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2012

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INSIDE Editorials a Entertainment? $ Sports :?" -? Classifieds? V ENTERTAINMENT Writer tells about experience of visiting a hospital see ENTERTAINMENT, page 13. SPORTS Lady Pirate Classic to be held this weekend. For a preview ? see SPORTS, page .19. ?l?i iEaat (Earnltrtiati Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 62 No. 27 Thursday, December 3,1987 Greenville, NC 26 Pages Circulation 12,000 Faculty Senate votes down tenure committee Bv TIM HAMPTON Suit Writer The ECU Faculty Senate, in a Tuesday meeting, voted down a proposal to create an ad hoc committee to evaluate instruc- tors' tenure. Before voting on the proposal. Or. William A. Bloodworth, vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, announced that ECU will observe Martin Luther King Jrs birthday Jan. 18, 1988. In observing Dr. King's birthday, Bloodworth potential tenure of faculty Ten- said, classes will not be held, ure-promotion committees are In debating the proposed implemented in some universi- committee,senators wcredivided ties, but ECU has never used the on the role that faculty members committee format, according to should play in evaluating the Dr. LawerenceE. Hough an asso- ciate delegate on the senate. The ad hoc committee proposal, initiated by Bloodworth, would have put a faculty voice into the process of faculty promotion and tenure. The committee would "advise me of the university's expecta- tions of the tenure due process Blood worth said. One professor moved to create a slate of names for the tenure committee, stating the fact that the committee would be tempo- rary. In opposing the move, Sen. William F. Grossnickel said the committee, no matter how tempo- rary, would set prescedents for future committees of a similar nature. Also opposing the plan, Sen. Judy D. Sadler said the senate should not allow the tenure committee to set precedents Some faculty senators were opposed to faculty members evaluating members of other departments. Sen. Robert M. Woodside asked the senate, "How can a member of the art department evaluate a member of the math department?" Tenure-promotion criteria dif- fer from one department to the next in settingguidelines for what an instructor has to accomplish to receive tenure. Some depart- ments have rigid requirements while others do not, Hough said. Hough said university admin- istrators have traditionally handled the tenure process. "The responsibility of the tenure mechanism belongs to the ad- ministration Hough said. The final 25-17 hand vote on the issue denied the motion to create a "slate" of faculty members for the tenure committee. After the vote, in other busi- ness, Student Union Forum Committee Chairwoman Tonya Batizy said there was "a lack of faculty support for the Shirley Chisholm lecture She asked that the faculty encourage students to attend future guest lecturers. Batizy said all faculty members should have known of the Chish- olm lecture because the Forum Committee had advertised it in The Daily Reflector and The East Carolinian. Mendenhall changes begin New building still needs work The new general classroom building stands at last ? without a name and without definite plans to have classes there at the begin- ning oi next semester. Contractors should have the building ready for the beginning of the spring semester, but furni- ture and equipment won't have been moved in,said lames Lowry, director of the Physical Plant. Lowry said he had been hoping that the building would be ready for spring semester classes. The registrar's office has al- ready designated the building as GO (General classroom build- ing), but no classes arc scheduled to be held "at the present mo- ment according to Registrar Gil Moore. Moore said the delay in comple- tion of the building has meant that tewer classes can be scheduled during the most popular class hours, 10a.m2 p.m. Moreclasses had to be scheduled during other times, he said. However, some classes could be moved to the new building during the semester, Moore said. Meanwhile, contractors arc cleaning up and making adjust- ments to the building. The building had originally been scheduled to open for classes in August, but the 160,000 sq. ft. building needed changes. "There were a lot of good rea- sons (for the delay) Lowry said in August. "It's a very compli- cated building all the way through and there were a number of changes that had to be made The $1.5 million structure is the largest on campus and is to house 65 classrooms and laboratories and 180 faculty offices. The departments of Business, Foreign Language, English, Inter- national Affairs and Honors are among those that are supposed to relocate to the building. By CAMILLE COX Stiff Writer The fence closing off much of Mendenhall Student Center went up a about two weeks ago, and the plans for the expansion of the building became reality. "We hope to have the fence down by the end of 1988. The project is scheduled to last 380 days. The project includes exca- vating what was formerly the patio and area beyond accord- ing to Rudolph Alexander, assis- tant vice chancellor of Student Life and director of University Unions. Mendenhall will remain a three story building, with one under- ground and two floors above The cafeteria, which is used by students on the meal plan, will remain open and operate through the Spring, 1988, semester. "The Student Union needed more space, a bigger place to eat, additional meeting rooms and a new home for WZMB, thecampus radio station ? also in additional offices for SGA, Student Union, IFC, Panhellenie, Minority Affairs and SRA Alexander said. "The construction will be an aggravation to both students and faculty. You have to goaround the barn to get in. It's an annoyance, but a delightful annoyance be- cause within one year or so we will have the facilities we so des- perately need ground, he said MADD to hold vigil Dec. 8 AW medium prnpnwl Holland calls for ECUTV station Bv JOHN TUCKER Staff Writer The newly elected chairman of the media board said ECU needsa television station to contribute to the university's growing commu- nications school. "WiththegTowthinthcnumbcr of students enrolled as communi- cations majors at ECU, there's a need for television production said Chris Holland, the new chair- man. Holland said the television sta- tion would be run by students, such as other media programs at ECU. 'The school radio station and newspaper are run by students and this covers some aspects in the communication field, but we need a video form of the media Holland said. Holland said the TV station could possibly be on cable televi- sion on a public service access channel. According to Holland, the sta- tion probably would air three times weekly at 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. and would be mostly an ECU news-oriented program. The media board determines the budgets for all student run media and would have to decide where the money for operation of the TV station would come from. "We need a lot of student sup- port to create and run this new medium Holland said. The media board is comprised of members from various organi- zations on campus such as the SGA, SRA, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Minority Student Organiza- tion, Panhellenie Council and others. There are also two ECU faculty members on the board. By CLAY DEANHARDT Managing Editor Mothers Against Drunk Driv- ing ADD)and theSigma Sigma Sigma sorority will hold a candle- light vigil on Dec. 8 to remember those killed by drunk drivers, according to Jessica Perry, a member of both organizations Perry said there is a high rate of DWI (Driving While Impaired) arrests among ECU students ac- cording to ECU Public Safety and the Greenville Police Depart- ment. "Pitt County has one of the highest rates of drunk driving in North Carolina she said. "I think the reason is because the students are more concerned about getting caught and are not concerned about hurting themselves or oth- ers Perry said that while this is the first Pitt County vigil ever, the program is used across the coun- try during the holiday season each year. Kathy Prescott, president of the Pitt County MADD organization, will speak at the event. Her son, Jay Bright, was killed in June, 1981, by a drunk driver as he tried to push a car to the side of the road. The Rev. Molloy Owens, pastor of the church, and Greenville Mayor-elect Ed Carter will also speak at the ceremony. However, Perry said, the focus of the event will not be on speeches. Instead, relatives of those who have been killed by drunk drivers will light a candle in their memory. They can say a few words if they want to, but it will not be mandatory, she said. Perry said those unable to at- tend but would like to have some- one remembered can call Prescott at 355-6248. Those names will be read off in a roll call during the ceremony. The vigil will take place at 7 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Perry said other area dignitaries have been invited to attend the event. f ?r"3 mmmmmmm i ?m0tmmmmmtmmatim ? i , ,?? ??? ? m .1. ii INSIDE Editorials 4 Entertainmentj "13 SportsL.?3T.19 Classifieds "6 ENTERTAINMENT Writer tells about experience of visiting a hospital see ENTERTAINMENT, page 13. SPORTS Lady Pirate Classic to be held this weekend For a preview ? see SPORTS, page 19. Qttlt ?aat (EutBlMun Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 62 No. 27 Thursday, December 3,1987 Greenville, NC 26 Pages Circulation 12,000 Faculty Senate votes down tenure committee By TIM HAMPTON Suit Writrr The ECU Faculty Senate, in a Tuesday meeting, voted down a proposal to create an ad hoc committee to evaluate instruc- tors' tenure. Before voting on the proposal. Dr. William A. Bloodworth, vice chancellor of Academic Affairs, announced that ECU will observe Martin Luther King Jrs birthday Jan. 18, 1988. In observing Dr. King's birthday, Bloodworth said, classes will not be held. In debating the proposed committee, senators wcredivided on the role that faculty members should play in evaluating the potential tenure of faculty. Ten- ure-promotion committees are implemented in some universi- ties, but ECU has never used the committee format, according to Dr. Lawerence E. Hough, an asso- ciate delegate on the senate. The ad hoc committee proposal, initiated by Bloodworth, would have put a faculty voice into the process of faculty promotion and tenure. The committee would "advise me of the university's expecta- tions of the tenure due process Bloodworth said. One pro fessor moved to crea te a slate of names for the tenure committee, stating the fact that the committee would be tempo- rary. In opposing the move, Sen. William F. Grossnickel said the committee, no matter how tempo- rary, would set prescedents for future committees of a similar nature. Also opposing the plan, Sen. Judy D. Sadler said the senate should not allow the tenure committee to set precedents Some faculty senators were opposed to faculty members evaluating members of other departments. Sen. Robert M. Woodside asked the senate, "How can a member of the art department evaluate a member of the math department?" Tenure-promotion criteria dif- fer from one department to the next in setting guidelines for what an instructor has to accomplish to receive tenure. Some depart- ments have rigid requirements while others do not. Hough said. Hough said university admin- istrators have traditionally handled the tenure process. "The responsibility of the tenure mechanism belongs to the ad- ministration Hough said. The final 25-17 hand vote on the issue denied the motion to crea te a "slate" of faculty members for the tenure committee. After the vote, in other busi- ness. Student Union Forum Committee Chairwoman Tonya Batizy said there was "a lack of faculty support for the Shirley Chisholm lecture She asked that the faculty encourage students to attend future guest lecturers. Batizy said all faculty members should have known of the Chish- olm lecture because the Forum Committee had advertised it in The Daily Reflector and The East Carolinian. Mendenhall changes begin The new classroom building stands nearly finished. Although no classes are scheduled to be held there yet, some classes could be moved to the building during the spring semester (Thomas Walters, I notolab). New building still needs work The new general classroom building stands at last ? without a name and without definite plans to have classes there at the begin- ning oi next semester. Contractors should have the building ready for the beginning of the spring semester, but furni- ture and equipment won't have been moved in, said James Lowry, director oi the Physical Plant. Lowry said he had been hoping that the building would be read)' for spring semester classes. The registrar's office has al- ready designated the building as 'GC (General classroom build- ing), but no classes are scheduled to be held "at the present mo- ment according to Registrar Gil Moore. Moore said the delay in comple- tion of the building has meant that fewer classes can be scheduled during the most popular class hours, 10a.m2p.m. More classes had to be scheduled during other times, he said. However, some classes could be moved to the new building during the semester, Moore said. Meanwhile, contractors are cleaning up and making adjust- ments to the building. The building had originally been schedu led to open for classes in August, but the 160,000 sq. ft. building needed changes. "There were a lot of good rea- sons (for the delay) Lowry said in August. "It's a very compli- cated building all the way through and there were a number of changes that had to be made The $1.5 million structure is the largest on campus and is to house 65 classrooms and laboratories and 180 faculty offices. The departments of Business, Foreign Language, English, Inter- national Affairs and Honors arc among those that are supposed to relocate to the building. New medium prnpnpH Holland calls for ECUTV station Bv JOHN TUCKER Staff Writer The newly elected chairman of the media board said ECU needs a television station to contribute to the university's growing commu- nications school. "With the growth in the number of students enrolled as communi- cations majors at ECU, there's a need for television production said Chris Holland, the new chair- man. Holland said the television sta- tion would be run by students, such as other media programs at ECU. 'The school radio station and newspaper are run by students and this covers some aspects in the communication field, but we need a video form of the media Holland said. Holland said the TV station could possibly be on cable televi- sion on a public service access channel. According to Holland, the sta- tion probably would air three times weekly at 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. and would be mostly an ECU news-oriented program. The media board determines the budgets for all student run media and would have to decide where the money for operation of the TV station would come from. "We need a lot of student sup- port to create and run this new medium Holland said. The media board is comprised of members from various organi- zations on campus such as the SG A, SRA, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Minority Student Organiza- tion, Panhellenic Council and others. There are also two ECU faculty members on the board. By CAMILLE COX Staff Writer The fence closing off much of Mendenhall Student Center went up a about two weeks ago, and the plans for the expansion of the building became reality. "We hope to have the fence down by the end of 1988. The project is scheduled to last 380 days. The project includes exca- vating what was formerly the patio and area beyond accord- ing to Rudolph Alexander, assis- tant vice chancellor of Student Life and director of University Unions. Mendenhall will remain a three story building, with one under- ground and two floors above ground, he said. MADD to hold By CLAY DEANHARDT Managing Editor Mothers Against Drunk Driv- ing(MADD)and the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority will hold a candle- light vigil on Dec. 8 to remember those killed by drunk drivers, according to Jessica Perry, a member of both organizations. Perry said there is a high rate of DWI (Driving While Impaired) arrests among ECU students ac- cording to ECU Public Safety and the Greenville Police Depart- ment. "Pitt County has or the highest rates of drunk ig in North Carolina she saiu nink the reason is because the students are more concerned about getting caught and are not concerned about hurting themselves or oth- ers Perry said that while this is the first Pitt County vigil ever, the program is used across the coun- try during the holiday season each year. Kathy Prescott, president of the The cafeteria, which is used by students on the meal plan, will remain open and operate through the Spring, 1988, semester. "The Student Union needed more space, a bigger place to eat, additional meeting rooms and a new home for WZMB, thecampus radio station ? also in additional offices for SGA, Student Union, IFC, Panhellenic, Minority Affairs and SRA Alexander said. "The construction will be an aggravation to both students and faculty. You have togoaround the barn to get in. It's an annoyance, but a delightful annoyance be- cause within one year or so we will have the facilities we so des- perately need vigil Dec. 8 Pitt County MADD organization, will speak at the event. Her son, Jay Bright, was killed in June, 1981, by a drunk driver as he tried to push a car to the side of the road. The Rev. Molloy Owens, pastor of the church, and Greenville Mayor-elect Ed Carter will also speak at the ceremony. However, Perry said, the focus of the event will not be on speeches. Instead, relatives of those who have been killed by drunk drivers will light a candle in their memory. They can say a few words if they want to, but it will not be mandatory, she said. Perry said those unable to at- tend but would like to have some- one remembered can call Prescott at 355-6248. Those names will be read off in a roll call during the ceremony. The vigil will take place at 7 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Perry said other area dignitaries have been invited to attend the event. MM MMMMMap hi lit ? ? m m , A THE EAST CAROUNIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 Professor searches for places without names By G. A. THREEWrrrs By G. A. THREEWITTS ECU N?n turmm Names of little known places in North Carolina, not found on today's maps, are being sought by a geographer at ECU in a research project for the U.S. Geological Survey. Dr. Richard A. Stcphenson, a geography and planning profes- sor at ECU, is doing the study in which he hopes to pinpoint the exact location of thousands of old and forgotten places ? towns, crossroads, streams, hills or is- lands. It doesn't matter as long as the place had a name at some time in history. "kendrick's Mount and Pain Fort are a couple of examples said Stephenson, who also directs the newly-established Office of Geographic Names in the Depart- ment of Geography and Planning. Both of these places were on the North Carolina coast and were well know at one time. Today they don't exist. Kendrick's Mount or Cape Kendrick was a point off the North Carolina coast 16 miles out to sea. It has eroded away since the middle of the 18thcentury and today is covered by ocean. Pain Fort was noted on 18th century maps as well. This fort was on the north end of Roanoke Island but today it doesn't exist either. "We're going to get the latitude and longitude of these places and make a complete file. It will be a computer listing of the Gazetteer of the U.S. Geological Survey Stephenson said. He said that as many as 40,000 of these places exist in North Carolina. Their exact longitude and latitude positions were never recorded. A $105,000 grant from the U.S. Geological Survey is supporting the project. "It is important that a single, unbiased, standardized system for geographic names beavailable for research and for general use Stephenson said. Stcphenson said that work has Advice given about PMS already begun in findingnamesof places in Dare County. He said he chose to study Dare County first because this is where North Caro- lina history began. Also it may be the most difficult to study because many places that were known and recorded on maps 400 years ago are now covered by water. Much of the research done by Stephenson in the past involved the study of changes in shape and position of North Carolina's bar- rier islands. Serving as consultants for the names study will be historian William S. Powell, professor emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Powell's book "The North Caro- lina Gazetter" is a dictionary of place names in the state. Anotherconsultant is Professor Neil Linebach, chairman of the Department of Geography at Appalachian State University. Assisting with the project in- clude Dr. Owen J. Furseth, a pro- fessor in the Department of Earth Sciences and Geography at UNC- Charlotte; Hardee R. Cox of r Washington, director of Global Map Services of Greenville; and ECU students Lynn Marie Muter of New Bern, Kyle Schick of Falls Church, Va. and David Jones of Centreville, Va. Stphenson said that anyone wishing to submit a place name should drop him a line in the Department of Geography and Planning, East Carolina Univer- sity, Greenville, NC 27858-4353 Each month, one out of everv three women suffer from a vary- ing group of symptoms related to their menstrual period known as Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS). These symptoms include but are not limited to: mood swings, irritability, depression, fluid re- tention, breast tenderness, head- aches, food cravings and fatigue Women may experience these symptoms one to two days before their period or for as long as two weeks from mid cycle until the day their period starts. Causes of PMS are unknown but are related to the hormones that cause menstruation and may appear as early as puberty or as late as menopause. PMS seems to begin following a shock to the Health Column By MARY ELESHA-ADAMS ECU Student Health Center endoc.me system, such as men- struation, childbirth, going on or off birth control pills or other major life stress. Most cases of PMS can be treated by simple measures you may implement yourself before seeking medical assistance. Daily vigorous exercise such as aero- bics, running, swimming or brisk walking helps to increase circula- tion and decreases stress. Be sure to get seven to eight hours of sleep each night. Eat six small meals a day instead of three regular meals to help maintain an even blood sugar level. It is im- portant to attain or maintain your ideal body weight. Your diet should include 45 grams of pro- tein daily as well as foods high in Vitamin B6(corn, wheat, unsalted sunflower seeds, peanuts, yeast Doctor from Afghanistan joins Med. school ECU Man Bureau Dr. Hamid Hadi, an obstetri- cian-gynecologist, has joined the ECU School of Medicine faculty as associate professor in the De- partment of Obstetrics and Gyne- cology. He will direct the mater- nal and fetal medicine section in the department. Before assuming his post at ECU, Hadi was assistant profes- sor of obstetrics and gvnccology in the division of maternal and fetal medicine at the Medical Col- lege of Geogia in Augusta. Formerly of Kabul, Afghani- stan, he received his medical de- gree from the Kabul University School of Medicine and his under- graduatc education at Habibia College, also in Afghanistan. After completion of medical school, Hadi finished a one vear pediatrics residency at the Uni- versity of Florida's University Hospital in Jacksonville, concen- trating on neonatology. He later completed a four year residency in obstetrics and gyneeology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Univer- sity, Harlem Hospital Center in New York City. He then pursued a one-year fellowship in obstetrics and gyne- eology and perinatal pathology at the University of Pittsburgh and a two-year subspecialty fellowship in maternal and fetal medicine at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta. While at the Medical College of Georgia, he was the recipient of the Teacher of the Year Award in the school's Department of Ob- stetrics and Gvnccology. He was also the recipient of the first scien- tific paper award in the District IV meeting of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecolo- gists. His professional affiliations SPEND SPRING BREAK ON A CRUISE! The Travel Committee Presents: a 6-day cruise on the Funship Carnivale. Depart: 6 p.m. March 6 Return: 4 a.m. March 12. Via: Round trip to Miami on Seashore Trallways Bus. Cruise aboard the Funship Carnivale. Price: $475 (ECU Students) $520 (Non-students). Call: Mendenhall's Central Ticket Office for more details 757-6611. OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today s tough job market by having a clean professional-looking resume by AccuCopy. Our resume packages let you choose between photo- typesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area. FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES ? 24-hour service available ? open early, open late ? open six days a week THE RESUME PEOPLE ? If Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops m include membership in the American College of Obstetri- cians and Gynecologists, the American Medical Association, the National Perinatal Associa- tion, the Southern Medical Asso- ciation. and liver) and magnesium (whole grains, dried beans and seafood). Fluid retention (swelling) can be reduced by using a natural diuretic (1 lemon in a glass of water daily) as well as avoiding salty foods, especially fast foods and canned foods. Carbonated beverages contain sodium and should be restricted to 1 per day. Sugar, caffeine and alcohol can increase irritability. Fruits are good for snacking, especially bananasand oranges. It is equally as important to allow some time for yourself to relax and do things that are fun for you. None of these things are easy for a college student to fit into her lifestyle, but it can be done and it can make a difference in the way you feel each month. If you have any questions or need additional information about PMS, talk with a health care provider at the ECU Student Health Center. ?fte Caat (Earoiitttan Serving the Exist Carolina campus community since J925 James F. J. McKee. Director of Advertising Advertising Representative Anne Leigh Mallory James Russo Sharl Clemens Maria Bell Pete Ferna'd DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0 49 Column Inches$4 25 50-994.15 10O 1494.05 150 1993.95 200 2493 85 250 and above3 75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Chirge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and blackS90.00 Two colors and black 155 00 Inserts 5.000 or less 6 each 5.001 - 10,0005 5? each 10.001-12.000 5?tach BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones .757-6366757-6557 757-6558757 6309 U FLEECE Paper Towel Jumbo Roll 390 LIBBY'S Corn, Peas or Green Beans. i 16 Oz. Cans 99 WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY JUMBO GOLDEN OR Red Delicious Apples IMJJMI 11 IMJ1M 1 PVJJMI KROGER PLAIN English Lb. 58 3 s119 t Pkgs OLDE ITALIAN BRAND PEPPERONI OR Deluxe Pizza KROGER ?ran9e Juice cm LIMIT 2 WITH S10 ADO L PURCHASE 89 WISE REGULAR OR RIDGIES Potato Chip 6 5 02 Bag 89 3 HANOVER MILANO, PRIMAVERA OR ITALIAN Country Fresh Pasta Salad Pizzas 16 Oz. Bag ?129 ?tJPV Lb SUN DIAMOND IN THE SHELL English Walnuts 99 ? ? tZ ??? ?- . ?-?? J ?? v?- ???, , 3 . OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Greenville D ???? ? ??????tlp?aa Vandalis Campus vandalism. What is it? And who does it cost? First let's define vandalism According to Webster's New World Dictionary of the Ameri- can Language, vandalism is de- fined as the actions or attitud the vandals or of a vandal; n cious or ignorant destruction of public or private property espe dally of that which is beautiful or artistic. This malicious destruction ot public or pm much more and other Piratl By C Al' r 1 would like t. ample last there were 2ltf Trustees to me K I Sei Bureau The ECU Board of Trustees will meet on campus at 2 p.m. F i on the eve of ECL's 7v-th com- mencement. Thecommencement, begim at9a.m.Saturdavin Minges scum, will be the first fail mencement in the uiversity's tory. Approximate I and summer graduates ar pected to participate. Degrees will be conferred ui as many as 1,500 fall and graduates but officials sa many as a third of these ma' and 5U1 txx'n unab tiona spnnj Dr. Ric and in , . Mate- ATTIC 1 THURSL The CoMedY ZONE WED The CoMedY ZONE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open MONDAY THE USUALS Reading Day Eve Special NCECUStu FRE WEDNESC One time only rel wMaxx. WhiteH( Tipper Gorl FREE ?4 TC The Country 325 Arlii Greeir 3551 CHRISTMAS TREAT TO ?i H? DECEMBE 11 a. nil TCBV -A Free 5 oz. smoothie 11 a.m -All shakes & hot sun served in 16 oz. pj (while sl -Drawing every hour until 5:00 p.m.l 12:00 - fl Shake of yoi 1:00 - fl Waffle cone 2:00 - fl Christmas pil 3:00 - Delune Belgian! 4:00 - Hot Sundae - 1 5:00 - 100 oz. yogur t Kids Hours Everyday between 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Fre kiddie cup free child under 12. Discount Rates For Groups ?? out names Northaro Washington director of Global Map Services ol Greenville; and -tate ECl students 1 vnn Mane Muter n is Professor New 'rn Kyle Schick of Falls in ol1 the Churh ,i and Pavid !ones of ( entrex ille . Stphenson said that anyone ihing to submit a place name shoi p him a line in the f .tvgraphy and ( Planning East Carolina Univer- s h Greenville NC 2-858-4353. ?aat (Earolinian ty sino 1925 Advertising rtising Representatives Fames Russo te imu'd LAY ADVERTISING s I 4 IS ?: 85 I) ERTISING RATKS Inserts - . s v ? cacti See h c each HI SIM ss HOI KS: lay-Fri la M p.m. 17 6309 Ground Chuck Orange Juice . 89? mase J v English , Walnuts 99 r OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY Greenville Blvd Greenville ?MMH r A ?H IE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3. 1987 Vandalism costs students Campus vandalism. What is it? And who does it cost? First let's define vandalism. According to Webster's New World Dictionary of the Ameri- can language, vandalism is de- fined as the actions or attitudes ot the vandals or of a vandal; mali- cious or ignorant destruction of public or private property espe- cially of that which is beautiful or artistic. This malicious destruction ol public or private property occurs much more frequently at ECU and other campuses than we Pirate Police Line ByCAl'T. KIITHKNOX H.L Public Safety would like to think. Take for ex- ample last school year, '8687; there were 208 cases of vandalism reported to the ECU Department of Public Safety. This does not include those acts of vandalism that occurred along with another crime or those just not reported. There has been an increase each year for the past five years according to the Depart- ment of Public Safety records. The destruction of personal or public (school) property can in- terrupt your learning ability and social life, can cause a great deal of Trustees to meet this Friday t't l n?i Bunrau The ECU Board of Trustees will meet on campus at 2 p.m. Friday on the eve of ECU'S 79th com- mencement. The commencement, beginning at 4 am. Saturday in MingesColi- seum, will be the first fall com- mencement in the uiversitv's his tory. Approximately 1,000 fall and summer graduates arc ex- pected to participate. Degrees will be conferred upon as many as 1,500 fall and summer graduates but officials said as many as a third of these may not be able to attend. In the past, many- tall and summer graduates have been unable to attend the tradi- tional spring commencement. Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor, approved plans for two commencements each year and united Dr. Tinsley E. Yarhrough, professor and former chairman of the Department ol Political Science, to deliver the 79th commencement address. Graduates will wear caps and gowns and march in the tradi- tional academic procession begin- ning shortly before 10 a.m. Satur- day. Committees of the board of trustees will meet on Friday prior to the full board meeting. The 13- member board will meet in Room 244, Mendenhall Student Center. Trustees chairman Thomas Bennett of Winston-Salem and board members Sandra Babb of Raleigh, William E. Danscy Jr. and Max Ray Joyner of Greenville, Craig Souza of Raleigh and Student Government Association President Scott Tho- mas of Vanceboro will participate in the commencement program. ATTIC The CoMedY ZONE WED 1 The CoMedY ZONE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open MONDAY THE USUALS Reading Day Eve Special THURSDAY NCECU Students FREE WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TOAKRIQR One time only reunion wMaxx. WhiteHeat, & Tipper Gor FRIDAY Exam Jam' w the party Rixk of MM $1 off ECU with Ad FRIDAY SKET fUCKE $1.00 ECU SATURDAY Sidewinder SATURDAY 13 Annual Brice Street Christmas Party wover $500 in presents including a trip to Winter- green, Va. FREE YOGURT ?? TCBV ?t The Country's Best Yogurt 325 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 355-6968 CHRISTMAS TREAT TO GREENVILLE SATURDAY, '?? 1?? DECEMBER 12th, 1987. 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. TCBV -A Free 5 oz. smoothie to everyone in the store 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. -All shakes & hot sundaes purchased will be served in 16 oz. plastic stadium cups (while supply last). -Drawing every hour beginning at 12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m. for special gifts: 12:00- fl Shake of your choice. 1:00 - fl Waffle cone sundae. 2:00 - fl Christmas pie of your choice 3:00 - Delune Belgian Waffle - 1 a week for a year. 4:00 - Hot Sundae - I a meek for a year. 5:00 - 100 oz. yogurt. Kids Hours Everyday between 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Free kiddie cup free children under 12. Mom's Dav Every Sunday all day. Treat Mom with a free 5 oz. smoothie. Discount Rates For Groups. We will deliver for groups. inconvenience, and it costs money. Who does vandalism cost? If it is your property that is destroyed, it costs YOU. If it is school prop- erty that is destroyed, it still costs YOU. How can it still cost you if the property belongs to the school? Simple. Some school property is paid for by state taxes, which costs everyone. However, students pay for most of it through tuition and fees. Damages to property caused by vandalism raise educational costs and students (you) are often the ones who pay for these in- creases. This may hold especially true for those students who live in residence halls. Remember, de- stroying property isn't very smart, but it is illegal and costly. If you see vandalism occur or have any information concerning a vandalism, please report it immediately to the Campus Po- lice Department of Public Safety at 757-6150 or call Pirate Crimes Busters at 757-6266. Rcmember-kceping quiet doesn't pay, it costs. To the ECU Student Body: All the Eakins join with me in wishing you a happy and joyous holiday season. We need not be reminded that December is a special time both on-campus and in our respective lives beyond the red-tiled roof buildings. Of immediate interest are exams, post- graduation plans for some, and mid-year break opportunities for most others. Whatever the case, clearly we should not lose sight of the larger meanings. Indeed, it is a time for caring, for loving, for hoping, and yes for forgiving. May the real joys of the season be known by you and shared by you. Richard R. Eakin Chancellor How to cram for exams. Before you pick up a book, pick up the phone and call Little Caesars You pity i lor one pizza, but we give you two enough to get through an all-nighter. a Iexam ENERGIZER 2 smallI how hungry are you? PIZZAS (2 ITEMS) AND 2 DRINKS $fi75 t J plus tax I I I I I 2 LARGE PEPPERONI PIZZAS (24 PIECES OF PIZZA) $1 fS0 JLJ plus tax Buy any size pizza at regular price, get identical pizza free! Price Buy any size pizza at regular price, get identical pizza free1 Price rants depending on size and number of topping! ordered. Valid vane depending on st? and number of toppings ordered Valid with coupon at participating Little Caesars with coupon a! participating Uttle Caesar. j?Mssss"IFfea' r . v?vi? yy?.yCXJCiJ ? ' ' ' - ?.i ? ii?? ? ? VAUMIU COUPON BBMaBaJ 323 Arlington Blvd. (Across from Farm Fresh) 1W7CMm? Hours: Sun. - Thur. 11 a.m. to 12 midnight: Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 a m 756-7256 - -?. -? ?m ?? ? ?? i? !ze'myam -? '????????? r- - s 'II 3 iEuBt ?aralinfan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel Maurer, cim Clay Deani iardt, m &?,? Andy Lewis, . , jAMES F.j. mcKee, m, TIM Cl UNDLER, Sport, mtm MEG NEEDI 1AM, cmum Mm. Joiin Carter, rmm e? Mike Upoiurci i, pro? m??,?, Si ielton Bryant, joi in W. Medlin, am ??? Debbie Stevens, s mac Clark, ??m December 3,1987 Opinion Page 4 Christmas Take care as semester ends As the semester winds to a close, it is time once again for the holiday season. We hope yours will be relax- ing and joyful. But before the season begins, stu- dents face two of the toughest ob- stacles of the year: exams and end of the semester burn-out. Despite the number of events happening on campus to celebrate the season, it will pay in the long run to study and prepare now for exams. Remember, while the celebrations are going on, it is important to re- member that grades are at stake. A slip up now can ruin a semester's worth of hard work, so be careful. At the same time, try to avoid the burnout that plagues students at this time of year. Everyone has three million things to do, projects to complete and papers to write. It can be easy to give up, become frustrated and retire to a corner of the room to take solace in a nice nervous breakdown. Instead, take heart. Remember that a long break is right around the corner. If the crisis gets too bad, visit the ECU Counsel- ing Center for help to relax and get the studying done. One other wish for the yuletide season: Don't drink and drive. Nothing ruins the holiday season like an arrest or a death. Enough preaching; enough said. We here at The East Carolinian wish you and yours the best for the holidays. Happy Hanukah. Merry Christmas. Happy New Year. Our new vear's wishes: Peace on earth; free Africa. THIS fS AM?f?(CA, W CANT ALUM THBM 10 S6tiP MAT COAPS OF CRIMINALS 0Wm? WmTHMB 5AI0U6H JAILS TO mPTHmm?, MISFITS, SOCIAL OUTCASTS, aw m CANT wsrtsrmM roam me BACK7D?AJ&AA)R ?5PKIPL AMNcutEMeT Students aren't hardened criminals To the editor: To those of you who are still cower- ing under your beds in terror after learning of the ruthless ECU I.D. syndicate: Maybe if s time to peak out - just a little. I'm sure all of you were justifiably appalled and disgusted upon learn- ing that such a decadent operation could be going on right under your very noses, and on campus no less. If not for the unfaltering bravery of three campuscops, an officer from the Department of Motor Vehicles, and a call to the ECU Crime-stoppers' hot- line by a "concerned student" doing his "civic duty" the entire campus might be armed with six-packs and I.D.s. This is the picture the news media painted of what we "crimi- nals" affectionately call "l.D. Bust '87 Allow me to enlighten you. The Sunday October 18 issue of the Greensboro News and Record stated "Three East Carolina University stu- dents have been arrested on a total of 19 charges arising from the alleged sale of phony drivers licenses Nine- teen charges, that's the key phrase. When someone is arrested on nine- teen charges of anything, that's news. The truth is that six I.Ds were in the process of being made and that each student was charged with all six counts. The extra charge, a misde- manor, was given because one of the students already had a fake I.D. "If convicted, they face a maximum penalty of three years in prison on each of 6 felony counts of making and selling fictitious licenses This is what the October 18 Greensboro News and Record had to say about "I.D. Bust '87 The truth of the matter is that there isn't a judge or jury in Pitt County that would send three 18-year-old college freshmen to jail for 18 years for mak- ing fake I.Ds under these circum- stances. Another point I'd like to clear up is the part of the quote that accuses the men of "selling ficititious licenses This implies that a profit was made. There was no monetary gain of any kind made on this venture and there was no intention of making one. As soon as any money was received it was spent immediately on film and flash only for the person who paid. The news media painted a picture of those of us unfortunate enough to be involved in this incident as money hungry conspirators. They also made the "operation" appear to be an at- tempt to mass produce I .D.s or at least to make enough to pay for our re- maining years at this university. This is a load of crap. There were only nine people involved in this incident, and all of us knew each other. There were no plans to find other people who needed I.D.s and the board was to be destroyed upon the completion of ours. As you can see, the age old adage about not believing everything you read still holds true today. Is there such a shortage of real news in eastern North Carolina that the press must resort to embellishment of the issue? None of the students involved in this incident were ever asked to give their side of the story. But fear not, as long as our dedicated public servants and campus narcs are doing their job you will be protected from hideous "criminals" such as us. If you really want to know what happened though, ask those involved and save the newspapers for house- training your pets. John C Page Freshman Undecided (Editor's note: Page was involved in the identification incident as a recipient of one of the l.D.s. He was not one of the three students arrested at the time.) To the editor: Bobby Hall, Jr who wrote the Dec 1st letter to the editor "Contra-bash- ing growing stale just doesn't see the big picture about Nicaragua. It seems he doesn't realize that there arc lots of hungry people there! What good are free elections to people who's main concern is whether or not they will be able to feed their families tonight7 Countries with as many poor and uneducated people as Nicaragua has can not af- ford the luxury of petty party bicker- ing. The government which makes reforms for the people is the best government. Period. The Sandinistas are changing poor conditions in their country; perhaps they could do even more good for their people it thev were not forced to waste so much money combatting the Contras I think the U.S. government isbeing I very selfish by forcing democracy on Nicaragua. Besides, the Sandinistas have just signed the Nobel prize winning Arias Peace Plan, which calls for free elections. This fact, coupled with the fact that the Soviets have not even asked to put military bases v Nicaragua (they know the US would not stand for it) is quite enough tc make anyone wonder why the Con tras are still hanging around there So, why are the Contras still in Nicaragua? To pacify our govern- ment, that's why. Evidently we are afraid that the political affiliation ota country with a population less than that of some of our major cities is going to affect our standard of living. Strange, isn't it? I think Bobby Hall, Jr. of the "Col- lege Republicans" should have a little more concern for what is best for Nicaragua's hungry people, not for the U.S. government's resume of imperialist victories. Shannon Morrow Sophomore Campus Forum Buckley says let Gorbachev speak to Congress It was a nice irony that the question was asked of me by a reporter from The Washington Post at a function in Washington to honor Vladimir Bukovsky. The question put to me was, "What would be your reaction to an invitation to Gor- bachev when he comes here to address both houses of Congress?" The Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washing- ton is an anti-totalitarian, Judeo-Christian-oriented think tank whose board of directors includes Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, Shelby Cullom Davis, Midge Decter, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Richard John Neuhaus and Donald Rumsfdd. The purpose of the evening was to present the Shelby Cullom Davis Award to Vladimir Buckovsky. For those vho wish to be reminded, Buckovsky was one of the spectacular victims of Soviet oppres- sion. He wasarrestcd time after time for hisactivities in behalf of human rights. His activities gained considerable notoriety in the light of the protections guarantee under the Helsinki Accords in 1975. Bukovsky took full advantages of his hypothetical freedoms to dissent and as result was consigned to a psychiatric "hospital" where the tortures continued. In 1976, a spectacular exchange was arranged: The Chilean communist leader Luis corvalan, impris- oned after Allende was toppled ? free to go to the soviet Union, where he belonged. And Bukovsky free to go to the West?where he belonged. He came here and wrote his book, 'To Build a Castle: My Life as a Dissenter He lives in London and is co-chair- man of Resistance International. In accepting the award, Bukovsky said much that was poignant and penetrating. One paragraph in particular caught the ear. He said: "It is frightening even to think what might happen if tomorrow Comrade Gorbachev makes another speech admitting the Soviet Union is indeed an evil empire. Apparently we would have to scrap unilat- erally all Western defenses in order to encourage Soviet development. Call rne a reactionary, a cold warrior or whatever you like, but I still cannot understand the strange logic: When the South Afri- can government announces some reform of apart- heid, we encourage them with sanctions; but when the Soviet leaders talk about reforms, we are ex- pected to give them everything they ask. How come Mr. Botha became a villain while Comrade Gor- bachev became a hero?" There is no easy answer to such questions, merely facile answers. Should Gorbachev be invited to ad- dress both houses of Congress? Why not? He wouldn't sound all that different from what the sons and daughters of U.S. congressmen hear at school; not so different from what they read, here and there in the papers and magazines that set opinion-trends! Where ? as and example ? have we recently read a call to relax sanctions against South Africa in response to the palpable reforms initiated by Botha? Such recommendations aren't found in the big Four (The New York Times, The Washington Post, Time, Newsweek). When Khrushchev first came here in 1959, it was a very different story. There were those who be- lieved that the successor to Stalin, the man who ordered the tanks to run over the students in hun- gary, ought not to receive extra-utilitarian hospital- ity in the United States. If he was here to talk busi- ness, let him talk business. And in those days sentiment was pretty general in that direction. Broadcasters, for instance, joined in agreeing not to interview Khrushchev, on the grounds that to do so would only give him further opportunities to repeat the same old blasphemies. (Only the late David Susskind departed from the voluntary association, inviting him on his program, "Open End) When Khrushchev addressed the National Press Club and was asked to account for the hungarian oppression, he shouted and raved and denounced the questioners ? and made sure the question was not asked again. On The Right By William F. Buckley Jr. But these days, although changes within the Soviet Union are negligible and they are still booby- trapping children in Afghanistan, the way is paved by suchas VladinurPosrierandthestableoi commu- nists who apear on Ted Koppel's show to display their arts of dissimulation. We know the kind of rung Gorbachev will say, and although it is fantasy to assume that he will refer to his empire as evil it is instructive to speculate, as Bukovsky did the other night, on what would be the reaction of our princes of peace were he to do so. Let him speak, let him go u 7lmd r?" there will be a fallout. Batten down the hatches. College re (CPS) The College Repubii cans, perhaps the best organized campus political organization in recent years, is reeling Factional- ism, dim politics and allegations of an ejection scandal have rocked the College Republican National Committee, and shaken up state and campus chapters At the venter of tl Stockton Reeves, the group - chairman who his critics charge bullied opponents win his position meddled in campus Republican affairs angered others by effect aligning the group with presiden- tial candidate ack Kemp Reeves himself said the char stem from a "witch hunt Whatever the source, the trouble in the College Republican National Committee (CRN could take it out ot t: dential campaign Ifs made officials ? ftht Repub- lican National Committee which runs the main p "leery" of enlisting th? group's eampaign help, an in- sider wh. asked to remain anony- mous said. A "tension" r, between the party an wing, he added "The infighting will dilute the effectiveness ot the College Re- publicans in 1988 sa : ' Carolina state College Rep can chairwoman an Bunn The detractors will continue tor v hat- ever masochistic reason ? loud noises tor monkev reas 'This continued controversy doesn't reflect positively or state party said R. ohnson, the political director or the Florida Repubi ? he com critics sa statt S tur. which ? budget to l :im res "i - tod im ? law shockei dk tion phia alleged! ndj an: tional dJ camj ern ? i ? thrt a 1 polil camj said )im Brad executive harees tne vort lane !ege ? at? err ,v recruit. I Mor 9 For an al mation. 757-0001 CIA right to recru WATERVILLE. MAINE (CPS ? Faculty members have no right to try to keep Central Intelligence Agency recruiters from coming to Colby College, Colby's student government unanimously de clared Nov. 11 The controversy at Colby is the latest development in a grow tnfe'edMpus movement to bar the fllA from using school'fadnties q interview potential employees The Colby faculty had voted 4 22 to bar the agency from inter- viewing on campus. The tinai decision on CIA recruiting will be made by college trustees at their January meeting Roger Bo wen, a Colbv profes- sor who supports the ban, said the move was aimed at getting the CIA to halt illegal covert activi- ties. The faculty motion cited the spy agenev's involvement in Nicaragua, arms sales and illegal domestic investigations as rea- sons why Colby should ban it "They violate American lau- nobody disputes that, but what do you do then?" Bowen asked "You can either encourage them by aiding them, or you can tell them 'We can't stop you and we can't reform you. but we sure can stop aiding vou But John McNinch, a student government representative, said the facultv was overstepping their bounds" and "acting like parents "We're not defending the CIA in anv way. We're ust defending the rights of Colby College McNinch said "We don't feel the faculty have the right, we don't fed thev should be dictating to us who m e should see or not see he said. "Thev don t trust the moral judge- ment oi students The issue emerged after about 30 students and teachers pro- tested the appearance of two CIA recruiters m a day of interview s at the Colbv s career services office Similar protests have emerged at several other schools across the nation: As the drama unfolded at Colby, Southern Cal and Univer- sity of Minnesota students pro- tested the appeal anoe of CIA re- cruiters or their campuses. In October. anti-CIA protests occured at Duke and the universi- ties of California-Santa Barbara, Iowa, Washington and Vermont Students were arrested during the conflicts at Santa Barbara. Iowa ?La ri in si ?Freqi of lrj $10! pun ?Buy Fiit. ?Wee ?Repti ?Conn Fisl ?New arrr Mi ??? ? ??? v AND 6f?U$HbUf? t?eth mi MtBt ened criminals ho wrote the Dec. r ' Contra-bash- mst doesn't see it Nicaragua. It ize that there are there! free elections to m i;n concern is ) will be able to I ?night? Countries and uneducated has can not af- rr party bicker- t which makes is the best 1 I ho Sandinistas conditions in their trw y could do even '? people if they waste so much theContras. ? mment is being cing democracy on Sandinistas Nobel prize ? 'la n which calls Tins fact, coupled Soviets ha venot to put military bases in ? i ? the U.S. would uite enough to ' why the Con- hanging around there. the C ntras still in our govem- . ? idently we are iiiliationofa n less than " major cities is our standard of living. Ir of the "Col- i havea little it is best for hungry people, not for vernment's resume of ries. Shannon Morrow Sophomore orum Congress - anan oppression, he shouted and raved and 'enounced the questioners ? and made sure the n was not asked again. On The Right By William F. Buckley Jr. But these days, although changes within the oviet Union are negligible and they are still booby- happing children in Afghanistan, the way is paved fcy suchas Vladimir Posner and the stable of commu- nists who apear on Ted Koppel's show to display Iheir arts of dissimulation. We know the kind of Ining Gorbachev will say, and although it is fantasy ?o assume that he will refer to his empire as evil it is istrucrive to speculate, as Bukovsky did the other kight, on what would be the reaction of our princes ff peace were he to do so. Let him speak, let him go b Disneyland, but remember there will be a fallout fatten down the hatches. THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3.1987 College republicans suffer internal conflicts (CPS) The College Republi- cans, perhaps the best organized campus political organization in recent years, is reeling. Factional- ism, dirty politics and allegations of an election scandal have rocked the College Republican National Committee, and shaken up some state and campus chapters. At the center of the storm is Stockton Reeves, the group's chairman who ? his critics charge ? bullied opponents to win his position, meddled in campus Republican affairs and angered others by effectively aligning the group with presiden- tial candidate Jack Kemp. Reeves himself said the charges stem from a "witch hunt Whatever the source, the trouble in the College Republican National Committee (CRNC) could take it out of the 1988 presi- dential campaign. It's made officials of the Repub- lican National Committee which runs the main party ? "leery" of enlisting the campus group's campaign help, an in- sider who asked to remain anony- mous said. A "tension" now exists between the party and its student wing, he added. "The infighting will dilute the effectiveness of the College Re- publicans in 1988 said North Carolina state College Republi- can chairwoman Zan Bunn. "The detractors will continue, for what- ever masochistic reason, to make loud noises for monkey reasons "This continued controversy doesn't reflect positively on the state party said R.j. Johnson, the political director of the Florida Republican Party. The "controversy Reeves' critics say, began during his 30- state, $50,000 campaign to cap- ture leadership of the CRNC, which has a $500,000 annual budget to coordinate campus party activities around the U.S. Reeves "cheated to win as- serted Jim Arnonc, the former chairman of the California Col- lege Republicans. Arnone, now a first-year law student at Harvard, was "shocked at the type of things Reeves did" during the cam- paign. Reeves, elected by a landslide at the College Republican national convention in June in Philadel- phia, allegedly inflated the num- ber of Florida College Republican chapters and members to gain additional delegates, his critics say. His opponents were threatened and attacked during Reeves' campaign for the chairmanship, they claim. Sheri Lee Roe, a South- ern Cal College Republican who backed Reeves' opponent John Hester, said she received death threats from Reeves' camp. "I was appalled at the dirty politics although the Hester camp engaged in similar behav- ior, said Jim Egan, the Wyoming state chairman. Susan Brackin, the CRNC's executive director, is upset by the charges. Reeves' opponents "must feel cheated somehow be- cause they only received 24 per- cent of the popular vote, losing in the worst landslide in recent Col- lege Republicans history "I won with an overwhelming majority of votes Reeves added. A few extra delegates, he noted, "wouldn't have made a differ- ence" in the vote, which he won by a resounding 99-deIegate mar- gin. But Andy Busch, a Colorado college Republican who sup- ported Hester, attributed the impressive convention vote for Reeves to a change in the order in which states voted. The change, which Colorado CR Chairwoman Julie Johansen said was made possible by Reeves' ties to then-chairman David Miner, accented Reeves' strength in eastern chapters, building a momentum that left midwestern and western dele- gates scrambling to associate with a winner. Opponents say Reeves also had more strength in one of those chapters ? Florida's ? than he deserved, allegedly inflating the number of College Republican clubs on various state campuses. The 22-year-old Reeves, who served as Florida's state College Republican chairman, submitted a list of 30 Florida CR clubs to the convention credentials commit- tee, thus earning 8 delegates when, his critics say, there should have been only three. "I was shown evidence that a significant number of clubs were not legitimate explained Gene Taylor, a member of the June convention's credentials commit- tee and former national vice chair- man. Thomas Taulbee, head of the University of Miami's CR chap- ter, reports, "There are officially CIA right to recruit argued at Colby WATERVILLE, MAINE (CPS) ? Faculty members have no right to try to keep Central Intelligence Agency recruiters from coming to Colby College, Colby's student government unanimously de clared Nov. 11. The controversy at Colby is just the latest development in a grow- ing' ca'fripUs movement to bar (he CIA frorri using school'fadtities to interview potential employees. The Colby faculty had voted 49- 22 to bar the agency from inter- viewing on campus. The final decision on CIA recruiting will be made by college trustees at their January meeting. Roger Bo wen, a Colby profes- sor who supports the ban, said the move was aimed at getting the CIA to halt illegal covert activi- ties. The faculty motion cited the spy agency's involvement in Nicaragua, arms sales and illegal domestic investigations as rea- sons why Colby should ban it. "They violate American laws, nobody disputes that, but what do you do then?" Bowen asked. "You can either encourage them by aiding them, or you can tell them 'We can't stop you and we can't reform you, but we sure can stop aiding you But John McNinch, a student government representative, said the faculty was "overstepping their bounds" and "acting like parents "We're not defending the CIA in any way. We're just defending the rights of Colby College McNinch said. "We don't feel the faculty have the right, we don't feel they should be dictating to us who we should see or not see he said. "They don't trust the moral judge- ment of students The issue emerged after about 30 students and teachers pro- tested the appearence of two CIA recruiters in a day of interviews at the Colby's career services office. Similar protests have emerged at several other schools across the nation: As the drama unfolded at Colby, Southern Cal and Univer- sity of Minnesota students pro- tested the appeal ance of CIA re- cruiters on their campuses. In October, anti-CIA protests occured at Duke and the universi- ties of California-Santa Barbara, Iowa, Washington and Vermont. Students were arrested during the conflicts at Santa Barbara, Iowa and Vermont. Eventsalmost turned especially bloody at Vermont. Vermont student Charley MacMartin had arranged for an interview with theCIA,intending to throw a bag of blood at the recruiter to protest the agency's covert activities. But when the Vermont student pulled out the bag, the recruiter allegedly said "If that blood goes anywhere, I'm going to knock your front teeth in MacMartin hit the recruiter with a lecture about intellectual integrity instead. 12 legitimate CR clubs in Florida today Officials from 10 of the other campuses said they didn't have CR chapters. Reeves said they're confused. "You're dealing with administra- tive officials, and smaller schools do not have a student union. It's difficult to register a club, and if they do, it's rare "We do not require CR clubs to be officially recognized by the administration. All they have to do is meet on campus and have a faculty sponsor Reeves said. However, the Florida College Republican state constitution says "a club may be chartered only after a letter from an offi- cial of the college or university states that the members are stu- dents North Carolina's Bunn, who sat on the convention's credentials committee, says the CRNC some- times waives the official recogni- tion rule because leftist adminis- trators often make it hard to regis- ter a College Republican chapter. Brackin said Reeves didn't list many of the schools his critics claim, adding some colleges have several campuses ? with seper- ate CR chapters ? listed under one institution. Most of the schools that said they had no chapter, however, are one-cam- pus institutions. Since the election, bitterness about the campaign and infight- ing between supporters of Reeves and Hester ? now head of the Mississippi state CRs ? have dis- rupted a number of state groups. Still other Reeves critics are upset by Reeves' close tics to Jack Kemp (R-N.Y.), who is seeking the Republican presidential nomination. Reeves recently toured Central America with Kemp, whild David Miner ? Reeves' immediate predecessor ? now works for the Kemp campaign in North Caro- lina. Critics add "it's no secret" the CRNC supports Kemp, al- though the group is supposed to remain neutral until the party picks its candidate next summer "I'm concerned said Wyoming's Egan. "It's not right that the College Republicans sup- port one candidate over another "You need to take stands countered Bunn. 'There's noth- ing wrong with calling a spade a spade K College Republican activists credit themselves with drum- ming up significant campus sup- port for the ReaganBush cam- paign in 1984. Whether the "tension" between the youth and adult wings of the party, the CRNC's Kemp bias or itsbitter infighting ultimately will obbviate another "student vote" in 1988 is not yet clear. "It's the state and local chapters that are important Colorado's Johansen added. "If you have a good state organization the CRNC doesn't matter Reeves worries that the recent splits will. His critics, he said, are "not hurting me, they're hurting the organization. I hope over time they will realize that they need to grow up and put forth the best interests of the party over their own interests "I think the whole thing is silly said Johansen. "But we have a new leader, and we need to sup- port him MARATHON RESTAURANT "Greek Owned and Operated Since 1979" Check Us Out! 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O i c 215 E. 4th Street Downtown Greenville For All Your Holiday Parties Try Our Party Platter (for 10 people or more) Includes: Roast Beef, Ham, Turkey, Salami, Bread, Rolls, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Coleslaw, plates, cups, napkins, knives and forks and enough Pepsi for all only $2.75 per person Hours 11 am til 11 pm - 7 Days a Week 752-2183 or 752-2808 PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE XI 6 Foot Party Sub (Feeds 20-25 people) Includes: Plates, Cups, napkins, chips and Pepsi or Tea Special Holiday Price $38.88 or Our New 3 Foot Party Sub A Compiis u?tt On A lu Tiy Our New Second Location on Greenville Boulevard ? ? I .? ??.?? I -jm ' ' '??ii?? - "V K A ???? -Fl M V rf'Sk? r THE EAST CARPI INJI am DECEMBER 3. 1987 Classifieds HELP WANTED PERSONAL LIVE-IN Aid for hand! capped person, in exchange for room and board Very responsible adult Contact Joy Foster at 746-3513 or 758-2399 HELP WANTED: Part-time help needed Young man for sales and stix-k room Must be anble to lift. Apply Dec 7-9 at the Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre No Phone Calls BE ON TV-Many needed for commcr cials. Children too. Casting info (1) 80V 687-6000 Ext. TV- 1166 ATTENTION LADIES. Are you tired of no money for rent, clothes, food, or (ust plain fun? For the things you want in life. Misty Blue is now accepting apppika- tions for possible employment. $250.00 per week guaranteed to the right lady Call 746-9997 for appointment M-F from 10 a.m6 p.m. 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 758-1IELP FOR SALE U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 L'2 Ticket for sale. Call 756-6922. BABYSITTERS needed occasionally Must have experience and own transpor- tation. Call 756-2684 before 9:00. TROLL'S TUX AND TEES: Tired of paying high prices for formal wear' Try Troll's Tux and Tees for your formal needs. Designer and Traditional styles From S30 and up 7574007 or 758 0763. 3 ONE WAY TICKETS available; ,n time for Christmas vacation With American Airlines to DallasFt. Worth, Texas or Seattle, Washington. $50.00 each Call 830-1386. NEED TYPING? 757-0398. Call anytime after a 00 p.m. Low rates include proof- reading, spelling and grammatical cor rections; professional service. 10 years experience - IBM TYPING. FOR SALE: ECU-Don't be white this Christmas! Great special, and 15 off on gift certificates for students! Call or come by today, California Tanning Salon 355- 7858. FOR SALE - Scuba Gear, "Oceanic" Black Max console. Includes: depth gauge, pres- sure gauge, bottom timer, max depth indi catior Call 83a 1166 after 5:00 p.m. FOR SALE - TWO BLACK CAR SEATS THESE CHAIRS ARE MOUNTED FOR USE IN YOUR APARTMENT OR DORMROOM. MAKES A GREAT CONVERSATION PIECE. ONLY $25 EACH. CALL DAN 758-4779. FOR TYPING SERVICES: Call Kim be- fore 5:00 p.m. at 758-1161 after 5:00 p.m at 758-2119. r WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (Beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752- 3694. WORD PROCESSINGletter quality or laser printing Rush jobs accepted. 752- 1933 FOR SALE: ECU Great Christmas special and 15"c off on gift certificates for students - The Best Tan In Town-California Tanning Salon - 355-7858. APPLIANCE SALE, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers. Good condition and guaranteed, call B 1. Mills at 746-2446. CARTOON CARICATURES for Christ mas! Call Barbour, 752-5910. 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 SI.75 per page. (Please call for quote on your project.) Price includes printing on high quality bond paper and spelling venficaiton 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 tree information TERM PAPERS - Thesis typed on IBM word processor. Letter quality print. Pro- fessional editing. Years of experience. Call anytime and leave message or call after 3:00 Nanette Still well 1-524-5241. Cheap call-best service! Pick up and delivery. FOR SALE - 1980 Volkswagon Scirocco. Good condition 5 speed, AC, amfm Stereo Cassette. Call 758-0275 or 746-6682. 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? Cet the facts today!Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5271- A. FOR SALE: sofa, $50; dbl bed, $40 large mauve carpet, $50. Call 752-7461. Moving Dec 11 must sell QUALITY WORD PROCESSING $1 50page. Call 752 7461. FOR SALE - 23" Ross 12 speed. 23 lbs. Great Racer and all around bike 1 year old! $175.00. Call Jay, 758-9326. FOR RENT mmmmmemfrwwwwemHB ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom apt. with cable, phone, rent and utilities included for $120.00 per month. Private bedroom. Immediately - call Ben or Tim at 830-0595. Located at 110-B Baker St. Close to campus. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, East 5th Street $425.00. Call 758-5742. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 2 bedroom apt. at Carnage I louse. Rent is $285.00, security deposit ot $150.00 required. Available spring semester. Call Shannon at 355-7235 FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED - To share 2 bedroom apt Non-smoker; 12 of rent (167.50) & 1 2 uithties Available anytime. Call 355-7269 or 551-2481 (af- ternoons). 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed Tar River Estates. Grad or upperclassman, non-smoker 11375month, 75.00 de- posit, own room, 14 utilities. Available Dec. 15. 758-6614. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for next semester Large private room in 2 bedroom townhouse. S157.50month and 12 utilities (usu. S25mo.) Free heat. Close to campus, bus service avail able. Call 758-6265. 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES WANTED for Cedar Court Apartments. All appli ances, rent based on single or double occupancy. 112 from campus Bus serv- ice. Call 757-0784. RINGCOLD TOWERS: Apartments for rent-furnished. Contact I lollie Si- monowich at 752-2865. APARTMENT FOR RENT (sublette) single bedroom, $220.00 per month Available January, month to month contract available in May. Cable hook up, laundry. ECU bus service River Blutt Apartments. Call 752-0092. TWO ROOMMATES: Needed to share townhouse in Wildwood Villas. $135 month Call 752-4781 and ask for Julie FOR RENT: Two bedroom apt. in Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, lo- cated on 2nd floor with the laundry room Available 1st of January through July 31st Contact Kim or Wendy at 758 0400 aftei 2:00 p.m. or I lollie Si- monowich at 758-2865. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share a large 2 bedroom apt excellent location S175.00 per month, 12 utilities and 12 deposit Call 752 1793. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bed- ommPar,m.Cnt amon8 3 People $1200month and 13 utilities 5 blocks from campus, bus available. Washer Dryer. Call Mike at 758-6912 APARTMENT: Large bedroom. V large living room. Suit couple or roommates Near campus. $290.00 per month All conveniences. Available immediately Phone 737-61066121. Ask for Nick. FEMALE NEEDED for spring semester to share a two-bedroom at Tar River Es- tates apartment Will have a private room for no extra cost! Rent ,s $114 per month and 13 utilities. Call 758-9351 2, to ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED: 1 o share house, 12 block from campus. 51120month for one, S75.00month for two. Non-smoker preferred Call 758- 5485. SUB-LEASE for I bedroom and full bath and kitchen. All furnished. 519 Ringgold Towers. Must be subleased before spring semester. Call John at 758-0643. MATURE- MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Non-smoker $145 and 12 utilities. No deposit. Apartment in Tar River Estates. Call Dan 752-6781. MALE ROOMMATE: Two bedroom Split 1 3 rent and utilities. Tar River Apts 105 Oak 4. Call Doug at 758-7952. ROOMMATE WANTED - $120 per month, 13 utilities - private room, shared bath, non smokerdrinker, now, call after 500 i ' p.m. Available 355-3759. PERSONALS FREE BAHAMAS TRIP Come down to the Elbo and register for a trip for two to the Bahamas spring break. $1 tickets! Buy yours today M9C4WMK9 ANYBODY WHO'S ANYBODY knows that the New Deli is where it JAMS! Catch Mike Edwards on Thursday, Flip Side of Friday and don't dare miss the Connells on Saturday! DESPERATELY SEEKING ESSEN- TIALS OF BUSINESS LAW textbook If found, please call Lisa at 752-7396.1 need it for the final! REWARD! R. MICHAEL HAYES: Congratulations on your graduation. You have done an awesome job as Phi Tau President and I'm sure you'll do an excellent job work- ing for Phi Tau Nationals. Good luck and have a blast this weekend We'll all miss you! Stay crazy Love Ya Amanda TO ALL CREEKS : The ChiOs want to wish ya'll good luck on your finals and hope you have a safe, happy holiday. JUDY BATES-Hey sweetie' Just wanted to let you know that I'm here for you if you ever need anything! You have done so much for me - especially making pledging SO MUCH FUN! DZ love, Kathie. KA'S: Find a date and get dressed up 'cause your little sister pledges are ready to party. Save your energy this week and let's have a radical Friday night. Love, Your lil' sister pledges. KAPPA ALPHA BROTHERS: Get PSY- CHED for a superb Friday night 'cause we're gonna have a blast. Love, Your lil' sister pledges. KAREN PREVOST - Had a blast with you "immitating" Beth and NIkki - I think we were pretty accurate, huh7" Could we pay for this during "help week"? Anyway . . heres to you Beth and Nikki-we love you both so much! You guys are great Big Sisters DZ love Kath JOHNNY: Hope you had a SUPER Thanksgiving weekend. I'm really ex- cited about having you as my big brother We'll have a GREAT time Get PSY- CHED for Friday night. Love, you lil' sis Shelley T. LEE B. - The game may be over but some truths need to be talked about D. ATTENTION PHI TAU little sister and brothers: Good luck on finals I lave a great weekend and get psyched for Champagne Breakfast this Saturday We all know what happens when vou mix Phi Taus and champagne Let's end the semester up nght See ya at the house L.V. - This is to my roommate who's only THE BEST. You've made my senior year the "killerest 1 couldn't have done this much if it wasn't for you There va Halloween, Phi Tau, and champaign with LA, SW, JP, and I'W, too As semesters go, I could call this one nice, but what I really mean to say is, "I've had Un- tune of my life " "IBB" Stacey NEED A SANTA? 1 do parties, dorn: socials, or deliver gifts to a friend Call Ask for now, time is limited 758-9570 Dave HEY DELTA ZETA! Just want everybody good luck on finals and youguysfora KILLER somest.Tut; ing we've had a blast and are to . forward to next semester Gel ps there may be a Sister's Party y,in when7! And, with who Just be read rage. sometime . weLOV , Beta Pi's. R. MIKE HAYES So. you'n going to graduate from college almost a man now 1 gj , moving on to bigger and bettei NATIONALS! Mike, vou h realize the true meaning of Brotl Keep that chin up Your Friend, James RMH (alias Pepe Chatkim time we've experienced toe Tau is hard to sum up (Xir ti, been special and will be verv mem Remember the musical lott with oui in the Annex' Good Luck' Se you airport and at the top Pet, SAE: Can't wait til tonight far our ( mas Bash! Be ready to PARTY u 9:00 at 208th E CthSt Zeta YO ADRIAN -Wild Kingdom is Attic on Thursday and IBM on I Lets keep the party going between - at my piace. BRUCE, Bruce, Bruce. Bm Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Bruce Bt Bruce, Bruce, Bruce. Bru Bruce, FRYE at Grogs V ber 7 BEST DEAL IN TOWN S2 ? leas Schooners for a buck, tree pizza 600-700 pm, and a ma : home at OFF THE CUFF MOM, DAD, TED & CRH, Mem Christmas! Can't wait to come home for the holidays! Love, Bids. ATTENTION All Mill!n I of 1985. Trying to get a reunion for Dec. 18 in Raleigh Call 758 77 len) if you are interested Net I how many people can attend Si : word SeeCLASSIFIEDS page 7 MNMMNMB S ? xa CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! $49.eQ ae m s I s s s I ? Join The Spa now and re- ceive a student membership at an all time low of $49. As an added bonus, to every new member, The Spa will give a free tanning member- ship, valued at $55.00. Limited Time Offer. The Spa is only offering this Christmas Special until the end of December. Take advantage of these 1987 prices NOW, because as of January, 1988 they are going to increase. A Next Semester Mem- bership at 1987 prices. When you buy your mem- bership to The Spa before January 1, 1988 you will be entitled to exercise at 1987 rates. You won't believe what The Spa offers. With your membership you can take advantage of our exercise-aerobic classes, The Wolfe Tanning System, Dy- nacam equipment, York Olympic weights, and dum- bells from 3-100 pounds. if m h Give your body a thorough workout then relax in the whirlpool, sauna, steam room, plus private showers and dressing rooms. You'll love the way you look! All this and a tanning membership FREE! 17- Greenville's best health club value. SOUTH rAKKSIIOIMMNCICI-NlTk GKEKNVILLE 7567991 MNNNKMHMNM X I Ann HOMECOMING Application- are now being ho for the position of Student rlomecomui Committee Chairperson Vou must hi enrolled in school full time with a 2 to apply Call Leslie Council at 7 for more information ACCOUNTING 50CM It The Accounting Society s dinnermeeting will be hi at 6.00 p.m at die Sheraton li per pe son Turn in moi Jill in the Accounting Thursday, December 5 I testa couraged to attend HONORS ORGANIZATION OnThursdjv an ECHO part) extravaganza ? - 1 lonor- Lounge in I (present and future, sh SENIOR COUNCIL Photo session for December . Look for time and pia . onfl around campus ECLCOSPiL CHOIR The ECU Cospi . - $50.00 Christmas give awjv $50 and can be purchased j: store from Novernba - N - The drawing will bi cember 4 MOD! 1ING The school of art has post I ?- models during the $5J? per hour. Apply no m the spring IIV be a 94 at on Tuesda. Clas Continued from page b CHI OMEGAS - Good luck on vour finals! hope ya'll have i great holiday See ya in January! love, Maria & Shan JIMMY JO BOB It was a Frida believe that vou and I had a date It m a truely a treat, the event was go neat, the night was unforgettably great In dress mess and gown we took on the h ?: b) the end of the night we were ? drunks You were dared t so dtake a midnight dip, 100 bucks without the trunks Cime vour reply and not a whim- pering cry - 1 lev Jen how bout m Guess thats it you little pilot - maybe some other dav Love Jen. CHUCK, BARRV ROB, AND STAO request vour presence at Fndav ? Tea Party at OFF THE CUFF They say this new batch of tea is "awesome free pa is great too ELBO presents the 21 st annual Christmas Party at Elbo Male Dancers on Wednes day - 900 p m til 1 00 am SI 00 drink specials, guys in at 1100 Laciies free til "Owithmembership guestladiesSI I Prizes all night plus a gra: d iw- mg for S50.00. ATTENTION ALL MALE CREEKS: The first annual Best Male Greek Body Contest is being held at the Elbo Mondaj night December 7 by the Phi kappa Tau hi' sisters First place is SI00.00 Contest- ants win b) the best crowd res:vsc Each male that enters the contest ?rill also receive tree drinks that evening Good iuck and bnr.g s crowd. CHRISTINE HOCAV ADAM BLANKENSHIP. VVekorne to the Tjs- Carohnian 1 lave a groat holiday & be ready to work &. have fun when you get back - Jimmv PART ALL NIGHT - SLEEP ALL DAV Parts at the Elbo Monday Come and see the best looking Creek bodies and vou, the audiance, get to pick the win- ners. Everyone is invited SIG EPS - find a date, because Monday night is going to be a blast Partv : sun rises cause we hac no Tues. BOBGD. BRIAN M. AND JAMES R. This semester has been a blast with whj gu) 9 Good luck on finals Love va - Fred ATTENTION ALL GREEKS: Beat Greek Male Body Contest this Monde) Dec 7 at ?bo. It's the night betore Reading Dav - no classes the net dav - no excuses See ya at the Elbo Great drink specials I WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OF THE EAST CAROLINIAN ADVERTISING STAFF A VERt MERRt X-MAS & A HAPPY NEW EAR THANK OU ALL FOR A VERt PRODUCTIVE & SUCCESSFUL SEMESTER. - JIMMY McKEE. THE SIG EPS Would like to wish all greeks a Men v Chnsmas and a 1 lappv New Year PHI TAU LITTLE SISTERS: Don t for get champagne breakfast thus Sat 5 00 at the Phi Tau house Also, be at the Elbo Monday nigtht at 8 00 for the Greek Bodv Contest. Next hi' sister meeting is Tues- day Dec. 8 at 5.00. All money is due This meeting is MANDITOK't Please make plans to attend DEBBIE STEVENS Have a great X mas 4 a happy New Year Thanks for all vour help this semester Jimmv JAMES RUSSa From bad batteries to bad tires, to soccer and volleyball games, from my dectriatv being cut off, to just dealing with me You are the greatest big bro and I love you. So here's to wishing you a very HAPPY earlv birthday! But ftr let py am 1 at cham- pagne breakfast. Good-luck on you fi- nals. And thanks for tust being YOU' Love Ya - me. Tuesday nie, i It really helped out Mike SIG I LOUNGE TO BETH l I MICHELL1 of Chi Or SIG EPS Edo I TO AIL OBCAN1ZA1 have AnUnl introduci Clark Gallery Weveaddedanur of posters-a asr I art posters as weill printed posters wlf any room decor a OPEN THU1 SALE EN? h S NYBOD" kn ss the k semesl what 1 realh time ot rm li couldn't have done this i'I tor you There was Iju. and champaign ! P and P VV . too. As i.id v all this one nice, but say is, "I've had the MIP SANTA7 i do parties, dorm gifts to a friend Call nets 58-9570 Ask for Ml i PI I I V I ! -V st wanted to wish i finals and thank cmeshaofplodg ind arc looking i i-t psyched ? rj soon, but usl be ready to LOVI u" Ihe finally You're mil t tnings ?ade me erhood latkin): rhc long Ihcr in l'h, kir friendship has rv memorable with our gals - Se you in the I ernald. I oui Oirist . VRTV around 'i lau Alpha m is at the M on Friday between shows ruce, Bruce Bruce, Bruce ? Bruce Vcem I OWN $2.00 Teas, ? free pizza from son iar to take v c.KIG: Merry ? to come home for graduates ?n together d Spread the I "is 11 11 P S page 7 IAL! r bodv a thorough then relax in the ?1, sauna, steam us private showers ?sing rooms. You'll way you look! is and a tanning ship FREE! & & m ? ' i M ! 9 mi i i ? ?? ?P 8 1 I l Greenville's best health club value. H TlirAKKSHOIMMNCU-NTI-k GKEKNVILLE 7567991 ???W??g?Jgm?m; THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 Announcements HOMECOMING Applications are now being accepted ,r the position of Student Homecoming jxrtmittee Chairperson. You must be i in school full time with a 2.2 CI'A ) Call Leslie Coundl at 752-8070 i more information. ACCQUNTXN(i5QCJ?J Accounting Society's December meeting will be held December 7 I - 00 p m at the Sheraton Inn. Cost is $15 . in Turn in money and name to tn the Accounting Dept. office by -in. December 3 Guests are en- igcd to attend M QNORS ORGAMZATION i rhursday, December3, there will be HO business meeting-wrap up- v!ravagan.a at 5:00 p.m. in the ors 1 ounge in Ragsdale All members ? iit and future) should be there! SENIOR COUNCIL to session for December graduates ? k tor time and place on fivers posted round campus I CU GQSPELCHQIR Ihe IXU CospeJ Choir is sponsoring a ? Christmas give away. Tickets are and can be purchased at the student . re trom November 30 - December 4 1 drawing will be held on Friday. De- 4 MODELINn l"he school ot art has positions open tor odcls during the spring semester at 10 per hour Apply now to begin work ' ' spring FINTESSTFST There will be a motor and physical fit- ness test at Minges Coliseum at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 8,1987. A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to declaring physical education as a major. Students wishing to take this test that have a medical condition should con- tact Dr. Israel or mike McCammon at 757- 6497. ILOISA The International Language Organiza- tion, LL.O, and the International Student Association, ISA cordially invite all of its members and international students to a holiday party that will take place on Sunday, December 6 at 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p m. at the International I louse, 306 E. 9th Street. TEC The Teaching Effectiveness Committee in conjunction with Faculty Senate and the Office of Academic Affairs is offering instructive video taping to all ECU faculty members and a teaching staff. A new media service, lecture video taping de- signed to assist faculty in evaluating their teaching effectivenes. TEC is a senate committee charged with the identification and development of faculty teaching ef- fectiveness and with the promotion of teaching excellence Interested parties should contact the Faculty Senate Office. NOW The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold its monthly meeting at Chico's restaurant at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, December 7. We will discuss and plan upcoming actions as well as celebrate the semester's end and the holiday season. Students especially welcome. Please bring a gift for a child, suitable wrapped, to be donated to the Pitt County Family Violence Center. For more information, call 756-1018. PIVE CLUB If you enjoy scuba diving and snorkel- ing, then you need to join ECU's Coral Keef Dive Club. For more information, call Glenn or Rob at 752-4399. SUBIECTS NEEDED 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 1 lines at the Department of psychology, 757- 6800. SAM Attention SAM members. All members must pick up doughnuts on Friday, De- cember 4 from 3:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. in Rawl 105. OVERSEAS DEV. There will be a meeting on Thursday, December 3, at 4:00 p.m. in Speight Build- ing, R 151. Topic: Honduras - A Personal Experience. Slides and discussion. Every- one interested is invited to attend. MUCIC LISTENING Job vacancies available for spring semester. Morning hours available as well as other shifts. Contact Lynn in the pro- gram office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611. Classifieds Continued from page 6 ( Ml OMEGAS - Good luck on your finals! hope ya'll have a great holiday. See a in January! love, Maria & Shari. IMM JO BOB-It was a Friday eve, I do believe that you and 1 had a date. It was truelv a treat, the event was so neat, the ? was unforgettably great. In dress nd gown we took on the town, bv : the night we were a couple ot drunks on were dared to strip and take a midnight dip 100 bucks without the trunk1- Came your reply and not a whim- pering crv I ley len how bout no vvj Guess thats it you little pilot - maybe some other dav I uv e, Jen CUL i K, BARRY, ROB, AND STACY request your presence at Friday's Tea Patty ai vii HECUFF. They say this lew batch ? tea is "awesome free pia - gr .it k-ki 11 BO presents the 21st annual Christmas ar! al Elba Male Dancers on Wedncs- r. iK) pm. til 100 a.m. SI 00 drink ils, guvs in at 11:00 Ladies free til ; ? :th membership, guest ladies$1.00 - all night plus a grand prize draw- ? r $50.00 MTFNTION ALL MALE GREEKS: rst annual Best Male Greek Bodv : test is being held at the Dbo Monday ? : December 7 by the Phi Kappa Tau sisters. First place is S100.00 Con test- u ts win bv the best crowd response ?.ale that enters the contest will also ceive free drinks that evening. Good - and bring 2 crowd. t-HRISTINE HOGAN, ADAM Bl WKENSHIP. Welcome to the East ilinian Have a groat holiday & be ? ad) to work & have fun when you get r limmv. PART! ALL NIGHT - SLEEP ALL OAY. Party at the Elbo Monday Come md see the best looking Greek bodies and the audiance, get to pick the Win- ers Everyone is invited. SIC FPS - find a date, because Monday light is going to be a blast. Party 'till the ?-un rises 'cause we have no classon Fues. BYOBGD. BRIAN M. AND JAMES R. - This semester has been a blast with you guys ,?d luck on finals. Love ya - Fred TTENTION ALL GREEKS: Best Greek Male Bodv Contest this Monday Dec. 7 at Ibo It's the night before Reading Day - no classes the next day - no excuses. See ? a at the Elbo. Great drink specials. 1 WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OF THE EAST CAROLINIAN ADVERTISING STAIF A VERY MERRY X-MAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR. THANK YOU ALL FOR A VERY PRODUCTIVE & SUCCESSFUL SEMESTER. - JIMMY McKEE. THE SIC EPS Would like to wish all greeks a Merry Chrismas and a 1 lappy New Year. PHI TAU LITrLE SISTERS: Don't for- get champagne breakfast this Sat. 5:00 at the Phi Tau house. Also, be at the Elbo Monday nigtht at 8:00 for the Greek Body Gntest Next hT sister meeting is Tues- day Dec. 8 at 5.00. All money is due. This meeting is MAND1TORY Please make plans to attend. DEBBIE STEVENS- Have a great X-mas & a happy New Year. Thanks for all your help this semester - Jimmy. JAMES RUSSO: From bad batteries to bad tires, to soccer and volleyball games, from my electricity being cut off, to just dealing with me You are the greatest big bro and 1 love you. So here's to wishing you a very HAPPY early birthday! But i let's party our faces off at Cham- pagne breakfast. Good-luck on you fi- nals. And thanks for just being YOU! Love Ya - me. Tuesday nic. ?. It really helped out. Mike. SIC EPS - Merry Christmas and have a safe, but drunk New Year's eve. See you in NY. THE STAFF AT OFF THE CUFF LOUNGE would like to wish the ECU students a merry Christmas and a happy New Year TO BETH, JULIE, JAMIE, SUSAN, & MICHELLE: just wanted to wish you good luck and hope ya'll stay in touch. We love you! Love, the sisters & pledges of Chi Omega. SIC EPS - Congratulations to the newly elected Executive Board. President, Chris Townsend, Vice President, Chuck De- loatche; Comptroller, Alan White; Alumni Director, Mick Romanek; Re- cording Secretary, Jeff Emerson, Pledge Educator, Mike Wvles. Hope you have a su' ocaftd term - The out-going Exc. Board TO ALL GROUPS OR ORGANIZATIONS who would like to have their photo included in the year- book, please contact the Bucaneer office at 757-6501 Please give at least 1 weeks notice and leave the following info: Date, time, place, group name and a contact with a phone number. Thanks! SIGMASSIG EPS - The pj-pj party is here! Grab those pj's, drink that r? and watch out for the mistletoe. This is going to be scary. MARIA BELL: I've seen you in the night, so fine. I think that we should spend some time Having wine by candlelight; and pondering "should he stay the night?" I'd call you if you'd only hang on long enough to give up that thang I mean that, sincerely, P.M. TYPESETTERS - Thanks for your help and hard work this semester. Have a good holiday break. Mike. TO PEZ & ERNUL ST. - I'll miss you guys. The parties were great Pez, hope- fully you'll be ?!le to get out of town soon. Watch uu. for those tools. I love you, Les. Monday, December 7th n? Bruce Frye An Unbelievable Gallery Of POSTEKS We have both framed and unframed 1 posters I anyone of which would make a lasting g?t for someone special. introducing our new Poster Gallery Clark Gallery has expanded We ve added an unbelievable gallery of posters-a vast inventory or fine art posters as well as popular printed posters which will enhance any room decor And of course we always offer custom framing or do- it-yourself framing that will make your poster look like an expensive work of art Come see the many forms of art and our new exclusive poster gallery 'CLARK OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 9PM SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 22. 1987 646 Arlington Blvd In The Shops of Arlington Village CORALRFFFniVFrillTI Final meeting this semester Thursday, December 3 in Room 221 Mendenhall 8:00 p m. The X-Mas party will be discussed along with future dives. Everyone is in- vited ALPHA PHI AIPHA The Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha will have a Founder's Day dance at the Cultural Center on Friday December 4 from 10:00 p.m2:00 a.m. All persons wearing black and gold admitted free. Black or gold half price. Admission is $1 00 Proceeds to aid the UNCF. $250 raffle drawing at 12.00. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha will have a dance at the Unlimited Touch Night Club on Thursday, December 3. Proceeds will aid our United Negro College Fund Scholar- ship Drive. Admission is $1.00 with ID. ALPHA PHI ALPHA You can win up to $250.00 in a raffle to aid the United Negro College Fund. Tick- ets are $1.00 and can be purchased at the bookstore or from and Alpha Phi Alpha brother or LBC through Friday December 4. Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pitt County M.A.D.D. Invite You To A m W ((l,f December 8, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. Jcuvis Memorial United Methodist Church 510 S. Washington Street Greenville. NC Please Join Us gason s I would like to wish each and every member of the advertising staff a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Thank you for making this past year a huge success. Sincerely, James F. J. McKee P.S. Lets Make this holiday a safe one. I'll see all of you Sunday, January 3rd. ? m m? m in?- nfi-oi wMfwx ? ? W?i I 8 THE EAST CARPI INI am DECEMBER 3, 1987 ruisewarc.wg Activists harass cruise missile LONDON (AP) - - When the last U.S. cruise missile convoy trundles through the English countryside, a dedicated band of anti-nuclear protesters will be lying in wait, maintaining an unbroken record of harassment and planning more of the same. "We won't be out of a job says Ian Lee, a veteran of nearly four years of crawling through barbed wire, evading searchlights and hiding in the woods to stage demonstrations against the U.S. nuclear presence in Britain Thecruisc missiles are duo to be eliminated under a US-Soviet arms treaty that President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- bachev plan to sign at next week's superpower summit. The accord provides for the elimination of cruise and other land-based inter- mediate-range nuclear missiles over three years. But 97 percent of the world's nuclear armaments remain, and Europe's anti-nuclear groups say they intend to keep up the pres- sure. "We'll moveon to the substitute weapons they'll try to bring in said Lee, 42, a key organizer of Cruisewatch, a loosely knit group whose most spectacular exploits have been ambushing and forcing cruise missile convoys to a halt, spraying paint on the giant launchers and climbing into the cabs. An offspring of Britain's Cam- paign for Nuclear Disarmament, Cruisewatch says it will monitor the withdrawal of weapons under the U.SSoviet treaty and then turn its attention to sea and air- launched nuclear missiles that it says British Prime Minister Mar- garet Thatcher will accept from Washington. Thousands rallied to protest the deployment of the cruise missiles in five Western European coun- tries starting with an airlift to Greenham Common on Nov 14 1983. By contrast, the missiles' sched- uled departure over three years is BYU tries to recover stolen art (CPS) ? In return for a sus- pended sentence delivered last week and a fine of $1,000, a New York art dealer will help Brigham Young University recover art sto- len from its collection during a period oi 10years. BYU accepted the cooperation of Dion Oyatt because recovery of the artwork, particulary two sketches by Winslow Homer and one by Claude Monet, "is more important than punishment likely to be anti-climactic. Government officials say the anti-nuclear movement had no effect in leading the superpowers to agree to eliminate the missiles. Rather, they say, it was NATO's determination to deploy the weapons in Europe that moved Moscow to negotiate. Lee disagrees. "We can't quan- tify it, a quarter or three-quarters, but we have been a part of bring- ing about this agreement he said in an interview at the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament's Lon- don headquarters. "What we've done is to stop the secrecy and therefore the military logic of having these weapons said Lee. Not once, Cruisewatch says, has a convoy managed to slip undetected from the U.S. missile base at Greenham Common, 50 miles west of London, on one of its supposedly secret exercises. The maneuvers, without nu- clear warheads, have been held about once a month on the 90,000- acre Salisbury Plain in southwest- ern England, site of the ancient Stonehenge monument and 40 convoys miles from Greenham Common. As the quarter-mile-long con- voys of four launchers, two con- trol vehicles, up to 16 support vehicles and British police escorts roll out of Greenham, usually at night, Cruisewatch goes into ac- tion. Alerted by telephone and two- way radios, protesters converge on the convoy incars, blocking the road or darting between a launcher and the police escorts. U.S. military officials refuse to comment on the activities of Cruisewatch, which maintains a network of hundreds of support- ers in the south of England. Sol- diers are under orders not to touch or speak to the protesters, but just sit in their vehicles while British police haul the demonstra- tors away. A Cruisewatch lead ambush by 100 protesters who halted a con- voy for an hour in November 1986 promoted a warning by Armed Forces Minister John Stanley that in wartime anyone obstructing missile deployments would be shot on sight. 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About 40 of the stolen pieces have been returned to BYU, but Fillmore said civil and criminal charges may be filed to recover the 200-300 pieces of significant value still missing. RYU discovered the thefts from its 15,000-piece collection after tips that some of its art was show- ing up in different places around the country. Court rules on gay rights at Georgetown J A selection kj that'll knock gf your stocking off. WASHINGTON, DC. (CPS) - In what has long been seen as a major case for collegiate Rays, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals ruled Nov. 20 that Catho- lic Georgetown University docs not have to gTant student gay groups official recognition. The court did say Georgetown must give homosexual groups the same privileges ? generally use of campus meeting rooms ? it gives other student groups. Gay groups sued Georgetown for recognition in 1980, after Georgetown officials refused to give them official status because Catholic doctrine condemns homosexuality. Emory blacks angry about denied tenure (CPS) ? Evidence of wide- spread black student impatience with the pace of integration on college campuses continued to mount in November at Emorv University in Atlanta and the University of California at Berkeley. At Emory, black students were angered by the school's decision to deny tenure to Prof. Sondra O'Neale, the only black teacher in Emory's School of Arts and Sci- ences and the first professor de- nied tenure there since 1981. About 450 students attended a rally organized by O'Neale sup- porters to protest what they called overt and covert sexism and ra- cism at the school. O'Neale's supporters say she was denied tenure because of her race and gender. A faculty review committee recommended O'Neale not be granted tenure on the basis of her scholarship and research. School officials say Emory, which in 1962 became the first private Georgia college to inte- grate, has made significant strides in recruiting black students and faculty members. In 1980, 23 of Emory's 949 faculty members were black. This year, 41 of 1,022 faculty members are black. In 1980, Emory officials say, less than one percent of the tenured faculty was black, compared to four percent in 1987. At Berkeley, more than 500 marched to Chancellor Ira Heyman's office to blame the general campus atmosphere for a series of racial incidents ? the most recent being an Oct. 20 letter to the African Students Associa- tion headed "Dear Nigger" ? and to ask for better counseling to help minority students stay in college. Minority students at Tomp- kins-Cortland Community Col- lege in New York, the universities of Pennsylvania, Texas, Indiana and Illinois, among others, have complained of racial insensitivity on their campuses this fall. Georgetown, as a private uni- versity, argued it wasn't covered by a Washington, D.C law that forbids discrimination on the basis of sexual preference. But last week Judge Julia Coo- per Mack disagreed, saying the local law did cover Georgetown. She added the school didn't have to grant the Gay People of Georgetown Unitersity or theGW Right Coalition of Georgetown Law School official status, How- ever, because it would imply Georgetown endorsed gays' life- styles. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12thWEEKOF PREGNANCY Abortion, from 13 to U?rb at addition coat Pi.gn.Bcy Int. Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy CounaalliuL For further Information, all B2-OSJ5 (toll free number 1-M0- 532-S384)between9.jtv and 5p m.weekday.Oneril anat- Ihealj available. 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Off Any One or More Topping i Offer good only at participating Domino's Pizza locations Not valid with other coupons or offer. Offer good thru December 17,1987 Please provide nameeddressphone on coupon BEFORE driver arrives Address L 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. &Sat ExaptAyOen 11tten02midnight Sun -Thur. 11:?m-2amFri 4Sat DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS r i ??1 '?' ! 1 Our drivers carry teas man $20 00 ?H c 1987 Domino's Pta. inc WASHINGTON AP) - ikhail Gorbachev says he wants , pull his troops out of Afghani - an, but the United States wants ?ore than a promise It is looking bra specific timetable, preferably Lrhen the Soviet leader calls on resident Reagan next week. The dispute over Afghanistan - one of the biggest barruTs to etter U.SSoviet relations ? has en the subject of more presum- it maneuvering than any issue iccept arms control. Gorbachev said this week the hole Afghanistan problem juld be settled "quickly" if the Jnited States and the' Sov could workl Najibulla president ally suggest months for estimated the country At the co was a willinj troops as lor agTeed to tance to Aft that hau u to bring I month timJ duct'd it the! eagan plans to orbachev at Wt WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- lent Reagan is willing to sign a historic arms control accord with fie Soviets, but says he won't be jled into believing in a renewed a of detente. Reagan also is laughing off -viet leader Mikhail srvachev's network television iterview this week, the opening llvo in a pre-sumrrut propa- inda blitz. "I don't resent his popularity or lything else ? Good Lord, Ico- arred with Errol Flynn once eagan said Tuesday. However, the president will Vail himself of a similar forum by ping an interview with four Jtwork anchormen for broad- est this evening. CBS, ABC, NBC id Cable News Network will irticipate, said presidential Dkesman Marlin Fitzwater eagan, who is under attack m conservatives opposed to U.SSoviet treaty banning dium-range missiles, de- ided his arms control policv Airing a trip Tuesday to Jackson- ville, Fla. i He a i repression abroad It by Rea. j vat. dropp rj toward the he plans with GorbJ week's sumj ington "In the exl rrut, the treal rest, wemuj mea ns i I nor J Jacksonville! and their pal Hesaidhe warming of more than dubbed the Soviets. but also "w the largest world hi "The stet sion arouiK bee ne mj home Real The presidl Soviet citizens to toi 'arolina during su )URHAM (AP) ? When nald Reagan and Mikhail Gor- iev sit down to sign a nuclear s-control agreement at their kmmit meeting in Washington pt week, most of the world will ! watching. By coincidence, as the two lead- i are discussing affairs of state, Soviet citizens will be touring arts of North Carolina as part of U.SU.S.S.R. Bridges of Peace pgram. They aren't likely to attract early as much attention as Re- gan and Gorbachev. But in their way, they and their hosts elieve they are doing their part to y to make life in the nuclear age I bit more secure. 'It just happened that the visit Coincides with the summit said e Rev. Richard Edens of the Jnited Church of Chapel Hill, ne of the coordinators of the )viet visit. "But it is a nice little parallel. We fught to look at it as citizen diplo- acy. The more such visits that r?re possible, the more we'll be (ible to ameliorate some of the ative feelings we get from :me of our leaders Edens told he Durham Sun. The 11 Soviets, only one of horn has ever visited the United ptates before, will arrive in the krea Monday and will spend tuch of their time with host fami- Rosina'i oft If your Face Pictur Pic PEJ Cor Availabl Sponso For Your Holidw We ? U.P.S. - AIRBORNE EXP1 POST MASTERS ? POST, THE MAI 2462 Stantonsburg Road - SJ (Just Beyond Hospital on RJ ? ? ?? 1 1 J New Ixcation 1 Day Service nsl BtFoca Prescriptions 752-1446 stmas Specials ftal Single Vision Lenses M695 I $1295l v ? r r .t ? ?. ? extra I Men's and Ladies Plastic . Frames with Single - ?J Vision Plastic Lenses' ?-1 Ox? S39"i 0te t ? or mma 4.00 sin?f? 1 irs - its. - j UE OPTICIANS Koad Stantou Square. Greenville. N.C. f GUftsea Hour: 900 to 8:00 Mon. Fri tura By Appointment 1; oro. enville ILL GET YOU USAND unuir xi kirtKos ?u -save nd out what a ire inkers coptes. Great people. Street (S19) 7S2-0875 ?JW J-OQprw SSBX? 9-00sr" - 6Ti-n ral Greenville U Campus 1-6660 ng East Greenville V6996 late Shopping Center frig West Greenville 9998 Dickinson Ave ig Ayden interville 1-4042 I Lee St Im 'am Sun -Thurs lm-2am Fri & Sat fVOen -I2midn,gtv J i I Sal 'MINOS ZA LIVERS iE. I Hi I . ) Is LVc ?sh- 9re a. it ;aro s to i is e to tries ited raf- ker ikes best stas heir ?ven Key uch Hng iron stas rize alls led not ? in uld M? ion e. I in MTv- are Of a han S is ing. ol- Itle for I r of Ore THE EAST CAROLfNlAN DECEMBER 3 1987 Afghanistan: Reagan tells Soviets to pull out WASHINGTON! t &r ?ii . . WASHINGTON (AP) Mikhail Gorbachev says he wants ?? pull his troops out of Afghani- stan, but the United States wants more than a promise. It is looking tor a specific timetable, preferably when the Soviet leader calls on president Reagan next week. The dispute over Afghanistan - one of the biggest barriers to better U.SSoviet relations ? has been the subject of more presum- tnit maneuvering than any issue ex.vpt arms control. Gorbachev said this week the whole Afghanistan problem could be settled "quickly" if the I nited States and the Soviets could work out an agreement. Najibullah, the Soviet-backed president of Afghanistan, actu- ally suggested a timetable ? 12 months for the withdrawal of the estimated 115,000 Soviet forces in the country. At the core of their statements wasa willingness to withdraw the troops as long as the United States agreed to stop providing assis- tance to Afghan resistance forces that have used Western weapons to bring down the Soviet and Afghan Army troops. Najibullah also said the 12- month timetable could be re- duced if the rebels would agree to a cease-fire, an offer not likely to be taken up by resistance forces that have been fighting since So- viet troops entered the country in December 1979. The United States responded to the Soviet and Afghan proposals with a simple message: set a date for withdrawal. "Pack up, pull out and go home Reagan said Monday in a speech to conservative support- ers. "It's time they set a date cer- tain for the complete withdrawal of all trops from Afghanistan Both sides have come a long way since the November 1985 summit in Geneva when Reagan first met Gorbachev and made his first personal appeal for a Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan. The Afghan struggle became a global issue in December 1979 when Soviet Army forces inter- vened on behalf of Moscow backed politicians in Kabul. Since then, resistance forces aided by the United States, Paki- stan and China have been battling the Soviet divisions and Afghan Army units in a classic guerrilla war that gives the Soviets control of the big cities while the resis- tance forces operate with consid- erable freedom in parts of the Reagan plans to 'talk tough' with Mikhail Gorbachev at Washington summit next week countryside. Private and State Department analysts credit the resistance's success to Usability to shoot down Soviet airplanes and helicopters with anti-aircraft arsenals that include sophisticated U.S. Stinger missiles. The inability of the Soviet forces to crush the resistance ? drawing comparisons between the inabil- ity of American soldiers to defeat Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces in the 1960s and 1970s ? has been accompanied in recent months by settlement talks spon- sored by the United Nations. The outline of a peace plan in- cludes the following major elements: ?Establishment of a govern- ment acceptable to the guerrillas and able to inspire enough confi- dence to spur millions of refugees to return to Afghanistan from camps in Pakistan. ?A new Afghan government also would have to be acceptable to the Soviets fearing any angry and beligerent Afghanistan after the troops leave. ?Elements of Afghan society that supported the Soviet pres- ence also would need to be as- sured that they will not be the victims of a bloodbath once the Soviets leave the country. ?Finally, a formula and time- table for the Soviet withdrawal would have to be devised. WASHINGTON (AP) ? Presi- dent Reagan is willing to sign a historic arms control accord with the Soviets, but says he won't be holed into believing in a renewed era or detente. Reagan also is laughing off Soviet leader Mikhail Gorvachev's network television interview this week, the opening salvo in a pre-summit propa- ganda blitz. 1 don't resent his popularity or anything else ? Good Lord, I co- starred with Errol Flynn once igan said Tuesday. However, the president will avail himself of a similar forum by taping an interview with four network anchormen for broad- jast -his evening. CBS, ABC, NBC and Gable News Network will participate, said presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Reagan, who is under attack from conservatives opposed to the U.SSoviet treaty banning medium-range missiles, de- tended his arms control policy Junnc a tnp Tuesday to Jackson- ville, Fla. He also accused the Soviets of repression at home and brutality abroad. It was the latest attempt by Reagan to persuade his conser- vative supporters that he has not dropped his hard-line stance toward the Soviets, even though he plans to sign the arms treaty with Gorbachev during next week's summit meeting in Wash- ington. "In the excitement of the sum- mit, the treaty signing and all the rest, we must not forget that peace means more than arms reduc- tion Reagan told a group of Jacksonville high school students and their parents. He said he knew that during the warming of U.SSoviet relations more than a decade ago ? dubbed the era of detente ? the Soviets were "talking friendship" but also "worked even faster on the largest military buildup in world history "They stepped up their aggres- sion around the world, and they became more aggressive at home Reagan said. The president said he will insist in his third summit with Gor- bachev that "we do not want mere words. This time, we're after true peace The president said he planned to talk tough with the soviet leader, promising to "have a few words" about persecution of po- litical and religious activists as well as Soviet military activity around the world. Citing the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan as an example of "what communist oppression means Reagan said he will tell Gorbachev that the Soviet Union "has no legitimate purpose" in the nation and press him to set a date to withdraw the 115,000 Soviet troops that have been battling the Afghan rebels since 1979. "I will also say it's time for them to leave Cambodia, Ethiopia, Angole and Nicaragua Reagan promised. Defending his drive for an arms control accord, Reagan chided those who said he wasn't sincere when he first proposed the elimi- nation of the medium-range mis- siles, the so-called "zero option Soviet citizens to tour North Carolina during summit Reagan said he plans "to keep right on marching" on the arms control path, pledging to keep negotiators working on an accord to cut in half the arsenals of long- range strategic missiles, as well as reducing the level of conventional forces in Europe. Reagan's appearance came one day after Gorbachev granted an hour-long television interview to NBC-TV, in which he pledged to match U.S. research efforts on a space-based, anti-missile defense system, but not to deploy it. Reagan has pledged to move ahead with his "Star Wars" sys- tem, and has rejected Soviet ef- forts to limit it in return for cuts in long-range nuclear weapons. Gorbachev presented a studied mix of conciliation and conten- tiousness, saying he is open to improved ties with the United States, but rejecting assertions that his nation is guilty of human I rights abuses. Reporters also queried Reagan on what he thought of his Soviet counterpart. "I've had a respect for him ever since I met him Reagan replied. pARAD 1 tKC MOS'er 329 Arlington Blvd. 756-1579 ALL HAIR SERVICES MAKEUP-MANICURES TANNING BEDS i 20 Discount Off Any Service. Good Through 12-31-87 Kapptj Holidays PETEY HATHAWAY, Owner DURHAM (AP) ? When Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gor- bachev sit down to sign a nuclear -control agreement at their Summit meeting in Washington next week, most of the world will b .witching. By coincidence, as the two lead- ers arc discussing affairs of state, I & viet citizens will be touring parts of North Carolina as part of the L.SU.S.S.R. Bridges of Peace j' gram. They aren't likely to attract nearly as much attention as Re- acan and Gorbachev. But in their Own way, they and their hosts believe they are doing their part to try to make life in the nuclear age a bit more secure. "It just happened that the visit coincides with the summit said the Rev. Richard Edens of the Lmted Church of Chapel Hill, one of the coordinators of the Soviet visit. 'But it is a nice little parallel. We right to look at it as citizen diplo- macy. The more such visits that ?re possible, the more we'll be aole to ameliorate some of the negative feelings we get from some of our leaders Edens told the Durham Sun. The 11 Soviets, only one of vhorn has ever visited the United States before, will arrive in the area Monday and will spend much of their time with host fami- lies. Rosina's Picture Pic of the Week If your Face Appear in Rosina's Picture Pic Contest You Win Evey Thui. Hello Again Fatal Beauty The Princess Bride Starts Friday Stakeout $1.50 All Times PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING 1988 ECU HISTORICAL CALENDAR Contains Nostalgic Scenes and Dates From ECU's Past $5.00 Available at Joyner Library, Room 115 Sponsored by Friends of ECU Library For Your Holiday Packaging Needs We Offer: ? U.P.S. - AIRBORNE EXPRESS - EMERY WORLDWIDE - POST MASTERS ? POSTAL SERVICES ? PACKAGING Greenville Athletic Club 140 OAKMONT DRIVE ? GREENVILLE. N.C. TEL: 919-756-9175 ? Racquetball ? Indoor Track ? Free Weights ? Steam & Sauna ? Tanning Studio Featuring ? Nautilus ? Outdoor Pool ? Aerobic Exercise ? Hot Tubs ? Indoor Tennis ? Gymnasium ? Pro Shop ? Nursery ? Juice Bar ? Cardiovascular center Open 7 Days A Week $10.00 off student membership (with coupon) RACK ROOM SHOES. TAKE AN THE Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Sat. 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. MAIL B 2462 Stantonsburg Road - Stanton Square Shopping Center (Just Beyond Hospital on Right - Next to Cato's) 752-6712 Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive V. if cKx-rMit E-X-X-R-A SECTS 1 U OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (EXCEPT AIGNER NIKE AND REEBOK) Open Mon. - Sat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 ????????i With This Coupon ????????? ? . ?????? ? ft" F , i 10 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN! DECEMBERS 1987 Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet tele- vision censored Mikhail S. Gorbachev's comment to NBC News that he and his wife discuss top government affairs, but broadcast in full his statements on touchy topics such as Soviet troops in Afghanistan. The exchange between the So- viet leader and NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw about Raisa Gor- Dunng the interview, which was broadcast Monday night in the United States, Gorbachev spoke about such sensitive sub- jects as arms control, human rights and Afghanistan, the Asso- ciated Press obtained from NBC News an English-language text of the interview and compared it with the Soviet television pro- gram that was broadcast at 9 p.m bachev took just a brief part of the Tuesday TlhTIOn8 Jnterv,cw Nar ? end of the NBC text taped Saturday at the Kremlin - and broadcast in full in the United States. The fact that part of the passage on Mrs. Gorbachev was deleted when the interview was broad- cast Tuesday night in the Soviet Union indicates how sensitive her role is in Soviet society. Mrs. Gorbachev's stylish clothes and frequent presence at her husband's side have de- lighted the West but caused some grumbling in the Soviet Union, where families of top politicians have traditionally maintained a low profile. Gorbachev also has broken from the traditional style of Soviet leaders, pushing for greater open- ness on certain topics and sweep- ing economic reforms. Brokaw asked Gorbachev: "We've all noticed the con- spicuous presence of Mrs. Gor- bachev in your travels. Do you go home in the evening and discuss with her national policies, politi- cal difficulties and so on in this country?" "We discuss everything, " Gor- bachev responded. But the NBC text continued with the following exchange which was deleted from the So- BI agen viet TV tape: Brokaw: "Including Soviet af- fairs at the highest level?" Gorbachev: "1 think that 1 have answered your question in total. We discuss everything The Soviet tape picks up after the first response, with Brokaw y'ng, U accept youranswer and going on to the next question on how Gorbachev learns about the United States. There appeared to be no other deletions in the Soviet tape. Mrs. Gorbachev, 55, plans to accompany her husband next week on his trip to Washington, where he will sign a historical agreement with President Reagan eliminating the superpowers' shorter- and medium-range nu- siles. an intelligent woman i.wwiedgable about politics, ac- Mrs. Gorbachev, who studied sociology at Moscow State Uni versity and later taught there, has also taken a prominent part in cultural affairs. But for many people in the Soviet Union, which remains deeply conservative on the social roles of men and women, Mrs Gorbachev has no place with her husband on trips abroad or in &&&& cording to foreigners who have taking a highly visible place in met her. Soviet society. @???w?aiigttdNiaiagHMKMKMm EXTRA LOW News analysis Gorbachev interview WASHINGTON (AP) ? Kremlin leader Mikhail Gor- bachev gave American television viewers a glimpse of the wily negotiator who will engage Presi- dent Reagan at the summit next week. While he tantalized his audi- ence Monday night by saving a strategic arms deal was possible without banning "Star Wars" re- search, he gave awav no concrete negotiating points in an exclusive interview on NBC-TV. The interview with NBC news- man Tom Brokaw offered an hour of undiluted Gorbachev, who has fascinated the West since he rock- eted to the Kremlin's top spot 32 months ago. A presummit wave of Gorby- mania seemed unlikely, however, based on brusque answers he gave to questions on human rights, Afghanistan, democracy and the treatment of U.S. citizens by their government On arms control, Gorbachev stated flatly that he and Reagan "will sign" a pact on intermediate nuclear forces, that there arc "rejl prospects" for a deal by next summer to cut superpower arse- nals by half and that Star Wars "is not a subject of negotiations The key is Gorbachev's retreat from his position at the Iceland summit in October 1986 that no arms deal was possible unless Reagan curbed his plans for space-based ballistic missile de- fense, known alternately as Star Wars or the Strategic Defense Ini- tiative. Gorbachev acknowledged a point that administration officals ha ve been sayi ng for fou r yea rs ? that the Soviets are working on their own missile defenses. But his comments also helped explain the shift in his insistence on curbing Star Wars: exotic space-based systems can be de- J feated "a hundred times cheaper" than they can be built, he said. J That is a popular point among ' Star Wars critics on this side of the I Atlantic. $ "I guess we are engaged in research,basic research, related to I these aspects which are covered J by SDI in the United States Gorbachev said. But "we will not build an SDI. i We will not deploy SDI, and we k call upon the United States to act i likewise. If the Americans fail to heed that call, we will find a re- 9 sponse he said. I The issue will remain at the top i of his agenda, as it did at his pre- I vious two meetings with Reagan, I Gorbachev indicated. m "We shall be talking about 1 strict compliance with" the 1972 I Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty $ which bars Star Wars defenses. SDI backers believe Gor- bachev will try to sink SDI by insisting on strict compliance with the ABM treaty, a position that Congress took this fall. On arms control and other is- sues, Gorbachev showed himself not only as a cagey negotiator, but as a politician whose engaging style differs markedly from that of his three elderly predecessors. Extra Lean Whole Boneless PORK LOINS USDA Choice Beef Full Cut Boneless ROUND STEAK FOOD LION PRICES i I'jFi iiS Mixed FRYER PARTS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, December 6, 1987. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items ? Large Beautiful Frazier CHRISTMAS TREES Lb. -w "Available At Most Sore LYKES BACON $24M Each ERINES S? 12 Oz USDA Choice Boneless Top Sirloin. USDA Steak E Each Pk?. of 6 12 to. Nfl Bottles rcjjai Cola 2 Liter Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi. Diet Pepsi Free rr. V vi Hamburger Helper 125 Oz. - Ptaa Bake10 Oz. Sloppy J?e7.5 Oz. Beef Romanoff 8 Oz Macaroni3 Oz Meat loaf; 65 Oz. Seef Noodle7.25 Oz. 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Quartets CHARLOTTE (AP, ,n ;ars of hanging out with the utlaws motorcycle club A rnce Emory got lntoa few fights ?aged a few drug deals and ursed a biker wounded bv a imb he had meant to use on d ?II s Angel Nothing unusual, except sev ?al years ago, Emory made a personal transformation from FBI agent to gang member Inamarh - jof days, his ties razors, barber and Clint Eastw(Kd good looks were tossed to the winds He started wearing leather and playing a lot of pool in biker bars He took out a subscription Biker Lifestyle magazine He left his nice Charlotte home and vs ,t, and moved into a messy trail. the other, seedier, side of Mi I lenburg County But Emory sa.d he didn't have much trouble remembering that he was an undercover FBI agent first, a biker second For the first time, Emory has agreed to talk to a newspaper about his undercover years with the Outlaws He had done under cover work before in property crimescases, organi zed crimeand narcotics cases, but he said his 'Fear of Flying' da. their fears, putting h biker stint most dithci longer take' Emory con undercover year at FBI nj in QuantioJ In 1980, ' Harley Davij rode onto a danger and men mot that i-ln Hi I alhr Hai He return ? ,an it, after bri mot ' to its? . I ? p e east wit: OMAHA, eb (AP) - people who spent the past three weeks getting up the nerve to step into a jetliner graduated from their "Fear of Flying" course on a round-tnp flight to Des Moines Some of the passengers on American West Flight 254 clutched arm rests, others did breathing exerciese to calm them- selves and many gasped as the Boeing 737 took off from Eppley Airfield and landed in Iowa. Although they didn t loosi their fears, some participants said the classes and the 25-minute I flights made airline travel easier to bear. Others called them a con- ditional success. '1 didn't throw up and 1 didn t cry said Eleanor Bvme after landing in Des Moines. And I think I smiled I "I want to go again ? I had apprehension todav. but now tha t j I'vedone it I'm ready to go again said LaVonne Franksen The free, once-a-week classes started on Nov. 10 and were spon- sored by the Omaha Airport Au- thority. The group, under the direction of psychotherapist Sandy Kutler, met for more than an hour each session, some of which were con- ducted aboard parked airplanes Participants avoided thing because of claustrophobia, fear of having a panic attack, tear of heights or a reluctance to relin- quish control of their lives to a pilot, Kutler said. Many said they weren t tearful of a crash. Tim Kasper, 24, said he doesn't like being cooped up in an air- plane "so many thousand feet off the ground and the fear oi not being able to go anv place if I had to 'I've flown a commercial flight Tore, but I had to use tranquiliz- ts, which I didn't like said isper, who didn t take any rugs for Tuesday's flights Diane Weier said takeoff s and ndings frightened her. 1 didn't like the noise and the ihrust of the engines when 1 take if and land. 1 hear the landing ear go up and go down and I'm 'raid it won't go up or down hen its supposed to she said Kutler said she explained to udents the psychology of tear the mechanics oi flving to lp them confront and overcome ir fears. Relaxation training was an iportant part of the class, she id. The graduates gathered in a inference room to discuss their clings before the take-off tor Des ines. Terror, anxiety and panic common. At the gate, the students talked ietly among themselves before irding the regularly scheduled ;ht with about 30 other passen- pOnce in the air, many relaxed. So far so good said Lucile xaroof Omaha assheclutched husband's hand high above 1 farmland of western Iowa. didn't expect it to be this oth said Vaccaro, who was flffclking her first flight. "I've ? ehad a phobia that when the is closed, I wouldn't be able to stay there. has ha e been abl Aim ?? ?. Si Ne R id cnu s I IXuiiJ I ?? ij rev ie entv niejiti Charley . ? 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3, 1987 Moscow MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet tele- vision censored Mikhail S. Gorbachev's comment to NBC News that he and his wife discuss top government affairs, but broadcast in full his statements on touchy topics such as Soviet troops in Afghanistan. The exchange between the So- viet leader and NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw about Raisa Gor- bachev took just a brief part of the Tuesday During the interview, which was broadcast Monday night in the United States, Gorbachev spoke about such sensitive sub- jects as arms control, human rights and Afghanistan, the Asso- ciated Press obtained from NBC Ncwsan English-language text of the interview and compared it with the Soviet television pro- gram that was broadcast at 9 p.m private, hourlong interview taped Saturday at the Kremlin and broadcast in full in the United States. The fact that part of the passage on Mrs. Gorbachev was deleted when the interview was broad- cast Tuesday night in the Soviet Union indicates how sensitive her role is in Soviet society. Mrs. Gorbachev's stylish clothes and frequent presence at her husband's side have de- lighted the West but caused some grumbling in the Soviet Union, where families of top politicians have traditionally maintained a low profile. Gorbachev also has broken from the traditional stvle of So viet leaders, pushing for greater open- ness on certain topics and sweep- ing economic reforms. News analysis Gorbachev Near the end of the NBC text. Brokaw asked Gorbachev: "We've all noticed the con- spicuous presence of Mrs. Gor- bachev in your travels. Do you go home in the evening and discuss with her national policies, politi- cal difficulties and so on in this country?" "We discuss everything, " Gor- bachev responded. But the NBC text continued with the following exchange which was deleted from the So- BI agen interview WASHINGTON (AP) ? Kremlin leader Mikhail Gor- bachev gave American television viewers a glimpse of the wily negotiator who will engage Presi- dent Reagan at the summit next week. While he tantalized his audi- ence Monday night by saying a strategic arms deal was possible without banning "Star Wars" re- search, he gave away no concrete negotiating points in an exclusive interview on NBC-TV. The interview with NBC news- man Tom Brokaw offered an hour of undiluted Gorbachev, who has fascinated the West since he rock- eted to the Kremlin's top spot 32 months ago. A presummit wave of Gorby- mania seemed unlikely, however, based on brusque answers he gave to questions on human ' rights, Afghanistan, democracy and the treatment of U.S. citizens by their government On arms control, Gorbachev stated flatly that he and Reagan ( vill sign" a pact on intermediate I ? .clear forces, that there are "rcJ prospects" for a deal by next i summer to cut superpower arse- nals by half and that Star Wars "is J not a subject of negotiations f The key is Gorbachev's retreat i from his position at the Iceland i summit in October 1986 that no 5 arms deal was possible unless 5 Reagan curbed his plans for J space-based ballistic missile de- j fense, known alternately as Star I Wars or the Strategic Defense Ini- k tiative. jf Gorbachev acknowledged a m point that administration officals I have been saying for four years? $ that the Soviets are working on 2 their own missile defenses. $ But his comments also helped & explain the shift in his insistence S on curbing Star Wars: exotic ? space-based systems can be de- (g feated "a hundred times cheaper" fS than they can be built, he said, ffl That is a popular point among g Star Wars critics on this side of the $3 Atlantic. fa "I guess we are engaged in fa research, basic research, related to m these aspects which are covered by SDI in the United States j Gorbachev said. $j But "we will not build an SDI. jjS We will not deploy SDI, and we S call upon the United States to act iff likewise. If the Americans fail to ?? heed that call, we will find a re- 5 sponse he said. ?3 The issue will remain at the top S of his agenda, as it did at his pre- ?j vious two meetings with Reagan, ?? Gorbachev indicated. fa "We shall be talking about fa strict compliance with" the 1972 M Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty jfc which bars Star Wars defenses. SDI backers believe Gor- ?f& bachev will try to sink SDI by $J insisting on strict compliance & with the ABM treaty, a position i? that Congress took this fall. J On arms control and other is- sues, Gorbachev showed himself not only as a cagey negotiator, but as a politician whose engaging stvle differs markedly from that of his three elderly predecessors. viet TV tape: Brokaw: "Including Soviet af- fairs at the highest level?" Gorbachev: "I think that I have answered your question in total. We discuss everything The Soviet tape picks up after the first response, with Brokaw saying, "I'll accept your answer and going on to the next question on how Gorbachev learns about the United States. There appeared to be no other deletions in the Soviet tape. Mrs. Gorbachev, 55, plans to accompany her husband next week on his trip to Washington, where he will sign a historical agreement with President Reagan eliminating the superpowers' shorter- and medium-range nu- clear missiles. She is an intelligent woman Mrs. Gorbachev, who studied sociology at Moscow State Um versity and later taught there, has also taken a prominent part in cultural affairs. But for many people in the Soviet Union, which remains deeply conservative on the social roles of men and women, Mrs Gorbachev has no place with her knowledgable about politics, ac- husband on trips abroad or in cording to foreigners who have taking a highly visible place met her. Soviet society. 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CHARLOTTF (AT) - ,n years of hanging out with the Outlaws motorcycle club A Lance Emory got into a few fights staged a few drug deals and nursed a biker wounded bv a bomb he had meant to use on a Hell's Angel Nothing unusual, except si eral years ago, Emorv mack i personal transformation from agent to gang member Inarnartei ?f davs- his ties razors barber and Clint Eastwood good I were tossed to the winds He started wearing leather and playing a lot of pool in biker bars He took out a subscription Biker Lifestyle magame Hi his nice Charlotte home and wit, and moved into a messy trailer or the other, seedier, side of Mi lenburg County But Emory said he didn ? ha much trouble remembering he was an undercover FBI agent first, a biker second For the first time, Ernon has agreed to talk to a newspaper about his undercover years with the Outlaws He had done uri cover work before in properri crimes cases, organized crimeand narcotics cases, but he said his 'Fear of Flying' cla their fears, putting h Wter stmt most dittu-i ?onger take: r conj undercover yearai FBI m Quantia In ger and "Th tha' told H ??? . 1L sh n with r OMAHA, Neb r people who spent the past three weeks getting up the nerve to step into a jetliner graduated from their "Fear of Flying" course on a round-tnp night to Des Momes Some of the passengers on American West Flight 254 clutched arm rests, others did breathing exerciese to calm them- selves and many gasped as the Boeing 737 took off from Epplev Airfield and landed in Iowa. Although they didn't toost their fears, some participant- the classes and the 25-rninute flights made airline travel easier to bear. Others called them a con- ditional success " didn't throw up and I didn t cry said Eleanor Byrne after I landing in Des Moines. And i think I smiled . "1 want to go again ? 1 had ' apprehension fodav. but now that j I've done it I'm ready to go again, said LaVonne Franksen. The free, once-a-week classes started on Nov. 10 and were spon- sored by the Omaha Airport Au- thontv. The gToup, under the direction of psychotherapist Sandy Kutier, met for more than an hour each session, some of which were con- ducted aboard parked airplanes Participants avoided flyi because of claustrophobia, fear gf having a panic attack, fear of heights or a reluctance to relin- quish control oi their lives to a pilot, Kutier said. Many said they weren't tearful of a crash. Tim Kasper, 24, said he doesn't like being cooped up in an air- plane "so many thousand feet off the ground and the fear oi not being able to go anv place it I had to Tve flown a commercial flight 'fore, but I had to use tranquihz- which I didn't like said ?sper, who didn t take any irugs for Tuesday's flights Diane Weier said takeoffs and andings frightened her "1 didn't like the noise and the ist of the engines when 1 take iff and land. I hear the landing ear go up and go down and I'm id it won't go up or down rhen its supposed to. she said. Kutier said she explained to idents the psychology of tear the mechanics oi flying to them confront and overcome ir fears. (Relaxation training was an ftportant part of the class, she tid. he graduates gathered in a Inference room to discuss their flings before the ta ke-oft for Des ines. Terror, anxietv and panic 'common. kl the gate, the students talked Jy among themselves before ling the regularly scheduled fht with about 30 other passen- ? in the air, manv relaxed. far so good said Lucile iro of Omaha as she clutched husband's hand high above j farmland of western Iowa. didn't expect it to be this oth said Vaccaro, who was ing her first flight 'I've al- s had a phobia that when the " is closed, I wouldn't be able l&Stav then? ? I - have been abi Si Ne Si I j lev km cm ni-rui I Charles1 - ?! X I ' hev remark v Hi tape ? 55 plans to H husband next ir tii Washington sign a historical resident Reagan superpowers dium-range nu- jlligent woman vut politics ac - v ho have Mrs Gorbachev, who studied sociology at Moscow State Uni- versity and later taught there, has also taken a prominent part in cultural affairs. But for many people in the Soviet Union, which remains deeply conservative on the social roles of men and women, Mrs. Gorbachev has no place with her husband on trips abroad or in taking a highly visible place in Soviet society ICES! fa i fa 1 fa fa i fa m fa s fa I i ? Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, December 6, 1987. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items. ul Frazier Fir S TREES 24" Each JUICY ANGERINES I Each Extra Large California Seedless Navel Oranges 4M yday Ramen Pride Noodles 589 3 Oz ChickenBeefMushroom fa fa fa m fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa Food Lion Butter $179 l LB Quarters naradl ? ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN f DECEMBER 3,1987 11 FBI agent recounts experience as a biker fSZS (AP) In ? biker stint was the longest and SrKn,?aJW,fi8h,S' Em conducts i3a" on n?Sd m hZr 8 Su1 "Groover work several times a kSk J hH w?und?i a year at FBI training headquarters bomb he had meant to use on a in Quantico, Va. vJhlT , In 1980' Em?T "nted his Nothing unusual, except sev- Harley-Davidson Supcrglide and ago, Emory made a rode onto a stage set with drugs personal transformation from FBI agent to gang member. In a matter of days, his ties, razors, barber and Clint Eastwood good looks were tossed to the winds. He started wearing leather and playing a lot of pool in biker bars. He took out a subscription to Biker Lifestyle magazine. He left his nice Charlotte home and wife and moved into a messy trailer on the other, seedier, side of Meck- lenburg County. But Emory said he didn't have much trouble remembering that he was an undercover FBI agent first, a biker second. For the first time, Emory has agreed to talk to a newspaper about his undercover years with the Outlaws. He had done under- cover work before in property crimes cases, organized crime and narcotics cases, but he said his danger and dominance, and cast by sleazy women and sleazier men. "The motorcycle is the cement that glues everyone together he told The News and Observer of Raleigh. used this evidence, including more than 200 hours of taped conversations, in 1982 to arrest 16 members and associates of the Outlaws on drug, extortion and prostitution charges. All 16 were convicted and sen- tenced to average terms of seven to 10 years, Emory said. "The bikers talked about three things ? dope, Harleys and women Emory said. For two years, so did he. He started thinking and acting like a biker. Almost. Emory worried at times that he wasn't believable, that he didn't He arrived as Allen Ray Price, fit. For one thing, he had no tat- Social Security No. 240-70-2929, toos. For another, he wouldn't equipped with MasterCard, and smoke marijuana. AT&T calling card and his official "I told them 1 had a health prob- Harley-Davidson Club member- lem and couldn't use marijuana he said. "They were skeptical for a couple of months And he wouldn't take any of the women who, in the biker world, are commonly passed around, sold and traded, like baseball cards. "Women were terribly abused by bikers Emory said. "And they had no place in the biker hierarchy. I always alleged 1 had another woman Once a week, Emory, who be- ship. He returned, as state FBI spokesman Chuck Richards put it, "after bringing the Outlaw motorcycle club in the Southeast to its knees He and another undercover agent posed as vendors of bike accessories and would hold bo- gus drug transactions in a north- east Charlotte house they rigged with recording equipment. They Fear of Flying' class helps people face their fears, putting them in a Boeing 737 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ? Fifty people who spent the past three weeks getting up the nerve to step into a jetliner graduated from their "Fear of Flying" course on a round-trip flight to Des Moines. Some of the passengers on American West Flight 254 clutched arm rests, others did breathing exerciese to calm them- selves and many gasped as the Boeing 737 took off from Eppley Airfield and landed in Iowa. Although they didn't loose their fears, some participants said the classes and the 25-minute flights made airline travel easier to bear Others called them a con- ditional success. "1 didn throw up and I didn't cry' said Fleanor Byrne after landing in Des Moines. "And I think 1 smiled " want to go again ? I had apprehension today,but now that 1 ve done it I'm ready to go again said LaVonne Franksen. The free, once-a-week classes started on Nov. 10 and were spon- sored bv the Omaha Airport Au- thority. The group, under the direction of psychotherapist Sandy Kutler, met for more than an hour each session, some of which were con- ducted aboard parked airplanes. Participants avoided flying because of claustrophobia, fear gf having a panic attack, fear of heights or a reluctance to relin- quish control of their lives to a pilot, Kutler said. Many said they weren't fearful of a crash. Tim Kasper, 24, said he doesn't like being cooped up in an air- plane "so many thousand feet off the ground and the fear of not being able to go any place if I had to "I've, flown a commercial flight before, but I had to use tranquiliz- ers, which I didn't like said Kasper, who didn't take any drugs for Tuesday's flights. Diane Weier said takeoffs and landings frightened her. 1 didn't like the noise and the thrust of the engines when I takp off and land. I hear the landing gear go up and go down and I'm afraid it won't go up or down when its supposed to she said. Kutler said she explained to students the psychology of fear and the mechanics of flying to help them confront and overcome their fears. Relaxation training was an important part of the class, she said. The graduates gathered in a conference room to discuss their feelings before the take-off for Des Moines. Terror, anxiety and panic were common. At the gate, the students talked quietly among themselves before boarding the regularly scheduled flight with about 30 other passen- gers. Once in the air, many relaxed. "So far so good said Lucile Vaccaro of Omaha as she clutched her husband's hand high above the farmland of western Iowa. "I didn't expect it to be this smooth said Vaccaro, who was making her first flight. "I've al- ways had a phobia that when the door is closed, I wouldn't be able to stay there. "1 think the airport authority has done a wonderful thing to help people with a fear of flying ? otherwise I don't think I would have been able to go Airport Authority marketing i????????? director Michael Dishman said the class was offered as a public service. "If that results in people becom- ing frequent fliers, that's benefi- cial Dishman said. Sott Contact Lenses Includes: LensesCare KitFliow-up Care For 30 Days Eye Exam Additional oPTOMemic ?Y?CAR?C?KT?R Dr. John C Molnar The Plaza Mall 756-9771 Bring Student I.D. OD PA ?sS? There's A New Place For A New Experience Reading CharieyO's menu is an experi- ence in itself But wait until you taste' Specialties created by our chef like Jack Daniels Ribeye, Grated Swordfish, and Fettucini Del Mar are receiving rave reviews Some say it's our fresh ingredi- ents, we say it's our tradition Join us nightly for dinner. X HILTON INN CharIeyO's207 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 355-5000 came an agent in 1969, would meet secretly with a regular agent to update him on Emory's prog- ress and to keep his own enforce- ment goals and original identity intact lest he begin unwittingly to take on the values of the motor- cycle gang. "You saw children raised in this environment who were taught anything but right and wrong. They were taught how to steal, they were encouraged to break the law. Some were in school; some weren't" he said. At one point, a Charlotte mes- sage parlor owner offered Emory and another undercover agent a contract to kill her husband who also was her business partner. Apparently, Emory said, she wanted the business for herself. "We told her we'd take the contract simply because we didn' t want her to give it to someone else Emory said. The woman was arrested by other agents and later released ? to her husband, who wanted her back. Bikers are always primed for a fight, Emory said, and he got in a few himself. He armed himself with knives and handguns. But had someone's life been in dan- ger, he said, he would have had to leave his cover. "Nothing we do is worth losing anybody, either physically or psychologically he said. Like all FBI undercover assign- ments, this one first had to be reviewed by committees in North Carolina and Washington offices and the Federal justice Depart- ment. They consider the serious- ness of the crime, the likelihood that usable evidence will be col- lected, the potential of danger for the agent, the cost effectiveness of the project and legal issues in- volved. The operation over, Emory said, the hard part begins. "You find that you're the one on trial much more than the defendant he said. "You have a period of adjust- ment when you come out. I had lost a lot of weight because I didn't eat very well he said. "I would just catch a meal whenever I could. I was always fearful of getting a drink, for fear it might be laced with something like PCP A few weeks after completing the undercover job, Emory and his wife went out to dinner at a nice restaurant. He said he re- members staring at the linen nap- kin by his plate. He hadn't seen a linen napkin for a long time. "You learn he said, "to appre- ciate the little things RPP Inc 'Iherp ' ? MOW bu: ' ei ?. ?p M0 Cards and Gifts from Recycled Paper Products, Inc. Balloons For All Occasions Available at: Central Book and News Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 7 days a Week MEGA-SALE! LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR! p Thanksgiving Sale Only" Nov. 23-24-25 Dec. 01-02-03 IRTCTIRVED CLASS RINRR 9:00 to 4:00 Student Stores Deposit $20.00 DATE TIME D?povi Rqj-?c PLACE 1986 AnCa-ves Oass R ngs ?OMer vad only lor the purchase el ArtCarved college rings dunn; aates atiove East Carolina University: The Formative Years 1907-1982 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT: ECU'S Official history, written by Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, professor and director of graduate studies for ECU's Department of History. This 550-page book includes more than 200 photographs as well as an extensive index and appendix. With its rich purple hard cover and gold lettering, this stately volume will make a perfect gift for any occasion. ,71 Please shipcopy(ies) of East Carolina University: The Formative Years, 1907 1982 at $22.95 each (shipping and handling included). Nor.h Carolina residents include 5 sales tax of $1.15 per book. "My check for $is enclosed MastercardVisa 'Charge rhy. j Account Number, I Expiration Date . . Signature Mail to: Name Address City. State. Zip Return order form to: ECU: The Formative Years. TaylorSlaughter Alumni Center. 901 E. Fifth Street. Greenville. NC 27834. J "m m?m mm r r t 12 THE EASTCAROLfNtANI DECEMBER 3, 1987 Summit Shultz says Soviets failed to turn in data SwmwtM. a v i r r ? immmmmmmmmm.mmmmmi i i t ? . 4 i WASHINGTON (AP) ? The Soviet Union has failed to turn over all the data required to close a nuclear missile agreement at next week's summit meeting, Secretary of State George P. Shultz says. "We must have that data Shultz said Tuesday as he also sharply criticized Iran for the way it has dealt with a U.N. call for a cease-fire in the Persian Gulf. 'The Iranians, I think, are delib- erately making a monkey out of the United Nations and I don't like that Shultz said in an inter- view with three news agencies. He also criticized the Soviets, saying they had helped Iran give U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cueflar and the U.N. Security Council "a runaround Shultz referred to Iran's hedg- ing on whether it intends to ob- serve a cease-fire in its seven-war war with Iraq that the Security Council ordered on July 20. The Soviets had promised to turn over the missile information by the end of last week. Shultz said he could not explain the holdup. "We don't quite see what is so difficult Shultz said. "We don't know why The data concern the number and location of some of the mis- siles to be outlawed in the im- pending U.SSoviet treaty on in- termediate-range weapons. The issue was one of the last Shultz resolved last week in Ge- neva with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze as they cleared the way for the trcatv to be signed next week at the White House. "I know they are having trouble getting it in satisfactory form Shultz said. The data relates to about 10 percent of the approximately 1,450 medium-range warheads the Soviets have in storage. An- other 1,565 warheads are de- ployed on 683 missiles and will be withdrawn over three years. The United States, meanwhile, will dismantle 364 missiles with 364 warheads. About 430 others are in reserve. Shultz also told reporters from the Associated Press, United Press International and Reuters that he found nothing new in Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's interview broadcast Monday night on NBC television. "I didn't see anything I hadn't heard before Shultz said. Asked if Gorbachev's approach to the U.S. "Star Wars" anti-mis- sile program had changed, Shultz said "ltdoesn'tstrikemeasdiffer- ent But, he added, "that doesn't mean things cannot be done Shultz said both sides state their positions in interviews but do not bargain through the media. "When you sit down together you just have to see what takes place he said. The U.S. program seeks to de- velop a space-based defense against ballistic missiles. Gor- bachev has attempted to impose restrictions on it. In the interview, the Soviet leader said if the Strategic De- fense Initiative, as Star Wars is known formally, "does not run counter to the ABM (Anti-Ballistic Missile) treaty, let it ? let Amer- ica act, let America indulge in research On another subject Shultz was critical oi the Soviets for not being willing to seek a worldwide arms embargo against Iran in the Sccu- rity Council. 'To the extent that it'sclear they don't want to move on, I think it encourages the recalcitrance" of Iran, Shultz said. He said the Soviets want to keep talking while the United States would like to impose sanctions against Iran to force it to negotiate with Iraq. f f stflsonsopttTinos Christmas is that wonderful time of year filled with the laughter of children and the warmth of friendship. We look forward to a wonderful holiday and we hope that all of our loyal friends and patrons will have a great holiday, too. We enjoy working with you and we take great pleasure in wishing you the best of the "season. The East Carolinian Advertising Staff m'mMm'mM'mMm'mmmMMMMmmM'mMM OVERTOILS YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS HEADQUARTERS REEBOK: for the courts P RET. $49.95 N 3 , OVT. $42.95 BB4600?Hi-1 n RET. $59.95 d OVT. $52.95 BS600"N 1 '?; ?Free Basketball Tank Top With Any Purchase Air Revolution The Air Revolution features a lanje volume AIR-SOLES unit for superior cushioning. Dynamic-fit tongue and Inner ski lock boot provide stability and a custom fit RET. $94.00 OVT. $82.95 COnVERSE ENTIRE LINE 40 OFF RETAIL LARGE SELECTION OF Crewnecks Sweatpants Hooded Sweats High Cotton ATHLETIC k m - -k ? ?Rainbow of Colors $12.95 and ?COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW SKI EQUIPMENT Skis: Rossienol J Rnnfc- KVfi?-Vi Clothing: " k koflach Rossignol Atomic Dynamic Jfe ?, Boots: Koflach Lange Trappeur Bindings: Marker (SwftS CB Sports Sportscaster Duofold iwMoe USA INC "Don't Forget Our Trips To Wintergreen Coming January 5, 1988 Hours: M-F 8-8 Qtffo'W 111 Red Banks Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 S-8'7ZL355-5783 I ??? ?&? r J THE EASTCAROUNIAN Entertainment DECEMBER 3.1987 Memorial By MICHAEL COX Speciil to the tut Cirolinun ou can see all types. Family, friends, and groups of people are huddled in corners; each of them is waiting for a glimmer of good news. A cloud of thick, whiteciga- rette smoke greets newcomers as they enter and gives a kind of crie foreshadowing of things to come. First reactions inevitably varv, but one thing is certain. Waiting oul lhe aBna in N C. Memorial Hospital's second floor waiting room, is a sight that one long remembers. The people arc basically friendly and want to talk to you about their situation. As they talk, they look at you as if they hope you can offer some encourage- ment. There's Brenda. She's been here for five weeks waiting for her husband to recover from a heart- attack. Through thick glasses and a forced smile, she jokingly says "Aw, it's not that bad. The worst part is getting used to sleeping on the floor, and I did that weeks ago In the corner is Wanda. Hers is the saddest of all the broken- hearted stories. Her three-year- old son drank some drano, and it rotted his throat out. He'll never talk again. She doesn't have a husband, so everyone in the room checks up on her and comforts her to make sure she doesn't have to go through this alone. Looking around the room, one can see Bibles everywhere. "It's amazing how many people get religion in a crisis remarked John, a 27-year-old carpenter from Ashville. "I wish someone would just bust out laughing. I think the whole room would fol- low suit His wish ? however crude ? seemed to be true. The tension was so thick you could inhale it. Heads snapped and eyes wid- selves in the faces of those who aXd0?rOPenedOr ?ytoPutupaWh? (whes rnoThk f I,0 d?Sk ?" rCP?rter leaves thc waiting n ho S x Seargent to the courageous few who by m the Marines) calls out, "Cox chance or circumstance, were family? He's been moved to the fourth floor. You can go see him now So, for this reporter, the news is forced to live this experience. He wonders if he'll ever see Wanda again or the others for that matter. He remembers Wanda's last plea for hope. "I just keep prayin It's good. For others, the waiting con- all I can do. 1 just keep praym' and hnues; it s a continuous cycle in waitin' for thedoctofbut hcdorrl wh.chfearanddcspairetchthem come. I just keep prayin' . . r v ?-??. i jum eep prayin . King s Singers Perform to capacity crowd at Wright By CHRIS BRINCEFIELD Staff Writ? Cinderella Returns to the Screen By MICAH HARRIS Stiff Wntrr When Walt Disney's "Gnder- lella" was originally released in 1950, it stirred a mixed reaction. Audiences loved it; thev were at- tracted, no doubt, by the simple, appealing fairy tale narrative, the plight ot the revavui 1? charming heroine and her cute animal friends, and a new bunch of those delightful Disney tunes Critics, however, found the movie pedestrian. They wanted the innovation and visual flash oi "Snow White" or "Fantasia Be- :ause "Cinderella" broke no new ground, thev considered it a fail- ure; in truth, these elements of perceived "failure" are what con- ribute to the movie's success. Walt Disney had a passion for technology rivaled only by his contemporary (and rival) at Para- rnont. Max Fleisher. Technical innovations always work best when they arc subscrviei.t to plot and character in any movie. But soon they become the reason for a Disney film to exist The roots of a story were not in character, but split screens, complex camera shots, frame size, and stereo sound. This approach was the stillbirth Oi many a Disney film. For ex- ample, in "Sleeping Beauty pro- moted as Walt's masterpiece, everything was geared to the styl- ized, flat art style. The result was a movie with characterization jquaUy as flat. "Cinderella a comparatively non-assuming film, alsoboastsan amount of stylization. Yet it is clear that this is merely cake icing. The heart of the film is Cinderella herself. Although Disney's girls, tend to appear as though they gestatcd in a cookie cutter, Cin- derella emerges as the most well- rounded of his princesses. No pun intended, but this isduel partly to the way she's drawn. The animation of her facial expres- sions is incredibly flexible. But this technical skill is best used in a brief, understated moment when the evil stepmother is piling more tasks on the already overworked girl. For a second, Cinderella looks so ticked off; an expletive See 'CINDERELLA page 14 The King's Singers performed to a sold out crowd Monday night at Wright Auditorium, as part of East Carolina University Artist Series. The year 1968 was the first pro- fessional season for the King's Sngers who formed at King's College, Cambridge, England. Since then they have given thou- sands of concerts throughout the west and in the Far East. The King's Singers are known for their broad and diverse reper- toire that ranges from Renais- sance polyphony to music bv the Beatles. The group is made up of two counter tenors, tenor, two bari- tones, and bass. The first portion of the King's Singers performance was entitled "Christmas Music of the Renais- sance This portion included five songs in Latin and French. The second portion of the pro- gram was "Five Songs for four- part Male Voices all by Czech composer Leos Janacek. The five works were written for a quartet ol bass and tenor voices. The piece is about a voung couple with the normal problems. The young man is called to war in the end. The work is a good ex- ample of Czechoslovakian music. The thiid section was "Time Piece' a contemporary work that gives a somewhat altered version of the Genesis story. It begins with rather eerie sounds that represent thecreation from the void. Then, the singers sang of Adam and Eve and not the apple but the watch which ruined paradise. "Adam what is it that you are wearing on your wrist?" The first section after the inter- mission was for madrigals by Theo Musgrave, with lyrics by Sir Thomas Wyatt. This group of works was another one dealing with love. "Masterpiece a light contem- porary work in tribute to the great composers of the last 400 years. The lyrics of the work consisted largely of the names of composers such as Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Strauss, and Wagner, to name a few. "Arrangements in Close Har- mony" was the fifth portion of the concert. This is a section in which the King's Singers sang popular music. Monday night they sang "I Want To Hold Your Hand and "I'll Follow the Sun" by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, "Stormy Weather and Christ- mascarol "RejoiceChristisBorn The King's Singers were called back for two encores in which they sang a jazzy version of "Deck the Halls" and Tchaicovsks "Crown of the Roses Pretty in Pink' director plays with 'Trains' By STAN ARNOLD Suff Writer "Planes, Trains and Automoto- biles directed by John Hughes, the king of teen films "The Break- fast Club" and "Pretty in Pink" is a little different from'what view- ers may expect. Although differ- ent in many ways from his earlier films, Hughes succeeds in giving viewers a good film on an adult level. Steve Martin, rather than his usual leading role as a wild and crazy guy gives a strong perform- ance, but this time he's flic cynical Quicksilver adman, Meal Page. Martin in this transitional role allows viewers to sec new aspects of his acting abil- ity. In spite of Martin's fine per- formance the true credit in this film must go to John Candy. Candy plays Del Griffiths, a loser, a shower-curtain ring salesman. At first Neal is repulsed by Del's sedentary nature but somehow finds he actually does have some sumpathy and compassion for the loquacious slob. The best feature about the film is that the audience empathizes with both the charac- ters in the film, even though they are vastly different. The plot basically centers on Neal and Del's attempts to get from new York City to Chicago when the weather turns bad two days before Thanksgiving. "Planes, Trains and Automo- biles like Hughes' previous films, is an excursion into moral- ity and human nature. The more the story unfolds the more the lesson unfolds. If the ending of this film appears to some to be a bit maudlin, maybe these people should meet more Del Griffiths of the world and less of the Neal Pages. By CRETCHEN JOURNIGAN Suit Wntrr Tom Ives, owner and manager of Quicksilver Records and Books at 200 E. 5th St says that people have a misconception oi what his business isall about; it's simply an "element of the unknown Trading and selling used rec- ords and books means more than selling Lawrence Welk orchestra music, says Ives. Instead, he tries to create a different kind of atmos- phere in his store unlike the average, predictable record stores, by offering a wider variety oi classical books and unfamilar music. Ives offers more to the music lovers than top twenty. He sells and trades records in specialty blues, reggae, jazz, new wave, heavy metal, and classical. Ives orders most of his records from two main companies, Alligator Records of California and Rounder Records from Chicago. Aside from what he orders, he collects or buys from record shows and conventions in the area and adds to his store inven- tory. He also has a trade system, which allows people to come into the store with their own pieces, some old and new, and either sells them to Ives or trades it in for a new item in the store. Ives says he has a good turnover in his business and estimates at collecting about 1,000 to 1,500 different records each month. He says that college students sell a lot of records and books to him, just for extra money in their pockets. His book collection consists of science fiction, horror, classics, mysteries, romance and Cliff Notes. Primarily the most popu- Irfrerr" rT' ?f Qukksilvcr Records ?d ? ?? to provide shoppers with a different atmosphere by catering to a wider range of tastes. (Photo by Thomas Walters - ECU Photo lar books are written by Stephen King and Shakespeare. Ives says that he knows of only one other trade bookstore in the area and decided that a combina- tion of books and records would be fun and different for his cus- tomers. Before moving to Greenville and opening up his own business, 6 years ago, Ives managed record stores in Jacksonville, NC for sev- eral years. Ives says that he had his own way and style of managing a rec- ord store that sometimes created conflicts between him and the owner. Therefore, Ives opened his own business - Quicksilver. Ives built his beginning capital with the help of loans and rela- tives in order to start the store. Since then, his business has moved twice within , with one store also located in the down- town area. His current location, 200 E. 5th St has allowed him to expand his business over the past year due to more room and more visibility. During the past year, he has concentrated on organizing his business by increasing the inven- tory and creating a store that isn't so "industrialized said Ives. Ivcs, 32, operates his business alone. He says that he doesn't need any help and he'd rather do it all himself. To Ives, his business isn't like a normal job but it's been a hobby for him for many years. Records and albums sell from 50cents to $3.50a piece which Ives thinks is very reasonable. He says if he were in a bigger town, the prices would be higher. Instead, he concentrates his business on the college crowd therefore his location is to his advantage. "ECUstudentsaren'tasdiverse to what they listen to, it's mostly heavy metal and new wave for them" says Ives. Ivcs says that with more expo- sureofhisuniquebusiness, things are likely to change and sales will be even greater. One way of advertising is by playing unusual music during business hours-Monday through Saturday from 11-7. During the next few months, Ives is expecting to receive more CD's, tapes, music magazinesand unusual imrjorted posters. See QUICKSILVER, page 14 Quicksilver is located on the corner of 5th and Cotanche (Photo K? Thomas Walter - ECU Photo Lab.) ? ' ti X ?- 14 I THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 1987 COMICS THE VAMPIRE by Mklver 'Cinderella' successful for Disney studios Continued from page 13 crosses her mind she's a real girl, not a cookie cutter Galatea. My infatuation is sealed. Understatement is the key also in the scene as she cries over her ruined party dress just prior to the fairy godmother's appearance. It's simply framed and emotion- ally resonant. Thescene where the stepsisters mercilessly tear her dress is also reserved, yet horrify- ing due to skillful editing and the pointedncss of Cinderella's ex- pressions. "Cinderella" is the most suc- cessful of Disney's "princess triol- oey Hs character centered, less- irncre formula has been enter- taining the young at heart almost forty years. Not bad for an un- spectacular, critical failure. Quicksilver gets name from San Fran, band Continued from page 13 Also to attract more customers, he is considering adding new top 30 releases and selling T-shirts with the Quicksilver logo. The Quicksilver name origi- nated from a San Francisco band called the Quicksilver Messenger Service. Ivcs said that he wanted his business name to "stan i out of a crowd" and be dittcrent. "The name Quicksilver caught my eye and therefore adopted it he said. Ives isn't expecting a boost in sales during the Christmas season due to the students vacation time but he is expecting a change dur- ing the first of the new year. Along with giving away Quick- silver stickers, Ives is planning to circulate special coupons offering discounts when a purchase ex- ceed $5. Also, more arrivals of Pink Floyd, Beatles, and Grateful Dead, should increase future sells. MALPASS MUFFLER BRAKE SERVICE METRIC HARDWARE SPEEDOMETER SERVICE AUTO PARTS ANSA mufflers Atrro PARTS 758-7676 758-1818 (. I Uih S I 758-0594 ?.HI I II I I ( mmm-mmmmmmMmm-timwmmmmmmm nnmnmnmni GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: O o GATHERING TIME AT THE FIZZ FROM 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Shrimp. MozzareBa Sticks or Chicken Wings - 25 each (minimum 1 dozen) FROM THE RAR Monday: Football Party with $2 Pitchers Tuesday: 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 1 25 Discount I on all Food Items 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. 1 Coupon per check expires 12-17-87 ?- ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?-J Tonight Thursday, December 3. 1987 Featuring- Jim Swinson Saturday. December 5, 1987 Klee Liles G?orvJD WITH SPECIALS I TOO! $l.ou ux ANY MEAL At FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD NOT GOOD WITH OTHER I COUPONS I I I 756-2011 j290SEvanjt expires December t 1, 198: FOSDICK'S FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Come from off Cape Hatteras and are unaffected by the Red Tide No Cover Charge Before 10 p.m. FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD 2903 S. Evans St. Takeout Orders; 756-2011 110 East Fourth St. Greenville, NC 752-5855 A I ' ?I i-1 Ml?? " ? ' ? ??T?' I Shoppers Neither rain nor economic un- certainty could stop North Caro- lina shoprx-rs from making their traditional round of stores on the day after Thanksgiving "What stock market crash1 asked Million! B. Rourke of Winston-Salem, clutching toys under her arm at Toys R Us in Durham "Maybe people who bought stock and lost money won't shop. but I don't have any so here 1 am " Negative predictions for sales across the nation sprang from a slowdown in!November sales and speculation that consumers were scared by the Oct. 19 stock ma rki-t crash. But on Friday, the dav that tra- ditionally kicks off the Christmas shopping season, retailers with visions of record breaking salt- dancing in their heads opened doors early. Yuletide exhibits and holiday sales enticed shoppers who braved the crowds I early start. ' Ptople are fired up, ready to go Paul Syndet, manager Fine's clothing store in Raleigh's Crabtree Valley Mall, said a he rung up a customer's order Four department stores in Dur- ham opened early and offered markdowns of 20 to 40 precent on merchandise. At the remodeled Northgate Mall in Durham, the Sears store changed its sales strategy this year to offer late-night as well as early-bird specials. Manager A! Stclzenmuller said throngs were waiting for the doors to be un- locked at 8 a.m. "One of the most encouraging things is we've had nice men all week. That's a sign that busi- ness will be good this weekend Stclzenmuller said. He added that the warm weather might make sales soft, but that the rain might convince those with the day off to spend it in a mall. Dan Morgan, manager for Belk- Leggett at South Square Mall in Durham, said the store opened at 9 a.m. and that crowds began to form 20 minutes before the doors were unlocked. ? With a, rainy dzy hke tqda, it's gumpiuUHM upwerrjwds, he said. "We have a heavy inventory and our markdowns are going to be heavy. We had planned to have a lot of inventory, but summer wasn't as strong as we thought or back to school He said other Belk-Leggett stores fared slightly worse in the past week than those in the Tri- angle. "We're in a recession-proof economy here in the Triangle he said. Key's at South Square also opened at 8 a.m. and manager Michael Williams was standing at the door to pass out coupons good for 25 percentoff of any purchase. "I'm handing out coupons left and right. I would say there are more people here this year then last year Williams said. In Raleigh, customers said the sluggish economy would have little impact on their spending plans. Dozens stood outside the Hudson Belk entrance as the doors opened at 9 a.m. Models clad in fur coatsgreeted shoppers. Ronnieand Jeannette Pernell, of Louisburg, examined video- casette recorders at the Crabtree Valley Sears. They said a VCR would make a nice family Christ- mas gift. "We feel like we're three years behind - everybody's got one but us Pernell said. His wife said clothes, instead of toys, were atop her list for her two children. "They've already got a lot of toys Mrs. Pemell said. "But if they didn't, we'd be look- ing for them Lee Rozakis of Raleigh, who licked an ice cream cone outside Thalhimer's, said he planned to do most of his shopping by cata- logue. He came to buy a shirt for himself. "I think it'll be a simpler Christ- mas, but not so much because of the economy he said. "It goes back to the concept of giving people more meaningful and thoughtful gifts instead of splashy, expensive gifts Mike Hudson, manager of the Jewel Box in Crabtree Valley Mall, was upbeat but said it was too early to predict how sales would go- Adverse economic news "hasn't affected us Hudson said. "Maybe it's hurt auto deal- ers or something but not us He said many of Friday's shop- pers were looking rather than buyingand that his best sales days J usual! mas. Carl the C said sj I'm prieet items, any (1 ? In F hadhj Chnst ingint By Lodtk 1 - klel LOS thoi Keal n which The I eral" is! I "It w4 ite beca his id! Eleano I 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 f All ire 'Cinderella' lAWnllO successful for mwMMMMMMmw Disney studios THE VAMPIRE ?T7 by Mklver GRAND OPENING SPECIALS: GATHERING TIME AT THE FIZZ FROM 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Shrimp. Mozzarella Sticks or Chicken Wings - 25? each (minimum 1 dozen) EBQftmffiLBAfi Monday: Football Party with $2 Pitchers Tuesday: Daiquiri Night. $2 Daiquiris All Night Wednesday: "2 For Tea" Night. $2 for Long Island Ice Teas Thursday: $2 for your favorite Highball. Friday: Fiesta at Fizz. Tequila Sunrises and Margaritas for $2 O 25 Discount on all Food Items 3 p.m. until 8 p.m. 1 Coupon per check expires 12-17-87 Tonight Thursday. December 3. 1987 Featuring- Jim Swinson Saturday, December 5. 1987 Featuring: Klee Liles No Cover Charge Before 10 p.m. 110 East Fourth St. Greenville. NC 752-5855 Continued from page 13 crosses her mind she's a real girl, not a cookie cutter Galatea. My infatuation is sealed. Understatement is the key also in the scene as she cries over her ruined party dress just prior to the fairy godmother's appearance. It's simply framed and emotion- ally resonant. The scene where the stepsisters mercilessly tear her dress is also reserved, yet horrify- ing due to skillful editing and the pointedness of Cinderella's ex- pressions. "Cinderella" is the most suc- cessful of Disney's "princess triol- ogy Its character centered, less- is-more formula has been enter- taining the young at heart almost forty years. Not bad for an un- spectacular, critical failure. Quicksilver gets name from San Fran, band Continued from page 13 Also to attract more customers, he is considering adding new top 30 releases and selling T-shirts with the Quicksilver logo. The Quicksilver name origi- nated from a San Francisco band called the Quicksilver Messenger Service. Ives said that he wanted his business name to "stan d out of a crowd" and be different. "The name Quicksilver caught my eye and therefore adopted it he said. Ives isn't expecting a boost in sales during the Christmas season due to the students vacation time but he is expecting a change dur- ing the first of the new year. Along with giving away Quick- silver stickers, Ives is planning to circulate special coupons offering discounts when a purchase ex- ceed $. Also, more arrivals of Pink Floyd, Beatles, and Grateful Dead, should increase future sells. mm ? mi "??? ???" ? ? mm ii ?? ??? MALPASS MUFFLER BRAKE SERVICE METRIC HARDWARE SPEEDOMETER SERVICE AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS 758-7676 758-1818 7580594 .ki i w n i i v ?mmmm ? ? i if I B SAVE 25?( m m m 8 OFF O REQULAR PRICE 7568310 Greenville TWOTT (-? SPECIALTY GIFTS Hf i M immmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM SPECIAL GOOD 1 WITH $1.00 OFF ANY MEAL At FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD NOT GOOD WITH OTHER COUPONS ?2903 S. Evans St. 756-20111 expires December C 1, 198 FOSDICK'S FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Come from off Cape Hatteras and are unaffected by the Red Tide FOSDICK'S X890 SEAFOOD 2903 S. Evans St. Takeout Orders: 756-2011 e(?M?i ??? mijwm Shoppers Neither rain nor economic un- certainty could stop North Caro- lina shoppers from making their traditional round of stores on the day after Thanksgiving "What stock market crash7" asked Milhcent B Rourke of Winston-Saksn, clutching tovs under her arm at Toys R Us in Durham "Maybe people who bought stock and lost money won't shop, butldon'thaveanysoherelam " Negative predictions for sales across the nation sprang from a slowdownin November salesand speculation that consumers were scared by the Oct. 19 stock mark, ? crash. But on Friday, the dav that tra- ditionally kicks off the ('hnstmas shopping season, retailers with visions of record breaking sales dancing in their heads opened doors early. Yuletide exhibits and holiday sales enticed shoppers who braved the crowds I early start. "People arv fired up, read) I go Paul Syndet, manag - ? Fine's clothing store in Rj; Crabtree Valley Mall, said as he rung up a customer's order Four department stores in Dur- ham opened earlv and ? - i markdowns of 20 to 40 precenl on merchandise. At the remodeled Northgate Mall in Durham, the Sears store changed its sales strategy t! year to offer late-night as well as early-bird specials. Manager Al Stelzenmuller said throngs were waiting for the doors to be un- locked at 8 a.m. "One of the most encourac things is we've had nice increases all week. That's a sign that busi- ness will be good this weekend' Stelzenmuller said. He added that the warm weather might make sales soft, but that the rain might convince those with the day off to spend it in a mall. Dan Morgan, manager for Belk- Leggett at South Square Mall in Durham, said the store opened at 9 a.m. and that crowds began to form 20 minutes before the doors were unlocked lY'ibJLHJnydav like toc,it's geimK'lUNHri uptrirwtrwfshe said. "We have a heavy inventory and our markdowns are going to be heavy. We had planned to have a lot of inventory, but summer wasn't as strong as we thought or back to school He said other Belk-Leggett stores fared slightly worse in the past week than those in the Tri- angle. "We're in a recession-proof economy here in the Triangle he said. Key's at South Square also opened at 8 a.m. and manager Michael Williams was standing at the door to pass ou t coupons good for 25 percent off of any purchase. "I'm handing out coupons left and right. I would say there are more people here this year then last year Williams said. In Raleigh, customers said the sluggish economy would have little impact on their spending plans. Dozens stood outside the Hudson Belk entrance as the doors opened at 9 a.m. Models clad in fur coats greeted shoppers. Ronnie and JeannettePernell, of Louisburg, examined video- casette recorders at the Crabtree Valley Sears. They said a VCR would make a nice family Christ- mas gift. "We feel like we're three vears behind - everybody's got one but us Pernell said. His wife said clothes, instead of toys, were atop her list for her two children. "They've alreadv got a lot of toys Mrs. Pemell said. "But if they didn't, we'd be look- ing for them Lee Rozakis of Raleigh, who licked an ice cream cone outside Thalhimer's, said he planned to do most of his shopping by cata- logue. He came to buy a shirt for himself. "I think it'll be a simpler Christ- mas, but not so much because of the economy he said. "It goes back to the concept of giving people more meaningful and thoughtful gifts instead of splashy, expensive gifts Mike Hudson, manager of the Jewel Box in Crabtree Valley Mall, was upbeat but said it was too early to predict how sales would go Adverse economic news "hasn't affected us Hudson said. "Maybe it's hurt auto deal- ers or something but not us He said many of Friday's shop- pers were looking rather than buyingand that hisbest salesdavs usual! mas ( ad theC said si "I'm pricec itemsj any d In F hadhua Christ! ing irq By Lockk throus LockJd which The eral" is! "It V ite bee. his idj Eleanc i MALPASS MUFFLER E SERVICE METRIC HARDWARE SPEEDOMETER SERVICE AUTO PARTS ANSA mufflers iw AUTO PARTS 58-7676 58 1818 758-0594 Ml III I Nt m z'z&.zz'zwm'&MMMU'im'MU M I fi if VE 25? a? m e OFF O REGULAR PRICE nryon J3aaJ iALTY GIFTS IAL OFF MEAL NOT GOOD WITH OTHER COUPONS UCK'S 1AFOOD 756-2011 expires ecember c 1, 1987 FRESH FISH md TERS ape Hatteras and by the Red Tide FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD 1903 S. Evans St. akeout Orders: 756-2011 y-ssssssss ?2?ccoocv55S. X THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 15 Shoppers swamp stores Neither rain nor economic un- certainty could stop North Caro- lina shoppers from making their traditional round of stores on the day after Thanksgiving. "What stock market crash?" asked Millicent B. Rourke of Winston-Salem, clutching toys under her arm at Toys R Us in Durham. "Maybe people who bought stock and lost money won't shop, but 1 don't have any so here I am Negative predictions for sales across the nation sprang from a slowdown in November sales and speculation that consumers were scared by the Oct. 19 stock market crash. But on Friday, the day that tra- ditionally kicks off the Christmas shopping season, retailers with visions of record breaking sales dancing in their heads opened doors early. Yuletide exhibits and holiday sales enticed shoppers who braved the crowds to get an early start. "People are fired up, ready to go Paul Syndet, manager of Fine's clothing store in Raleigh's Crabtree Valley Mall, said as he rung up a customer's order. Four department stores in Dur- ham opened early and offered markdowns of 20 to 40 precent on merchandise. At the remodeled Northgate Mall in Durham, the Sears store changed its sales strategy this year to offer late-night as well as early-bird specials. Manager Al Stclzcnmullcr said throngs were waiting for the doors to be un- locked at 8 a.m. "One of the most encouraging things is we've had nice increases all week. That's a sign that busi- ness will be good this weekend Stelzenmuller said. He added that the warm weather might make sales soft, but that the rain might convince those with the day off to spend it in a mall. Dan Morgan, manager for Belk- Leggett at South Square Mall in Durham, said the store opened at 9 a.m. and that crowds began to form 20 minutes before the doors were unlocked. "With a rainy day like today, it's pnmtwtwmd upt?rrowds- he said. "We have a heavy inventory and our markdowns are going to be heavy. We had planned to have a lot of inventory, but summer wasn't as strong as we thought or back to school He said other Belk-Leggett stores fared slightly worse in the past week than those in the Tri- angle. "We're in a recession-proof economy here in the Triangle he said. Ivey's at South Square also opened at 8 a.m. and manager Michael Williams was standing at the door to pass ou t coupons good for 25 percent of f of any purchase. "I'm handing out coupons left and right. I would say there are more people here this year then last year Williams said. In Raleigh, customers said the sluggish economy would have little impact on their spending! plans. Dozens stood outside the Hudson Belk entrance as the doors opened at 9 a.m. Models clad in fur coatsgreeted shoppers. Ronnie and Jeannette Pernell, of Louisburg, examined video- casette recorders at the Crabtree Valley Sears. They said a VCR would make a nice family Christ- mas gift. "We feel like we're three years behind - everybody's got one but us Pernell said. His wife said clothes, instead of toys, were atop her list for her two children. "They've already got a lot of toys Mrs. Pernell said. "But if they didn't, we'd be look- ing for them Lee Rozakis of Raleigh, who licked an ice cream cone outside Thalhimer's, said he planned to do most of his shopping by cata- logue. He came to buy a shirt for himself. "I think if 11 be a simpler Christ- mas, but not so much because of the economy he said. "It goes back to the concept of giving people more meaningful and thoughtful gifts instead of splashy, expensive gifts Mike Hudson, manager of the Jewel Box in Crabtree Valley Mall, was upbeat but said it was too early to predict how sales would go- Adverse economic news "hasn't affected us Hudson said. "Maybe it's hurt auto deal- ers or something, but not us He said many of Friday's shop- pers were looking rather than buyingand thathisbestsalesdays usually came just before Christ- mas. Carolyn Gastineau, manager of the Casual Comer clothing store, said she seldom put items on sale. "I'm selling coats, suits, higher- priced items as well as smaller items she said. "I haven't heard any (economic) concerns from customers In Fayetteville, the rainy skies had hardly begun to lighten when Christmas shoppers began pour- ing into local stores. By 7:30 a.m. Betty and Leslie Locklear had finished a spree through K-mart, their arms laden with gifts. "We wanted to save money Locklear said. He and his wife said they had been shopping for Christmas presents since August and had almost finished the an- nual chore. A. B. Bryant, manager of J. C Penny in Fayetteville, said the store was packed 15 minutes after opening. "We probably had 500-600 people come in pretty much immediately Bryant said. Most customers at a High Point K-mart were courteous to sales personnel attempting to handle extra business. 'They've been pretty good Patsy Jernigan said from behind the jewelry, watch and camera counter at K-mart. The King Singers performed to a sold out crowd in Mendenhall Student Center. See story page 13. (Photo by Thomas Walters ? ECU Photo Lab) Documentary salutes screen legend LOS ANGELES (AP) - Al- though he remained in the movies long past he silent era, Buster Keaton's greatest triumph fit- tingly enough was in a film in which he never said a word. The 1927 silent film "The Gen- eral" is considered by many to be his best work. "It was his own personal favor- ite because the whole thing was his idea said his widow, Eleanor, a former dancer who married Keaton in 1940 and ap- pears in a public television tribute to the great silent clown. In "The General Keaton played a Southern locomotive engineer who recovers a train stolen by Northern spies in the Civil War. Keaton deftly com- bined adventure, romance, com- edy and some breathtaking stunts including a spectacular train wreck. "It's a true story from the Civil War, and he thought it would make a great movie Mrs. Keaton said. "He had his gang of writers and a technical man, and he passed around a book about the locomotive chase. He couldn't do the real ending of the story be- cause the Northern spies were all hanged Keaton, whose career began when he was barely old enough to toddle on stage and ended with his death in 1966, is saluted in a three-part series on "American Masters" on PBS. The first two parts of "Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow" will be shown Wednesday and the third part will air a week later, on Nov. 25. "Buster really loved the silent era said Mrs. Keaton. "Buster started with Roscoe 'Fatt Ar- buckle. He was going to do a Broadway show when he ran into Roscoe, and Roscoe invited him down to watch some filming. When he got there Roscoe got him to throw a pie. "By the time the day was over. Buster had practically taken the camera apart. He went back the the Shubert Theatre, quit his $250 job in the play, which was a lot of money in 1917, and went to work for Roscoe for $40 a week Keaton, whose trademark came to be a squashed fedora and a morose look, was born into a vaudeville familv. fpP ? ' - ? 1 1 ??!? ; ??wWM4MMriha ?MM?MMMi? ? "iiiwATiMabiiBj J fi 9 9 MALPASS MUFFLER ;e service metric hardware speedometer service auto parts ANSA mufflers AITTO PARTS 58-7676 58 1818 758 0594 i.KM W III I ( MMmMMMwmmmsA IAL NOT GOOD WITH OTHER COUPONS OFF MEAL UCK'S 1AFOOD 756-2011 expires I)ecember C 1, 1987 FRESH FISH md ?TERS -ape Hatteras and by the Red Tide FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD :903 S. Evans St. akeout Orders: 756-2011 5SSSSSS8SSS THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBERS, 197 15 Shoppers swamp stores Neither rain nor economic un- certainty could stop North Caro- lina shoppers from making their traditional round of stores on the day after Thanksgiving. "What stock market crash?" asked Millicent B. Rourke of Winston-Salcm, clutching toys under her arm at Toys R Us in Durham. "Maybe people who bought stock and lost money won't shop ti?m ' . . rl usually came just before Christ- mas. Carolyn Gastineau, manager of the Casual Corner clothing store, said she seldom put items on sale. "I'm selling coats, suits, higher- priced items as well as smaller items she said. "I haven't heard any (economic) concerns from customers In Fayetteville, the rainy skies had hardly begun to lighten when but I don't have any so here I am Christmas shoppers began pour Negative predictions for sales ing into local stores across the nation sprang from a slowdown in November sales and speculation that consumers were scared by the Oct. 19 stock market crash. But on Friday, the day that tra- ditionally kicks off the Christmas shopping season, retailers with visions of record breaking sales dancing in their heads opened doors early. Yuletide exhibits and holiday sales enticed shoppers who braved the crowds to get an early start. "People are fired up, ready to go Paul Syndet, manager of Fine's clothing store in Raleigh's Crabtree Valley Mall, said as he rung up a customer's order. Four department stores in Dur- ham opened early and offered markdowns of 20 to 40 precent on merchandise. At the remodeled Northgate Mall in Durham, the Sears store changed its sales strategy this year to offer late-night as well as early-bird specials. Manager Al Stelzenmuller said throngs were waiting for the doors to be un- locked at 8 a.m. "One of the most encouraging things is we've had nice increases all week. That's a sign that busi- ness will be good this weekend Stelzenmuller said. He added that the warm weather might make sales soft, but that the rain might convince those with the day off to spend it in a mall. Dan Morgan, manager for Belk- Leggett at South Square Mall in Durham, said the store opened at 9 a.m. and that crowds began to form 20 minutes before the doors were unlocked. "With a rainy day like today, it's gtmr?t?Bld up nrrowds he said. "We have a heavy inventory and our markdowns are going to be heavy. We had planned to have a lot of inventory, but summer wasn't as strong as we thought or back to school He said other Belk-Leggett stores fared slightly worse in the past week than those in the Tri- angle. "We're in a recession-proof economy here in the Triangle he said. Key's at South Square also opened at 8 a.m. and manager Michael Williams was standing at the door to pass ou t coupons good for 25 percent off of any purchase. "I'm handing out coupons left and right. I would say there are more people here this year then last year Williams said. In Raleigh, customers said the sluggish economy would have little impact on their spending plans. Dozens stood outside the Hudson Belk entrance as the doors opened at 9 a.m. Models clad in fur coats greeted shoppers. Ronnie and Jeannette Pernell, of Louisburg, examined video- casette recorders at the Crabtree Valley Sears. They said a VCR would make a nice family Christ- mas gift. "We feel like we're three years behind - everybody's got one but us Pernell said. His wife said clothes, instead of toys, were atop her list for her two children. "They've already got a lot of toys Mrs. Pernell said. "But if they didn't, we'd be look- ing for them Lee Rozakis of Raleigh, who licked an ice cream cone outside Thalhimer's, said he planned to do most of his shopping by cata- logue. He came to buy a shirt for himself. "I think if 11 be a simpler Christ- mas, but not so much because of the economy he said. "It goes back to the concept of giving people more meaningful and thoughtful gifts instead of splashy, expensive gifts Mike Hudson, manager of the Jewel Box in Crabtree Valley Mall, was upbeat but said it was too early to predict how sales would go- Adverse economic news "hasn't affected us Hudson said. "Maybe it's hurt auto deal- ers or something, but not us He said many of Friday's shop- pers were looking rather than buyingand thathisbestsalesdays By 7:30 a.m. Betty and Leslie Locklear had finished a spree through K-mart, their arms laden with gifts. "We wanted to save money Locklear said. He and his wife said they had been shopping for Christmas presents since August and had almost finished the an- nual chore. A. B. Bryant, manager of J. C. Penny in Fayetteville, said the store was packed 15 minutes after opening. "We probably had 500-600 people come in pretty much immediately Bryant said. Most customers at a High Point K-mart were courteous to sales personnel attempting to handle extra business. 'They've been pretty good Patsy Jernigan said from behind the jewelry, watch and camera counter at K-mart. The King Singers performed to a sold out crowd in Mendenhall Student Center. (Photo by Thomas Walters ? ECU Photo Lab) See story page 13. Documentary salutes screen legend LOS ANGELES (AP) - Al- though he remained in the movies long past he silent era. Buster Keaton's greatest triumph fit- tingly enough was in a film in which he never said a word. The 1927 silent film "The Gen- eral" is considered by many to be his best work. "It was his own personal favor- ite because the whole thing was his idea said his widow, Eleanor, a former dancer who married Keaton in 1940 and ap- pears in a public television tribute to the great silent clown. In "The General Keaton played a Southern locomotive engineer who recovers a train stolen by Northern spies in the Civil War. Keaton deftly com- bined adventure, romance, com- edy and some breathtaking stunts including a spectacular train wreck. "It's a true story from the Civil War, and he thought it would make a great movie Mrs. Keaton said. "He had his gang of writers and a technical man, and he passed around a book about the locomotive chase. He couldn't do the real ending of the story be- cause the Northern spies were all hanged Keaton, whose career began when he wasbarely old enough to toddle on stage and ended with his death in 1966, is saluted in a three-part series on "American Masters" on PBS. The first two parts of "Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow" will be shown Wednesday and the third part will air a week later, on Nov. 25. "Buster really loved the silent era said Mrs. Keaton. "Buster started with Roscoe 'Fatty' Ar- buckle. He was going to do a Broadway show when he ran into Roscoe, and Roscoe invited him down to watch some filming. When he got there Roscoe got him to throw a pie. "By the time the day was over. Buster had practically taken the camera apart. He went back the the Shubert Theatre, quit his $250 job in the play, which was a lot of money in 1917, and went to work for Roscoe for $40 a week Keaton, whose trademark came to be a squashed fedora and a morose look, was bom into a vaudeville family- -km ?!? U ?P ?MHpMi liwimwi nnmiMi ???!????! T . .??.? 16 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 GREENSBORO (AP) - If you've got patience, a sense of history, and a corral out back, the U.S. Bureau of Land Management has just the thing for you. Wild horses or burros- believed to be descendants of steeds ridden by the Spanish conquistadores and captured from herds that today roam on the range out West-are available to North Caro- linians who'll offer them foster homes. Take your pick at an adop- tion event, Dec. 4-6 at Avden in Pitt County. "This is a chance to own a living legend says Cathy Applegateat the bureau's office in Alexandria, Va. "These are wild horses and burros, and should be kept sepa- rate from domestic stock, but they definitely will relate to the person who brings them food everyday Food, patience and a little expe- rience with horses is what it takes, Mrs. Applegate says: "Basically a lot oi patience That's what Clyde Boden- heimcr found when he adopted a pairof six-month-old mustangs in eks foster the fall of 1984. "Someone said I was foolish to try it says Bodenheimer, a re- tired Davidson County farmer who has always had horses in his life. "And it was kind of a chal- lenge Bodenheimer, 68, remembers being drawn to the little beige horses (one from Nevada, the other from California) because they reminded him of a pair of mules from his childhood He named them Bill and Pete after those mules, and introduced them to farm work. "1 have worked the little things, but I haven't ridden them Bodenheimer says. "I'm a little too old to get on something I think might buck Bill has a sweet disposition. Pete is more skittish. Skittish seems an understate- ment for a mishap involving Pete and a hay rake that left Boden- heimer with a broken ankle and several broken ribs. He brushes it off with the kind of paternal excuse a father might use for a mischievous boy. "It was all my fault he says. "The were too young Since the advent of the Adopt-A Horse Program in 1973, more then 80,000 horses and burros have been saved from the rigors of range life. North Carolina has been home to more than 800 of these including 100 adopted here in the past year. The horses are bays, Palaminos, pintos and Appaloosas, averaging a height of 13-14 hands and 900 pounds, says Ms. Apple- gate. A full-grown burro weighs about 500 pounds and stands abou 110 hands - about 40 inches - she says. Animal ages vary, but most arc under five, she says. The adoption fee of $125 per horse and $75 per burro covers veterinary examination, shots, shipping and handling. Potential owners must fill out an application including ques- tions about feed and the type of enclosure that they'll provide. The program requires a corral of at least 20 by 20 feet with a wood fence at least six feet high, Ms. Applegate says. "These animals have been out in the wild she says. "A little wire fence will not hold them. They need a fence they can see Another requirement is that owners bring a suitable trailer to take the horse home. A stock trailer with a swing gate opening is preferable to a trailer with a drop gate that requires the han- dler to lean down under the horses' hoofs to raise and lower it. Another safeguard, designed to protect animals from economic exploitation, is that owners have only foster parent status for their first year with the animal. After that, they can apply for a title. Those interested can call the Adopt-A-Horse Program, (703- 274-0231) to request an applica- tion, she says. That application can be brought to the East Caro- lina Stockyard on N.C. 11, two miles south of Ayden. Adoption hours Dec. 4 and Dec. 5 are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m on Dec. 6,8:30 a.m. to noon. Prospective owners whose applications have been reviewed and approved start the process by a random drawing to determine order of pick. Walk-ins get served last. "We have lots of no-shows says Ms. Applegate, "so we en- courage walk-ups Some, like Bodenheimer, pick Charlotte Woman braves dangers of ML Everest WANTED Sally McCoy has been to the mountain, but she has not been to the mountaintop. But the 27-year-old Charlotte native and Myers Park High School graduate has climbed higher on Mount Everest than all but one American woman ? un- less one of the women still on earth's highest mountains has had better luck since Ms. McCoy returned to the United States. "My big toes have no feeling in them whatsoever she told The Charlotte Observer when she limped off her Bangkok-Seattle flight Oct. 31. "I rub them, and it feels like they have Novocain in them. I don't have anv frostbite, but I'm going to lose one nail McCoy was hungry for Ameri- can food, grateful for abundant oxygen and badly in need of sleep. 1 lor opportunity to climb Mount Everest had come by chance when she was asked to join the Snowbird Everest Expedition's hurriedly forming team. It ended in a tiny tent half-bur- ied in snow more than 3 miles up in the I limalavas. Today McCoy is rested and back at work at The North Face, an outdoor-gear manufacturer in Berkeley, Calif that outfitted the expedition to put the first Ameri- can woman atop the 29,028 foot peak on the Nepal-China border. McCoy has spent most of her life in the mountains since her parents, Charlotte physicians Helen and Joe McCoy, first took her hikingasa young girl in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. She had trekked extensively in the Himalayas and in Europe bv the time she decided to move to Berkeley in 1984. She trains by riding an exercise bicycle and running the steps of the University of California's 76,000-seat football stadium across town from her office. "I'd always wanted to be on a big-mountain expedition she said. This six-man, four-woman team was organized by climber Karen Fellerhoffer, 28, of Snow- bird, Utah. It set out in August with plans to reach the top in six weeks, most of which would be spent establishing a succession of camps up the route used by Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tenzing Norgay of Nepal, the first climbers to reach the top of the world. Only six women - the first, Junko Tabei of Japan - have climbed Everest. Since Hillary and Norgay's success in 1953,174 men have made it to the summit. McCoy, The North Face's na- tional sales manager, and partner Mary Kay Brewster of Boulder, Colo got past 25,000 feet Oct. 8 before a storm forced them back. Two weeks later, while they rested at the expedition's 18,000- foot base camp on the Khumbu Glacier, another snowstorm with hurricane-force winds buried their hopes of a second summit attempt. Annie Whitehouse of Al- buquerque, N.M reached 28,000 feet in 1983 before being turned back by high winds. It took more than a week -? including a 35-mile trek through two feet of untracked snow ? for McCoy to return to the United States. Four expedition members. including Fellerhoffer and Kellie Rhoads, 30, of Aspen, Colo re- mained on Everest hoping the storm would relent and allow a final summit bid. Despite the storms, McCoy said she found the climbing not as consistently difficult as she had expected. "My personal high point was feeling pretty good at 25,000 feet and seeing how beautiful the Himalayas were and realizing I didn't need oxygen at that point she said. One of the most beautiful ? and most hazardous ? sites were seraes, fragile towers of ice as big as city buses standing on end. "It was like your every dream of ice castles McCoy said. ?Free Room ?Part time work 5 Blocks From Campus ?Private Study- Male Roommate Only Contact: Robert Wilkerson 752-2101 Wilkerson Funeral Home animals to be trained to farm work, Ms. Applegate says. Other families use them for pleasure or show. "But behind almost every adon tion is an interest in saving the West's wild herds from the perils, of starvation, injury or death, Ms. Applegate says. Bodenheimer agrees. "I have a feeling for those little things he says. "I feel like (saved at least one of their lives And all's forgiven about the ankle. "Heck he says, "an auton bi le driven by a drunk ran over me one time, and I got a much worse broken leg out of that tHap-py holidays from Whether it's Ringgold Towers Condos or single family homes, we can find a place for you! Jean 'Hopper "BrokerOwner Vies. 919756-9142 1807 Charles Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 919355-5866 CHRISTMAS TIME IS PARTY TIME For Decorations And Party Supplies Visit ANYTHING PAPE1 Bells Fork Square DANCERS, MODELS, ARTISTS. MUSICIANS, PERFORMERS, STUDENTS AND FACULTY For Your Professional Photography Needs From Head Shots to Portfolios Portraits to Publicity Pictures Call PHOTOSPHERE in Washington. NC only 25 rrtn Irom ECU. Studio or Any location PAUL NURNBERG - PHOTOGRAPHER 135 N. Main St. Washinton, NC i-Q7fi-PMfj NAB A Free NOIDS! Collect all four from participating Domino's Pizza stores. Participating Eastern N C Domino s Pizza stores are giving away NOIDS ? for a limited time with your pizza order So order a large three or more item pizza from Domino s Pizza and get a NCMD' tor the kids-just for the asking A new MOID- every week Collect em all' DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS Ot r?vers carr ?ss mar $o ?98Domc s Pizza Christmas Holiday Savings 15 off 15 422 Arlington Blvd. 7567202 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Expires 121787 I New idea Outline p ,ssum and not your usual holiday entrees but some Northarolinians thoso one-ol a kind taste a tion can hit the spot during a sea son crowded with rurk. . ham. "You can't be mid I road as far as chitUngs are con cerned. sa.d Sandra Crocket Monroe resident and a - fessed lover of chitlu . either love them (r you don t Even the smdl is that wa I may take a sniff and th ru. '? terrible But if you tow and you walk into a 1 . they're cooking, you line tor the pot MrsrockerVs into her favorite cold v- came 12 year: ago whet tied L.wrence ? tamih had a long stand hon of chitUngs for fhanl and C hristmas Oh, sure, the) had th. i Sears conl CHBCACO(AP) Giai Sears, Roebuck & Co gn - bigger in the past decadi ?? move into financial sen real estate. However, th, pains were agonizing at ? according to a writer watched the process "Saving Scars is like tumin Queen Mary' in th River author Dot i quotes one Sears eve, ? saying during the ?? of restructuring in 197 Katz's bock, Ths !rsdc the Crisis and K, at Sears recently publish, Viking, tells the story of thai I ing. When Edward R Telling : over as Sears chairman in 197! faced declining profits and falling stock prices. Discount chains were nipping at Sears from out- side and a 50-year tradition of Buy ream Mat Mai Macin j wild horses Program, (703 animals to be trained to farm jest an appiica- vork Ms Applegatesays.Other hat application families use them tor pleasure or o the Easl Caro show But behind almost every adop- tion is an interest in saving the W est's v ild herds from the perils of starvation injury or death S pplegate sn s id en heimer a grees ! have a feeling for those little es hesays '1 feel like I saved ist one oi their lues .1 ail - forgiven about the N 11 two k he says, an automo- bile dr i en b a d ni nk. ran over me : got a much worse ; that in iHolidaifs t: elao. txou Kon?WxMJc" s Ringgold Towers family homes, I place ' ryou! Hopper v a aia z 756-9142 Charles Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 919 355-5866 NAB A FreeNOIDS! Collect all four from participating Domino's Pizza stores. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. m?t? aetvry tmas Savings ff 15 o 7202 Expires 121787 f X y j Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 17 New ideas for holiday dinners Chitlings, possum and goat are not your usual holiday entrees but some North Carolinians say those one-of-a-kind taste sensa- tion can hit the spot during a sea- son crowded with turkey and ham. "You can't be middle-of-the- road as far as chitlings are con- cerned' said Sandra Crockett, Monroe resident and a self-pro- tessed lover of chitlings. "You either love them or you don't. Even the smell is that way. People may take a sniff and think it's terrible. But if you love chitlings and you walk into a house where they're cooking, you make a bee- line for the pot Mrs. Crockett's introduction to her favorite cold weather food came 12 years ago when she mar- ried L.wrencc Crockett, whose family had a long-standing tradi- tion of chitlings for Thanksgiving and Christmas "Oh, sure, they had the regular turkey and ham Mrs. Crockett told the Monroe Enquirer-Jour- nal. "But a big pot of chitlings was what they really liked. And I just had to have a taste Mrs. Crockett soon developed a taste for chitlings. But not bat- tered and fried These chitlings are boiled with several pods of hot pepper, vinegar and hot sauce. "Then 1 like to serve them with slaw, greens, cornbread and can- died yams Mrs. Crockett said. 'The only problem with chitlings is they have such a high fat con- tent and are so high in cholesterol that 1 trv not to serve them very often. They're so good, but not so good tor you For Velma and Grover Hinson of Monroe, fall means possum hunting. After their all-night hunt and a three weeks' wait, they feasted on their catch. "Back when mv husband would hunt, he'd bring home a live possum that we'd keep caged and feed it to fatten it Mrs. Hin- son said. "Then after about three weeks, I'd cook it. It was really good The three-week interval be- tween catching and eating were important, Mrs. Hinson said, be- cause that eliminated the fear of any disease. But how does it taste? "Well she says, "it tasted like possum. It isn't like squirrel and it's wilder than chicken. It's pos- sum, but really good The secret of good possum cooking is to rub the meat with baking soda after the critter is cleaned with scalding hot water. A little hot pepper will cut the wild taste, Mrs. Hinson says. Af- ter the meat is tender, placing it in a baking dish surrounded with sliced sweet potaoes adds the fi- nal touch. Then there are old goats. Jim Igou says you don't want those "When you cook goat lgou said, "it's important to start with a young kid, about 20 or 25 pounds. Anything else will be tough Igou and his kitchen partner, Sas Saffores of Marshville, dis- covered their method of barbecu- ing goat by trial and error. They enjoy experimenting with differ- ent foods and trying them out on their friends. Their most widely- acclaimed results are their mari- nade for goat and their popcorn- like turkey fries. "This isn't something I do at home ever)- weekend Igou said. "But 1 cook enough to know the blend of herbs you need The right touch for grilling goat, he explains, consists of a cup of olive oil, a cup of white wine, a half cup of lemon juice and six cloves of garlic with basil, thyme, tarragon, won-hestershire sauce and white pepper. From there, the secret of success is to grill the meat exactly the right amount of time. m KINGSTON PLACE WILL HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR STUDENT RENTALS FOR NEXT SEMESTER, INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CALL 758-5393. AFFORDABLE, LUXURIOUS FURNISHED APARTMENTS BUILT SPECIFICALLY FOR ECU STUDENTS. Sears completes turnaround CHICAGO (AD - Giant retailer Sears, Roebuck & Co. grew even bigger in the past decade with its move into financial services and real estate. However, the growing pains were agonizing at times, according to a writer who watched the process. "Saving Sears is like turning the Queen Mary' in the Chicago River author Donald R. Katz quotes one Sears executive as saying during the troubled time oi restructuring in 1978. Katz's book, "The Big Store: Inside the Crisis and Revolution at Sears recently published bv Viking, tells the story of that turn- ing. When Edward R. Telling took over as Scars chairman in 1978, he faced declining profits and falling stock prices. Discount chains were nipping at Sears from out- side and a 50-year tradition of decentralization was threatening the nation's largest retailer with paralysis from within. According to Katz' 590-page account, Telling had to do no thing short of fomenting revolution, and had to gather revolutionaries around him to do it. Before beginning the book, Katz had been covering wars and revo- lutions as a foreign correspon- dent, and he tinds the analogy apt. "A writer friend told me, Try to do a book about the Pentagon, instead; ifs easier to get into" the 35-year-old author recalled re- cently on a visit to his native Chi- cago. "Other business writers seemed to consider Sears a sleepy, bucolic American company - not sexy like Exxon - but I came to realize it was unexplored turf That iva'ization, though, didn't do him "??. a good in his first i.e i.mg with Sears management, wliicr had a long-standing policy ?: secrecy. ;ears managers are no less reti cent about commenting on Katz's book. "We've sort of decided we're not going to be a part of the pro motion on the book and we really don't have any comment on it said Doug Fairweather, director of media relations. It took Katz two years, and a stint as a temporaryhristmas sales worker at a Sears store on Long Island in New York, before he got any official cooperation. "I wrote Ed Telling this lone letter, an essav, real and agreed to meet me in January 1983 the writer recalled. Katz said he didn't feel the interview went well, but someone from Sears called him the next day. From then on, Kat had greater access to the inner workings of the company than any writer had ever enjoyed in the 101-year his- tory of Sears. Kat devotes many pages to analysis of the chairman's com- plex character. Although Telling publicly presented the down- home image oi "a country boy from Danville, 11 wore rumpled suits and jingled his pocket change, Katz came to see him as an obsessed visionary. Sears' retail stores have out : Id its catalog operations since 1931, and the company has grown into an empire. Its corporate revenues in 1985 - Telling's last vear in charge - reached $40.7 billion. lolling and his successor, Ed- ward A. Hrennan, have tri- umphed, but Katz doesn't know their reaction to 'The Big Store 'The inner circles at Sears are now just ascl 11 as they ever were before i g t in he said. STUDENTS DAY SURVIVAL GAMES! "Discounted game play for students with any college I.D. Gun rentals with 100 paint pellets and pig pick at end of days games. ? ko A . First 40 Call to Make Reservations :TAG 758SURV. "i ?23 cy Must Be 15 or Older! In ha it aa BuyaprintwithyourMam A Macintosh personal computer and an of paper you'll save will has e a lovelv green glow with with a variety of financing options .Vie feel compelled to jylm imageWriterD printer Presidents on it So here's the deal: bu 11 saw a bundle tell you, though, that a deal like this cant last brewer So will save you hours of of cash when ou purchase an ImageWriter II printer it's a good idea to see our campus microcomputer cen- time. Not to mention along with your choice of a Macintosh Plus or a ter today. And ioin the paper conservation movement, gallons of correction fluid and Macintosh SE. Either way youTl be able to aim ait beau- ? reams of paper. And, if you buy both now. the first ream tifullv prepared papers. And we U even try to help vou tTierx?-tobeDurbesr' Macintosh Christmas Special Macintosh Plus & Image Writer II Printer was $1,860 Now $1,775.00 Macintosh SE & Image Writer II Printer was $2,573 Now $2,455 Macintosh SE HD20 & Image Writer II Printer was $3,148 Now $2,999 Student Stores Wright Building -fcmi i-r m- i-1' ' w ? ' mi ail mmmmmm?mmmmmm '? ? ? ?? i ii ? ? I wild horses gram, (703 animals to be trained to farm I an applica work Ms Applegate says. Other ?plication families use them tor pleasure or l Caro shew sj. 11 two "But behind almost every adop- doption turn is an interest in saving the ? are 8 est s v ild herds from the perils a m ot starvation injury or death Ms Applegate vi S Bodenheimer agrees "1 have a feeling for those little ngs hesays I feel like I saved : oneol their lues Vnd rgh en about the w nose en reviev k he says an automo- . en b) -i drunk ran over me : a much worse tol that ' lappy Holidays I? i owers fe family homes, i place for you! 11 11 11 q i o 56-9142 Charles Blvd. enville, NC 27834 919 355-5866 ? NAB A FreeNOIDS! Collect all four from participating Domino s Pizza stores. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. tmas Savings ff 15 7202 Expires 121787 ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 17 New ideas for holiday dinners Chitlings, possum and goat are not your usual holiday entrees but some North Carolinians say those one-of-a-kind taste sensa- tion ean hit the spot during a sea- son erowded with turkey and ham. "You can't be middle-of-the- road as far as chitlings are con- eerned said Sandra Crockett, Monroe resident and a self-pro- fessed lover of chitlings. "You either love them or you don't. Even the smell is that way. People may take a sniff and think it's terrible. But if you love chitlings and you walk into a house where they're cooking, you make a bee- line for the pot Mrs. Crockett's introduction to her favorite cold weather ftxd came 12 years ago when she mar- ried Lawrence Crockett, whose family had a long-standing tradi- tion of chitlings for Thanksgiving and Christmas. "Oh, sure, they had the regular turkey and ham Mrs. Crockett told the Monroe Enquirer-Jour- nal. "But a big pot of chitlings was what they really liked. And 1 just had to have a taste Mrs. Crockett soon developed a taste for chitlings. But not bat- tered and fried. These chitlings are boiled with several pods of hot pepper, vinegar and hot sauce. "Then 1 like to serve them with slaw, greens, cornbread and can- died yams Mrs. Crockett said. 'The only problem with chitlings is they have such a high fat con- tent and are so high in cholesterol that 1 try not to serve them very often. They're so good, but not so good for von For Velma and Grover Hinson of Monroe, fall means possum hunting. After their all-night hunt and a three weeks' wait, they feasted on their catch. "Back when mv husband would hi.nt, he'd bring home a live possum that we'd keep caged and feed it to fatten it Mrs. Hin- son said. "Then after about three weeks, I'd cook it. It was really good The three week interval be- tween catching and eating were important, Mrs. Hinson said, be- cause that eliminated the fear of any disease. But how does it taste? "Well she says, "it tasted like possum. It isn't like squirrel and it's wilder than chicken. It's pos- sum, but really good The secret of good possum cooking is to rub the meat with baking soda after the critter is cleaned with scalding hot water. A little hot popper will cut the wild taste, Mrs. Hinson says. Af- ter the meat is tender, placing it in a baking dish surrounded with sliced sweet potaoes adds the fi- nal touch. Then there are old goats. Jim Igou says you don't want those. "When you cook goat Igou said, "it's important to start with a young kid, about 20 or 25 pounds. Anything else will be tough Igou and his kitchen partner, Sass Saffores of Marshville, dis- covered their method of barbecu- ing goat by trial and error. They enjoy experimenting with differ- ent foods and trying them out on their friends. Their most widely- acclaimed results are their mari- nade for goat and their popcorn- like turkey fries "This isn't something I do at home every weekend Igou said. "But 1 cook enough to know the blend of herbs you need The right touch for grilling goat, he explains, consists of a cup of olive oil, a cup of white wine, a half cup of lemon juice and six doves of garlic with basil, thyme, tarragon, worchestershire sauce and white pepper. From there, the secret of success is to grill the meat exactly the right amount of time. KINGSTON PLACE WILL HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR STUDENT RENTALS FOR NEXT SEMESTER, INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD CALL 758-5393. AFFORDABLE, LUXURIOUS FURNISHED APARTMENTS BUILT SPECIFICALLY FOR ECU STUDENTS. Sears completes turnaround CHICAGO (AD - Giant retailer Sears, Roebuck & Co. grew even bigger in the past decade with its move into financial services and real estate. However, the growing pains were agonizing at times, according to a writer who watched the process. "Saving Scars is like turning the Queen Mary' in the Chicago River author Donald R. Katz quotes one Sears executive as saying during the troubled time of restructuring in 1978. Katz's book, "The Big Store: Inside the Crisis and Revolution at Sears recently published bv Viking, tells the story of that turn- ing. When Edward R. Telling took over as Scars chairman in 1978, he faced declining profits and falling stock prices. Discount chains were nipping at Sears from out- side and a 50-year tradition of decentralization was threatening the nation's largest retailer with paralysis from within. According to Katz' 590-page account, Telling had to do nothing short o( fomenting revolution, and had to gather revolutionaries around him to do it. Before beginning the book, Katz had been covering wars and revo- lutions as a foreign correspon- dent, and he finds the analogy apt. "A writer friend told me, Try to do a book about the Pentagon, instead; it'seasicrtoget into the 35-year-old author recalled re- cently on a visit to his native Chi- cago "Other business writers seemed to consider Sears a sleepy, bucolic American company - not sexy like Exxon - but I came to realize it was unexplored turf Thai vix ? tion, though, didn't do mm ?:??:?. ii good in his first de iling vith Sears management, ?v!iicr had a long-standing policy ? secrecy. Sears managers are no less reti cent about commenting on Katz's book. "We've sort of decided we're not going to be a part of the pro motion on the book and we really don't have any comment on it said Doug Fairweather, director of media relations. It took Katz two years, and a stint as a temporary Christmas sales worker at a Sears store on Long Island in New York, before he got any official cooperation. "I wrote Ed Telling this long letter, an essay, really, and he agreed to meet me in anuary 1983 the writer recalled. Katz said he didn't feel the interview went well, but someone from Sears called him the next day. From then on, Katz had greater access to the inner workings of the company than any writer had ever enjoyed in the 101-year his- tory of Sears. Kat devotes many pages to analysis of the chairman's com- plex character. Although Telling publicly presented the down- home image ot "a country boy from Danville, 111 wore rumpled suits and jingled his pocket change, Katz came to see him as an obsessed visionary. Sears' retail stores have outsold its catalog operations since 1931, and the company has grown into an empire. Its corporate revenues in 1985 - Telling's last year in charge - reached $40.7 billion. Telling and his successor, Ed- ward A. Brennan, have tri- umphed, but Katz doesn't know their reaction to 'The Big Store 'The inner circles at Sears are now just as closed of f as they ever were before 1 got in he said. STUDENT'S DAY SURVIVAL GAMES! 'Discounted game play for students with any college I.D. Gun rentals with 100 paint pellets and pig pick at end of days games. "?. ft'? ? ?a ? First 40 Call to Make Reservations :TAG 758SURV. T- (Sl& cs Must Be 15 or Older! Buy aprinterwilh Macintosh and conserve paper. A Macintosh personal computer and an of paper you'll saw will ha e a lo eh green glow with with a variety of financing options Ik feel compelled to I lmageWriterI printer Presidents on it. So here's the deal: Sou 11 save a bundle tell you, though, that a deal like this can t last forever So i will save you hours of of cash when you purchase an ImageWriter II printer its a good idea to see vour campus rrucrocomputer cen- I time. Not to mention along widi our choice of a Macintosh Plus or a ter today .And join die paper conservation movement, gallons of correction fluid and Macintosh SE. Either way w u 11 be able to turn out beau- reams of paper .And. if you buy both now. the first re-am tiflilly prepared papers And w ell even try to help ou The pow?r to be your best" Macintosh Christmas Special Macintosh Plus & Image Writer II Printer was $4860 Now $1,775.00 Macintosh SE & Image Writer II Printer was $3,673 Now $2,455 Macintosh SE HD20 & Image Writer II Printer was?3r44S Now $2,999 Student Stores Wright Building MMMMUM1 ' liin i " ? n ?' t? ? -??? 1 1 Walkin' The Plank m mm K 1 ? tUt tASTC AROI INI Swimmer, By PAT MOLLCn rhe last Carolina I s immers dropped their latch ot the season, and l fell to 3 3 as tht k : rtfl Carolina State scorched f he ites m 1 uesday night's meet We simply lost to a better i " said head coach Rick Kobe i! ui the loss. 'The men swam well, with freshman J.D. ewis winning the 1000-meter freestyle, and sophomore Ray- m ?nd Kennedy taking the 2 - ter breast-stroke, lor the women (now 6 Meredith Bridgets broke her own rsity record for the third rime m 200-meter breaststroke with a t me of 2:2oa rhe individual efforts were admirable, to be sure; however they were hardly enough to sus- tain any threat to the Pack, as State trounced the Pirates, claiming ictories in 25 or the 29 events. In the 1000-meter win for the Pirates Lewis sailed awav in a -tunning 9:45.44 display, taking cond was state's K. Dow. who early congealed while placing a mark of 9.48.nW !om there the pressure m as on i at Carolina to keep pace with the Wolfpack. 1 Vopping eight of the next nine events, the Pirates found them- Ives marking impressive times . bc-fort- data more than flew in at lii clocked in t at I 45 48 rate- ii wrn : ? Ron Flemir ter: . - hoi. si ? ? put inai ing in the i Medley, the better than Dowling from 4:11.31 first infer thebrcn; Tom H ECU ML Lotz wasi the Wolfpack first in the 2 j the clock at 1: for second pla Christen- tune oi 2 Stunning Fa 100-meter free Dick Cru Ry CHARLES CHANDLER Printed wrth pcrmukion from The Durham Monmt Herald ee rrlatrd skwkri m Mt pt 23 A.s Dick Crum and his assistant iches considered the conse- uences of impending doom in eoent days, their thought echoed the lyrics of singer Whitney Houston's latest hit 'Didn t we tbnost have it all?" 1 rumandtheTar Heels were so -i?sc to the pinnacle of college football only a few wars ago IL w they fell so tar so fast is a mvstery to manv most of all the eo-iches who have begun looking toi new jobs. 'n case someone doesn't re- nv mber or never knew the Tar 1 iels spent parts ot four straight I K?tball seasons ? 1980-83 ? in ine Assooated Press Top 10 rank- ings. From 1981-83, they ap- pWNd at least once in the Top Ft ve and several times got as high as third. Iean Smith doesn't do much better then that. Third in the nation ranked the Tar Heels up there with the likes of Oklahoma, State. Mkhigaj State-the elite Crum was thj UNC Kb ah lieved in the e UNCs footbal Schools from wanted to steal Chapel Hill T, happen. UNC year contract. Now, tour ve; of the 10-year dj ing town. He ij commodity. And UNC is nl power. The Taj corded onlv orw in the last four not won a bowl i "Whathapper the million-doll Chapel Hill. a could figure ou why Crum's tra railed would qu However, ther factors in the fall I No one could house down alor crts'o K yM SI tot- TV " ? V v jesjs ik l (I ! - .Hol'R I R1I.DKICH ?r.( J THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports DECEMBER 3,1987 Page 19 WHAT WOULD X LIKE FOR CHRSTMA5 THIS YEAR? Lady Pirate Classic a goal for women this coming weekend r? ? a "?!?? ? ? ? . East Carolina's women's bas kctball team will open its home schedule Friday in the Lady Pirate Classic against North Carolina Central University. The Lady Pirates are 1-1 after finishing second in the Lady Kat Classic in Lexington, KY. ECU won the first round game 78-77 against Central Michigan Univer- sity before losing to Kentucky in the championship 93-75. Seniors Monique Pompili and Alma Bcthea combined for 75 points and 32 rebounds and were both chosen for the all-tourna- ment team. Bcthea lead the Lady Pirates in scoring with 20.5 points per game and 6.5 rebounds. North Carolina Central is 1-5 after losing two games in the Francis Marion Invitational last weekend. Greenville native Kim Dupree scored a team high 20 points in the Lady Eagles 81-56 loss to Norfolk State. The Vanderbilt Lady Commo- dores, ranked 19 in the AP poll, will meet Georgia Southwestern College Friday also. Vanderbilt won its season opener at Illinois State 63-75 and defeated David Lipscomb 79-49 Tuesday night. The Lady Commodores only loss was a 68-73 upset at Illinois. Georgia Southwestern will come in undefeated with victories over West Florida, 69-68, and Montibell, 56-54. The Ladv Hurri- canes finished second in NAIA district 25, but only return one starter, forward Carol Turner, from that team. Turner, a 5-10 sophomore, leads the team in scoring averaging 15.5 points per game. In the first round Friday, Van- derbilt will square off against Georgia Southwestern at 6 p.m and East Carolina will take on M.C Central at 8 p.m. All games will be played at Minges Coliseum. The consolation game will be Saturday at 6 p.m. and the cham- pionship at 8 p.m. Tickets for the tournament are avilable at the ECU athletic ticket office in Minges. This week's EC top 20 poll 1. North Carolina Yep, for now anyway I'll have to eat my words. Dean Smith has done it Sports thoughts 4tm& By Tim Chandler Sports Editor again. Another great year should be in store for the Tar Heels even if injuries set in. After stunning Syracuse and rolling through the Central Fidelity Classic field, the Heels stand at 3-0 for the year heading into tonights game against wr ol' Stetson. Dick s-ru' ' wishes now he had h asketball. 2. Kentucky ? Rex Chapman paved the way for the Wildcats to bolt to 2-0 earlier this week as he chipped in 22 points in a 101-77 rout of Cincinnati. Rob Lock also seemed unstoppable for Eddie Sutton's much-improved club against the Bearcats with an 18 point showing. 3. Pittsburgh ? The Panthers are 2-0 after toppling a couple of pansies in their opening games. Charles Smith certainly appears to be a solid performer though as he tossed in 20 fhisgame-high23 points in the second halt of Pitt's 96-70 win over Robert Morris earlier this week By the way, where is Robert Morns. 4. Indiana ? Oh my, Bobby Knight seems to have another jewel of a team, even without See CHANDLERS page 20 Swimmers fall victim to N.C. State Wolf pack By PA f MOLLOY however, when it came to touch- wun ci?i , a-? bo ? ? MT Hu- me H PAT MOLLOY ?M?Unt Sports Jilor Fast Carolina University i swimmers dropped their l match oi the season, and the a fell to 3-3 as the Wolfpack of : th Carolina State scorched the ' ites in Tuesday night's meet. We simply lost to a better n said head coach Rick Kobe ? x ut the loss. 'The men swam ? well, with freshman J.D. I ewis winning the 1000-meter freestyle, and sophomore Ray- m nd Kennedy taking the 200- m ter breaststroke. For the women (now 6-1) ? 1 Tedith Bridgers broke her own arsity record for the third time in the 200-meter breaststroke with a I me of 2:26.05 " The individual efforts were admirable, to be sure; however, they were hardly enough to sus- tainany threat to thePack,asState trounced the Pirates, claiming ictories in 25 of the 29 events. In the 1000-meter win for the Pirates, Lewis sailed away in a stunning 9:45.44 display. Taking second was State's K. Dow, who icarly congealed while placing a mark of 9:48.69 ; rom there, the pressure was on East Carolina to keep pace with the Wolfpack. 1 topping eight of the next nine i ents, the Pirates found them- i.ves marking impressive times; however, when it came to touch- ing the wall. State was there every time to snag the win. S. Fredrick, swimming for the Red and White took East Carolina'sJohnFarrelltothecdge before claiming a win of slightly more than one second. Fredrick flew in at 1:44.38, while Farrell clocked in for a third-place finish at 1:45.48. The Pack squeezed by the Pi- rates in the 50-meter freestyle when K. Bamhill wished himself to a 22.10 first-place finish over Ron Fleming, who blazed in at 22.32. Claiming third was B. Sat- terfield for the Pack, in 22.64; and holding tight to the fourth-place slot was ECU's Andy Lewis, who put in an impressive 22.99 show- ing. In the 400-meter Individual Medley, the Bucs could do no better than third place, as B. Dowling from State blasted to a 4:11.31 first-place finish. Limping in for the bronze-medal finish was Tom Holsten, a freshman for ECU. M. Lotz was the next victor for the Wolfpack when he eased into first in the 200-meter fly, stopping the clock at 1:59.36. Stretching out for second place was Pirate Ted Christensen, slicing water to a tune of 2:01.75. Stunning East Carolina in the 100-meter freestyle was D. Judge, who stroked to a 47.89 win, and Scatterfield, who tore up the lane in 48.58. The two swimmers from State left ECU on the starting blocks, as Sean Callender crept home in 50.34, and Andy Lewis finished just behind him with a time of 50.35. The women fared somewhat better for coach Kobe, raking in three of the four wins posted by the whole squad. However, be- fore hitting the "W" column, the ladies also felt the heat the Pack was churning out. In the 100-meter freestyle, M. Codelli took the win for the Pack, edging out ECU's Sonya Heming- way by forty-three one-hundre- ths of a second. Codelli touched the wall at 55.02. The women Pi- rates grabbed third and fourth, also when Ryan Philyaw nailed the edge at 56.80, and Patricia 1 Walsh splashed to a 58.03 finish. The ladies came close again, this time in the 1000-meter freestyle as State's J. Pananen closed out freshman Carolyn Greene. Pan- anen breezed in at 10:48.56, while Greene screeched to a 10:59.77 halt. ECU sophomore, and all- around nice person Leslie Wilson claimed her stake on third place, snaring a time of 11:04.79. Greene returned to haunt the Pack in the 100-meter breast stroke, as she rolled in for another second-place finish in 1:12.65. A. Nordin bolted down first for NCSU in 1:10.17. Patricia Walsh led the women to one of the rare victories when she held on to first place in the 100-meter fly with a time of 1:02.24 ? good enough to steal the blue ribbon away from State's J. Emerson, who slipped into sec- ond in 1:02.29. And for the third first-place finish for the ladies, Philvaw, Hemingway, Greene and Susan Augustus teamed up in the 200- meter Freestyle Relay to slip by the Wolfpack m 1.43.89. gf The men's and women's swimming teams had a difficult time in nearly every event Tuesdav in the Minges Coliseum Natitorium against N.C. State. The next action for the Pirate swimmers will be Saturday when both the men's and women's teams travel to Duke for matches. Dick Crum's success may have hurt career RvfHARIFSrHAMni.FR of Oklahoma NJphrlra Ok; (?(?? ,jl-L, j j , Ry CHARLES CHANDLER Printed with permia?ion from The Durham Morning Herald -? related iluki on Baft 11 pnfc 2 ?Xs Dick Crum and his assistant ' iches considered the consc- iences of impending doom in icent days, their thought echoed lyrics of singer Whitney 11 uston's latest hit: "Didn't we almost have it all?" rum and the Tar Heels were so !? e to the pinnacle of college football only a few years ago. 11( w they fell so far so fast is a ?nvtpry to many ? most of all the ? i- hes who have begun looking ioi new jobs. 'n case someone doesn't re- rm mber or never knew, the Tar I ? els spent parts of four straight ?'tball seasons ? 1980-83 ? in he Associated Press Top 10 rank- ings. From 1981-83, they ap- xared at least once in the Top i e and several times got as high il third. '?ean Smith doesn't do much better then that. Third in the nation ranked the Tar Heels up there with the likes of Oklahoma, Nebraska, Ohio State, Michigan, Miami and Penn State-the elite of college football. Crum was the right man for the UNC job, almost everyone be- lieved in the early 1980s. He was UNC's football answer to Smith. Schools from across the nation wanted to steal him away from Chapel Hill. To assure that didn't happen, UNC gave Crum a 10- year contract. Now, four years short of the end of the 10-year deal, Crum is leav- ing town. He is no longer a hot commodity. And UNC is no longer a football power. The Tar Heels have re- corded only one winning season in the last four years. They have not won a bo wl game in five years. "What happened?" has become the million-dollar question in Chapel Hill. Any person who could figure out all the reasons why Crum's train to glory de- railed would qualify as a genius. However, there are some clear factors in the fall of the Tar Heels. No one could have brought the house down alone. Instead, those factors, and probably others, operated almost like a cancer to bring about a fatal end. I offer these factors for consid- eration: ?Recruiting. Crum always lured good players to Chapel Hill. However, the Tar Heel's inability to score well in their home state and UNC's increased entranced requirements in recent years have been hindrances. When Crum and UNC were riding high, the decision was made to begin re- cruiting on a national scale. As a result, not as much attention was paid to prospects in North Caro- lina. There was a time when UNC could get away with that, but not after its competition became tough. If the presence of four other Division I-A programs in the state was not already enough, CJemson and South Carolina built strong programs and began to call North Carolina a home away from home. After Proposition 48 was intro- duced three years ago, national that were too high to begin with, powers such as UCLA, Penn State Injuries and major shoulder and Michigan also began taking a surgery caused Maye to have only bite out of the in-state crop. about half of a normal career. He Also worth noting is Virginia's was limited in 1984 because of a emergence under coach George sore arm and did not play in '85 Welsh, which hurt the Tar Heels after major shoulder surgery. The in a state that has been a prime re- cruiting target for years. Crum has made no secret of the fact that admission requirements have been raised substantially si nee he has been at UNC. He soon found that speed and skill more often than not have a direct corre- lation to grades and SAT scores. Crum has insisted that some of the Tar Heels' tougher opponents, such as Oklahoma, Auburn and Clemson do not have to play by the same rules of admission. Crum himself may have put it best when he said the UNC estab- lishment wants to be Harvard Monday through Friday and Oklahoma on Saturday. ?Mark Maye. The quarterback brought in as the future of the franchise in 1983 had his career Tar Heels were 10-11-1 those two years, and Maye's problems were a big part of the reason. Had he been healthy and at the helm of the Heels, maybe a couple of down years wouldn't have been so bad. Even during the time Maye was unable to play, his presence in the program probably hampered his coaches' attempts to recruit other top quarterbacks. ?Scheduling. This worked for and against the Tar Heels. Had they played as tough a schedule in '84 and '85 as they did this year, their record might have been dis- astrous. On the other hand, had their schedule this year been similar to those of a few years ago, the story might be altogether different. It is cut in half by injuries and was probable that the Heels would never able to fulfill expectations have had a good year and now be preparing for a bowl game. ?Staff Changes. When Crum came to UNC from Miami of Ohio in 1978, he brought seven assis- tants with him. Those eight men formed the nucleus of a staff that knew each other and worked well together. Some attrition from that staff was not surprising. It is natural that assistants would want to bet- ter themselves. But for various reasons ? salary is one that has been suggested ? Crum's staff had more than its share of changes. This past season, only assistant head coach Denny Marcin and offensive coordinator Randy Walker remained form Crum's original staff. This is not to suggest that the quality of the coaching staff suf- fered, but perhaps the chemistry did. 7 ?The 1983 Peach Bowl. UNC suffered an embarrassing 28-3 loss to Florida State, which was a signal that all was not well with the Tar Heels. The defeat was See EARLY page 23 WmjjB !? 1 ?. H ?a?m?mj ????? I , 20 THE EASTCAHm INIAN DFCFMRFR1 1987 Chandler's top teams ???? IIWIIMW Continued from page 19 Steve Alford. Freshman guard Jay Edwards may be the Hoosicrs answer to Alford. Edwards scored seven straight points and 12 of the Hoosiers' final 16 points to lead Indiana to a 76-59 victory over a solid Notre Dame team. Edwards' points came during a 16-3 Hoosier run over the last five minutes of the game. 5. Arizona ? Lute Olson's team just might should be the top team in the nation. Behind the sharp- shooting of Stove Korr the Wild- cats have built a 3-0 record over some tough competition. First, Michigan fell by a supnsingly large 15-point margin in The Great Alaska Shootout. Then Arizona easily disposed of Syracuse in an 11-point champi- onship game victory. Not bad huh? 6. Purdue - The Boilermakers let me down early on by allowing Iowa State to Knit them from the Big Apple N'lT. But the key point here is that it is early. A 1-1 record is not where the Boilers wanted to be for sure, but that makes Wic- hita State's job that much tougher tonight. Look for the Boilermak- ers to bounce back in impressive fashion. 7. Michigan ? The Woverines are 3-1 for the year and, like Pur- due, angry about an early loss. With all the talent looming around in Ann Arbor this season, don't look for a "L" to appear on the slate again for sometime probably not until the Big Ten action gets heated. 8. Temple ? The boys from Phillv travel across the country to- night to get their first taste of hoops action for the season. The task will not be easy though as the Owls have to open up in Paulev Pavillion against Walt Hazzard's UCLA Bruins. The Bruins, no doubt, will be out to show Arizona that they will have some- thing to contend with in the PAC- 10. 9. Louisville ? The Cardinals have yet to take the floor but thev will get a stiff challenge Saturday from a fiery mad bunch of Irish. The Irish will be trying to rebound from the thrashing suffered at the hands of Indiana Tuesday. If Per- vis can keep away from getting nervous then Denny Crum's de- but this season could be an enjoy able one. 10. Georgetown ? The Hoyas are being under ranked in every poll across the country. You can believe that John Thompson's 2-0 bunch is for real ? but aren't they always? Even they the competi- tion hasn't been stiff yet, the fellas ARE good. 11. Syracuse ? What a bunch of copouts! Everybody was picking the Orangemen to be the tops in the land. But after getting pounded by Arizona, jimmy Boehoim's squad seems to bo just a bunch of stars with no team players. If the Orangemen don't roll Saturday against South Flor- ida and improve to 3-2, then they are good as gone from the top 20. 12. Duke ? Who knows if these guys are good yet? Sure they rolled past Appalachian State and ECU but that is not saving much. Personally, I believe that, after seeing the Devils in action, that Carolina has got something for them. Duke, now 2 0, will face another breeze Saturday in Northwestern. 13. Missouri ? Hie Tigers have yet to get their season started up yet but they are playing in the perfect tournament this week to get untracked - the Show Me Classic. The Tigers are all but guaranteed to show North Texas State what they've got in the first round of the event. Look for the Tigers to climb in the rankings in the coming weeks. 14. Iowa ? The Roy Marble paced Hawkeyes are probably a lot better than the ranking that I've given them. But, truth is, I forgot to put them in earlier. In- cluded in their 4-0 record are impressive victories over Villa- nova (97-74) and Kansas (100-81) Pardon the mistake Hawkeve fans, I promise to boost your club drastically next week it their rec ord stays clean. 15. Florida ? Norm Sloan seems to have another dynamite club. The Gators have roared to a 4-0 start and the championship ot the Big Apple NIT Vcrnon Maxwell paced the way for Flor- ida in the championship victory of the tournament with 27 points in a 70-68 win over Soton 1 lall. The Gators almost blew a huge lead in the second half before hanging on for the win. 16. Wyoming - 1 he Cowboys, depending on whether they got past Colorado late last night, are 2-0 for the season and looking like IMPORT SERVICE WE REPAIR TOYOTA, HONDA, VW, FIAT, PORSCHE, VOLVO, DATSUN, LOTUS, MER CEDES, BMW, AUDI AND OTHERS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 756 - 9434 2204 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Hit The Road. And Save A Bundle, With OurSpecial$5QFare. Since it's breaktime, we're giving you a break on rates. For just $59 one way, you can go anywhere in the I I.S. railways goes. But hurry. These special tickets must be g purchased by December 15. If you're just traveling within the state,you won't believe how low our fares are. So whether you're heading home with your laundry,or striking out for adventure, call Trail ways. Have we got a break for you. 'Special conditions may apply. Call (919) 752 3483 We're Going Places. the king of the Rockies. Fennis Dembod still think that is a crazy name) paved the way toa opening season 113-82 rout of Denver University with 24 points. Dembo and the Cowboys will easily roll through the weaker opponents of the WAC this year. 17. Iowa State ? The Cyclones knocked off my number one Boil ermakers earlier in the Big Apple NIT before bowing to eventual champion Florida in the semifi- nals Theydones bounced back alter the defeat after the defeat though routing New Mexico 107- in the consolation game. Iowa State is now 4-1 and looking for more victims. 18. Oklahoma ? The nearly- torgotten Sooners have jumped out to a 2 0 start this season with a pair of impressive wins. Tuesday, the Sooners rolled into State Col- lege and thrashed the Nittany 1 ions 93-59. That win was after a l(il 80 victory over Texas A&.M. 19. Memphis State ? There is live after! )ana Kirk in Tiger Town anyway. Memphis State has bar relied out toa 2-0start and should easily breeze past lowly Arkansas State Saturday. 21). Seton Hall Soton Hall rolled to a 3 1 record and a sec- ond-place finish in the Big Apple NIT. The guys showed a lot of guts in battling back in the cham- pionship game against Florida before tailing short 70 68. The ast Carolinian, ride, otivation, xperience, riends. Apply today. r I -JtAN Intramural Where Fun ls1 Pirates' S Landing V 200 W. 8th St. C Greenville. NC 27834 7586061 ? Private Rooms ? Cooking Facilities ? (able TV. Available ? Central HeatAir ? Utilities Included In Rent ? Furnished ? Sun Deck with ? Barbeque Grills ? 2 Blocks From Campus and Downtown ?laundry Facilities ?Free Maid Service. ?Now offering semester leases. Professionally managed by: REMCO East, Inc. Would ou like to do exciting things in the dark? and get paid for it? the Fast Carolinian is looking for a reliable and let him all inclined student with experience in photograph) to operate a (ioodkin vertical Camera and PMT Processor. I he Darkroom Technician is responsible for the following: I he operation and maintenance of The Fast Carolinian Darkroom. ?Screening, enlarging, and reducing all photographs, advertisements, and logos. Minimal advertising paste up. Applv in person at The Fast Carolinian. A box of Christmas cheer. ' . I r m Student Stores Wright Building ? ? ? uvi i MINOLTA FREEDOM DUAL 148 80 AUTOFOCUS! MOTORIZED! TELEPHOTO! IXjjI Lcn? Selection From Normal To Telephoto At The Touch Of A Button! Vivitar EF35 Our Lowest Priced 35mm Camera! $33 95 RITZ BIG PRINT FILM Film that gives you more for less! BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE 100 RITZ 1VU BIG PRINT II OR (t "Home I i. CAMERA 1 HOUR (100 ASA) 135-242 FOR S3 99 (200 ASA) 135-242 FOR $4 4 135-24 Color Prin (4?? ASA) 1342 FOR Q? PhotOfinishing 42 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. 355-6670 iflff !?- i V4P&& IC ?l ?$ ? V, "EAST CAROLINA TEA PARTY" Every Friday ? $2.00 Iced Teas ?FREE Pizza 5-7 PM ?No Cover Charge ?Free Mason Jar N$ High Energy Music by Big Al 'til 9:00 p.m. Reno The Band 'til 1:00 a.m. Come Early and Beat the Cover Must be 21 to enter X? . II Suffering From Total Mental Melt Down? Need A Mid Week Break? Ill fill H?MI O Fiesta Grande' ?FREE Tacos-n-Nachos 5-9 ?All Mexican Imports $1.00 ?Cuervo Gold Shots $1.50 ?Prarie Fires $1.00 Come Early and Beat the Cover Live entertainment 9-1. Must Be 21 To Enter The Sheraton Greenville ? 203 W. Greenville Blvd. ? 355-2666 Sheraton Greenville 203 W. Greenville Blvd. ? 355-2666 S Turkey ramural Turkev trotters led the pavement mat. stretch of excitement 1 with teams of men, women co-recreational runners Hot the bird fcjrteen men s squads pteted the event with the number onesqad claiming an tips I I0ry.fr an attempt u dethrone the perenr.i.i: ? nte the ? YUK, lour young men ). competition and ?ROC with a time ot 4 YUK Pi 11 K aprured Terps leave school O0LHGEPARK,Md.(CPS About a third of the students m ho irop out of college leave for noney reasons, a five-year exami- ation of dropout patterns by the Jniversitv of Maryland rluded last week Some of the dropouts ir lave graduated "it thev had re- reived the bem programs or services 5ti Affairs Vice Chancellor Richard Stimson said. Trying to discover why st dents k: je before grad tng, Maryland s Student Affairs Office started following the prog- ress of some SiX1 1980 freshmen, divide into a representative group" of students from varied backgrounds and a "mir group" of black students. In all, almost 18 percent of the "representative group and 21 percent ot the "minority gi evenruallv left college Thirtv-two percent of the 1 resentative and 44 percent of the minoritv dropouts said thev left for financial reas That's a problem that higher education is facing right now conceded Maryland Chancellor John Slaughter 'This ear, must (provide more financial aid), but this campus shares that problem with the rest of the na- tion The Marvland stud also showed that few ot the dropouts used the counseling and advising resources available on the cam- pus to help them solve money problems Q-I'll. A. Jomtru who ai tniflto Tl Tak hand 1 with fagM) rhl 1Rs vv ?tia,n vo?.T :?? . VolBnuvi lrKMin Fordi talk, call I !Rs offiotllMCvl 111 Oli- faector fEvery ?Get Yc 3 the SI ? t ome in S-fat: CORI ? Aa V; N? Xi V FRI THET Buy one get Fajita Sai . ?- . ? - ?. Annabel! few .?ljt ?? ? m ? ???! ? i?i mmmmmammmimi mamm J I 1 s I fmiki to do exciting things in the dark? ind get paid for it? Carolinian is looking for ethnically inclined student with graph? to operate a (Joodkin vertical ?a and PMT Processor. ikian is responsible for the following: enance of The East Camlinian Darkroom. ing, and reducing all photographs, rtisements and logos. ;al advertising paste up. at The East Carolinian. box of Itmas cheer. 4 nt Stores lit Building 1 PRINT FILM GET 1 FREE ? ?- ? S4 42 Carolina hast Mall ireertville, .C. sta nde' s n-Nachos 5-9 lean Imports $1.00 .old Shots $1.50 Ires $1.00 and Beat the Cover Itertainment 9-1. te 21 To Enter It? ? 203 W Greenville Blvd. ? 355 (A THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3. 1987 21 IRS Turkey Trot champions Intramural Turkey trotters mnded the pavement in a two- ile stretch of excitement re- ntly with teams of men, women id co-recreational runners ting tor the bird. llnrteen men's squads com- , ed the event with the number u squad claiming an upset vic- r In an attempt to dethrone the rtial favorites the TEAM K four young men joined the petition and captured first with a time of 45:53. The K BUSTERS, lead bv Charlie lustice walked away with top honors. Taking third place in the men's race were the LOSERS followed by the RANGERS in fourth. The run stretched from Har- rington field around Ficklen Sta- dium playing fields and throught Greenville residents neighbor- hoods before winding down to its finish. Although eligibility rules dis- qualified some runners in the women's field, excellent times were posted by the ladv trotters. Capturing top honors were TOPT followed by the ladies of ALPHA PHI and ALPHA OM1CRON PL One co-rec squad entered the competition and completed the distance with a time of 62:05. SUB 4 CLUB came away with the co- rec prize. The Department of Intramural Recreational Services would like to thank Canteen Corporation (ECU Dining Services) for provid- ing the first prize turkeys and pumpkin pies for the runners-up. Several individual finishers received a Thanksgiving entree' and dessert for their participa- tion. Barry Scott posting the over- all best men's time of 10:14 walked away with a Thanksgiv- ing Turkey. Becky Peabody with a 14:38 captured individual female top honors. Taking second place overall for the men was Charlie Justice while Connie Dupree placed second in the women's race. Congratulations Intramural Champions! Trot Meisters Join Tim Chandler and the sports department each week in The East Carolinian The best in sports reporting In top photo, the men's team cham- pion in the Turkey Trot, the YUK Busters is pictured, while the women's top finisher in the Turkey Trot is pictured in the bottom photo. (Intramural photos provided cour- tesy of Nance Mize ? Director of Intramural Recreational Services) CONSOLIDATED THEATRES :Muitss2rs ??' BUCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 ? Greenville Square Shopping Center CINDERELLA Rated G 1:00-2:30-4:00-5:30 CASTAWAYS Rated R 7:00-9:20 PLANES. TRAINS, AND AUTOMOBILES Rated R 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 Held Over TEENWOLF TOO Rated PG 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ?' mm Terps leave school COLLEGE PARK, Md.(CPS)? uta third of the students who Irop out of college leave for i iney reasons,a five-vcarexami- ? n of dropout patterns by the rsiry ol Maryland con- . d last week, me of the dropouts might ive graduated "if they had re- ived the benefits of existing rams or services Student rs Vice Chancellor Richard ?a n said. I rying to discover why stu- left college before graduat- . Maryland's Student Affairs t'fice started following the prog- s of some 800 1980 freshmen, . ided into a "representative roup" of students from varied tckgrounds and a "minority ;roup" of black students. In all, almost 18 percent of the representative group" and 21 ercent of the "minority group" .entuallv left colleee. I hirty-two percent of the "rcp- sentative" and 44 percent of the inority dropouts said they left r financial reasons. "That's a problem that higher lucation is facing right now needed Maryland Chancellor lohn Slaughter. "This campus ? (provide more financial lid), but this campus snares that roblem with the rest of the na- ' Tl The Maryland study also m ed that few of the dropouts - d the counseling and advising :rces available on the cam- pus to help them solve money t blems. ft . mi X ! Every thing to Get You Back On 1 the Slopes. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio WATERBEDS Be Pampered & Pleased As Never Before A Relaxing Massage Just A Phone Call Away Christmas Special jCome in and see the largest selection in the area of alpine ski equipment, along with a superb ?selection of the -latest in designer fSfashion wear. 8 GORDON'S GOLF AND SKI SHOP fa Open 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Mon. - Sat. 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sundays Private Rooms - All Female Staff Complete Body Massages 10 Off Misty Blue Delight Special Through Dec. 24, 19&7. I I i 264 By-Pass 756-1003 (N?it io Gr??n?lll? 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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I one free workout with this ad 11 i mTm n 1 22 THE EAST CAROLINIAN r DECEMBERS .987 The Final Fearless Football Forecast GAMES California Bowl Eastern Mich. vs. San Jose St. Independence Bowl Tulane vs. Washington Ail-American Bowl Virginia vs. Brigham Young Sun Bowl Oklahoma St. vs. West Va. Aloha Bowl Florida vs. UCl A Liberty Bowl Arkansas vs. Georgia Freedom Bowl Air Force vs. An State Holiday Bowl Wyoming vs. Iowa Gator Bowl South Carolina vs. LSI Bluebonnet Bowl Fitt vs. Texas Citrus Bowl Clemson vs. Penn State Fiesta Bowl Fla. State vs. Nebraska Cotton Bowl Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M Sugar Bowl Syracuse vs, Auburn Rose Bowl Mich. State vs. Southern Cal Orange Bowl Oklahoma vs. Miami Peach Bowl Tennessee vs. Indiana Hall of Fame Bowl Mulligan vs. Alabama BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week: (5-5) Overall: (80-40) San lose State Washington Virginia Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Air Force Wyoming South Carolina Texas Clemson Florida State Notre Dame Syracuse Michigan State Miami Indiana Alabama DEAN BUCHAN ECU Sports Information Last Week: (5-5) Overall: (79-41) San Jose State Washington brigham Young Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Arizona State Iowa LSU Pitt Penn State Florida State Notre Dame Auburn Southern Cal Oklahoma Indiana Alabama Mrs. Crum admits agreement FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (AP) - Shirley Crum, wife of the former North Carolina head football coach Dick Crum, says a buy-out agreement with the school in- cludes a gag order between her husband and the media, a news- paper reported Wednesday. Crum, the winningest football coach in the school's history, an nounced his resignation Monday night. "Part of the agreement is that Dick cannot talk to the media Mrs. Crum told The Fayetteville Times by telephone from her Chapel Hill home. UNC Athletic Director John Swofford did not return tele- phone messages But Dick Bad- dour, UNC associate athletic di- rector, said he didn't know of any such stipulation. "I am not aware Of any such agreement on that Baddour said. "My understanding is that the joint statement that was sub- mitted Monday is going to be his statement and the university statement Crum, who has remained mum on his resignation, effective Jan. 31, would not comment, his secre- tary said. Crum, Swofford and UNC Chancellor Christopher Ford ham released a joint statement Mon- day announcing Crum's resigna- tion after 10 years as head coach. UNC officials said Crum will be paid an initial $400,000 and $100,000 per year over the four years that remain on his 10-year contract. Crum's lOassistants'also have had contracts since July that will be fully honored, according to the school. wwgSJL UflEN When you till out out Form W-4oi W-4A, "Employee's Withholding Allowance Certificate remember: It you can be claimed on i oui parcnt oi anothei person's tax return, you generall) cannot b- exempt from income tax u ithhokung To gel it right. read the iiistuii dons that came with v.mr Form W-4 or W-4A rhe East Carolinian, ride, btivation, xperience, riends. Apply today. Asked what her husband's fu- ture plans are. Mrs. Crum said, 1 oday is the day not to even ask me. We're extremely disturbed about what has gone on. It's more than a trying positionThe two of us are just exhausted. We just need some time together and time to work out a few things Swofford on Tuesday named a seven-member search committee that will head efforts to find a replacement tor Crum. Swofford will head the panel. Meanwhile, John Sehultz, presi- dent of the Cumberland County Chapter of UNC's fund-raising Educational Foundation, said the entire process - speculation and reports that Crum would not be retained for the 1988 season began as early as Nov. 17 - had not been handled properly. "I guess I'm family oriented Sehultz said. "I know thisman has a family. I really think Dick Crum is a fine man and it could have been handled better "It's fair to say the situation required careful discussions be- tween the university and Coach Crum Baddour said. "It just took time Crum concludes his stint in Chapel Hill with a 72-41-3 record. He also led the Tar Heels to four post-season bowls. This season, however, UNC finished 5-6 with a team that was eir3ecled to con- tend for the Atlantic Coast Con- ference championship. teami rt Greenville's Only Premium Quality Cleaners Since 1935 Special rOR SKIRTS CLEANED ! 3RD PAIR CLEANED ! FBgE. j 5 For $2.99 Expires December 18, 1987 111 W. 10TH ST. 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TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Last Week: (6-4) Overall: (76-44) San Jose State Washington Virginia Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Arizona State Iowa South Carolina Pitt Clemson Florida State Notre Dame Auburn Michigan State Oklahoma Tennessee Alabama PAT MOLLOY Assistant Sports Editor Last Week: (4-6) Overall: (68-52) San jose State Washington Virginia Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Arizona State Iowa South Carolina Pitt Clemson Florida State Notre Dame Syracuse Michigan State Miami Tennessee Alabama Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week: (5-5) Overall: (68-42) San jose State Tulane brigham Young West Virginia Florida Georgia Arizona State Iowa South Carolina Texas Penn State Florida State Notre Dame Syracuse Michigan State Miami Indiana Alabama cTf tSfiEcLaL Dfiought f xom oPPman'f Busch THECUDCOl INITRY WIUIAMSBURC VA liust h tkirdens, I iwiniu s family entertainment theme park, has opportunities for you to ami tha asl of hftsU fi hostess s for iht IV u ason! (,i)ini explore seasonal job opportunities in tin following ureas: Food Service- i uslm i"1 if handh rs host's hosi ssi - Retail Operations cushici 14 names hosts hostess;s Park Operations?ride, Ihouire ashler, zoo, se urity, grounds, p.irk hosts hostesses Finance?ac ountini lurks ?. i ash i ontrol Musis hosttrssts Warehouse?material handlers Costumes?sewer stilt hei hosts hostess? Safety?EM I registered nurses Landscape?land scape attendants Engineering?eliM trunk technicians Clerical Recreation Internships Supervisory Positions We invite you to coma out and talk to our department repre- sentatives and interview for positions m your areatsl of interest. ttaP Ma. Time- ?" vetMurU) o The Special Look and Quality Polo m Ralph Lauren KINGSMILL on the James Next year promises to be a busy year for KingsmiH on the lames, the east coast's newest resort and conference center. A variety of full-time and part- time positions are available in the following areas. Food Service?Iood servers, bu attendants, hostesses, cashiers, utility persons, cooks Room Service?bell persons, door persons, concierge Transportation?drivers Housekeeping?lobby attendants night cleaners Front Desk? reservationists. PBX operators Landscaping?pounds attendants, equipment operators Maintenance?house attendants, customer service Sports Center?Nautilus attendants Internships Come by and see what Busch Properties has to offer. It's vour chance to join the team & the area's most prestigious resmi and conference facility. Early succ Continued from page 19 UNC's fourth in its last five games. Before that collapse, UNC was 7-0 and ranked third nation ally. The Peach Bowl was a factor as much for circumstances which led to the game as for the final result. Crum encountered disci- plinary problems with plavers the week before the game and had to make some decisions which were hard to live down, even in future seasons. ? Crum's image This was per- haps the most deadly poison. As has been well documented Crum is not a showman. On cam- era and in front of large groups of reporters, he is business-like He is not an actor. What you see is what you get. As long as the Tar Heels were winning, Crum's quiet demeanor didn't seem to matter To UNC fans, he was their version of Tom Landry. As the losses began to accumu- late in recent years, however, Crum's personality became a handicap. He was not whetting supporters' appetites on the held and was unable to charm his wav out ot a ntt'b- The publi (rum bega ? h and sridicul constant spt status is bo imna t on r n tht ?i u und I he Si UNC finally se CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP . Former North Carolina coach Dick Crum will reo $800,000 from the school over the next four years after an 'erosion of support" spurred his resigna- tion, university officials sa Following two weeks of specu- lation over his status, a statement was released jointly Monday by Crum, UNC Chancellor Chi pher Fordham and LNC Athletic Director John Swofford It indi- cated that a study was conducted to determine the status of the I ball program under Crum "This study found that the pro- gram no longer enjoyed the support of all elements of the university community the state- ment said. "This erosion of sup- port was a source of concern to coach Crum and to the Univer- sity UNC officials said Crum will be paid an initial $400,000 and $100,000 per year over the four years remaining on his contract. Crum's assistants have had con- tracts since July which will be fully honored, the school said. "In addition to recognizing 10 years of honorable service these figures represent his salary i over the four-year period plus ap- proximately half of the value of his outside activities associated with the posirion of head football coach the statement said. The statement said Crum was ? given the option oi remaining to coach the final years oi his con- tract. "However, Coach Crum and the university have reluctant I v determined that it is in Crum's best interest, the best interest oi the players that he recruited, and the best interest oi the university for him to submit and for the uni- versity to accept his resignation effective January 31,1988 the statement said. Swofford said he expected to name an advisory committee to begin searching for Crum's suc- cessor within the next couple of sch- rm: I This I and the un: conclus in the ? Cru- Reports in d indi ? ? take- chrI GIFTC THE BEST T OFFICE SUPPLIES. SCHCH SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS. 422 Arlington Btvd (Opposite 756-4224 GREENVILLE N Pen & Pern Shauffer, Cross, Mi andP. BriefCases ? Pon Electronic Typewrit Mon. - Fri. 9:30-6:00 ? -v. 1L x j 22 THE EAST CAROLINIAN f DECEMBER 3, i987 The Final Fearless Football Forecast GAMES California Bowl Eastern Mich. vs. San Jose St. Independence Bowl Tulane vs. Washington Ail-American Bowl Virginia vs. Brigham Young Sun Bowl Oklahoma St. vs. West Va. Aloha Bowl Florida vs. UCLA Liberty Bowl Arkansas vs. Georgia Freedom Bowl Air Force vs. Ariz. State Holiday Bowl Wyoming vs. Iowa Gator Bowl South Carolina vs. 1 SI Bluebonnet Bowl Pitt vs. Texas Citrus Bowl Clemson vs. Penn State Fiesta Bowl Fla. State vs. Nebraska Cotton Bowl Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M Sugar Bowl Syracuse vs, Auburn Rose Bowl Mich. State vs. Southern Cal Orange Bowl Oklahoma vs. Miami Peach Bowl Tennessee vs. Indiana Hall of Fame Bowl Michigan vs. Alabama BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week: (5-5) Overall: (80-40) San Jose State Washington Virginia Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Air Force Wyoming South Carolina Texas Clemson Florida State Not re Pa me Syracuse Michigan State Miami Indiana Alabama DEAN BUCHAN ECU Sports Information Last Week: (5-5) Overall: (79-41) San Jose State Washington Mrigham Young Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Arizona State Iowa LSU Pitt Penn State Florida State Notre Dame Auburn Southern Cal Oklahoma Indiana Alabama Mrs. Crum admits agreement FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Shirley Crum, wite oi me former North Carolina head football coach Dick Crum, says a buy-out agreement with the school in- cludes a gag order between her husband and the media, a news- paper reported Wednesday. Crum, the winningest football coach in the school's history, an nounced his resignation Monday night. "Part of the agreement is that Dick cannot talk to the media Mrs. Crum told The Favettevillc Times by telephone from her Chapel Hill home. UNC Athletic Director John Swofford did not return tele- phone messages. But Dick Bad- dour, UNC associate athletic di- rector, said he didn't know of anv such stipulation. "I am not aware of any such agreement on that Baddour said. "My understanding is that the joint statement that was sub- mitted Monday is going to be his statement and the university statement Crum, who has remained mum on his resignation, effective an. 31, would not comment, his secre- tary said. Crum, Swofford dnd UNC Chancellor Christopher Fordham released a joint statement Mon- day announcing Crum's resigna- tion after 10 years as head coach. UNC officials said Crum will be paid an initial $400,000 and $100,000 per year over the four years that remain on his 10-year contract. Crum's 10 assistants'also have had contracts since July that will be fully honored, according to the school. W?R?L. U hen you till out your lim W-4oi W-4A, "Employee's Withholding Allowance C Certificate remember: It you can be claimed on oui parent's oi anothei person's tax return, you generally cannot be exempt from income tax withholding. To get it right, read the instructions that came with your Form W4 or W4A. UiSMUi The East Carolinian, ride, crtivation, xperience, riends. Apply today. Asked what fur husband's fu- ture plans are. Mrs Crum said, I oday is the day not to even ask me. We're extremely disturbed about what has gone on. It's more than a trying positionThe two of us are just exhausted. We just need some time together and time to work out a few things Swofford on Tuesday named a seven-member search committee that will head efforts to find a replacement for Crum. Swofford will head the panel. Meanwhile, John Schultz, presi- dent of the Cumberland County Chapter of UNC's fund-raising Educational Foundation, said the entire process - speculation and reports that Crum would not be retained for the 1988 season began as early as Nov. 17 - had not been handled properly. "I guess I'm family oriented Schultz said. "I know thisman has a family. I really think Dick Crum is a fine man and it could have been handled better "It's fair to say the situation required careful discussions be- tween the university and Coach Crum Baddour said. "It just took time Crum concludes his stint in Chapel Hill with a 72-41-3 record. Me also led the Tar Heels to four post-season bowls. This season, however, UNC finished 5-6 with a team that was expected to con- tend for the Atlantic Coast Con- ference championship. 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Phone 756-5244 TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Last Week: (6-4) Overall: (76-44) San Jose State Washington Virginia Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Arizona State Iowa South Carolina Pitt Clemson Florida State Notre Dame Auburn Michigan State Oklahoma Tennessee Alabama PAT MOLLOY Assistant Sports Editor Last Week: (4-6) Overall: (68-52) San Jose State Washington Virginia Oklahoma State UCLA Georgia Arizona State Iowa South Carolina Pitt Clemson Florida State Notre Dame Syracuse Michigan State Miami Tennessee Alabama Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week: (5-5) Overall: (68-42) San Jose State Tulane ririgham Young West Virginia Honda Georgia Arizona State Iowa South Carolina Texas I'enn State Florida State Notre Dame Syracuse Michigan State Miami Indiana Alabama erf Sfisaia Dhoucjht fi xotn oPPman' Special id Quality Polo U Ralph Lamei Busch Gardens THEOLDCOlirRY WIUIAMS8URGVA Hu ? 1 kwdi ns, I iminia s family enu rlainmant themi park, has opportunity s for you to iniii thecasl o) hnt- ?, hostnsst s for tin IUHH a ason! ijomeexphm seasonal job opjxtrtunith s in thi following areas: Food Service?i ashlers uiiln lood handlers hosts hosti ssi - Retail Operations 1 ushioi K turtles hosts hostesses Park Operations? i id. ihoatro, ( ashier, zoo, sei uriiy, grounds, p.irk hosis hostesses Finance?accounting Inks 1 ash control hosts hostesses Warehouse?material handlers Costumes?sewer stih hei hosts hostesst!S Safely?EMI & registered nursi - Landscape? landscape attendants Engineering?eh iroiiH technicians Clerical Recreation Internships Supervisory Positions We invite you to come out and talk to our depart man repre- sentatives and interview for positions in your arealsl of interest. etaRS7 wm FAIR KJNGSMLLL on the lames Xe t year promises to be a busy year for Kingsmill on the James, the east coast's newest resort and conference center. A variety of full-time and part- time positions are available in the following areas: Food Service?food servers, bus attendants, hostesses, cashiers, utility persons, cooks Room Service?bell persons, door persons, concierge Transportation?drivers Housekeeping?lobby attendants night cleaners Front Desk-reservationists, PBX operators Landscaping?grounds attendants, equipment operators Maintenance?house attendants, customer service Sports Center?Nautilus atlendants Internships Come by and see what Busch Properties has to offer. It's vwr chance to join the team o the area s most prestigious resort and conference facility. Early succ Continued from pjj.e 19 UNC's fourth in its last five games. Before that collapse. UNC was 7-0 and ranked third nation- ally The Peach Bowl was a factor as much for circumstances which led to the game as for the final result. Crum encountered disci- plinary problems with players the week before the game and had to make some decisions which were hard to live down, even in future seasons. ?Crum's image. This was per- haps the most deadly poison. As has been well documented Crum is not a showman. On cam- era and in front of large groups of reporters, he is business-like. He is not an actor. What vou see is what you get. As long as the Tar Heels were winning, Crum's quiet demeanor didn't seem to matter. To UNC fans, he was their version of Tom Landry. As the losses began to accumu- late in recent years, however, Crum's personality became a handicap. He was not whetting supporters' appetites on the field and was unable to charm his wav ? rhe public' C rum began ach and the iss ridicule of constant srx ul status is bounj impact on rec I hi UNC finally se CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 'AP) - davs CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Former North Carolina football coach Dick Crum will receive $800,000 from the school over the next four years after an "erosion of support" spurred his res tion, university officials say. Following two weeks of specu- lation over his status, a statement was released jointly Monday by Crum, UNC Chancellor Christo- pher Fordham and UNC Athletic Director John Swofford. It indi- cated that a study was conducted to determine the status of the ball program under Crum. "This study found that the pro- gram no longer enjoyed the full support of all elements of the university community the state- ment said. "This erosion of sup- port was a source of concern to coach Crum and to the Univer- sity UNC officials said Crum will be paid an initial $400,000 and $100,000 per year over the four years remaining on his contract. Crum's assistants have had con- tracts since July which will be fully honored, the school said. "In addition to recognizing his 10 years of honorable service these figures represent his salary over the four-year period plus ap- proximately half of the value oi his outside activities associated with the position of head football coach the statement said. The statement said Crum was given the option oi remaining to coach the final vcars of his con- tract. D ment th "This : and tl conclus this amid Neil datu n nor it in the : I Crum's r I Reports in I J indicated I known as th taken part in tru CH "However, Coach Crum and the university have reluctantlv determined that it is in Crum's best interest, the best interest of the players that he recruited, and the best interest of the university for him to submit and for the uni- versity to accept his resignation effective January 31,1988 the statement said. Swofford said he expected to name an advisory committee to sbegin searching for Crum's suc- cessor within the next couple of GIFT Cl THI. Bl sTT D( OFFICE SUPPLIES, SCHO SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS. I 422 Arlingion Blvd (Opposile 7564224 GREENVILLE N Pen & Pen. Shauffer, Cross, M andP. BriefCases ? Pon Electronic Typewri Mon. - Fri. 9:30-6:00 7 A j St ? "rRICHARD 1AKIN I CU Chancellot I ast Week (5-5) Overall: (68-42) ose Stae fulane Uj ate A72. . . oPPman I -I i W.l f-Vl The Special Look and Quality W JOB fAIR KEMGSMELL on thcltmi-N full-time . ? . part housekeeping frontDesk Maintenance ndants Sports Center Nauti internships me by and see what Busr.h Denies has to offer. It'svnur i ham e to join the team of the irea'i most prestigious resort and conference facility. 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 3,1987 23 Early success doomed Crum Continued from page 19 I NC's fourth in its last five games. Before that collapse, UNC was 7-0 and ranked third nation- ally. The Peach Bowl was a factor as much for circumstances which led to the game as for the final result Crum encountered disci- plinary problems with players the n eek before the game and had to make some decisions which were hard to live down, even in future seasons. ? Cram's image. This was per- haps the most deadly poison. As has been well documented r "m is not a showman. On cam- : a and in front of large groups of reporters, he is business-like. He is not an actor. What you see is what you get. As long as the Tar Heels were v, inning, Crum's quiet demeanor didn't seem to matter. To UNC fans, he was their version of Tom I andrv. As the losses began to accumu- ate in recent years, however, Crum's personality became a handicap. He was not whetting supporters' appetites on the field was unable to charm his way out of a mess. The public's perception of Crum began hurting both the coach and the UNC program. Mass ridicule of Crum and almost constant speculation about his job status is bound to have had an impact on recruiting and or the thinking of the players already at UNC. In the end, Crum is probably a victim of his own success. The fact that he got the Tar Heels so far up the college football ladder raised expectations. When Maye came on board, fans considered the sky the Heels' only limit. When the bottom fell out, people who once supported Crum began askingWhat have you done for me lately?" Make no mistakes about it close only counts in horseshoes. Al- most doesn't cut it. m r i m h Clip-N-Save ? ? m ? Hank's ? Homemade Ice Cream and frozen yogurt! 321 E. 10th St. Greenville (next to Wendy's) 758-0000 New At Hank's Greenville's Only Hard-Serve Frozen Yogurt! Only 99 caloriesserving FREE TASTES Buy 1 Frozen Yogurt Sundae or Blend-in, Get 1 Vafcc 12 Price $J. 15 'tit One coupon per order please, coupon good thru Dec. 19, 1987 Give the Sweetest Treat of All This Christmas Hank's Gift Certificates Only $5.00 !??????? Clip-N-Save ???????! m $ SEX he Sl'H-4 Club claimed the championship in the co-rec turkey trot championship. UNC finally settles issue over Crum CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Former North Carolina football . h Dick Crum will receive - ),000 from the school over the next tour years after an "erosion of support" spurred his resigna- tion university officials say. Following two weeks of specu- lation over his status, a statement was released jointly Monday by rum, UNC Chancellor Christo- pher Fordham and UNC Athletic Director John Swofford. It indi- cated that a study was conducted to determine the status of the foot- ball program under Crum. This studv found that the pro- gram no longer enjoyed the full support of all elements of the uruversity community the state- ment said. "This erosion of sup- port was a source of concern to a ach Crum and to the Univer- sW" UNC officials said Crum will be d an initial $41X1,000 and $100,000 per year over the four years remaining on his contract. Crum s assistants have had con- since uly which will be . I) honored, the school said. addition to recognizing his 10 years of honorable service, figures represent his salary . ir the four-year period plusap- r ornately half of the value of utside activities associated with the position of head football coach the statement said. The statement said Crum was given the option of remaining to h the final years of his con- tract. "However, Coach Crum and I university have reluctantly -mined that it is in Crum's best interest, the best interest of the players that he recruited, and the best interest of the university for him to submit and for the uni- versity to accept his resignation effective January 31,1988 the statement said. Swofford said he expected to name an advisory committee to begin searching for Crum's suc- cessor within the next couple of days, according to Rick Brewer, UNC Sports Information director. Swoffard will chair the panel. Discussions between Crum and school officials took place in a "mutually supportive environ- ment the statement said. "This decision by Coach Crum and the university represents the conclusion reached by them fol- lowing this amicable review Neither the Educational Foun- dation nor its members took part in the negotiations that led to Crum's resignation, officials said. Reports in the last 10 days had indicated that the foundation, known as the Rams Club, had taken part in the negotiations to buy out Crum's contract. Crum's college coaching career began at Miami of Ohio, after 12 years spent in the high school ranks. He was the defensive back- field coach for one season for the Redskins then spent four years as defensive coordinator before being named head coach prior to the 1974 season. He coached Miami of Ohio for four years, leading the Redskins to a 34-10-1 record and two victo- rious trips to the Tangerine Bowl during that span. Crum replaced Bill Dooley as the Tar Heels' coach in 1978. He led North Carolina to a 5-6 record his first season, then to 8-3-1,11-1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ? You can't pass up! - No expiration ? GIFT CERTIFICATES -15 OFF FOR STUDENTS THE BEST TAN - THE BEST SERVICE GREAT PRICES! Don't be White this Christmas! Call or Come By Today! First visit free with valid ECU ID. California Tanning Salon 608 Arlington Blvd. Suite A Greenville - 355-7858 You can see the difference Practical Gifts INC. For The Holiday OFFICE SUPPLIES. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'SOCIAL STATIONERY, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS 422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza) 56-4224 GREENVILLE. N. C. Pen & Pencil Sets By: Shauffer, Cross, Mont Blanc, Parker and Pentel Brief Cases ? Portfolios ? Globes ? Electronic Typewriters ? Calculators Mon. - Fri. 9:30-6:00 - Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 and 10-2 records and victorious bowl trips the next three seasons. In the latter two seasons, the Tar Heels finished in the top 10 in the Associated Press final polls. Crum was named the ACC coach of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association fol- lowing the 1980 season. The Tar Heels also went to bowls the next two seasons, fin- ishing each year with a 8-4 record. North Carolina slumped to 5-5-1 and 5-6 marks the next two sea- sons before rebounding with a 7- 4-1 record in 1986, including a loss in the Aloha Bowl to Arizona. Crum's record at North Caro- lina is 72-41-3. THE WASH PUB is an equal opportunity advertiser! We offer our specials to both sexes no matter what age, race or religious conviction they might be. Monday - DRAFT & DRYER DAY25$ Draft & 25c for 16 minutes on the Dryers. Tuesday - TWO FOR ONE DAK Wash one load of clothes, the 2nd wash in on us. Wednesday - SOAP & SUDSDAY15 Long Neck Bottle Beer and Free Soap MonFri. - FLUFF & FOLD SPECIAL 8 a.m10 a.m. drop off 350 a pound. T K IE 2510 E. 10th St. CAR r.7.5.2:5.2.2.2.n WASH I 1 Free Wash Expires 12-31-87 II Every Sun. 2:00 Monday December 7th - dKT Lil Sisters present The Male Best Greek Body On Campus Contest. Prizes: $100 1st $50 2nd $25 3rd 9 til 1 Admission $1 Members, $2 Guests .95tails and $1 drink specials all night Guys can sign up with any 0KT Lil Sister or at the Elbo from 9 to 10. Thursday Members Free til 12 and $1 drink specials all night Friday 4-7 Rush Hour Continues. $1 drink specials and free admission all afternoon til 7 p.m. Wind you week down with the best prices in town. i mommm - in ??!??? MH? - A 24 Tl E EAST CAROLINIAN DECFMRFB 3,1987 Elway shaking shadow cast early by Marino I Ge?rgia S l UnhlSunday. Dan Marino has ma 27-0 loss , R??.n ?? : . J ? ATUVT.u. ? Until Sunday, Dan Marino has been the shadow lurking over fohn El way's shoulder. Elway, the first player chosen in the 1983 NFL draft, had an overpublidzed nightmare of a rookie season while Marino, taken 26th, emerged as an instant star. The next year, Elway led the Denver Broncos to the playoffs. But Marino led the Miami Dol- phins to the Super Bowl, setting an NFL record with 48 touch- down passes. Elway began to catch up in the public eye when he drove the Broncos 98 yards in the final min- utes to tie Cleveland in the AFC championship game last season, setting up the overtime victory that put the Broncos in the Super Bowl. Now he may have reached the same exalted plane - Marino and Elway, Elway and Marino, take your pick. On Sunday, for example, Mar- ino went without a touchdown pass for the first time in 31 games in a 27-0 loss at Buffalo while Elway threw for 347 yards and three touchdowns as Denver won a critical 31-17 decision at San Diego. "I don't think about those things Elway said with a smile when asked about the rivalry with Marino. "Stuff like that is for the media to worry about El way's exploi ts this year are on the same plane as Marino. He has 15 touchdown passes to 18 for Marino, one less interception and a rating of 89.6 to 89.0 for the Miami quarterback. In the last three games, Elway has been everything he was touted to be when he left Stanford five years ago. Elway, with the exception of Philadelphia's still- developing Randall Cunning- ham, is the only quarterback around who can throw a 50-yard strike on the run. In victories over the Bears, Raiders and Chargers, Elway passed for a combined 986 yards and seven touchdowns as Denver improved to 7-3-1 and moving within a half-game behind the Chargers. Two of the four best total of- fense totals of Elway'scareer have come in the last four games. His 372 yards in the 31-29 vic- tory over Chicago three weeks ago was his fourth best and the 387 against San Diego on Sunday equalled the total he had against the New York Giants last season. His best game, 432 yards, was at DICE YOUR I OPINION U'KIII A II I Ilk K) llll IDIIOK I EAST CARPI INIAM ?afemont j&juare Apia. ? 2 BDR TOWNHOUSE APTS. ? APPLIANCES FURNISHED. CARPETED ? FREE CABLE ? CENTRAL HEAT & AIR ? CONVENIENT TO ECU. & SHOPPING ? POOL. COMMUNITY ROOM & LAUNDRY ROOM ? 24 HR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE We Welcome All Students! 756-4151 1212 Redbanks Rd. Office Hrs. 9:30-5:30 M-F We Buy Standing Pine and Hardwood Timber Weyerhaeuser 919-633-7455 DAY STUDRNTft Do You Want To Make A Difference? Apply now for the position of Day Student Representative on the ECU Media Board. Help set policies for operations of WZMB THE REBEL. THE EAST CAROLINIAN. BUCCANEER EXPRESSIONS. & THE PHOTO LAB. ?Applicant must live off campus ?Must not be a member of a fraternity or sorority Apply in Media Board Office 2nd Floor, Publications Building 757-6009 Filing Dates: Dec. 1 - Dec. 7 1-2 p.m. Seattle in 1985. All were big games and those against the Bears, Giants and Seahawks came against three of the league's toughest defenses. Elway was the main reason the Broncos coverted 12 of 15 third- down opportunities on Sunday, when he also rushed for 40 yards in six carries. One of the carries wasa 16-yard scramble on a third- and-14 that set up the Bronco's third touchdown. He also has a resilience that makes him a unique competitor. On Denver's first possession, he drove the Broncos from their own 20 to the Chargers' 6, only to throw an interception that Vencie Glenn returned an NFL-record 103 yards for a touchdown. Then the scoreboard flashed Elway's career totals against the Chargers: "Two touchdowns, 13 intercep- tions r He came back quickly, hitting Mark Jackson with a 52-yaru bomb that set up the tying score. Why did it take Elway five years? Because it takes most quar terbacks five years. He may get even better, which could be scary "He sees things so much better now Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. "The more you see things, the more they become second nature and things are becoming second nature to him now WE BUILT A PROUD NEW FEELING m SAV A CENTER The freshest way to Save f ?. 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ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Southern is on a roll, but if the Eagles are to remain in contention for an unprecedented third con- secutive Division 1-AA national championship they will ha play a near-perfect game atur- day, says Coach Eric RUy The Eagles face No 1 seed Appalachian State in a quarterfi- nal matchup "We've got tf plav a rrusl I free game and thin plav the game we've played Ru whose squad had won five straight, said I uesday in an inter- view from theStatestx -rocan He also is concerned tvith size of Appalachian State which Russell said "might be ti est physical mismatch i I tury "These people are r ? folks, they are outstanding ball players Russell sa prepared his squad for I p.m. EST kickofl Satui home field ol Api n in Boone, C "They've just j strong, fast peopk ? : Appalachian, 9-2, which av - 260 pounds on the offens headed by tackle Derrick Gra- ham, a b-tooto, 2v0-pounder "We don't match up very sell there. Our biggest guy i ndefena is probably Jeff Banks at 6-1 and 240' Russcll said. "But their strong point is ? blv on the other side ol the Howard once KANSAS CITi V NCAA has rejected a expand the Division ball playoffs bv four way of settling University's 59 million su ? being excluded from the 16-1 championship Howard, a predomii black school which had ? s ond-best record in Division I A at 9-1, claims it was raciaih d - criminated against and denied a berth in the playoffs in v; of antitrust regulations and ex- tract provisions. After U.S. District Court u -lohn Garwtt Penn turnud-viwwo the Washington. DC school - request to halt first-round gam last week, the university pr posed that the second round the playoffs be postponed volun tanly while four additional team play first-round games. The NCAA initially had n sponse to the proposal, but spokesman Jim Marchionv aid today that the 1-AA football committee declined to alter the playoff structure for this year. There are several reasons forthe rejection, Marchionv said, but the most important was that "the committee feels the 16 teams cho- sen were chosen in a fair manner with no regard for race Marchionv said the committee also decided it would be unsafe forcollegeathletes to play in three football games in 11 days; the revised schedule would interfere with class and exam schedules. and it would be a financial hard- ship for schools in the playoffs to change travel and housing plans Asked if the committee might consider an expanded playoff for next year. Marchionv said there would be no reason to consider it. "The membership has indicated it wants a 16-team playoff. There EAT IN FA OR 't- TAKE OUT Sp, Mai ?5x s. ??. 5X BUSINESS HOURS MONDA - SUNDAY 11 ?(Tl P?1 PRICES EFFEC- IVt NOV 29 THHU OEC 5 1987 QUANTITY RIGHTS RISFRVFO Famous Pizz; Buy 1, Ge (Not For 60 oz. Pitcher, $: For Fast Free Delivery, Ph (minimum delil "Buy Any Sub Buy AnI l Get A Get A 2 Li I5ieeJ?llnklIFre This offer Not good with any other promotion. r r- A f THE EAST CAROLINIAN I DECEMBER 31 m? 25 Marino r resilience that lique competitor. prt possession, he s from their own rgers' 6, only to ptton that Vencie an PL record down Then led Elwav 5 nsl the Chargers; - 13 intercep- quick.lv. hitting Mark (ackson with a 52-yara bomb that set up the tying score. Why did it take Elway five years Because it takes most quar- terbacks five years. He may get even better, which could be scary. "He sees things so much better now Denver Coach Dan Reeves said "The more you see things, the more they become second nature and things are becoming second nature to him now Genuine 24?0 Full Lead Crystal Glassware This Week s Feature CHAMPAGNE FLUTE ea witn every S5 purchase A temsare - . always on sale I .49 ? ???.? -UKult UOVXIS Jm'IH ?7 ? ffij Fryer 3? Breast 29 lKj Sliced Bacon 1 19 Boneless jqq Smoked Ham ? 1.19 Rutip Roast ' 2.99 Sirloin Steaks 99: Fryer Parts 2.29 2.99 49" 1.79 Smoked Sausage -2.29 m E IDAHO NORTH ATLANTIC FRESH HTi Ocean I Perch Fillets ? ? 69 m 99 3.99 1.29 ;an EXPRESS Money Orders 25s JMH Sa A Center Coupon 931 iper ?wels ATtr An Add I S10 Or More Pure Coupon E?p?j Oac 5 1967 WE NOW SELL U.S POSTAGE STAMPS! ?3 Greenville Blvd. Open Sun. 7 a.ml p.m. ! Georgia Southern is on roll ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Southern is on a roll, but if the Eagles are to remain in contention for an unprecedented third con- secutive Division 1-AA national championship they will have to play a near-perfect game Satur- day, says Coach Erk Russell. the Eagles face No. 1 seed Appalachian State in a quarterfi- nal matchup. "We've got to play a mistake- tree game and then play the best game we've played Russell, whose squad had won five straight said Tuesday in an inter- view from theStatesboro campus. He also is concerned with the size of Appalachian State, which Russell said "might be the great- est physical mismatch of the cen- tury "These people are not just big folks, they are outstanding foot- ball players Russell said as he prepared his squad for the 1:30 p.m. EST kickoff Saturday at the home field of Appalachian in Boone, N.C. "They've just got lots of big, trong, fast people he said of Appalachian, 9-2, which averages 2r?0 pounds on the offensive line, headed by tackle Derrick Gra- ham, a 6-foot-5, 290-pounder. "We don't match up very well there. Our biggest guv on defense is probably Jeff Banks at 6-foot-3 and 240 Russell said. "But their strong point is proba- bly on the other side of the ball he said, where the Mountaineers defensive line is even bigger at an average of 280 pounds with nose guard jimmy Snowden the big- gest at 6-foot-4 and 310 pounds. Georgia Southern, 8-3, averages 242 pounds on the offensive line and 235 pounds on the defensive line. "On offense they run more than they pass it and they're big enough to line up and just drive it down your throat Russell said. 'They just overpower you Russell said he will take his team to Boone on Friday for a workout on the artificial turf field as opposed to the grass at Georgia Southern's Paulson Stadium where the Eagles are 6-0 this sea- son and have won 18 in a row. "We've only played on it (artifi- cial turf) once this season and we beat Western Carolina (37-16), but we'd rather play on grass at home he said. Russell, whose Eagles are un- beaten in the playoffs since reach- ing them for the first time in 1985, ran the string to nine last week in a 31-28 overtime victory over Maine. Appalachian will be more diffi- cult, he said, pointing out that the Mountaineers have an outstand- ing defensive team. Asked if they were tougher against the run than the pass, Russell said: "It's hard to say. That's what we do (run) he said. "But they don't give up very many yards or very many points. They're only giving up about 10 points a game Appalachian, which defeated Richmond 20-3 in the first round last week, is led on offense by running backs Rich Melchor and Tom Sanders. Melchor has rushed for 718 yards and Sanders for 691. Freshman quarterback Bobby Fuller, who became a starter only three games back, has thrown for 414 yards and three touchdowns in completing 36 of 63 passing attempts. Georgia Southern is led by a pair of freshmen, running back Joe Ross and quarterback Ray- mond Gross. Ross has run for 1,104 yards while Gross has rushed for 702 yards and passed for another 547 after taking over the first string job midway in the season. Worumdf Premiere Perfume Of The World. Colors I)e Bknetra CAA tabs Woolfolk RICHMOND (AP) - Peter Woolfolk of Richmond has been named the men's basketball player of the week in the Colonial Athletic Association, league offi- cials announced Tuesday. Woolfolk, a 6-foot-5 senior for- ward, had 42 points, 19 rebounds, four steals and two assists as the Spiders split two games at the Central Fidelity Holiday Classic. He had 25 points and 15 rebounds as Richmond downed Boston University 66-61 in the semifinals and 17 points and four rebounds in an 87-76 loss to North Carolina in the tournament championship games. Woolfolk's efforts earned him a spot on the all-tournament team. The CAA said Debbie Wade of William & Mary is the women's player of the week. The senior forward from Blacksburg had 31 points and 24 rebounds as Wil- liam & Mary took both games and the championship of its own in- vitational tournament. She also was named to the all-tournament squad. Howard once again is denied TAXPAYERS with dependents HERE'S A TAX TIP. Boginning with your 1987 income tax return that you will file in 1988. you generally must list social security numbers lor dependents who are at least five vears old In the end ot 1987. It any ot your dependents do not have this number, get an application torm today from the Social Security office in your area. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The CAA has rejected a proposal to expand the Division 1-AA foot- ball playoffs by four teams as a way of settling Howard University's $9 million suit over being excluded from the 16-team championship. Howard, a predominantly black school which had the sec- ond-best record in Division 1-AA at 9-1, claims it was racially dis- criminated against and denied a berth in the playoffs in violation of antitrust regulations and con- tract provisions. After U.S. District Court judge lohn. Gartatt Perm turnod-dowiv- the Washington, DC, school's request to halt first-round games last week, the university pro- posed that the second round of the playoffs be postponed volun- tarily while four additional teams play first-round games. The NCAA initially had no re- sponse to the proposal, but spokesman Jim Marchiony said today that the 1-AA football committee declined to alter the playoff structure for this year. There are several reasons for the rejection, Marchiony said, but the most important was that "the committee feels the 16 teams cho- sen were chosen in a fair manner with no regard for race Marchiony said the committee also decided it would be unsafe for college athletes to play in three football games in 11 days; the revised schedule would interfere with class and exam schedules, and it would be a financial hard- ship for schools in the playoffs to change travel and housing plans. Asked if the committee might consider an expanded playoff for next year, Marchiony said there would be no reason to consider it. "The membership has indicated it wants a 16-team playoff. There would be no reason to implement a different selection process next year he said. Penn refused last week to order an expanded field for the playoffs but said there were "substantial and severe questions" raised by the pending suit. He cited as particularly troub- ling Howard's ranking behind North Texas State in the final NCAA 1-AA poll after the teams had been tied for 20th the previ- ous week. In their final games, North Texas State beat a Division 1-AA team with a losing record, while Howard beat No. 14 Dele- ware State. North Texas State moved ahead of Howard in the rankings, which were used by the NCAA in awarding playoff bids. "It does seem Howard would have ended up with a higher ranking the judge said last week. Imti:d Ohors Of Bkmxton .uuwmw AmcNm t?ns in I Monday - Tuesday - Saturday 10-6 Wednesday - Friday 10-8 638 B East Arlington Blvd. Greenville. NC 27858 355-7473 Sprijig Break 88 Spring Unlimited Daytona Beach . March 4 March 11 . Greyhound Motor Coach . Campus to Ocean Front Hotel . Free daily brunch . Free river party ship . 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Plain hooded sweatshirts Regular $11.95 limit one coupon per item - good thru 12-5-87 Plain hooded Zipfronts Regular $13.95 limit one coupon per item- good thru 12-5-87 $2.00 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSdH I jj $5.00 with this coupon $1QQ Qff Plain heavyweight crewnecks n Big selection of mostly medium Si Regular $11.95 and $13.95 ?? & small hoods in assorted "any ltem m ?Ur sPortwear store - colors. Regular $11.95 limit one coupon per person $5.00 off$5.00 off$ 10.00 ?? limit one coupon per item- g I thru 12 5-8 lllimit one coupon per item - good thru 12-5-8711 limit one couPon Pr item- good thru 12-5-87 Jg Ii off! IK ?I II 5 Jansport Circle Sweatshirt JJ P.D. all over Sweatshirt j in grey gold & white Regular $24.95 -3 Prices start at SI4.95 & ! II II mm limit one coupon peritem- good thru 12-5-87 ??, R Sl ? ? 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