Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 15, 1988 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.595 57950 1823 19880315 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, March 15, 1988 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19880315 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57950 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
COMING THURSDAY: Continuing extensive coverage of the upcoming SGA elections will continue Thursday with candidate interviews. BTYLE The East Carolinian is proud to present finally a real picture of drivin' and cryin See page 8. SPORTS The Pirate baseballers jump out to a quick start for a successful season. See page 11. �he Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol.62 Xo. 43 Tuesday, March 15,1988 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 Four file as SGA presidential candidates tv STEPHANIE FOLSOM Stiff Writer Campaigning will begin for March 23rds SGA elections after an official meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 241 Mendenhall. The candidates, who are all members oi the SGA legislature, completed filing procedures March 4. There are four candidates for �president. They are: �Larry Murphy, a junior Eng- lish major minoring in business, who has been a legislator for two years. 1 le served on the Rules and judiciary Committee last year and is presently serving as a day representative and chairman of the Screenings and Appoint- ments Committee. He was last year's sophomore class president and served on the executive coun- cil. He is also president of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. �Greg Thompson, a junior phi- losophy major minoring in psy- chology, who serves on the Ap- propriations Committee. He has served on the N.C. Student Legis- lature, Student Union Board of Directors, Media Board, and Homecoming Steering Commit- tee. I le was president of the Mi- nority Student Organization last year. He is head of education and corresponding secretary for Phi Beta Sigma, treasurer for Phi Sigma Tau Philosophy Honors Society, and a resident advisor in Fletcher Dorm. He is also a mem- ber for ECU Christian Fellowship andECUNAACP. �Amar Singh, a junior anthro- pology major minoring in biol- Ogy, who is junior class president and serves on the Student Welfare Committee. � Mike Bartlett, a senior market- ing major, who serves on the Stu- dent Welfare Committee and is chairman of the N.C. Student Legislature. The three candidates for vice- president are: �Kelly Jones, a junior account- ing major, who is serving her sec- ond year on the legislature. She was freshman class president last year and is currently chairman of the Student Welfare Committee. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, Zeta Tau Alpha social sororiety, and the Marching Pirates. She is also a member of the joint Judicial Board, Parking and Traffic Committee, Student Supply Store Advisory Commit- tee, and the University Scholars program. �Steve Sommers, a junior politi- cal science major minoring in philosophy, who is a member of the Student Union's Special Con- certs Committee and is chairper- son of the Major Concerts Committee. He is president of Students for Economic Democ- racy and is a Day Representative for SGA. He is a member of the Lacrosse Club, Philosophy Club, EC Honors Organization, and the N.C. Student Legislature. He is also a staff writer for The East Carolinian and works at WZMB. �Carol Shore, a junior educa- tion major, who served on the Appropriations Committee last year and is SGA secretary. She is a member of Chi Omega social so- roriety, Teacher Effectiveness Committee, and EC Square Early Childhood Education Club. She was also an operator for Pirate Walk, and served on House Council in Fletcher Dorm. The only candidate for secre- tary is Colleen McDonald, a fresh- man communications major. She is freshman class president, and a member of Pi Kappa K-Mart. There is also only one candidate for treasurer. Tripp Roakes is a junior commercial recreation major minoring in business. He serves on the Student Welfare Committee? and is a member of the UNC Association of Student Governments. AROTC enters fifth year on campus Self-esteem is important Bv STEPHANIE FOLSOM Staff Writer Having a healthy self-esteem, according to Wanda Lancaster, "is to accept yourself uncondi- tionally But it is hard to keep a healthy self-esteem when you are a student, because you have not yet established yourself as a pro- fessional person, you are away from familv, and vou are sur- rounded by peer pressure, she said. Lancaster, who works in pri- vate practice at Greenville Psychi- atric Associates and is also an adjunct faculty member with the ECU School of Nursing, led a dis- cussion March 2 at the Student Methodist Center. She said self- esteem reflects our feelings of value as a person. It includes dif- ferent components of the self- concept such as physical appear- ance, overall personality, sexual- ity, and performance at school or on the job. She said her theory about why students are having a problem with their self-esteem now is: "Society is becoming more afflu- ent. Parents have never taught us how to handle things on our own. We don't know how to cope. We haven't learned to feel good about ourselves She also said there are a lot more pressures now. Lancaster said she encourages people who constantly put them- selves down to keep a diary of all their negative thoughts, as op- posed to the good things they think about themselves. This is to bring into awareness how nega- See SELF ESTEEM,page 3 By DENA BOYETTE Staff Writer The Army ROTC at ECU is working on its fifth year in operation on the campus. Out of the 167 students that are enrolled in the program, 16 are scholarship recipients. By the end of July, there will be 24 students that will be commissioned second lieuten- ants. Two of the seniors in the program will be commissioned to be pilots and two other seniors to be nurses. Being in the ROTC means more than just wearing your uniform every Monday and Wednesday, the cadets have no problem keep- ing themselves busy, according to Capt. Steve Jones, head of the ECU squad. The schedule can exist of morning physical readi- ness training, weekly training labs, flag detail and of course, their regular course load. A large part of the training labs are taught by the senior cadets. Students that are enrolled in ROTC know that keeping their grades up is very important. "Academics is the 1 priority for a ROTC cadet, it has a large part to do with the selection of active duty that he (student) gets Jones said. Jones said there are several mili- tary camps that AROTC students might have the chance to attend. Rodney Jackson and Byron McMillan are two cadets that spent their Christmas jumping out of airplanes at an airborne camp in Georgia. They both said that the two week training period that they go through is so thor- ough that they are fully prepared before the jump. There is also a camp at Ft. Knox, Kentucky that some cadets will be attending this summer. Students in ROTC can also be visiting cadets to other countries. ECU is being host to Jason Lane this year, who is a cadet exchange student from England. ECU'S two future pilots, David Jernigan and Rick Sims, attended an advance summer camp at Ft. Bragg. While at the camp, they went through a flight aptitude selection, and since there art many cadets from all over the country which attend, it makes the training extremely competi- tive. How well they perform at the camp and their grades at the col- lege they attend determine if the cadets will go into active duty or if they will go into the Army or National Guard Reserves. Kathy Meyokovick and Mi- chael Sosa, the two seniors that were commissioned to be nurses, received their training at Ft. Sam in Houston, Texas and also at the Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington, D.C. There are still many activities left to be done in the semester for the cadets. Later this month, there will be a field training exercise at Camp Butner, in which the junior ROTC cadets will have to attend. In April, the cadets will be show- ing off their skills at the city fire station, and on the lighter side, they will have a military ball to attend at the Hilton. With this semester being the largest spring class for ROTC cadets at ECU, the program is expected to grow and receive rec- ognition with greater numbers enrolling. Latest health food trend includes fish oil in diet Resolution calls for lighting A resolution calling for im- provements in campus lighting passed in the SGA's regularly meeting Monday. In presenting the resolution, Student Welfare Committee chairman Kelly Jones said that the lights on campus don't light enough area. The lack of light causes some areas of the campus to be suspectible to crime, Jones said. The resolution says that re- cent studies have concluded that there is a need to upgrade the lighting, especially in areas of the campus where students walk at night, parking areas, and bus See SGA, page 2 By DENA BOYETTE Staff Writer Just like the fashion world is always giving us its latest trend, the nutrition world has also estab- lished their latest trend � fish oil and it's possible health benefits. Dr. Margie Gallagher of the School of Home Economics and a member of The Institute of Coastal and Marine Resources, lectured March 2 on the possible health benefits, plus some of the drawbacks that can come from consuming fish and fish oil. According to Gallagher, The New England Journal of Medi- cine stated in a May, 1985, article that there have been three studies published to support the possibil- ity that the consumption of fish may be of special advantage to human health. An important question that stemmed from the studies is whether the consump- tion of fish also corrolated with mortality from cancer. Gallagher said current studies of fish and fish oil started when a British medical journal published an article in 1978 comparing the high incidence of heart disease of the red meat eating Westerners to the very low incidence of heart disease of the fish eating Green- land Eskimos. Further research seemed to indicate that eating fish seemed to make a major differ- ence in keeping arteries open, and that an omega-3 fatty acid found in the fish oil might be the active ingredient. According to Gal- lagher there is yet to be proof that omega-3 is solely responsible, and research is being done to see if other ingredients in the fish con- tribute to this finding. Gallagher also spoke about controlled studies that have been done with people with high lipid (fat) levels. Half of the people in the study were treated with fish oil, the other half with vegetable oil, while they were on a low calo- rie, balanced diet. The partici- pants that were treated with fish oil had a significant drop in cho- lesterol levels and a decrease in blood viscosity. She said this va3 an important finding since the cholesterol dropped on just diet alone. There are also the cons which have to be looked into. Gallagher said the U.S. is a very "pill prone" society and recommends that people consume the benefits of fish through diet rather than pop- ping a pill. There can be negative side effects of the pill; heavy met- als and other contaminants such as PCBs and fat soluable vitamins See VITAMINS, page 5 Program gives graduate students working experience for future jobs ECU Newt Bureau A program unique to East Caro- lina University is giving graduate students and advanced seniors in the Departments of Manufactur- ing and Construction Manage- ment an edge on their counter- parts at other colleges and univer- sities across the nation. Paying, hands-on work experi- ences in industrial settings are provided by the Industrial Graduate Fellowship Program described by its coordinator, Dr. William H. McPherson, as "a part- nership between industry and East Carolina University "I don't know of any other place in the country that's actually doing this McPherson says. Edward Lewis, left takes notes under the supervision of Robert C. Hill, right as products move along Of course, there are many coop- a high speed production plant at the Burroughs Wellcome Company in Greenville. (Tony Rumple - News erative education programs for Bureau) undergraduates where students are paid by their employers to work in a variety of settings as part of their course work. The Industrial Graduate Fel- lowship Program at ECU is simi- lar to those programs. But it is for graduate students who have their BS degrees in the area of indus- trial technology and are in a master's program. As the MS program develops, working in an industrial setting outside the uni- versity will not be optional, but a course requirement. In return for working 20 hours a week, or 280-300 hours a semester, the student is paid $2,400. Stipends are paid by the industries to the university which, in turn, pays the students. "Without this kind of financial support we would not have as many graduate students in our program McPherson acknowl- edged. While there are graduate in- ternships, such as teaching, tutor- ing and research assistant jobs supported entirely by the univer- sity, none can be used by graduate students working in industrial settings. The program began almost two years ago after meetings between McPherson and Dr. Gabriel R. Cipau, vice president of produc- tion and engineering at the Bur- roughs Wellcome Company in Greenville. After merging the needs of the company and the university, the program was es- tablished. "Our main concern was about the experience the students See FELLOWSHnpage 3 � �� � - - � i TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15,1988 Calcium requirements should be maintained I Djnne I am a 2 year old female and I hear so much about calcium and calcium supplements. How much calcium should adults eat and what are the sources? Adult men and women should consume 1,000 milligrams of cal- cium per day. Bone specialists recommend that women con- sume 1.200 to 1,500 milligrams of calcium per day after menopause to reduce possible health risks associated with osteoporosis such as spinal fractures and severe bone loss. Calcium builds and maintains bones and teeth, acts in blood clotting, and maintains muscle tone. Since it is so important in body maintenance, it is necessary to include it in your diet. The best toy Chris Umphlet source of calcium is food rather than calcium supplements. Dietary sources of calcium are easier to consume, cheaper, and are more easily absorbed by the body. One cup of skim milk con- tains 300 milligrams of calcium, so you only have to drink 3 12 cups of milk per day to meet your calcium needs. The best food sources of cal- cium are dairy products and dark-green leafy vegetables, such as broccoli, collards, turnip greens and mustard greens. Sar- dines, salmon, and oysters also provide calcium. If you cannot consume 1,000 milligrams of cal- cium from dietary sources, then supplements are available. The most recommended calcium sup- plement is OS-CAL, made out of calcium carbonate, which is more easily absorbed by the body. OS- CAL is available in 250 milligram dosage or a 500 milligram dosage. The important thing to remember is to read supplement labels to determine the amount of avail- able calcium per tablet. Do not exceed the recom- mended amount of calcium since it can be toxic in excess amounts. An overload of calcium in the body increases the risk of kidney stones and excessive calcification in the bones and tissues through- out the body. I have noticed that fast weight reduction diets usually do not include foods high in calcium. Are there any problems with this? Yes, there can be problems with this. Since calcium builds and maintains bones, a lack of calcium can result in decreased growth, osteomalacia or "adult rickets and osteoporosis. It is not neces- sary to avoid calcium rich foods on weight reduction diets, just avoid foods which contain high calories usually due to high fat. Some low calorie, high calcium foods are skim milk, buttermilk, yogurt, lowfat cheeses, oysters, sardines, collards, turnip greens, and broccoli. Sex classes do not educate tCL News Bureau Sex education classes for sev- enth and eighth graders do little to change their attitudes about sex, an East Carolina University study has found. In a study bv Dr. Robert M. Brown, an education professor, and Margaret S. Brothers of the ECU School of Education, the researchers say their findings di- lute previously held notions about se education in the public schools. "Many parents feel that sexual knowledge and sexual attitudes go hand in hand said Brown. "But from this study it appears that an increase in sexual knowl- edge had little or no effect on sex- ual attitudes he said. He said the students in the study became more aware of sex, but the students did not become more permissive in their attitudes about sex after completing the SGA discusses campus lighting Continued from page 1 stops. The studies, which were preformed by a private firm, say the solution to the lighting prob- lem is to install high�pressure sodium light bulbs which yield more light. The original wording of the resolution sponsored the gradual upgrading' of the campus lighting system. In an admendment to the resolution, Micheal Bartlett called for a strik- ing erf the word gradual. Bartlett said that ECU needs a quick light- ing improvement plan and not a long term gradual one. Legislator Bob Eimers said that Joyner Library is a disgrace and that the library needs to be expanded to hold a more extensive research facility. Eimers said that he spent 22 hours at Joyner Library in which he found the same information at UNC- Chapel Hill in a half hour. Eimers, a representative of the Graduate Business Associa- tion (GBA), said that the GBA has in the pass offered the appropri- ate hardware to expand the library's existing computer sys- tem if Joyner would supply the software. At first Joyner agreed to the proposal, but later renigged, according to Eimers. He said that Joyner doesn't have the a research tool, called compact disclosure, which helps to speed up some research pro- ceedures. course. "There was a slight shift toward being less permissive after the course than before the course Brown said. In the study, 92 seventh and eighth grade students were taught a two-week sex education course. Parental consent was ob- tained for the students to partici- pate in the class which met once a day for 50 minutes. Girls met in one class and boys in another. Brown said the course was de- signed to present factual informa- tion. Time was allotted for group discussions for students to dis- cuss their values, beliefs and feel- ings. For students too shy to enter into open discussion a question box was provided and these ques- tions were discussed in class. Students were given tests be- fore the course and after the course was completed. The tests evaluated the students' knowl- edge of sex, their concerns abou t it and finally their attitudes The re results showed that most of the students, except for seventh grade boys, increased their sexual knowledge after the course. All of the students, however, continued to miss questions about contra- ceptives and pregnancy. The sev- enth grade boys also missed ques- tions about the biological female. There were fewer sexual con- cerns or worries after the course than before, Brown said. Most of the concerns were about how to tell if someone loves you, preg- nancy and venereal disease. Con- cern over AIDS was not specifi- cally observed but came under the broad heading of venereal dis- ease. In a test measuring sexual per- missiveness the students showed a slight drop indicating they were less permissive after taking the course. Brown said the change was so small it was not considered significant. Sty �&t ftuxalMun Serving the East Carolina canxpus community since 1925. James F. J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Anne Leigh Mallory James Russo Shari Clemens Maria Bell DISPLAY ADVERTISING Adam Blankenship MONTHLY RATES 0-49 Column inches$4.25 50-99415 100-149 405 150-199395 200-249 3-85 250 and above3-75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition lo Regular Space Rate) One color and black$90.00 Two colors and black155.00 Inserts 5.000 or less 6� each 5.001 - 10,0005.5c each 10,001-12,000 5c each BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones ,757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 It's Your chance to tind out about Sorority 1988 Fall Rush Interest Meeting 0&mW�0&&7ls INTO SAVINGS ! . JtL � GWALTNEY Great Bologna ASSORTED BigK Soft Drinks Thursday, March 24, 1988 Wright Auditorium 7:00 p.m. KROGER All Meat Wieners QUARTERS Mrs. Filbert's L1b Margarine . . . otrs. KROGER Corn, Peas or Green Beans KROGER Orange Juice . $119 Pre Casual For More Information: 757-6823 SWEET, RIPE Florida Strawberries Full � "V ' KROGER Bread V �tar1 ASSORTED VARIETIES Lay's Potato Ufetf LIMIT 2 WITH S10 ADD L PURCHASEJ ASSORTED Tony's Pizza 15-17 Oz. Boxes PASTEL COLOR PLAIN OR M&M Peanut SPECIAL EASTER PACK 3 MUSKETEERS OR Snickers $ Items and Prices Effective Sun. March 13, 1988 thru Sat. March 19, 1988 Cor ri�hl 1M Kro�r Sav-On N t S�M To 0l�r� srfivvjr0"s� �,�w � o�-� n. .�?- � w5; Sr�i5i u.� t��C� ��" � tit rf. tc o�"��� t� Mrt- Zm.� OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville Financing the new and gro wingl business in eastern North Caro-I 1 ma is the focus of a dinner pro- gram co-sponsored by the Eastl Carolina University School of Business Thursday, March 31. Potential investors and owners of potentially big businesses are invited to attend the event, sched- uled for the Greenville Sheraton, 3 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $25 per person) and reservations should be made by March 28. The gathering is the secondl program in what is planned to be a quarterly series offered by the new Entreprencural Develop- ment Council of Eastern North Fellows Continued from page 1 would be able to get in a manufac- turing facility, like Burroughs says McPherson, "most of thenj had never been in a factory svstei like that, but it turned out to very helpful Since its beginning, 26 fellow ship students have worked programs at Burrough Wellcome, Black and Decker Consolidated Diesel, Empire Brush, and Robersonville Trod ucts. In addition to financial suppc equipment and teaching a -I tance has been made available Along with the services of person nel from various companies whe as adjunct professors, lead courses, the school has been givd Foreign issues tor the fourth consecutiv year, the East Carolina Univei sity College of Arts and Science will offer a Great Decisions lei hire series focusing on foreicj policy issues facing the Unitej States in the 1980s. "Great Dec) sions 1988" will be held froi 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. on three ThuH days�March 24, March 31, ai April 7�in lecture room 1031 the r new general classrooj buildl�e'S�dents, f acuity, ai f ta�9Bfc�$25�lWersi& "d " ber�of tlieTOcaI confmunity mi attend free of charge. Dr. Maurice Simon, coordii tor of International Studies ai Scholarships, said the series wl feature outstanding speak familiar with topical issues. Int( national trade, the American re tionship with neighboring M ico, and the difficult political sitl ation in South Korea will be exai ined in detail by experts, follows by question and answer sessioi "This will be an excellent o porrunity for citizens to famihi ize themselves with several coj plcx and pressing problems a ONEM TI WE Jeans, Tops, S Sum! And We Are Class Rings an Regardlei We have a faded, w (almost si ,s y� ,11 'laMpwHf1T � �. , � � i V -0 - fe - fi �! � 71 IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15, 1988 tamed I Dinner to feature business foods which contain high ally duo to high fat calorie high calcium arc skmi milk buttermilk, fat cheeses oysters, is turnip greens. id it In Tlie Clatsifie; m arolfttian s ng sentatives - hip RTISING (, RATES 5055' I S�19 w �J ' ASSORTED VARIETIES jfLay's Potato Chips rrrI 6 5 Oz Bag 79 LIMIT 2 WITH S10 ADD I PURCHASE .PECiAL EASTER PACK 3 MUSKETEERS OR Snickers $ -J49 � �- -�- - - - HOURS EVERYDAY -tile Blvd Greenville 1 Financing the new and growing business in eastern North Caro- lina is the focus of a dinner pro- gram co-sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Business ThursdayMarch 31. Potential investors and owners of potentially big businesses are invited to attend the event, sched- uled for the Greenville Sheraton 1 to 730 p.m. Cost is $25 per person and reservations should be made by March 28. The gathering is the second program in what is planned to be a quarterly series offered by the new Entrepreneural Develop- ment Council of Eastern North Carolina and the ECU School of Business. Eight panel speakers will be featured, representing both investor and industrial inter- ests. "Fellowship is often the most important part of what this type of organization can offer said Dr. Louis Zincone of the ECU business faculty, charter presi- dent of the Council. "In Raleigh, a meeting of this type is likely to draw 200 or more people�each month "Similar councils arc already organized in Wilmington, Char- lotte, Asheville, the Triad and the Triangle he said. A typical entrepreneural devel- opment meeting offers owners of new or expanding businesses a chance to meet with people who have capital to invest in a busi- ness, Zincone noted, and both can benefit from shared advice and "war stories Panelists at the March 31 pro- gram include Howard Rooks, president of Mount Vernon Re- alty, based in Alexandria, Va Reggie Fountain of Fountain Powerboats, Washington; Roddy Jones, president of Davidson and Jones Development, Raleigh; W. Wendall Chalk of Branch Bank and Trust Co Wilson; Tom Duke Fellowship works well Continued from page 1 would be able to get in a manufac- turing facility, like Burroughs says McPherson, "most of them had never boon in a factory system like that, but it turned out to be very helpful Since its beginning, 26 fellow- ship students have worked in programs at Burroughs Wellcome, Black and Decker. Consolidated Diesel, Empire Brush, and Robersonville Prod- ucts. In addition to financial support, equipment and teaching assis- tance has been made available. Along with the services of person- nel from various companies who, as adjunct professors, teach courses, the school has been given a mainframe computer, an injec- tion molder, two spray robots and a new research and development diesel test engine. Students are interviewed and chosen for placement by industrv representatives. Resumes and academic transcripts are supplied by ECU. Some of the types of work being performed include: packing and material handling assignments, computer program- ming, routine statistical analysis tor quality control and simple manufacturing engineering and design projects. At this time, the fellowship program is composed mostly of male students, "primarily be- cause our school is male-domi- nated " yvs McPherson "VV. probabl v have a 10 percent i ?male Foreign issues lectures coming tor the fourth consecutive vear, the East Carolina Univer- sity College of Arts and Sciences will offer a Great Decisions lec- ture series focusing on foreign policy issues facing the United States in the 1980s. "Great Deci- sions 198S" will be held from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. on three Thurs- days�March 24, March 31, and April 7�in lecture room 1031 of the new general classroom buildiwgi Students, faculty, and �taffej4jhe-niversify and mem- bersoftnel&eal community may attend free of charge. Dr. Maurice Simon, coordina- tor of International Studies and Scholarships, said the series will feature outstanding speakers familiar with topical issues. Inter- national trade, the American rela- tionship with neighboring Mex- ico, and the difficult political situ- ation in South Korea will beexam- med in detail by experts, followed by question and answer sessions. "Tins will be an excellent op- portunity for citizens to familiar- ize themselves with several com- plex and pressing problems con- fronting our nation he said. The schedule is: March 24: "U.S. Trade and Global Markets: Risks and Opportunities Wayne Coo- per, President of the North Caro- lina World Trade Association. March 31: "Mexico and the United States: Ambivalent Allies Professor Bernal, Pro- fessor at the School of Law and Political Sciences of the National University of Panama and Visit- ing Prof cssor at Davidson College. April 7: "South Korea: The Future of Democracy Pro- fessor Donald McDonald, Director of the Korean Studies Program, School of Foreign Service at Georgetown Univer- sity. Additional information about the series may be obtained from the Office of International Studies and Scholarships, Room 1002, new General Classroom Building, East Carolina University, tele- phone 757-6769. enrollment in the manufacturing department "There is no question about it says McPherson, "Industries are very much interested in getting females and minorities. Some industries specifically request them. We have a good representa- tion of blacks and minorities in the program, well within a range of 15-20 percent The only factor limiting the growth of the fellowship program is that of faculty, staff and space. For that reason, McPherson says, "Our recruitment is done pretty much internally, but in the future, we will have to do more recruiting from our own, as well as our sister universities As part of the agreements between the indus- tries and ECU, McPherson, or another faculty member, must visit each work area monthly, meet with manufacturing repre- sentatives and evaluate the prog- ress of the students. The responses to the program from the five participating indus- tries is positive. Alan E. Stephen- son, director of quality assurance for Consolidated Diesel says, "In all cases, so far, the three students we have used have all demon- strated excellent work habits and an ability to work Campbell Cawood of Venture First Associates, Winston-Salem; Bill Alexander of McGladrey, Hendrickson and Pullen, New Bern; and David Morris of Ward and Smith, Greenville. "We're talking about millions of dollars here Zincone said. 'There are already Chambers of Commerce and state agencies who will help the 'Mom and Pop' type of small business. The Coun- cil provides a forum for the 'Mom and Pop' business that wants to be big business, reach a regional or national market The type of venture capital needed by new or expanding businesses is not normally avail- able from banks, Zincone said. "Most banks require collateral or a business history before mak- ing a loan, whereas venture capi- talists are often willing to make a large investment in return for a share of the potential profits he said. "If business interests in this area want to expand, they need to meet the big money people ATTENTION STUDENTS! For Your Summer Storage Needs Call Economy Mini-Storage 757-0373 300 Farmers St. Greenville, NC 27834 Discount To All Students "IN THE DARK A series of frank discussions on sexually transmitted diseases ECU PRESENTED BY THE ECU STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE NURSING STAFF Where: Student Health Service, Room 116 When: March 15th, 22nd, 29th - 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Register by calling 757-6841 (ask for Barbara Pcnncll) 8-5 p.m. jiffy lube "AMERICAS FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: �Change your oil with a major brand! �Add a new oil filter! � Lubricate the chassi i! �Check and till transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and battery fluids! �Check air filter! �Inflate tires! �Check wiper blades! �Vacuum the interior! �Wash your windows! Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! S2.00 Oil (with this ad) 12(5 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2579 Hours: MonFri. 7:30 a.m6:30 p.m. Sal. til 5:30 ONE MORE TIME1 WE ARE BUYING: Nice: Jeans, Tops, Sweaters, Jackets and Summer Wear And We Are Always Buying: Class Rings and Any Gold or Silver - Regardless of Condition We have a good selection of faded, worn, distressed, (almost shot) Levi Jeans. $395 LIMITED OFFER! Position Available The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for advertising sales representatives. 1 T THE CLOTHES (COIN and RING MAN) 4th 1 Evans St. �Nam. Brand Eslat Ctothing Previous Sales Experience Excellent Communication Skills Good Organizational Skills Must Have Own Transportation Basic Computer Knowledge Apply in Person at The East Carolinian Please Include Resume Publications Building (In Front of Joyner Library) Must be ready to start training April 1st. No Phone Calls Please! V - i�m rw mmm �lje lEafit (Earoltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel Maurer, 01 su Clay Deani i ardt, mw i � JAMES F.J. MCKEE, Director of Advertising Tim O iandler, sm u Joi in Carter, r Mm, Michelle ENGLAND,o�i.M�r Debbie Stevens, s�r� Jeff Parker T(M FURR,CirciLiiKfi M.�4gr Mike UrcnuRcn,prad�f�v�w-��CT 0 IN VV. MEDLIN, Art Erector MAC CLARK, Business Manager March 15.1988 OPINION Pago 4 Elections We need more time With elections for next years SGA officers fast approaching, we are reminded of the problems of past elections and the resulting election reforms to correct those problems. Last year's election resulted in enough controversy to spark a stu- dent rally and reach the newspapers as far away as Raleigh. While it appears this year's election commit- tee efforts are on the right track to preventing last year's fiasco from happening again, only time will tell. Still, there is a larger problem with ECU'S election system that doesn't deal with fairness to candidates, but rather with fairness to ECU stu- dents. That problem is the time frame within which we elect our SGA officers. Candidates can begin official cam- paigning only after tonight's formal meeting with the Election Commit- tee. Voting will take place next March 23. That leaves onlv one week within which fourteen thousand students must decide who will be the student body's chief executive for the next year. The fate of an entire school year rests on one week's time. This is unfair to the students. Tkere46 novay a student can get a proper id&r&f what a candidate can do for the university with only one week to judge him or her. By the same token, it forces candidates to bypass a large number of students in their campaigning. Democracy, even on the campus level, is meant as government for the whole. Current election policies in- terfere with that process and leave many students out of the elections. It is probable that the reason many students don't vote in campus elec- tions is because they have no time to find out who the candidates really are. Election policies, as adopted by the SGA, require that elections for SGA executive positions be held the second Wednesday following Spring Break. They do not, however, stipulate when filing and campaign- ing may begin. Students need at least two full weeks, possibly three, to take full advantage of the election process. If the SGA is unwilling to move the election date, then it should at least move the filing date up a week or two and let campaigning begin be- fore the break. An even better, and more effective, suggestion would be to change the election policy and hold the elec- tions before break. UNC�Chapel Hill holds its elections before break, and allows ample time for election- eering. A change in the election poli- cies here would give students more time to get acquainted with the can- didates, and would give iW toflfi cers a longer time to get acquainted with their new jobs. It is too late to change the policy for this election. However, after next Wednesday's vote, when the smoke clears and the dust settles, the SGA should consider allowing more campaign time among its efforts at reforming the election system. People miss ROTC point To the editor: In response to an article suspi- ciously titled "ROTC Vandalism I'm very concerned that quite a few people have missed the point of ROTC and of the armed forces in general. Having just served in the army for three years, it distresses me to see an article which sharply criti- cizes the military and thus, the American system in general. Our people who serve in the armed forces are often not quite as fortunate as ourselves in that many of them will never attend college. In fact, without the armed forces many of them would have no jobs at all. Believe it or not, our military offers jobs to millions, and also offers hands-on experience to many college graduates � experi- ence they need in order to get the better jobs. Still others, like myself, join the military to get the money to complete their education. Picture our country's sorry condition if it were not for the popple who protect our interests and fiyr way of life. I would like to address the junior, Steve Sommers, on a few very important isues and ask him and others some very valid questions which I believe they should ponder. First, are you of age to drive? Natu- rally, you are, and you probably have a car, too. Let me inform you that most people your age in communist coun- tries do not, for they are not allowed this privilege. Secondly, if you were to choose to vacation in Canada, say, this summer, could you? Provided you have the money, of course you could, for our laws offer freedom to go virtually anywhere. Who upholds these freedoms? Our nation's mili- tary, naturally. Do you remember Afghanistan? What makes you think that our country would fare any bet- ter had we not our armed forces to insure our freedoms? As of now the Russians outnumber us in artillery six to one, in personnel, approximately four to one. Their navy lacks a warm weather port and thus is roughly equivalent to our own. Are you even intimidated? You should be! As scared as you may feel watching the military's activities, I can personally guarantee that you would be even more intimidated under a communist nation's rule. Remember, at least you have fifty dollars to bet (waste). At least you have the right to speak your mind in a newspaper, even though you are critical of those who help maintain those rights. In closing, let me say that being a political science major and a junior, you should have learned by now how to speak without angering the major- ity. Remember, when you take pen in hand, it can help you tremendously, or hurt you badly. Nevertheless, I think I'll hang on to your article, and maybe even turn it over to the press should you ever decide to run for some important political office. Gary P. Sanderson Sophomore Journalism ROTC important To the editor: In regard to Steve Sommer's edito- rial, his sorrow is unwanted. Sommer's comments do have a subtle eloquence and merit thought, but his ideals of national pride are the very foundation of the comminist insurgency in our country today. How easily he sat and created flam- boyant metaphors of nationalism and nazism. He feels sorry for those poor AFROTC cadets who are getting "jerked around" by the Air Force, but not because of the lost time and work they put into the program. Rather he feels sorry for them because of the commitment they make to serve their country and the preservation of democracy. Someday these same cadets may have the honor of defend- ing the hypocritical Sommers' home- stead. It is certainly within Sommers' constitutional rights to criticize the College Republicans for their patri- otic support of the armed services, as it is also his right to bite the hand that feedshim. Does Sommers believe that if the U.S. takes the initiative to elimi- nate the use of armed forces that the U.S.S.R. will soon follow suit? Doubt- ful. It is sad that he feels sorry for those soldiers who will kill other men "they don't even know Maybe if we con- tinue to close down more ROTC pro- grams such as the one at ECU we can get to know our enemy better. Prob- able. Oh yeah, thanks for the "sympa- thy" concerning the liberation of Grenada. I'm sure those college stu- dents who were rescued are glad you feel sorry for the marines who landed there. I also imagine the people of West Berlin would have appreciated your sympathy for the Air Force pi- lots who saved their lives during the Berlin airlift. The list goes on. Keep your sympathy, Sommers. Don't feel sorry for the young men and women who want to serve you; theirs is a higher commitment than you can ever know. P.S. God bless you, Sommers. Daniel A. Dant Sophomore Poli. Sci. The perfect liberal To the editor: Let's forget self-serving labels (mainstream, progressive, centrist) and keep our eyes on the issues. The "perfect" liberal is distinguished by hisher ability to take clearly contra- dictory positions on controversial matters, while remaining totally oblivious to said inconsistencies. Liberals agonize over the oppres- sion of 16 million S. African blacks, while ignoring the wretched state of 1.4 billion Soviet and Chinese sub- jects. They fret over the fate of a few hundred political prisoners in Chile, but not the tens of thousands incar- cerated in Vietnam, Cuba, etc. Liber- als favor wars of national liberation, provided the would-be liberators are Marxists. In this case, the struggle is praised as a crusade by peasant re- formers against poverty and oli- garchical opperssion. Guerrilla wars against communist regimes (Nicara- gua, etc.), however, are led by insur- gents that liberals invariably brand as reactionary terrorists. In civil wars, liberals favor negotiations only be- tween Marxists-out-of-power and non-Communists in power: the Sal- vadoran government is urged to deal with leftist rebels, while the Sandinis- tas are under no obligation to reach a similar settlement with the Contras. In the Reagan era, liberals are fran- tic about fed deficits. Where were they during the Johnson-Carter years? Why, voting for the entitle- ment programs which resulted in said mega-deficits. Liberals are terri- fied of the growth of defense spend- ing, which has actually declined since 1960 as a percentage of the GNP. They are unmoved by the burgeoning so- cial budget, which increased from 4.8 to 10.8 of the GNP in the past 25 years. Liberals hold that welfare re- cipients are, as a matter of justice, entitled to benefits they didn't earn. But taxpayers have no claim to the income for which they labored; in- T deed, such a claim is considered con- clusive of selfishness (redistribution of wealth issue). Liberals say clerics who support suicidal nuclear disarmament and oppose U.S. anti-Communist in- volvement in Central America are men and women of God, compelled by conscience to speak out against injustice. But clergy who lobby for voluntary school praver and equal time for creationism and who oppose abortion-on-demand are dangerous fanatics, threatening the separation of church and state. Liberals bemoan the fate of the handful of killers executed annually. No concern is shown for the 1.5 million innocent unborn annihi- lated each year. Liberals firmly believe that a $15 fine will compel motorists to use seat belts and a warning label will curtail smoking, but that the death sentence does not deter murder. Pornography doesn't stimulate lust and sexual crimes, yet the presence of handguns in American homes prompts havoc and homicide. Liberals declare that school prayer is an attempt to force religious prin- ciples on impressionable youth, but sex education, values clarification courses and nuclear war curricula are devoid of indoctrination. Mandatory drug and AIDS testing is a gross vio- lation of constitutional rights, but mandatory seat-belt use is an emi- nently justified exercise of the state's police power. Liberals uphold radical liberal judi- cial activists who shred, distort, and twist the Constitution as "main- stream freedom-preservers Yet they brand moderate to conservative judges who practice judicial restraint and wish to preserve and protect the true and intended meanings of the Constitution as "right-wing radical extremist sexist racist rapers of our Constitution I for one am sick of liberal hypiocrisy! , Justin Sturz Junior English Swaggart did wrong To the editor: I am writing in response to David Williams' letter on March 1. Take an even closer look at your- self! Are you a hypocrite like Jimmy Swaggart? Do you tell others what to do and what is right and wrong? This is what Swaggart did for years. He rode around on a white horse tell- ing others what to do, saying his way was right and everyone elses' wrong. In the process, he told on several other televangelists, ruining their ministries. He brought down Jim Bakker telling the nation of Bakker's sexual escapades. Now, ironically, only a year later, Swaggart himself is in the same posi- tion. It has been revealed that he is a possible sex freak and pervert, facts that the most pious Williams failed to mention. Swaggart has allegedly had a fasci- nation with pornof phy and prosti- tution for years. It is something he tried to hide, all the while telling oth- ers what is sin and what they shouldn't do. Some people who claim to be "saved" are giving God a bad name. They "conveniently" rearrange facts and put people down, as Swaggart did. These people have more secrets to hide than anyone else. Stop! Take an honest inventory of yourself. You might not like what you mmM act Tyrome Cox junior Comm.Poli.Sci. Virus (CPS) � There's a "virus" killing computer memories at a number of campuses. Self-perpetuating programs that automatically clog, delay or erase computer memones have damaged systems at the universi- ties of Delaware and Pittsburgh, at Lehigh and George Washing- ton universities, overseas at He- brew University in Jerusalem and throughout much of the interna- tional e-mail system of Interna- tional Business Machines since IXxrember, 1987. Such "viruses explains Ohm State computer center official Martin Solomon, are encoded onto disks and, when inadver- tantly activated by someone , ing a routine computer mand, destroy whatever data in a computer's memory. The destruction can b� merely by downloading pi grams from public bulletin boards. When a large mainfrai tern is infected, of course, h amounts of data can be destro) "There is no limit to the dan that can be done says Dan U; grove of Educom, a cor campus computer officials, add- ing viruses can infect n networks. "The virus moreover, something that can regenc 1 itself. What it does ma) or 1 not be malignant Updegr Self-esteem co Continued from page 1 tivc self-talk becomes a habit Then stop yourself, regardless what you are doing, and start countering negative thoughts with rational ones. Other troubles with self-este arise when people go againsl what thev reallv believe ir caster recommends taking a V at your belief systemsand act' 1 when you have bad feelings al yourself. She said: "You ha be in charge of your life. You 1 control of your own happiness Another factor is stress. Lcai t4r said, "Our bodies and omo tibns can be more balanced if w e Vitamins foun in fish oil Continued from page 1 could be concentrated in the spies. As stated, Greenland I - mos do ha ve a sma 11 percen tag heart disease but thev also have prolonged bleeding s nbse bleeds or cuts, which from the blood failing to cause o the change in the plat I lpids. There is also a highamoui of vitamin A and D in fish oil when taken in excess, can b highly toxic. The fish oil preparation indu; trv has reallv seemed to b overnight, Gallagher said. It takt in $300 million per year, more than 1 suppliers sellir. capsules a month mk it is rising, but people should kbep in mind that the research nbt complete and there are si questions to answer. Kledarcis wins ECt Nf�� Bureau � For the second consecutive vpar, Dr. Constantine G k' ris, associate dean tor graduau studies. School of Social 'ork list Carolina University, ha: htcn named winner of the Out sjanding Membership Award b tie N.C Association ot � I Workers for Mental Health. JKledaras, a native ot Raleigh vfas honored at the association recent annual spring recognitio cremonv in Greensboro Ultra Tanning Booth 103 Special Scissorsmith .0 Visits for $20��' with coupon ��V� - � i �r � n 1 1�ffiingfci � rr THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15,1988 'i WS , � aaHATA point s dcrcd con- redistribution - who support � disarmament and Communist in- n Central America are nen of God, compelled speak out against t rg) who lobby for - ool prayer and equal sm and who oppose nand are dangerous toning the separation of state. Liberals bemoan the iful of killers executed shown for the innocent unborn annihi- year. - firmly believe that a $13 . 1 motorists to use seat d a warning label will curtail nit that the death sentence murder. Pornography lust and sexual j I the presence of handguns lerican homes prompts havoc Kniode. leclare that school praver rce religious prin- ressionable youth, but on values clarification I nuc lear war curricula are ctrination. Mandatory- sting is a gross vio- rtsntutional rights, but si at-beJt use is an emi- I exercise of the state's j �� er. : radical liberal judi- shred, distort, and tution as "main- freedom-preservers Yet r I moderate to conservative i practice judicial restraint I serve and protect the Ind intended meanings of the n is right-wing radical list sexist racist rapers of our ltion I for one am sick of Justin Sturz Junior English tggart did wrong bc editor: waiting in response to David J letter on March 1. e an even closer look at your- Lre you a hypocrite like jimmv jart? Do you tell others what to what is right and wrong? � hat Swaggart did for years. Je around on a white horse tell- Ihers what to do, saying his way Ight and everyone elses' wrong. �he process, he told on several televangelists, ruining their tnes. He brought down im t telling the nation of Bakker's escapades. m, ironically, onlv a vear later, ;art himself is in the same posi- t has been revealed that he is a le sex freak and pervert, facts ie most pious Williams failed to n. (ggart has allegedly had a fasci- with pornography and prosti- for years. It is something he hide, all the while telling oth- rhat is sin and what they In'tdo. people who claim to be " are giving God a bad name, "conveniently" rearrange facts it people down, as Swaggart lese people have more secrets than anyone else. j! Take an honest inventory of ?lf. You might not like what you Tyrome Cox Junior Comm.Poli.Sci. �j Virus causing com (CPS) � There's a "virus" filing computer memories at a number of campuses. Self-perpetuating programs that automatically clog, delay or erase computer memories have damaged systems at the universi- ties of Delaware and Pittsburgh, at Lehigh and George Washing- ton universities, overseas at He- savs. them said Tim Folcy of Lehigh's less you know what it is. The per- Students and faculty members Computing Consulting Services. sonal computer user shouldn't H'O rit fill; n.irwrc muccanot At rl tUlr j , . r . have lost files, papers, messages and research to the virus on vari- ous campuses. "The virus was more than an inconvenience, but not a disas- ter said Ann Webster of the University of Delaware's com- puter services office, which has At Delaware, the number of download any programs from students who reported lost files electronic bulletin boards if you on their disks grew through the don't know what they are or how semester. At the busiest computer they work site, the main library, the virus "Data or text can't hurt you " infected about half the site disks, said Updegrove. "What's harm- Both schools notified computer ful is a working computer pro- the problem, recom- gram that can be executed If it brew Universify in )erusalem and been Irving to Hush the virus out mending that SSSTniToy ?�?, TrTiX'Jo throughout much ot the interna- of its system for months. their own disks and that they start LrrSwnSuTKhfrS tte Sometimes called "Pakistani" the computer themselves for each scenes or "Brain" virus, the computer use. "disease" was invented by a stu- And both schools have suc- dent in Pakistan "for fun I le put ceeded in getting most of the in- it on a disk for a friend, and the fected disks out of circulation, tional e-mail system of Interna- tional Business Machines since December, 1987. Such "viruses explains Ohio State computer center official Martin Solomon, are encoded onto disks and, when inadver- tantly activated by someone giv- ing a routine computer com- mand, destroy whatever data are in a computer's memory The destruction can begin merely by downloading pro- grams from public bulletin boards. When a large mainframe sys- tem is infected, oi course, huge amounts of data can be destroyed. "There is no limit to the damage that can be done says Dan Upde- grove of Educom, a consortium of campus computer officials, add- ing viruses can infect national networks. "The virus moreover, "is something that can regenerate itself. What it does may or may not be malignant Updegrove Hank's Homemade Ice Cream and frozen yogurt 321 East 10th Street, Greenville 758-4896 ITS GIRL SCOUT COOKIE TIME STOP IN Buy Any Girl Scout Cookie Item the 2nd Half Price Good Thru Monday (3-21-88) Maximum Value $1.20 Maximum Value $1.20 program, going disk to disk, even- tually spread to the U.S. sometime last summer. A computer user typically has no idea he or she is triggering such a virus. For example a program, Solo- mon explained, might ask a user to type in a simple command like "yes which, in turn, starts the process oi unlocking files on a disk and destroying or damaging the data in them. Some viruses can "infect" new disks that are used in the same machine. At Lehigh in Pennsylvania, changed dates on a svstem file tipped off an alert official that a virus was abroad on campus in December. "We knew about viruses, but we had no plan for dealing with Self-esteem counters negative Continued from page 1 monitor our lifestyle This means controlling the stress lev el tive self-talk becomes a habit, by sleeping 6-8 hours a night, eat- Then stop yourself, regardless of ing appropriately and regularly, what you are doing, and start and exercising.Shealsosaid tore- countering negative thoughts member that drugs and alcohol with rational ones. arc onlv a "temporary fix" to Other troubles with self-esteem problems, arise when people go against what they really believe in. Lan- caster recommends taking a look at your belief systems and actions when you have bad feelings about yourself. She said: "You have to be in charge of your life. You're in control oi your own happiness Another factor is stress. Lancas- ter said, "Our bodies and emo- tions can be more balanced if we though Delaware's Webster wor- ries "some may turn up on sel- dom-used disks later Far worse things were in store at Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Found only because it increased the disk space of existing pro- grams and slowed the system when it ran on a Friday the 13th, the Israeli virus was programmed to wipe out all files on May 13, Webster said. "It's not easy to plant a virus. The average hacker doesn't know how to do this said OSU's Solo- mon. While Solomon thinks the best protection against the virus may be the courtesy of fellow com- puter users, many campuses are adopting security measures. Idaho State University, for in- stance, now has security checks Jnd passwords. Solomon's Ohio State dumps data onto tape every night. Some schools, like Lehigh, arc considering commercially avail- able "watchdog" programs to boost their security. But Educom's Updegrove had a slightly different answer. "People who use electronic mail frequently should not exe- cute an executable program un- Hillcrest Lanes Memorial Drive 756-2020 Itions can be more balanced if we Vitamins found in fish oil Continued from page 1 could be concentrated in the cap- sules. As stated, Greenland Eski- mos do have a small percentage oi heart disease but they also can have prolonged bleeding, such as nose bleeds or cuts, which comes from the blood failing to clot be- cause oi the change in the platelet 1 lpids. There is also a high amount of vitamin A and D in fish oil, and when taken in excess, can be highly toxic. The fish oil preparation indus- try has really seemed to boom overnight, Gallagher said. It takes in $300 million per year, with more than 90 suppliers selling 100 capsules a month and it is still rising, but people should also keep in mind that the research is not complete and there are still questions to answer. Kledaras wins ECL" News Bureau For uie second consecutive ypar, Dr. Constantine G. Kleda- ras, associate dean for graduate sjudies, School of Social Work, East Carolina University, has been named winner of the Out- standing Membership Award by the N.C. Association of Social Workers for Mental Health. � Kledaras, a native of Raleigh, ras honored at the association's recent annual spring recognition ceremony in Greensboro. FREE GAME r i i i i L Bowl One Game & Receive Another Game FREE With This Coupon. Limit 1 Coupon Per Person. OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today's tough job market by having a clean professional-looking resume by AccuCopy. Our resume packages let you choose between photo- typesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area. 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St. (Beside Cubbies). GrenvU3e 752-3694 with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing. Offer good from 3-15-88 to 3-28-88 Student Stores Wright Building coupon must accompany order I Coming Attractions A 4- � Wednesday, March 16 8:00 p.m. Hendrix MAURICE V. i i M i, Thursday, March 17 - Sunday, March 20 1 6:00 p.m. Hendrix LESS THAN ZERO Friday, March 18 8:00 p.m. Underground MARK JOHNSON FREE REFRESHMENTS Upcoming Events: Thursday, March 24 Travel-adventure Film: "SONG OF INDIA" March 30-31 National Collegiate Driving Championships . nv�r. (xn to w�w� w�. gathering place - � � - - �� m.����$�' � -� . � �. - THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15, 1988 Classifieds HFLP WANTED SECRETARYOFFICE MANAGER. Parttune positions, wholesale firm needs self -motivated, aggressive person with pleasant professional voice to answer phones, handle orders, filing, typing, correspondence, and word processing. Excellent working conditions. Send resume to: CM S. P.O. Box 2987-0987, Greenville, NC 27836 ARE NOU A COLLEGE STUDENT looking for summer employment and available to begin working now? Are vou enthusiastic, dependable and excited about working in a fashion environment? Brady's and Brady's tor Men have part- time openings for individuals able to work flexible hours Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, M -V, 2 until 4pm. WANTED Lead singer for band. Must have good range. We have some good connections. Call 752-6867 after 10 p.m. CHILD CARE NEEDED for 7 vr old girl. Car a must. Non-smoker. Call 752-1421 after bp m. HELP WANTED: Part time Director of Music. Responsibilities include directing adult and children choirs, hand bell choir, and organist for worship services. Send resume to Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Sll E. Mulberry St Goldsboro, NC 27530 Phone 1-735-0128. OVERSEAS JOBS. Also cruiseships. $1 5 .100 95 400 vr Now 1 liring! 320 openings! (1) 805-o87-t000 Ext. OJ-1166. WANTED: Coach for a summer swimteam, late May until Aug 7. 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Work is done on a computer with letter quality printer. Low Low rates! Will correct spelling. Call 756-834 between 5 pm and 9 pm. Ask for Ginger. RELIEF FROM TAXES! Taxes professionally prepared. Only S20 short form, S60 long form. This includes state forms foci! Call today 758-8395 for personal service. ARE YOU READY FOR A COMPLETE MAKEOVER? New York trained hair stylist will design a hair cut and style to compliment vour facial features. Joanne's Professional Image. 756-1945. Call between 3:00-8:00pm. Students half price TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Letter qualitylaser printing. Rush jobs accepted. Designer Type 752-1933. TOP QUALITY TYPING: Papers $1 50 page, Resumes written and typed SI5.00. Call Joy after 6.00 pm at 758-7423. NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Free information on loans and scholarships available for undergraduate and graduate students. Write Scholastic Financial Services, 202 Arlington Blvd Suite D Greenville. State year in school. AIRBRUSH ARTWORKS got a rad idea and want it on a T-shirt? 1 lot colors and artwork reproduced w Airbrush Artwork! T-Shirt, Sweatshirts, Banners. Handpainted one of a kind art work (won't wash out). Professionally airbrushing 1980-1988 recently came up from Daytona, Fla Paul Hill 752-0607. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTOCOPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street(beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752-3694. FOR SALE IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5271 A. FOR SALE: Stereo System, Marantz Amp and speakers, Pioneer deck, dual turntable. Techniques tuner, S4(X).(X) or best o�fer Call 795-4014 after 730 pm. TROLLS TUX AND TEES: Don't pay high prices for your formal wear, try Troll's Tux and Tees for vour formal needs. Traditional and Designer models. Special fraternity rates. 757-1007 or 830- 1447. LOTUS 1-2-3 ONLY $349.00. TWIN of LOTUS$119.95, dBASE 111 PLUS S499.00, WordPerfect 5.0$499.00, Microsoft Word 4.0 $449.00, Microsoft Word 4 0 $299 (K), Call IMEX International hxiav at 758- 8395. TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Available now. $3(K) per month. Central heat and air. Fully carpeted Pool 757- 6423 days, 919-975-2481 evenings (call collect). ROOM FOR RENT $125.00 per month plus deposit. Available April 1st Phone Art at 757 3343 after 5:00 pm. Near campus. OPEN MINDED ROOMMATE NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Your best bet! Only $130 monthly, no utilities. Very, very close to campus. Call 830 5199 1 lurry! RINGGOLD TOWERS: Apts tor rent Furnished. Contact 1 loIlieSimonowich at 752-2S63. A Beautiful Place to Live �All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS �2H()) K 5th Street �Located Nrar ECU � Near Mjor Shopping C r.it-rs �Anoss From highway ftitnJ Station Umftcd Oder - $275 a month Contact J. T. or Toiii'ny Williams 7.r6 7t;ir o. h:o 1937 Office open - Apt h. 12 - r :io p m. �AZALEA GATDENS Clean and quiet one- bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, iry rs. eable TV. Couples or singles only. S195 a month. 6 monlh lease. MOHII-K IIOMK RKNTA1.S � couples or singles. Apartment and mobile I homes tn Azalea Gardens near llrook Valley County Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 PERSONALS FOR RENT PIKA LIL' SISTER RUSH: You've seen the rest now come see the best. Come on down to the New Deli on the 20th &21st and meet the Pikas. Hope to see you down there The brothers of P. Kappa Alpha, (more to come). TO THE OCEAN ISLEMYRTLE BEACH ALPHA PHI'S. Staying with you girls thoses few days was a blast- serving dinner on Tuesdays at the PUB House will never be the same again. Poker was quite a revealing experience (t(K) bad 1 cheat hurt) Who invented that MTV game show "Remote Control" anyway?, and what are those "dots" around molecules "unshared electrons Bob, what is ya ignorant7" Wednesdays drive to Myrtle was unbelievable, first close encounter of the car and the opossum, then "Hut Officer Witherspx)n, these girls forced me at gunpoint to drive 70 in a 50 who can forget Sarah's great driving skills "No Sarah, we don't drive the wrong wav down a 1 wav highway then jump a H16 curb to escape total destruction" Julie's driving back was also commendable (the near fatal plunge into the river) "But I didn't see the sign Ovea Caroline, whaf a combination your lagh, m&m's, and shots of liquor. Also, 1 WANT TI lOSE PICTURES ANSD NEGATIVES It was real, it was fun-it was real fun Graci, Bob. CHAS, We love you! Alpha Phi's. DELTA SIGS, Casino night was a blast! lets do it again sometime. Love, 1ie Alpha Phi's. SIG EPS-The pledges are hot the auction wastoo, watch out for our social for show number two! Love, The Alpha Phi's. TO KA BROTHERS: little sisters would like to wish you a great Old South, don't break a leg. TO KA LITTLE SISTERS: Little Sister meeting Monday March 21 at 9:30 remember attendance counts. BAILEYE BILL, We had such a great night, mv hair is still standing on end But the highlight of the evening was playing with your alligator We've held up our end of the deal, now hold up yours Donna and Cameron. DR. LOVE, Happy Birthday, Mr. Chopper! 1 can't believe you are reall v 2s I lave a good one-Keep it clean tonight. Love, Lara. SKEETER: You're so bad I can't wait any longer I lurry & come on over! BW ZTA'S AND ALPHA SIGS, Break out your green and get psyched for an early St. Patrick's blast tonight The GCD will be a pleasure, since nothing else can measure So come around nine with fun in mind AZD'S: Congratulations to the newlv initiated sisters' We all hope you had as much intoxicating fun as we did at th� surprise party Don't be strangers, give us a call and let's throw down again vxn Love, Pikes PIKA's: Hope vail en)oyed your break homeboys. Isn't it cool the way fat look- o k when it's brown Only 2 weeks till formal so get a date Rod ATTN. Darryl's and Sigma Ph. Fpsjlon present St Patrick's Day Blow out. Bikini Contest, D.J 2 live bands cheap hxxl and green beer 3:00p.m. until Tickets are availble in front of the Student Store from 10 2 pm ATTENTION ECU: The 1st annual Delta Sigma Phi "Froth n Slosh with the Bad Checks and the liond 3 p.m. Friday th lKthat the Delta Sig house. Tickets on sal. in front of the student store SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON I lappv 1 bur at the Llbo Friday 47 2 dollar teas drive anywhere else ALPHA PHI Get psyched for the St Patty's Day party We can't wait � Ep- TRACY GRIMAI DI Thanks tor ting up with me and listening' Two we ? until'Drcamgirls" ha ha Sharon MIKE CL'Y, have I told you lately how much 1 love vou7 You're the tops' Car TO THE CONTLSED LIBERAL: Ho bout that spring break7 It was there, and then it was gone I mean, I don't knov. man. Thanks for putting up with mv casl flow problems, someday I'll learn how � add and subtract. Your partner in STVV Announcements KERYGMA A Bible study for those who are serious about studying the Bible. Weekly meet- - (tentatively Tues. afternoon) will be duled to accomodate those who are interested kervgrna is an interdenomina- tional program sponsored bv Presbyte- rian Campus Ministry. For more infor. Call Mike at 752-7240 -� ��!�� ' CHlTrSTlANFnXOWSHTF There will be meetings every Thursday at 6:00 in the culture center. Everybody welcome. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The ECU College Republicans will meet every Tuesday night in room 221 Mendenhal! at 7 p.m. Call 758-5775 or 752- 5587 ROBERTSON Students who would like to help with getting MG. "Pat" Robertson elected President, contact Justin Sturz at 758-2047. Organizational meeting will be held soon. SED Students for Economic Democracy will meet every Sunday from 7:00 p.m. in Mendenhall 8-D. For more information, call 758-9760 or 746-6040. CAMPUS MINISTRIES Worship God and celebrate Commun- ion this Wednesday niht at 5:00 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center. Also avail- able, all-you-can-eat meal which is 52.00 at the door, S1.50 in advance. Call 758-2030 for reservations. Sponsored by Presbyte- rian and Methodist Campus Ministries. ECU FRISBEE CLUB There will be practice every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30 on In- tramural Fields 5 and 6 behind Minges Colliseum and on Sunday at 2:00. New players welcome. PRIME TIME Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster C-103. Everyone is welcome. N.C. SYMPHONY "Roberta Peters, soprano, will be the featured soloist with the N.C. Symphony on Wednesday, March 16 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. This final concert ol the 1987-88 N.C. Symphony Series is made possible by the Pitt Co. N.C. Sym- phony chapter and Burroughs-Wellcome Co. Tickets are currently available at Mendenhall Ticket Office (757-6611) CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Friday nights are ALIVE more than ever before! Join us at Jenkins Auditorium (Art Building) at 8:00 p.m. Every FRID v NIGHT for Christian Fellowship and Bible teaching where JESUS IS LORD! SCHOLAR SHIE Students who wish to obtain financial aid for overseas education may apply for a Rivers Scholarship. The application deadline is March 15,1988. For more info, contact the Office of International Studies and Scholarship in brewster A-117. CHAMEER MUSIC The 1988-1989 Chamber music Series attractions include: Buswell-Parnas-Lu- visi Trio, National Gallery of Art Vocal Ensemble, Tokyo String Quartet, and OREGON- For a brochure detailing the events, contact the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11:00 a.m6:00 p.m Monday-Friday. This series is co-spon- sored by the Department of University Unions and the School of Music PERFORMING ARTS The 1988-1989 Performing Arts Series is sponsoring the following events: The Ohio Ballet, Wynton Marsalis, The Acting Company, The Atlanta Symphony, PI II- LADANCJ, The NY. Gilbert and Sulli- van Players in Pirates of Penzance, The Polish National Radio Orchestra, CABA- RET, The ECUNC Symphonies in con- cert with SPECIAL GUEST PIANIST KAREN SHAW, and Nadja Salerno-Son- nenberg. For a brochure detailing the events contact the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall, 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11:00 a.m6:00 p.m Monday- Friday. NASWCORSO Wanted: Social Work Criminal Justice majors and intended majors, to attend meetings. Held the 2nd and 4th Monday each month, at 4:00 p.m in Allied Health bldg room 110. COOPERATIVE ED. The Co-op Education office is now lo- cated on the second floor of the new General Classroom Buildng, Room 2028. Students interested in the program should attend a co-op information semi- nar. For specific seminar times, dates and locations, please check the ECU Calendar of Events or call the co-op office at 757- 6979. All students are eligable to Co-op. JOB HUNTING? Come to see us at our new locatioNn SPRING SEM. GRAPS. Caps and gowns should be picked up in the Student Stores, Wright Building, March 22, 23, 24,1988. These are yours to keep providing the graduation fee has been paid. For those receiving the Masters Degree the fee pays for your cap and gown, but there is an extra fee of $12.50 for your hood. Announcements are available in the Student Stores, Wright Building. WORKSHOP Ms. Melissa Haid, a visiting artist, will conduct a multi-media workshop with clay, paper, and slumped glass on March 14-18 in Jenkins Art Building. Ms. Haid will present a slide lecture on March 16 at 7:30 in J-1327 of recent work. A work by Ms. Haid will be completed during the work- shop and will be donated to the perma- nent collection in Mendenhall Student Center or Kate Lewis Gallery. The work- shop is sponsored by the Ceramics Guild, The Visual Art Forum, and The SGA. The public is invited to attend. Workhop hours will be from 8:00-12:00 noon the 14- 18 in J-143. CONTINUING ED. The following Personal Development Courses will be held: Money Matters (starts March 15); Guitar (starts March 15); Scuba (starts March 15); Drawing with Colored Pencils (starts March 17); Begin- ning Calligraphy (starts May 19). Contact Continuing Education, Erwin Hall for more information. SLAE All General College students who have indicated a desire to major in Speech- Language and Auditory Pathology and have R. Muzzarelli as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 23 at 5:00 p m. in Brewster DIM. Advising for early registration will take place at that time. Others interested in SLAP should contact the department-757-61. OUTDOOR THERAPY Worshop sponsored by the LSS-S and LSS 4700, March 19,9:00-4:00 at River Park North. Lunch included. Open to students ($12.50) and professionals ($25.00). Pre- register and pie-pay by March 9th at the LSS Building. Limited to 30 participants OVERSEAS PEV. Student internships interested in spending a summer (or longer) in remote parts of the world? The Overseas Devel- opment Network is seeking several con- cerned, committed students and recent graduates who are interested in develop- ment. Internships are available in India, Bangladesh, LAUnJVfljfifjcathe Philippi- nes, and the Appalachian Mountains. Financial assistance is available. Contact Marianne Exum for more information at home 752-2389 or work 757-6271. Appli- cation deadline is March 15, 1988. CONTINUING ED. The following Personal Development Courses will be held: Money Matters (starts March 15); Guitar (starts March 15); Scuba (starts March 15); Drawing with Colored Pencils (starts March 17); Begin- ning Calligraphy (starts May 19). Contact Continuing Education, Erwin Hall for more information. WOMEN'S FRISBEE CI TIB Practice will be held Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday from 3.30 until, at the bottom of College Hill. All interested players should attend. Those who have received forms need to have them com- pleted and ready to turn in. SLAP All General College students who have indicated a desire to major in Speech- Language and Auditory Pathology and have R. Muzzarelli as their advisor are to meet on Wednesday, March 23 at 5:00 p.m. in Brewster D101. Advising for early registration will take place at that time. Others interested in SLAP should contact the department-757-6961. GAY COMMUNITY Greenville Gay Community is a group formed last fall to meet the needs of the gav and lesibian Community in Greenville. The group meets every ofhber week at different Ux-ations in Greenville For more information please call and ask for Charley at 752-2675. RFSlTMFVS70KTC;Ht1fr The Career Planning and Placement Service in the Bloxton I louse is offering one hour programs on beginning a res- ume for your job search. Handouts and samples will be given out to the first 20 people to come to each session. No sign up required. These sessions are held in the Career Planning Rixmi on March 3,16, and 22 at 3:00 p.m. For those who have already written a resume and wish to have a res ume critiqued, separate programs are listed at the office INTERVIEW WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Service in the Bloxton 1 louse is offering one hour sessions to aid vou in developing better interviewing skills. A film and dis- cussion of how to interview on and off campus will be shared. These sessions are held in the Career Planning Room on March 2, 15, and 24 at 3:00 p.m. SPEAKER Professor Oyeleye Oyediran of the Department of Political Science at the University of Lagos, Nigeria will be speaking on "The Influence of the U.S. Constitutional Developments in Nigeria" on Tuesday, March 15,1988 at 730p.m. I Ic will be speaking in the Lecture Room 1031 nf "n Cl�i Own 'in jhaliimw, iii ecyune is welcome. For more informatics, � "call lit. Maurice Si 1 now. Coordinator of International Studies at 737-6769. ECONOMIC DEMOCRACY Students for Economic Democracy will hold a 3 dav fast March 22-24 to raise money for the victims of war in Nicaragua. A meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 16 at 7:00 p.m. in Mendenhall, room 8-D for those interested in fasting or sponsoring someone who is fasting, call 752-7938 or 746-6049 for more information. COOPERATIVE ED. Students holding North Carolina Real Estate Sales license are needed for positions with major resort developer located in NC mountains. For more information, contact Cooperative Education, 2nd floor. New Classroom Building. SPECIAL OLYMPICS Volunteers are needed to help with the 1988 Greenville Pitt County Special Olympics Spring Games which will be held on Friday, April 15, 1988, at E.B. Aycock Junior i ligh School in Greenville Volunteers must be able to work all day from 9:00-2.00p.m. If you are interested in -vohintwriHg�your tiniyttfltefb with the a "HwddV to an athlete, vou win�i tc attend a volunteer training session to be held in Biology 103 on Tuesday, April 12 at 3.00 pm. Tor more information, call Leslie Wooles at 830-4551. (Rain date: Friday April 22). EROS Eros will be meeting tomorrow, 16 March 1988, in Brewster ini at 5:00 pm. If you arc interested in, or are curious about, the women's movement, women's issues and feminism, you should be there All are invited to attend. Call 752-8014 for mor info. GIVE BLOOD n�En) n WORKSHOP Ms. Melissa I laid, a visKing artist, will conduct a multi-media workshop with clay, paper, and slumped glass on March 14-18 in Jenkins Art Building. Ms. I laid will present a slide lecture on March 16 at 7:30 in J-1327 of recent work. A work by Ms. Haid will be completed during the work- shop and will be donated to the perma- nent collection in Mendenhall Student Center or Kate Lewis Gallery. The work- shop is sponsored by the Ceramics Guild, The Visual Art Forum, and The SGA. The public is invited to attend. Workhop hours will be from 8:00-12:00 noon the 14- 18 in J-143. F�A Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet every Tuesday at 9:30 at the Pirate Club. Coaches, athletes, and others are welcome to attend. FORENSICS MEETING If you are interested in Inter-Collegiate speaking, the Forensics Club may be for you. There will be a meeting on Wednesday, March 16 at 8:15 in Room 211 Theatre Arts Building. SAM A speaker from BUSINESSWEEK magazine is coming on March 21 at 3:30 to talk to all SAM members about resumes and career planning. We'll meet in room 1032 in the New Classroom Building. We'll also discuss the election of new officers. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The Accounting Society will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, March 21 at 4:00 p.m. in Mendenhall Multi-purpose Room. Donna Cannon from Weyerhauser will speak on cost accounting. Nominations for new officers will take place! If interested in becoming an officer please drop off your name, phone number and office desired to Dr. L. Dudley or to the accounting department office! The East Carolinian will take resumes and photos of all SGA candidates Friday at 5 p.m. We are also scheduling interviews for the Editorial Board's endorsements for president and vice president. Call Clay Deanhardt at 757-6366 by Wednesday at 7 p.m. or come to The East Carolinian offices to schedule your appointment. Help Wanted The East Carolinian is now aepting applications for the position of assistant t edit manager Requirments: Excellent Communications Skills Good Organizational Skills Must have Own Transportation Basic Computer Knowledge Apply in Person at The East Carolinian Publications Building No Phone Calls Please! Mino MANOVER, N.H. (C Minority student anger haserupted in a nationwide; of confrontations, sit-in! demands in recent we spread to Dartmouth Collei week. Students rallied on the cd green across from the admii turn building, protesting attacks on a black pro! -I the dropping of charges a) students who vandalized test shantv in January Tensions at Dartmouth lated when administ; charged 4 Dartmouth K staffers in late Februar. I assing music Prof. William; who in 1VK7 sued the Rev libel in the wake of an articj ing Cole "looks like a . pad The Review, one of th I r most successful conser dents journal that haveap Stude ECL New Hureju � S Nursing student eastern North Carolina c and universities learned challenges and reward for cancer patients dur conference sponsored 1 College Univer AlSTIN,TEX.(CPS now an official nudi group at the Universib UT's Campus Activities granted official student status Feb. 22 to NU1 hopes to sponsor ti beaches, naked volleyb. inents and hot tub parties distributing "naturist" lit on campus. FAC The E the mo: memb by Mar win a d memb depart KING a REST, Greeny With eligiblel full fac a facull This ol 1988. .�- � fc.itim THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15,1988 EETER ou re so bad I can't wait any furr) & come on over' BVV. s n M.PHA SIGS, Break out on and ��t p ched tor an early - - bias! tonight The GCD will sure, since nothing else can me around nine with fun S ngratulatkms to the newly iters! We all hope you had as -� tun a� we did at the n t tv-trangers, give us - throw down again soon . s enpyed your break n t it cool the way tat looks - brown "hilv 2 weeks till i date Rod �s - and igma Phi : Si Patrick's Day Blow si D.J 2 live bands, and s;rocn beer 3 ty m until. in front ot the Student : p m NTION ECU: The 1st annual Delta with the Bad id 5 p m Tndav the use Tuketsonsale I 1 PHA 1 PSILON Happy Hour � 2 dollar tea- Wh) svehed tor the St wait � Sig ViALDI - tor put- wo weeks iron. lately how n the tops! Carol I SI D 1 IBERAL: How ak? It was there, and �nan, I don't know . up with my cash - som da I'll loarn how to partner in STVV . UALOLYMriCS ded to help with the Special ames which will be Vpril 15 1988, at E B. . School in Greenville tsl be able to work all day 2 p.m It you are interested in vohmtpern�rr.ur tirrftfTryeTp with the portil cventxar fo ' .tr afhMb, you vsif! nerd t session to be lay , April 12 at -nation, call Leslie date Friday, RQS omorrow, 16 March at 5:00 p.m. If you are r are curious about, the ment, women's issues, should be there All are a 752 8014 for more (JIVE BLOOD nes and photos .m. We are e Editorial ident and hardt at . or come Ices to nt. Communications Skills iniational Skills Own Transportation Iputer Knowledge Minority sit-in at Dartmouth mANOVER, N.H. (CPS)- Minority student anger�which has erupted in a nationwide scries ot confrontations, sit-ins and demands in recent weeks� spread to Dartmouth College last week. Students rallied on the campus green across from the administra- tion building, protesting verbal attacks on a black professor and the dropping of charges against students who vandalized a pro- test shanty in January 1986. Tensions at Dartmouth esca- lated when administrators charged 4 Dartmouth Review staffers in late February with har- assing music Trof. William Cole, who in 1987 sued the Review for libel in the wake of an article say- ing Cole "looks like a used Brillo pad The Review, one of the first and most successful conservative stu- dents journals that have appeared on more than 40 campuses since 1983, has been blasted by Dart- mouth faculty and students for its strident railing against affirma- tive action and minority recruit- ment. In February, Cole objected to another Review article calling him "academically deficient" by labeling staffers "white-boy rac- ists Review Editor Chris Baldwin and 3 co-workers talked to Cole after a Feb. 23 class, offering him the chance to rebut the Review's charges in print and demanding an apology for calling them rac- ists. As Cole and Baldwin began shouting at each other, a Review photographer took a picture of the enraged Cole, which the Re- view ran on the cover of its next issue with the headline "The Truth Hurts. Cole Explodes Over Review Criticism In response?, about 25 people picketed in firont of stores that advertised in the Review, and called for trie March 3 cam- puswide anti- racism march. Meanwhile on March 1, U.S. District Judge Shane Devine dis- missed a lawsuit filed against Dartmouth by 3 former Review staffers who had been disciplined for destroying anti-apartheid shanties on the? campus in Janu- ary, 1986. The students � Deborah Stone, Frank Reichel and Teresa Polenz � had wanted their academic records cleared, and administra- tors barred from "intimidating and interfering" with the Review. Devine, however, ruled Dart- mouth had not violated their rights in disciplining them. Dartmouth administrators, meanwhile, ch arged the 4 Review staffers who fought with Cole Feb. 28 with harassment, and could expel them. The tension at Dartmouth, moreover, arose against a back- drop of escalating racial tensions at a number of campuses around the nation. Minority students held week- long sit-ins at Hampshire College and the University of Massachu- setts�Amherst during February, while marches and protests un- folded at the universities of Mary- land, Pennsylvania, Texas, Illi- nois, California at Santa Cruz, and Yale and Ohio State universities. Earlier in the 1987-88 academic year, racial incidents and confron- tations plagued the universities of California-Berkeley, Colorado, Michigan and Washington, as well as New York's Tompkins- Cortland Community College, Louisiana's Loyola University, Northern Illinois University, Fairlcigh Dickinson and Atlanta's Emory University. FREE 3J FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ULTRAVIOLET LENS COAT UP TO A $20 VALUE WITH THE PURCHASE OF EYEGLASSES WITH PLASTIC LENSES 1 HOUR SERVICE On Moil Single Vimon Prtacnplitmt 1 DAY SERVICE Wayfarer $32.95 Ray-Ban Metal $37.95 Wc Can Make Arrangements To 1 lave Your Eyes Examined Today! Evening Appointments Available. 752-1446 r i � COUPON � COUPON SINGIf. VISION LENSES No Kramc Purchase Necessary UJ1. 1! fOTSa LADIES' SINGLE VISICK LENSES � PLASTIC FRMCS $12.95, � -$29.90 I MEN' I 1 � COUPON� S METAL RIMLESS FRAMES J COUPON I � COUPONI� � LINE BIFOCAL LENSES pxx I Ho Franc Purchase Necessary i . C.r.I$36.95J "$78.95 lQ.$79.95j �54 Eye and Above, Oversize Criarge for"ST"Eye and Above, Tints Extra! PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES 901 I� $59.95. COUPON � �j AL 4's no 'jkniF BTfnrA! MEN' S OR LADIES' BIFOCAL LENSES AND RIMLESS FRAMES CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS At 2M ��,ij IW. 5 warn .n Cfwvijl N C 752-1446 1 Discount Per Pair of Classes - I lours: 9:00 to fe.QO Mon. - Fn Liter Hours By Appointment Students nurse cancer patients ECU News Bureau Nursing students from four eastern North Carolina colleges and universities learned of the challenges and rewards of caring for cancer patients during a mini- conference sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Nursing and the National Insti- tutes of Health Cancer r Cursing Service last week. An estimated 200 nursing stu- dents and faculty from Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, Pitt Community College and ECU attended the daylong program designed to introduce future nurses to vary- ing issues and topics involved in the managemen t and treatment of College nudist colony at University of Texas AUST1N,TEX.(CPS)�There is now an official nudist student group at the University of Texas. UT's Campus Activities Office granted official student group status Feb. 22 to NUDE, which hopes to sponsor trips to nude beaches, naked volleyball tourna- ments and hot tub parties while distributing "naturist" literature on campus. In fact, it was to qualify to staff a literature table on the campus's West Mall that the group peti- tioned to be recognized as an offi- cial student group. The person who hands out the literature on the mall will be clothed, explained NUDE Presi- dent Michael Fabrizio. Fabrizio stressed the group was serious about promoting a "cloth- ing optional lifestyle "People wou Id be a lot more open-minded iif they were ex- posed to it Fabrizio told the Daily Texan, UT's student paper. 'There is nothing wrong with wearing clothes, and there is nothing wrong with not wearing clothes He added the group's name "NUDE stands for nude cancer patients. Emilie Henning, dean of the ECU School of Nursing and coor- dinator of the program, said the mini-conference is the first held at ECU involving nursing students from the four schools. "The program offers an oppor- tunity to discuss the important role of nurses in the long-term care of cancer patients as well as focus on current information per- taining to the available types of treatment and their side effects she said. The key speakers for the pro- gram were Carole C. Kuzmik, R.N, B.S.N. and Maureen P. O'Connor, R.N B.S.N both staff nurses at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md. BEAU'S , �v. presents Ladies Zoo and 180 Proof Wednesdau Feh. 2th Ladies 9-10:30 p.m. $1.00. Guys After 10:30 p.m. Every one $2.00. Special $.50 Memberships GIVE BLOOD LIVE Rock & Roll with 180 Proof Drink Specials; $3.00 Pitchers $1.50 Harry Navels $2.00 Kami Kazes $1.00 Schnapps $.25 Draft ALL NIGHT LONG FACULTY & STAFF OF E.C.U WE CHALLENGE YOU AT The E.C.U. Department with the most full facility memberships purchased by March 31, 1988 will win a dinner for all members of that department at KING & QUEEN RESTAURANT, Greenville, NC. With this contest you will be eligible for up to 25 off on full facility memberships as a faculty or staff member. This offer expires March 31, 1988. �P V Facilities & Programs Offeredl Include: Co-ed Aerobics, hot mineral whirpool, Dynacam weight machines, Wolf System Sunbed, Stationary bikes, private dressing rooms, outdoor running courses, private tile showers, exercise rooms, wet steam room, desert dry sauna. P Green Greenville's best health club value. SOUTH I'AKK SHOWING CKNTKK (iKliKNVILLK 756 7991 � � � ,m �y ai.iii. 1 'H. " jPIui i�'i I � IIJWllJ �� � "�' THE EAST CAROl INIAN Features MARCH! 5,1988 Page 8 drivin' and cryin' does scene in Richmond know, to spite his face. guitar; and secondly, all the band But the best band of the night members had really long hair. - was what the four dollar cover I got their record today and When we left for Spring Break, was for. drivin' n' cryin' was the already I can tell it will stay in the By STEVE SOMMERS Stall Writer Whisper Tamos the Lion" topped WZMB's top thirteen album chart. It's drivin' n' crvin's (that's little "d little "c") new Lp. What this means is that "Whisper Tames the Lion is currently the most played record at the station. We'll have to wait until Thursday to see if it stays there or not. 1 went home to Richmond the first part of my break and 1 was lucky enough to see this top ranked band, drivin' n' cryin' smash of the ball and, like 1 said, deservingly so. Aside from a song or two on WZMB, this was really the first time 1 had heard their stuff. The first song they played, "Whisper Tames the Lion was reminiscent front of my record collection for a while. The song that catches your car first is "Can't Promise You the World If they release this song for general radio I predict it will see success. Lyrically and musically it is good enough to oi Iggy Pop and I thought it was grab the mainstream and not-so- alright! Then the music took a mainstream audiences. "I can't strange shift in direction. promise you the world no more, They started playing these never thought I could or I'd ever songs that had a country flair. It have to Good, basic honest was like Jimmy Page and Lou lyrics. Slam and tone with album reviews play live. Overall, it was a great Reed playing songs written bv the "Can't Promise You the World' show I he crowd could have been Georgia Satellites. is the first track on the cryin' side. The East Carolinian Features Page is proud to present this picture of the Greatest"Band In North ger but The Good Guvs, a Last couple remarks about their You see, instead of there being a America,(drumrolil here, please) drivin' n' cryin Though we are not even worthy to speak their names Richmond staple were playing show. First some guy named "side one" and "side two" there is these musical gods, we must introduce them to you. From left to right, Tim Neilson, Kevn Kinnev and down the street. In fact, it 1 hadn t Buren Fowler vvho is somehow Jeff Sullivan. Go omt and b their record dlesg heathens,6 recently heard of dnvinn cryin, asssociated with REM played See DRIVE, page 9 1 would have been down the street also. Two bands opened for drivin' n' cryin one was a good pop band and the other was a powerful and gripping band. The pop band was Flat Stanley. Thev come to Greenville a lot. If you haven't seen or heard them, thev are tour real cute guys pla ing real cute music. If you're into that, you would have loved it. But, it that's not the case you probably would have been down the street at The Good Guvs. The other band, the gripping and powerful one, was Rosebud. Thev like to call their music Phat Ass Rock and Roll and that's what it is. I've seen Rosebud a number oi times and with each show their rock and roll just keeps betting Phatter and Phatter. By the way, they have really cool T-shirts. It's a picture oi a guv cutting off his nose with a pair of scissors. You By BILL UPCHURCH Staff Writer SLAMMIN' WATUSIS, SLAMMIN' WATUSIS � If you are a fan oi the dancethrash music format vou need to check out the new self titled album by the Slammin' Watusis. Taking a sometimes overcloned format and adding a blazing sax makes this band stand out from the rest. The music is definite thrash mate- rial. Lee Pope is the lead singer and rythme guitarist. His voice is strong and he plays basic rockin' rythme guitar. Clay Watusi shares vocals and plays bass gui- tar. Fast Rick Raven also shares vocals and uses his sax in innova- tive ways. His lungs must be huge because he literally abuses his sax. Lead gutarist Mark Durante uses fast paced leads all over the songs. Drummer Benny B. B. Saphire keeps the beat hard and dance- able. "Won't Sell Out" is a good thrash song with screaming sax parts. "Some Sex" is an anti-aids song. Not anti-sex mind you, but it definitely has a message: "You can reduce your chance of aidsif you limit your number of sexual partners" and "Some sex is never safesome sex is safesome sex is never ever safe If you are in the mood to thrash listen to "Let It Out This dance tune starts fast and speeds up at the end. Not thrashmetal pace, but more like thrashdance pace; if you know what I mean, "ilt's Alright To Show You Care" is and anthem type song. I'm sure fans at their live shows sing th c chorus as they dance The album lacks; low-end bass response, but you can adjust your stereo to corrrect producer Jay ORouke's oversight. But don't let that problem turn you away from this band; this album will make you move. DYNATONES, SHAMELESS � If you like the sax, but want to hear it in a different format, try the Dynatones. Sounding at times like a combination of The Fabu- lous Thunder Birds, Huey Lewis, The Blues Brothers and Elvis Costello, this Rythm and Blues band does justice to the format. Most of the songs on the album are .covers of old R&B songs re- done and updated. All of the musicians do good job, but some stand out more than others. C.C Miller handles lead vocals well. He has a strong voice, well suited for the R&B format, and he sings like he means it. The horn section is great. Some out- side musicians helped on this album. Steve Cropper who played guitar for the Blues Broth- ers and in theMuscle Shoals stu- dios continues to show his virtu- osity on this album. Classic plot puts Judge on list By CAROL WETHERINGTON AuiiUnt Features Editor Shown here is Judge Reinhold in the movie "Vice Versa a film about parents switching bodies with their children. My parents are too smart for that. They don't want this body, with X'Hal knows what all chemicals floating around in my bloodstream. Anyway, Carol says this movie is better than the rest and hey, I guess she knows everything about cinema. If we have ANY questions, we can just go to her. How many times have we seen the old switch-a-roo plot? I know. I know. 22 times, right? Well, here it is again, in the same old fashion with only new actors to distinguish it from the same plot of yesteryear. Written and prcduced by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais, "Vice Versa" is the classic Disney-type- hocus-pocus movie that started with "Freaky Fniday" so many years ago. Portraying Ma rshall Seymour, Judge Reinhold is the ultimate Yuppie. Not only is he a Yuppie, he is a Yuppie in his prime. Contemporary, urban, executive mania is no strange territory to Reinhold, who is a true-to-life, in all actuality, Yuppie. His neurotic, ambitious, highly over agressive personality is slightly charming while the desire to strangle him does surface occasionally. But Reinhold doesn't carry this movie by himself. His co-star, Fred Savage, plays the role of son, Charlie Seymour. Now II years old, Savage is on the road to stardom. Even though not originally cast for this movie, Savage is perhaps one of the movie's strongest actor, pulling off the parent-child transformation with the ease of a much older actor. Columbia Pictures saw the effective meshing between these two actors and built on it. See REINHOLD, pagelO Weeding applicants is no easy task By MARY HECKROTTE Staff Writer LOOKING FOR A JOB? There it is, right before your yes in the Help Wanted section of the Want-Ads. You've given up years of sleep, parties, and all manners of good things in life to be ready for this one: THE JOB OF YOUR DREAMS. Do you know how many other people are drooling over that very ad at this very moment? Do you know that just ONE mispelled word in you cover letter can blow your chances to get one tiny toe in the employer's front door? If you hope to get close enough to razzle-dazzle that prospective employer with all your wit and charm, you'll need more to be first-class than just your postage stamp. Your cover letter and resume will have to be PERFECT. And, if you bow east, say three Hail-Marys, throw salt over your shoulder, and your stars are right, you might get an interview. Imagine yourself sitting on the other side of the aplication process for just a minute, and you'll sec what happens to the carelessly written letter, the imperfect resume, the candidate without appeal. Let's suppose thai you're a big wheel in your profession, and there's a vacancy in your department. You put an ad in the paper, give a few details about what kind of person you're looking for � minimum education, minimum experience � something about salary, how to go about applying, your deadline for applications. And you wait. By the deadline date, you've received 82 applications. Eighty- two! It takes six hours to read them, and it's almost going- homc-scotch-and-soda-time. Got to narrow this down some. Hah! Throw this one out � he can't spell "inclosed And get rid of this one, too�must not be very interested since she didn't bother to type her cover letter (and her hand-writing is all downhill � indicates a depressive personality, you know.) These 17 don't have the academic deeree you required; these 26 are missing the experience you're looking for. Well, some better: now there are only 42. Look here, this fellow says in his cover letter that he has vast experience, all the skills and knowledge you want. But where is it listed? No clues in his resume. Must not have paid any attention to what the ad said, or he would have re-written his resume, highlighted some of that applicable experience. Oh, well, maybe his experience was only half� vast�toss it in the reject stack. Moving right along, here's 14 more of the same: letters that say a lot, resumes that leave out too much. Now only 27 left. Cover letters and resumes, you decide; tell so much when there's so little to go on. Here's a fellow who has trouble constructing sentences. Here's a woman who uses poor grammar � and on purple paper, at that. And can you believe this one? She actually believes she can leap tall buildings from the sounds of this! Bet she'd be an aggravating somebody to have around. Here's one that gives his grammar school grades and lists his position with the Litle League when he was nine years old. And isn't this one sweet? � she loves knitting, folding laundry, walking her poodle, and talking to herself � too bad the position isn't for a housesi tter or an elderly tuba player. This one's sitrange, too � no mention of the; years between 1982 and 1985. Wonder what he's been up to that he doesn't want the world to know? And look at this � seven letters of reccomendation attached, all addressed 'To Whom it May Concern" (not you, certainly). Looks like somebody must be trying to get rid of him. Another one to throw out. And another. And another. And so on. Finally, only 12 left. You make a list, call them for a interview. First one says she's accepted a job in Nigeria. Second one says he's decided to stay where he is. Third one is tickled pink and ready for an interview anytime you say. Fourth one can't believe you want her to move to your town (did she really think she could comimute 237 miles a day and still be useful? Or maybe she thought you would bring the work to her?) A.t last, you have five candidates scheduled tor interview � and it only took 12 calls. INTERVIEW DAY. You've arranged a screening committee to help conduct initial interviews, no easy accomplishment to get four busy executive-types together. You're sitting comfortably around the polished- walnut conference table, coffee cups, note pads, and files with resumes and cover letters in hand. You've left the chair at the head of the table empty, the Hot Seat for the Interviewee. First Candidate. Looks polished in her teal blue suit, matching high heels, white blouse, conservative jewelry, small notebook, a discreet purse, a professional-looking hairdo. Act posed: sits up straight, answers questions directly � not too little, not too much � varies her gaze around the room to different committee members as she talks, listens carefully. She's got pizzazz. She laughs at the committees' jokes. She laughs at her own jokes, too. Good See ONLY, page 10 "Italian Shoes" is a fun song about Italian shoes. "Something about me the women all love - 1 wear Italian shoesSoft like leather; fit like a glove - I wear Italian shoes "Lean Your Love On Me" is your typical when life gets you down � I'll be there for you bluesy love song. "Lean your love on me1 can take all you can give melean your love on me1 can stand strong when vou're with melean your love on me your love keeps me sane; you're my strengh and my securitylean your love on me "just Like That" is about seeing an old lover after years have past and having the old feelings return. "Just like thatthese memories are not over yetjust like thatout of the blue there's something still thereiust like thatin'an "instant 1 remem- bered what took years to forget Shameless contains just enough blues and plenty of rythme. If you like the Fabulous Thunderbirds and Huey Lewis and The News, do yourself a favor and listen to this album. Both of these albums were re- viewed curteousy of East Coast Music and Video. Reese to give slidelecture School of Art Pre Release Nationally known sculptor, Richard Reese, will present a slide-lecture on his work on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. A cross- section of Reese's drawings and sculptures covering 15 years of the artist's career is on display in the exhibit "Enigmatic Inquiry" at Gray Art Gallery through March 18th. Sponsored by the Gallery, Reese will also be conducting student critiques at the School of Art March 17th and 18th. Reese is a professor of Art at the University of Wisconsin- Madison, where he earned an MFA in 1961. His work has been shown extensively since I960, including such exhibits as the Painters and Scupltors Invitational at Kohler Art Center, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Invitation Exhibit, Numazu, Japan. In 1975, he received a National Endowment in the Arts Fellowship in Sculpture and has served as an NEA Visiting Lecturer at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, and as a Visiting critic at Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The artist and his work have also been featured in the National Education Television production "Perception The work on view in the Enigmatic Inquiry" Exhibit will be featured in a catalogue of the show to be produced by Gray Art Gallery and funded by the North Carolina Arts Council. Gray Art Gallery and Jenkins Auditonum are located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. All events are free and open to the public. Parking is available in the lots adjoining the Jenkins Center. For more information, call 757-6336. Gray By SUZANNE NETLSEN 9MM Writer Tall colorful sculptures stand at the entrance of the Grav Art Gallery. The expressions wooden structures are pieces byj Italian born artist halo Scangal whose work is shown toget j with two other artists' in gallery's second exhibition I spring semester, its title "Enigmatic Inquiries All three artists are presenting slide-lectures about their v The last one to be held is Richard Reese's talk Wedbesday at 7 p.m. Scanga's work is quit- diversified. There are sculpt assembled from flat pieces wood and rope. Thev an brig painted and strong black line segmenting the plains oi color Another series is represents by a sculpture that is also brightl painted. It utilizes tree limbs the figure and found objects Th theme, explained the art; j "common tears' - "sue! j fear oi geometry, for exam In his lecture he showed a . with a limb-figure h mathematical tools. (Tine pie the gallery does not give a tit! Two works from Sea: "Potato Famine Series" stand in their clarity and simplicity color, materials and symh content. There is wood, wire, fan toolsand glass as well aspota I Glass, Scanga told his audieno was a very precious materu when he was growing up in Itah His mother had one glass bottle ll which she kept the olive oil, j Drive and cry with boss ban Continued from page S the "drivin' side" and the "cry side This is fairly new trend. lot of bands use "this side" ai "that side I wish they wou stop. "Livin' By The Book" isanotl song that will stick in your he; It's real cool the way Kevin Kir (thensinger and guitar pTayj does the lyrics. Some verses sings and some verses he just ta through. It's a good trick intensify what he's trying to and what he's trying to saj intensifying. "Fanatical readers and pleadl healers and treaters a unbelievers of the feeder. sing the song of hypocrites Pretty strong words. So, I'd to conclude with other pr strong words. These an I quotes I got from band mem'd last week. �Clay, the singer for Stanley�"Everybody she learn to exert energy towi whateverthat's it. I just ma� up �Randy, the manager drivin' n' cryin'� Save cows It's our jobs to save cows , -Kevin, singer for drivii cryin'�"Find the light not fj mounting to, but through �Brad, the drummer Rosebud�"If thou shall a go for the greatness then not! will stand in thou's way in thl quest for all. But not really shut-up you bag oi puke' Wed. Movie 'Maurice M This week's Wednesday brings us "Maurice Itisnotl another adaptation oi an Ej Forster novel as was "Room a View it is also beauti photographed, with lush set! and exquisite detail. Dirj James Ivory and producer I j Merchant have made acclaj films for 25 years and bnnj another impressive exampl their collaborative efforts. "Maurice" is a story oi a v man torn between homosexual tendencies anj convertions of his era, Ed wal England. His college mal driven into marriage. Mi seeks medical help, but fj finds himself passion involved with his former gardener. For Maurice, nl stockbrocker this is a d unconventional relahonshu period is well presented ai acting is fine, particularly three main male heroes. James Wilby stars as Hall with Hugh Grant as Durham, and Rupert Gra Clive's gardener Scuder. ? �. � . �� �� THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15,1988 i ' SET Greatest Band In North lh to speak their names, son Kevn Kinnev and T tews 5" is a run song Something the women all love - I n rnn Soft like ke e - 1 wear in 1 our Love :v pical when life - Ill be there tor s ng Lean your li .ill you can .con me 1 when you're in your love on me ps me sane; you're ;h and my securitylean on me lust Like - eing an old lover ave past and having gs return. "Just like memories are not over just like thatout of the blue s something still therejust c thatin an instant 7 remcm- at took years to forget tains just enough frythme. If you lous Thunderbirds - and The News, - and ten to these albums were re- i curteousy of East Coast and Video. eese to give lidelecture School of Art Prt� Release known sculptor, iard Reese, will present a ie-lecture on his work on Inesday, at 7:30 p.m. in arts Auditorium. A cross- Reese's drawings and � covering 15 years of reer is on display in exhibit "Enigmatic Inquiry" at Art Gallery through March or I by the Gallerv, will also be conducting rtt critiques at the School of I ir h 17th a no. a professor of Art at the of Wisconsin- 1 �n, where he earned an in 11. His work has been i extensively since 1960, such exhibits as the and Scupltors Rational at Kohler Art Center, iboygan, Wisconsin Invitation ibit, Numazu, Japan. In 1975, he received a National dowment in the Arts hip m Sculpture and has Ked as an NEA Visiting jcturer at Virginia Immonwealth University in pmond, and as a Visiting critic Tyler School of Art in iladelphia, Pennsylvania. The ist and his work have also been itured in the National lucation Television production, Trception the work on view in the ugmatic Inquiry" Exhibit will Ifeatured in a catalogue of the )w to be produced by Gray Art Mery and funded by the North rolina Arts Council. ay Art Gallery and Jenkins Iditorium are located in the kins Fine Arts Center on the ipus of East Carolina iversity in Greenville, North rohna. All events are free and ?n to the public. Parking is ulable in the lots adjoining the 'kins Center. For more rmation, call 757-6336. Gray Gallery hosts art show By SUZANNE NET .SEN Staff Writer "sacred" things. This same quality seems to come across in the glass used in Scanga's work. Glass is used in another piece. A series of wood cut-like black drawings on white paper have glass vases sitting in front of them. from the wall. Even larger, two Gallery shows Reese's work. posters show drawings of what Saar rcferrs to as "kind of side- show characters The artist uses a variety of surfaces to paint upon such as linoleum, also painting the frame Tall colorful sculptures stand at the entrance of the Gray Art Gallery. The cxpressionistic wooden structures are pieces by Italian born artist Italo Scanga The vases, the pedestals as well as made up of linoleum strips. The whose work is shown together the wooden frames are painted in outer shape of some pieces is with two other artists' in the a similar manner, with strong gallery's second exhibition this black marks, lines (or dots in spring semester, its title is another series), forming a unity Enigmatic Inquiries with the exprcssionistic All three artists are presenting drawings, slide-lectures about their work. Color comes into the work in rhe last one to be held is Richard the form of live flowers that are placed in the vases ("to give life to the work behind them explained Scanga). The other very similar drawing series has color in collects many and adds them into its frames, blue and blue-green her work in the form of sewn-on wood and rope. They are brightly beneath the heavy black marks. buttons or other plastic trinkets ainted and strong black lines At last, what has been described glued into the "interiors" of her Reese's talk Wedbesday at 7:30 p.m. Scanga's work is quite diversified. There are sculptures assembled from flat pieces of remenisccnt of both a house and a shrine. Her many portraits are very personal yet they translate into universal types. Stemming from experiences of the artist the faces she (re)creates stay in the viewer's mind, and are recognized. Saar speaks about the magic quality of everyday objects. She P segmenting the plains of color. by some critics as Scanga's Another series is represented "cubistic" style, is represented by bv a sculpture that is also brightly two colorful drawings with their I painted. It utilizes tree limbs for the figure and found objects. The theme, explained the artist, were common fears" - "such as the tear of geometry, for example In his lecture he showed a slide with a limb-figure holding mathematical tools. (The piece in the gallery docs not give a title.) Two works from Scanga's Potato Famine Scries" stand out in their clarity and simplicity of color, materials and symbolic content. There is wood, wire, farm tools and glass as well as potatoes. Glass, Scanga told his audience, was a very precious material when he was growing up in Italy. His mother had one glass bottle in which she kept the olive oil, both Drive and cry with boss band Continued from page 8 the "drivin' side" and the "cryin' side This is fairly new trend. A lot of bands use "this side" and "that side I wish they would stop. "Livin' By The Book is another song that will stick in your head. It's real coo the way Kevin Kinny (their sihger and guitar "player)" docs the lvrics. Some verses he sings and some verses he just talks through. It's a good trick to intensify what he's trying to say, and what he's trying to say is intensifying. "Fanatical readers and pleaders healers and treaters and unbelievers of the feeder, you sing the song of hypocrites Pretty strong words. So, I'd like to conclude with other pretty strong words. These are some quotes I got from band members last week. �Clay, the singer for Flat Stanley�"Everybody should learn to exert energy toward whateverthat's it. I just made it up �Randy, the manager for drivin' n' cryin'�"Save the cows It's our jobs to save the cows �Kevin, singer for drivin' n' cryin'�"Find the light not from mounting to, but through it �Brad, the drummer for Rosebud�"If thou shall always go for the greatness then nothing will stand in thou's way in thou's quest for all. But not really Aww, shut-up you bag of puke Wed. Movie is "Maurice" This week's Wednesday filrrj brings us "Maurice It is not onl) another adaptation of an E. M. Forster novel as was "Room with a View it is also beautifully photographed, with lush settings and exquisite detail. Director James Ivory and producer Ismail Merchant have made acclaimed films for 25 years and bring you another impressive example of their collaborative efforts. "Maurice" is a story of a young man torn between his homosexual tendencies and the convertions of his era, Edwardian England. His college mate is driven into marriage, Maurice seeks medical help, but finally finds himself passionately involved with his former mate's gardener. For Maurice, now a stockbrocker this is a doubly unconventional relationship. The period is well presented and the acting is fine, particularly by the three main male heroes. James Wilby stars as Maurice Hall with Hugh Grant as Clive Durham, and Rupert Graves as Clive's gardener Sender. frames tied into the imagery in color and form. Stylistic consistancy may not lie in this artist's work. What is consistant is his incessant flow of ideas. figures. There are little doors or clefts that open the figures to the viewer. We peer inside and seem to touch upon the innermost secrets of Saar's characters. The artist borrows from many black cultures. She explains that Separated by a partition wall, a there is an actual exchange with very different "picture" presents itself in the middle space of the gallery. This is the mystical world of petite black artist Alison Saar. Again we sec two-dimensional relief and three-dimensional work. The materials here are paper, wood, tin, cement and found objects. Although most of Saar's Haitian women who "weave' their woodoo magic into some of Saar's pieces, thus adding to their mystical quality. The artist's colors are very strong. The enamel gloss gives them a peculiar radiant or dulling quality, depending on the material it is applied to. Her style is childlike, simplistic,but there is Light and shiny materials; metal, plastic, wire, and birchwood are set against dark objects such as bowling balls, hats, brightly colored stuffed animals. Such are the objects of this artist - another set of quite different symbols. Environment seems one of Reese's main focal points. The image of fish and water seem to contrast with nets of wire and cord, a drawing of an oil leak. The artist also plays with the grid- theme in two large galvanized metal pieces, part of the (more) two-dimensional work shown in this exhibition. Two pieces in particular seem to point toward the artist's concern with nature. Both are triangular shaped sculpture of birchwood limbs to which large garish stuffed animals arc tied. Nature is set off from imitated nature. Skulls and wedges are other recurring images. Reese seems to be saying as the title of one of his animal-pieces does: "Win some, lose some Again this exhibition as do all other "Enigmatic Inquiries" seems to invite to linger, probe and learn, and it is well worth seeing. f CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Caroline Phone 752-3172 Mon. thru Thurs. Night Popcorn Shrimp $3.65 FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. � We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. � Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. � There's money available for students who have been newspaper car- riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. � Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure �80O962.6235 � exhibited pieces are small,two life a clear sophistication in the world size relief figure, "Tyrone" and of ideas that is apparent in every "Fiona both made from cement, piece, tin and enamel paint, protrude The back section of the Gray Art "OWE NIGHT IN BANGKOK" SRA Semi-Formal Dance March 18 at the Holiday InnHolidome 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. DJ From 101.5 WRAL $3 single, $5 couple with SRA Card. $4 single, $7 couple without SRA Card. Food, Beverages A Total Blast! For Tickets Contact Your Vice President of your dorm. RACK ROOM i � BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market � Memorial Drive I I I � tpen MonSat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 VILLAGE Donna Edwards owner Bring in this ad for a 15 discount on a purchase of $10 or more with valid E.C.U. I.D. 55 Gallon Aquarium Sale! tJ J J (This month only) Weekly Fish Specials Our Marine Room has all the fish and marine life you'll need for a perfect Saltwater tank. 511 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-9222 Mil IF "ATiTIC Jt Tuesday � March 15, 1988 � the Attic "c pAfllf for The American Heart Association COLLEGE GRADUATES ����� j Put your education to work�become a Lawyer's Assistant "The Career for the 90's at The National Center for Paralegal Training � Oldest and largest graduate level ABA-approved program in the Southeast � Employment assistance�over 1,000 employers in 38 states have hired our graduates � 3 month day program with housing available � 7 month evening program � Diversified Curriculum�specialize in Litigation, Corporations, or Real Estate and Probate�including "Computers in the Practice of Law" Meet with our representative Monday, March 21,9x00 � 5:00 at the college placement office The National Center for Paralegal Training J4M Ptichtrtc Rd. NE Atlanta. GA 50326 800-223-2618 mGeorgia caii04-266-1060 Please send me information about a career as a Lawyer's Assistant Name�? Address �� CityStateZip College Phone DAY (L Yr Grad EVENING L .��� i �.��.�Ml �w igWHilpillllW I � g � r 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15, 1988 Adults advise students to be patient with life's fences Jean Hopper, Owner 355-5866 �r M R HlCkROTTK Mat! Vntr i times wcold folks in class much. " on know us - ve got a few gray hairs and a ch v1! w rinkles. There s gotten v a lot more of us lately. rhey us adult learners, mid-lite er changers. And we know a nuisance. i? ask too many questions - . or too main questions too. k Talk And we almost a - sound intelligent. not trvinR to rack points with the teacher. Brownie points don't much matter to us anymore. We're really just interested in learning. You see, most of us have bumped into fences in our lives, fences which we can learn to climb over it we just acquire some new knowledge, some new skills. We know that most of you haven't found those fences vet - you're still exploring the pastures. We've been around those pastures - and some of us have been around and around several times over. We know everv blade of urass i n some spots; now we're readv to eo beyond, to see what else there is to sOO. Some of you seem intimidated by us, b) our well of clever things to say in class, by our assertiveness, by the good grades we usually make. Little do you realize how we envy your freshness, your energy, your romp, play and jov in exploring your pastures. We know that you're impatient to have classes end early, especially those evening classes we usually attend. You've got buddies .mil boer and tun waiting. We've got a sink full of dirty dishes, children impatient for parental intervention, a spouse asleep in front of the TV, and a hungry dog not much fun waiting for us. We want to stay in class, learn all we can. Maybe even avoid going home a while longer. Who knows? Perhaps your pastures will be bigger than ours; mavbe vou won't find fences. Hut we did, and we've come to class, they say, to broaden our horizons. We came to get our money's worth, and then we'll move on. Be patient with us - the Lord ain't finished with us yet, either. Only the PERFECT cover sheets win Continued from page 8 � rtumor. She's prepared: - what the agency does, si the job is aobut, asks good - knows what she has to fer the company. The ittee likes her. She's easy to . v knows her stuff, has the per educational backgound. xnonce is a bit weak, but she's obviously a quick learner. r her on the list. leave names with the ; " tan utside�we'll get back i week or - d Candidate. Mousy. d white from head to - tut ol date by three 'lam. no jewelry. Very . �wn, soft voice,can't - anyone in the eye. � tervicw is short, as n � rs recognize her time - (Please leave u, one way ndidtac feels like it might bore straight through you. You begin to squirm. Let's get this over with, quick, i ou ask her if she has any questions. Well, yes, she just happens to have a whole page full oi questions. She bores those blazing eyes into your soul and grills you tor the next 15 minutes: "Exactly how do you spend your day? How do vou decide about your budget? How do you relate to your secretary? What happened to the previous person in this position? 1 low?" Will she never stop? (Please leave vour references) 1 lolv smoke! Fourth Candidate. A male this I time. Tweed suit, beard, well nut together. Nice greeting. Firm handshake. You start vour song- and-dance routine, tell him about the job. "What sort oi products do you make here?" he asks half-way through your recitation. "Give me a damn minute, and I'll tell you you want to scream at him. You continue. 1 le interrupts. Another committee member begins her accompaniment to your aborted melody. Candidate interrupts, tells you how he's going to the job. But it's the wrong job. I le's not heard a thing you or anyone else has said. 11 is mind's made up: he knows what the job is, whether you do or not. (Please leave vou) Fifth Candidate. The door opens. She steps in, dressed tor a Friday night ball game: blue jeans, sweat shirt, Reeboksand hot pink socks, fuzzy hair with pink Iv.rrettes to match. You mind closes shut: SLAM! (Please leave) The committee makes its rccommedation: hire the first one - she'll be a real asset and a pleasure to have with the company - if she'll accept your offer. If not, put the ad back in the paper. Previous applicants need not apply. Parents and Students Let us show you RINGGOLD TOWERS At The Campus � East Carolina University �Towers located at 7th & Cotanche Streets surrounded on three sides by campus. �Towers closer to both downtown and classrooms than many ECU dormitories. �Designed for student appeal and affordabilify. �Each unit iscompletelyfurnis�hed except linensj. �On site manclement. �Excellent tinruicing. Call for dentils "WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK" . Prim and blue and this one i - � I.Makcseyecont ict intact,it Reinhold pulls off classic plot Continued from page 8 � old and Savage come m the cutesy yet . l hysterical pair that, due to mge powers emitted m an ugly, ancient skull, change plao The father becomes the son and the son becomes the father. This I to be the only boring part the movie because of the o f this plot. In the course of three days, the father manages to bring the son's grades up in hool, throw Charlie's mother into a tit, and give his prudish tcher a thrill. Charlie, in the meantime,throws Dad's rkplace into a frenzy and pardizes his job while, at the same time, saves hislovelife. This cute little bit of love is thrown in rector Brian Gilbert, smooth transition and live emotions. Even though it's so silly at times that it's embarrassing to watch, it is effective! The movie did have some prettv amusing moments, not too or but funny none the less. One scene shows Dad and Son living through the middle of town on a stolen police motorcycle, Reinhold's overcoat flapping in the wind. Now this doesn't sound too funnv, but if you're a Superman fan or have ever seen the Mighty Dog dogfood commercial on t. v you'll notice a serious resemblance! That idea alone is enough to cause a chuckle. Corrine Bohrer is the pretty girlfriend on the verge of ending it with Reinhold. With an adorable name like "Sam" she carries the role of I lead Fashion Buyer in a department store off very well. Her North Carolina roots show through in her "Carolina Girl" personality Uverall, this was , surprisingly, a good movie. The actors, all new, fresh and rising, pulled this boring plot out of a connotativc rut. That rut may be enough to keep movie-goers away, though. Don't let it stop you. Go on, sec the movie one night when you have nothing better to do. Hey, vou could waste your money on something worse.I'm not saying any names-like "Couch Trip USAHARTMAN �6.99 Iptape Til My Heart Stops 12.99 cd TED NUGENT T.99 Iptape If You Can't Lick 'Em Ik tm �12.99 cd WHITE LION P R I D F b WIN A SUPER CAR CO SYSTEM VftffTEUON Pride �6.99 iptape ?19.99 cd I �6.99 Iptape To The Power Of Three �19.99 cd 100 COMPACT DISCS OF VOUR CHOICE! ' 3 RUNNER-UP PRIZES: 100 Record BatTrackt Gift Certificates 10,000 MANIACS In My Tnbe �6.99 Iptape �19.99 cd 8RY AN FERRY Bete Nore �6.99 fetape �12.99 cd �-A I 1 MUSIC FOR THE VA DEPECHEMODE new onset Substance �9.99 tape 19.99 cd �6.99 d tape Music For The Masses �12.99 cd GUARANTEE On Sale Through Ma-ch 30 The Plaza � Carolina East Mall Pirate Easl.ir.?lina s I WOVlld like- to � enjoy their earl) That's about I actuallv ha . � moment That's be rival and C Associate Wilmint � importai I the Seahavy !J,bvhind - and from its ha- - March ha to Virj 11 ini defeat ther with tl i pc r foi pitcher The : often intl the E home rui averaj game. V Pirate hur onlv one sting Saturda . tl UN meet for thi .� tap f Statistics impn w ins Pirate By TIM CHAND1 HAMPTON regular - and what if's I basketball team dissappomr.v . 41 to Richmond ir I round of the Assqcuiion baskefl tournament Saturday ' The Sp ders � Pirates, who without injuredus the victory. Richi later claim the and gain an a the NCAA close Wilm r Ma - '4-7 "It's too bad shoot thebal Lose, who scoring tor points said got beat by tl because we've this year. "Richmond was better and they pla head coach v- Gus Hill walked a�a ith f at the CAA tournament batj of the year and was placed m � � f I! 355-5866 U:i �,� rOWERS Una ersity he hrcc sides bv owntown and i id ed HOMEWORK" SIRE G 0 & JERRY HARRISON: Casual Gods HAJWSON �6.99 t tape 3od5 12.99 cd �RM TERRY Bete !oire raw INore �6.99 iptape 19.99 cd �-AODE "OOt .99fctape For The Masses 19.99 cd eleases! rough March 30 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports MARCH 15,1988 Page 11 Pirate baseballers push record to 11-3 for year East Carolina's baseball team would like to take a moment to on joy their early season success. That's about how long they actually have to enjoy it � a moment. That's because the Pirates visit rival and Colonial Athletic Association foe UNC- Wilmington this weekend for an important three-game scries at the Seahawks' Brooks Field. ECU, behind some red-hot bats and some suprising consistency from its young pitching staff, have rolled to an 11-3 mark at the March hal f-way point. The Pirates won nine straight before bowing to Virginia Commonwealth 5-4 in 11 innings Friday. But even in defeat there with the performance from pitcher Scott Stevens. The Pirates have hit and hit often in the early going. Asa team, the Bucs arc hitting more than Washington, Providence, Fairfield and a 5-0 shutout over previously unbeaten Connecticut on Monday. UNC, meanwhile, has gotten off to a sluggish 3-10 start. When these teams get together, however, throw the statistics out the proverbial window. Last vear the Seahawks took two out of three from the Pirates in the Port City, then ECU gained revenge in the Colonial Tournament with a 10-3 win enroutc to the championship. This season, the Scahawk record is misleading because of the very difficult schedule they have faced. Defensively, ECU and UNCW was a silver lining appear similar. Both teams sport complete game veteran and speedy outfielders and inexperienced infielders. Senior outfielders Mike Byers and Tim Langmcyer lead the Scahawk outfield, while ECU senior Jav McGraw and freshman freshman by Jacobs Monday in the 5-0 win over Connecticut. Jacobs walked just one and John Thomas rapped three base hits as the Pirates held on for their 11th victory of the season. Friday, ECU split a pair of games including an 18-5 walk over Fairleigh Dickinson- Madison and the 5-4 heartbreaking loss to VCU. Calvin Brown was one of many offensive stars in the win over FDU with a third-inning grand slam home run. In the nightcap, Jay McGraw's solo homer in the eigth inning knotted the score at 4-4. The Rams capitilized in the top of the 11th inning with Adam Knicely double that scored the game-winner, Stevens' only second earned run of the long day. Earlier during Spring Break, ECU swept double-headers over St. Augustine's (4-3, 20-4) and Providence (8-3, 12-5), then won �Steve Godin � the freshman is proving with his arm and bat while he was drafted by the Orioles in the '87 draft. �Calvin Brown � his four home runs and 23 RBI's lead the team. �John Adams � filling in well at a new position and batting over .340. �Chris Caublc � the junior all- conference catcher has been successful at throwing out base stcalcrs. �Jake Jacobs � after a shaky start has rallied to lead the team in victories. the flu, his record is 2-0 with a 2.25 ERA. �Gary Smith � the veteran lefty is 12-6 since putting on the Pirate uniform last year. �Scott Stevens � earns the "hard-luck" award for earning two losses despite a 3.33 ERA and � Brian Bcrckman � battling three complete games. .330, have slugged 31 doubles, 10 Steve Godin are atop the Pirate three games in as many days over home runs and have scored an hitting statistics. In the infield, average of more than 10 runs per both teams are expected to start game. Meanwhile, 11 different first-year players at both second Pirate hurlers have seen action � base and shortstop, only one senior � compiling a Stevens, Brian Berckman, Gary stingy 3.67 earned run average. Smith and Jake Jacobs are Saturday at 1 p.m ECU and expected to make starts or long- Fairfield � outscoring the Stags 47-8 in the series. Standouts for the Pirates thus far include: � Jay McGraw � the senior is on his way to his best season ever with a .468 average through y UNCW, two longtime rivals, will relief appearances for the Pirates Sunday including three home runs. He is now tied for third on ECU's all-time career home run list. �Dominick Digirolomo � the sophomore has polished up his hitting skills and finds himself ina meet for the 52nd time. A this weekend. The Seahawks doubleheader is scheduled for count on sophomore left-hander Saturday and a single game is on Tony Tillman and right-hander tap for Sunday afternoon. Jerome Hunt. Statistically, ECU has been The Pirate hurlers have impressive thus far in 1988 with compiled six complete games, wins over Virginia, George including a nine-inning two hitter part-time starting role at catcher. Pirate baseballer John Adams rips a base hit down the right field line during a recent Pirate home victory. The Pirates are currently 11-3 for the year following a 5-0 win over previously unbeaten Connecticut Monday. (Photo by Hardy Allegood � FXU Photo Lab) Pirates fall to Spiders in Colonial tourney By TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor HAMPTON, Va. � After a regular season full of near misses and what if's, the East Carolina basketball team ended its year in dissappointing fashion losing 67- 41 to Richmond in the opening round of the Colonial Athletic Association basketball tournament Saturday, March 5. The Spiders simply used their size and strength to outmann the Pirates, who were playing without injured Gus Hill to take the victory. Richmond went on to later claim the tournament title and gain an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament with close wins over UNC- Wilmington (54-53) and George Mason (74-71). "It's too bad that we didn't shoot the ball well tonight Reed Lose, who led the Pirates in scoring for the game with 18 points, said. "It's too bad that we got beat by that many points because we've worked so hard this year "Richmond was just much better and they played well ECU head coach Mike Stcele said. "We didn'l play well, but Richmond had a lot to do with that The Spiders grabbed control of the contest almost from the outset. Inside play aided by Peter Wool folk, who led all scorers with 21 points, hurt the smaller Pirates chances. Woolfolk totaled 14 of his points in the opening half of action. -�. � Woolfolk's short jumper at the close of the first half issued the Spiders a 34-21 lead at the intermission. The Pirates grabbed the lead only one time in the contest at 5-3 thanks to a 3-pointer from Reed Lose and score from Domique Martin. Behind the outside touch of guard Rodney Rice the Spiders forged ahead for good with a 10-5 lead. Lose closed the gap to two, 10-8, with 13:36 remaining when he canned his second 3-pointer of the contest. Woolfolk then took over with a resounding dunk followed by two more baskets to push the Spider lead to 16-8. Another score from Rice made the score 18-8 with just over 11 minutes to play in the opening 20 minutes. From there, the Pirates could get no closer than nine points the remainder of the half. The lead might would have been more than 13 at the break had it not been for the scoring of Lose, who nailed 13 of his points in the first half. Lose proved to be a bright spot in the first 20 minutes of action, which saw the Pirates hit on only 33 percent of their field goal attempts. To make matters worse for the Pirates, the shooting percentage decreased in the second half of play. ECU managed to only fire in 26 percent from the field in the final 20 minutes of play. With percentages such as those from the floor, Steele knew his Pirates would be in trouble. "For us to have a chance to win the game, we knew that we would have to shoot the ball well and they would have to shoot poorly Steele said. . But instead the roles were reversed. Richmond canned an impressive 52 percent from the floor for the game and to add insult to injury, the Spiders ripped down 29 defensive rebounds for the game, compared to only 16 for the Pirates. The Pirates managed to get no closer than 11 points in the closing half. Junior walk-on Kenny Murphy buried a jumper with 18:52 remaining to close the gap to 34-23. Richmond then steadily mixed its inside game with a flair of shooting from the outside to mount the rout. The lead grew to as many as 29 points late in the contest when the Spiders garnered a 67-38 lead with 30 seconds showing on the clock. Lose was the only Pirate to score in double figures as Murphy and Marc Lacy were next in line with six points each. Rice also chipped in 13 points for the Spiders to round out their double-figure scoring totals. Richmond improved to 24-6 with the trio of tourney victories, white the Pirates ended their year with a 8-20 mark. "We had more adversity this year than any team that I've ever been associated with Steele said. "We didn't win many ballgamcs but I'm anxious to get back here next year And maybe turn the rout around in the other direction. Hill claims honors at CAA banquet By TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Although ECU's Gus Hill was unable to compete in the Colonial Athletic Association basketball championships last weekend due to an injury, the sophomore forward still made out as a big winner during the weekend. Hill, who finished his first year of collegiate competition after sitting out his freshman year due to a knee injury, was named to the CAA's first team All-Conference team and was also tabbed as the rookie of the year in the league at the Tip-Off Banquet held prior to the tournament. Hill gained the honors after averaging 19.3 points per contest during the season, second best in the CAA. Also being named to the first team All-Conference squad was CAA player-of-the-year Kenny Sanders. The George Mason product averaged 22 points and 11 caroms per contest during the year. Others named were Richmond's 6-5 forward Peter Woolfolk, UNC-Wilmington's 6- 9 center Larry Houzer and Mike Sampson, a 5-10 point guard from American. The second team All- Conference squad consisted of Richmond's shooting guard Rodney Rice, William & Mary center Tim Trout, James Madison forward Kennard Winchester, George Mason guard Amp Davis and Cliff Rees, a guard from the U.S. Naval Academy. Coach-of-the-year honors for the league were split with American's Ed Tappscott and George Mason's Rick Barnes sharing the honors. Tappscott guided the Eagles to a second-place finish in the CAA with a 9-5 mark and a 14-14 overall record. The second-place showing in the CAA was the best ever by an American squad. Barnes led the Patriots to a 18-9 overall record and a 9-5 mark in the conference in only his first year at the healm of the George Mason program. Hill also gained a spot on the league's All-Rookie team. Others named to the team included George Mason's Robert Dykes, Navy guard Joe Gottschalk, Navy forward Eddie Reddick, and Jimmy Apple, a guard from William & Mary. The CAA's All-Academic team consisted of UNC-Wilmii ton's Greg Bender, a repeater on the team, George Mason's Brian Miller and Kevin McNamara, Richmond's Steve Kratzer and Antonio Howard of UNC- Wilmington. Also honored was the league's best defensive performers of the season. Named to the All- Defensive squad for the season were Kratzer, Houzer, Sampson, Navy center Byron Hopkins, who led the league in blocked shots, and William & mary guard Curtis Pride. Lady Pirates bumped from tournament By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer O'Connor pulled them within one, 18-17, with 8:27 remaining in ECU's Women's Basketball the half, team played a close first half with ECU tied the game 20 - all on a George Mason in the first round follow-up shot by Sandra Grace, of the CAA tournament but was Grace then picked up her first not able to hold on for the win or personal foul as GMU's Jerolyn advancement in the Tournament. Weathersby scored and pulled The Lady Pirates trailed only the Lady Patriots ahead 22-20. 38-32 at the end of the first half. A baseline shot by ECU's Irish "Overall we did not play as well Hamilton tied the score 22-22 as we could have said coach Pat with 6:40 to go in the half but it victory. O'Connor and Bethea led ECU with 17 points each. Bethea, who was named second team all-conference, also lead the ECU rebounding with 9. Gretta Savage also added 12 points for the Lady Pirates who finished the season 8-20 overall and 2-11 in the conference. Linksters falter After leading after the first round of play in the Fripp Island Invitational Golf Tournament in tied for the individual honors after the 54-hole event, however, he stumbled to third place after Pierson, as she concluded her first was the closest the Lady Pirates Ocean Pointe, S.C the ECU golf faltering in a playoff. Davis carded a final round score of 73 on Sunday. Tom Pagent of Catawba College captured the individual honors in the playoff, while Virginia Tech's Chris Greenwood year of coaching the Lady Pirates, would get for the rest of the game. team faltered to a sixth-place "We could not hit any of our open ECU was able to keep GMU's finish on Sunday, March 7. shots lead under 10 points during the je pirate linksters fell from a first 10 minutes of the second half second-place position after two Chris O'Connor paced ECU before Bethea picked up her rounds to their final spot on the with 13 points during the first fourth foul with 10:33 remaining mirc and nnai day of the event, half. in the game. Ball State captured the title in gained the second-place finish. Alma Bethea and Gretta Savage With 2:28 left, the Lady Patriots me tournament with a team total each had three personal fouls in had increased their lead to 81-65 0f fS6, while Austin Peay The Pirates' Jeff Craig also on a layup by their leading scorer. garnered the second spot one recorded a top-10 finish for the Beverly McLauglin, who stroke back at 1,167. Virginia Tech linksters in the event with a three- finished as the games leading was third at 1,169 and Shorter and day total of 231, which was good scorer with 24 points. Methodist turned in a scores of for ninth place. The Lady Pirates scored 6 i to tie for the fourth place The ECU golfers will be back on unanswered points in the final 2 G us Hill walked away with first team All-Conference honors last weekend the first half, limiting their playing time and effectiveness in the second half. "Bethea got into early foul trouble and that really hurt us said Pierson. GMU then took control and led minutes yet it was not enough as at tlu� CAA tournament banquet. Hill was also named the league's rookie by as many as 6 points before ECU GMU advanced to the second "fXyear�,ldwasPUlced0,lthcA,l"R00kletCa came back a three P�inter by round �f play " lhe 81'71 spot. The Pirate linksters were one shot out of the tie with a team mark of 1,197. the links again March 25-27 when they travel to Durham to compete in the Iron Duke Classic at the ECU'S Tee Davis, a freshman, Duke University golf course. �" J "WWW �fc iii mm i 12 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 15, 1988 Tennis teams gain trio of wins By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer ECU's tennis teams spent Spring Break on the road with both teams winning three matches each. During the opening matches at Hilton Head, S.C the Lady Pirates recorded a 9-0 shutout over Longwood College. ECU'S number one seed, Maria Swaim swept Longwood's Diane Rogers 6-2, 6-2. ECU's number one doubles team consisting of Swaim and Karla Hoyle also won with a victory over the Lancers' Rogers and Karla BoggS 6-1, 6-2. The men's team opening match didn't go as well as they were defeated 9-0 by the Dukes of lames Madison. On the second match of the trip, the Pirates won their first match of the season with a 8-1 victorv over Lynchburg College. In three sets, number two- seeded Pirate David Shell defeated Steve Horowitz 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. ECU's number one doubles team of Jon Melhorn and John Taylor defeated Lynchburg's Fred Uiwson and Bob Haughey 4- 6, 7-5, 6-2. For the Lady Pirates, their second win of tc trip came easy as they defeated Appalachian State, 9-0' The men's second loss of the trip came on Wednesday as they were defeated 6-0 by the University of Tennessee- Chattanooga. On the fourth day of competition, both the men's and women's team recorded victories. The men swept their match with St. Francis, 8-0, and the women defeated the College of Wooster, 6-3. In the women's match, Swaim was defeated 2-6, 5-7, bv Kirstcn Patten. Wooster also claimed a victory in the number one doubles event of theday witha victory ofSwaim and Hoyle. ECU finished up its Spring Break trip with matches at Coastal Carolina College. The Pirates won a 5-4 decision over Coastal, who took the top two matches in both the singles and doubles. Number one seed, Melhorn, was defeated 6-2, 6-4, by Johan Vinterstand and David Shell lost to Richard Andcrberg, 6-4, 6-1. Vinderstand and Andcrberg tcammed up in the doubles competition to knock off ECU's Pat Campanaro and Wayne Barber 6-2, 6-4. The women lost their second match of the season 7-2 to the Coastal women. ECU's Susan Mattocks win in the singles, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, over Coastals Rhonda Wray was the Lady Pirates lone win in the singles events. Mattocks and teammate Holly Murray won the Lady Pirates only doubles match with a 7-5, 3- 6, 6-2 win over Penny Coker and Wray. The men's squad will be back in action this week as they play five matches this week. Monday, the Pirates host Christopher Newport, then travel to Mt. Olive and High Point College on March 16 and 17 before returning home to host the University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse on Friday and Saturday. The Lady Pirates team will be in action Wednesday when they host UNC-Greensboro. McNeill's have good showings at IC4A By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer In the finale of its indoor track reason, FCU's track team brought home two first place finishes at the 1C4A championships, held in Princeton 'J on March 5-6. The women's track team opened their outdoor season also with two first place finishes as sophomore Vanessa Smith dominated the hurdle events at the NC State Invitational on March 12. At the IC4A's, Lee and Eugene McNeill took first in the 55 meter and the 200 meter dashes. The McNeills both beat out West Virginia runner Bennie Cureton, who finished second in both events. I ee took the 55 meter with a tmie oi b.29 as Eugene placed third in the event. In the 200 meters, Eugene placed first with a time of 2153.16 seconds ahead oi Cureton, his biggest rival in the indoor season. Lee traveled to the NCAA Indoor Championships in Oklahoma City on March 12-13, where he finished seventh in the 55 meter dash with a time of 6.24. Lee had a 6.19 the meets fourth best qualifying time, earlier in the season to qualify him for the meet. "We had an exceptional indoor season for the facilities that we have to work with said men's track coach Bill Carson, who was namd Coach-of-the-year for District three of the NCAA's Division one. District 3 includes 50 schools with teams from the ACC, Auburn, Florida State, Miami and South Carolina. At the NC State Invitational, ECU's Lady Pirates had an exceptional opening meet. In the 100 and 200 meter hurdles, sopomorc Vanessa Smith finished in first place. In the 100 meter hurdles, Smith's time was 11.8 and teammate Sonya Baldwin finished second with a time of 12.13. Smith recorded a time of 24.82 in the 200 meter hurdles and ECU'S Lisa Poteat finished third (26.08). ECU's 400 meter relay team took second at the meet, running a time of 46.73. The Lady Pirates faired well in the field events as Sara Hickingbotham finsihed third in the shotput with a throw of 32' 11 34 Hickingbotham also finsihed fifth in the discus with a 106'2" throw. In other field events Diane Jacobs placed fifth in the long jump with a 15' 12" jump. ECU men's team also began their outdoor season at the meet as they too did well the hurdle events. Brian Williams and David Parker captured first and second place in the 110 meter hurdles with times of 14.79 and 15.04 respectively. ECU's men 400 meter run ECU's Phil Estes took third place with a time of 48.19 and Ken Daughtery placed fourth (48.42). Both teams will compete next weekend as they travel to the Carolina Classic at Chapel Hill on Saturday, March 19. Spring Break A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS SO BRING YOUR PICTURES TO: �One Hour Photos r �.f n j INSTANT REPLAY For Quality, Convenience, and Personal Service 355-5050 The Plaza (next to Annabelle's) r FREE L 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TIME OF PROCESSING Limit 2 Rolls � One Coupon Per Visit Expires 3-25-88 T I I I I I � FREE REPRINTS One Free Reprint With Each Two Purchased One Coupon IVr Visit Expires 3 2V68 T FREE "i i i i L ENLARGEMEN With IiririJN Enlargement . : Receive 2nd I � j . FREE Limit r� COLLEGE GRADUATES Put your education to work�become a Lawyer's Assistant "The Career for the 90s at The National Center for Paralegal Training � Oldest and largest graduate level ABA approved program in the Southeast � Employment assistance�over 1 000 employers in H states have hired our graduates � 3 month day program with housing available � " month evening program � Diversified Curriculum�specialize in Litigation Corporations, or Real Estate and Probate � including Computers in the Practice of Law 1 Monday, March 21 9:00 - 5:00 The National Center for Paralegal Training m4 Pcachirtt Rd SF Mljnu GA J0526 800-223-2618 m Georgia at 404-266-1060 Please send me information about airecr asa Lawtr S Assistant Name Address ( in state Zip College Phone DAY Vf drad EVENING ( 253 INTRAMURAL - RECREATIONAL SERVICES INTRAMURAL SPORTERS TOPS IN THE REGION Three East Carolina University intramural teams took on regional competition before the spring break, and all three came away winners The All-Campus 3-on-3 Basketball champions traveled to Columbia, South Carolina for the Schick Super I loops 3-on-3 Regional Basketball Tournament. The Fellows - a.k.a. Percy Edwards, Ray "Slam" Hines, Mark Gaines, Scotty Hardy, and Richard Clark - cruised through pool play unbeaten in three games, knocking off Appalachian State, UNC-Asheville, and Wingate College. Then, ranked fifth after pool compe- tition, The Fellows gunned down Presbyterian Col- lege, Fork Jackson Military in overtime and defending champion South Carolina State to reach the finals. The; Fellows brought home the gold with an easy win over Benedict College. Congrats to the Fellows The ECU Men's and Women's Bowling Teams also brought home the gold - and plenty of it, racking up not only team honors but individual honors as well. In women's competition, Jennifer Slothower took first place for singles and second place for high series. She also finished fourth among overall events. Connie Lamuntia capped second in singles and third among all events. Teammate Lana Rexroad was the high series winner, and captain Shauna Kennedy finished second in overall events. Cathy Stone rounds out the women's squad. In men's bowling action, Jeff Hussey led ECU with I first place finishes in high series and overall events, and a third place showing in singles competition. Teammate Bob Staley placed second and fifth in singles and overall events, respectively. Other team members include captain Brian Childs, Dwane Taylor and Wade Pettengill. Congrats to our High Rollers INTRAMURAL ALL CAMPUS CHAMPIONS WILL BE CROWNED TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. IN MINGES WHERE FUN IS 1 WANTED 24 teams comprised of four members (2 male & 2 female) to have fun (FREE OF CHARGE) and compete (FREE OF CHARGE) wearing a t-shirt (FREE OF CHARGE) for the annual Budweiser Intramural Co-Rec Super Sport Competition. Catch your own SPRING FEVER and all the fun with four crazy events. Budweiser trophies will be given to first through fourth place finishers. Registration will be held March 23 at 7 p.m. in MG 102. For more information call 757-6387. 7ZZZZZZZ2ZZZZZSZZZZZ2ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ COMING ATTRACTIONS 2zzmzzzgzzzg�2msEgzgzazzBgBzmzzzmzzzzz2Zgza Softball Registration & Pre Season Tournament March 15,11 a.m. - 6 p.m. MG 104-A Tennis Doubles - March 16, 5 p.m. Bio. N-106 Tennis Mixed Doubles - March 16, 5 p.m. MG 104-A ADVENTURE TRIP UPDATES - OUTDOOR REC ROOM Memorial Gym 11! Backpacking Trip Registration ends March 21 Windsurfing Registration - March 14-28 i ma top pic w I would like to take this post spring break opportunity to reflect on pre spring break action and congratulate fellow (and femellow) intramural participants. 1. Congratulations COUNT 'EM who was led by a superior ECU Athletic and Sports Information squad. COUNT'EM put their foes, the STEELERS from Mendenhall, back in to the Steel Mill for repairs. 2. A high five to the DREAM TEAM who scored the PEPTO BISMOL UPSET OF THE YEAR (so far) by defeating the top ranked FELLOWS in overtime basketball action. Maybe these footballers should switch to a sport where they can throw their weight around and win 3. A toast to SCOTT 100 PROOF who went virtually unnoticed throughout regular season basketball play to find themselves deep in the belly of the all campus play-offs. 4. The FAMILY FEUD AWARD goes to the 'B' Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon who upset defending champions and sibling rivals Tau Kappa Epsilon A' by a 12-10 margin in water polo championship play. 5. Does Randall James have a twin or is the Sig Ep secret weapon from the early 80's a galloping ghost? Congrats to the Sig Eps with Bill Rice and Johnny Reid who have paved their way into the 1988 basketball history books. 6. Ask Bill Fowles what SARCOIDOSIS means and he'll tell you straight from Webster - SARCOIDOSIS (sar-co-do-sis)n. victory. And this basketball team has given this word true meaning. 7. Hip, Hip, Hooray to Patrick Ricci and Kevin Plotkin for capturing the men's open racquetball doubles championship. You two should take on Hadley & Schector, intermediate champs, so a real champion can be crowned. 8. And finally, a high ten to the following intramural championship wrestlers. Tim Garris, David Farris, Guy Badgett, Bill Peterson, Donald Shepperd, David Land, Jeff Matthews, John Gionotti, Lane Lunberg, and Sam Miller. Finesse, speed and power teamed together under the name of Sigma Phi Epsilon as these brothers grappled themselves in to the first place team championship. CONGRATULATIONS BRIAN LARRICK you have been chosen as the third winner in the Equipment Giveaway. Drop by 204 Memorial Gym with your ID and claim your free BASKETBALL. Compliments of the Department on campus Where Fun is 1! rl mm-tm0 � m� "ii' "��" � Om�i
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