Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 31. 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. UA50.05.06.02.600 57955 1823 19880331 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 31. 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 19880331 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57955 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31,1988 �he Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Opinions differ about condom dispensers By KAREN MANN Staff Writer Should condoms be sold in vending machines in ECU dormi- tories? According to Chancellor Richard Eakin the answer is no. "We at ECU are presently mak- ing condoms available to all stu- dents through the Student Health Service. Moreover, businesses in the community present the op- portunity for students to pur- chase condoms he said. Several weeks ago, the chancellor's AIDS Education Subcommittee submitted ten rec- ommendations for preventing the spread of AIDS on campus. The chancellor supports all except the fourth recommendation, which calls for the installation of con- dom vending machines in dormi- tories as well as Mcndenhall Stu- dent Center and the Belk build- ing. Supporters of this recom- mendation claim that the ma- chines would give students con- venient access to condoms when the Health Center would be closed. Chancellor Eakin believes that this is not a strong enough reason to install the machines. "A responsible adult who has a need to purchase condoms will do so beforehand he said. Other recommendations from the committee, such as selling con- doms over the counter at the Stu- dent Store, are already being acted upon. SGA legislator Ben Eckert ob- tained a copy of the committee's report and on March 21 intro- duced a resolution to the SGA calling for support of all ten rec- ommenda tions. "I was aware that the Chancel- lor had seen the resolution and didn't support that part he said. "I hope he understands there is much student support for this but I realize his right to veto Eckert claimed that condoms can be sold in vending machines in a tasteful manner. 'This wouldn't be like the stereotype of the old rest room condom ma- chine. I wouldn't support some- thing like that Legislator Allen Manning, who argued against the fourth pro- posal to the SGA, disagrees with this point. "As far as a tasteful environ- ment, the seller isn't discriminat- ing against who sees it. In a dorm lobby everyone, including par- ents and children will see it. SGA candidates restate their views TIM HAMPTON Assistant News Editor As the April 6 run off elections for SGA president and vice presi- dent approach, the candidates are reiterating their individual stands on issues racing the futureof ECU. On the ballot are presidential candidates, Larry Murphy and Greg Thompson, and vice presi- dential candidates, Steve Som- mers and Kelly Jones. In interviews this week, the candidates were asked to re- sponse on four campus issues, dorm renters rights, the parking problem, the work petition pro- gram and Pirate Walk. Here are their responses to the issues: Dorm renters' rights MurphyDorms are like apart- ments. I think when it comes to a dorm situtation, it is the renter's room and their rights should not be violated. Forty eight percent of ECU students live in the dormito- ries and their rights should be protected ThompsonBeing an resident advisor, I know that it is out of our jurisdiction to change the laws because dorms are state owned property. It is policy handed down bv the state. I am not aware of RAs abusing the use of the master key, but 1 don't think you should search a room without cause. SommersThe resident advi- sors are getting caught in the middle of all this. They are actu- ally making refrigerator checks for alcohol. During my campaign, I have heard at least 50 stories of people's rights being violated. It is not the RAs at fault, it is the people putting the heat on the RAs. Why on this campus do we leave the constitution at the door? There needs to be a change in policy Tones- "First of all, I don't think the rights are being violated as much as Steve says they are. 1 called Campus Security and they said that the only reason they could enter a dorm room would be for illegal substances. Before they can search the room, they must get premission from the people. I see no reason to take awav the master keys from the RAs because it is a safety precaution. If I were getting raped in my dorm room, I would expect the RA to open the room Parking MurphyEven though the parking plan has already been decided on, I think we should building up and not building out. Maybe we should think about building a parking deck at the bottom of college hill. I would try to push for a 1,200 space deck. The Minges parking lot should be for freshmen and the existing freshmen lot across from Rose High should be open for commut- ers. The lots at Belk Allied Health should be used for commuters with a shuttle system running every five minutes. Thompson propose an op- tion to commuters, either buy a parking sticker and park on cam- pus or park for free at Belk Allied Health and catch a shuttle to campus. Offering the option would give commuters incentive to park awav from campus. I propose a shuttle to run every ten minutes SommcrsMy parking plan has four parts, 1) New lines for compact cars. 2) Carpool-have to have more than one person in the car to park on campus. 3) Proity parking-for those students who don't want to carpool make a lot for them with a higher priced sticker. Maybe $75 to $80. 4) Shuttle bus-for commuters who can't carpool. A quick ten minute shuttle from Minges, Allied Health and the Willis Building lones sit on the TrafficPark- ing Committee, so I have seen most of the problems come through. We need to work on the reallocation of parking spaces for everybody. We need to work on the lot on the bottom of the hill. We don't need to build anymore lots, but more reallocation needs to be done Pirate Walk MurphyIt is very important ot rejuvinate this program for the safety of the girls on campus which compose of 55 percent of the population. We need to think about possibly extending the hours the service is provided and extend the radius of the walkers beyond the 5th and 10th street barriers. We need more advertisement about Pirate Walk and we need to get the head RAs of the dorms to inform the girls that the service is available for them. The most important part about Pirate Walk is communicating to the females on campus about the escort serv- ice ThompsonWe need to incor- porate Pirate Walk with public safety. Emphasis needs to be placed on Pirate Walk to make it a more stable program. I propose to make a work study See CANDIDATES, page 4 You're really cloaking conven- ience with the AIDS scare Man- ning argued that installing con- dom machines would bring un- wanted media coverage to the university and that the condoms sold would be of questionable quality. Yet, Manning admitted that many ECU students support this legislation. Mary-Elesha Adams, family practitioner at the Student Health " Center and a member of the chancellor's subcommittee, ad- mits that Thorpe Vending Com- pany would choose the condoms to sell. However the Health Cen- ter is compiling a brochure en- titled "Use Good Condom Sense" which lists characteristics to look for in a condom. The Health Center also sells packets of twelve condoms for two dollars. Still, Adams agrees with resolution four. "We hope that people would plan ahead but in reality we know that's not always the case she said. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for Student Life, raises a new � point. "It's an admirable idea, but I think we need to further think through the problem of vandal- ism. Also, will the public really accept this?" Meyer believes that the University should see how successfully condoms sell in the Student Store before adding them to vending machines. "Most of the other major uni- versities in the Southeast sell con- doms in their student stores but they don't have them in the dorms Edwards, others, sentenced Theodore "Blue" Edwards, sus- pended this year from the ECU basketball squad for disciplinary reasons, was sentenced Monday to a three-year suspended sen- tence and five years of supervised probation for his part in a series of Scott dormitory break-ins in De- cember of 1986. The sentencing by Superior Court Judge David Reid Jr. came after Edwards' entered a plea of no contest to one count of receiv- ing stolen property as part of a plea bargain. He had originaly been charged with three counts of breaking and entering. A no con- test plea is not an admission of guilt but rather an agreement not to contest the charges. - Three former ECU basketball players, Howard Brown, Tracy King and John Williams were also sentenced Monday. Brown, now a student at Mis- souri Valley College, was sen- tenced to 90 days in jail and must remain on supervised probation for five years. Brown pleaded guilty in November to two counts of breaking and entering. He was also involved in another, earlier, dormitory break-in. His jail term will begin the first Monday after his last day of classes this semester. King, who pleaded no contest to two counts of receiving stolen property, received a three-year suspended sentence, five years of probation and 72 hours of com- munity service as his punish- ment. Williams pleaded guilty in November to two countsof break- ing and entering. He received a four-year suspended sentence, five years of supervised proba- tion and 72 hours of community service Monday. Each defendant must also make restitution based on the value of the items taken in the particular break-ins in which they were in- volved. 11 y , i LARRY MURPHY GREG THOMPSON KELLY JONES STEVE SOMMERS Chancellor's inauguration upcoming By JEANIE WHEBY Staff Writer The inauguration of Chancellor Richard R. Eakin will be held April 15 at 11 a.m. in Wright Auditorium. Many events have been planned in his honor. Eakin has been serving as chan- cellor since March, 1987. He chose to wait and have his inauguration in April of the following year however, because he feels that both ECU and Grenville are at their best in the spring. According to Richard Edwards, the supervi- sor of the inaugral events, "Chan- cellor Eakin believes that atten- tion should be focused on the school instead of him; these events should celebrate the life of the University The inaugral planning commit- tee, chaired by Max R. Joyner Sr. and made up of faculty, staff, alumni, and students, has been meeting since early November and has planned many events. Although the committee has mailed approximately 3,000 in- vitations, the general public is able to attend several of the events including a concert, an inaugral symposium and the actual inaug- ral ceremony. The inaugral events begin April 14th with a concert in Wright Auditorium. The East Carolina University Choir and Orchastra with special gut sts will perform Bach's Passion According to St. John. The concert begins at 8 p.m. The inauguration ceremony will be conducted the following day and will also be held in Wright Auditorium. The cere- mony begins at 11 a.m. and is predicted to last until 12:15 p.m. Although the public can attend the ceremony, the Planning Committee requests that one calls in advance for a complimentary ticket so that they may estimate the number that will attend. The committee's phone number is 757-6105. Speakers at the ceremony in- clude Thomas Bennett, chairman of the Board of Trustees, Edward E. Carter, mayor of Greenville, and James G. Martin, Governor of North Carolina. There will be a reception and lucheon following the ceremony that is closed for guests and friends. The luncheon is spon- sored by the Student Government Association, and Scott Thomas, SGA president, will be host. To end the events, there will be an inaugral symposium is Hen- drix Theater at 230 p.m. the same day. This is open to the public . The topic is Leadership and Ethics � and the principal speaker is Dr. ; Ronald Roskens, president of the j University of Nebraska. Foundation protects environment, starting new chapter at ECU Filled with (Hardy Alligood during the day, the new building has more peaceful moments through the night Photolab) Most people do not realize the importance of the Tar River, but the Greenville chapter of The Pamlico-Tar River wants to change that. The Pamlico Tar River Founda- tion (PTFR) is a non profit tax- exempt organization whose pur- pose is to promote and protect the natural resources and water qual- ity of the Pamlico and Tar River. According to Becky Leach, member of the group, "The PTRF is a group of members who are concerned with the water quality issues that concern both rivers Leach said the PTRF serves as a watchdog for the rivers. It keeps track of all permits and public meetings of all permits and public meetings pertaining to the river. Leach said the waters of both rivers are now turbid and murky and the PTRF wants to aid in pers- erving the waters. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is now in the proc- ess of studying the rivers and how to improve the water quality. The PTRF hopes to establish a sub group on campus by meeting with prospective members inter- ested in the environmental issues that effect the river. The object of this meeting is to introduce the campus commu- : nity to the organization. Water i quality issues that the PTRF is : involved with will be discussed ! and Rusty Gaul will present a jj slide show on the PTRF she said. : Gaul, an ECU graduate, serves on I the PTRF Education committee. This committee is busy organ izing an "All Species Day" 3 planned for April 23rd. Many of : ECU'S faculty are already in- S volved in PTRF. The meeting to I establish a subgroup of PTRF will be held April 12 at 7 p.m. Hi the Biology Building Room 10N j and is open to anyone interested in attending. Colleg (CPS) � The school that pi neered one of the now-sundardl experiments in helping parent; prepay tuition years before then children get to college ha dropped the idea. Just weeks after the Reagai administration asked Congress tc adopt a similar plan for the whole country, Duquesne University lr Pittsburgh announced March 2 i was suspending its landmark prepaid tuition plan. "The economy has changed drastically that we have to re evaluate the program to makt certain it's a good venture sau Duquesne spokeswoman Am Rago. Duquesne attracted nationaj IRS dect grad studi WASHINGTON, DC. (CPS) Grad students around the counj try got a reprieve from the Intel nal Revenue Service March 10. j The IRS said it was going H delay prosecuting 17,000 gra students who allegedly had no paid taxes on the campus stipend! they got for working as teachin assistants or research aides n 1984 and 1985. Responding to nationwide complaints, IRS Commissionej Lawrence B. Gibbs announced March 10 that his agency wal going to suspend its efforts to ta the stipends until it creates "national policy" on the matter The tax reform act of 1986 n quired, for the first time ever, the Sports Me ECU News Bureau A two-day Sports Medicii Conference for athletic trainci coaches and team physicians wi be held April 15-16 at East Car Una University. The conference will place s cial emphasis on the treatme and careof arm and shoulder inj ries. Some other topics will i elude AIDS and the athlet trainer, abdominal injuries, ai kidnev and urinary tract pro lems in athletics. Rod Compton, ECU director Sports Medicine, said the prj gram is designed to provide nej essary skills and techniques rj developing a systematic prograj of prevention, treatment and habilitation of athletic injuries CONTAi ATTIC The . CoMedY 2PNE WED The CoMedY TONE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 SG R Preside: We Student Bring Vali immiwum iwl1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31.1988 in isers re rcalK cloaking eonven- , th the AIDS scare Man- gued that installing con- ies would bring un- ted media coverage to the -l : and that the condoms A be ot questionable t et Manning admitted students support on sha Adams, family I ner at the Student Health ' ter and a member of the - subcommittee, ad- : Thorpe Vending Com- . choose the condoms j sever the Health Cen- mpiling a brochure en- ood Condom Sense" . t lists characteristics to look , a condom. The Health - packets of twelve for two dollars. Still, grees with resolution v that people would but in reality we know always the case she lever, vice chancellor lent Life, raises a new tdmirable idea, but I e need to further think the problem oi vandal- will the public really Mever believes that versity should see how fully condoms sell in the cent Store before adding them g machines. " the other major uni- - m the Southeast sell con- i in their student stores but n't have them in the 0� ?k i College drops pre-paid tuition (CPS) � The school that pio- neered one of the now-standard experiments in helping parents prepay tuition years before their children get to college has dropped the idea. Just weeks after the Reagan administration asked Congress to adopt a similar plan for the whole country, Duquesne University in Pittsburgh announced March 2 it was suspending its landmark prepaid tuition plan. "The economy has changed so drastically that we have to re- evaluate the program to make certain it's a good venture said Duquesne spokeswoman Ann Rago. Duquesne attracted national i 1 3 z STEVE SOMMERS Ipcoming Speakers at the ceremony in- . ude Thomas Bennett, chairman the Board of Trustees, Edward Carter, mayor of Greenville, amesC. Martin, Governor of h Carolina. "here will be a reception and cheon following the ceremony iat is closed for guests and lends. The luncheon is spon- red by the Student Government association, and Scott Thomas, IA president, will be host. To end the events, there will be inaugral symposium is Hen- Inx Theater at 230 p.m. the same ay. This is open to the public . le topic is Leadership and Ethics nd the principal speaker is Dr. tonald Roskens, president of the University of Nebraska. onment, U ! itroduce the campus commu- lity to the organization. Water juality issues that the PTRF is ivolved with will be discussed ind Rusty Gaul will present a fhde show on the PTRF she said, lul, an ECU graduate, serves on he PTRF Education committee. This committee is busy organ- izing an "All Species Day" lanned for April 23rd. Many of �CU's faculty are already in- volved in PTRF. The meeting to OaWish a subgroup of PTRF will held Apnl 12 at 7 p.m. �n the Jiology Building Room 10N " is open to anyone interested attending. attention in 1985 when it initiated its program that enabled parents to pay it a fixed amount that, by the time their children grew to college age, would cover 4 years of tuition at the school. "We have been on the cutting edge by starting this program Rago said. "Now we will be on the cutting edge in reevaluating it At the end of February, more- over, the National Governor's Association cautioned the federal government against adopting similar plans that would "pre- empt" state pre-paid tuition ef- forts that have already been adopted or are under considera- tion. The governors also stated their concern that the federal govern- ment would use a tuition savings plan as r.n. excuse to reduce stu- dent loan and grant programs. Officials in many states also are anxiously waiting for the Internal Revenue Service to rule on the tax status of pre-paid tuition plans before proceeding with their own. Duquesne officials said they were stopping their program be- cause the bonds they'd invested in to help pay for it were not earning as much as they had an- ticipated, and because they had to raise tuition much faster than they had planned. As a result, their investments would not return enough money to pay the tuition of the children IRS decides to not prosecute grad students who misfiled WASHINGTON, D.C. VCPS) � Grad students around the coun- try got a reprieve from the Inter- nal Revenue Service March 10. The IRS said it was going to delay prosecuting 17,000 grad students who allegedly had not paid taxes on the campus stipends they got for working as teaching assistants or research aides in 1984 and 1985. Responding to nationwide complaints, IRS Commissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs announced March 10 that his agency was going to suspend its efforts to tax the stipends until it creates a "national policy" on the matter. The tax reform act of 1986 re- quired, for the first time ever, that grad students pay taxes on any stipends they got over and above the cost of their tuitions. It also made stipends paid in 1984 and 1985 � years before the tax re- form law � subject to taxes. About 17,000 grad students got IRS letters in recent weeks, warn- ing them to pay taxes or face prosecution. IRS spokeman Steve Pyrek at- tributed the letters to normal, computerized procedures. Campuses automatically report the stipends they pay grad stu- dents to the IRS, whose comput- ers, treating the money as taxable income, automatically produced and sebt the threatening letters, Pvred said. "To be hounding these young people who are living on meager incomes is ludicrous fumed University of Alabama graduate studies Dean William MacMillan upon hearing complaints from grad students. At Indiana University's gradu- ate studies office, "I had a student in my office in tears because whe got a student loan and had to pay it over right away to the IRS Sheila Cooper told the Associated Press. Alter several members of Con- gress also complained, IRS Commissioner Gibbs announced the IRS would give up chasing down crad students at least until the end of March. Sports Medicine conference held ECU News Bureau A two-day Sports Medicine Conference for athletic trainers, coaches and team physicians will be held April 15-16 at East Caro- lina University. The conference will place spe- cial emphasis on the treatment and care of arm and shoulder inju- ries. Some other topics will in- clude AIDS and the athletic trainer, abdominal injuries, and kidney and urinary tract prob- lems in athletics. Rod Compton, ECU director of Sports Medicine, said the pro- gram is designed to provide nec- essary skills and techniques for developing a systematic program of prevention, treatment and re- habilitation of athletic injuries. He said the program will pro- vide instruction for certified ath- letic trainers, teacher-trainers, coaches, student trainers and team physicians in schools with or without a sports medicine pro- gram. Members of the conference sta ii include Compton, Karen Baker and Greg Beres of the Sports Medicine Division. In addition presentations will be made by medical doctors Edwin Bartlett, James Bowman, James Carter, James McCallum, Denis McGilli- cuddy and Emmctt Walsh. Phillip Callicutt from the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center will discuss AIDS and the athletic trainer and Robbie Lester of the N.C. Department of Public In- struction will present information about sports medicine in North Carolina. Friday and Saturday sessions will be held in the Carol G. Belk (Allied Health) Building from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Some other activities include a tour of the National Athletic Trainers Association national office, a tour of the ECU sports medicine facili- ties and an eastern North Carolina style pig pickin. Tuition for the conference is $50. For information and to regis- ter contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 or call 919-757-6143. The registration deadline is April 1. when they tinally get to Duquesne. The 662 families already en- rolled in the program will not be afected, Said Rago. Governors, legislatures and private college officials around the country have been weighing variations of the Duquesne plan, which lets parents pay a lump sum that would � after being properly invested by the school or the state � grow into enough money to pay for 4 years of college by the time the student gets to college age. Michigan, for one, already has adopted such a plan, but is still waiting for the IRS to rule on its tax status. The IRS is to decide if it will tax the plan the same way it taxes other investment gains. If the IRS decides to treat a tui- tion investment the same way it taxes all other investments, some critics say the plan will provide too little incentive to participate. Other states are postponing estab- lishing such programs until the IRS reaches a decision on the Michigan program. The Reagan administration also had proposed a plan to give tax breaks to parents who buy sav- ings bonds for their children's tuition. While the National Governor's Association did not object to the Reagan proposal, spokeswoman Emily Yaung said the governors wanted to "set some parameters for federal action" when they asked the administration not to upset other state savings plans now being debated. Still others think the plans, like Duquesne's would be destined to go broke, and require states to bail them out. "What you may be doing said Aims McGuiness of the Educa- tion Commission of the States, "is shifting the burden of education from the next generation of stu- dents through loans to the next generation of governors through state subsidies OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today's tough job market by having a clean professional-looking resume by AccuCopy. 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Ijtr t. � .ulJI lib ii U�e' HOME DELIVERY? CONTACT TOM FURR, Circulation Manager 757-6366 or ATiTIC The. . COMedY 2PNE WED "IV � COMedY 2PNE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 THURSDAY Lois Lane Pay what you want til 10 p.m. (10th annual Spring Zing Wing Ding Fling Thing) FRIDAY The zock SATURDAY Super Grit EU $1 wad both nights SUNDAY January Rose January Rose Top 40 Rock SGA Elections Run-Off Elections for President and Vice President Wednesday. April 6th Poll Locations Student Store. Bottom of Hill, Allied Health, Croat on and Mendenhall ADMISSION $2.00 29th & 30th $3.00 31st ECU Students (with ID) $1.00 Off Regular Admission Group Tickets Available Call 757-3042 i3th TlfC ANNUAL I IXC BOXING TOURNAMENT FOR ST. JUDE'S CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MINGES COLISEUM East Carolina Univ. Thursday, March 31 at 7:30 p.m. Great Taste. Filling Bring Valid Student I.D. with Activity Card by tht MHIer Brtwing Conanv. MMmmjMc. � 01-718W aMMM" Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31. 1088 Causes become hip again for (CPS)� Causes are hip again. But not if vou are have to wear love beads. The new volunteers are swarm- ing to help the less fortunate at a startling rate. Perhaps more star- tling is their origin. These are not particularly socially conscious individuals raised ona kebbutz or a commune These are people liv- ing in high-rises and driving "cars that cost twice what most of us will be paid our first year out of college. These people are busy. Thev have money toearn, coffee Ivans to grind and brunches to eat. Yuppies are volunteering, it's the latest thing. Good for them Right? What could be be better than people with time, money and copassion to give? People who actually give it. As one volunteer put it, volun- teering "makes me feel lucky. When 1 go home and see what 1 have, it all means so much more Huh? "There are so manv social prob- lems and so few ways to address them notes another, adding that volunteering "makes vou feel less guilty Shirlev Keller, vice president oi Workplace Programs for Vol- unteers, spectulates this sudden increase in voluntarism is, in part, due to the need for secuntv. Indi- viduals feel that if thev look after someone now, someone will look after them later. Probably whHe their friends and children are boating. Mike King, executive VP of the organization, has a different the- ory. "Why are they there? To meet other yuppies. It's better than a singles bar The newest trend, the compas- sion kick, is receiving more pub- licity every day. Tutors. Hospital volunteers, soup-kitchen work- ers. Volunteering is a lot less fun than squash, but it beats aerobics any day. The upward mobile are anzious to help. It sounds so good. It only takes a few hours a week. Candidates discuss salvaging Pirate Walk and work petitions for '8889 Continued from page 2 program tor Pirate Walk in which SO percent of the wages would be made by state funding. The other 20 percent could come from pub- lic safety or the SGA Sommers- The need tor Pirate Walk needs to be recognized. There has been three rapes and two attempted rapes since spring break that I know of. The engine of Pirate Walk is there it just needs oil and spark plugs. We need consultation with women's groups on campus to find ways to run the service more effectively Jones I have done a lot oi work with Captain knox on Pirate Walk. By using auxiliary campus Korea, Summer Olympics topics of ECU symposium tCL New Burau Korea, the host country for the 1988 Summer Olympic Games. will be the topic for a symposium, April 7, at East Carolina Univer- sity. lop oi the U.S. State Department on "The United States and the Two Koreas in Transition" All presentations are free and open to the public. Prior to joining the School oi "lie 14th Symposium on Asia Foreign Service at Georgetown The Far Fast in Transition: Focus on Korea" will begin at 2 p.m. in Room 1032 of the New Classroom Building. At 7:30 p.m. rOr. Donald McDonald of the School of For- eign Service at Georgetown Uni- versity will deliver the keynote presentation in Room 1031 of the Now Classroom Bunding. University, McDonald was direc- tor of the Office oi Intelligence Coordination in the U.S. Depart- ment of State and was an interna- tional relations officer in Korea. He has lectured and written extensively on Korean affairs. Park is a professor of Political Science at the University of Geor- . gia. He writes and lectures on McDonald, a research professor human rights and Asian politics of Korea studies, will discuss South Korea: The Future oi Democracy Afternoon presentations begin- ning at 2 p.m. include "Security for the Olympiad and Inter-Korea Relations bv Dr. Han Shick Park of the University oi Georgia. He will be followed bv Thomas Dun- artd is involved in reuniting sepa- rated Korean families. Dunlop is director of the Office of Korean Affairs with the U.S. Department oi State. For more information about the symposium contact the ECU of- fice oi International Studies and Scholarships at 757-�7bQ. Institutes offered for teachers T.CX oi Bureau Five math and science institutes for middle grade school teachers will be held this summer at East Carolina University. Sponsored by the ECU Science and Mathematics Education Cen- ter, the institutes provide special studv for teachers who wish to become certified, renew their cer- tificates or update their skills in science and mathematics. The institutes include: Field Geology, June 20-July 8; Founda- tional Approaches to Science Teaching, first session June 20- luly 1, second session July 11-22; Math 5268 - Logo: A Computer Language for Educators, June 23- luly 12;and Applied Mathematics for Educators, July 18-29. Students win WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) � The 2,200 hearing-impaired stu- dents at Gallaudet College got their wish March 31 when their trustees appointed a deaf person as the school's new president. Students had been rallying for a deaf candidate ever since March 1, when the trustees announced they would soon appoint a suc- cessor to Jerry C. Lee, who re- signed Jan. 1. They then shut down the school the week of March 7 when the Board of Trus- tees named University of North Carolina at Greensboro adminis- trator Elisabeth Zinser as the new president. Zinser could hear, did not know sign language, and ultimately resigned March 11 before she ever took office. Two days later, the trustees named L King Jordan, 45, as presi- Jordan, who is deaf, had been Gallaudefs dean of Arts and Sci- ences "It's great said tudent Paul Singleton. There is no charge for the courses and participants may be paid $35 a day. security officers tor the service, the officers could practice law enforcement and the walkers would have sit around. Advertisement about Pirate Walk would be well worth the monev. Through ads the girls would know that the service is there for them The Work Petition Program Murphy think the best alter- native would be to do more check- ing on empolyers oi the students who sav thev work. Handicaps and athletes have to have this program. If elected I would try my txst during the summer to try to get the program back ThompsonLast year the ad- minstration did not monitor the program sufficiently. By closely monitoring the program so that it wouldn't be abused, 1 think the program could work. We should limit the program for the students who definitely have a time con- flict with their work SommersIt is ridicules to think just because a small percent- age oi students abuse the system that it should be scraped. If that is our criterion than wer have to get rid of the American justice sys- tem. There is such a need for the program. Trying to balance an academic schedule working schedule is hard enough so why- make it harder lonesi would reinstate the system. I would make sure that more indept forms are used be- cause people abuse the system. 1 was talking to Dr. Davis in aca- demic affairs who has a lot oi good ideas on it. They should run a through check on the work places. 1 think if I were a working student, I wouldn't mind filling out the addition forms However, as a friend of mine noted, "Um, I don't mean to cut it down, but I think volunteering has been around for quite a while. It's nothing new She's right. I have an aunt in Washington, D.C, who, wvery holiday season, stays there. Her mother lives in Chicago, as does the rest of the family, but my aunt stays to deliver Christmas dinner to shut�ins. My aunt is no saint, but I do admire her for this. She genuinely wants to help someone. She does not do to for the sole benefit of making herself feel less guilty for owning a Cuisinart. In many cases, a lot of the moti- vation is positive publicity. Com- panies that sponsor volunteer programs look good in the eyes of everyone but the stockholders. It bothers investors to think that their money may be poured into a company that is not putting all its effort into making more cash. Some companies, most notably Atlantic Richfield Company, were forced to downplay volun- teer expenditures when the com- pany was not as profitable as it had been the previous year. Help- ing the less fortunate has its mer- its, but shareholders have their good points too. There's something wrong with LOU' COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional coat. Pregnancy Teat. Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling, For further information, call 832-OS35 (toll free number 1-800- 532-5384) between 9a.m. and 5 p.m. weekday's. Genenl anes- thesia avaUabW. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS FLIGHT ATTENDANTS wyourcar has The raptd expansion of our fleet - already one of the largest in the skies created new openings for flight attendants If you re about to start a career or want to make a career switch or if you're interested in returning to the work force we welcome your application What we have to offer is nothing less than an exciting and rewarding future with an airline that's first in the air and second to none on the ground MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Friendly, outgoing personality with nest, well-groomed appearance. Willinq and able to relocate. you must be a U.S. citizen or lawfully permitted to work in the U.S. High school diploma or GED D Height: 5 1H'to SO" without shoes. Weight in proportion to D Age: 20 years minimum. ? Vision: 2050 minimum (each aye). Corrective lenses atxwfstsbie. Two years college or two years public contact experience preferred Fluency in a second language desired If interested, please send a self addressed, business size envelope for an application and career information to. American Airlines, Inc. Flight Service Recruitment P.O. Box 619410. Mail Drop 90S DFW Airport. TX 75261-9410 ATTN: Dept SECU33188 AmericanAirlines Ar equa opoorturtfy employer this whole rationale. Volutecring, 1 always thought, was something one might do with one's extra time because there was a need to be filled. The needy take the form of homeless individuas, children with reading problems or senior citizens unable to pick up their own gro- ceries. It could take the form of terminally ill kids. This need, until now, had not manifested itself as a need to purge oneself of guilt or meet others who share that guilty in hopes of diffusing it. We can only hope that the ends do indeed justify the means. Even if the helping is done for the wrong reasons, there remains the potential for an important learn- ing experience. Personal interaction with people in need can only raise conscousness, making individu als with the power a ware of what needs to be done. After the trendi ness of the whole concept wears off, maybe there will remain a core of concerned people with the means to do a lot oi good. It would be a shame if the cause became old news and was re placed by another diversion. Read The East Carolinian ATTENTION STUDENTS! For Your Summer Storage Needs Call Economy Mini-Storage 757-0373 300 Farmer's St. Greenville, NC 27834 Discount To All Students P IVANTED .t ON IV Ma i � RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. rKl MMi At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn what it takes to succeed - m college arid in life You'll build self-confidence and develop your leadership potential Plus you can also qualify to earn ar, Army Officer's commission when you graduate Army ROTC Camp Challenge It may be just what you need to reach the top ,T .XT. . ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. For More Information Contact: Captain Steve L. Jones - Erwin Hall 757-6967 v INSTORE WAREHOUSE SALE ii�g�iigpjy BONUS 17.99 4 DAYS ONLY � THURS-FRI-SAT & MON -LAST DAY EASTER MONDAY YOUR CHOICE SoW Brass Wail Swingers $75 value Bnte Brass Mmi Beanpot $60 value '4 �ig� WALL MIRRORS YOUR CHOICE $79 36x36 $200 value o 34x36 $260 value tlUfttit.iiTTtiiitli.vyy BONUS Crystal Platters YOUR CHOICE Divided Rehsh Trays $30 value BONUS Solid Brass Firetool Sets 29.99 SHELBY SOFA SLEEPERS $500 value �00 Colon � Novv � G'ev � Block � Notuioi rsorw hjOnc � 2 Molding Pillow � Myjhc G�� . , � Opens �o o ui Size S�eeoH $199 �eoin� kxjcn foooc $700 value � Mou�� � Bioc� � Almond � Gwy $299 BONUS $120 value 29.99 Br'te Brass Fan Pieated Torchiers 63 nigh BONUS $120 value 39.99 ft Bme Brass 4 ght Floor Lamps 52 nigh FUTONS-N-FRAMES � mm Conor' go Pun Sue futons � '5 0( Sc os � Nt reKjoei p- $200 value 2 Position Futon Frames � �� Side Arms $500 value Light Natural Color Hardwood BONUS So�d Brass Ptano-N-Desk Lamps YOUR CHOICE 29.99 Solid Color Torches . si jg $100 value � Biacn � Grey � Sand � White � Navy � Maove Solid Brass Table Lamps YOUR CHOICE 49.99 BONUS 0Q0 $00 vaiue oy.yy 100�� Z " , � . hairs - � JACK-N-JILL BOOKSHELVES 49.99 34.99 vVhile Me:Qmn finish Ceramic or Glass Table Lamps YOUR CHOICE 19.99 value $100 value L &J � - : 3EHHBEHC PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE! Ail Stores Open Nightly & Sundays 'Except Cameron Village 'Cameron Village Open Friday Till 9 RALEIGH � Cameron Village & North ridge �iiim. 0NQ SBWSBUr DURHAM � Northgate Mall GREENVILLE � The Plazal rBAl I 'iHRN iR,v- oy H.wi G! LPI� Rean - mg v. JCtl " rrli Whini n P 8 RAF Registrar) �� for fa ttamural Recreation held from Ma en 2 I Apr! 5 Th meeting wili bo nel i on pi Activity dato are Torn A; I more into call 7 The Sculptured nip of EC J student exhibition of current wi.rl former kxarjon of Blount'� ded store on the corner of 4th and t downtown. K ar -h 29-Apnl 1Q THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31,1988 5 others 'ersoital interaction with ople in neod can only raise nscousness, making individu- w ith the power aware of what �d to be done. After the trendi- - oi the whole concept wears maybe there will remain a re ot concerned people with the �arts to do a lot ot good. v ould bo a shame if the cause :ame old news and was re- a ed b another diversion. tead he East Carolinian UDENTS! . e Needs ii-Storage G CORPS 5& x�Ns- � Af m THE ONE ones - Erwin Hall 757-6967 SALE iTER MONDAY IIIMIIITTTTTIISW I r BONUS -000 $ioo votue oy.yy V m JACK-N-jILL BOOKSHELVES 49.99 34.99 f v- Me mme Pmun -eramtc or Glass Table Lamps YOUR CHOICE fgr -� �u� si�o � ice r 00 -oiue GREENVILLE � The Plaza Classifieds HELP WANTED 3E ON TV: Many needed for commer culs. C ashng info (1) 805-687-6000 Ext TV-U66 CAMP Sea GullSeafarer need food serv- ice counselors Cn coast of N.C. Room and board included. Coif, tennis, etc. av lUable. No experience required. Must be hard working and have excellent ref erences. Min. age 17. Contact Beth McMil- lan. P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, N.C, 27605 - 12 6691. WORK AT BEACH; have a ball! Coastal staui mt needs summer cooks bartcn- and waits. Above average pay and benefits. Full rime schedules avai April week end schedules ivailable now Contact Papagayo in At- lantic Beach, 919 247-7876 between 2 ivmS pro Wed Sun. Ask for Mary or Kevin. HELP WANTED Part-time interior de tudent send resume to: Designer, : 1st 10th Street. Greenville, N.C. IJTRA Need 1 summer job at the beach? Looking for excellent pay, benefits, and flexible hours Then apply at the Food Lion store located in Market Place (Southern Shores), or US. 158 By Pass (Nags ! lead), 01 at your placement office. v for therm st progressive and rocery ihin in the United States Food Lion, inc iti mis available in all departments ith various shifts. Apply at vour convenience and secure your summer job NOW! Remember if vou are going to be � rre the jetion is in Nags Head, trolina, then you will also war t to be working for the best - FOOD LION. Equal Opportunity Employer SERVICES OFFERED TOP QUALITY typing, $150 per page. Resume, $15.00 caU oy at 758-7423, call from 6-9 p.m. PARTY ANIMALS BaHJtodtiivcj;e in costume' Con!largrap. Gator �rarns. Penguin too" Male sttip"pe"Fsf Birthdays, ect. Call 830-1823. CARS WAXED: Student washes, pol- ishes and waxes cars. Good job, good price-S25.00 Call 752-2839. SOUND MIXTURES DJ SERVICE has the music to move the crowd (onto the dancefloor, not out the door!) The right songs, the right timing, the right mix. For �od time, call 72-4916, Bob. TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Letter Qualityt Laser Printing. Rush jobs accepted. Designer Type. 752-1933. AIRBRUSH ARTWORKS-got a rad idea and want it on a T-shirt? Hot colors and artwork reproduced with airbrush art- work! T-shirt, sweatshirts, banners. Handpainted one of a kind art work (won't wash out). Professionally air- brushing 1980-88. Recently came up from Daytona, Fla. Paul 1U1L 752-0607. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand writted pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, N.C, 752-3694. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1982 Ponbax phoenix, two tone, five door, AC, bucket seats, rear window defroster, 125,000 miles, good condition Call 758-4779, ask for Dan. 1983 HONDA 650 Nighthawk, less than 8,000 miles, good condition. 4 valve, 6 speed, shaftdrive, $1,000. Call Mark at 752-3133 after 6:00 p.m. FURNITURE: Matching loveseat, chair, and footstool. Excellent condition. Ask- ing $150.00 Call Teresa at 355-6233. FOR SALE: Heins Greken (mint condi- tion) German leather riding jacket. Price- S210.00, very neg. Also, black and white trench coat for $90.00, neg. Both in excel- lent condition. No longer want. Call 752- 9133. FOR SALE: Assorted furnishings includ- ing coffee table, book shelves, chairs, all at inexpensive student prices. Graduating in May. Must sell soon. Call 758-4779, ask for Dan. FOR SALE: 1987 1 londa Scooter. Brand new, never ridden, Elite 50. 1984 Chev Corvette, 40,000 miles excellent condi- tion. Peavey mace amp with 4 x 12" speaker cabinet. Call 756-9864. FAST FUN FOOD: Pizza's, sandwiches, subs, salads, lasagne, spaghetti, and beer. Fast free delivery. Call Famous Pizza. 757-1278 or 757-0731. TROLLS TUX AND TEES: Don't pay high prices for your formal wear, try Troll's Tux and Tee's for your formal needs. Traditional and designer models. Special fraternity rates. Call 757-1007 or 830-1447. FOR SALE: Coupon for one way ticket to anywhere Continential Airlines flies. $89.95. Must be used by 52588. caU 355- 2580. RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-U66. CAN YOU BUY Jeeps, cars, 4 x 4's seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 711. NEED TO SELL quickly: 1979 Honda Civic Stationwagon, heater and AC. $1,250 or best offer. Call: 752-4755 after 5 p.m. SURFBOARDS FOR SALE: A 60" Rip Curl thruster with Trac-top for $130 and a 5'11" Kim 1 lickman thruster for $70. Great buys. CaU 758-5300. WHY WAIT until Friday when there's everyday at Famous Pizza. Stop by for pitchers. $1.99 and $2.99. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE: Buy a 10 inch 1 topping for $8.00, get one free. Buy a 16 inch 1 topping for $10.50, get one free. Call for fast, free delivery. 757-0731 or 757- 1278. Famous Pizza. FREE FREE FREE: Subs delivered free Order an 8 or 12 inch sub and recicve a 16 oz. drink free. Call Famous Pizza at 757- 0731 or 757-1278. Celivery only. R1NGGOLD TOWERS Condo for sale B-unit, 2nd floor, fully furnished. Tax market-value. $43,730.00. Make me an offer. 919-787-1378. ON A TIGHT BUDGET? Come join your friends at Famous Pizza for a Meal Deal. Hamurgers and sandwiches served with fries and a drink only $2.49. Not valid on delviery. MOPED FOR SALE: Good condition, low mileage. Great for summer, beats parking. Price negotiable. Call Patricia at 758-8818. FOR SALE: Entertainment centerwall unit, $60.00. No assembly required. Also, aqua blue carpet with padding 12' x 14 $50.00. CaU Travis or Dianna at 757-3543. FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM apartment for sub- lease for May-July. Villiage Green Apart- ment, 10th Street. $240.00 per month. Call 752-5645 after 5 p.m. Dive PenneKamp v �,�, Mi 4 Key Largo, Fla. 2 Persons $369 4 Persons $309 May 8-13 For More Information & Registration Call The Rum Runner Dive Shop 758-1444 A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street �Located Ne�rBCU �Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer - $275 a month Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8,12 - 5:30 p.m. �AZALEA GARDENS Clean and quiet one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month, 6 month lease. MOBILE 1JOME RENTALS - couples or singles. Apartment and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE VILLAGE GREEN APT. � Female, smokers are welcome. Call Susan 830- 0265. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Clean, mature person needed to share a 2 bedroom apartment at Langston Park (furnished). Call Chuck at 757-0660. ROOMMATE WANTED: Need room- mate for the summer, two bedrooms, one and one half baths, livingroom, kitchen, dinette, cement patio great for barbecues, fridge, dishwasher, central air, quiet neighborhood, five minutes from cam- pus. 107-E Cedar Court. $160.00 per month plus utiUties. Call 758-4779, ask for Dan or Warren. ONE BEDROOM apartment to sublease for SS at River Bluif. $220.00. Pool, laun- dry room, SGA Transit, unfurnished. Call Lisa: Work, 757-6174; 1 lome, 747-5903. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for summer, fall, and spring. Non-smoker, 1 2 utilities and rent. ViUage Green. Call 758-7001. GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL? (andor sticking around for the Fall?) 2-3 female, non-smoker roommates needed by May 1 (or August 1 for the Fall) to share apartment convenient to campus. $147.50 for private or $73.75 for shared. AC, cable, pool, laundry. CaU Carla at 758-6831. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a 2 bedroom duplex. $75.00 per month rent and 13 utilities. Smokers welcome. Call 752-5279. HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 12 baths, $350.00 per month, 1 block from campus. Available May 1st. Call 830-1215. ROOM FOR RENT: $125.00 per month plus deposit. Available April 1st. Call Art at 757-3543 after 5:00 p.m. Near campus. SPRING SPECIAL: Fairlane Farms Apartments-2 bedroom2 bath apt. 894 sq. feet. One month free rent with 12 month lease. $95.00 security deposit. Call 355-2198. TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT to sub- let. $300.00 per month. Central heat and air, pool, fully carpeted. 757-6423, days, 919 975-2481, evenings (caU collect). FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Available May 8 to share 3 bedroom apartment at Wilson Acres. Private bed- room, 13 rent and utilities, furnished except for bedroom. Non-smoker. Call Dawn or Corey at 758-7368 or leave mes- sage. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Apartments for rent. Furnished. Contact 1 lollie Si- monowich at 752-2865. PERSONALS 1ST ANNUAL SAE7PANTANA BOB'S Bikini Contest, Wednesday, April 6 at U:00 p m. Don't miss the best one of the year. Contestants resgister at Pantanas. SIG TAU LIE SISTERS: Great Softball games this week. We hope you had alot of fun-you made us all real proud. The Brothers. ADTT FORMAL DATES-Virginia Beach was awesome! Thanks for joining us. It was definitely a memorable week- end! Love, the ADTT's. CONGRATULATIONS to aU the newly elected officers of Phi Kappa Tau for the next school year: President-Wayne King, Vice President-John Decker, Treasurer- Sean Gilsenan, Recording Secretary-Guy Harvey, Corresponding Secretary-Justin Stoehr, and Sargent at Arms-Johnny Dickinson. JAMES G-Get into my car! Off to formal for a weekend of fun, stopped by a "bored-N" is how it begun. Laughing, singing "she breaks the wind can't get no satisfaction because it won't bend. Peabladder is what you claim to be, as was evidenced by the parking lot pee. Liddy, Autumn and Scott the games we did play, and all the nasty things we did say. Gymnastics, your shorts, and a butt zit, not to mention swinging and . Sig Ep Sam, maU groupies and a box of vivarin, Scott and Autumn the P.O.Ps sure weren't jammin Dirty dancin Rum- plmintz, jaccuzi and the rain, "We are the World" drove us insane! Funeral dinner, dental tunes, my uneaten bun, your meat was so rare it got up and run. Sweater teeth, dunkin stix, strokin' with you, "Your weights on my head" and a "flash" to black-iv-blue! Carpet lint, lysol, room 301, nasty pictures oh what a ton. Another fun weekend lets do it again soon. I swear thru the elevator shaft I saw the moon! Your delirious date. MIKE: Happy 21st! Thank God for Mary Katherine. Things have been wonderful! Get ready for Beach weekend! I love you, Michele. MASSAGE: The physical therapy stu- dents will have their last massage clinic for this year on Tuesday, April 5 from 530-9:30 p.m. in the Physical Therapy lab at the AlUed Health Bldg. Advanced tick- ets are $1.00 and $1.25 at the door. Be sure to come and get you last massage for this school year EVERYONE We'd like to wish you a happy and safe Easter Love, the ADTT's. IF YOU'RE HUNGRY and need a smack, Sigma's are selUng MorM's. Come find us or we'll find you! Have a good week! HAPPY Easter everyone! Love, the Sig- mas. KA'S: Thanks for a great social! Toga 3 was n blast. Hope to do it again soon! Love, the Sigmas. CONGRATULATIONS to Noelle I logan, 1988 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. We love you! The Sigmas. TREY AND SKEETER: Va. Beach For- mal we did go. Pi's and TKE's were a great combo. The morning it rained we soon did learn, to wake and bake, turn and burn. Omlettes were great, Jacuzzi was kill, skeeters friend didn't give us a thrill. At Jewish Mother we had some fun. they didn't know we'd eat and run. Skim boards and mooseheads were the nexf rule, we knew how to be cool! Upside- downers were a blast, what do you mean ? Were we aU trashed? Triple zombies were the most, we were all comatose. Check out 11 and stay rill 6, peach shots made us sick. Pots and bowls were best, so were the hare krishnas we met. To ECU but not over yet, brew in hand and a game of stuff it. Weekend was great, lets do it again soon, had a kill-er rime. Hope you did too! Carol and Kristine. TO ALL ECU GREEKS: We want to wish everyone a safe and happy Easter break. Love, the Alpha Phi's. LAMBDA CHI'S: New Years eve in March was a blast, even though the bubbles didn't last. Let's get together sometime soon, and plan on celebrating until noon. Love, the AOTT's. JJ-For a while now things haven't been quite right. We've both been hurt, but things won't change overnight. So lets take it easy for a while, and give it another chance. And next time, save me the last dance. I'm sorry and I LOVE YOU! Bean. ATTENTION ALL GREEKS: AZD All- Sing is almost here It is scheduled for Tuesday, April 5 so get your acts together and let us know what songs you are doing as soon as possible, by calling the AZD house at 758-5677 or 830-0545 Can't wait to see you at the Attic! NEW DELI jams on! come down and skank to the reggae tunes of Roily Gray and Sunfire Friday. Next week look for- ward Flipside, Southern Culture, and the LombardoGuys. Don't forget open mike Tuesdays and Dead Wednesdays. GET READY April 8 at Lambda Chi Alpha. All campus party with Free Spirit, Locals Only and The Usuals BYOB. Tick ets on sale in front of Student Store week of April 4. SAE HAPPY HOUR at the Elbo, Fridays from 4-7. $2.00 teas-why drive anywhere else? Bring Club Football To ECU. For anyone interested in starting a full contact foot- ball team at ECU there will be an organizational mecting April 7th in room 221 Mendcnhall at 6:00. For more information call Laron Huntley at 752-3440. Typesetters Needed for Sundays, Tuesdays, and the Summer. 'Ill il(Vr. � If You can type, you can typeset. 4ppty at The East Carolinian Announcements FUTURE TEACHER? The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization need' teacher applicants in all fields from Kindergarten through Col- lege to fill over six hundred teaching va- cancies both at home and abroad. Since our organization has been iding mdes and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in aU fifty states. Our information is free and comes at an opportune time when there are more teachers than teaching positions. Should you wish a iditioual information about our organizati an, you may write The National Teacher's Placement Agency, : niversal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, �gon 97208. SOFTBAUJrOJJRKEY Registration toi the Intramural All Night S.ftbil Tourney will be held through Apri1 15. For more info call 757- 6387. GOLF Registration for Intranviral Golf will be held on April 18 at 5 p.m. in MG 102. For more inh call 757-6387. FRIBJFJLGOjyE Registration for Intramural Frisbee Golf v,ill be held on April 12 in MG 102 at 6 p.m. For more info call 757-6387. HAM! PIPING Registration for Intramural Outdoor Recreation Hang Gliding will be held from March 21 -April 5. The pre-trip meet- ing will be held on April 6 at 4 p.m. The activity date will be on Apnl 9. For more mfo call 757-6387 VUTEJAATTRBAFTJNG Registration for Intramural Outdoor Recreation White Water Raiting will be held from March 21-April 5. The pre-trip meeting will be held on April 13 at 4 p.m. Activity dates are from Apnl 15-17. For more info call 757 6387. SCULPTURE GROUP j The Sculpture Group of ECU presents a student exhibition of current work on the former location of Blount's department store on the corner of 4th and Evans St. downtown. March 29-April 19. FREE FOOT SCREENING The Creative Living Center of rnrmvillc, an adult day care center, operated by the ECU School of Medicine, and your community is offering a free foot screening on April 12, from 11:00-1:00 p.m. Dr. Tim Seavers, podiatrist with GrecnviUe Podiatry Associates wiU be performing this service at the Center, 417 S. Main St. (Farmville Community Cen- ter) Farmville. Any interested adult is eli- gible for the screening. Pre-registration is not necessary, but if you have any ques- tions, please call the Creative Living Cen- ter of FarmviUe at 753-2322. AI Amnesty International meets every fourth Wednesday, St. Pauls Epicopal Church, 3rd St. GreenviUe. Next meeting March 23. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Meetings: Monday - Friday at 8:00 p.m. and Saturday at noon at St. Paul's Epis- copal Church, 401 E. 4th St. (these meet- ings are open to anyone). Saturday and Sunday at 8:00 p.m Arlington St. Baptist Church, 1007 W. Ariington St. (these meetings are closed�for addicts only or if you think you have a problem). STUPY APRQAP Applications are now being accepted for study abroad placements under the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP). ISEP is a worldwide network of colleges and universities that provides exchanges of students on a one-for-one, fully reciprocal basis. The cost of an ISEP- sponsored study abroad experience is, except for travel costs, the same as that of attending ECU. If you have completed at least one year of college-level work, have a GPA of at least 2.5, and yearn to experi- ence other people and other places, con- tact IMMEDIATELY Dr. R.J. Hursey, Jr ISEP Coordinator, Austin 222,757-6418 or 756-0682. A limited number of summer intensive language programs are avail- able. mi.ECr REPUBLICANS The ECU College Republicans wiU meet every Tuesday night in room 221 Mendenh all at 7 p.m. Call 758-5775 or 752- 3587. SPECIAL ED. SPEAKER Dr. Betty Levey, of the Special Educa- tion Department of ECU, wUl speak on "Learning DisabiUties and the Family" at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs March 31,1988. She will address the Pitt County Assoc. of ChUdren and Adults with Learning Dis- abUities at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, E. 3rd St Greenville. Interested parents or professionals are invited to attend. A business meeting of the ACLD wiU be held at 7 p.m. for election of officers. For more information, call Debra Kerrawa at 756-2584. JOURNALIST TO SPEAK Phi Kappa Alpha and The Division of Academic Affairs are proud to present Ms. Helen Thomas in a lecture on Tues April 12, 1988, at 730 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. Ms. Thomas has been a United Press International journalist since 1943 and has covered The White House since John F. Kennedy became President in 1961. Her wealth of experience fortifies her lecture talents and makes her a highly- sought after speaker. In addition, Ms. Thomas will lead a panel discussion on Wed AprU 13, at 10:00 a.m. in Menden- haU Student Center, room 244. The panel will consist of Ms. Thomas, faculty, and students. Admission for both the lecture and the panel discussion is free NOW MEETTNG The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women wiU hold its monthly meeting in room 221, Menden- hall, at 7 p.m. on Wed April 6. Judith Komegay, attorney, will speak on "Vio- lence Against Women particularly domestic violence. A business meeting and chapter elections will follow. For more info call 756-1018. Students are especially welcome MARCHING PIRATES Auditions for flag and rifle positions on the 1988 Colorguard will be held Sat April 16, Sat April 23, and Sat May 21 from 1200-4-30. Select one date to attend. Any questions! Call Tracey 758-1217. PRIME TIME Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, meets every Thursday at 730 p.m. in Brewster C-103. Everyone is welcome. GAMMA BETA PHI The National Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society will hold a meeting Tuesday, April 5 in Jenkins Auditorium at 7 p.m. PERSONAL CARE? Employment opportunities are avail- able to students who are interested in becoming PERSONAL CARE ATTEN- DANTS to students in wheelchairs. Past experiences are desired but not required. Applications will be taken for employ- ment during the Summer, FaU and Spring Semesters 1988-1989. If interested, contact Office of I landicapped Student Services, 212 Whichard Bldg 919-757-6799. AUCTION From the Heart Auction Tues April 19th, 7:00 p.m. at the Attic. Auctioned will be a wide variety of merchandise, services and trips. A Hilton Head Island get-away, antiques, home decor items, dinners, gift certificates, retail items, appliances; serv- ices�cleaning decorating and repairs. All bids are tax deductable. For more info caU Carol Brown at 752-9989. Sponsored by American Heart Assoc. SALES AND MGMT. Looking to hire 5 students for the sum- mer to run their own business and gain business experience and to earn money for their coUege education. Come by BB203 today (April 5) at 3:30 and 7:00 for all details. Brochures in Placement Office and Cooperative Ed. Dept. KERYGMA A Bible study for those who are serious about studying the Bible. Weekly meet- ings (tentatively Tues. afternoon) will be scheduled to accomodate those who are interested. Kerygma is an interdenomina- tional program sponsored by Presbyte- rian Campus Ministry. For more infor. Call Mike at 752-7240. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP There will be meetings every Thursday at 6:00 in the culture center. Everybody welcome. �EJ2 Students for Economic Democracy will meet every Sunday from 7:00 p.m. in Mendenhall 8-D For more information, call 758-9760 or 746-6049. CAMPUS MINISTRIES Worship God and celebrate Commun- ion this Wednesday night at 5O0 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center. Also avail- able: all-you-can-eat meal which is $2.00 at the door, $1.50 in advance. CaU 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. PERFORMING ARTS The 1988-1989 Performing Arts Series is sponsoring the following events: The Ohio Ballet, Wynton Marsalis, The Acting Company, The Atlanta Symphony, PHI- LADANCO, The N.Y. 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.m6O0 p.m Monday- Friday. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Friday nights are ALIVE more than ever before! Join us at Jenkins Auditorium (Art Building) at 8:00 p.m. Every FRIDAY NIGHT for Christian Fellowship and Bible teaching where JESUS IS LORD! CHAMBER 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 1100 a.m6.O0 pan Monday-Friday. This series is co-spon- sored by the Department of University Unions and the School of Musk. EGA Fellowship of Christian Athletes will meet every Tuesday at 9:30 at the Pirate Club. Coaches, athletes, and others are welcome to attend. GAY COMMUNITY Greenville Gay Community is a group formed last fall to meet the needs of the gay and lesibian Community in Greenville. The group meets every othber week at different locations in Greenville. For more information please call and ask for Charley at 752-2675. BRASS QUINTET The Department of University Unions presents The Empire Brass, America's finest brass quintet, on Friday, April 8, 1988, at 8O0 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. This group's repertoire of over 300 works is unparalleled in diversity and quality. SPECIAL NOTE: There will be an oppor tunity for you to meet The Empire Brass following tJieir performance at East Caro- lina University. For further formation on the reception contact: WTEB Radio, Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, N.C 28560, or call (919) 638-3434. For further ticket information contact: The Central Ticket Office, men- denhall Student Center, phone 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are Monday-Friday, 11O0a.m6KX)p.m. CQQP-ED Students holding North Carolina Real Estate Sales license are neede for positions with major resort developer located in NC mountains, for more information contact Cooperative Education, 2nd floor, New Classroom Building. WOMEN'S FRISBEE CLUB Practice will be held Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday from 3:30 until, at the bottom of CoUege Hill. All interested players should attend Those who have received forms need to have them com- pleted and ready to turn in. SPECIAL OLYMPICS Volunteers are needed to help with the 1988 Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics Games which will be held on Friday April 15,1988, at E.B. Aycock Jun- ior High School in Greenville. Volunteers must be able to work from 9O0 a.m. to 2:00p.m. If you are interested you need to attend a volunteer training session in Biology 103 on Tuesday, April 12 at 5:00 ?J�. For more information, call Leslie ooles at 830-4551. .urim&mw9immHBmi �r THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment Utarwa MARCH 31,1988 Page 6 A real feature story on an English teacher By BRYAN ASKEW , Special �o the East Carolinian "As a songwriter, it's pretty much whatever comes when you get an inspiration says Mike Hamer � songwriter, political activist, and ECU. English the Kennedy years and still enjoys a minimal existence. The group professor. "Whatever comes, you strives to get community projects put it down and sometimes it's started in an area and build them house. "I came down here anywhere So VISTA came in, actually fifteen years ago now, it helped to mobilize these people seems like it's gone fast, as a and got them to city council VISTA volunteer meetings where they could voice VISTA, Volunteers In Service their opinions about the need for To America, was started during the bus system. One and one-half Seeger singin' those protest songs and, boy, I thought that was pretty radical Hamer says, the excitement still evident in his voice. "He was up there singin' against the whole U.S. years later, the bus system was government and really calling the started shots against the whole Vietnam Mike's interest in political War, which two and three years activity stems from his early love later everybody caught on and it political and sometimes it's just up until the volunteers can leave of the folkprotest music of the bacame kind of a popular thing. about Oo Baby, baby,baby and have the project function 1960's, which he became But back when Pete Seeger and without their help. One way interested in shortly after Bob Dylan were opposing the war VISTA contributed to the city of graduating from high school. Greenville was in getting the Artists like Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Greenville transit system started, and especially Pete Seeger were "Fifteen years ago there was no early influences, and still remain stayed. He stops occasionally to bus system recalls Hamer. "The big heroes for him. smile, wave, and speak to friends poor people in town would have "I went to the Newport Folk passing in the street in front of the to take a taxi if they wanted to go Festival in '66, and I saw Pete Sitting on the front porch of his house near the Tar River, the northern Vermont native reflects on how he first came to Greenville, and why he has it was pretty radical. Hamer soon gave up playing drums, which he'd done in the high school band, and got a guitar to become a folkie. He played in a folk group through college at Lie University of Vermont, and in his Carl Weathers sighted on campus, but then, this is April Fools Day PX By MICAH HARRIS �g Staff Animator Special note to all our loyal readers: As you incredibly astute and intelligent types who follow the Features Vagc on a regular basis have already deduced, this is an April Fool'sarticle filled with blatant lies. But four of the news items below are actually true. And we all know how queer truth is, right? The first person to identify the correct items will receive a semi-fascimile of a 60s marvel Comics No-Prize! How about that? C'mon, loyal readers prove that you're not just picking up the paper to drop it in the nearest trash can. Gosh you're all so incredibly savvy, it warms me. No, I mean that. I do. ITEM: Carl Weathers sighted in Greenville area: giving a stirring lecture on molesting parking offenders to the ECU campus police overseeing construction of Mendenhall Reflecting pool thumbing a ride on Highway 13 North rooting through the garbage bin behind the Fast 'N Go Carl Weathers walksamong us! Is he here to speak with William Hallbergabout playing the lead in the movie version of Hallberg's semi-autobiographical novel, "A Rub of the Green?" Is he here to date Assistant Features Editor, Carol Wetherington, who has Carol talks about downtown art b CAROL WETHERINGTON rCfy d�nown Aistant Feature. Editor � you have, then maybe you've � seen the sculpture exhibit in the Have you been downtown windows of the old Blo-jnt- lately? No, I'm not talking about Harvey building. No boring art having been to Rafters or Elbo. I here. No sir. CriHcvill visit artsy school School of ArtPresi Release The Visiting Critics Program at East Carolina University's School of Art will sponsor a lecture by noted art critic, Steven Henry Madoff on April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Audiotium. As a part of the program, he will also be visiting classes and individual studios while at the School of Art. Born in New York, Madoff graduated with a bachelor's degree in English and American Literature from Columbia College of Columbia University in 1979 as the Butler Scholar in the Humanities. While there, he also served as Editor-in-Chief of The Columbia Review and received the Academy of American Poets Poetry Prize and the alumni award for most distinguished undergraduate achievement in the arts. Before returning to New York in 1981, Madoff studied at the Sorbonne and the College do France. While receiving his masters and doctorate from Stanford University in Palo Alto, California in 20th Century English and American literature with orals in Literature and Art History, he served as contributing editor to University Publishing, a quarterly review in Berkeley, California. Madoff's lecture is free and open to the public and is funded by a grant to the School of Art by the North Carolina Arts Council. Thanks to Jack Stillman and Norman Keller of The Downtown Enthusiasts Club, this sculpture exhibit is an effort to promote dying, downtown Greenville. It's one of many eforts that the club has initiated lately and it has got to be oneof thtS?5f Not xmiy wilf this exhibit hopefully attract people and business to downtown Greenville, but it also gives students at ECU a chance to show off their most recent work. There are seven students participating in the exhibit: Melissa Lovingood, Erik Johnson, Tom Ghant, Karen Precise, Robbie Barbour, Hugh CBryant and Albert Home. Thank you students for helping us put life back where it belongs! The pieces are new, intriguing and totally different. Head on downtown and have a look. The exhibit will be there untii April 19, so everyone can stop by and sliare in The Club's newest venture. mmm made no secret that she's warm for the form of the obsidian, monolithic warrior? Or to promote the $1.50 Greenville debut of "Action Jackson?" No, Weathers is rehearsing for the East Carolina Playhouse's upcoming production of "Othello" in which he plays the title role. Justine Bateman co-stars as Desdemona. ITEM: Denise Crosby's character on "Star Trek: the Next Generation Lt. Yar, will die at the end of this current season. Crosby apparently wants to pursue other roles. ITEM: Keshia Knight Pulliam's character on "Crosby Show Rudy, will die at the end of the current season. Pulliam apparently wants to pursue Roman Polanski ITEM: Over in England, "Fame's" Debbie Allen is gearing up to choreograph the stage- musical version of Stephen King's "Carrie ITEM: Patrick Swayze has been hopitalized in Los Angeles. Seems that pelvic thrust went just a little too far last time ITEM: Bea Arthur is really a man! ITEM: New Deli under new management to feature Elvis impersonaters every Thursday night! ITEM: Musical version of the life of transvestite, B-movie director Edward Wood, Jr in the works. Tentative title: "Plan 9 From Yucca Street Okay kids. Remember four of the above items are true. Can you guess which fourAnswers are on Fun 'N Games page. Word. early days in Greenville. "I've always done some kind of music he says. In fact, when he had finished his work here as a VISTA volunteer, his involvement in the local music scene played an important role in his deciding to stay in Greenville. "I just fell in love with the flatlands and stayed around he says. "I started playing music, and that was the big part of what kept me here But Hamer's musical preference isn't all seriousness and politics. "I also love rhythm and blues, and songs about having a good time he says. "I guess thafs just another part of who I am. That's a big part of what I believe, that life is about celebration. And life is about having the blues, too, and shakin' off the blues Mike's own songs more often reflect this ethic. "I guess an important thing for me, as a live musician, I love to play for people who are dancing Hamer states. "I think that's why so many of my songs are like party songs, R & B songs Even though he doesn't write a great number of political songs, Hamer does feel compelled to spread a political message through other means. February through August of 1985 found Hamer participating in another volunteer organization. This one, Witness For Peace, took him to the war zones of Nicaragua. WFP is a grassroots movement which concerns itself with showing North Americans what is really going on in Nicaragua. When these people return home, the idea is for them to spread the word about what they've seen through grassroots organizations such as church groups, "because Witness For Peace, we don't have the money that the Administration has to send out its propaganda ,r The members of the delegations live with the people of Nicaragua and spend a lot of time listening to them and getting their views on what is happening there. "Some are very much in favor of the Sandinistas, some dislike the Sandinistas very much says Hamer. "Most don't like the contras. Just about all of the Nicaraguans dislike the contras because they know they're really just thugs Another thing that members of WFP delegations do is reporting. Whenever there is news of an attack, on either side, they go and find out what took place. "So the Witness For Peace office in Washington has all kinds of reports of attacks on civilians, and predominately by contras reports Hamer. "I mean, there's no doubt that the contras are operating a terrorist faction WFP has recently released a tape called Songs Of Witness. The tape, recorded locally at Blue House Studios on 4th Street and produced by Hamer, consists of protest songs often sung by members of delegations while in Nicaragua. Hamer and other members of his delegation reunited to perform on the tape. "We used to do demonstrations in front of the U.S. Embassy, and it's kind of scan recalls Hamer. "You're out there in public and there'd be cameras and there'd be kind of CIA-looking types around. But it's nmazing how singing together just kind of there's a real solidarity says Hamer. "It's like the union songs in thefrs and '3Cs; union folks had it real tough Hamer says. "1 mean they'd get their heads busted in, and singing those union songs gave them courage. Music can do that, it can really lift your spirits up Hamer hasn't let his Nicaraguan experience sour his "Celebrate Life" attitude. He still likes to play and write dance- oriented music, which is evident on his tape, I'll Sing For You. Put out last summer, the tape is a collection of some of his songs which have been written over the last fifteen years, and which have stood the test of time for him. But he did write a few songs while in Nicaragua which he says are quite angry and political, "because you can't be down there very long without becoming very angry about U.S. policy About three weeks after returning from Nicaragua, and the day before he was to begin his teaching position at E.C.U a swimming accident Jeft Hamer paralyzed, from the chest down; He broke his neck while diving into shallow water, sustained instant paralysis, and spent the next six and one-half months in recuperation. The accident left him with only partial mobility in his arms, which has rendered him unable to compose his songs on guitar, as he used to do. He went through a long period when he didn't write songs for lack of the means to set them to music. But he has since taken up playing harmonica, synthesizer, and the hammer dulcimer. The hammer dulcimer � a See MORE, page 7 Pickin' the Bones Terra Nova means Bojangles to Bonehead By CHIPPY BONEHEAD is a picture of the Empire Brass. They play brass instruments and they will play them next Friday at 8 p.m, in Wright Auditorium. Brass sure is pretty. I mean, wood is fun to dance on, but there's something about a brass sheen on a musical instrument Vail have a good one. We'll leave a light on for ya. One of the things I like most about Bojangles� is that you don't need to know a speck of Latin to go eat there. You can order all the cajun fries you want and they won't ever ask you if you know what "Terra Nova" means. Unfortunately for the commoners of the G-Ville, there's only one Boj in this this suburb the residents laughingly call a city. Where!come from (Raleigh- the Greatest City of All Time), we have THREE Bojangles���. Of course, it's fine with me they only have one Boj here. There's less chance any art fags or hard working thespians might venture to the other side of town for a chicken filet biscuit. It's hard to pin down the best thing about the Boj. The food is, of course, boss. You can sit home with your Bisquick, or wait until three o' dock in the morning when Hardee's starts cooking biscuits, but you can always do the Boj thing. But it's more than that. Eating at Boj, you can see some of the hvmg legends that work there, like Crew Leader Sharon, and the Ever Cheerful Banks. B?ett though they still think Jeff "No! I wont say Cyo Parker is Jacko from the battery commercial, they're still unparalleled in fast food service. I'm not saying the Boj is mere fast food though. Some are, such as the bogus ones in Florida which give no free tea refills. But on me whole, the Boj experience is something like a ralgramage and a baptism rolled up in one 45 minute visit Bojangles is truly a transcendent event. ' If� impossible for any normal human to not glimpse the hidden workings of the universe while munching on a bacon biscuit with mustard on it Each bile expands the mind a little more. By the time you're relaxing wim your second cup of teaorDr.Pepperyoubegtntofeel sympathetic towards all inferiors and lackeys, even those who spaz out at the sight of fun headlines. Bojangles, a few comic books arid a boss babe like Jennifer Pearson (Staff Book Reporter) giving you a hackrab-this is mat place mat Belinda Carlisle is singing about. But there is the evU opposite help are all named Marie. No festive, Mardi Gras-type light bulbs. The color scheme is mauve and fuschia. The biscuits and chicken are unworthy of even tasting. The clientele are of the aging artsy persuasion. The .ECU Association Of Fat Girls Viho Write Poetry hok weekly meetings there. The manager burns any comic books he finds on the premises Backrubs are a big out Scary. Never do anything tc offend the Great Spirit of The Boj I can't think of a worse fate than the Anti-Boj. Except aybe having to sit through 4 play, gallery show or poetr eading. ' t's true that .e simple And for meager amounts of money, you can have al! these things at Bojangles tf ypg worthy. See, only those pure in motive aridI who understand what made the bottie city e In a fout spatial warp somewriereioffRfmareetHesme Anti-Boj. Those luckless who have Hie 'great can acheive the mystical state "? to pass through thT J?V I know ft rrwy se cruel �-�� an ideal thatiS W WUTO8� o i By RUBY QUARTZ Suff Astronomer "She's doing it the way I iginally wanted to says Paul (cCartney, when asked his pinion on Tiffany's remake of "1 iw Her Standing There believe she's done the efinitive version of the song. A A of the thing's Tiff's put in were lea's of mine that John rejected IcCartney revealed The uestion had been put to the ex- eatle last week in light of rotests by many rock-n-roll urists. McCartney went on to laborate. At the beginning of the song, Tiff aysI saw you standing there, yah-na-na-na-na I wanted to do iat. But nooooo, Mr. Lennon ouldn't have that. Ringo liked he idea, as I recall -IcCartney also pointed out that he song has been retitled'l Saw lim Standing There Again, that's another good hing. That's what I wanted to call l" the Liverpuddian added, Irawing stares and hide omments from the crowd. An mruly bystander began creaming obscenities at IcCartney, protesting that .ennon would have never stood �yc the remake. Well he's dead now, isn't he losed McCartney, climbing into iis Rolls-Royce. EEN AROUND TOWN Uright boys and girls, here's the oop on who all might just be the itest item around Tinsel City Lemember, you heard it first from r 'rince Charles and Whoopi ioldberg-were seen cavorting Dgether at one of Bruce Willis' �arties. A close friend of His Loyal Earness disclosed a omment he overheard straight rom the Prince's mouth. "We on't get much brown sugar in he Isles Charles smirked. Villiam Shatner and Mother Tteresa-observed hanging out at tudio 54. The ex-Capt. KirkT.J. looker was heard to sayI dig he oldchickShe's a gutsy babe. iesides1ycr4tr�ow how k to: o cTWere�W" man has gone xjfore eisha Knight-Pulliam and Roman Polanski- Famous for her role as Rudy7 on The Cosb Show, Keisha was seen riding piggyback on the shoulders of thel director of "Frantic" during herl recent vacation in France. "I v I we had time to cultivate ourl 1 CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adi BUCCANN1 756-3307 � Greenville Stai THE SE ATEDR 1:15-3:1 RATED PC BEET 1:00-3:05 (Sorry, No Monday RATED PG-13 JOH 1:00-3 SELF- CO At Kinkos we offer the his price Our other sen ices! self-serve workspace stocl to put together that prow great copies. And great d kii Open Open 321 E. 10th Sti Monday - Friday 7:00am - I � . � . �� .�atQatotartfe imiiiwinnf iwiME � - � iWl T �� -� Wi �i THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31,1968 1W Page 6 icher i. a irunately bv contras s Hamer. I mean, there's ubt that the contras are ting a terrorist faction P has recently released a .111 ed Songs Of Witness. The recorded locally at Blue e Studios on 4th Street and iced by Hamer, consists of t songs often sung by ts ol delegations while in agua. Hamer and other bers ot his delegation ted to perform on the tape. �i to do demonstrations in A the US. Embassy,and it's oi scan recalls Hamer. re out there in public and cameras irui there'd be or CIA-looking tvpes d. But :t ; Tiazmg how ig together ust kind of s a real solidarity says like the union songs in . and '30s; union folks reai tough " Hamer says. "1 thev d get their heads in and singing those 5s gave them courage. :an do that, it can really lift i hasn't let his ;tun experience sour his fe attitude. He still pla and wnte dance- i musk which is evident II Sing For You. summer, the tape is some of his sone, ave been written over the en years, and which have r time for him But few songs while in vhich he says are quite because you there very long m � g very ann. ree weeks atter iragua, and he was to begin his iition at E.C.U a ung accident left Hamer f2ed from the chest down. kc his neck while diving vater istained and spent the ne-haif months in I left him with only mobihtv in his arm ias rendered him unable to se his songs on guitar, as he t do. He went through a Tiod when he didn't write for lack of the means to set to music. But he has since up playing harmonica, iiesizer, and the hammer mer. hammer dulcimer � a See MORE , page 7 onehead � ! are all named Marie, festive, Mardi Gras-type bulbs. The color scheme is kve and fuschia. The biscuits chicken are unworthy of even ing. The clientele are of the fg artsy persuasion. ECU Association Of Fat Who Write Poetry hole kly meetings there. The iger bums any comic books finds on the premises crabs are a big out. �ry. Never do anything to d the Great Spirit of The Boj. I't think of a worse fate than Anti-Boj. Except aybe ing to sit through j play, ery show or poetr eading. 's true that .e simple isures in life are the most boss, for meager amounts of you can have all these at Bojangles - if you are thy. only those pure in motive who understand what made ; city of Kandor great can ive the mystical state iry to pass through the of Bojangles unharmed tare die breaks. I know ft may seem cruel so about an ideal that the shall never reach. But, hey 's how die TTL dub works. " ' boweat ever, discover tome -ANDdon'tletafat Starwatch with Ruby Quartz relationship Keisha told a friend but I've still got 'Cosby' and school work holding me down, and for some reason Roman won't come to the States Burgess Meredith and Meredith Baxter-Birncy- A logical coupling By RUBY QUARTZ Suff Atmnomcr "She's doing it the way I originally wanted to says Paul McCartney, when asked his opinion on Tiffany's remake of "1 Saw Her Standing There 1 believe she's done the definitive version of the song. A lot of the thing's Tiff's put in were idea's of mine that John rejected McCartney revealed. The question had been put to the ex- Beatle last week in light of protests by many rock-n-roll purists. McCartney went on to laborate. At the beginning of the song, Tiff principle instrument saysI saw you standing there, composition. "The if ever we saw one. Mcredith(the dame, that is) said at The Improv Friday night that her new relationship with the veteran actor is her real reason for leaving Family Tics. "The only way I would have stayed on is if NBC had put Burgess in the role of Steven Keaton, replacing Michael Gross When reached for comment, Meredithfthe old fogey, that is) replied only, "Wak- wak-waaaak More on that REAL feature story PARA PISE Step mo P�raa,$� Step Cot � Sir1 329 Arlington Blvd. 756-1579 Continued from page 6 saYs he simply had a blast dancing with his friends, stringed, percussive instrument Afterwards he had an idea to do a played with light hammers which video on wheelchair dancing. He arc held in the hand � in now his and a friend began to get excited : i vah-na-na-na-na I wanted to do that. But nooooo, Mr. Lennon wouldn't have that. Ringo liked the idea, as I recall McCartney also pointed out that for song hammer dulcimer is nice, but it's too pretty Hamer notes. "Like I say, 1 really like the raunchy kinds of music Some students in Adaptive Physical the song has been retitledT Saw Recreation at E.C.U. are working I lim Standing There on making a special slide for him Again, that's another good so that he can play some slide thing. That's what I wanted to call guitar, to get a raunchier, more it the Livcrpuddian added, blues-related effect, drawing stares and lude Last fall, Hamer went out with omments from the crowd. An some friends to Beau's to hear his nruly bystander began friend Lightnin' Wells play and he creaming obscenities at . - - Scott Sawyer Trio, a band, about the prospects of the idea and pursued some funding possibilities. The project is now underway and Hamer hopes that it will be completed by July. Hamer has written some songs to be used in the video, one of which begins with these lyrics: "I may not be walkin' baby, but I can roll right up to you "In a sense this wheelchair video is political in terms of just lettin' people know that, hey folks in chairs have fun, and they like to go out and dance Hamer says. He certainly has become more aware of disability issues since his accident. "I'm sure that, as I keep on, I'll probably get more and more political about disability issues he says. "But once again, I guess I would like to tackle it in sort of the same way as tis wheelchair video: kind of on the side of'Let's celebrate it So we're in chairs. Let's celebrate that Read the Classifieds ALL HAIR SERVICES MAKEUP-MANICURES TANNING BEDS Tanning Bed Specials: 1 Year of Unlimited Visits $100.00 10 Visits $40.00 1 Visit $6.00 PETEY HATHAWAY, Owner dcCartney, protesting that .ennon would have never stood r the remake. Vell he's dead now, isn't he �osed McCartney, climbing into �s Rolls-Royce. to play Mendenhall center Mendenhall Prcs� Release RACK ROOM SHOES I BRANDED SHOES Concerts Committee and the East Carolina University School of Music will present the Scott poop on who all might just be the Sawyer Trio in a performance tfttest item around Tinsel City. The Student Union's Special extensively as a classical and jazz I Greenville Buyer's Market SEEN AROUND TOWN Alright boys and girls, here's the Remember, vou heard it first from or Prince Charles and Whoopi Goldberg-were seen cavorting together at one of Bruce Willis' parties. A close friend of His Royal Earness disclosed a comment he overheard straight from the Prince's mouth. "We don't get much brown sugar in the Isles Charles smirked. William Shatner and Mother Theresa-observed hanging out at Studio 54. The ex-Capt. KirkT.J. Hooker was heard to sayI dig the Old chick. She's a gutsy babe. Besides, yem know how J Uk to Go imere no man has gnc before Keisha Knight-Pulliam and Roman Polanski- Famous for her role as 'Rudy on The Cosby Slow, Keisha was seen riding piggyback on the shoulders of the director of "Frantic" during her pcent vacation in France. "I wish had time to cultivate April 7, at 8 p.m. in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center. This concert is free, and refreshments will be served. Joining the trio for this special artist. Among his recent accomplishments is his performance as the pianist for the Statue of Liberty re-dedication ceremonies. The Scott Sawyer Trio features guitarist Scott Sawyer, drummer David Via, and bassist Ben Seawell. Along with keyboardist I Memorial Drive I I I � I I Open performance will be East Carolina Jim Crew, they play a variety of I Monday - Saturday 10-9 University's own jazz-pianist, original music from Scott's LP, ISundav 1-6 Paul Tardif. Tardif has performed Two Sides Spring Savings 10 off! 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Box $ �409 Breyer's Ice Cream and PHcaa Itfactlva March 27, ItM thru AprM2.1 WWIIID MM xxo u m�iumi tav� im. wmkiwhih nan. wimi. � �a aa m wt m �a� a r� Rt r. �� wi v a to- W caanaaar aa awaaiiiman namiaaj ma taw lamaji ar � '� aa.� �� ��,�� mm �a �w�a� na .aniwliw m n M ant� .mail as tvn om eaa ������� ttm� ��� aa i OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville - � ; Over The Plank Since February, 1988 )0j M4ni UO& i WE lK�ro G�l -Co ftf �$!� of Koffteie Pop. Amp fo G�f PkVnJK -00�� )g�- lAf s VMS �P�C wn�tj V.s T Tf-i j -J0 njMtJt a if MV 'i .gS By A COW A ff?l�KPLY f?0MP AMD IfollicK vtfrM JWV gX V 71 P. g�- �- �tx -&jyS3 A4S Comics you're not worthy to read Orpheus:Overwritten I LOVF HER V AND OOESN' r EVEN KNCu,1 I r. :w5 IWlWrWK? DlAM PAR?. fUMYMEg1 DON'T MAKE RF RESORT TO INRjR�r -VN!M6 TOUR , -i A PRESEMT D6AN.ro RATHER USE A6EIBERY vm YOU KtV4D"0P CftUGATT ME WITH MY PANT5 TXVJl Bv fop. ;iV� I I'M UERf THE DYNA KIDS � � ; LFT kE j � FTW ANTHRORXP EHCI r PARDON ?. �gg-J HERE A CULT OF 5ELENE AirrtFACT. PRICELESS . ,ELENE. LATER DANA . uOODE- AND MUNTRfcSS. WAIT PL CAN I CALL YOU PI? PDtNT TUE ARW.& Bf LtEYE IN RSTRAl ppr II C i i' m BUT" THE DtAN WRSU lUf. BOAVU TO ' "7WNWWS rJfit itw- ' � yes a rtis DuotrER,s m -tor ill THAT Hftwm iVfAV.r ?A?Jee (V 21 ifttffe? FROM THE markings, COULD YOU DATE THIS .Olisl"? 1 Can handle, it CAK TOLL? V 77Tr7rr Bt L1 1 -1 y6u u h YOUR ?ANT5 DOujN I p-Sii -IS Park or � ro INTERRUPT -t -��-�.�. 8 - y? UNE TC ?k �. V WPORTAN1 ! t ;f HT r � no. s � , i . � s&d so hereS our first CARTOOU AS n E ��U4 J BOSS ARTtSI ,� hO i�� ' �. wavs "� LiS our Jrc �m 9 �' ,it; (CHE fS �ryPCAtfl�V '� By UNDERCOVER CMS VORTAJ.S jUST DRG4AA SOUT' RrDlWG COVtC B03KS t"ATjG BOJAWGLCS X)t AMD 5C�MG TD THE v BEACHAUDT' d ,(' � )RK A �� RreRS ' ("Met A�t �WT .J.X Ktp if' - iweKE AM vaVn - "� -m: i nj�n�yotmoookfpot�� not WITH FA8UUMJS SA8t5 Kt P�AlS . m rMIS AS 86ST M� CAM. -jiCj? Cwmtta bun "HAVtrA6Wt ' i, - Jl TheJjTicl.evJoke Experience N YES WE RE L JC!y BBS fo JE7 AVt OaR weEKJi'ADveWTjReS W weOWirLEP BV jgff PARKER -� Heckion B AKI 'AC, SJ- &J�m :� wmkm r r 4& tip t$& yp S$tJkL'Sd'Sti Nance oj fvtfv atmtr- pSw ccgm . jnAct- -etu? Coo� , Sfl�C� , AMD ��: v - - � SCtT IfeRitfJDLY .n ye? A Srftjt. 4c�,Ac STATft.r j t�Y5 BtfSEK IL&, AWDMfApTLESi ftn5E Of HLA-i ?Ei4roM! oE A TFiM6 �VW� By MOON DOG Jukin' The Plank Yao WN'TuN&fpslAito t (j"rt rc"T fi�e r TW. Hike ' OW t SHO'J VJ?� �0tL Wf�V Ab TniE'S f Campy Commies AT THE WENSENHALL COHSJTUCTiCN SITE- ARR6H! x clN'T TAKE IT AN1. X'M QOITTiK' AfD SCHOOL1 By FLOYD THE BARBER � ������������� tHAToe"fc' i' mAuM s ?A lb HIf" AY, ft.ACE AHtwyYr TVw -T-�T TUfV 60 HaH� Bv OciOSH fry "TcAtfTgrfAy 4f� 'NTis)6ror4itS GoooLoeKiM' Guys L1KC rte�T Mie c��;it�Et a a w ck VkuPiE,S-flr �oVt.p.�.KSY "wn!thrd 5 �CVZ C?oT if" i'i.L to5S MYSttf P THEN 1U Ctr 4tl T4� FABULOUS RtfeSIVAHT bOTUXK Ukc I CUCDH-T GE T ifAoftrE- aM�5T j The Law 4GmB- I1 V !5P Bv RE ID �-o c-���l .cx�l� Great Comic Panels of All Time Pictured here are some of the best comic book L panels of all time. Kids, see if you, the reader, can identify which books they came from. If you guess all six, we'll think about putting your name on the Fun N Games page. Here are some clues Clue 1) This is the funniest panel in the history of the written word. Only the funniest plagarist in modern comics could have written it. Clue 2) Three members of this "World's Greatest Comic7' are shown, but the fourth might be in there too. Clue 3) If you can't get this one, you might as well go be a business major. Clue 4) and 5) They might have gotten their own magazine, but they still don't dress any j better, and they still walk funny. - Clue 6) This super hero's mode of transport was asked as a "Jeopardy" question. Were you watching that night? Base By TIM CHANDLEl Sports Editor East Carolina used soi hitting and a little Wednesday night at Ham Field to sweep a pair of conference baseball games St. Bonavenrure. ECU won the opening gal a 6-5 count, while in the nij the Pirates routed the Bonn! 3. In the doubleheader swei Pirates used some kev experiments that proved fr David Ritchie, who playe base for the first 24 games season, was moved to shoi and freshman Kevin Riggl inserted at third base. The changes gave the Tii batting lineup consisting d left-handed batters, four handed batters and one hitter. The moves paid off aj the two right handed pitchi Bonnies hurled at the Pirat The opening game victo the Pirates was up in air untl nranaged to score a single Jhe bottom halt of the sc inning. Steve Godin led off the half of the seventh with a Godin then stole second am bases. Following that, Thomas struck out an Bonnies then elected to Tommy Yarbrough and Rij load the bases with one oul Intram Ready to pull anothei nighter?" Coming April 22-24, Rental Tool CoECU Intraj Softball All Nighter! The will be held in conjunctioi the annual Pirate Purple. Pigskin Pigout Party. There j eligibility restrictions, and and women's teams are inv sign up. The entry fee is set and all entry forms mi postmarked by April 13 Coach DURHAM (AP) - When beat Kansas 74-70 in ovi Feb. 20, Jayhawk star Manning scored 31 points rebounds - a pertormana enough to win the respect opponents. "What I remember most I Manning is how har worked said Duke's Ferry. "I was impressed bv knew he had great skills think I underestimated hn After that, he had my v player of the year in the coi But Ferry and Blue Devil Mike Krzyzewski know) Mannning won't be the player on the floor when the Kansas again in the Final Fj ; the NCAA tournament. "If d be a real mistake concentrate solelv on Man, ' Main Event winds up tc I held tonight in Minges C be $3, while East Ci 'the regular price. Pr� rewwf Co� will go to bet ,�,� v tmmm '�� ��,���- i m �m ��. �MM l�E �� � , I ill PYNA KIDS r . 0 .� rf& �0t � -m - � p 0 -ertE J i( M i Bv KIilD K v. wy H� Be & - � W? i�� WAS A ticah Harris Quiz: ?in e Av9i si jmpjv Mfl is aq niM �jg siPoom P3 (� ajoip him uajrv �iqq�a (Z H?OJD pddpui HIM I 11 (I THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports MARCH 31,1988 Page 9 Baseballers sweep pair from St. Bonaventure By TIM CHANDLER Sport Editor East Carolina used some key hitting and a little luck Wednesday night at Harrington Field to sweep a pair of non- qpnference baseball games from St. Bonaventure. ECU won the opening game by .i 6-5 count, while in the nightcap the Pirates routed the Bonnies 15- In the doubleheader sweep, the Pirates used some key lineup experiments that proved fruitful. David Ritchie, who played third base for the first 24 games of the season, was moved to short stop ,ind freshman Kevin Riggs was riser ted at third base. The changes gave the Pirates a batting lineup consisting of four left-handed batters, four right- handed batters and one switch hitter. The moves paid off against the two right handed pitchers the Bonnies hurled at the Pirates. The opening game victory for the Pirates was up in air until ECU managed to score a single run in the bottom halt of the seventh inning. Steve Godin led off the Pirates half of the seventh with a walk. Godin then stole second and third bases. Following that, John Thomas struck out and the Bonnies then elected to walk Tommy Yarbrough and Riggs to load the bases with one out. Chris Cauble failed on his attempt to bring in the winning run when he grounded into a fielder's choice, however, Ritchie managed to push the winning run across when he grounded a ball to the Bonnies' second sacker Pat Johnston. The ball was fielded cleanly by Johnston, but first baseman Mike Nayman bobbled the ensuing throw to allow Yarbrough to score. Thomas led the way at the plate for the Pirates in the game by going two-for-four with a triple and a RBI. Jay McGraw and Riggs each swatted doubles for the Pirates in the game enroute to posting one-for-two hitting performances. Pirate hurler Johnathon Jenkins, 2-0 for the season, picked up the win on the mound in relief of starter Gary Smith. Jenkins pitched two and two-thirds innings of hitless ball. The Pirates trailed 5-3 heading to the bottom of the fourth frame in the contest but managed to get the game knotted at 5-5 thanks to a sacrifice fly by Ritchie and a run- scoring single by Calvin Brown. In the nightcap, the Pirates belted 10 hits and received nine bases on balls from the Bonnies' pitching staff to insure the rout. Among the 10 Pirate hits were three doubles, a triple and a pair of round trippers. The Pirates broke out on top of the game early with a three-run first inning blitz. ECU went on to add four runs in the second frame to build a 7-0 lead. The door was slammed shut in the Bonnies face in the third inning as the Pirates tacked on five more runs. McGraw's delivered a three-run homer in the inning to aid the five-run burst. Yarbrough accounted for the only other Pirate runs in the contest when he belted a two-run homer in the sixth inning. The home run was the first of the year for Yarbrough. Freshman pitcher John White improved his season mark to 3-0 with the win on the mound for the Pirates. White pitched four innings for the Pirates, giving up two hits and striking out three. The doubleheader sweep pushed the Pirates record to 17-9 for the season with a key three- game series set with Colonial Athletic Association foe William & Mary this weekend at Harrington Field. The Indians are currently second in theCAA standings after sweeping three contests from George Mason earlier this year. The Pirates will play a doubleheader with the Indians on Saturday with the first game getting underway at 6 p.m. A single game will be played on Sunday at 1 p.m. NOTES: � John Adams' seven game hitting streak came to an end in the opening game against St. Bonaventure on Wednesday. Adams, however, started another hitting streak in the second game by collecting a hit. �The doubleheader sweep of the Bonnies Wednesday night ended a two-game Pirate losing streak. Before the two wins, the Pirates had lost five of their last seven contests. � The Pirates exhibition matchup against the Kinston Indians at Grainger Stadium is only a week away. The game will be played on Thursday, April 7 at 7 p.m. Pirate first baseman Calvin Brown makes an out during the Pirates doubleheader action against James Madison on Sunday at Harrington Field. (Photo by Ellen Murphy � ECU Photo Lab) Intramural Department is ready for annual All-Nighter Ready to pull another "all nighter?" Coming April 22-24, it's the Rental Tool CoECU Intramural Softball All Nighter! The event will be held in conjunction with the annual Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pigout Party. There are no eligibility restrictions, and men's and women's teams are invited to sign up. The entry fee is set at $50 and all entry forms must be postmarked by April 13. Entry forms are available at the I.R.S. office or by calling 757-6387. Co-Rec Volleyball action is now underway. IMA REC says put your money on Somethin' Special, Scrags, Likity Split, and Technics. Unfortunately, the first three will compete in the same division. Upcoming match to catch - April 11 10:00p.m. Scrags vs. Likity Split - Minges Coliseum Court 3. Time is running out for all you outdoor buffs to sign up for an upcoming activity. Registration closes April 5 (that's Tuesday) for the white water rafting, hang gliding and kayaking trips. White water rafting is set for April 15-17. For just $47, which covers transportation, camping fee, food and the actual river trip, you can experience the ultimate in adventure. Hang gliding is scheduled for April 9, as is kayaking. For more information, call or stop by the outdoor recreation center. Tennis doubles champions will be crowned next week. Action is under way in Men's Intermediate, open men's and mixed doubles. IMA REC says watch for Men's Intermediate finals to feature Madden-Miller versus Clingman-Comacho, which in layman's terms is Sigma Phi Epsilon versus Delta Sigma. Men's open teams to watch are Schecter-Harley and Cotten- Halstead. In mixed doubles, the favorites are Belgania-Hedrick and Asaad- Eagle. Carreras-Pierce and England-Storch lead the women's pack. Two big events are scheduled for registration as the intramurals season draws to a close. Frisbee golf registration is set for April 12. Todd Kirkpatrick is the defending novice champ, while John Brady and Susan Allen are the reigning advanced champs. Registration will be held in Memorial Gym, Room 102 at 6 p.m. The Golf Tournament is set for registration on April 18 at 5 p.m. in Memorial Gym, Room 102. Leonard Moretz and Carolyn Oxendine are the respective men's and women's champions. Coach K remembers Manning, Kansas DURHAM (AP) - When Duke beat Kansas 74-70 in overtime Feb. 20, Jayhawk star Danny Manning scored 31 points and 12 rebounds - a performance good enough to win the respect of his opponents. "What I remember most about Manning is how hard he worked said Duke's Danny Ferry. "I was impressed by that. I knew he had great skills, but I think I underestimated him a bit. After that, he had my vote for player of the year in the country But Ferry and Blue Devil Coach Mike Krzyzewski know that Mannning won't be the only player on the floor when they face Kansas again in the Final Four of the NCAA tournament. "It'd be a real mistake if we concentrate solely on Manning Ferry said. "They have other, like (Milt) Newton, who people don't pay much attention to, but they're great players "I've never felt that way because I've never been a great player, but I've seen some great players feel that way. I think you have to make Manning earn everything not to lose track of the other guys. "You can't let their other players hurt you . . . he said. "The focus should be how to make things difficult on Manning but we haven't come up with a game plan yet Manning, averaging 24.6 points and 8.7 rebounds, has scored 30 or more points 10 times this season in leading the Jayhawks to a 25-11 record. Duke is 28-6, largely due to defense and a deep bench. However, Krzyzewski said he's a bit worried he won't have 6-8 reserve center John Smith to help guard Manning. Smith missed the Temple game with a broken hand and is lost for the Final Four. "We'll miss Smith Krzyzewski said. "Thaf s not an excuse. . . but you like to use John's experience. One thing our younger players aren't atuned to is our defense. It's something you learn after a few years Ferry, a 6-10 second-team Ail- American; 6-10 reserve Alaa Abdelnaby; and 6-5 starting center Robert Brickey all will be guarding Manning at different times, Krzyzewski said. "I think it's an evenly matched game Krzyzewski said. "Larry (Brown's) philosophy and mine are pretty similar. Defensively, both teams play good man-to- man, both have good team unity, we use a number of players and are pretty simple in what we do. He's probably done as good a job as anybody this year in the country in coaching. "He's a great basketball coach and a good guy he said. "I haven't followed his career and I don't have his picture up in my room or anthing, but just being friends with him over the past few years to me I think he's done a great job. I like their program. I think there's mutual respect (between programs) Two cagers commit East Carolina University head basketball coach Mike Steele has received two verbal committments from a pair of prospects for next season, according to a report published in The Daily Reflector. The committments mark the first two received by Steele for next year's campaign. The two are 6-3 guard Jay Sherer and 6-8 forward Brooks Bryant. Both are from Huntsville, Ala. Both Sherer and Bryant played together on the Alabama 6-A state championship squad at Gus Grissom High School. Sherer was named the co-player of the year in Alabama, while Bryant was I tabbed as the Most Valuable Player in the Alabama state playoffs. Both players averaged in double figures for the season with Sherer firing in 20.5 points and Bryant chipping in 13.5 points per contest. The committments came from the two this weekend when they visited the ECU campus. L Super Sport was huge success The IntramuralBudweiser Super Sport Competition was a huge success as 20 teams battled it out on three separate days through four events under quite extraordinary conditions. After Sunday's competition, Frisbee Golf, it looked as though the Slimy Seanymphs would walk away with the top prize. Their total intramural score after six holes of Disco Golf was a whopping 100. However the Beerwolfs were close behind as were other squads who scored in the SO's and above. Going into the next round of competition, teams found themselves playing human foosball and hockey shooting in Memorial Gymnasium. In the hockey shootout event, Arthur Brunson of Oreo Cookies Dipped in Chocolate (quite a name!) ripped in 10 goals in 15 seconds to lead his squad to a 24- goal first place position following closely were the Health Nuts. The Beerwolfs tapped in 14. The foosball competition matched team against team in a somewhat unusual rendition of the table foosball game palyed at Duke getting ready Th. Vfein FvmiI winds ud tonight Th� finals of the 13th Annual Tan Kappa Epsilon Boxing Tournament will SwCoS beginning a. 7:30 p.�. Admission for the genera. puhBc to the flm right wiUbeS3 whUe East Carolina University stndenls with valid identification cards can recdve a $1 dKcount BrtingCoI SSSmK J- ���. Hospital (Photo h, EUe. Murph, - ECU �mto Ih) DURHAM, N.C. (AP) � By the end of the day, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski will know who is staying in which hotel, who gets tickets and who gets interviews. When you're in the NCAA Final Four, you're everybody's friend. "If s amazing how many people you haven't heard from in years you hear from this week, Krzyzewski said. Krzyzewski's East Regional champion Blue Devils meet Kansas on Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. "Everybody wants tickets or interviews or something. I'm still worrying about who's in what motel room and whose family is staying with whom. "But I learned a lesson last time' said Krzyzewski, whose 1986 club reached the Final Four, losing to Louisville in the championship game. "You get all of the logistics out of the way today, and then, we're ready to concentrate on Kansas, or whoever happens to be our first- round opponent" There was another lesson from 1986, and that focused on two emotions � ecstacy and hunger. See BLUE page 10 your local bar. U-Lose came out nowhere and took the title with 145 points. Beerwolfs and Ima Who? (just guess what team this is) pulled out of the event with totals in the 140's as well. Disco Golf leaders, Slimy Seanymphs fell short with a 97 total while the Oreo Cookies Dipped In Chocolate stayed in the running with 115 points. The culmination of this madness was held at the bottom of College Hill on Tuesday in the form of an obstacle Course. Making their way in to the final event the top teams were, Beerwolfs, U-Lose, Belk Shelshocks, and Ima Who?. The Beerwolfs, took the event with a one second margin over the Slimy Seanymphs followed by Skimpy and Suds Inc. The lop trophies were presented to the Beerwolfs, second place overall went to U-Lose, third place was captured by Suds Inc. (who kept a steady pace throughout the competition) while the fourth and final set of trophies went out to the Belk Shelshocks. The Department of Intramural- Recreational Services would like to thank all the participants for their time and madness along with Jeffreys Beer & Wine who to graciously provided each participant with t-shirts and top place trophies. npwiaiiipiMp�ilni � ' � f.mi ii ji �. I T 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 31,1988 Final Four tickets hot number KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) - Final four tickets in this city brimming with well-heeled Kansas fans could sell for as much $2,000, some speculators say. Police thought it a good time to remind residents that ticket scalping in Kansas City is against the law. "From everything we've heard today, I do believe that this will be the toughest ticket in the history of sports Richard Konzem, a harried Kansas athletic official, said. "We could sell out the Superdome The Final Four long ago reached parity with the World Series on the scalpers' list of profitable events. But when the Kansas Jayhawks beat Kansas State 71-58 Sunday in the finals of the NCAA Tournament's Midwest Regional at Pontiac, Mich they did more than join Oklahoma, Arizona and Duke in the 50th anniversary of college basketball's party. They stirred up a ticket frenzy that 36 hours later was gatering strength and fury like the tornado that whisked Dorothy and Toto away toOz. "I was told that I could probably get $2,000 per ticket on game day said a Kansas City advertising executive with close ties to Kansas. "If I had a bunch, I would take them to the bank and put them in the safety deposit box with the gold coins added the man, who asked that his name not be used. In the first semifinal game Saturday, Kansas meets Duke, the school that vanquished the Jayhawks in the 1986 Final Four. Oklahoma, another Big Eight school, meets Arizona in the other semifinal. And thousands upon thousands of Kansans suddenly want to be there, the Jayhawk basketball tradition, in fact, was firmly established before John Wooden ever won a game at UCLA. When Kansans talk about their past, names like James Naismith, Wilt Chamberlain, Dean Smith and Phog Allen spill from the tongue. Allen Fieldhouse, located on the Kansas campus just 35 miles or so from Kemper Arena, has been sold out for years. Students in need of pocket money can always can always get $40-$50 for a $10 ticket. The populous Kansas alumni in the greater Kansas City area are mostly affluent, upscale group of professionals and business leaders. They've suffered an embarrassing football program that won only one game last year and ranked near the bottom of almost every statistic the NCAA keeps. But they love their basketball, they have money, and cozy little Kemper seats only about 17,000. "We have been allotted 1,625 tickets for the Kemper Arena Final Four said Konzem, KU's assistant athletic director. 'It's just unbelievable how far that is from filling our needs To Konzem falls the terrible job of saying no to thousands of loyal supporters who helped funnel almost $2.5 million in donations into the athletic department last year. Blue Devils to realize dream "Supply is very, very limited. Demand is very, very large Konzem said. "The fact that one of the teams is KU is not the only factor in this. You have Duke, an ACC school with a great basketball tradition already and a lot of loyal fans. Then you have Arizona, which is making its first trip to the Final Four and has all that excitement surrounding it and creating interest among the fans. "And then you have Oklahoma. Not only is Oklahoma a second Big Eight school with Kansas, but it's a bordering state with Kansas and Missouri Anybody with a handfull of tickets and dreams fo early retirement would do well to ponder city ordinance no. 26.57 It clearly says that it is against the law to "resell a ticket or entry to a public entertainment event" for more than face value. "You can get a fine not to exceed $500, or a jail sentence of no more than 60 days, or both police Sgt. Billy Richardson said. I can tell you that we have done some enforcemnt of this la w in the past CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER TftfT fiff llt"r Is �Pen Mon Tues, & Wed. Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointmenl For an appointment or more infor- mation, call 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 111 East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville, N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- Confidential Counseling Jfe GandalTs ��mmhmJ � �!�� I � dfcwvr iJic iiKic! Easter Bunny Gift Ideas Fill baskets with toys for kids of all ages, including giant bubble blowers � crystal prisms � stuffed animals � balloon boxes to fill with Easter Surprises � You can even dress yourself for spring with our large selection of hand- crafted jewelry. 756-7235 Open Mon. - Sat. 10-9 p.m Continued from page nine I learned two years ago how hard it is to get there Krzyzewski said. "You drean about being there as a player and coach, and we might have teams that are better than this team that will never make it to the Final Four. I think if we don't take time to appreciate what a special cventitisand takecareof that emotion then we're missing out on what it's all about The Blue Devils, 28-6, also must be hungry for a title, Krzyzewski. He thinks they are after losing in the 1986 championship game. "The second feeling you have to take care of is hunger he said. " Taking advantage of the opportunity of being there and remembering that you want to play two games, and you want to play them well and win both of them. It comes in order Duke will be making its sixth Final Four appearance � 1963, 1964, 1966, 1978 and 1986 � but the Blue Devils have never won the national championship. Saturday's game against Kansas, 25-11, in Kansas City will be a rematch of the 1986 semifinal game, which the Blue devils won 71-67. However, Krzyzewski said Duke's 74-70 overtime victory against the Jayhawks earlier this year is more significant. "The youngsters playing for us now were not the guys that beat Kansas (two years ago)' Krzyzewski said. "It's different. It's their turn Duke, which usually plays a man-to-man defense, may have problems stopping Kansas' 6-11 Ail-American Danny Manning inside, Krzyzewski said. Manning has been the Jayhawks leading scorer in 33 of 36 games games. He's also averaging more than 24 points in four NCAA games. "I knew he was a great player from watching him in the Pan Am trials and playing against him a couple of years ago Krzyzewski said. "But when we went out there (to play Kansas) this year he's bigger, quicker and better than I thought he was. "You have to expect him to be at a top level he said. ECU FRISBEE CLUB PRESENTS AN ULTIMATE EVENING THE AMATEURS FLIPSIDE STARK NAKED & THE CAR THEIVES THURS 7 APRIL � THE ATTIC IMA RECK GOES HOLLYWOOD! The success and reputation of Ima Reck has grown so rapidly that I will be taking my act on the road this summer in an attempt to pay my bills so needlessly neglected. But in the meantime, I have to dedicate this next round of op picks to two young ladies in the DIRS who have taken quite a bit of ribbing (to be kind) from a variety of participants who feel that I would be better off selling vacuum cleaners. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SOFTBALL (Women's Softball) 1 ENFORCERSIf IMA RECK can't win, nobody can win. End of discussion. 2 THE BAKED POTATOESThese girls are cookin 3 TI IE FLUNKEEZInability to satisfactorily keep up with a score of 2-0 eliminates this group. Dig a little deeper in the well. 4 BELK BABESWill be especially effective on rainy nights after an impressive all-campus title game in water polo. Gives the Babes a slight edge over fifth-place team. 5 ALPHA OMICRON PIThe cream of the sorority girl crop. They have all the right omicrons. (Men's) 1 SUMPTHIN' SPECIALThis category will go to the wire. Sumpthin' Special gets the nod for taking the pre-season title. It will be close though. 2 EXTERMINATORSSee above. The talent here is neck-and-neck. 3 AMERICA'S TEAMMamas don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys! This team will be in competition right to the end, then choke. Isn't that what happens to "America's Teamr 4 THE TOOTHThese guys really know how to sink their teeth into the heart of the competition. How could IMA RECK overlook a team with that determination. 5 SIGMA PHI EPSILONAlways a solid competitor in any sport. When all is said and done, these guys will be in the running. Please don't feel offended by IMA RECK, who incidentally is feeling frisky these days. How- ever, if you are a bottom of the barrel pick, feel free to stop by my office (wherever that is) ('Bottom of the Barrel' picks are posted downstairs in Memorial Gym.) CO-REC VOLLEYBALL (Co-Rec Volleyball) 1 DAJN BRAMAGETop pick because this team is a bunch of typical jocks - major talent, minor brain. 2 BURRITO CREWA team after IMA RECK's own hungry heart. Pre-game meetings at Chico's and Taco Bell create team unity. 3 ALPHA RHO MU PSIYou gotta figure they can do something with a name like that. 4 S.C.U.MAll S.C.U.M. eventually rises to the top of the pond. 5 HELP WANTEDThis is a paid advertisement. This team can't be counted out. To be sure they will have the needed skills on the team come playoff time. 6 SCRAGSSeriously an all-around good team. Already own co-rec bowling title, looking for more. 7 LIKITY SPLITIn a flash, it's ballgame. Will waste no time blowing by the competition. 8 FREAK SHOWWill win many matches with unfair side freak shows, simply getting the competition's attention and then serving while they're still in shock. 9 TECHNICSA team going back to the basics - using proper dunking, spiking, and serving skills. Or is it bump, set and spike? 10 SOMETHIN' SPECIALAnd what's so special about this team, IMA? Somethin Okay. "All Night Long" Be sure and get your teams together for the annual Purple Pirate Pigskin Pigout Party Rental Tool Intra- mural Softball All Nighter. The event has quite a name and will have quite a reputation after this years competition. The Softball competition will fill the air on April 22- 24. Men's and women's teams are urged to get their entry forms in quickly as seeds will be filling up. A $50 entry fee is required for participants which will cover balls and officiating costs. Team winners will receive trophies and t-shirts as well as Most Valuable Player awards in both the men's and women's division. For an entry form and additional information,please contact Nance Mize or J.R. Roth at 757-6387. Informal ReCreatiOn (Hour mayvary In accordance to program needa) MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Mon-Wed12.00 noon-1:30 p.m. Fri.11:30am-130p.m. Mon. & Tuee�4O0 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Wed. at Thura.�3O0 p.m. - 900 pan. Fri3O0 p.m. - 700 pjn. Sat�HOP tm - S.O0 p.m. Sun12O0 noon - 5O0 pjn. WEIGHT ROOMS Memorial Mon. - Thurammmm���.10s00 am � 9O0p.m. Fri��.�10O0 a.nv - 7O0 p.m. Sat����.HO0a.rn5O0 p.m. Sun���1200 noon - 5O0 p.m. Mingea Mon. - Thura3O0 pjn. -9O0p.m. Fri300 pjn. - 7O0 p.m. Sun12O0 noon - SOO p.m. MonFri. MonFri. Mon. Wed. . Mon.Wed.Fri. Mon. - Thura. Sat SWIMMING POOLS Memorial 7O0 a.m. - 800 am Fri. ����.�300 pjn. - 7O0 p.m. 12O0 noon -130 p.m. Sat11O0 ajn, -SOOp.m, 3O0 p.m. - 9:00 pjn. Sun12O0 noon - SOO p.m. Tuca. fc Thura400 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.730 p.m. - MO pjn. Mingea �O0 pjn. -1000p.m. Sum1200 noon - SOO p.m EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT Memorial Gym 115 . 1000 ajn. - MO pjn. Fri . 1100 ajn. - SOO pjn. Sun 10001 .1200 n PAID ADVERTISEMEN 7O0p.m. i � 500 pjn. ) ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss �;jjsmjjjjjjjj�Wj�����,i COMING ATTRACTIONS tf�tt�Mftttf��tffMMMmm)t�M9�iMji�i)iItt� Frisbee Golf Registration April 12 - 6p.m. MG 102 Annual Golf Classic Registration April 18 - 5p.m. MG 102 P.P.RP.P. All Night Softball thru April 13 - 204 MG INTRA-ACTION HOTLINE 757-6562 For Up To Date Information and Schedule Chai m muiiu mm ��� ,� �� �'�� �fcii ����� a � nm iwaaoan "� �� mwmmm� n ���� . mi m mitm
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