Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 19, 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. UA50.05.06.02.575 57930 1822 19871119 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 19, 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 19871119 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57930 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�ww 4 Entertainment��M$ Sports��,W.��12 Classifieds���0 ENTERTAINMENT 'Lovers and Other Strangers' reviewed, see ENTERTAINMENT, page 8. SPORTS ECU Athletic Director O. Ken Karr resigns SPORTS, page 12. see tttye iEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina ampus community since 2925. Vol. 62 No. 24 Thursday, November 19,1987 Greenville, NC 14 Pages Circulation 12,000 Spock says kids are stressed By M. BURBFLLA Alititinl r� Idiliif Hcndrix Theater was packed Tuesday evening with crowds anticipating a presentation by Or. Benjamin Spock, acclaimed pe- diatrician and best-selling author. Dr. Spock's first bKk "Baby and Child Care originally pub- lished in 1943, designated Dr. Spock as the child development guru for parents of the Baby Boom generation. The book has sold 32,00(1,000 copies and has been translated in 31 languages.Spock spoke animatelv to the audience about mothers of an earlier age who turned to their own mother. usually a few houses away, for child care advice. However, Spock acknowledged the change in modern-day culture. "We've lost the sense of the small, tightened community of the United States Spock said. "It's not only that people get tomfort from the community but also that they cannot contribute to the community No longer living in a closely knit community causes stress on a family, Spock said. Having to turn to impersonal counselors has be- come the "the thing to do Another stress on today's soct- ety is the lack of pride in one's work. Assemby lines have be- come a way of life, Spock said. "Our species is meant to have satisfaction in making beautiful things; in the assembly line we've lost that satisfaction Spock said. "Back in times people got tremen- dous satisfaction from what they did � there's no humanity left in work Spock also cited the fact that many children are disturbed when both parents spend more time at work. "I think women have just as much right to a career as men do Spock said. "But the question is still: who is going to take care of the children?" Day care, Spock said, needs the support of young women and men as well as the industries. In today's materialistic society, parents are trying to raise what Spock calls "superkids A parent's desire to see his or her child succeed � according to his or her own standards � may push the child into a situation too stressful for that child to handle, according to Spock. "The message children are get- ting is get ahead, kid " Spock said. "Summer camp is now more deadly serious � you now go to become a computer expert Spock mentioned the teenage suicide rate, which "has quad- rupled considerably in the past few years He linked teenage suicides with "another disturbing statistic" � that of divorce in the United States. Thus we see the evidence of the strains and stresses of family life, according to Spock. Spock brought up one final cause of stress in the family: vio- lence. He told the audience he "didn't know if (we) know how violent the American civilization is Spock offered the statistic that "40 murders within a family oc- cur per year by handguns Thysical violence is not the only cause of stress. Violence on televi- sion helps to create problems in the household, Spock said. A child sees 18,000 murders on tele- vision and "brutalizes it in his own mind causing it to become more "true to life Dr. Spock said practically all children worry � not of theirown death in case of a nuclear war � but of who will take care of them if their parents are killed. This threat of violence, Spock said, affects teenagers as well. Teens say "What's the use of studying? I'll never have a career, never get married, never have children Spock said preoccupa- tion with a possible future death causes stress in present day life. "This is a bad thing for us to be doing Spock said. "We're bring- ing up a generation of cynical children Towards the end of the lecture, Spock offered several pointers to help children feel loved and, in result, feel less stress. �Bring a child up thinking "your job in the world is to help solve it's problems �Teach a child non-materialis- tic values. �Get a child involved in every- day activities ("let a two year old set a table, they think this is excit- ing). �Get teenagers to volunteer for community services (i.e. can- dystriping). �Do not compare one child to another. �Well-intentioned fathers should not demand perfection in little league teams. �Use no physical punishment � this teaches a child to behave to avoid being hurt, not because he or she understands why he or she was wrong. Dr. Benjamin Spock told parents Tuesday in Hendrix Theater to discourage materialism and not to use physical punishment In raising their children (Thomas Walters, Photolab). Stock market crash had little effect on ECU By M. BURBELLA A��l�Unt Nrwi Editor While the stock market's crash on Oct. 19 created panic in eco- nomic circles and brought losses to many heavy traders, the vice- chancellor for business affairs said it has had no gTeat effect on the university. Cliff Moore explained that the university is represented in finan- cial dealings by two organiza- tions, the ECU Endowment Fund and the ECU Foundation. The ECU Endowment Fund docs not deal in the stock market, Moore said, while the foundation docs. James L.Lanier Jr vice chancel- lor for Institutional Advancement and the executive secretary of the foundation, said the foundation's primary purpose is to raise and manage money for scholarships. It isa private corporationof which the only beneficiary is the univer- sity. The foundation has $4 million in assets, Lanicr said, with a ap- proximately $3.5 million invested in various holdings. Lanier said the foundation has strict rules governing the invest- ment of the monies it accumulates and that professional money managers handle the invest- ments. He noted that only 25 per- cent of the foundation's liquid assets can be invested in stock equities. The other 75 percent is invested in fixed assets, Lanier said. This arrangement helped carry the university through the recent stock market fall with minimal damage. chip" stocks. (Stock in companies with good dividends and an es- tablished track records is consid- ered "blue-chip) "We don't invest in any 'fly-by- night' sort of things Lanier said. "We have a very strict investment policy Lanier also said the foundation does not invest in any companies involved in South Africa. There are some colleges which are taking advantage of the so- called "bargain" prices on stocks created by the drop in the market. The foundation, however, is in- Geography Awareness Week "When equities went down fixed assets went up he said. Lanier said the foundation was cautious in its market dealings, investing in "very stable blue- volved in long-term stocks which, according to Lanier, are the "best earners of money "We're going to keep 25 percent in securities Lanier said. "I'm sure securities have been bought and sold, but the managers are in charge. We simply don't exceed the 25 percent rule Lanier said the foundation in- vests in a number of areas includ- ing food industries, consumer products and electronic areas. "You'll find our money in the stonger companies Lanier said. Most of the money that the Foundation invests comes from gifts from individual donors Lanier said. In 1986-87, $5,964,000 was do- nated to the university. Of that, $1 million went to athletics, $2.2 million for medicine (and related areas) and $2.8 million to academ- ics, according to Lanier. Lanier believes the fall in the stock market may cause some donors to withdraw because of individual losses in the market. However, Lanier said the founda- tion will not be affected that much. Geographic literacy encouraged By CAMILLE COX Sufi Writer Geography Awareness Week is being observed this week at ECU and across the nation; according to one ECU professor, Americans are some the most geographically illiterate people in the world. "Ninety-five percent of Ameri- can college freshmen cannot lo- cate Vietnam on a map, and a study conducted here at ECU also found that 60 percent of freshmen and sophomores could not locate Japan on a map said Dr. Doug Wilms, an ECU professor of geog- raphy. Wilms added, "So few students are taking geography in high school and there are teachers who really don't have any back- ground "Americans are the most geo- graphically illiterate people of any industrialized country The National Geographic Soci- ety is spearheading a national ef- fort to solve this problem. The society is contributing a substan- tial amount of money to states, and North Carolina is one of those states. The North Carolina General Assembly gave $50,000 to the ef- fort and the society will match that amount. The money will be used for teacher training during the summer institutes and re- gional "PLACE" conferences. As part of the awareness week at ECU, a class of sixth grade stu- dents are to visit the campus to- day to leam about geography tools and maps; and on Friday, geography faculty members are scheduled to judge geography- related school projects at Aycock Jr. High School. According to Wilms, Prof. James Johnson of UCLA will speak about black migration to- day at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be held in B-102, he said. ECU professor explores geologic origins Samuel Whitley and Michelle Parkin use their hypnotic powers as vampires to encourage this woman to give blood at the Student Residence Hall Association blood drive Wednesday. The blood drive, also supported by Special Occasions Costumes, is to continue 12-6 pan. today in Mendenhall Student Center (Hardy Alligood, Photolab). By G.A. THREWITTS ECU Ntwi lunu Mention unrest in the Middle East to Dr. Stanley Riggs, a geolo- gist at ECU, and he'll take you back 100 million years and more. Back then, Riggs will tell you, there were no such places as the Persian Gulf or the Mediterra- nean Sea or even the Middle East for that matter. All the land masses of Southern Europe, Northern Africa and the Middle East were underwater. Thou- sands of miles of open ocean, flowing from east to west, sepa- rated the two continents. But there has been unrest there ever since. At first the unrest was in the form of strong currents within this ancient ocean, called the Tethys Ocean. In certain areas these currents, extra rich in nutri- ents, became filled with thick masses of swirling organisms. At certain spots around the Tethys Ocean, the currents dumped these organisms onto huge deposits. It is these organic- rich sediments, created at a time when dinosaurs were bidding their last farewell to the land, that produced the vast oil and phos- phate deposits of the Middle East and North Africa that we depend upon today. Riggs is co-director of the Inter- national Geological Correlation Program No. 156 - Phosphorites, a worldwide research project spon- sored by the United Nations Edu- cational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the International Union of Geological Sciences (IUGS) to examine these ancient sediments. He says he wants to leam how the sediments were formed, where the currents were flowing to form the sediments, and what was happening on the earch over the past 100 million years to pro- duce these areas of extremely rich organic matter in the ocean. In collecting data about the deposits, the ECU geologist trav- els to many parts of the world but much of his present research is in the Mediterranean an Middle East where currents of the Tethys Oceans produced the most ex- tenxsive deposits in the world. This fall Riggs went to Tunisia, in Northern Africa, where he met with 68 other scientists from 18 countries including the Soviet Union. They met to discuss and to sample the country's rich depos- its of phosphate. "There is no oil in Tunisia but the country is a major producer and exporter of phosphate Riggs said. "We are trying to find out why these deposits are there and what their relationship is to the ancient Tethys Ocean he said. "We also want to know why some of these organic-rich sedi- ments became phosphate depos- its while others produced petro- leum and oil fields he said. Political unrest in parts of the Middle East and Mediterranean makes research there difficult at times. Riggs cancelled a trip to Iraq last year after the VS. bombed Libya. ' s v . .J � M � �' MJi � � - - - � ib � - � - �' ijf 1 - �� � �� � � a- � �4 m im m t. m m � M nii� ,� .Aoimjp -f ; 5 r TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 19, 1987 Gum disease should be taken seriously DO VOUr CUms blcoH whon m, the tnirr. Urn. Ik i. r Do your gums bleed when vou brush your teeth? Are your gums tender or puffy? Do vou fre- quently have a bad taste in your mouth or bad breath? These are earlv warning signs of periodontal disease, a silent destroyer of the support system for your teeth. According to the American Dental Association, "Nine out of ten adults over 40 lose some teeth as a result of gum disease No one is immune, and TV commercials are not exaggerating when they say dentists see plaque as a bigger problem for adults than decay. What is plaque? A thin, transparent, colorless growth around each tooth and at the gum line that accumulates Health Column By JUDITH STANCILL Special lu the fait C'amlinian and hardens into tartar (calculus). Once plaque hardens, a dentist needs special instruments to re- move i t. The jagged edges of ta r ta r irritate your gums and cause pockets or space to form between the gum and tooth in which bacte- ria and food particles collect. Over time, the pockets will deepen and destroy the tissue and bone struc- ture around your teeth. That's the bad news. The good news is you can prevent and con- trol gum disease with early diag- nosis and treatment because the number one cause is poor oral hygiene. Whether you eat or not, bacteria reforms every 24 hours and must be removed to interrupt the destructive process. Brushing and flossing properly every day arc recommended to disorganizebacteria.lfit'shardto be concerned about something you can't see happening or if find- ing time to brush and floss daily is a problem, you will have other choices once the disease has ad- vanced. One option is a surgical proce- dure in which the dentist cuts and lifts a flap of your gum to scrape away the tartar and diseased tis- sue. Antibiotics may be injected to destroy the bacteria before stitch- ing the gum in place. Once the disease goes past the point of no return, you may turn to a dentist for your own set of dentures. What can you do to prevent and control gum disease? 1 Pay attention to what you eat. Include nutritious food every day (the kind that isgood for you if not always good to you). Think twice before eating between meals. Sweets incite bacteria to riot, so cut down on candy and other sugar-loaded snacks. 2. Visit the dentist at least twice a year. There are over 30 dentists in Greenville and several offer office hours at night. From regu- lar exams and x-rays, a dentist can determine if there are pockets or other signs of gum disease. You may need to see a gum disease specialist. 3. Brush and floss properly. Technique is as much the secret to effective oral hygiene as it is to winning in sports. The hygicnist or dentist can show you how to jiggle the toothbrush under your gum line and roll the brush up of Tips to avoid being a victim Thanksgiving is onlv a week away. For some it will be a time to go home to be with family and friends, eat turkey and all its fix- ings. For others it is a time to thank God for all his blessings this year. A time to get away from school to go hunting, fishing or just plain relax and watch Thanksgiving Day parades. Whatever you do this Thanksgiving Holiday you want it to be a safe and happy one. Last Thanksgiving was not such a happy one tor Jill, who had planned to spend the holiday with her family. The day before she was to leave to go home, someone entered her room and stole her pocketbook. Pirate Police Line By CAPT. KEITH KNOX Inside it was her plane ticket home, along with what money she had and all her identification. Jill told the investigating officer that she was only gone for a min- ute. She had left her door un- locked. As with a majority of stu- dents who live in residence halls locking the door and taking their keys is too much trouble. i have left it unlocked hundreds of times before and no one has ever bothered a thing. So had Jill. It only takes the right person (thief) to come along and take advantage of that opportunity to rip you off. Can vou afford to take that risk? Jill now locks her door each time she leaves her room and even when she's in. You see Jill did not get to go home last Thanksgiving as she had planned. This year she hopes it will be different Make today and this Thanks- giving Holiday a safe and happy one by practicing Crime Preven- tion. No one wants to get ripped off or return from a nice holiday to find that they have been. Use the following check list to help assure that you won't be: (1) Close and lock all windows and the transoms above door- ways. If it can not be secured no- tify your resident director imme- Black Psychologists to meet Friday FCC Nrwi Bureau Students from colleges and universities across the state will hold an organizational meeting for the student division of the North Carolina chapter of the Association of Black Psycholo- gists Friday at ECU. The host official, Dr. Dennis Chestnut, said the organizational business meeting will include election of officers of the student division. Chestnut, of the ECU psychology faculty, is national president-elect of the Association of Black Psychologists. The keynote speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Lisa Whittcn of New York, national chairper- son for student affairs and devel- opment of the association. The student delegates will be wel- comed by Dr. Les Brinson, chair- man of the psychology depart- ment at N.C Central University, Durham. Chestnut said invitations were extended to black psychology students at all four-year colleges and universities in the state and that as many as 100 students from a dozen schools might attend the meeting at ECU's Mendenhall Student Center beginning at 9 a.m. f East Carolina's Finest Tea o o 0 3v East Carolina Tea Party sY Every Friday ��� at 4:00 p.m. P �Free Pizza 6-7 p.mT �Free Mason Jar High Energy Music by Big Al till 9:00 p.m. Double Exposure 'till 1:00 a.m. Come Early and Beat the Cover - Must be 21 to enter Sheraton Greenville , 203 W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 �� diately. (2) Do not hide keys outside your room or residence. Thieves know exactly where to look for them. (3) If possible, take your valu- ables with you, such as money, jewelry, stereo components, TVs, etc. (if you can't put them out of sight). (4) Tlace your bicycle in your room to help guarantee it's secu- rity or make sure it is properly registered and secured in desig- nated bike racks. (5) Turn off or unplug all alarm clocks and unnecessary electrical applicances. This will' eliminate false calls that something may be wrong in your room and prevent a possible fire. (6) Report any suspicious per- son or activity to Public Safety at Mice (756-6150). (7) Vehicles left on campus after Nov. 25, should be parked in the following areas to help assure their security. College Hill park- ing lot: in front of Tyler Hall or College Hill Drive near residence halls. West Campus: Mendenhall parking lot or the parking lot behind Greene Hall. No vehicle (including freshmen cars) should be left in any other areas on or off campus. This will enable Public Safety to provide better security for them. (Freshmen will need to move their vehicles back to fresh- men parking areas before 8 p.m Nov. 29 to avoid being ticketed or towed). (8) Lock your door when you leave and make sure it's locked! (9) Drive safely and defen- sively. Watch out for the other guy. Please do not drink and drive. The ECU Department of Public Safety wishes you a safe and happy Thanksgiving Holiday. down each tooth to remove food particles and accumulated plaque. The toothbrush should have soft bristles and be any tytx that is comfortable for you to use An effective home preparation for reducing bacteria is 50:50 salt and baking soda. Mix the sodd and salt together in a bowl.Cover with a tight lid and keep the mix- hoc on hand in the bathroom Because colonies of bacteria are See FLOSSING, page 3 Gtye �at Carolinian Serving tlw East Carolina campus community sinc 1925 James F. J. McKee. Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Anne Leigh Mallory James Russo Shari Clemens pete Ferna'd Maria Bell DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY liA'lY.S 0-49 Column inches S4 25 50-99 415 100 149 405 150 199 39g 2��24f TZZIZ3JK 250 and above - r J.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and black SVO (X) Two colors and black 1j.t Inserts 5.000 or less 5.001 10.000 10.001 12,000 fC each 5 Sfcach St BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Fridav 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones 757-6366757-6557 757-6558757 6309 anhSgiving Favorites KROGER All Meat Wieners A ( lASNK REGULAR DIET. CHERRY CAFFEINE FREE OR Coke Classic COST CUTTER CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter CAROLINA PRIDE ALL MEAT OR All Beef Bologna . s �ologha'L Oz Jar 99� SWEET Kroger Raisins MERICO SUGAR OR CHOCOLATE CHIP �0 Slice 'N rf Bake Cookies 0 KROGER REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS Dutch � Cocoa Pkg 99 20 Oz. Roll 99 OLDE ITALIAN BRAND PEPPERONI OR Deluxe Pizza KROGER TWIN FLAKE OR COMBO Brown cn Serve Rolls LARGE FRESH California Celery 12 Ct. Pkgs $ 3 $ 16 Oz. Pizzas FREEZER PLEEZER Vienna Creme Bars 2 ct. Pkgs IN THE KROGER DELI Pumpkin Pies 249 Copyright 1M7 Kf09�f Smv On Quantity Rights Nona Sotd To D���r, � �e �� : �� r � �a � OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Greenville Hie j i im � i i ' �gfcgjBi ' U H�1. - �-�in � I Student ai WASHINGTON freshmen and sophomores could gel fell Grants and only juniors and seniors could getGuai Student Loans in the fut � congress approves a bill ii duccd last work by an influential legislator from Mi Rep. Bill Ford influential memrvr t the H education committet i he thought the bill, inti Nov. 3, would help minimi, dent loan defaults and help income Students finance colli he bill is an attemj two birds with one stone Tom Wolanin a 11 �rd i I deals with b problen equ ility and d faults Ford's measure dlK'v h' I would f r . year college sti ing CSLs. Hi. ever, v Pell (.rants, fe that stud it p. arid s GSLs could co t. The next e C.ramm-Rud: �alanced-budget lav has, as ot last week, inert student � r Guarantee I dent Loans (GSLs) nd. in cases, kept students waiting I their loan money. On Oct. 20, the governn raised GSL "origination frompercent to 5.5percenl I amount of the loan In addition, the tees the govern- ment p s to banks that parties pate in the program were red from 3.25 percent to 3 pero the loan amount. The move, announced implemented withouj ad- notice, confused and angered some students, lenders and ad- ministators. "They sprung this without warning. It's really added a lot ot confusion said Dr. A. Dallas Martin of the National Associa- tion of Student Financial Aid ,Admimitr�j tori. The changes, said Department of Education spokesman Bill lam- roz, were authorized b Gramm-Rudman-Hollins an attempt by Congress I federal spending and reduce the federal deficit Gramm-Rudman requires the government to keep the federal deficit to $143 billion dunr. 1987-88 fiscal year, and empow- ers the administration todo what- ever it has to � refuse to spend money, raise fees for government services, etc. � to do so. Some schools think theGramm- Rudman axe will cost them in other ways University of Washington re- search chief Donald Baldwin worried last week that automatic deficit reductions � about to be triggered Friday unless Congress comes up with an alternative � could mean l'V will lose $10 million in federal research funds Flossing can help prevent gum disease Continued from page 2 continuouslv reforming, the best way to disorganize them is to pack the sail and soda mixutre under the gum line This tech- nique is easier to accomplish with an electric toothbrush which has a stop-action motion. Always nnse thoroughlv and follow bv brush- ing with toothpaste 4. Floss dailv. Choose the most convenient time for vou ou mav floss in the morning after lunch or dinner, or before going to bed. It doesn't matter as long as vou floss about the same time every day. Wrap the floss around each tooth and pull down or up to phvsicallv remove the plaque from all four sides of each tooth. Thin or thick, waxed or not waxed, mint fla- vored or not � it doesn't matter � choose the floss that is easiest for you to use. Products such as a plaque re- ducing toothpaste or oral nnse like Viadent and an oral irrigating device such as Water Fik help; however, they do not replace proper brushing and flossing every day. To control or prevent gum dis- ease, you can put in about 10 minutes every day now or put out as much as $2,000 later for a pro- fessional repair job. Si m Ii BUYOI �nA MINI WURACr "� � s Spnk � M 323 Arlington (Across from Faq Second Loci (Down ICHh i seriously night, from regu- down each tooth to remove food i rays, a dentist can particles and accumulated �here are pockets or plaque The toothbrush should It gum disease. You have soft bristles and be any type sec a cum disease that is comfortable for you to use. An effective home preparation bid floss properly, for reducing bacteria is 50:50 salt fcs much the secret to and baking soda. Mix the soda hygiene .)� it is to and salt together in a bowl. Cover r rhe hygienist with a tight lid and keep the mix- p hvu you how to ture on hand in the bathroom. � brush under your Because colonies of bacteria are brush up of See FLOSSING, page 3 lEaat Carolinian McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives James Russo Ferna'd ia Bell DISPLAY ADVERTISING SI 21 fl OR ADVERTISING RATES Inserts HI SIM ss HOI Ks; Monday -Frida 10:00-5:00 p.m. -6366757-6557 -6558757 6309 NA PRIDE L MEAT OR All Beef Bologna 129 Witt BOLOGNA � KROGER REGULAR OR rH MARSH?.1 ALLOWS Dutch Cocoa Ct Pkq 99 a LARGE FRESH California Celery V 69 W It IN THE KROGER DELI &&A Pumpkin Pies feTK? Ea 249 W OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Greenville s- A t I � Student aid changes proposed THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 19, 1987 WASHINGTON (CPS) - Only freshmen and sophomores could Set Tell Grants and only juniors and seniors could get Guaranteed Student loans in the future if congress approves a bill intro- duced last week by an influential legislator from Michigan. Rep. Bill Ford (D-MI), a very influential member of-the House- education committee, explained he thought the bill, introduced Nov. 3, would help minimize stu- dent loan defaults and help low- income students finance college. 'The bill is an attempt ot kill two birds with one stone said Tom VVolanin, a Ford aide. "It deals with both the problems of equality and defaults Ford's measure, if passed, would prohibit first and second year college students from receiv- ing GSLs. Those students, how- ever, would be eligible to receive Pell Grants, federal endowments that students don't have to repay. dents get Pell Grants of up to $4,000 a year, up from the current $2,100 limit. Pell Grants may only be used to pay for 60 percent of education costs, and although Ford's bill does not seek to change that pol- icy, VVolanin said "we're open to change GSLs would be limited to up- perclassmen and graduate stu- dents, and the maximum amount a student could borrow would be increased from $4,000 to $7,000 a year. Community college and voca- tional school students would benefit most from the bill, VVol- anin said, because they could complete their 2-year educations without incurring loan debts. Existing federal student aid programs discourage low-in- come students from enrolling in colleges, VVolanin said, because many are reluctant to go into debt to do SO. Giving such students Pell Grants instead of loaning them money through the GSL program, VVolanin said, would "help them get started. Many students don't know what direction they want to go in when they first attend school" The proposal legislation would reduce loan defaults, VVolanin reasoned, because many defaul- ters are underclassmen from low- income backgrounds who drop outof school when they don't find their niche. "The problem is we lend money to people who are too high a risk he said. Upperclassmen and graduate students, who presuma- bly after two years of school know what they want to do with their college educations, are better credit risks, he said. VVolanin doesn't believe the bill would require greater funding for education programs, since the federal government would save money from decreasing loan de- faults and subsidies. Additional GSLs could cost more by Fri. (CPS) The next stage of en- forcing the Gramm-Rudman- Hollings balanced-budget law has, as of last week, increased student costs tor Guaranteed Stu- dent Loans (GSLs) and, in a few cases, kept students waiting to get their loan money. On Oct. 20, the government raised GSL "origination fees" trom 5 percent to 5.5 percent of the amount of the loan. In addition, the fees the govern- ment pays to banks that partici- pate in the program were reduced from 3.25 percent to 3 percent of the loan amount. The move, announced and implemented without advance notice, confused and angered some students, lenders and ad- ministators. "They sprung this without warning. It's really added a lot of confusion said Dr. A. Dallas Martin of the National Associa- tion of Student Financial Aid .Administrators. The changes, said Department oi Education spokesman Bill Jam- roz, were authorized bv the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill, an attempt by Congress to cut federal spending and reduce the federal deficit. Gramm-Rudman requires the government to keep the federal deficit to $143 billion during the 1987-88 fiscal year, and empow- ers the administration to do what- ever it has to � refuse to spend money, raise fees for government services, etc. � to do so. Some schools think theGramm- Rudman axe will cost them in other ways. University of Washington re- search chief Donald Baldwin worried last week that automatic deficit reductions � about to be triggered Friday unless Congress comes up with an alternative � could mean UW will lose $10 million in federal research funds. Flossing can help prevent gum disease Continued from page 2 continuously reforming, the best way to disorganize them is to pack the salt and soda mixutre under the gum line. This tech- nique is easier to accomplish with an electric toothbrush which has a stop-action motion. Always rinse thoroughly and follow by brush- ing with toothpaste. 4. Floss daily. Choose the most convenient time for you. You may floss in the morning, after lunch or dinner, or before going to bed. It docsn' t matter as long as you floss about the same time every day. Wrap the floss around each tooth and pull down or up to physically remove the plaque from all four sides of each tooth. Thin or thick, waxed or not waxed, mint fla- vored r not � it doesn't matter � choose the floss that is easiest for you to use. Products such as a plaque re- ducing toothpaste or oral rinse like Viadent and an oral irrigating device such as Water Pik help; however, they do not replace proper brushing and flossing every day. To control or prevent gum dis- ease, you can put in about 10 minu tes every day now or pu t ou t as much as $2,000 later for a pro- fessional repair job. If Congress and the administra- tion can't agree on ways to cut the overall budget by another 8.5 percent by Friday, various federal college programs will lose an- other $1.4 billion. Because of the financial aid changes made already, some banks decided to hold all GSL checks with a disbursement date later than Oct. 20 until the changes could be implemented. Other GSLs were held up by lenders who waited to see what changes were coming before issuing checks, Jamroz said. Despite the cost increase and the delays, Martin expects the move to affect few students. "We've not heard of large pro- tests. Obviously some students are going to bo affected but, he added, the impact should be mini- mal. Students applying for GSLs for spring, 1988 classes will be af- fected most directly by the changes. Martin said. Sott Contact Lenses funds would be available since juniors and seniors would not be eligible for Pell Grants. "According to my figures, it would be a wash. We would need no new money. We would just use what we already have available more effectively But Bill jamroz, a Department of Education spokesman, said the plan would bring additional costs. Another problem, he said, is that the bill calls for "a literal shooing of money into schools with no ties to the quality of edu- cation" provided. Other observers, while suppor- tive of the bill's goals, are reserv- ing judgement until further study can be done. "Ford is a very big student advocate and the bill comes with the best intentions said Mary Preston of the United States Stu- dent Association. But, "we're going to study it and make some recommendations "We have no position on it yet explained Dr. A. Dallas Martin of the National Association of Stu- dent Financial Aid Administra- tors. Martin called the proposal a "positive step away from the heavv reliance on loans but said the bill "needs some refine- ments $ Need Money $ We pay Cash For Anything Gold or Silver And. Wo also buy Stem's, T.Vs. V.C.Rs. 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MEDLIN, , rw Debbie Stevens, s.� mac Clark, a NOVEMBER 18,1987 Opinion Page 4 Karr Resignation opens doors Ken Karr's resignation from the position of athletic director can only benefit the university. Karr's tenure has been marked with controversy and divisiveness. Only one coach (Bill Carson, track) has been here the length of Karr's stay. The Pirate Club got into the fracas last year when several of its members tried to pass a resolution asking for Karr's resignation or fir- ing. The motion never reached the floor after several parlaimentary moves. We also should not forget the inci- dent last February when Karr alleg- edly used the campus police to remove several students from a basketball game. These students were holding up signs criticizing the AD and his department. But the two things that are really indicative of the controversy sor- rounding Karr are his treatment of the women's basketball team two years ago and his scheduling of col- lege football games. In 1986 the Lady Pirates were in- vited to attend the National Invita- tional Basketball tournament, a real feather in the caps of Coach Emily Man waring and the squad. Unfortu- nately, Karr decided that "Going after the best" didn't include the Lady Pirates, and they remained home while another squad took the slot. And everyone knows about the football scheduling. While Karr has upgraded our scheduling, his ten- ure has seen E.C.U. football through three straight 2-9 seasons. Many feel scheduling teams the likes of Miami, Auburn, Penn State, Florida, Florida State and West Virginia is too much to ask of a top twenty team, let alone an independent without a well-es- tablished program. While there are many good rea- sons to criticize Karr, one must remember the several very good things he has accomplished. Karr took over the reigns of an athletic program that operated in the red for several years and now has that program making money. In addition he initiated the drive to build the new sports medicine facil- ity behind Ficklen Coliseum � a facility which will do much to add to the university's reputation. Karr is also president of the Colonial Ath- letic Association. Still, the AD for a major university needs to be open to the public and answerable to the fans. The AD needs to project a positive, friendly image while seeing to the needs of the entire athletic program rather than just one aspect of it. Karr, unfortunately, could never be all of these things at once. Karr did a good job at what he was sup- posed to do, get the athletic depart- ment back on its feet financially. It is now time for new leadership to take the next step �national promi- nence for a school proud of both its academic and athletic life. A careful search must be con- ducted for the next AD. He or she must be a person of great character and openness with the savy to make shrewd business decisions. Above all the next athletic director must remember that athletics should be for the students and for the univer- sity and therefore must be account- able to them both. Military stereotypes are not true according to Army officer As a recent graduate of ECU as well as a newly commis- sioned officer in the US Army, I am uniquely sensitive to the conflict between well-intentioned anti-military students and equally well-intentioned pro-military students. My assign- ment as a cadre member of the ECU Army KOTC detachment and my subsequent involvement with enrollment revealed to me the intensity of that conflict. I have heard many of the fears and objections ECU students have voiced regarding the military, but perhaps the most eloquent protest I found was one scrawled across an Army ROTC scholarship information fiver that had been posted on campus. The graffiti mocked: "SUPPORT AN INSTITUTION' DEDICATED TO KILLING The key words in this state- ment, I think, are "support" and "dedicated Indeed, what sane, thinking human being could support any institution dedicated to killing? Even further, is support inclusive of only those people who actually wear the uniform of the institution in question, or are the people who pay the taxes which fund that institution equally responsible for its actions? Certainly, the apparent neccessity for the existence of armies is one of the great tragedies endured by the peoples of "civilized" societies - peoples who view themselves as com- passionate and peace-loving. But is the United States Army (and therefore the men and women who fill its ranks) "dedi- cated to killing?" 1 spoke informally with students in a military Science 1001 (Introduction to ROTC and the Army) class in an effort to ascertain their feelings toward these questions. This class was composed of male and female freshmen, sophomores and juniors who are not committed to the military but who have shown an interest in the Armv. Most of the students in the classare involved with ROTC because of the financial advan- tages it offers as well as for the opportunities to learn leader- ship skills. Some were attracted by the pay and job security of military service, some by the chance to travel, and one needed a credit hour. All agreed that the Army is not dedicated to killing. While the need to kill was seen as an undesireable future possibility, the students in this class were willing to accept that prospect because of their dedication to other principles. Specifically, the students seemed to be dedicated to protecting things they saw as worthwhile � things like freedom and their home- land. When shown the scribbled protest on the information fiver, the students commented that the protester had consid- ered only one aspect of the many functions the Armv perfors 1 hccontnbutionsof the Army Medical Corps would alonebe worthy of a separate writing. They felt that the view of the Army as "dedicated to killing" was uninformed and narrow- minded. One student advised: "Don't knock it until you try As the reader may expect, I (having chosen the profession of arms) agree with the students in the Military Science cl iss V hile there are certainly cold, unfeeling people both in and out of uniform, it is those who must actually endure the stine of battle who are least likely to start a war. The true art of generalship is to make a potential enemy's acts of aggression too costly a prospect for him to pursue. Unfortunately, these potential enemies exist - some per- ceived, but some are very real. It is not by a dedication to killing that we will be able to preserve the lives and liberties Of our friends, but rather, by a dedication to principles for which we are willing to kill and, if neccessarv die CAMPUS SPFXTRLM BY MICHAEL McCLANAH AN It is also important to remember that the Armv and her sister services all function as extensions of policv established by civilians. The armed forces only make policv that applies to themselves. Distressing actions such as unfair draft acth i- ties and unwise troop deployments are usually not the result of a military decision. That, I think, is the main point. The military serves the w of America's elected officials � be they good or bad. We in the military are sworn to execute the orders of our civilian lead ers. We may sometimes disagree with those orders, and are free to voice our disagreement in the proper forum; but when a consensus decision has been reached we will perform our duty in'the hope that our sacrifices will benefit the United States and, hopefully, help prevent any further need tor violence. Letter writers pan drugs, clarify statements To the editor: Steve Sommers's Campus Spec- trum article, "Drug use no big deal" (Nov. 12) was so full of error we hardly know where to begin. Perhaps wc should start by quoting his last two sentences: "I would like to think that the American people will look past any trivial finger pointing and look at the ideas the candidates have to offer. We can start now by not rebutting this editorial We agree with the first statement: those who keep dismissing Pat Robertson as a "radical" and who constantly harp on the fact that his wife of a quarterentury was preg- nant when they were married sould stop their trivial finger pointing and should look at the experience, exper- tise and pro-U.S.A. ideas Robertson has to offer. And surely,Steve, you wouldn't try to restrict our First Amendment rights to rebut your editorial and to point out its many flaws by implying that such exercise of our freedom of speech is "trivial finger pointing Come on. Liberal open-mindedness, remember? You claim that the "Just Say No" anti-drug campaign is "sheer propa- ganda What an incredible state- ment! I suppose you think that Len Bias' family doesn't wish that he had "just said no" to drugs (he was the famed basketball player). Marijuana usage has been linked to cancer, birth defects, premature ag- ing, sterility, destruction of portions of the brain, and impaired reflexes (the latter are dangerous when one is driving or operating machinery). Of course, cocaine (crack or otherwise) can simply kill you outright, or, if you're lucky just rot your nose off. By the way, Steve, we conservatives don't need drugs to make us "curious about our national foreign policy" nor do we make that claim for anyone else. You claim that the CIA sells drugs to aid the Contras in their fight against Sandinista oppression. Per- haps,and if so, well, we conservatives certainly wouldn't condone such ac- tions. However, you conveniently left out the documented fact that the Sandinstas are among the biggest drug-runners in this hemisphere You say we should ignore the lying, cheating, and adultery that some (ex- presidential candidates have en- gaged in recently. You'd rather have a president that wouldn't "step into my life and tell me what to do Tell us, Steve, are you for the total eradication of all laws? After all, any law imposes SOME system of morality on you; every law restricts your license and in a manner of speaking, "tellsyou what to do and not do" in SOME way or another. You call conservatives "snooping noses Gosh, Steve, then every law- maker from the president to the Chief Justice to Congress down to the local sheriff is a "snooping nose if your definition of one is someone who tries to maintain a certain semblance of law, order and decency in this coun- try. You claim conservatives are re- sponsible for "record labeling, por- nography censorship, anti-abortion sentiment, a national drinking age set at 21" and "mandatory drug testing Did you know that liberal Democratic presidential candidate Gore and his wife have been among the front-run- nersof the record-labeling campaign? And that such labeling is not censor- ship? After all, the movies have been "labeled" with ratings for years. Also, conservatives are proud to be against obscenity that degrades and promotes the abuse of women and children. We're proud to be pro-life activists who decry the senseless mass murder of the innocent unborn. The drinking age debate is a non- partisan one; we conservatives are nol neccessarily for it. And you'd better believe if we get on a plane, a bus, or a train that we'd want to be sure that the pilot, driver or conduc- tor has been tested for drug usage Liberals orchestrated Ginsburg's downfall, then blamed conservatives for it when it was too late to recall him. Incredible. Justin Sturz Media Chairman College Republicans Mary Fordham Secretary College Republicans To the editor: In response to Porcelli and Batizy. There seems to be some misunder- standing regarding my comments on November 10 that I would like to clar- ify. I had no intention of giving the impression that we completely forget the recreation center, nor for that matter, for students to take one class per semester. The point I was trying to convey is that the parking problem at ECU is serious enough to warrant lessened efforts on a rec facility. The comments, misunderstood as they were, rousted the feathers of some asteemed peers and encouraged comments on their behalf that I just couldn't resist refuting. I'm fairly confident that most stu- dents at ECU are aware that it is nec- essary sometimes to choose between certain items. For example, many of us would like to own a nice car and a yacht. But, because "some of us" suf- fer from a dilima known as "limited resources we are forced to choose the items that will yield the greatest economic utility. We are not always able to get everything we "want Also, I owe an apology to all the ECU students for even suggesting that the university offer us an educa- tion. It has been clearly brought to my attention that ECU has a "physical activity" obligation to its students. I mean, for $389 bucks a semester, what can you expect. If you want an educa- tion, you need to go to Duke and pay $6000 per semester. Right? Well, actu- ally, no. The state of North Carolina pays a large portion of our educa- tional expenses and makes no im- plied obligations to satisfying our "physical activity" needs. This is a clear result of rational persons draw- ing irrational conclusions. ECU students are not naive. Each semester, staff and students purchase a $25 hunting permit to hunt game that is extinct. Batizy, if I could pur- chase a park downtown like others can purchase spa time (for the same price), I wouldn't comlain. But I can't. You noted that such schools as NC State have "a new rec facility Ah, but you failed to note that they also have a parking deck (and one under planned construction). I am grateful for Chancelor Eakin's announcement this past week regard ing new parking areas and hope it is only the beginning. I would also like to note that Scott Thomas's efforts should be commended, pointing out that the formation of a committee is only the beginning. The committee must come up with a solution. The clock is ticking. Ed Hathaway Sophmore Physics �����"� �� I1 i1 �1wlMtl miftr-ilii mnim�i-l mm wmmm Secretary WilliomRen Colleges with anted btud to default i I f le a ent trade st ho Thirl : WASHINGTON (CPS) i leges and trade schtx ,1s who al future student loan default rates to exceed 20 percent could be excluded from all federal grants and assistance, IS Secretan Education William Bennett r atedduringaNov.4pn � � ence The Education IXpartment had announced its intention to : loans to students at schot �1 where the default rate is high in Federal Register in late Oct DefaultsintheGuarant. dent Loan program cost ers more than SI 6 billii i and have become "in! Bennett said at the pi ence The Citade CHARLESTON, S.( I I In what may well be1 the n radical campus AIDS p adopted, The Citadel annou: it will require all its applicar undergo tests to see if they I the fatal immune system illn. Applicants who test posi ti � the disease "most likely would be denied entrance to The Citadel reported Dr. Joseph C. Franz, the military college's physician Cadets already enrolled seek AIDS testing on their ov. on a doctor's recommend.r Franz added. If a cadet is infect d with the AIDS � short for ac- quired immune deficient svn- drome � virus, he will be subject to a mandatorv medical evalu- ation and may be discharged if he develops AIDS. A survey by the school newspa- per, The Brigadier, indicated nnt cadets favor the policv. The announcement came soon after other campuses throughout the country also struggled with questions raised by the AIDS epi- demic during October, billed as national AIDS Awarenes- M ntl �The University of I committee developing the school's AIDS policy said marnia- W, � V �M inn Dr. Hfyppmannr , fr joins med. school FCL wi Bureau Dr. Richard A. Hoppmann. a rheumatologist, has joined the ECU School of Medicine as assi - tant professor in the Department of Medicine's Section of Rheuma- tology. Before coming to Greem Hoppmann completed a fell ship in rheumatologv at Ro Gray School oi Medicine in ir ston-Salem. The Charleston, S.C. native re- ceived his mexiical degree from the Medical Universitv of South Carolina. He also holds a ma degree from the Univen Georgia and a bachelor s d - from the Universitv ot S Carolina. He completed a resi- dency in internal me3icinc a: ECU. Heisa member of the Amor �College of rhvsicians. the m - can Association for the Ad a ment of Science, the Southern Medical Association and the American Rheumatism Associa- tion. intrajI OUTD i For! An �iiahrthan Chnstmns ri rv.rrr: - - December 2-5, 1987, 7:00 p. Mendenhali Student Center Multi-Pur; East Carolina University Advance Ticket Sales Om Admission 116.00 for Adults SiQ.OO for High Scnool Youth a' For forth Information contact. Tha Ctrai Tlckat Ottteo. m�p,c Conttx, Eaat Caroa� " CKy. Oroowrtiio. NC �'���-oss jjfllteAjjSCJUCTlON J Sw kTr, THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 19,1967 5 es are not rmv officer ine Ul VW1- I -h ?st on the information ie protester had consid- the many functions the Army pcrfors. rmy Medical Corps would alone be They felt that the view of the as uninformed and narrow- Don't knock it until you try having chosen the profession he Military Science cJass. eling people both in and ' .ictualiy endure the sting start a war. The true art of tential enemy's acts of aggression r him to pursue ntial enemies exist - some per- real It is not by a dedication to reserve the lives and liberties ration to principles for and. if neccessarv, die. AMPUS SPECTRUM BY HAEL McCLANAHAN remember that the Armv and her �ns of policy established nly make policy that applies ns such as unfair draft activi- yments are usually not the result n point. The military serves the will ygood orbad.Weinthe the orders of our civilian lead- gree with those orders, and are the proper forum; but when been reached we will perform our " a rifices will benefit the United vent anv further need for tements nda the � my acal �hat �duca- jid pay Lactu- Irolina s a large portion of our educa- � expenses and makos no im- plied obligations to satisfying our "physical activity" needs. This is a clear result of rational persons draw- ing irrational conclusions. ECU students are not naive Each semester, staff and students purchase a S25 hunting permit to hunt game that is extinct. Batizy, if 1 could pur- chase a park downtown like others can purchase spa time (for the same price), 1 wouldn'tcomlain. But 1 can't � noted that such schools as 'C State have "a new rec facility Ah but you failed to note that they also' have a parking deck (and one under planned construction). I am grateful for Chancelor Eakin's anno, ncement this past week regard- ing rv parking areas and hope it is the beginning. I would also like te that Scott Thomas's efforts i �uld be commended, pointing out hat the formation of a committee is nly the beginning. The committee � come up with a solution. The clock is ticking. Ed Hathaway Sophmore Physics � Secretary William Bennett rh,� Slfs with 20 student default rate stand to lose GSLs WASHINGTON (CPS) - Col leges and trade schools who allow future student loan default rates to exceed 20 percent could be excluded from all federal grants .stance, U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett reiter- ated during a Nov. 4 press confer- ence. The Education Department had announced its intention to deny loans to students at schools where the default rate is high in The Federal Register in late October. Defaults in the Guaranteed Stu- dent Loan program cost taxpay- ers more than $1.6 billion a vear and have become "intolerable Bennett said at the press confer- ence. 'Virtually one-half of theGuar- anted Student Loan budget goes to default payments' Bennett said. He called it "a disgraceful situation that no one, neither Congress nor the executive branch, intended Bennett released a campus-by- campus list of default rates at 7,295 colleges, universities and trade schools for fiscal year 1985. Thirty-two percent of the institu- tions had default rates greater than 20 percent, including 500 with default rates of more than 50 percent. The secretary has ordered an immediate review of the schools with default rates exceeding 50 percent, and if those investiga- tions reveal evidence of "waste, fraud or abuse the institutions could be fined or declared ineli- gible to participate in federal stu- dent assistance programs. Schools whose default rates fall between 20 and 50 percent, Ben- nett explained, have until Decem- ber, 1989, to get thosedcfault rates lower than 20 percent. If they fail to do so, they could lose the right to participate in the Guaranteed Student Loan program. Those schools would also be- come ineligible to receive any other federal money, including research grants, Veterans Ad- ministration funds and Pell Grants, department spokesman Bill Jamroz said. About 2,000 � or 32 percent � of the institutions named in Bennett's list had default rates greater than 20 percent. The over- all default rate in the heavily sub- sidized loan program is about 13 percent. However, rates vary widely from school to school. In West Virginia, for example, almost half of the loan recipients from West Virginia State College had de repay loans rests with former stu- dents, but institutions bear a re- sponsibility as well, Bennett said. But punishing institutions for the irresponsibility of their alumni would punish future stu- dents, said Mary Preston of the United States Student Associa- tion (USSA). The plan would particularly hurt low-income students who attend trade schools, she said. faultcd,comparedtothe9.95per- While trade schools'may have cent default rate for West Virginia higher default rates than colleges University. Nationally, there are 2.2 million borrowers defaulting on the loans, worth $5.63 billion, Jamroz said. The primary responsibility to The Citadel screens for AIDS CHARLESTON, SC. (CPS) In what may well be the most radical campus AIDS policy yet adopted, The Citadel announced it will require all its applicants to undergo tests to see if they have the fatal immune system illness. Applicants who test positive for the disease "most likely would be denied entrance to The Citadel reported Dr. Joseph C. Franz, the military college's physician. Cadets already enrolled can seek AIDS testing on their own or on a doctor's recommendation, Franz added. If a cadet is infected with the AIDS � short for ac- quired immune deficiency syn- drome � virus, he will be subject to a mandatory medical evalu- ation and may be discharged if he develops AIDS. A survey by the school newspa- per. The Brigadier, indicated most cadets favor the policy. The announcement came soon after other campuses throughout the country also struggled with questions raised by the AIDS epi- demic during October, billed as national AIDS Awareness Month. �The University of Utah tory AIDS testing is no solution to the AIDS crisis. "We prefer, if test- ing is to bedone, that it be done on a voluntary, informed basis said Evelyn Hartigan, a Utah health sciences center administrator and member of the committee. �Central Missouri State Uni- versity considered distributing coupons for free condoms during the school's Safer Sex Week, but Program, said kids' hormones, sexual curiosity and peer pres- sure are stronger influences than blandishments not to have sex. Teenagers "do not yet have the amount of ego development that allows the kids to say no and understand their egos will be in- tact he said. �The University of Colorado decided to install condom ma- nixcxi the idea. "Placing a coupon chines in dormitories, although committee developing the school s AIDS policy said manda-M.nnesota's Adolescent Dr. HoppmajnT in the (safe sex information) pack ets might have offended some people, and it is of no educational value said health center director Merle Charney. "We feel it was more important to educate people about condom usage rather than place the coupon in the packet Using condoms correctly can block transmission of the disease, health officials say. But critics �� including Secretary of Education William Bennett � argue that distributing condoms encourages students to have sex. Instead, abstinence or monogamy should be emphasized, they say. �Such arguments arc naive, speakers at an AIDS conference at the University of Minnesota said. Michael Resnick, the director of Health the move contradicts the school's housing policy that prohibits sex in the dorms. Also at Colorado, the Campus Press reported that a CU profes- sor has AIDS. The professor be- gan teaching this semester but had to quit when he became too ill to continue. The university has not released his name. "I respect the confidentiality that must pre- vail in these situations said stu- dent health director Dr. Rolan Zick. �Students at the University of North- Dakota grabbed up 6,000 condoms distributed with Safer Sex kitsat an information booth in the student union. �An AIDS education class at Ohio State has gotten mixed re- views from students because three videos shown to the class contain often-graphic sexual scenes. Some students also took offense because condoms were distributed to the class. HELP Erase Crime at your University ECU Public Safety: 757-6150 and universities, they provide an opportunity for the poor to re- ceive training and establish ca- reers. "There's no reason to pun- ish all the people who benefit from the institution because 1 out of 5 don't repay their loans The government, she said, should review financial aid of- fices to ensure students are prop- erly counseled before taking out loans. "There should be more grants available she added. 'Pooolc from low-income fami- lies can't always assume large debts to continue their educa- tion The government should also establish programs that allow students to participate in commu- nity service projects, like the Peace Corps, in return for loan forgiveness. The cost of student loan de- faults has skyrocketed in recent years, largely becauseof the surge in borrowing on campuses that began in the late 1970s when the government made it easier for students to obtain loans. The U.S. Senate has already passed legislation that would penalize institutions with default rates above 25 percent. Defaulters are also reported to credit bu- reaus, and wages are garni shed if defaulters are federal employees The Internal Revenue Service withholds defaulters' tax returns, and private collection agencio are hired to track down defaul ters. �ffijai JW � joins med. school FCL New Bureau Dr. Richard A. Hoppmann, a rheumatologist, has joined the ECU School of Medicine as assis- tant professor in the Department of Medicine's Section of Rheuma- tology. Before coming to Greenville, Hoppmann completed a fellow- ship in rheumatology at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Win- ston-Salem. The Charleston, S.C. native re- ceived his medical degree from the Medical University of South Carolina. He also holds a master's degree from the University of Georgia and a bachelor's degree from the University of South Carolina. He completed a resi- dency in internal medicine at ECU. He is a member of the American �College of Physicians, the Ameri- can Association for the Advance- ment of Science, the Southern Medical Association and the American Rheumatism Associa- tion. RESUMES Professional Resume Composition Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 10 discount with this ad. .355-7931 ifrtl TRIP WINTERGREEN. VA OPEN HOUSE Join Us and the other Arlington Village Merchants in a toast to the upcoming holiday season. Sunday, November 22nd 2-6 P.M. 919-A, Red Banks 756-1058 Arlington Village INTRAMURAL - RECREATIONAL SERVICES OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER Trip will be held: January 3 8. Registration: November 1 - December 1 204 Memorial Gym Cost: $405� which includes: Transportation, lodging ski rentals, all lift tickets. A non-refundable $85.00 Fee is Required upon Registration. For Additional Information Call: Mark Ritter at 757-6387. Thursday Members Free Friday TViWttGDl DTOER An �iuabcthan Christmas Irast! rltrrttrrt btj gfaarln Moart Elbo and Sig Phi Psilon present All New Rush Hour. 4-7 Members Free - Guest $1 Full Menu of $1 Drinks Best in Rock and Progressive Rock Check out Greenville's Newest Afternoon Party with the Best Prices in Town! December 2-5, 1987, 7:00 p.m. Mendenhail Student Center Multi-Pur pose Room East Carolina University Advance Ticket Sales Only Admission: $16.00 tor Adults �10.00 tor High School Youth and Under for further informetloo eontect: The Central Ticket Office. Mendenhail atudent Center, East CaroMne " 5f��y. Greenville. NC �Himjij, (91�)757-aeii �xt. 266 mmmmtmmmmmm THE STUDENT UNION COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE PRESENTS IN A CABARET PERFORMANCE THE ECU CONTEMPORARY JAZZ ENSEMBLE FEATURING MUSIC DIRECTOR - PIANIST, PAUL TARDIF SPECIAL GUEST - SAXOPHONIST, JACK WILKINS ERIDAY, NQVEMBERL-mZ 8:00 RML ROOM 244, MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER ADMISSION - FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED OPEN AUDITIONS DEC. 4 FOR SPRING SEMESTER WNKiei n ii ii he iiiamjiiii, mmammm m � , m IMfcMh m ,m , ����.�� �m -�Wi Msam 'man Eaaae B rfr Classifieds HELP WANTED FREE Tnp to Daytona plus commission money. Going to Florida? Go for free lake advantage of promoting the 1 Spring Break Trip. If interested call designers of Travel 1-800-453-9074 Immediately! RESIDENT COUNSELOR: Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith at the REAL Crisis Center 758-UELP. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income. For information and application write to: COLLEGIATE MARKETING SERVICES, 251 Glen- wood Dr Moorcsville, NC, 28115 704- 664-4063. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight At tendants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, ccUnS0mer Service Listings Salaries to S50K. Entry level positions Call 805-687- 6000. Ext. A-U66. OyRSEAS JOBS. Also Cruiseships $15,000 - $95,400yr Now runng! 320 openings! 0) 805-687-6000 Ext OJ-U66. WANTED: Student Agents to sell vaca- tion tours. To Florida and Texas starting at low $149.00 per person for 7 nights Call for information: 1-800-222-4139 Trans- portation available. WANTED: True frozen yogurt lovers! Come to Hank � Homemade, 321 East Kth Street for a FREE taste of frozen de- light. 758-0000. HIRING! Federal govcrment jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate opeings without waiting list or test $15- 68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838- 8885. Ext. 5285 COLLEGE STUDENTS interested in earning a free spring break in the Baha mas! Call Campus Tours, Inc at (305) 523- TOUR, that's (305) 523-8687. FOR SALE TROLL'S TUX AND TEES: Tired of paying high prices for formal wear7 Try Troll's Tux and Tees for your formal needs. Designer and Traditional styles. From $30 and up. 757-1007 or 758-0763. FOR SALE: 1 or 2 round trip rickets to Boston over Thanksgiving. Lowest fares possible. Call Bill at 703-989-6854 or Tommy Steughfon at 757-0234. TROPICAL ZONE - Greenville's hottest new concept in tanning Featuring State of the Art Silver Solarium System with built in high speed facial tanners. Best deals in town Special rates for students Call for your free appointments. 355-5120. FOR SALE: Sofa, excellent conditon yel- low, gold, green. $80. 752-5669, 6-9 p!m. FOR SALE: Blue, '81 Chevette, automatic new brakes, new shocks, $400.00 Ask for Mike or leave message. 757-1901. FROZEN YOGURT BLEND-INS Fresh peach frozen yogurt with granola - yum! only at Han k's Homemade, 321 E. 10th St. (next to Wendy's) 758-0000. KING SIZE BEDROOM, 4 piece with almost new matrcss set. Very solid and good condition. $800 or best offer. 746- 2727 after 8 p.m. or Sundays. CARTOON CARICATURES for Christ mas! Call Barbour, 752-5910. 2 COMPLETE SETS of snow skis. K2 180, 8 yrs. old. Olin 195 used once. Solomon Bindings. Must sell. 752-0123. PROFESSIONAL BUT NOT EXPENSIVE! Progressive Solutions, Inc offers professional word processing to students and professionals. Term papers, dissertations, themes, reports and much more as low as $1.75 per page. (Please call for quote on your project.) Price includes printing on high quality bond paper and spelling verification against a 50,000 word electronic dictionary Ask about our spe- cial offers. Laser printing now available' Call Mark at 757-3440 after 7.00 p.m. for free information. TERM PAPERS - Thesis typed on IBM wordprocessor. Letter quality print. Pro- fessional editing Years of experience. Call anytime and leave message or call after 3:00 p.m. Nanette Stillwell, 1-524-5241. Cheap call-Best service! Pick up and deliv- ery. GOVERNMENT CONFISCATED cars and trucks. Late model Porsches, Z-cars, BMW's and Jeeps, for as low as $200. Also, speedboats, cycles, motor homes. Send $10 for Regional Buyer's Kit to: FEDERAL RESEARCH, LTD P.O. Box 888232. At- lanta, Ga. 30356. 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 to20hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 E. 5th Street, (Be- side Cubbies) Greenville, NC. 752-3694 Grammar, punctuation and spelling corrected. Call JAMIE at 758-1161, M-F 9-5, or 758-4567 nights and weekends! Fast, accurate and reliable. ATTENTION BEER LOVERS a 16 07 pitcher $1.50 every night at Famous Pizza 100 E 10th St and Evans St. FOR RENT FOR RENT-2 br, 2 12 bth, condo. Kingston Place. Avail. Jan. 1. Great at- mosphere - pool! ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apart ment in Carriage I louse Apts. Private bedroom $135 per month and 12 utili ties. Call after 10:00 p.m 756-9248 1 OR 2 roommates wanted Cedar Court Apartments. All appliances, rent based on single or double occupancy 1 12 from campus Bus services. Call 757 0784. ROOM NEAR campus. $125 includes utilities. Call 757-3543. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Apartments for rent-furnished. Call Hollie Si monowich at 752-2865 WANTED- roommate to share 2 bed room apartment at Tar River Estates Will have private room No deposit Call 752-3032. PERSONALS CHI OMEGA PLEDGES AND DATES-TH1S WEEKEND IS ESPE- CIALLY FOR YOU AND WE HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT TIME! LOVE SISTERS OF CHI OMEGA. TIGHT BUDGET? Try our meal deal $2.49 for any snadwich, fries, and drink 14 hamburger, ham and cheese, BLT, roast beef, chicken filet, turkey, or pizza burger. Also, homemade spaghetti and lasagna ($3 95-garlic bread included) Famous Pizza-comer o( 10th St and Evans. Not for delivery. HAPPY 23RD BIRTHDAY MARK SCHECHTER! BE PREPARED, SUR- PRISESARE IN ABUNDANCE! PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES 758-8241 or 758-5488 ask for Susan 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. WORD PROCESSINGletter quality or laser printing Rush jobs accepted. 752-1933. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERV- ICES: Papers, resumes, theses, etc. Rea- sonable rates (most $125 per page) BILL GRADY: Roses are red, Violets are blue, I had a real good time laughing at you. Love, Pat Malloy (The girl with the dark green eyes). TO THOSE FINE YOUNG MEN who were turned away at the door of Menden- na'L we, the Overseas Development Network, were there! Please join us in our next meeting, Thursday, December 3, 4 p.m in Speight R-151 (Mendenhall lost their chance). Topic: Honduras�A Per- sonal Experience bowling Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m in the Mendenhall bowling center. Knock down 9 pins in 8 out of 10 tries and you win! Call 757 6611 for details CHUCK, BARRY, ROB, 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. OFF THE CUFF - OFF TO JAIL. $2 won't buy you out of that DWI Jackson See you at the Elbo Friday 4-7. $1 screwdrivers DELTA DELIGHT WEEKEND, Nov. 20th 21st 1) DELTA DATING GAME! Friday, Nov 20th Biology BIdg rm 103B at 8 p.m. 2) DELTA DISCO! Friday, Nov 20th at the Cultural Center from 10 2 am 3) PARTY with DST at The UNLIMITED TOUCH! - Saturday, Nov. 21st. ALL ADMISSIONS $1.00! THETA CHI The formal was awesome The holidome has never rocked so hard Thanks to everyone who helped doco rate. FOUND: CAT A young male, orange tabby. Very sweet and friendly. Would make excellent house pet. Anyone who has lost a cat, or anyone who is inter- ested, please call 757-1481. This cat needs a home badly. DRIBBLE: You've waited three years to read one for you but I started to write, 1 didn't have a clue A flag-football game7 A night at the dorm? Oh no I've got it! Here's how you perform At first, 1 won- dered if you could move then Whitney came on and you busted the groove To top it all off, your scope was in high gear and chest full of palm trees suddenly came near Nervous and unsure' I under- stand 1 just can't remember when the choking began Thank Cod for TC, you know CPR, Insert tongue, caress chest and "pump it" real hard Needless to say, I'm extremely proud, watching ya'll get off in front of a crowd But please slow down before you start coming, wc might end up in VIRGINIA or something. Well I did my best, hope it was satisfactory - let's keep making trips to the I lershey Kisses factory Love ya! Your roomie COMPARE OUR PRICES AND GOOD FOOD. Buy any large pizza and get a 2- liter coke free. Buy a small pizza and get 2 free 16 oz. drinks Buy any sub and get one free 16 oz. drink Call for FREE deliv- ery Famous Pizza 757-1276 or 757-0731 GREEK OFFICERS who participated last Sunday thanks for being such great sports. Hope you all had fun. Love, The AZD pledges. THETA CHI would like to thank the Ramones for the cake. It was smokin CHEAP DRINKS are available any where - quality drinks at a reasonable price plus free food. East Carolina Tea Party at OFF THE CUFF WINA FREE TURKEY Turkey shoot in A2D SISTERS: Congratulations to all of Announcements SEA Attention: Today's the last day to par- ticipate in the annual Blood Drive spon- sored by SRA in conjunction with Pizza Hut. Come by Mendenhall Student Cen- ter between 12:00 noon and 6:00 p.m to donate. Each participant will receive a coupon for a free personal pizza from Pizza Hut of Greenville. Give life this Thanksgiving Season! ILQ Status of the European Community: The International Language Organiza- tion, I.L.O invites you to attend a slide show and lecture on "The Status of the European Community Speaker will be Dr. Donald Guest, professor of Marketing of ECU Mon. Nov 23 at 3:30 p m at BC 103. I.L.O. members and everyone inter- ested are welcome. rriTcoMM.coiiFnF Registration for Winter Quarter will be Mon Nov. 30 Late registration will con- tinue through Dec. 3 and classes will begin on Tuesday Dec. 1 Day classes Nov 30 8 am. to 2 p.m Evening classes - Nov 30 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. PRODUCTION TOMM, io all members of the student union productions committee There will be a meeting on monday November 23, at 6 p.m. in front of the information center in Mendenhall Please be ready to decorate Ann' Arts an topics 1 hire -1: REBEL MAr.A7.Np incing new essay contest: "The letters as a Cultural Force Any osely associated of current cul- erature, art, music, pop culture - are encouraged. Papers should be typed and under 15 pages. Become a published scholar! Enter at the Rebel office (Publica- tions Building) on Nov. 20 and 23 from 3- 5 p.m. COOP EDUCATION The North Carolina Internship Office provides paid summer internship oppor- tunities with state government. Positions are available for a variety of majors throughout the state. Jeff Age, Director of the Program will be in Raw! 302 to speak to interested students on Friday, Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. BUCCANEER OFFICE To anyone who ordered a new Student Review. Please come by the Buccaneer office to pick up your copy today. GET PUBLISHED! � -with the Rebel Magazine, Find ntry dales for Prose, Poetry and Essay Contests are Nov 20 & 23 from 3-5 p.m. in the Rebel office on 2nd floor Publications Building. Become a published writer and maybe even win some extra cash. AM A MEMBERS There will be an "End of Fundraiser" meeting on Monday the 23rd. The meet- ing will start at 2.00 p.m all members involved with the raffle tickets need to be present. This month's Society for Technical Communication meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7:00 p.m. in Austin 132. Mrs Nan McLaughlin of the ECU co- op office will discuss co-op opportunities for both graduates and undergraduates Technical Writing, English, and Journal- ism. The meeting is open to all ECU stu- dents, faculty, and their guests. TEACHER EDUCATION 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 Building, Room 154. INTERMEDIATE Clim The Intermediate Education Qub will meet Nov 23, 1987 at 430 p.m. in 312 Speight Speaker will be Janie Manning, Principle of Bethel Elementary. All inter- ested intermediate education majors should attend. SUBIECTS NFFDFD The ECU Clinical 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. Larry Hines at the Department of Psychology, 757 6800. ' CORAL RFFFD.VF PI TTB If you enjoy scuba diving, snorkeling, and adventuring with friendly outgoing people, then you need to join ECU's Coral Reef Dive Qub. For more info call 752- 4399 and ask for Glenn or Rob. OMEGA PSI PHI Reminder: All minority students with a GPA of a 3.0 or above should turn their confirmation letters in to PO Box 3014 or give it to one of the members of the organi- zation. Please confirm as soon as possible. OMEGA PSI PHI The 4th Annual Achievement Week Program sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. will be held Nov. 22,1987 at Jenkins Auditorium. Time 7 p.m. Mi- nority students which have a 3.0 GPA or better will be recognized as well as out standing community leaders A reception will follow the program. The public is cordially invited to attend. SALVATION ARMY Family Fun Time - 7-9 p.m. Friday's Recreation - Games - Fellowship. ALPHA PHI AT.PHA The Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will have a 50-50 raffle thru Dec. 4. You can win up to $250. Proceeds will aid the United Negro College Fund. Please see any Alpha Phi Alpha brother or LBG. Tickets $1 SKI TRIP The Department of intramural-Recrea- tion Services and the Outdoor Recreation Center is sponsoring a ski trip to Winter- green on Jan. 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 at 5:00. CORAL RFFF PIVFCIm Attention - The Coral Reef Dive Club will have a meeting Thurs. Nov. 19 7:30 in Room 212 Mendenhall Christmas partv, dives and vacation trips will be discussed Divers & non-divers are welcome. SOPHOMORFSTI fNTfTRt; This summer, take on the challenge of ARMY ROTC Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky and you'll be on your way to earning a commission as a Second Lieu- tenant in the US Army, the Army Re serves, or National Guard Basic Camp lasts only six weeks and you'll be paid $600-$800 for attending; plus, completion of Basic Camp entails no further committment. For more info call Second Lieutenant Mike McClanahan or Captain Alvin Mitchell at 757-6967, or visit Erwin Hall, Room 319. NASWCORSO Will be raking leaves to fund raise The basic rate for a yard will be $15.00 Please call for an appointment. 758-7985 (after 6:00 p.m.). the new officers for spring semester We're behind you all the way' Love, The Beta Nu's WEAK DRINKS? Mason ars are for canning fruit and urine samples Come down to the Elbo Friday afternoon and have a real drink at a real price DELTA SIC Congrats to the new Exec Ray Madden, Pres, Carl Apgar, V P Steve Shaefer, Trcs, Marc Beane, Sec, Matt King, Sgt at Arms Keep the drive alive' JSP SIC EPS welcome SA.E to ECU. THETA CHI formal dates - You're all dreamgirls Thanks for a great formal love the brothers and pledges SIC EPS COINC TO ADPi - Be reack party the weekend away The schnan are on me ATTENTION: Don't forget Alpha I Delta's Happy Hour EVERY Wednosdj. night at Pantana's KELLY SLOAN The past few wool- have been killer You're a good girl yoi. will eventually make a great sister bur most of all you're a terrific friend" I lavo a nice formal, my thoughts will be wm" you" T D A O PI'S What7 Are we ready to road trip or PAM AND PATH: Hev vail' Lot ready for the Christmas partv k' thought I'd say hey' Cl Just A O PI'S I li ho 1 li ho to Sigma Chi we go the bus leaves at six to mingle and mix 1 li ho, 1 Ii-ho, Hi ho to N C. State we go' ZETAS: Get ready to have a blast Crown Ball 1987 is here PLEDCES OF ZTA: T! IANKS for such a festive weekend at the Beach during the retreat, we really had a great time Mandy from Whiteville ain't . . , thanks for everything Love, Exec Council of ZTA WE'LL MAKE IT EASY ON YOU Knock down 9 pins in 8 out of 10 tries and win a free turkey! Turkey shoot in bowl ing Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in Men dcnhall bowling center Call 757 6611 for details. PIKES AND THEIR COCKTAIL DATES: Are you ready for tomorrow7 Are you ready to gig7 Are you breathing correctly? You better be Get psyched and get plenty of rest cause you're gonna need it! See ya tomorrow, boola boola YO PIKES There's a brothers pre downtown happy-hour tonight at the Lewis St pad. starts at 7:30, be there ready to commence to consume. GREENVILLE'S ONLY HARD SERVE YOGURT! Only 99 calories per serving A Dieter's Dream and it tastes just like ice cream Hank's, 321 E 10th St 758- (XXX). HANK'S HAS IT ALL! The Nations 1 Ice Cream and now Frozen Yogurt Only 99 calories per serving Pina Colada, Chocolate, & Banana & Hank's -321 E 10th St. 758-0000 THE NEW STUDENT REGISTER HAS ARRIVED! If you ordered one, please come by the Buccaneer Office (Publica- tions Rlrigtn pirlr up yourxaopy iada FREE BAHAMAS TRIP Come down to the Elbo and register for a trip for two to the Bahamas spnng break $1 tickets buy yours today SIC EPS - The car wash scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled due to free beer in Dana's room STEPHAMNE KAYE P: Thanks for a fantabulous cruise. Special thoughts: R.E.M a floating rose, Apollo 13, water- melon, 5 questions, goose bumbs, flush- ing, and "a whole lot Don't forget you owe me 38 cents. Call me and I'll teach you a song on mu favorite "musical in- strument Again, Thank You. The Musician LAST DAY! International rock posters sale at Mendenhall Student Center $5 to $12. Don't miss out! THETA CHI: Our cruise was the stuff dreams are made of Perfect Gentlemen and Beautiful Women made it a night to cherish. A job well done to evervone who helped. E13Q2. SEEKING SAM-lla Ha, didn t think ! d do it' Have a great day You know wh. P S I want a space See you in Econ KA LITTLE SISTER PLEDGES had ha at the skating nnk You all are douij- great' Love your pledge trainer' SON OF A GUN, Malissa Bass ,s gonna bo 21 1 lappy Birthday, Moo' GRFFKS, CREEKS, CREEKS:OFFTill C UfT staff can't wait Big Al is in a cold sweat and Double Exposure doesn � know what to expect By tomorrow oui xxx batch of East Carolina Tea will N perfect KE: Troop 700 (10th St ), Scouts ou wer on your honor last Thurs night partv with you ANYTIME Chi Otneea Troop 1501 (5ih St) TKE: We had a (ammin' time at RADD vvial ! lang ton follas' Love Omega TO K P. AND J.B. OF DZ: Hope vc. enjoyed looking at mv formal dato som you couldn't touch' I love vou guys Thanks so much for everything' Lo�� 1 DZ pledge. CHI OMEGA WHITE CARNATION DATES: We can't wait until Sat night Get your tuxes pressed and vour parU shoes shined Fairfield Harbor is road, and waiting The Chi Os PARTY: End flat week with a bang Part) with the Creeks Friday afternoon at The Elbo, 4-7 Free admission SI screwdn ers, shots, and Hi balls see vou Fndav WORD- BEST DEAL IN TOWN: $2 00 Toa. Schooners for a buck. Double Exposure at 9:00 p.m , free pizza from 6-7 p.m. and a mason ar to take home at OFF THE CLLFE BETH "HOP- HUFKINS: )us� wjnliMtn congratulate you on being Sister of (no Month We think vou are pretty terniK The DZ Beta Pis ust LOVE you" PI KAPPA PHI: B Team volleyball garm tonight at 10:00! Come out and watch the greatest V-ball team to ever touch the surface at ECU! PI KAPPA PHI: Congratulations to Mr Georgee Lupton for setting up a "killer' White Diamond! It was a great warm up for Founders day in Feb. Get Psyched! PATSY, you looked great You mado ooi cruise date very special, too bad m couldn't dance a lot, but the category game was fun. You'll always be rm Dream Girl The CRIP DELTA ZETA: We just wanted to lot ou know we had a gTeat time at the Rose Formal - we will remember it al wa�- guys did a temfic job' Lots of love and thanks - your very own Beta Pi's Typesetters Needed For Monday and Wednesday Mornings. If you can type, you can typeset. "Earn $3.S0fir. and Cearn to use the 'Macintosh $E! Stop by the East Carolinian and apply today. Wanted: Editorial page editor. Experience preferred. Got an opinion? Beginning in January The East Carolinian will have positions open in the following areas: �Layout Artists �Staff Illustrator �Darkroom Technician �Typesetters Apply. Hard work. Good times. Low pay. me East Caroiinia fire at friends. Apply in person today r V N F t c t �n let CIA age STA BARBARA, Caltt - A senior Centra! Inl jrnre Agency ofhcial wx g, - � teach thtsyearat the Lnr. Cafornia at Sama Bar: JCSB' aft" all. but onlv under certain conditions, UCSB off. decided Nov 7 Various student and 1 1 groups had protested I pomtment of agent G� 1 v-hnttonjr.asa visit � years in the scho science department. Under the CIA's Of I dci pal at CO the Bill I A I r.i Ge mi SGA scandl CHICAGO cr cers of the University or Chit student government ha I ousted in the wake ot a : scandal that has rocked the cam- pus. Within less than 2 weeks, the student body president I � muted to ballot-stufl I i signed, the vice president been ousted for not r as a student and new have been ordered to rep officers elected in the Get '4 and 15 race for Student Government Assembly seats. "It's not unusual to have politi- cal problems and bickering on student governments here anyplace else said ui verl I n I Strippers for PHILADELPHIA, a I Hie top two officials of the L di- versity of Pennsvlvania hae warned campus fraternities r hire female str.ppers to pert, tn ruh functions again. � 'The hiring of stnppers dent Sheldon Hackney and vost Michael Aiken wrote ill I letter distributed to all fratet houses last week, "portra people as objects in a degra dehumanizing and tasteless man- ner ff -ion Bi i �mwWP THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 19, 1937 r �prinf; semester � j' 1 n e The su:epsc;oic; ioadp, Here�dyte party iho weekend away The sehnaani jre on mo ATTENTION: Don't forget Alt Delta �. I lappy I low EVER VVedn night at Pantana s un kHh SLOAN The past tew w hj e been killer ou re j good girl will eventual) make a gre.n sister j mostol ail you reatcrriiu inond" Ma nice formal m thoughts will he with youM TD PAM M' PATTI I lev vail' Let's J � : !h (hnstmas party, K I . � d sa he' n SEEKING SAM-rfa Ha, didn't think ! ije a great day ou know wh want a space See von in Tain KA LITTLI SISTER PLEDCES-kadf skating rink You all are doing � ur pledge trainer' SONOI A GUN MalissaBassisKjnJ ppi B rthday Moe! CRI I ks, (.KM KS. GREEKS:OFFTHE1 an � wait Hig ,I is in a cold Double Exposure doesn t i po ! !U tomorrow our i �� I arolina Tea will K k I Ml ki kl s ' M V lush- e setters 9eeded ;v and Wednesday Mornings. can type, you can typeset. Tarn $3.50hr. and to use the Macintosh ST :op by the East Carolinian and apply today. anuary The East ve positions open wing areas: It Artists tustrator Technician setters imes. Low pay. ly in person today. IthSt I Scours you were las) Ihurs night We'll WVTIMP Chi Omega We had a lammin time at our ' soda I tang ten fellas' Love. Chi TO KJ�. AND B OK DZ: Hope you nl" '�� looking at mv formal date, sorrv touch! I love you guvs' � tor everything! Love, a edge Oil OMEGA WHITE CARNATION : A 11 S We can t wait until Sat. night' � � tuxes pressed and vour partv �s sh FajrneJd Harhor is ready . ' be Chi Os PARTI I nd Rat week with a bang Party eeks Friday afternoon at The admission SI screwdriv- ts and Hi balls see you Friday, BEST OrAl IN TOWN: $2.00 Teas, ners for a buck. Double Exposure at "M p.m free pizza from 6-7 p.m. and a mason pr to take home at OFF THE curr. . KM II -HOT HOPKINS: Just wan led o f Itulate vou on being Sister of trie We think you are pretty terrific! eta Pi's just LOVE you PI KAPPA PHI. B Team volleyball game tonight at 10:00! Come out and watch the greatest V-ball team to ever touch the surface at ECU! PI KAPPA PHI: Congratulations to Mr George I upton tor setting up a "killer" White Diamond! If was a great warm up tor Founders day in Feb. Get Psyched! P ArN u �ked great You made our � ��:� special, too bad we I - i a lot, but the category was I in You'll always be mv am Girl The CRIP D H T A ZETA We just wanted to let you � we had a great time at the Rose we will remember it always! You I i terhfic job' Lots of love and . � � �wn Beta Pi's. CIA agent to teach at California university SANTA ba� � SANTA !2? T A or Central h BARBARA, Cali cr SSTtteu Wl"gct 5 CU( Vearatthe University of ScsSrs a,�sama Barba" 2S ar aM' but onJv undc acSoJ:rucsBof� Various student and faculty groups had protested the aP- PO'ntment of agent George A. r.ntton Jr. as a visiting fellow for two years m the school's political science department. Under the CIA's Office in Resi- dence Program, the spy agency is paying certain officers to lecture at several campuses around the country, hoping to improve rela- tions with academia and explain the CIA's activities, spokesman Bill Devine said. This fall, the agency announced agent fellowships for Geor- getown University and the Univeristy of Texas at Austin, as well as for UCSB. While the just-announced Georgetown and Texas appoint- ments have yet to provoke any controversy, Santa Barbara fac- ulty groups complained they had not been consulted � as they would have been on other teach- ing appointments � and feared Chritton would use his classroom position to recruit students for the CIA, USCB spokeswoman Mar- garet Weeks reported. On Oct. 30, UCSB's student government passed a resolution asking that Chritton be kept out of political science classes, largely because he did not have a doctor- ate and, some added, he wouldn't pnn- be wedded to academic ciples. "Anybody who works for the CIA is required by law to not tell the entire truth Legislative Council member Peter Shapiro contended during the debate, the Daily Nexus reported. But on Nov. 7, USCB Chancellor Barbara Uehling determined Chritton could teach on campus, though with a one-year fellow- ship, not a two-year agreement. Chritton, moreover, "may not recruit for the CIA while he is in the position Weeks said, and he can only lecture in other profes- sors' classes. The CIA presence on campus has become a major issue at a number of schools this fall. As the drama played out at Santa Bar- bara, the College Satellite Network's nationally televised forum on foreign policy in late October quickly turned into a debateonthi. TA's role in Central America. On Oct. 28, police arrested 18 University of Vermont students protesting the CIA's recruiting on campus. Three weeks before, 33 University of Iowa students had been arrested in a similar demon- stration. Univeresity of Oklahoma stu- dents also demonstrated Oct. 28 but no arrests were made. SGA scandal rocks Chicago University CHICAGO (CPS) � All 50 offi cers of the University of Chicago student government have been ousted in the wake of a political scandal that has rocked the cam- pus. Within less than 2 weeks, the student body president has ad- mitted to ballot-stuffing and re- signed, the vice president has been ousted for not being enrolled as a student and new elections have been ordered to replace all officers elected in the Oct. 14 and 15 race for Student Government Assembly seats. spokesman David Rosen. But, "something quite as drastic (as this) is not common Yet at the same time, the Uni- versity of North Florida's Student Senate decided to invalidate the results of a Sept. 30 election be- cause a ballot box was mis- handled. UNFs new voting, however, came off without incident Oct 27- 28. The misadventures at Chicago were considerably less accidental. The scandal started when stu- dent body President Kathryn "It's not unusual to have politi- Sampeck admitted to stuffing cal problems and bickering on ballot boxes while serving as a student governments here and poll watcher. Sampeck said she anyplace else said university was retaliating for what she con- Strippers forbidden at Penn. frats sidcred election violations by Vice President Jim Jacobsen. Jacobsen, meanwhile, was or- dered to leave office Oct. 28 by a student committee that learned he wasn't enrolled this fall. In addition, the committee dis- covered that 1 or 2 of the 200 can- didatesdidn'thaveenough signa- tures on their candidacy petitions. The committee "found in es- sence no evidence of widespread fraud and abuse in the election, but certain procedural flaws, and called for a new election" of all officers Nov. 10, Rosen said. Sampeck, in a statement re- leased after her resignation, called her actions "a momentary PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (CPS) � Tlte top two officials of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania have warned campus fraternities not to hire female strippers to perform at ru�;h functions again. "The hiring of strippers Presi- dent Sheldon Hackney and Pro- vost Michael Aiken wrote in a letter distributed to all fratemitv houses last week, "portray!s) people as objects in a degrading, dehumanizing and tasteless man- ner Both the Zeta Beta Tau and Alphi Chi Rho houses had strip- pers perform at rush functions the first week of October. At the ZBT event, students reportedly en- gaged in sexual acts with the per- formers. One pledge said he felt pressured to participate in order to get a bid to join the house. One freshman � whose name officials would not divulge � was so offended, however, that he told campus officials about it, leading Penn Women's Alliance Coordi- nator Constance Natalis to threaten to protest the fraterni- ties' "insensitivity to women" formally. University of Illinois women already have acted. On Halloween, a group called Women Rising in Resistance con- ducted a "Tour the House of Horrors" down UI's Greek Row, where a woman reportedly was raped in September. Soon after the rape report, anti- greek graffiti was spray-painted on two houses on Greek Row. lapse of judgement, and it has taught me a lesson I will never forget Dr. Reidar K. Lie of Norway joins ECU tt-L Ncwi Bureau Dr. Reidar K. Lie has joined the faculty at the ECU School of Medicine as assistant professor in the Department of Medical Hu- manities. Before joining the ECU faculty. Lie was a research associate in the Department of Anatomy at the University of Bergen in Bergen, Norway. His specialty areas include the history of cardiology, particularly in the 19th and 20th centuries, and the philosophy of science. He has co-authored several articles and reviews on topics in cardiology and philosophy. Formerly of Stavanger, Nor- way, Lie completed graduate studies in philosophy and re- ceived his medical degree at the University of Bergen in Norway. He later received a doctorate degree in philosophy at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortion, from U to 18 wrka at additional coat Prrgrurvr) 1�. Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Couratting, For further information, call S32-OS15 (toll free nuirler 1-800- 532-5184) between 9a jrv. and 5 p m weekday General ane�- tftnia available RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS SELF-SERVICE COPIES 5 At Kinko s we offer the highest qualitv copies at a verv low price. Our other services include binding, collating and a self-serve workspace stocked with all the things you need to put together that project or proposal. Trv Kinko s. For great copies. And great deals. kinko's Open early Open late. Open weekends. 321E 10th street FrtdBr 7fltaT)-10-0tapm (919)752-0875 9-OOOT -e-OOom liik-aiexfiTw.mtafiuan 15 ggj mtfwmraitmahf 6gf�fi�Flgf tixtmmn � he roar hat an �intrt ,� ��.��' ampak Bapmterwiih A Macintosh personal computer and an of paper youll save will have a lovely green glow with with a variety of financing options. Vie feel compelled to k lmageWriterD printer Presidents on it So here's the deal: You'll save a bundle tell you, though, that a deal like this can't last forever So i will save vou hours of of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter 0 printer it's a good idea to see vour campus microcomputer cen- l ti me. Not to mention along with your choice of a Macintosh Plus or a ter today And join the paper conservation movement. & gallonsof correction fluid and Macintosh SE. Either way you'll be able to turn out beau- g rearnsofpaper.And.ifwurjuyrx tifully prepared Dapers. And we'll even try to help you ThepaMsrtobevDurbest" Macintosh Christmas Special Macintosh Plus & Image Writer II Printer wasr860 Now $1,775.00 Macintosh SE & Image Writer n Printer was$2r�?3 Now $2,455 Macintosh SE HD20 & Image Writer II Printer was$3r!4S Now $2,999 Student Stores Wright Building . �4�PPPf ��� � � � � � � ��. . i. a, ia�a�. I semester va' 1 ove Fhi' tor OHIO and Ml K! sr K I SIC EPS GOING TO ADPi - Be pjrtv the weekend away The ar on me ATTENTION Wt torget Alph Delia s 1 lappy 1 lour EVERY Wedm night at I'antjna 5 Mll SLOAN The part few w have been killet You're a gtvi girl will eventual)v make a great sisterJ mosl ol all you re a terrific friend Ha nice forma nn thoughts will be r.D PAM M' PATTfc I io yrafl! let's k thi (3tristmas party K Ji ght I'd s.n hey! Q SEEKING SAM-Ha I la. didn't think Vl I lav i a great dav ou know wr .S l� ml i space See you in Toon k ill ill SISTERPLEDGiS-hadL, 4 - g rink You all are doir .� �ur pledge trainer' SON Ol Gl Y Malissa Bassists Birthday, Moe! CRI I Ks CREEKS, GREEKS: OFF THI s,a" ' UJii Big Al is in a eok ible i xposure doesn't 1 what to expert !U tomorrow our' t i ast (. arohna Toa will be n S( ' Scours you wen- last Thurs night We'll ANYTIME Chi Omega IK I rVe had a lammin' time at our ial Hang ten fdlas! Love, Chi O K.P ASP B OF DZ. Hope you " " ' "g J' nn� tormal date, sorry touch! I love you guys' - - : for everything! Love, a CHI OMEGA WHITE CARNATION DATES an'l wait until Sat night' i youx tuxes presvd and your partv 5 lirfield Harbor is ready m waitii g The Chi (s " I nd flat week with a bang Party � ks Friday afternoon at The 1 r� admission SI screwdnv Is and Hi balls see vou Friday, BEST DEAI IN TOWN: $2.00 Teas, - oners tor a buck. Double Exposure at - � p m tree pizza from 6-7 p.m. and a mason iar to take home at OFF THE CLiTF. . BI IHHor HOI'MNS:JuMwant�lto t Ite you on K-ing Sister ot the We think you are pretty terrific! Z Beta Pi's just LOVE vou PI KAPPA PHI B Team volleyball game tonight at 10:00! Come out and watch the greatest V-ball team to ever touch the surface at ECU! PI KAPPA PHI: Congratulations to Mr Georgee I upton for setting up a "killer" White Diamond! It was a great warm up fo� founders day in Feb. Get Psyched! PATSY, ou looked great Vou made our lab T special, too bad we it e a lot, but the category Fun You'll always be mv am Girl The CRIP DI1 TA ZETA We just wanted to let you tve had a great time at the Rose we will remember it al wavs' You . I a terrific job' Lots of love and inks v ui verv own Beta Pi's. csetters 9�eeded h '� nday and Wednesday Mornings. can type, you can typeset. 'Earn $3J0fir. and to use the Macintosh ST :op by the East Carolinian and apply today. anuary The East ve positions open wing areas: It Artists lustrator Technician Isetters imes. Low pay. I ly in person today. A u THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 19,1987 CIA agent to teach at California university SANTA BARBARA, Calif, lorji 7 Senior Ccnlra! fe��- �Sft�8Cncy offic,al w,n 8ct to teach thtsyearat the University of �SJSin? al Santa Barbra 5SB) afr all, but only under rWJLCv?ditions' UCSB offl�ls decided Nov. 7. Various student and faculty groups had protested the ap- pointment of agent George A nnttonjr.asa visiting fellow for two years in the school's political science department. Under the CIA's Office in Resi- dence Program, the spy agency is paying certain officers to lecture at several campuses around the country, hoping to improve rela- tions with academia and explain the CIA's activities, spokesman Bill Devine said. This fall, the agency announced agent fellowships for Geor- getown University and the Univcristy of Texas at Austin, as well as for UCSB. While the just-announced Georgetown and Texas appoint- ments have yet to provoke any controversy, Santa Barbara fac- ulty groups complained they had not been consulted � as they would have been on other teach- ing appointments � and feared Chritton would use his classroom position to recruit students for the CIA, USCB spokeswoman Mar- garet Weeks reported. On Oct. 30, UCSB's student government passed a resolution asking that Chritton be kept out of political science classes, largely because he did not have a doctor- ate and, some added, he wouldn't be wedded to academic prin- ciples. "Anybody who works for the CIA is required by law to not tell the entire truth Legislative Council member Peter Shapiro contended during the debate, the Daily Nexus reported. But on Nov. 7, USCB Chancellor Barbara Uehling determined Chritton could teach on campus, though with a one-year fellow- ship, not a two-year agreement. Chritton, moreover, "may not recruit for the CIA while he is in the position Weeks said, and he can only lecture in other profes- sors' classes. The CIA presence on campus has become a major issue at a number of schools this fall. As the drama played out at Santa Bar- bara, the College Satellite Network's nationally televised forum on foreign policy in late October quickly turned into a debateontheCIA'sroleinCentral America. On Oct. 28, police arrested 18 University of Vermont students protesting the CIA's recruiting on campus. Three weeks before, 33 University of Iowa students had been arrested in a similar demon- stration. Univeresity of Oklahoma stu- dents also demonstrated Oct. 28 but no arrests were made. SGA scandal rocks Chicago University CHICAGO (CPS) � All 50 offi ccrs of the University of Chicago student government have been ousted in the wake of a political scandal that has rocked the cam- pus. Within less than 2 weeks, the student body president has ad- mitted to ballot-stuffing and re- signed, the vice president has been ousted for not beingenrolled as a student and new elections have been ordered to replace all officers elected in the Oct. 14 and 15 race for Student Government Assembly seats. Tt's not unusual to have politi spokesman David Rosen. But, "something quite as drastic (as this) is not common Yet at the same time, the Uni- versity of North Florida's Student Senate decided to invalidate the results of a Sept. 30 election be- cause a ballot box was mis- handled. UNFs new voting, however, came off without incident Oct. 27- 28. The misadventures at Chicago were considerably less accidental. The scandal started when stu- dent body President Kathryn Sampeck admitted to stuffing cal problems and bickering on ballot boxes while serving as student governments here and poll watcher. Sampeck said she anyplace else said university was retaliating for what she con- Strippers forbidden at Penn. frats sidered election violations by Vice President Jim Jacobsen. Jacobscn, meanwhile, was or- dered to leave office Oct. 28 by a student committee that learned he wasn't enrolled this fall. In addition, the committee dis- covered that 1 or 2 of the 200 can- didatcsdidn't have enough signa- tureson their candidacy petitions. The committee "found in es- sence no evidence of widespread fraud and abuse in the election, but certain procedural flaws, and called for a new election" of all officers Nov. 10, Rosen said. Sampeck, in a statement re- leased after her resignation, called her actions "a momentary PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (CPS) � The top two officials of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania have warned campus fraternities not to hire female strippers to perform at ru�ih functions again. "The hiring of strippers Presi- dent Sheldon Hackney and Pro- vost Michael Aiken wrote in a letter distributed to all fraternity houses last week, "portray(s) people as objects in a degrading, dehumanizing and tasteless man- ner Both the Zeta Beta Tau and Alphi Chi Rho houses had strip- pers perform at rush functions the first week of October. At the ZBT event, students reportedly en- gaged in sexual acts with the per- formers. One pledge said he felt pressured to participate in order to get a bid to join the house. One freshman � whose name officials would not divulge � was so offended, however, that he told campus officials about it, leading Penn Women's Alliance Coordi- r nator Constance Natalis to threaten to protest the fraterni- ties' "insensitivity to women" formally. University of Illinois women already have acted. On Halloween, a group called Women Rising in Resistance con- ducted a "Tour the House of Horrors" down LTs Greek Row, where a woman reportedly was raped in September. Soon after the rape report, anti- greek graffiti was spray-painted on two houses on Greek Row. lapse of judgement, and it has taught me a lesson I will never forget Dr. Reidar K. Lie of Norway joins ECU tCL Niwt Bureau Dr. Reidar K. Lie has joined the faculty at the ECU School of Medicine as assistant professor in the Department of Medical Hu- manities. Before joining the ECU faculty, Lie was a research associate in the Department of Anatomy at the University of Bergen in Bergen, Norway. His specialty areas include the history of cardiology, particularly in the 19thand 20thcenturies,and the philosophy of science. He has co-authored several articles and reviews on topics in cardiology and philosophy. Formerly of Stavanger, Nor- way, Lie completed graduate studies in philosophy and re- ceived his medical degree at the University of Bergen in Norway. He later received a doctorate degree in philosophy at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortion, from 13 to 18 wftu at additional coat Pregnancy Tot Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counaehng, For further Information, call S32-0535 (toll free number 1-800- 532-5384) between 9 a jn. and 5 p m. weekday General anea- theaia available RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS SELF-SERVICE COPIES 5 Al kinko s we offer the highest qualin, copies at a ven low price. Our other services include binding, collating and a self-serve workspace stocked with all the things you need to put together that proiect or proposal. Trv Kinko s. For great copies. And great deals. kinko's Open early. Open late. Open weekends. 321E lOtrt Street Monday - FrtdBr 7Mam - 10-OOpm (919)752-0875 9U0�m - Mkn 3ii i n ;r ti&fms'inlanuan ! f988 vitbmtpmrastiruite t ftrnputtT hh 'a '�.�� h, fMtrhtd ir' ftfctiMMfc �' BuyaprinterwilhpiFMacin A Macintosh�" personal computer and an of paper you'll save will have a lovely green glow with with a variety of financing options. We feel compelled to ImageWritern printer Presidents on it So here's the deal: You'll save a bundle tell vou. though, that a deal like this can't last forever So will save you hours of of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter n printer it's a good idea to see your campus microcomputer cen- time. Not to mention along with your choice of a Macintosh Plus or a ter today. And join the paper conservation movement. ��w gallonsof correction fluid and Macintosh SE Either way wull be able to turn out beau- 4& RmBdpkiA,$YMbtybclhmwtfa&&Rm tifully prepared papers. And we'll even try to help you The power to be your besT Macintosh Christmas Special Macintosh Plus & Image Writer II Printer was$4r�60 Now $1,775.00 Macintosh SE & Image Writer II Printer was $2673 Now $2,455 Macintosh SE HD20 & Image Writer II Printer was$3rl4S Now $2,999 Student Stores Wright Building Mtftfm M�aMH�M�MMMM�ait���n "���'�������������� ' J - "If S CAROi INUN Entertainment Newman NOVMEBER 19, 1987 Page 8 ' Lovers' hits sarcastic angle By JENNIFER PEARSON "Lovers and Other Strangers" opened last night taking its audi- ence for a ride, and it never let them off. And when "sex" is mentioned in the first sentence, it's obvious that the crowd will get its money's worth. The amusing play was a collec- tion of five short comedies taking place within different apartments in New York City. In the first vignette, a guy and a girl meet casually met at a bar and must decide whether they should go back to his place or not. The girl, Brenda (played by Kelly Anchors) giggles and cannot de- cide if she likes "the sound of the thing Once they do decide, and end up at Jerry's pad, he quickly manages to send her to the bath- room St) he can quickly set the mood with the works � wine, soft music and some big comfy pil- lows. Jerry also somehow man- ages to tell Brenda exactly what she wants to hear � well almost. The second comedy opens with Cathy (played by Debbie Shirley) bawling and claiming she has nothing. Soon her night in shining armor apears outside her door demanding to come inside. Hal (played by Matt McCulloch) simply wants "every one to be happyThat includes his wife, his kids, himself and even Cathy. As Cathy gets sick over the toilet, beautiful and mannerly Hal checks out his own appearance in the mirror. It is hilarious to hear his soothing voice explain just how much happier everyone (namely himself) will be if they do not tell his wife about their five year affair! The third comedy begins with a tired husband in bed trying, with- out much success, to watch TV. He is unsuccessful because his wife, Wilma (played by Teresa A. Brooks) uses every possible antic Second Sting Lp still jazzy Mat! McCullock W.ivhouse's prod Thomas Walters) and Debbie Shirley star in the Fast Carolina urfion of 'I overs and Other Strangers (Fhoto by ByMICAH HARRIS sun MMt� Court is in session on Sting's latest album, Nothing Like The Sun But judgement should not be based on the current single from that album, "We'll Be Togther" which is a blatant, candy-corn appeal of sweet taste and emptvcalorics to that mass of record consumers who chcerfullv chirp, "I just listen to the beat I never listen to the words as though they should receive a medal for it. In that song, Sting has written lyrics so lame and cliche they are worthy of Madonna ("To have you with me 1 would swim the seven scas1 see you with me and baby makes three"). It's an obvi- ous appeal to "Top 40" status, an Susie's Treehouse still growing, plans for franchises in college towns unusual move forSting. And now there'sone of those nineor twelve inch "dance versions But the majority of the album's songs confirm that the Sting of "Dream of the Blue Turtles" is alive and well and fulfilling the promise of his previous solo ef- fort. Musically, he is still tapping into jazz, in fact, even more than before. And the results are beauti- ful. Savor Sting's bass line on "Sister Moon and the ethereal saxophone of Branford Marsahs on the same, or the Gil Evans' Orchestra on an incredibly mel- See STING'S, page 9 to seduce him. It has been a good ten days since this couple has made love. The fourth presentation opens with a tyrannically jealous fiance storming over to his "woman's house and raging because it is taking her so long to answer the door. Susan, (played bv Marilyn Malloy) is more than innocent and was sleeping in her bed alone. Nevertheless, Mike (played bv Chris Chappel) frantically searchs the apartment Actually, Mike is overly paranoid of their upcoming marriage and he is quick to remind Susan that he can certainly "takeback" his marriage proposal. Susan takes everything in stride and casually asks if he has ordered the tux and the cuff links. The fifth skit moves slowlv in comparison to the first fourAl- though the acting is good, the plot (an Italian couple tries to talk their son out of getting a divorce) is too drawn out. Overall the acting is excellent and thebackground music under- scores the play's theme oi the many facets of love ranging from the misunderstandings of know- ing a person to complete!v being strangers. This collcctk n ot come- dies provides entertainment for a diverse audience and humor- ously illustrates the possible complications involved in the game of love. By GRETCHEN OL RMGAN MjH n rim Stipe's Treehouse Restaurant, one ot downtown Greenville's most popular hang outs, has in- creased itsbusiness capacity, says owner Susie Best Best, 23, has been owner and manager of her own restaurant since 1984 and plans to continue catering to the college crowds. It all started when Misic's fa ther. Bobby Best, picked her up from Elon College during her freshman year. 1 ie asked her then wouldn't she like to own her own business - a restaurant. Susie said that she had never really thought about the idea, but before she knew it, she was out ot school and working in the real world. Bobby, retired and residing in Pamlico county, started the busi- ness in Greenville where the Piz- zana is now located. At the time, the Treehouse had been managed by George Martin for 15 years. After Bobby bought the Tree- house, he added the name Susie, after his daughter and new- owner. Last lanuary, Susie's changed its location to 123 East 5th Street where an old book store had pre- viously been located. Renovations for the new restau- rant took approximately a month and a half. Susie says that the restaurant now has about 30 tables and booths and has a stage for live bands. "Yes, business is bettor and bigger even though rent is 7 times more than it was before we moved said Susie. She says that the biggest ex- pense is employees. "The payroll use to be only $100 a week but now it rangcs to be much more There are 30 employees in all, mostly part-time ECU students, she says. She's never had any formal training in the business other than 6 years of waitressing experience but it has made no difference in the success of the business. Susie works many shifts, some- times up to 17 to 18 hours a day, making sure things run smoothly. "It would be nice to be out and away from work sometimes but it's almost impossible she said. "You've got to be there all the time she added, "especially at night when people drink and tend to get rowdv Along with pizza, subs and seafood, Susie's features ladies night on Tuesday nights. Local bands perform on a regular basis such as Mike Edwards, Just in Time, and other rock and roll groups. "I'm interested in hearing other new groups too said Susie. As business gets better and bet- ter, Susuie foresees the Treehouse as a franchise someday. She said she would like to expand her business to other college towns such as Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Susie is also considering going back to college at night if time permits. Art grad student creates backyard mural on fence By SUSANNE NEILS EN Stiff Writrr When you visit Margaret Shearin's garden you enter a world apart. Enclosed by green- ery and walls - a little paradise. The longer you stay, the little feline visitors, one by one, popu- late the garden, settle in Shearin's lap. play with each other, chase butterflies. For them, as for the owner, this is a haven, a retreat from hectic everyday life. At the far end of the small enclo- sure is a large mural painted on a brick wall. Shearin is a graduate student at East Carolina University's School of Art. The work is - as is Shearin herself - very quiet - a reflection of the art- ist. The painting transmits the feeling of tranquility upon the viewer. "This yard was so ugly Shearin explains, " want my home to be my refuge. I cannot do anything about the sounds (street noise), but I can make changes in the visual environment She did move an old barrel out and con- verted a laundry line pole into a work of art that she positioned to one side of the grass area that is the yard. She used oil crayons, blending them with turpentine and a brush. She "sketches" with a can of spray paint when she begins each piece. She experimented with the cray- ons in her mural and found them to be a suitable medium for this project. The mural is part of the "visual change" to create the enchanting feeling of another world. She explains, "So the natural thing to See MURAL, page 9 Picking the Bones Susie's Treehouse Restaurant, one of downtown's hottest hang-outs, may expand by opening franchises in other college towns. (Photo by Hardy Alligood) Life and how to drink it By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Suff Welter Graduate student Margaret Shearin has created a world of her own bv painting a mural on a wall in her backyard on Holly Street (Photo by Hardy Alligood) Last night I was drinking. And I was thinking, Golly, I really should be working on that rive page paper on hormonal variants in pregnant rats when foeti are injected with hallucinogens. But here I am, drinking expen- sive beers and playing expensive pool. The money I've blown to- night could have fed some hun- gry puppies in the Pitt County animal shelter. Gosh, I'm just another hedonis- tic, valueless Westerner. Bum- mer. I thought all these things, lost twice to my editor the shark and drank one more beer. Then I went home and didn't even think about pregnant rats. But this morning, I looked in the mirror and said, "What's this lite thing all about anyway? The mirror, having a tongue full of glass, declined to enlighten me. So I thought long and hard. Life, to me, was looking like a lot more hours hunched over East Carolin- ian typewriters, with no sordid, cheap affairs or large sums of money to break up the monotony. Just seconds and minutes and hours, sitting under floureaccnt tubes, staring at a radioactive blue screen. I almost screamed. For this, I could have stayed home and watched "Full House So I decided to get drunk. I have friends who believe inebriation is the end-all of two thousand years of civilization. At this point, I was hard pressed to argue against that Sure, Kfe isn't to be frittered away, checking the mail, sitting at stoplights, brushing teeth. But what can you do? It costs money to go hangliding or scuba with Jauques Cousteau. What is the purpose of a 22 year old white college male? The only answer I heard and could believe was To be a target audience for Spuds McKenzie ccmtmerrials. I hate that I wanted to some- thing more out of the life game. Fame, money, a chance to be a Beasrie Boy. But tile facts were irrefutable. I am destined to be a beer consumer. Not that I hate tnedriruong, it's just welL sad to find oat your role in life is basically preko- hotic And that's it too. Nothing else, nothing to took for as I get older, just more waist and moammim. Eventually, the highlights of my days will be trips to Virginia, the land where beer has a substan- tially higher alcohol content. I guess subconciously I always knew it. My parents must have too, Dad would always give me sips of beer when 1 was a little bonehead. I lived for football weekend then, and nothing has come along to change that. And on vacations, we always ended up at Busch Gardens, home of not only a brewery but a major Oktoberfest too. Come to think of it I was bom in October, and my favorite bar is named the Brew ery. So, by this afternoon, I had ac- cepted my new role in life. I felt good about me. So good, 1 almost drank some Crystal Lite. But I stopped myself in time and had a Bud Light. Class seemed a tot quicker to- day. After class, I went straight to me store and got a six pack to last until the column gets written. And as this seems to be one of the last paragraphs, I think ifs time i head for the Stop Shop. But first a toast To my true Caffiaa May the hangovers be r Run The filming ot a gn at the American theater treacherous enterprise H a filmmaker aspire to ' the glowing interpretati past, the gnat performai made careers and theati 11 And how can a tilm o the limitations ot a four chai play set in one room a � !a so fragile it could smash ti eens in the wrong han Devotees of the eni liams masterptei. need In the hands 01 direct f Newman, the movie i Menagerie' isaslumim shimmering cryst il a which it takes its nami be the ultimati ene" against which all � bo measured in th. With a gifted quarl I notably the i Wcxxiward .ui Malkovich wrought a tilm cla: This is a ill m plav, a heart-w rcr. tion ot America in the � one famil) 's pa I tion with povert physical handicap and ' for dreams that don't si . It is also a piav al that has never been i than in Newman's ii Joanne Wodvard grai framing amazii Amanda, the fa I I beauty whose brok a telephone linemai love with long distal Mural artist ij Continued from pact s do, is what 1 would ha i : a child: plav make-bi or not, the mood she has . the garden is one ot being tar � u �way in another world The mural Shearin painted a landscape, but the mood h. much more light and airv than the artist's previous "innerscapes The brick wall is a little over feet high and 15 feet long The painting shows a hillv land- scape with two trees and a sky with clouds. The scene could Sting's Lp still Aj using heavy J jazz influences Continued from pace B low version ot jimi Hendrix's "Little Wing, a cut which also features an outstanding g solo by veteran jazz session musi- cian, Hiram Bullock Jazz may be the strongest influ- ence here, but not the only one: there's also some Latin new age and tof course reggae so stirred into the miv But Sting's lvncs have a distinc- tion as clear as his music, not only in the poetics but subject matter as well. "They Dance Alone' cerns a pitiful ritual, the ' Gueca Solo performed bv the wives daughters, and mothers ot vic- tims of unjust imprisonment and torture in Chile. "Fragile" was inspired by the death this year of Ben Linder, an American engineer, who vvasmis- identified and killed bv the Con- tras. "The Lazarus Heart' is an apparent exercise in racial mem- ory as Sting transcribed a dream which turned out to be oddl) similar to that oi the Fisher k an Arthurian character whose roots are in ancient Babvlonia fer- tility worship. Such subject matter adds a rest i nance to Like Nothing the Sun" as a whole. I don't expect the album's superior cuts to go to the Top 40. They're not the stufi twelve-inch dance singles are made of. s II Hi' OPFN n SAt tl �RACK ROOi I I I I I I I I I I I Greenville Buyer's Mj Memorial Drive Open MonSat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 ii With t ? y . c angle luce him it has been a good ten days since this couple has made love Ine fourth presentation opens tyrannically jealous fiance over I � � " in s be ause it is her st ; to answer the . : b Marilyn u innocent in her Ki -the Mike (pla ed by el) frantically I Actually, J ot their an tie is ho can ' nage . thing - o he l � Utt a in Al the plot - 'heir is too ccellent cunder-oi the from know-ting ot come-lont tor a humor-ible in the V Vi ; . -r �' J& rant, one of downtown's hottest hang-outs, ranchises in other college towns. (Photo by drink it (veblue L For home I have lation is years Jit, I was I against ittered ittingat th. But money with 122 year only I believe for ils some- game. to be a were to be a ,ifs it your ilco- ;else, older, waste. Eventually, the highlights of my days will be trips to Virginia, the land where beer has a substan tially higher alcohol content. I guess subconciously I always knew it. My parents must have too. Dad would always give me sips of beer when I was a little bonehead. I lived for football weekend then, and nothing has come along to change that And on vacations, we always ended up at Busch Gardens, home! of not only a brewery but a major Oktoberfest too. Come to think of it, 1 was bom in October, and my favorite bar is named the Brew- ery. So, by this afternoon, I had ac- cepted my new role in life. I felt good about me. So good, 1 almost drank some Crystal lite But 1 stopped myself in time and had a Bud Light. Class seemed a lot quicker to- day. After class, 1 went straight to the store and got a six pack to last until the column gets written And as this seems to be one of the last paragraphs, I think it's time to head for the Stop Shop. But first a toast. To my true Calling � May the hangovers be gentle, but the buzzes intense. o s N I! iy �y v- y; at la m d ie it ic i. r v ! ar re rv IV u s? id THE EAST CA -MIAN NOVLMBfK 19, 19W; Newman directs "Menagerie' The filming of a great classic of the American theater can be a treacherous enterprise. How can a filmmaker aspire to transcend the glowing interpretations of the past, the great performances thai made careers and theater history? And how can a film overcome the limitations of a four-character play set in one room - a play so fragile it could smash to smither- eens in the wrong hands? Devotees of the Tennessee Wil- liams masterpiece need not fear. In the hands of director Faul Newman, the movie "The Class Menagerie" is as luminous as the shimmering crystal animals from which it takes its name. This may be the ultimate "Glass Menag- erie" against which all others will be measured in the future. With a gifted quartet of actors - notably the incomparable Joanne Woodward and the talented John Malkovich - Newman has wrought a film classic. This is Williams' "memory play a heart-wrenching evoca- tion of America in the 1930s and one family's painful confronta- tion with poverty, a daughter's physical handicap and the search for dreams that don't shatter. It is also a play about love, and that has never been more evident than in Newman's interpretation- Joanne Woodward, gray hair framing amazingly blue eves, is Amanda, the faded Southern beauty whose broken marriage to a telephone lineman "who fell in love with long distance" has left her with two grown children, Tom and Laura. Although Laura is painfully shy and walks with a limp, Amanda clings to the dream that one day a "gentleman caller" will come through the door and sweep her sweet daughter into marriage and security for the family that now depends on Tom's salary at the warehouse. Miss Woodward's perform- ance is a wonder. Her "jonquil" speech should be studied by as- piring actesses. As Tom, the play's narrator, a poet forced into a job he hates, Malkovich is formidable. From his opening speech: "I have tricks in my pocket he lures us quickly into a remembered world where "everything happens to music" and hurts are as clear as the soar- ing moments of triumph. Karen Allen gives Laura a sweet, wide-eyed naivete, and James Naughton as the Gentle- man Caller offers an unusually sensitive portrayal of a man nor- mally depicted as a robust glad- hander. Photography director Michael Ballhaus and production de- signer Tony Walton have given the film the look of a lovingly restored antique. Newman has directed as if he was holding a precious piece of glass up to the light, illuminating colors and curves we never guessed were there. A feat as rare as unicorns. "The Glass Menagerie" is rated PC It has neither sex nor violence, but its themes may be a bit sophis- ticated for the very young. Run-D.MC tech in serious condition inRaleigh RAl ITCl I (AP) - Raleigh police are seeking a Brooklyn, N.Y man in connection with the weekend shooting of a crewmember of Run D.M C, a nationally known rap music group. The suspect was identified as Frank Nittv on a warrant issued by the Wake County magistrate's office, Raleigh police detective 1R Evans said Monday. The warrant charged Nitty with as- sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Garfield McDonald, 21, of Queens, NY the technical direc- tor tor the group, was shot once in the head at the Radisson Plaza 1 lotel Saturday night, police said. 1 liscondition was upgraded from critical to serious Monday in the neurological intensive care unit at Wake Medical Center. said Nitty had fre- the Shaw University but was not a student Police quented campus, there. "He's been in this area for the last two or three weeks and stay- ing with some (Shaw) students in the Avent Ferry Road area Raleigh Police Sgt. M.R. I.ongmire said. "He's not been seen since the incident Group member Jason Mizell of Queens said the band had refused to go on stage for a scheduled Shaw University homecoming concert at Dor ton Arena on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds because the promoter did not have all the money required by his contract and because atten- dance was sparse. Victor Au try of Raleigh, a repre- sentative for promoter Entertain- ment Enterprises, said difficulties had preceded concert prepara- tions all day Saturday and that the group had been paid $16,000 in cash to perform. Bill Adler, spokesman for Run- D.M.Cs manager Rush Produc- tions, said the group's contract called for a $20,000 payment. Adler also said other problems included no limousine to meet the group at the airport and food prior to the concert that didn't meet specifications. The group had been scheduled to play Saturday night at Dorton Arena, but refused to go on stage and had gone to their hotel rooms. The shooting occurred shortly before midnight in a 14th floor hallway crowded with the group's fans. 109 E. 5th St. 752-8926 Wed. Night - $1.25 Highballs Thurs. Night - The Heat Band Frt Night - Tequila Night Sat. Night- Upsidedowns $1.50 R ufittf S E 329 Arlington Blvd. 756-1579 Mural artist paints backyard fence ALL HAIR SERVICES MAKEUP-MANICURES TANNING BEDS Continued from page H do, is what 1 would have done as a child, play make-believe Real or not, the mood she has given to the garden is one of being far, far away in another world. The mural Sheann painted is a landscape, but the mood here is much more light and airv than the artist's previous "innerscapes The brick wall is a little over four feel high and 15 feet long Thepaintingshowsa hilly land- scape with two trees and a blue sky with clouds. The scene could Sting's Lp still come trom a children's book, this seems to be intentional. The mood is that ot walking "Through the Looking Class" into Alice's world. On the left a cat sits musingly in the grass, looking far beyond. sheann points out that her in- tention was not in this case to create "serious art but to please the eve. She has taken the idea for the mural from the Romans. Their society was highly urbanized, a fact that seems similar to our world today. The Romans felt a need to recre- ate nature in their direct environ- ment, thus murals were a very popular feature in their homes. Beautiful landscapes were painted on the walls. Shearin, who holds a B.A. from Wake Forest University and has had her M.F.A. Thesis exhibition in the Spring of 1986 at ECU'S Gray Art Gallery, is currently working on an irregular (teach- ing) certification degree. She feels r using heavy jazz influences Continued from page 8 low version ot )imi Hendrix's "Little Wing a cut which also features an outstanding guitar solo by veteran jazz session musi- cian, Hiram Bullock. Jazz may be the strongest influ- ence here, but not the only one: there's also some Latin, new age, and (of course) reggae sounds stirred into the mix. But Sting's lyrics have a distinc- tion as clear as his music, not only in the poetics but subject matter as well. "They Dance Alone" con- cerns a pitiful ritual, the "Gueca Solo performed by the wives, daughters, and mothers of vic- tims of unjust imprisonment and torture in Chile. "Fragile" was inspired by the death this year of Ben Linder, an American engineer, who was mis- identified and killed by the Con- tras. "The Lazarus Heart" is an apparent exercise in racial mem- ory as Sting transcribed a dream which turned out to be oddly similar to that of the Fisher King, an Arthurian character whose roots are in ancient Babylonia fer- tility worship. Such subject matter adds a reso- nance to Like Nothing the Sun" as a whole. I don't expect the album's superior cuts to go to the Top 40. They're not the stuff twelve-inch dance singles are made of. An Unbelievable Gallery Of POSTERS introductory Sale that she is not an ambitious per- son. It seems that she is leading a very contented existence, creating her environment to her personal needs. She will come to look at the mural sometimes at night. She saysYou'd be surprised how well vou can see when the moon lights up the painting The painting can be seen in Shearin's yard on Holly Street. Visitors, feline or other are wel- come. 20 Discount Off Any Service. Good Through 11-30-87 PETEY HATHAWAY, Owner :� Sales Position Available Any Unframed Or Framed Poster Stock introducing our new Poster Gallery always otter custom framing or do- it-yourselt framing that will make your poster look like an expensive work ot art Come see the many forms of art and our new exclusive poster gallery OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9PM SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 22. 1987 Clark Gallery has expanded Weveadded an unbelievable gallery ot posters�a vast inventory of fine art posters as well as popular printed posters whic h will enhance anv rexm decor And of course we r CLARK Mo Arlington Blvd In The Shops ot Arlington Village �RACK ROOM SHOES ! Greenville Buyer's Market I Memorial Drive TAKE AN EXTRA "Open MonSat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 10 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (EXCEPT AIGNER. NIKE AND REEBOK) � With this coupon ������������� The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for advertising sales position. Requirements: Previous Sales Experience Excellent Communication Skills Good Organizational Skills Must Have Own Transportation Basic Computer Knowledge Apply in Person at The East Carolinian ublications Building (In Front of Joyner Library) �hmh ��HMHi mmmm Moam c angle si e him it has been a good s since this couple has �t 'tii presentation opens ly jealous fiance a man s' :m it IS a or the . d bj M irilyn n locent . in her bed less Mil laved by frantically � ally, and he is ca n riage hin r, . isks if he It . s v in first 1 M- � ol the from �t know- K being : v orrte- ora humor- ble in the � I FOTAURrVfT rant, one of downtown's hottest hang-outs, ranchises in other college towns. (Photo by drink it jveblue For home LI have lation is Id years it, 1 was against ittered ittingat th. But ! money with 122 year only I believe for ils some- game. to be a were to be a re-alco- ;ebe, older, Eventually, the highlights of my days will be trips to Virginia, the land where beer has a substan- tially higher alcohol content. I guess subconciously I always knew it. My parents must have too. Dad would always give me sips of beer when I was a little bonehead. 1 lived for football weekend then, and nothing has come along to change that And on vacations, we always ended up at Busch Gardens, home of not only a brewery but a major Oktoberfest too. Come to think oi it, I was born in October, and my favorite bar is named the Brew- eTy. So, by this afternoon, I had ac- cepted my new role in life. I felt good about me. So good, I almost drank some Crystal Lite. But I stopped myself in time and had a Bud Light. Class seemed a lot quicker to- day. Alter class, I went straight to the store and got a six pack to last until the column gets written. And as this seems to be one of the last paragraphs, I think it's time to head for the Stop Shop. But first a toast To my true Calling � May the hangovers be gentle, but the buzzes intense. hmoi t! iy �y ie v- y; IS, at is IE to te d te te ie I. r P ! or re rv i so u id JL- TlIE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1 1987 Newman directs "Menagerie' The filming of a great classic of the American theater can be a treacherous enterprise. How can a filmmaker aspire to transcend the glowing interpretations of the past, the great performances that made careers and theater history? And how can a film overcome the limitations of a four-character plav set in one room - a play so fragile it could smash to smither- eens in the wrong hands? 1 Vvotees of the Tennessee Wil- liams masterpiece need not fear. In the hands of director Paul Newman, the movie "The Glass Menagerie" is as luminous as the shimmering crystal animals from which it takes its name. This may be the ultimate "Class Menag- erie" against which all others will be measured in the future. With a gifted quartet of actors - notably the incomparable Joanne Woodward and the talented ohn Malkovich - Newman has wrought a film classic. This is Williams' "memory play a heart-wrenching evoca- tion of America in the 1.930s and one family's painful confronta- tion with poverty, a daughter's physical handicap and the search tor dreams that don't shatter. It is also a plav about love, and that has never boon more evident than in Newman's interpretation. Joanne Woodward, gray hair framing amazingly blue eyes, is Amanda, the faded Southern beauty whose broken marriage to a telephone lineman "who tell in love with long distance" has left her with two grown children, Tom and Laura. Although Laura is painfully shy and walks with a limp, Amanda clings to the dream that one day a "gentleman caller" will come through the door and sweep her sweet daughter into marriage and security tor the family that now depends on Tom's salary at the warehouse. Miss Woodward's perform- ance is a wonder. Her "jonquil" speech should be studied by as- piring actesses. As Tom, the play's narrator, a poet forced into a job he hates, Malkovich is formidable. From his opening speech: "I have tricks in my pocket he lures us quickly into a remembered world where "everything happens to music" and hurts are as clear as the soar- ing moments of triumph. Karen Allen gives Laura a sweet, wide-eyed naivete, and James Naughton as the Gentle- man Caller offers an unusually sensitive portrayal of a man nor- mally depicted as a robust glad- hander. Photography director Michael Ballhaus and production de- signer Tony Walton have given the film the look of a lovingly restored antique. Newman has directed as if he was holding a precious piece of glass up to the light, illuminating colors and curves we never guessed were there. A feat as rare as unicorns. "The Glass Menagerie" is rated PG. It has neither sex nor violence, but its themes may bca bit sophis- ticated for the very young. Run-D.MC tech in serious condition iriRaleigh RAl EIGII (AP) - Raleigh police are seeking a Brooklyn, N.Y man in connection with the weekend shooting ot a crewmember of Run-D.M.C, a nationally known rap music group. 1 he suspect was identified as Frank Nitty on a warrant issued by the Wake County magistrate's office, Raleigh police detective .R. Evans said Monday. The warrant charged Nitty with as- sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Garfield McDonald, 21, of Queens. N. the technical direc- tor tor the group, was shot once in the head at the Radisson Plaza I lotel Saturday night, police said. 1 lis condition was upgraded from critical to serious Monday in the neurological intensive care unit at Wake Medical Center. said Nitty had fre- the Shaw University but was not a student Police quented campus, there. "1 le's been in this area for the last two or three weeks and stay- ing with some (Shaw) students in the Avent Ferry Road area Raleigh Police Sgt. M.R. Longmire said. "He's not been seen since the incident Group member Jason Mizell of Queenssaid the band had refused to go on stage for a scheduled Shaw University homecoming concert at Dorton Arena on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds because the promoter did not have all the money required by his contract and because atten- dance was sparse. Victor Autry of Raleigh, a repre- sentative for promoter Entertain- ment Enterprises, said difficulties had preceded concert prepara- tions all day Saturday and that the group had been paid $16,000 in cash to perform. Bill Adler, spokesman for Run- D.M.Cs manager Rush Produc- tions, said the group's contract called for a $20,000 payment. Adler also said other problems included no limousine to meet the group at the airport and food prior to the concert that didn't meet specifications. The group had been scheduled to play Saturday night at Dorton Arena, but refused to go on stage and had gone to their hotel rooms. The shooting occurred shortly before midnight in a 14th floor hallway crowded with the group's fans. 109 E. 5th St. 752-8926 Wed. Night - $1.25 Highballs Thurs. Night - The Heat Band Frt Night- Tequila Night Sat. Night - Upsidedowns $1.50 329 Arlington Blvd. Mural artist paints backyard fence Continued from page S do, is what 1 would have done as a child: play make-believe Real or not, the mood she has given to the garden is one of being far, tar away in another world. The mural Shearin painted is a landscape, but the mood here is much more light and airy than the artist's previous "innerscapes The brick wall is a little over four feet high and 15 feet long. Thepaintingshowsa hilly land- scape with two trees and a blue sky with clouds. The scene could Sting's Lp still using heavy jazz influences Continued from page 8 low version oi )imi Hendrix's "Little Wing a cut which also features an outstanding guitar solo by veteran jazz session musi- cian, Hiram Bullock. Jazz may be the strongest influ- ence here, but not the only one: there's also some Latin, new age, and (of course) reggae sounds stirred into the mix. But Sting's lyrics have a distinc- tion as clear as his music, not only in the poetics but subject ma tter as well. "They Dance Alone" con- cerns a pitiful ritual, the "Gueca Solo performed by the wives, daughters, and mothers of vic- tims of unjust imprisonment and torture in Chile. "Fragile" was inspired by the death this year of Ben Under, an American engineer, who was mis- identified and killed by the Con- tras. "The Lazarus Heart" is an apparent exercise in racial mem- ory as Sting transcribed a dream which turned out to be oddly similar to that of the Fisher King, an Arthurian character whose roots are in ancient Babylonia fer- tility worship. Such subject matter adds a reso- nance to Like Nothing the Sun" as a whole. 1 don't expect the album's superior cuts to go to the Top 40. They're not the stuff twelve-inch dance singles are made of. come from a children's book, this seems to be intentional.The mood is that ot walking "Through the looking Class" into Alice's world. On the left a cat sits musingl) in the grass, looking far beyond. Shearin points out that her in- tention was not in this cast to create "serious art but to please the eye. She has taken the idea for the mural from the Romans. Their society was highlv urbanized, a fact that seems similar to our world today. The Romans felt a need to recre- ate nature in their direct environ- ment, thus murals were a very popular feature in their homes. Beautiful landscapes were painted on the walls. Shearin, who holds a B.A. from Wake Forest University and has had her M.F.A. Thesis exhibition in the Spring of 1986 at ECU'S Gray Art Gallery, is currently working on an irregular (teach- ing) certification degree. She feels that she is not an ambitious per- son. It seems that she is leading a very contented existence, creating her environment to her personal needs. She will come to look at the mural sometimes at night. She saysYou'd be surprised how well you can see when the moon lights up the painting The painting can be seen in Shearin's yard on Holly Street. Visitors, feline or other are wel- come. ALL HAIR SERVICES MAKEUP-MANICURES TANNING BEDS 20 Discount Off Any Service. Good Through 11-30-87 PETEY HATHAWAY, Owner An Unbelievable Gallery Of POSTFIX : �- , es Position Available ji Any Unframed Framed Poster Stock introducing our new Poster Gallery always offer custom framing or do- it-yourself framing that will make your poster look like an expensive work ot art Come see the many torms of art and our new exclusive poster gallery OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9PM SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 22, 1987 Clark Gallery has expanded We ve added an unbelievable gallerv ot poMers-a vast inventory of fine art posters as well as popular printed posters which will enhance anv room decor And of course we re 1. ARK 646 Arlington Blvd In I he Shops ot Arlington Village RACK ROOM SHOES. Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive TAKE AN E-X-T-R-A "Open MonSat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 10 off! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I (EXCEPT AIGNER. NIKE AND REEBOK) I i With this coupon �������������! The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for advertising sales position. Requirements: Previous Sales Experience Excellent Communication Skills Good Organizational Skills Must Have Own Transportation Basic Computer Knowledge Apply in Person at The East Carolinian ublications Building (In Front of Joyner Library) MMH mmmmm �M T NOVEMBER 19, 1987 NC chocoholic starts candy business SNOW CAMP M , Am ��- - - - n,nWDCAMr'NC(Ar�'s l'oconolic. The admission is made easily d"d without shame by the 40- y-ar-old Wilson, who TJ& "(vn ,n his P- of southern Alamance County as the candy man. His abiding love for choco- Wtes is what led him to become a rvill-timecandv manufacturer last year. "1 got started in the business just as a hobby said Wilson, who won a blue ribbon in 1980 at the North Carolina State Fair for his chocolate fudge entry. formerly the owner and operator of Somers' Seafood Res- taurant in Burlington, Wilson continued entering his candy in various fairsand shows in the two I arolinas. Noting one dav that he had more than 150 first-place rib- bons, he named his new business Prize Winning Fudge Company. Although the company is small - with cooking and packaging operations set up in the basement of his home along Old Dam Road - it is highly prolific, with well over 100 types of products. As he discusses his business, Wilson is surrounded by stacks of candy - some in boxes and plastic bags, others in gift baskets. Then, some fudge or other candy from time to time - for his own enjoy- ment and to share with some friends and customers. The de- mand for his candy over the past six years has grown rapidly. Wilson's chocolates literally sold like hot cakes, he says with a laugh. When he first started, he says, "I did most of the work in one pot , " uiu 11ii.3i in me work in one not too there are the countless trays Now the kitchen and packing of fudee readv in ho n �,h ;� . , . f' "iVcS of fudge ready to be placed in r. cooler. "It's gotten out of hand Wilson told the Burlington Times- News. "1 didn't mean for it to get this big He says he does most of the work himself, but is often assisted by his mother, Ruby Wilson, and on extremely busy days he calls in another helper. When he was operating the res- taurant, he says, he would make room are fully equipped and automated. Finally, to keep up with the demand, I went into this full time He markets much of his candy himself at trade shows, large flea markets and other major events. But a part of his production is sold through other dealers. A store that will open won in Burlington Manufacturer's Outlet Center will sell Wilson's candy exclu- sively. Hamlin stars in 'Laguna Heat . LOS ANGEI IS (AD The name "laguna Heat" suggests a sizzling detective movie, but I A Law" star Ham Hamlin remembers freezing while film- ing a love scene in the pounding surf tor the made-tor-cable movie. Hamlin and co-star Catherine Hicks not only got chilled, but were thrown about by the heavy surf and rubbed raw by barnacles On the pilings of a nearby pier. But not to worry Both came through it fine. And the movie. which Home Box Office will begin showing Sunday, has its own raw edge and, yes, it does sizzle at times Hamlin. who stars (in NBC's "I A law plays Laguna Beach police detective Tom Shephard 1 he movie is based on the book by I Jefferson Parker in which Shephard investigates a scries of murders leading to a long-buried scandal involving his father and his mother's murder. "I approach every project in a different way said Hamlin. 'With Laguna Heat' 1 wanted to create an environment of absolute realism. Some people say that's not cinematic, but 1 think they interject a false energy into the word. "I wanted to have no imposed veneer on the character. I wanted him raw and sensitive. He's just been through an experience that's lowered his self-esteem In the story, Shephard has onlv recently joined the Laguna Beach police, where his father had also once been a detective. 1 le quit the Los Angeles police when he was unable to shoot an armed youth, who then killed Shephard's part- ner. The movie opens with Shephard undergoing psychiatric treatment. "Laguna Heat" also stars jason Robards as his father. Rip Torn as a local developer who's also his godfather, Hicks as a young woman whose father is killed, and Anne Francis as a tipsy ma- tron who knows too much and can't keep her mouth shut. Simon Langton directed from a screen- play by Pete Hamill and collabo- rators D.M. Eyre and David Burton Morris. This is Hamlin's first role as a policeman. 'The fact is I've never played anybody who carried a gun he said. "I think this cop is different from the way cops are usually portrayed. He's not mak- ing any macho choices. We're trying to do a murder storv with- out gun battles or car crashes. It's more of a character study than a study of violence Before "L.A. Law Hamlin played boxer Joey Popchik in the film "Movie, Movie and starred in the miniscnes "Studs Loni- gan Master of the Game" and "Space He had also played a writer who falls in love with a married man in the movie "Mak- ing Love That was a role some told him would be career suicide. Hamlin said he saw it as a chal- lenge. The Christmas season, Wilson says, is usually the busiest for his candy business, which just re- ceived an order for 60,000 pieces from a Greensboro dealer. Wilson, who uses his own reci- pes for the candy he makes, thinks his company is somewhat unique for the South. In the northern states, he says, candymakers are not hard to find; but he thinks the only other operation like his in the state is located in Charlotte. "I invented some of the candy I average week sell. I work on various recipes, ,� tinker with them until I get some- thing he says, laughing. He says his most successful inventions are his chocolate-orange fudge bars, and his cherry-vanilla fudge. Two of his other products are based on improved recipes from Wilson's late great-grandmother and an aunt. "I got the (Irish) potato candy I make from my great-grand- mother Ruth Curtis' recipe Wilson said. His ancestor used to make the candy years ago while living in Morganton. The candy pieces shaped like turtles are made on a recipe Wilson inherited from his aunt Lola Baker, who made and sold candy in Lenoir many years ago. Wilson says his best-selling candy is chocolate nut bars, fol- lowed by peanut butter and chocolate fudge. Maple and black walnut fudge also are popular items, as are chocolate truffles He makes 300-400 pounds of candy (of various products) during the Starting Friday Near Dark - R The Princess Dririo PG 13 Date With An Anm PG 13 Pcxk 7Jte.tr Hide and Gn SrvrH R $1.50 All Times &XWA& Greenville's Only! Premium Quality Cleaners Since 1935 iOR SKIRTS CLEANED! o , . Special 5 For $2.99 i Artist lecture 3RD PAIR CLEANED freje: j Expires December 8 147 m w.Toth st?h CORNER OF 10THEVAN'S Coupon must be presented with incoming order Mr. Potato Head must lose pipe after 35 yfflrs NEW YORK (AD - After a 35 year-old pipe habit, Mr. Potato 1 lead is going cold turkev. The popular plastic potato toy will no longer include a pipe in his accessories, in honor of the Great American Smokeout, the Ameri 'This toy is very popular with young children who learn both good and bad habits by example and imitation Eyre said. Mr. Totato Head, started 35 years ago, is a molded plastic toy- that comes with a sen of eves, ears, E�H Cnaifau Pljytmm Nrw� Rtlraar The Fast Carolina Playhouse will hold open auditions for 'The Lark" on November 30 and De- cember 1 from7:30p.m. to 10p.m. m Room 206 in the Mcssick The- atre Arts Center on the ECU cam- pus. 'The Lark" is the storv of the French maiden-soldier Joan of Arc. Written bv Jean Anouilh and adapted bv Lillian I lellman, 'The Lark" details the trial of Joan of Arc, her subsequent burning at the stake and eventual martyr- dom. Roles are avialable for approxi- mately 30 men and women over 16. Scripts are in the Reserve Room of Joyner Library. Actors are asked to prepare a scene or mono- Joguc of .Jheir choice to audition, "tr they may read a scene of their choice with the stage manager. Rehearsals will begin in Janu- ary and will be in the evenings and on weekends until the per- Tirunce begins. Allflition nnPtl �n Canccr Society announced nose, lips, teeth, hat, arms,shoes' 1UUIUVIH U J C11 Sunday. and eyeglasses. But from now on, no pipe. Society president Dr. Harmon J. Thursday's 11th annual Great Eyre applauded the decision by American Smokeout is intended layskool, a division of Hasbro to encourage smokers to quit or cut down on smoking for the day. Sd Ml nl rt rrra� Ri-Iur lustrator �i, Julian Allen will show slides of his work Monday al p.m. at Jenkins Audito- rium. The lecture and reception to follow is free and sponsored bv Design Associates. Allen was bom in Cambridge England and trained at Cambr- idge College of Art. He now lives in New York City and teaches at Farsons School of Design. His works appear in publications in the U.S Britain and Canada, in- cluding 'The London Times "Newsweek" and "Vanitv Fair His work has been praised bv Steven Heller of the "New York Times" and in Paul Hogarth's book, "The Artist as Reporter Allen's series of paintings of Richard Nixon for "New York Magazine" in 1972 earned him a reputation of being the best at what he does, re-creating a scene that thecamera could never catch. In May of 1986, "Newsweek" called on Allen to do their cover painting of the explosion at Cher- nobyl. s "New York Magazine" sent Allen to cover the Arab-Israeli War in 1973. When a land mine exploded and blew off his knee- cap, the artistjournalist pro- duced a story for the magazine about his two week stay in an Israeli hospital. A RESUME IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE At AccuCopy we realize the importance of clean, professional-looking resumes. Our resume packages let you choose between phototypesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. 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CORNER OF 10THEVANS �sented with incoming order Christmas ome ski gear er the tree. Skis: I, K2, Dynastar, Olin Boots: Nordica, Salomon Bindings: Salomon Sweaters, T-Xecks, Parkas, Bibs, Pants: Obermeyer, CB, Skyr, Sun Ice, White Stag M Sunglasses, c& Goggles: Uvex; Vuarnet, Ray-Ban, Suncloud s Golf and Ski Shop 756-1003 'S PIZZA r gotten cold )ID -didit'Call ra we AVOID )omino's Pizza ility pizza, hot . We're quick in e safely deliver sm-made pizza I minutes Don't Jhill your pizza i Pizza1 INO'S Serving Central Greenville and ECU Campus 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd Serving East Greenville 752-6996 Rivergate Shopping Center Serving West Greenville 756-9998 2405 W Dickinson Ave Serving Ayden and Winterville 746-4042 106 N. 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CORNER OF 10TH EVANS t be presented with incoming order Christmas ome ski gear er the tree. ki v.is: signol, K2, Dynastar, Olin Hoots: Nordica, Salomon Bindings: Salomon Sweaters, T-Necks, Parkas, Bibs, Pants: yer, CB, Skyr, Sun Ice, White Stag Sunglasses, Goggles: Revo. BoVJe I Vex; fSro Vuarnet, Ray-Ban, Suncloud. �s Golf and Ski Shop 756-1003 'S PIZZA r gotten cold did it1 Call we AVOID )omino's Pizza lity pizza, hot We're quick in e safely deliver jm-made pizza (minutes Don't Ihill your pizza i Pizza' INO'S Serving Central Greenville and ECU Campus 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd Serving East Greenville 752-6996 Rivergate Shopping Center Serving West Greenville 756-9998 2405 W Dickinson Ave Serving Ayden and Winterville 746-4042 106 N. Lee St Hours 11 00am-1am SunThurs. 11 00am-2amFri &S ExceptAyden 11 OOarn-12midnight Sun -Thurs 11 am-2amFri SP? Love And Justice H (il OSM ) Walkm'Thc Plank aw smf � Wj&fC . tAtfrtOfrs fft. Jl JKfk Zt &c CWlPff&A S4CK ?(�� it leieccyMPfWn- &s t tnsler ARE you crazy? WEiNT FLfff VJWffflSOrl Dtl HAVEfbR One Hundred Anoone. : ni HUNDRED rD- $ Disco-Man ONrl ttUNDRt lt iurantis and II.in is 0H,rte�fiihEv Hoentims nas 6-S U�- �c , �, ' t -i. �� a ol � " &1 ihaI laKes t v Ra OrvU. AfTect, L�iiS r2r. � s.k V� ? NOW11 Hellion tMloflttS UWARovoPl&Y W NO (fe ' B riRKI-I.I -N XVMt ' i-s, I, V y I il Q JU� .� -v.�e far vv Overkill Bv FRIEDRICH 7 � ( iimpus Comics it's getting stuffy IN HERE- X GOTTA OPEN THAT POOR. 571 H BARBOl R r? � f � " Undercover Cats Featuring Ultra Cat KeAt�RS! THIS IS NOT " UHpeRcoveR cms� A&JEVTime V0UAIX ABOUT 75 �V XATHeR ONe ABOUT PILAHZIAV�'S COUSIH, K'YAIA FFDM JAPAWSO sir back ano jou�J�y to "eiAAp of -mensins suu mm cvx. mesTH6o- . " �� WS2L J�T H�!�&&. � IN TOKYO A MULw Macs A (T CAmiu moA i DOUjUr rBJfJ TOKYO IS Bei-o JTACKeo tVAMOMSTft ifZM-J. By PARKER THE VAMPIRE vrSrfii tsm- its ho6� 'A�rN ' iTmmm tohav�Jost AtAQ�b FOM A�tt "��� S HOTMuG tlKf IT Ou. flips' �" L WATTf-K kJlTH iCO , Satuam-moC7 irsAwnjSTeit1 Mb IfittEguilB The Ci7Y.miUiaS oejAMtse COns talctwaj tJORAfRS ulii MourafAjoQ THCAi L�TS &0 PATROL . COlCu. KHATA ggr iocli nKS Out of youK PooXTS" JUST A MINUTE (2 tuts i r 'Wr ) 11 tfiAAK�i.t m 1 �r�f� tAutf V JACKt-T mastok,llit' jr9fr4ff urn ths sitMU v7�,Xm T lt��K (TtKtTM. VLTRfiC, YS t U. Be at BCTCKC AHY ONE CAM �VT HeNAsevj-es QJT i A I � � in Hi . L � THK VAST CAROI INIAN SRorts m NOVEMBER 19 1987 Page 12 letes is best characterized by the creation under his leadership of an academic counseling program for athletes Eakin also said that he had re- quested Karr to continue to serve the athletic department as con- sultant to the chancellor for ath- letics to assist with the new Sports Medicine Building and other proj- ects as assigned. Pirates' fourth athletic director. His primary goal was to bring the athletic program back to promi- nence. Karr has achieved that goal. He has achieved the monetary status wanted by scheduling such football powerhouses as Florida State, Illinois, Miami (Fl.), West Virginia, Virginia Tech and Syracuse. In scheduling such By TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Amid a sea of unanswered questions, athletic director Dr. Ken Karr resigned from his posi- tion Wednesday morning. Karr, who has been athletic di- rector at ECU, will be officially relieved of his duties effective Friday, ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin said. An interim athletic director was scheduled to be "Yesterday b.ds were opened ESjirSISJS named by Eakin at a 10 a.m. press or the construction of a Sports excessiv'cSSrism rom Tat e conference this morning. Medicine Building. Dr. Karrhas backers The highly-controversial Karr played a key role in conceptual- "I have mixed about it (Karr will remain at the university as a mg and planning this facility resignation�' Herman Vnni7 professor of physical education. Eakm said. "Because of his excel- preset of the Fn Counry Eakin, ,n a prepared statement, 't leadership in bringing the Pirate Club chapter said Tfed f&oueh didne BUi,din8 th3t he has � "� S�d through the pre-construction stage, I am asking Dr. Karr to continue to serve the university as a liason for the project through its completion Karr, Eakin and members of the athletic department refused fur- said that he had "accepted Dr. Karr's resignation with regret. "Dr. Karr has served East Caro- lina University with distinction Eakin said. "He has brought fi- nancial stability, competition at the highest levels, and a concern for the academic progress of ath �b K11 itiusc-u rur- ictes to the university's athletic thcr comment on the resignation program. His concern for the aca- Wednesday. demic well-being of student-ath- Karr came to ECU in 1980as the things for the university. Gentry went on to say that he did not know of any organized move by members of the Pirate Club pushing for Karr's resigna- tion. "I think that there may have been some individuals (in the club) that were pushing for it Gentry said. "But, to my knowl- Kt n Karr as athletic director in Tile photo. Intramurals update H - � �"� "u�� "iv Midwi- mings nice Pirates defeated by Czechs 82-76 edge, there was no move by the club to ask for the resignation 1 personally, had heard nothing about it (the resignation) until early this morning when a friend called me The resignation, for the most part, took all Pirate coaches by surprise. "The first news I heard of it was when I called back to the office this morning Pirate football coach Art Baker, who is recruiting in South Carolina, said. ' ! was a surprised by the news, though I would like to wish him (ka rr in his new endeavors "It took me bv kind of surpr Colonial Athletic Assooal commissioner Tom Yeagcr said (Karr currently serves as president of the CAA). I didn't even have an inkling that some- thing like this was about to hap- pen. ' "1 realize though that it is the nature of the business. Sometimes things like this are necessary On Tuesday, Dec 8, students, faculty and staff are invited to become a part of one of the fasting growing programs on campus I he aerobic fitness program at East Carolina University contin- ues to provide participants with quality work-outs and fun! For the fanatics, fitness instructor try- outs will be held for spiring semester. Intramural-Recreational Scrv- ices is searching for dedicated, quality instructors to teach our classes. As a part of the try-outs, each person will be asked to com- plete a 30-question exam covering exercisc physiology, basic anat- omy and kinesiology along with exercise programming and lead- ership techniques. A practical try-out will also be completed including a non-ver- bal exercist demonstration, three- five minute individual instruc- tion and a group aerobic mini- Busy See IRS paj-e 13 East Carolina lost 82-76 to the Czechoslovakian National team Tuesday night in Minges Coli- seum, but proved in the process that thenation'sleastexperienced college basketball team can be competitive in the 1987-88 season. The Pirates' roster lists no one over 6-6, no seniors, only one jun- ior, and less than three points per game returning from last year's 12-16 team. First-year head coach Mike Steele has nine newcomers in- cluding five freshmen, two walk- ons and a junior college transfer. Tuesday, however, the young and pesky Pirates gave the Czech National team fits. If not for a dismal six-of-15 shooting per- formance from the free throw line by ECU, combined with a fine 56 percentage from the floor by the Czechs, the outcome could have been reversed. "I was very pleased with our overall performance Steele said. "Every player on the court, with the exception of Jeff Kelly, was literally playing in their first col- lege game. It was very rough under the boards, and I think we definitely showed we're going to hustle and not quit Czechoslovakia was led by cen- ter Oto Maticky, who scored a game high 18 points while pulling down 18 rebounds. The taller Czechs outrebounded ECU by a 47-21 margin and had to over- By KRISTIN HALBERG Sports Writer It was a very- busy weekend for the East Carolina swimming and di ing teams as they hosted three meets last Saturday and Sunday in MingesColiseum. It was nearly a (lawless weekend also as the women won two of the meets against George Washington Uni- versity on Saturday and against William and Mary on Sunday, and the men just missed a victory over Navy on Saturday. rhe girls, having an excellent season, brought their record to 5- with last weekend's victories leaving Coach Rick Kobe very pleased with the women's squads performance thus far. Said Coach Kobe, "We are right where we want to be I he ECU women easily beat George Washington on Saturday with a final score of 82-58. In addi- tion, the women swimmers had a few standouts against GWU. Meredith Bridgers set a varsity record in the 100-yard breaststroke swimming an awe- some time of 1:06.99. Sony a Hemmingway also took the spotlight by winning two events for the Pirates: the 50-yard freestyle (25.88) and the 100-yard freestyle (56.43). Sherry Campbell again won both the 1-meter and 3-meter boards and quaiifyed for the NCAA's in the 3-meter diving event. So now Campbell, because she qualified for the NCAA's in the 1-meter diving event last week against Furman, will now represent the Pirates in the NCAA regional diving meet to be held in proves come 24 turnovers, including 16 Pirate steals to keep ECU in the game. The Czech team led by as many as nine points early in the first half, but the upstart Pirates rallied behind freshman center Stanley Love and lightning-quick fresh- man point guard Jimmy Hinton and led 30-26 with seven minutes left in the first half. Hinton, a 5-foot-9 speedster, created havic among the Czech backcourt. The Little Rock, ARk product recorded a school-record eight steals and was responsible for more than half of the national team's 24 turnovers. Love, who played the post against the 6-11 Maticky most of the evening, led ECU in scoring with 17points. It was on the boards, however, where the Pirates took their lumps. With a front lineof 6-11 6 9 and 6-9, the Czechs recorded a rebounding advantage of 26, in- cluding 15 offensive and 32dcfen- sive rebounds. Six-foot-three Reed Lose and 5-9 left Kelly had four rebounds each to lead ECU. "Our coaches felt that if we could keep them off the boards that we could win the gan Steele said. " ou look and we had only seven turnovers. Consider- ing the short amount of time this team has been together, that's a very encourae ure See PIRATES page 13 A personal glance March, on both boards. The 200-yard medley relay started the meet off as Keller Hodges, Robin Wicks, Meredith Bridgers, and Angela Winstead swan for first with a time of 1:55.49. Patty Walsh was all by herself as she easily claimed first in the 1000-yard freestyle in 11:05.49. Tracy Bauman soon followed to claim second in 11:09.20. ECU saw Carolyn Green take the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:35.79. And in the 200-yard individual medley relay event, it was Leslie jo Wilaon stretching for first in 2:16.08 with Meredith Bridgers settling for second with a time of 2:17.08. The men however did not fare as well as the women on Saturday By PAT MOLLOY Auislant Sport Iditor 1 remember where I was when I found out. 1 was about three swallows into a Natural Light and two steps away from an unnatural act with a blonde. I spat out the beer (if you can believe that), forgot the'babe (I can't believe that), and wept tears of joy. Ken Karr, wizard behind the Pee-Dee-the-Pirate campaign; the man who not only stops the buck, but saves it; the silent, football- minded guru who resembles a constipated Andy Rooney, is re- signing. As I regained my composure, I studied my situation. Things weren't as pretty as they seemed: first, Karr was gone. That in itself was a blessing. But also gone were those killer off-the-rack blue suits he wears. You know the suits, fellas. They're the ones your mother always made you wear when high school pictures were taken. Secondly, I realized just what the man plans to donow. Now get this he wants to teach physical education. Personally, I believe in the free- dom to dream. I do it constantly. I dream of owning Anheuser- Busch. I dream of oneday making enough money to buy Montana. The Karr era And 1 also dream of nailing a cer- tain brunette in my journalism class. 1 don't, however, expect any of these dreams to come true. If you look at the above picture, I think you'll realize what I mean about dreaming. Professor Karr is not what people in the physical fitness profession would call "ripped This, of course, is my opinion, but it seems to me Ken has or- dered Dominos a few times too many. In other words, the man has not avoided the Noid. Ken probably ate him. But "looks don't make the man as the saying goes. That's reassuring too, for if looks made the man, Ken Karr would be one massive dumpling. But that's just my opinion. The third realization that hit me like a nine-iron was the fact that Karr is planning to stay at East Carolina. "That's just great I said to the vacuous space left by my blonde friend. "It's not bad enough we had to live with his decisions as they affected our sports programs, now he's going to effect our grades Just imagine, a man who took a football team with a 2-9 record against mediocre teams and pit- ted them against the toughest football powers in the nation � expecting to win, some would think � is going to teach people. I wouldn't count on a grade curve in Ken Karr's class. In fact, unless you were also accepted to MIT or Yale, I don't think I'd attempt the course. My last and largest problems with Karr's resignation are his habits concerning speech as they will affect his classes. As a writerreporter, my job is to interview people, get them to talk, decipher the garbage, and write it into understandable, meaningful information fit for public consumption. 1 feel I understand and do my job quite well. As Athletic Director of East Carolina, Ken Karr's job was to let me interview him and get him to talk. Bu t Ken had many of his own ideas about my job and his job. And I fear those ideas are going to carry over into the class room. Ah, I can see the cursed day even as I write this. A young, agressive student will stand to ask professor Karr a ques- tion on sports medicine � per- haps concerning bone fractures. Karr fields the question checks left looks back to stare down the attacker and says: "I'm sorry, no comment. But you may check with my staff after class All's well at East Carolina. as they were just 10 points short ot a victory over Navy losing 99-116. The guys swam a great meet Coach Kobe "Navy is ranked in the top 10 in the East. We were just 10 points from winning In addition, Coach Kobe com- mends the whole team for its ef- forts against the Midshipmen. The Pirates suffered a great loss on the 200-yard fly and on both the 1 and 3-meter boards. Other than that, the men were verv competitive winning six of the 11 swimming events. The 400-yard medley relay saw George Walters, Ron Fleming Raymond Kennedy, and John Fan-ell shine as they swam a first place time of 3:36.13, one second head of the Midshipmen. Tom Holsten took the 200-yard individual medley relay as he swam in at 2:01.06 to take first while Raymond Kennedy stretched for third in 2:02.31. Success was also in store for George Walters as he touched the wall in 1:58.56 with Mark O'Brien (1:59.71) right behind him to place in second in the 200-yard back- stroke. The 500-yard freestyle was also dominated by the Pirates as Brian Kingsfield (4:48.26) snared first and J.D. Lewis (4:49.47) settled for second. It was all Raymond Kennedy in the 200-yard breaststroke as he easily claimed first place swim- ming a superb time of 2:13.61. Lee Hicks and Pat Brennan swam in for second and third with times of 2:16.39 and 2:17.10 respectively. The 400-yard freestyle relay was also a success for the Pirates as Sean Callender, George Wal- ters, Andy Lewis, and Tom Hol- sten swam a first place time of 3:19.47. Sunday's meet against William and Mary was a close meet for the women with the end result com- ing down to the final race, but the Pirates were able to overcome and win it by 10 points, 136-126. "They were behind the entire meet and pulled it out in the last relay said coach Kobe. The first victory by the Pirates was in the 100-yard breaststroke when Meredith Bridgers claimed first with a time of 1:0833. Next, ECU saw Patty Walsh win the 50-yard freestyle in 25.97 with Sonya Hemmingway right be- hind her to claim second for the Pirates in 26.09. Sherry Campbell, as always, was superb in diving as she again won both diving events on Sun- day also. Sonya Hemmingsay (56.49 took first in the 100-yard free le event as Ryan Philaw close lowed to grab second in n All eves were watching as Meredith Bridgers claimed first place in the 200-yard breaststroke swimming a time ot 231.17. Carolyn Green found 2:34 52 a quick enough time to secure her a second place spot as well ECU again saw Meredith Bridg- ers snag another first place as won the 200-yard Individual medley relay in 2:16.98. Leslie o Wilson soon followed to ( second in 2:17.02. And finally, tor the women, the relay team of Sonya Hemming- way, Tracy Bauman, Carolyn Green, and Tatty Walsh (3 44.88) and the relax team of Angela Win stead, Keller Hodges, Robin Wicks, and Leslie Jo Wilson (3:51.00) secured the ultimate vic- tory taking first and second place in the 400-yard freestyle relay to claim the meet against William and Mary. This Saturday, both the men and the women Pirate swimmers- will beon the road as they travel to Charlotte to swim against UNC- Charlotte. V f v I Yep, its that time of vear again Once again ! will venture out on a limb and put forth my picks tor the college basketball season Be- fore any of you sarcastic know-it- alls calls me a mindless fool M you see my picks, just , glance back at the pn . 4. Mil like t i Wit hi. J Hughes) picks for the last two years Yea. thai s right I p - ana last vear and year before So, sit lh I , I. Purdue got my pick tor the best in the land With the returning quartet Iro) Lewis Even Todd Mitchell ai I M Mc anl abilit) ot fii rj Q ne t due will be hard I and I verette may upbetngoneofi combos in the lit v � isa gem ak ng 2. Syracuse� im though lacking in bench str and definitely hurtii sonality cat � . has thi turning pla) Imakc any coach green with envy man Ron) Scikalycomb Derrick Coleman ai I Douglas make look tough Throw in � popular sixth n case is the spacious i Dome and Sr through Big I ast oppoi 3. Kentucky � rhe '� will definitely return to toi this season. With a pail arrivals (Eric Manuel and Ellis) Rex Chapman and I ender will have more d possibilities inside, that is when they're not popping the threes But, don't sweat it Rex U you don't win it all at the Final Four the sun will still come out tomor- row. w - Ic bal . i. Pirates fall ir Continued from p;iSe 12 j Lose w-nopfavccl'sparinTrK-a� lei tftne freshman last season, hit four I six shots from behind the tl i point line in the first half to k� p the Pirates close. The Czechs took a 41-4. lead with just 1:40 remaining in the first halt on a Maticky layup, juJ the Pirates would come close, but never lead again Love, Kelly and Lose each hit C 2 IRS news Continued from page 12 class. It you are interested in becom- ing a part of the department en car. r us Where Fun is �y con- tact Kathleen Hill at 757-6387 Try-outs will be held from ' 5 p.m. Nov. 24 marks the last registra- tion day for fall intramural sports. Indoor Soccer participants arc urged to sign-up m o p.m. in Brewster D-103. To M iu Betl woiikix; STl M.IS: u h u VI � lt remember: withholdine PR W-A � H$3UIm Mci For an mationj 757-00 Specialson,v 3.95 Monday CtBCXEN FLAITTA i.n ENCMUUM Wednesday beef tost Thursday Ft AIT A DEI M FnJ.H BEEF CH1MICHANG The backstroke was one of the many events that the Pirate swim tmm .v.ni (Photo by Thomas Walters- ECU Photo Lab) team excel,ed � ring wins over the weekend. IALT ri ASUIZjJTk �STADA ,i ELMAR Wj m 521 Cotanche St. 757- -f- t -0g0M� ir iw� � � ii i m m � m �i�i ���kt.��m e Friday K the t until i friend he most s b i a was ie office ate football � ruiting � .is a s 82-76 iad nis s a v PIR n s page !3 tankers . � H 'im team excelled in during wins over the weekend 1 i THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 19,1987 13 Y ep, its that time of year again. Once again 1 will venture out on a limb and put forth my picks for the college basketball season. Be- forc any of you sarcastic know-it- alls calls me a mindless fool when you see my picks, just take a lance back at the preseason 4. Michigan � Who wouldn't like to be in Bill Frieder's shoes? With Gary Grant, Glen Rice, Mark Hughes and Loy Vaught all back from last season and with the addition of even more talent, the Woverines could challenge Pur- due hard for the Big 10 title. The that danged program in his fists. 7. Indiana � Bobby Knight has lost pretty boy Steve Alford from last year's squad however he still returns Keith "Not To" Smart, Dean Garrett and Ricky Cal- loway. Toss in a pair of graduates (Lyndon Jones and Jay Edwards) Preseason basketball poll By TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor picks for the last two years. Yea, that's right. I picked Indi- ana last year and Louisville the year before. So, sit back and read. 1. Purdue � The Boilermakers ot my pick tor the best in the and With the returning quartet I froy Lewis, EveretteStephens, rodd Mitchell and Melvin McCants, along with the coaching ability oi fiery Gene Keady Tur- due will be hard to stop. Lewis and Everette may possibly wind up being one of the best backcourt i ombos in the line, while Mitchell I- a gem along the baseline. 2. Syracuse � Jim Boeheim, al- though lacking in bench strength and definitery hurting in the per- sonality category, has three re- turning players that would make iny coach green with envy. Big man Rony Seikaly combined with VTrick Coleman and Sherman Douglas make the Orangemen look tough. Throw in the ever- popular sixth man. which in the v ase is the spacious, noisy Carrier Dome and Syracuse could roll through Big Fast opponents. 3. Kentucky � The Wildcats will definitely return to top form this season. With a pair oi new arrivals (Eric Manuel and I.eRon Ellis) Rex Chapman and Ed Dav- ender will have more dish-off possibilities inside, that is when they're not popping the threes. But, don't sweat it Rex. If you don't win it all at the Final Four the sun will still come out tomor- row. only reason they aren't ranked higher is because Frieder hasn't proven that he has a lick of coach- ing ability yet. But, he can darn sure recruit. 5. Pittsburgh � The Panthers with the return of the nation's re bound king Jerome Lane (6-6) and Charles Smith will challenge Syracuse harshly for the Big East title. A good recruiting class makes a lot oi people think the Panthers can go all the way but I can't see it happening. Tradition Still plays a big part in clutch games. 6. Louisville � If the Cardinals don't bounce back this season then it is guaranteed that Pervis will become quite nervous. But with the addition of freshman sensation LaBradford Smith to the lineup, Denny Crum may just beallsmilesagainattheendol the year. But he'll still be crinkling from Marion I ligh, which gar- nered three straight prep titles in basketball-prominent Indiana, along with red-shirt frosh Todd ladlow, a 6-10 skyscraper, and the I loosicrs may be back in business. 8. North Carolina � If Deano can keep his troops in Chapel Hill and on the hardwood the Heels could rock 'n roll in the ACC. With eff Lebo and freshman King Rice runnin' things in the backcourt, f.R. "Swingmeister" Reid, Steve "Spitmeister"Bucknall,Scott Wil- liams and Kevin Madden will take care oi the other bizness that needs tendin' to. The Heels still will need that spark to emerge as the floor leader. Lebo is capable. 9. Temple � Yep, the fellas' from Philly will rock the house again this season. Nate Blackwell may be gone but Mark "Bring Home the Bacon" MaconandTim Perry will be big boosts for coach Chaney as he attempts to rule the Atlantic 10. 10. Georgetown � A lot of people are calling it an off year for the Hoyas. But when John Th- ompson is running the show it is never an off year. Look for Perry McDonald and Johnny Edwards to run the show in the paint, while Charles Smith and Dwayne Bryant take care of the perimeter. 11. Kansas � With Danny- Manning inside the Jayhawks are going to always be a threat. Add to that the supreme coaching abilities of the much-travelled Larry Brown and Kansas will shine in the Big Eight. 12. Duke � Sure Tommy Amaker is gone but the Blue Devils are still sporting seven key returners from last season's squad. With Danny Ferry and John Smith on the inside team ming up with Kevin Strickland and Quin Snyder, Duke will not surprise opponents; they will just beat 'em. 13. Missouri � The Tigers will prove to be the Jayhawks main contender in the Big Eight this season will all five starters back from a club, thaf lasn year didn't look to shabby. If Derrick Chievous gets hot against the ay- hawks, you can go ahead and mark up the "W 14. Notre Dame � Even if sen- ior point guard wizard David Rivers took the court by himself the Irish would probably win half their games. But when you con- sider the fact that center Gary Voce has had a year to improve, Digger might not come bustin' out of his coat in anger much this season. 15. Arizona � The return of three-point popping Steve Kerr teamming up with all-around forward Sean Elliott will propel the Wildcats to the top of the Pac- 10 and keep Lute Olson's hair from getting any whiter. 16. Iowa � Gerry Wright and Brad Lohaus are gone and will be hard for Tommy Davis to replace. He does have Roy Marble left to pull off the sweet jumpers from the corner though. 17. Georgia Tech � Bobby Cremins will have one of the best forward duos in the country this season with Duane Ferrell and Tom Hammonds. If the graying wonder can fill the point guard shoes left open his ranking could rise. 18. Wyoming � With Fennis Dembo (who would name their kid that?) leading the way again this season the Cowboys will not be a big surprise this season if they show up in the round of 16 again when NCAA time rolls around. 19. DePaul � Dallas Comegys is gone but "Squirt" Meyer has Rod Strickland back in the backcourt to run the Blue Demons right back to the NCAA's. 20. Florida � The M&M crew is seperatcd but ex-N.C. State mentor Norm Sloan still has a team that won't melt under pres- sure led by Vernon Maxwell (one half of the M&M punch) and Dwayne Schintzius. Rosina's Picture Pic of the Week If your Face Appears in Rosina's Picture Pic Contest You Win lvery Thurv lusktmiasi' Term Paper Due? Call Nanette Stillwell Pick Up & Delivery Letter Quality Professional Editing 1-524-5241 (cheap! call) leers drop first game of year The ECU Hockey learn trav- eled to Gary Tuesday night and were handed their first loss to N.C. State 8-3. N.C. State dominated the first two periods scoring six times on eight power plays always capital- izing on Pirate mistakes. Hard fought battles in front oi State's goaltender always ended up in a Pirate penalty forcing ECU to be down a man most of the came. EC I tried to make a valient comeback in the third period scor- ing three unanswered goals but penalties hurt them again as State added two more powerplay goals to take the wind out oi the Pirate Sills. Chris Pvle and Eddie Winick set up Drew Bourqueashe tucked the puck in the upper right hand corner beating a sprallmg State goal tender at the 1:22 mark of the Pirates fall in exhibition game Continued from page 12 � o wrup!aved sparingly as a" man last season, hit tour of ix shots from behind the three- point line in the first half to keep the Pirates close The Czechs took a 41-40 lead with just 1:40 remaining in the I rst half on a Maticky lavup, and the Pirates would come close, but never lead again. Love, Kelly and Lose each hit baskets early in the second half to Hull ECU to rjfri� oe pomu. Each thVie, however: the visitors answered to maintain their lead Ihe lead gradually grew to as many as nine points when Stefan Svitek scored on a lavup to give C zechoslovakia a 79-70 advan- tage with 1:54 remaining. Czechoslovakia, which de- feated UNC-Wilmigton 72-69 Monday night, placed five play- ers in double figures. Love led ECU with 17 points, while Lose nA bpi-llMnoIV fius.Hill added 14 each. Despite the loss, there were several Pirate bright spots. Hin- ton, a fiery southpaw, already has his sites set on ECU season and career steal records. Love, who committed to the Pirates after the national signing date impressed the 1,160 at Minges Tuesday nicht. third period getting the Pirates on the board. Chris Gormley scored at the Pirates second goal at 5:12 tipping a John Van Nest slapshot between N.C. State's goal tenders's legs making the score 6-2. Hard check- ing play kept both teams scoreless until Mike Anderson and Allen Rutledge connected to Ray Mad- den for the Pirates third goal at the 13 second mark of the quarter. State then scored two power- play goals to ice the game 8-3. The loss to N.C. State dropped ECU'S record to 2-1 with play resuming next semester. CONSOLIDATED THEATRES .Adults s22i 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME n BUCCANEER MOVIES t 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Canter SUSPECT CINDERELLA Rated G 1:00-2:30-4:00-5:30 PRINCE OF DARKNESS Elated R 7:00-9:00 �k Starts Friday TEENWOLF TOO Rated PG 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 IRS news Continued from page 12 class. It you are interested in becom- ing a part of the department on campus "Where Fun is 1" con- tact Kathleen Hill at 757-6387. Try-outs will be held from 3 p.m 5 p.m. Nov. 24 marks the last registra- tion day for fall intramural sports. Indoor Soccer participants are urged to sign-up at 6 p.m. in Brewster D-103. Tom Togs Factory Outlet I900Dickii n Avenue Next Warehouse Sale Nov. 19th, 20th, 21st Nothing in Warehouse over S10.00 9:30-G:00 p.m. 20 off of all merchandise in Outlet Store iJ k; ire j ni'vviomrr id town, wc i hrjih at Momhead Ctty, visit oiii Hwy.64 East Between Bethel and Tarboro Conetoe, N.C Avenue It vuu are going to . trum rk'fingies ) Hwy.70West Morehead City, N.C. WedS.it.q-s Wed- - Sat- 9"5 We Also Wholesale M.T-tTi-aTd & Wj Aacptp.i tHIltitlMi STUIM'INTS: Wln-n you till .nit your Form W-4oi W-4A, "Employee's Withholding Allowance ' rl ' .tt remember: It ii t.m be i laimed on youi parent's oi another person's tax return, you general!) cannot be exempt from income t.ix withholding To eft it light, read tile instructions th.it came with voui Form W-4 01 W-4A. t&MMM CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center T: Qpen MonTues, & Wed. Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointment For an appointment or more infor- mation, call 24-Hour Helpline. 757-0003 1 1 1 East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville, N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- ConfidentiaJ Counseling Specials0 Monday CHICKEN FLAUTA Tuesday - ENCHILADA SUIZ Wednesday BEEF TOSTADA Thursday - FLAUTA DELMAR Friday - BEEF CHIMICHANGA You're invited to lunch 521 totanche St. 757-1666 art comPETion PROSE AND POETRY REQUIREMENTS- Open to all current ECU students. ENTRY DATE: Tuesday. December 1 1987 Bring entries to the REBEL Office, or Media Board Office, second floor Publications Building. Please include name, address, and telephone number AWARDS: First: $100 Second: $75 Third: $50 ESSAY CONTEST THEME THE ARTS AND LETTERS AS A CULTURAL FORCE: The past 30 years and speculations on the future REQUIREMENTS- Open to all currently enrolled ECU students. Length should be no more than 15 typed pages lt"80 ' Bibliography optional. Title-page required Publications Building ENTRY DATE: Tuesday, December 1. 1987 Bring entries to the REBEL office no later tha 5:00 p m All entries should be accompanied by an ENTRY FORM and STATEMENT OF ORIGINALITY which can be picked up at the Media Board Office in the Publications Building. AWARDS: First: $75 and published L tgazine Second: $25 Sponsors The Greenville Daily Reflector and Central Book and News ATTIC art coecfo hop 5W 90UTM COTANCH6 STREET STREET GREENVILLE. M.C 27S34 7M-OBM artcaeera hop SIS WITH COTAHCHE STREET1 aREEMVItLe. M.C 27834 732-06M ' ���� � mm � 'p �- B �. � -M THE EASTCAROi INIAN NOVEMBER 19, 1087 (.AMIS Fearless Football Forecast BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (75-35) DEAN BUCHAN ECU Sports Information Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (74-36) TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor I ast Week: (5-5) Overall: (69-41) PAT MOLLOY Assistant Sports Editor Last Week: (8-2) Overall: (64-46) Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week: (7-3) Overall: (63-47) Duke at UNC Purdue at Indiana Oklahoma at Nebraska Ohio St. .it Michigan Virginia ai i State Notre Dame at Pcnn St ( lemson .it Saroltna i (:i a at i S(: West Va. .it Syra use Wake Forest .it (i. fech UNC Indiana Nebraska Ohio St. Virginia Notre Damre S. Carolina UCLA Syracuse Ga. Tech UNC Indiana Nebraska Michigan N.C. State Perm St S. Carolina UCLA Syracuse Ga. Tech UNC Indiana Oklahoma Ohio State Virginia Notre Dame S.arolina UCLA Syracuse Ga.Tech UNC Indiana Nebraska Michigan Virginia Notre dame Clemson UCLA Syracuse Wake forest UNC Indiana Oklahoma Michigan N.C. State Notre Dame S. Carolina UCLA Syracuse Wake Forest rates capture Ultimax event By R. All IN -pr. la Is The 1 as) l .mil, lu I s Irate I Itimate Frisbee team has captured its second tournament championship in as my weeks. rhe title came as ECU hosted I ltimax at the bottom oi Col- I lilionNov. 14 Lv 15. as in the ( harlotte Ultimatum a week be- '�� ire, the) never lost a game. mSaturda) ECl began with a ?-6 vi tor) over W ET term Co- lumbia, SC. The Irates then took rn the alumni reunion team No and showed them exactly ' with a 15-0 drubbing � s Triangle challenged the next and came up on the �rt nd ot a 15-7 score. In Sunday's first game ECU faced arch rival Gale Force from nington. Gale Force had also undefeated in its three Sat- nrda) games ECU won that game -9. No Mercy merged with V I f to challenge the Irates in the semi-final round and lost 15-6. The finals matched ECU against a C.ale force team hungry to avenge its only loss. The teams traded points through a first half that ended with the Irates leading 8-i. the Irate squade came to- gether in the second halt and won the game 15-12. Hie tournament title was cred- ited to ECU'S teamwork. No indi- vidual MVP could be named. Said team co-captain Bob DeMan, "Everyone did what they had to do to win this tournament. Every player was vital to our success " Although! Ultimax closes out the fall tournament season, regu- lai practices will continue through the winter months. The EC U team has set its sights on a return trip to the Collegiate Na- tional Championships in May and plans to held a championship caliber team in the Memorial Day weekend event. The spring schedule wi dude tournaments in Wilming- ton, Raleigh, Richmond, and Blacksburgas well as Ultimax XL I he Spring Break trip to Florida should include at least two other tournament appearances. The season will conclude with Sec- tionals, Regionals, and finally Nationals. The Irates thank all player and spectators who helped make this great weekend of sun and fun such a big success and ask for your continued support on the road to Nationals. aaturaay, Nov. 2 (j 10 p.m. - l a.m m Featuring: j GUITAR � VOT.CI r in- Intramural Where Fun Is 1 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: Saturday, Nov. 21st f SQATHERING TIME AT ( THE FIZZ FROM 5:00 7:00 p.m. Shrimp. Mozzarella Sticks or Chicken Wings 25� each (minimum 1 dozen) Monday: Football Party with $2 Pitchers Tsday: Daiquiri Night. $2 Daiquiris All Night Wednesday: "2 For Tea' Night. $2 for Long Island lee Teas Thursday: $2 for your favorite Highball. Friday: Fiesta at Fizz. Tequila Sunrises and Margaritas for $2 O x- -Zv3 C Discount q on all Food Items 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. ' pV � expires 1 1-30-87 �" "� m �� �� an ��� ��� aaj THANKSGIVING SAVINGS MICHELOB and Ij MICHELOB i LIGHT BEER tf ALL COKE PRODUCTS AND COCA-COLA l 3 Closed Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 26th N MICHELOB . $5.99 NO LIMIT 97 ciassk: 12 pack- 12 oz. cans Pride of the Farm TURKEY B 5-7 lb. avg. Limit One 99 r RICHFOOD SUGAR fr macaroni & Kraft 20 Free Bonus Pack MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 2$1.00 8.75 oz. box 5 lb. bag Limit One 2 Liter Bottle Fresh BROCCOLI bunch PLANTERS DRY ROASTED COCKTAIL PEANUTS $1.99 (12 oz. Jar) Of (12 oz. can) PUMTERS Cocktail Del Monte Vegetables Cul Green Beans, Garden Peas, Whole Kernel Com, Cream Style Golden Com. 16 oz. cans. 39$ Kraft AMERICAN SINGLES . $1.49 12 oz. pkg. d� SINGLES AMEBCAN Richfood MARGARINE Kraft Chilled ORANGE JUIC: 12 gallon carton 4$ 1 lb. pkg. quarters Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Saturday, Sunday 1 - 6 p m Prices Effective Wednesday, November 18 Through Wednesday November 2S iqr7 "HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEAT" AND "FRESHEST PRODUCE" WHERE THE PIRATES SHOP FOR PRICE QUALITY & CONVENIENCE ! rWO BLOCKS FROM ECU CAMPUS) � ��. OVERTONS Supernal Comer Third & Jarvis Streets Just 2 Blocks from ECU I V k .I I i I
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