Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 5, 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. UA50.05.06.02.601 57956 1823 19880405 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, April 5, 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 19880405 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57956 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
COMING THURSDAY: Find out the results of tomorrow's run off election Thursday and see who will be next year's student leaders. ISTYLE New album releases highlight the new week. See page 8. SPORTS ECU sweeps the tribe in weekend action. See page 10, 5foe i�ust Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 62 Xo. 49 Tuesday, April 5,19S8 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 Student assaulted by group from fraternity By CLAY DEANHARDT Staff VVnter An ECU student was assaulted in Garrett Dorm Sunday in what eyewitnesses said was an attack by several members of the university's Kappa Alpha Psi fra- ternity. John Batcman, a freshman from Wilson, was admitted to Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital after the assault with head wounds. He was released at 2 a.m. Monday with a swollen eye and four stitches for lacerations in his scalp. According to officials, one ar- rest has been made in the case. Official arrest reports were unavailable by late Monday. Another, unidentified, student was assaulted in a later incident related to the first. According to students on the scene, the incident began when Bateman shouted from Garrett's third floor at two black students who were working on their car below the window. The two stu- dents threatened Bateman, saying they were going to "get their brothers" and come back to beat Bateman up, one student, who wished to remain anonymous, said. The student said he thought that was the end of it, until a few minutes later when he was in his room he heard a noise outside in The rites of spring have begun, as these students could have told you last week when they were trying to catch some of the early season suntanning rays. (Hardy Alligood � Photolab) the hall. "I heard this loud noise. Honestly I knew what was going on before I opened the door he said. "I opened the door and I see these black guys dressed in red and white carrying these candy cane sticks he said. He said some of the black students were wear- ing shirts bearing the Kappa Alpha Psi emblem. The fraternity's colors are red and white. There was, however, no evidence by press time that all the students involved in the attack were members of the fraternity, or that the fraternity organization was in any way directly respon- sible for the assault. The student said he also saw some other black students, who he said were also members of the fraternity, at each end of the hall serving as lookouts for the main group. Approaching the room where the large group had gathered, the student said he saw members of the fraternity beating people in Garrett 348. "I saw black people beating the shit out of them (the people in the room) he said. "Some with canes, others with their fists. Ev- ery single person in that room was hit. "I saw John on the floor and these guys beating him in the head with canes. One time I thought I saw a cane splinter and break, but another guy said it wasn't. It was blood flying up The student ran back to his room to call the police, but by the time the police had arrived, the attackers had left. "There were two or three black guys nicely dressed � not in red and white. They walked into the room while the fighting was going on and they looked at it and they watched the fighting going on and they walked out and said 'Alright guys. You got them good enough. Let's go and they all ran away as fast as they came in the student said. The student said Bateman had made no racial remarks in his comments to the two students working on the car. Bateman, the student, and the other Garrett residents involved in the scuffle are all white. An eyewitness said after the attack blood was running through Bateman's fingers as he applied direct pressure to cuts he received on his head. Students at the scene said following the attack there was blood on the floor, a bed and the walls of the room. The student witness said that after the fight another, unidenti- fied, student went down to get the license plate number off of the car the first two black students had been working on. That student was beaten while attempting to get the number, the student said, leaving his face bloody. The second victim's name was unavailable by late Monday, al- though one Garrett dorm resident said the student had gone home to Maryland Monday morning. The East Carolinian was unable to reach the president of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Mon- day. Police reports of the incident, including the names of those ar- rested, were also unavailable un- til after press time. Vice Chancellor for Student Life Dr. Elmer Meyer would not com- ment specifically on the incident, saying the matter would be handled in the student judiciary svstem. SGA creates art funding committee, changes election rules for more time Run off elections held Wednesday By TIM HAMPTON Assistant News Editor In Monday's SGA meeting, the legislature created a committee to make funding decisions on $42,000 set for several fine arts organizations, voted down a pro- posal to fund a research computer system, and changed election rules for the spring election. Glen Perry, who introduced the fine arts committee legisla- tion, said that the new appropria- tion committee will have the i c sponsibility of allocating funds for theater arts, and the art and music departments. Perry said that the new committee will over- see $42,000 in funding to be dis- tributed among the fine art pro- grams. In past years, fine arts groups have received money from the SGA during annual appropria- tions, in which the larger campus groups are given money by the government's appropriation committee. With the creation of the new committee, Perry said more attention will be focused to the individual fine arts groups in order to insure just funding. Perry said there have been alle- gations that the SGA hasn't been fair in funding fine arts in recent ) ars and that the SGA has been, " racticing censorship The new appropriations committee will have closer contact with the fine arts in deciding funding that the respective programs need for the future, according to Perry. "This new committee will tal e the politics out of the fine aris appropriations Perry said. In other business, the SGA turned down a $3,000 appropria tion request by the Graduate Busi- ness Association (GBA). The GBA money was to be use to install a new research computer system in joyner Library. In arguing for the bill he au- thored, GBA rcprcsentive Bob Eimers said that the research computer system, called compact disclosure, would be an asset to not only business majors but also to students in all majors. Eimers said that he has com- piled recommendations on the computer system from profes- sors, vice chancellors, and busi- ness people. In arguing the versa- tility of compact disclosure, Eim- ers said, "It is a big attribute to any SGA legislators debate an upcoming bill in an earlier legislative session. (Jon Jordan � Photolab) job Against the bill, Perry said that it is not the policy of the SGA to give money to academic depart- ment. "This is a philosophical question of whether the student government should fund campus groups or academic department Perry said. Perry said that in the past, the SGA has rejected requests made by the political science depart- ment, art and business depart- ments. He said that if the SGA were to allocate the money to the GBA, they would be breaking precedence. David Tambling compared the funding request to the parking problem, "If everyone had mopeds, it would solve the park- ing problem Tambling urged the legislature to endorse a SGA resolution which would support the university's efforts to pur- chase the research system. "What we should do here is say no to the $3,000 and send recom- mendations to the chancellor Tambling said. In addition, the SGA passed an amendment to change the SGA election rules, allowing an addi- tional week for candidates to campaign for executive position in the spring elections. Also, the admendment, which was intro- duced by Marty Helms, sets run off elections for one week after the initial election, a change in the two week period used now. "Elections will be held the third week after spring break instead of the present two weeks to allow for the candidates to have more time to meet with the students Helms said on the legisuve floor. ECU election excitement is permeating the spring air this week. After Wednesday's SGA run off elections, positions for presi- dent and vice president will be filled for the '88- 89 year. Paul Puckett, the election committee chairman for the run offs, said that he expects a good turn out for Wednesday's elections. In the race for the president's seat, Larry Murphy is slated against Greg Thompson. Steve Som- mers will be running against Kelly Jones to decide the next SGA vice president. In the March 23 elections, Murphy led Thompson by 22 percent, 47 to 25 percent and Jones led Sommers by approximately 17 percent, 49.75 percent to 33 percent percent. The run off elections are being held because no candidate claimed 50.1 per- cent of the vote, the required minimum set by SGA elec- tions rules to be declared the winner. The number of polling places open Wednesday will be reduced from the usual six to five with boxes at Mendenhall, the Croatan, the Student Store, the bot- tom of College Hill Drive, and the Allied Health Build- ing. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. Wednesday. Students need their student identifi- cation cards with a valid ac- tivity sticker to vote. VVith the unlikely excep- tion of a tie, the run off elec- tion will determine winners for both SGA executive posi- tions. VOTE 88 Polling places: The Croatan The Student Store Mendenhall College Hill Drive The Allied Health Bd. Remembe. to take student ID and current activity sticker with you to vote. .� f THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRILS, 1988 Bennett, Home to be recognized by alumni F.CU Ncwi Bureau The ECU Alumni Association has announced the recipients of its annual Distinguished Service Awards. Thomas A. Bennett, Eugene B. Home, Jr. and the late Ovid W. Tierce will be recognized at the annual Alumni Day lunch- eon April 23 at the Greenville Country Club. The award is given in apprecia- tion to alumni and friends who have provided outstanding serv- ice toward the advancement of the University through gifts of time and talent. Bennett, of Winston-Salem, N.C is executive vice president of Wachovia Bank & Trust Com- pany. A 1959 ECU graduate, Ben- nett earned a bachelor of science degree in business administra- tion. He currently is chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees and has served on the board since 1981. He also has been active as a board member of the ECU Foundation, Inc and is a member of the Chancellor's Society and the Pi- rate Club. Bennett is a native of Beaufort County. He taught school for three years before joining Wachovia in 1962. He rose to of- fice head and, by 1968, vice presi- dent of the Morehead City branch. In 1979 he was promoted to assistant regional executive and senior vice president in Greenville. A year later he became regional vice president and re- gional executive for Wachovia's eastern North Carolina region. He moved to his present position in 1985. Home, of Sanford, N.C is president of the Pantry Inc a convenience store chain with more than 3,000 employees and 470 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ken- tucky and Indiana. Home graduated from ECU in 1964 with a bachelor of science ECU 's University Scholars announced tCL' New Bureau ECU announced that seven graduating high school seniors from across the state have been selected for ECU'S 1988 Univer- sitv Scholars Award scholarships. The highly prestigious scholar- ships provide for four years of tuition and fees-paid study at ECU. Recipientsarc chosen on the basis of academic achievement and potential for leadership. Each of the University Scholars Awards is made possible by a privately-funded and named endowment. Now in its fourth year, the University Scholars pro- gram has more than 30 scholar- ships in force at ECU. ECU international students beaten by Duke in Geography Bowl ECU'S international student team recently gave a hard chal- lenge to Duke University before the Blue Devils won the Geogra- phy Bowl this vear. A team of nine international students represent ECU for the first time in North Carolina World Geography College Bowl held at NC State University,on March 26. Team members were Armel Agbodjan (Togo, West Africa), Emmanuel Vargas (Mexico), lamilah Rejab (Malaysia), Jason lane (Channel Islands, United Kingdom), Mohamed Elgazzar (Egypt), Nikhil Shukla (India), Scott Wade (USA, team captain), Tida Topalian (Canada), and Zhihong Zhang (China). They represented every part of the world and brought together inter- national and American students for an evening of friendly compe- tition and fun. An annual event, the World Geography Bowl this year in- cluded teams from Duke, ECU Guilford College, NCSU, UNC- Greensboro and UNC-Charlotte. There were a total of 40 interna- tional and American competitors participating in the event. The tournament was a double elimination in which ECU com- peted with NCSU first and de- feated them by a wide margin (137-75). In the second game, ECU beat Guilford (190-70), then lost by 30 points to UNC-Grcensboro. The ECU team met Duke in the semi finals and lost narrowly (137-130), to give the Duke team a move through to the final game with UNC-Grcensboro. Duke was the easy winner and will host this tournament next year. Study says sex before games doesn't affect game performance The seven 1988 University Scholars who will enter the uni- versity for the fall semester are: Terri Lynette Jarvis, Greenville; Derrick Slade Hyman, Tarboro; Scott Richard Smith, Clcmmons; Lori Ann Davis, Bculavillc; Rod- ney Lee McCaskill, Goldsboro; Stephanie Lee Singleton, Kinston; and Rhonda Gale Matthews, Rocky Mount. Nominations for the University Awards arc made by principals, superintendents and university alumni from all parts of the na- tion. For the 1988 awards, 85 scmifinalists were chosen from more than 120 nominations and screening was conducted by re- gional selection committees. At least a dozen finalists will be of- fered academic scholarships, ac- cording to ECU officials, but seven will receive University Scholars Awards. The individual awards being made are: Jarvis, the Ben D. and Ruby Ennis Maynard Award; Hyman, the J. Woolard Peel Award; Smith, the J. Michael and Linda H. Wil- liams Award; Davis, the R.L. Davis Award; McCaskill, the Samuel J. Womom III and Sandra Leonard Wornom Award; Single- ton, the C. Donald Langston Award; Matthews, the ECU Alumni Association Award. degree in accounting and busi- ness administration. He is a member of the Chancellor's Soci- ety, Pirate Club and School of Business Advisory Council. He also served as chairman of the Business Golden Anniversary Campaign which raised $2 mil- lion in 1986-86. Home has spoken to students several times as an executive guest lecturer. As a student he was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Home also serves on the board of trustees for Chatham County Hospital and on the adviosry board for the Duke children's Miracle Network Telethon. He is married to the former Elaine Brewer of Siler City. They have one daughter. Pierce, 1910-1987, was a noted author and ECU faculty member for 20 years. He died last Dec. 7 and is being honored posthu- mously. Pierce joined the faculty in 1956 as writer-in-residence and profes- sor of English. His writings in- clude five novels and a number of articles and short stories. A native of Weldon, Pierce taught at Southern Methodist University and Tulanc University before coming to North Carolina. He served as faculty advisor to the award-winning student literary magazine, The Rebel, for many years and for 30 years advised the brothers of Kappa Alpha frater- nity. Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement Donald Y. Leggett said, "The Alumni Association Board has made an excellent decision in choosing to honor these three distinguished alumni for their work and advocacy on behalf of the University. All three have made outstanding contributions for the betterment and develop- ment of their alma mator " ECU ECU ILLAGE DONNA EDWARDS - Owner Good Selection of Reptiles New Shipment of Salt Water Fish Has Arrived! "Check out our weekly fish specials" We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available 511 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-9222 FORT COLLINS, Colo. (CPS) � Athletes who abstain from sexual intercourse before competition because they think they'll play better may be fooling themselves. The notion that sexual inter- course diminishes athletic per- formance is a myth said Dr. Loren Cordain, who directed a study of college athletes at Colo- rado State University (CSU). The myth, however, is a perva- sive one among athletes of many kinds. "Heavyweight boxers quite commonly separate themselves for as many as 6 to 8 weeks before a title defense. Triathletes and marathoners also follow this rou- tine Cordain noted. Cordain, a Ph.D. in exercise physiology, and his co-author, Wendy Newton, now a M.A. in exercise physiology, studied a group of married, male intramu- ral athletes aged 20 to 35. The men's agility, anerobic power, reaction and endurance was the same when tested the morning after inicrofuirse as they were after 5 days of abstinence. "If intercourse didn't affect the performance of these subjects, it probably doesn't affect other ath- letes mused Cordain. "No rea- son exists for boxers, football players or any athlete to abstain from sex for fear of affecting their athletic performance Various reasons for backaches get backaches when I stay up late pillow) if your back starts to hurt studying. What can I do to prevent this from happening? This kind of backache may come from tense muscles that may also be related to stress, lack tense. Reduce stress. This will help to When lifting heavy objects, keep muscles relaxed. use proper techniques. Make sure Loose weight. The more you have a firm footing, bend weight that you put on the more your knees, lift with your legs, strain that is put on the muscles in keep the heavy load close to your of exercise, bad posture, obesity, your back, and not properly lifting heavy Exercise more, or at least get objects. To prevent backaches up, stretch, and walk around oc- make sure you: casionally. Avoid sitting for long Try to sit upright in a chair periods of time. when studying or working for Make sure you rest your back, long periods of time. get proper amounts of sleep, and Be aware of your posture: try sleep on a firm matress. Remem- to be conscious of ho w you walk ber while sleeping on your side, to and stand so pressure isn't put on keep your knees bent, or if on your vour lower back. back, then elevate your knees, this Try to find something com- will help stretch out the muscles Portable to put under you (like a in your back so they won't be so body, and be sure to keep your Health Column by Mia McCoy back upright. If backache persists, make an appointment at the Student Health Center to see your health care provider (757-6841). SGA Elections Run-Off Elections for President and Vice President Wednesday. April 6th Poll Locations Student Store, Bottom of Hill, Allied Health, Croaton and Mendenhall Bring Valid Student I.D. with Activity Card THE STUDENT UNION SPECIAL CONCERT S COMMITTEE and the ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC present the SCOTT SAWYER TRIO with guest pianist PAUL TARDIF In a cabaret performance THURSDAY, APRIL 7,1988 8:00 P.M. MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER ROOM 244 ADMISSION IS FREE �REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED The Scott Sawyer Trio features guitarist Scott Sawyer, drummer David Via, and bassist Ben Scawell. The group performs a variety of traditional and contemporary jazz forms MEDIA BOARD is now accepting applications for General Manager for the 1988-89 academic year for the following: The East Carolinian, WZMB-FM, Buccaneer, Rebel, Photo Lab, and Expressions Magazine. Please apply at the Media Board office, 2nd floor, Publications Building. Phone 757-6009. Applications accepted through 5:00 p.m. - April 8,1988 Pledge (CPS) � Administrators at 2,700 student Hope College in, Holland, Michigan, had had enough. Hearing of "life-threatening") hazing activities � pledges were dropped off in woods in the! middle of the night, forced tol drink alcohol and to perform mock sexual acts during a "slave auction" � at the Arcadian frater- nity, they kicked the chapter ofl campus March 3. It was the second time in a yeai they'd disciplined a fraternity. The administration, said Brian Breen editor of the school paper, i "anti-greek And, for the first time at Hop and scores of other campuses around the country, administra- tors probably would agree. "If that's their opinion, that fine said Hope spokesman Tonj Renner. "But there's a growing national awareness that gr must be responsible citizens ECU In students Seventeen students in the EC! School of Industry and Technol ogy have been inducted intcl ECU's Beta Mu chapter of Epsilor Pi Tau international honor society for education in technologv. The new initiates are amor. J top ten percent of technology stuj dents enrolled in the ECU Depart ments of Manufacturing, Con struction Management, and Buil ness, Vocational and Technical Education. They were formally inducted a a campus ceremony which Seminars A series of seminars related t the construction industry will offered by the ECU School Technology and the ECU studei chapter of Associated Gencrj Contractors this spring. AW prj grams are open'to fhe interest public. A program on the use of coi puters in construction will presented by Steve Mallet ai Brian Bcatrv, building industi Hoots rece award at te Dr. William R. Hoots Jr. of tl F.CU School of Industry ai Technology faculty received distinguished service award the 50th annu conference of ti International Technology Educl tion Association in Norfolk, last week. He was given the award b tl ECU stop ECU New Bureau ECU has stopped accepting applications for additional freS man students for the summer a next fall. The university clos) down out-of-state freshman plications Feb. 1 and extended halt to in-state freshman effect) March 15. Charles F. Seeley, ECU dired of admissions, said his oicc h received more than 8,000 appli tions for summer sessions and fall semester, an increase of proximately 12.5 percent. Seeley cited "enrollment pi sures" in announcing that undergraduate admissions ofl is no longer accepting additid z$ ) m �$k m A ii � � � umni of Weldon, Pierce al Southern Methodist rtd Tulano University ommc to North Carolina. Ai as faculty advisor to the winning student literary ie rhe Rebel, tor many .carsadvised the ; ot kappa Alpha trater- the ko Chancellor �A Advancement -ctt said, The ition Board has t?nt decision in t these three alumni tor their on behalf of All three have contributions : and develop- i m.itr�r " cu ECU � at f Reptiles �h Has f fish specials" plete Line ish Supplies 0, is available ns ns esident 6th d Health, tivity Card D for General emic year arolinian, Photo Lab, ine. iard office, ilding. through 1988 THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 5,1988 Pledges forced to perform mock sexual acts (CPS) � Administrators at 2,700 student Hope College in Holland, Michigan, had had enough. Hearing of "life-threatening" hazing activities � pledges were dropped off in woods in the middle of the night, forced to drink alcohol and to perform mock sexual acts during a "slave auction"�at the Arcadian frater- nity, they kicked the chapter off campus March 3. It was the second time in a year they'd disciplined a fraternity. The administration, said Brian Breen editor of the school paper, is "anti-greek And, for the first time at Hope and scores of other campuses around the country, administra- tors probably would agree. "It that's their opinion, that's tine said Hope spokesman Tom Renner. "But there's a growing national awareness that greeks must be responsible citizens The troubles at Hope � when some 300 students signed peti- tions complaining administrators are too quick to crack down on fraternities and sororities � are just the most recent in which col- leges have been quick to disci- pline greeks. Since February 1, for example, administrators at Duke and Rutgers universities and the uni- versities of Rochester, Texas, Pennsylvania and Colorado have disciplined, suspended or banned outright certain chapters. Still others opened debates to change the way frats are run, or to get rid of them altogether. Yale University President Bcnno Schmidt � a former Delta Kappa Epsilon�blasted fraterni- ties for their "exclusionary" poli- cies and emphasis on drinking. "If I were doing it again I would not join a fraternity "Some reports would indicate that alcohol consumption is the main reason for the existence of some of them said Schmidt. Stanford University Dean of Student Affairs James Lyons is- sued a report that said fraternities and sororities should change the way they choose members if they want to stay on campus. The current system, he said, encourages greek organizations to discriminate on the basis of race, gender, sexual preference, class and religion. Students Against Greek Estab- lishments (SAGE), a University of California-Santa Cruz student group with 95 members, is lobby- ing to shut down the university's greek system on the grounds it fosters sexism, recism, homopho- bia and uses subjective selection methods when choosing new members. Disliking greeks, in short, is an increasingly hot topic on many campuses. The current anti-greek wave ECU Industry Technology students inducted in honors Seventeen students in the ECU School of Industry and Technol- ogy have been inducted into ECU's Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau international honor society for education in technology. The new initiates are among the top ten percent of technology stu- dents enrolled in the ECU Depart- ments of Manufacturing, Con- struction Management, and Busi- ness, Vocational and Technical Education. They were formally inducted at a campus ceremony which fea- tured an address by Dr. William H. McPherson of the ECU Depart- ment of Manufacturing faculty. His topic was the roots of technol- ogy education from the late 19th century throught the first three decased of the 20th century. Dr. William R. Hoots Jr. is trus- tee of Beta Mu chapter. Dr. Douglas Krugcr is co-trustee. The new Epsilon Pi Tau mem- bers are Mark Bordeaux of Eliza- bethtown, Tracy Carter of New Bern, Johnny Clark of Vanceboro, Clark Lambert Jr. of Virginia Beach, Brad Lucas of Plymouth, David James Colwell of Leland, Mark Anderson Cutler of Tar- boro, Donald Lee Huber of Snow Hill, Mark Majetteof Grimesland, James Newman of Ayden, Ed- ward Markarian of Washington, Stephen Riddle of Charlotte, Ste- ven Spaanbroek and Reginald Dillahunt of Kinston, Walter Wheeler of Williamston, Jon Eric Wray of Cary and Edwin Winicki of Swdnsboro. Seminars to involve construction A series of seminars related to the construction industry will be offered by the ECU School of Technology and the ECU student chapter of Associated General Contractors this spring. All pro- grams are opeiVto (he interested public. A program on the use of com- puters in construction will be presented by Steve Mallet and Brian Beattv, building industry specialists with Dataflow compa- nies, Inc Greenville, today at 6:30 p.m. in Room 201 Flanagan Build- ing. A lunchtime seminar, "Innova- tions 4n Construction Technol- ogy will feature Charlie Davidson of the Charlotte con- struction firm of J. A. Jones April 13, at 11:30 a.m. in 221 Menden- hall Student Center. Persons at- tending should bring a bag lunch or purchase food items from the Mendenhall snack bar. The Na tional Teleconference on Safety glazing will be screened in 202 Flanagan on April 14, from 1 p.m. to 4 Im. The telecast origi- nates from the campus of Purdue University. Further information about the construction programs is avail- able from Dr. Mark Whelan probably began in the early 80s when, pressed by insurance com- panies worried that drunken stu- dents might hurt themselves and sue their campuses, administra- tors tentatively began to try to control all sorts of potentially dangerous activities. Nevertheless, it took five years of neighborhood complaints and ultimately a shooting incident to convince University of Arizona officials to ban the UA Sigma Nu chapter. That same year, the University of Georgia abolished a fraternity for the first time ever, but only after police broke up drug sales at the house. Twice. "No one was willing to say this was wrong and take action be- cause so many alumni belonged to fraternities, and no one wanted to offend those who gave gener- ously to their schools said Eileen Stevens, who founded an anti- hazing group�the Committee to Halt Useless Killings � after her son died in a hazing incident. "Administrators also had an attitude of 1oys will be boys All that, Stevens said, is chang- ing "?3 people understand just how bad this has been No one wrings hands or waits for committee reports anymore. Rutgers President Edward Bloustein took all of 24 hours to call for kicking the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity off campus after a pledge, James C. Callahan, 18, died during a "drink until you are sick" party Feb. 12. Hope College's Renner noted mere are other reasons adminis- trators are cracking down on greeks harder and faster: His school's insurance com- pany has threatened to canel lia- bility insurance in the wake of reports of excessive drinking and physical abuse. "Either we take slops for safe, college-sponsored activities, or we lose our insur- ance Greeks themselves argue they're being victimized and un- fairly stereotyped. Jonathan J. Brandt, ecexutive director of the National Inter- fraternity Council, points out that the popularity greek organiza- tions have enjoyed throughout the 1980s � after suffering from declining interest in the late 60s and 70s�can not be attributed to drinking alone. Many students join fraternities and sororities for academic and career suport, he said, adding that greeks are often leaders in promoting safe drink- ing. "Fraternities are not designed to be drinking clubs said Brandt. "We're promoting moderate and lawful use of alcohol "We are not exclusionary ex- cept we do not let women rush said Yale Delta Kappa Epsilon Steve Gallo at a campuswide fo- rum on whether fraternities and sororities have a role at the school. Finding "objective" ways to choose members "would not work contended Durwood Owen, executive director of Pi Kappa Phi's national chapter, in a phone interview with College Press Service. "You can't qualify friendship or comradeship. What do they want us to do? You can't quantify the concept of fraternity he said of the Stanford suggestion to change the way greeks choose members. "Pledging is a complicated process and every activity we do serves some purpose wrote Harry Cof fill, a member of Hope's Emersonian fraternity, in a letter to The Anchor, the campus paper. "It is also considered our greatest secret Renner argues Hope merely is trying to "sensitize" greeks to controlling their memberships better. "We're not trying to make greeks extinct on campus. We've evidenced we're trying to work with them ANNOUNCES 1st ANNUAL SAE, PANTANA BOB'S BIKINI CONTEST TONIGHT, APRIL 5TH Contest Begins Promptly at 11 p.m. irt Prize - $150 CASH FREE Swimsuit of Choice at Marsh's Surf &Sea FREE Lifetime Membership to PB's 2 Prize- S7S CASH FREE Lifetime Membership to PB's FREE T-Shirt 3rd Prize- gjfl CASH FREE Lifetime Membership to PB's I FREE T-Shirt Private Club for Members and invited Guest Hoots receives distinguished service award at technology ed. conference Dr. William R. Hoots Jr. of the ECU School of Industry and Technology faculty received a distinguished service award at the 50th annu conference of the International Technology Educa- tion Association in Norfolk, Va. last week. He was given the award by the Technology for Children Council and was cited for his contribu- tions as a speaker and consultant on elementary school industrial arts throught the U.S. and Puerto Rico, his leadership as director of the National Conference on Ele- mentary School Industrial Arts and his contributions as an officer in the Technology for Children Council and the International Technology Education Associa- tion. Also at the Norfolk meeting, Dr. Hoots spoke on the topic, "Eight- een Years of Progress reporting on a study of the progress made in technology education ECU stops accepting applications ECU New Bureau ECU has stopped accepting all applications for additional fresh- man students for the summer and next fall. The university closed down out-of-state freshman ap- plications Feb. 1 and extended the halt to in-state freshman effective March 15. Charles F. Seeley, ECU director of admissions, said his office had received more than 8,000 applica- tions for summer sessions and the fall semester, an increase of ap- proximately 125 percent. Seeley cited "enrollment pres- sures" in announcing that the undergraduate admissions office is no longer accepting additional �Be Part of ECU's Most Exciting Sport �Excellent Opportunity for Travel �Meet New People All Interested People Should Meet in Lobby at Minges at 5:00 p.m. April 12th! Come dressed to practice! freshman applications from North Carolina applicants for summer sessions or fall, 1988. He said resident and nonresi- dent freshmen desiring lo apply for the spring semester of 1989 may do so after July 1. He added that applications from both resi- dent and nonresident transfer applicants for summer and fall, 1988, are still being received and processed. INSTANT REPLAY A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS SO BRING YOUR PICTURES TO: �One Hour Photos For Quality, Convenience, and Personal Service The Plaza (next to Annabelle's) 355-5050 FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TIME OF PROCESSING Limit 2 Rolls � One Coupon Per Visit Expires 41988 T I I I I I � FREE REPRINTS One Free Reprint With Each Two Purchased One Coupon Per VWI T I I I I I FREE i ENLARGEMENT With Purchase of Any Color Enlargement Up To 11x14" Receive 2nd Enlargement FREE. Limit Two Expires 41988 tpgywijTI I Now Accepting Applications For The 1988-89 Judicial Boards These positions offer an excellent opportunity to gain experience and leadership abilities that will benefit you throughout your life. At the same time, these positions will enable you to make valuable contributions to East Carolina University. For additional information and applications contact the SGA office at 218 Mendenhall. All applications must be turned in by Friday, April 15th. f �V .�� �� . � ��� � j f � � �� V 3tl lEafit (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Daniel maurlk, rMimHr Clay Deanhardt, MMfn fai James F.J. McKee, d��� Tim Chandler, sw oi in Carter. fto & Michelle England,&M�r Debbie Stevens, sccr jEFFPARKERfl Tom Furr, c.rc-ww-m�,t Mike Upchurch, mki� mmi. John W. Medlin, m rww Mac Clark, sUwm�p April 5, H88 OPINION Page 4 Vote Once again Wednesday students will be called upon to vote for the top two offices for the 1988-89 school year. The first election, held two weeks ago, was close enough to force a run-off, to be held tomorrow. This time there are clear choices to make since there are only two candi- dates tor each office. In the presiden- tial race Larry Murphy must face Greg Thompson: In the race for vice president, Steve Sommers squares himself against Kelly Jones. The East Carolinian would like to once again express its support for Larry Murphy for president and Steve Sommers tor vice president. We feel these two candidates are the best qualified to lead the school next year and that they represent most of the qualities we would want in a candidate. But the most important thing tomorrow is to vote. Get out and vote for whomever you support. Remember, the people elected to- morrow will represent you in front of the public and the administration next year, so be sure you think about your decision carefully before hit- ting the polls. Cast your ballots! Theater student slams Terra Nova review lb the editor: The East Carolinian is sure to have an article on "Terra Nova which is the upcoming production by the ECU Playhouse. I am excited to see what type of photo will be used to represent the production, which has entailed hundreds oi hours of work and dedi- cation. First, we have the actors; they have spent practically every night and weekend of the last six or eight weeks busting their ass to provide themselves, their school, and the community with a valuable artistic contribution. The director started monthso, alonwitHthetfesinets, planning, consultingand researching the play. Tins play presented some very special and challenging prob- lems. The setting is in Antarctica. How, exactly, would you go about beginning to tackle the problem of creating a set that looks, sounds, and reflects light like a vast mound of ice? Well, the challenge was taken, and is being met with the help of many stu- dents pulling hundreds of hours of required and volunteered time. The props, costumes, set, etc etc aren't rented and shipped in from some- where else. They are designed and created bv hard-working staff mem- bers and students that are in the proc- ess of honing their craft. You might ask why anyone would volunteer to put so much effort into a "school play" For theater arts majors, theater has ceased to be merely a hobby. It is not a career choice. Theater is a highly competitive and serious business. It takes gumption, a lot of hard work, and the willingness to subject your- self to the approval or the rejection of anyone who feels they have the right to pass judgement on your efforts, which includes almost everyone. (This includes the staff of the East Carolinian). How many of you find it difficult to make even a three-minute speech in front of the class? Imagine being in front of several hundred people for two hours. It's hard! How many of you are willing to pull forty or more "out-of-class" crew hours for a class that gives three credit-hours? It takes dedication. To return to my original point, I was looking forward to the article about the show. 1 found the photograph and it was accompanied by a caption that typifies the unprofessional, "blow-it- off" attitude that this paper has taken recently. The caption read as follows: "Four actors struggle to right their sled in the based on a true story play, 'Terra Nova which is most prob- able a Latin phrase meaning some- thing. I have no idea what though. Go see the play, and perhaps you will figure it out Putting aside the fact that the writ- ing is awkward and grammatically incorrect, I fail to understand why you would wish to advertise your ignorance or the fact that you were too lazy to look it up. Had you made the grand effort to do so, you would have found 'Terra Nova" means new land. Dcbra L. Shirley Senior Theater Arts P.S. As for the "book reports' that you write about our productions, I am appalled that you dare to ca'l them reviews. They are also blatant adver- tisements of the incompetence and lacklustre attitude of your staff. As you obviously don't have a qualified reviewer, you should find one. Other- wise, why bother?! ROTC Praise To the editor: I would like to respond to David W. Trevino's (Alumnus) letter on the ROTC (March 29). For a man who v knows how to spell T understand" as many times as you did in your tetter, it seems you would be able to under- - stand. The ROTC are dedicated to protecting. If they have to kill to pro- tect us from our enemies, I say get them all. Your comparison of the ROTC being dedicated to killing, because that is what they do, is like saying a duck is dedicated to flying because that is what it does. Like the ROTC, a duck is dedicated to living, not flying. Only a quack would think otherwise. Speaking to troops in World War II, General Pa ton once said, "Don't die for your country, make the other man die for his That is what they did. I doubt very seriously that those that did die and kill for America, did so because they were dedicated to killing. If you think that, you must not think very hard. They were obviously doing so to protect their freedom, lives, and children back home. One of those children or grandchildren are probably you! Not unless you are some secret Russian spy .which I doubt? You are much more likely to be one of those last surviving 605 hippies. Oh well, I should say that I'm sorry for sounding so harsh to you, but I'm not going to lie now. I will remind you, though, that America's freedom is given by God, but it is defended by man. No matter how uncomfortable you feel about it, you are free today because of the ROTC and VS. Armed Forces. Bobby R. Hall Jr. Vice Chairman ECU College Republicans Sommers endorsed To the editor EROS, the Equal Rights Organiza- tion of Students, would like to an- nounce its endorsement of Steve Sommer's campaign for vice-presi- dency. It is surprising to us that Steve was the only candidate who ad- dressed the most important women's issue on campus - that of campus rape. While other candidates spoke vaguely of commitments to improve campus safety, Steve told voters the facts: there have been three rapes on campus since spring break and there were two attempted rapes last week- end. As he said simply: "This has just fot to stop We were impressed with teve's firm commitment to reinstate Pirate Walk, improve campus light- ing, and to work for the safety of ECU'S women. Steve stands for students' rights, his focus in the SGA has been to improve the status of all students. impressive: you always know where he stands. He is always accountable for his actions and willing to take action to improve conditions withing the system. Please remember your ECU id on Wednesday. For the future of ECU, vote for Steve Sommers, SGA vice- president. EROS Ross for Jones To the editor: With the comingt)f April, so comes the end of my term as SGA vice-presi- dent. My assent to office was a long, arduous process. Yet, the one thing that constantly motivated me was my desire to serve you, the student body of ECU. As my term expires, I am now able to look upon my tenure in office with an unbiased view. When I ran for this office, I felt I had a quality far superior than those qualities offered by my opponents. I was, and still am a be- liever in hard work to achieve one's goals. As I look out tomorrow's run- off election, I see two candidates that are "workers" as I am. However, in my capacity as serving as your SGA vice-president I have found one area that supercedes a candidate's work habits. That quality, my friends, is experience. As your current serving vice-president I feel I am qualified, more so than others, to look objec- tively at the two remaining candi- dates in tomorrow's run-off. As I look at the two individuals, one rises head and shoulders above the other. That candidate is Kelly Jones. Through a series of recent interviews, Kelly has demonstrated to me, the knowledge required to be a truly effective, as well as efficient, SGA vice-president. For a period of over two years I have worked side by side with Kelly throughout the various levels of Stu- dent Government. Never, have I had any reason to doubt Kelly's compe- tence. The responsibility to elect the next SGA vice-president is not my sole decision, is our decision. The students of this great university once placed their trust in me by electing me to the office of vice-president. Now, I am asking for that same trust again. Please support my decision in en- dorsing Kelly Jones as your next SGA vice-president. Ross Renfrow SGA vice-president Honoring Sommers To the editor: Tomorrow, we as a student body will choose leaders to guide the uni- versity through next year. We feel this decision is an important one, and we wish to encourage ECU students to vote, and vote wisely. Have you ever thought a class was awful, only to find out later that your friend had a great professor for it? We need a teacher-evaluation system, financed by advertising, to evaluate tenured teachers and to let us know which teachers are most effective. We need to stop the activities and proposals which are not in the best gfcag nf thP students. We need an SGA candidate who will fight for our interests, as students, and one who has a history, of voting to further students interests. We need Steve Sommers as SGA vice-president. He joined the SGA to work for us, and he has worked self- lessly and unceasingly to do so. Remember your I.D. tomorrow, and take the time to vote. Vote for Steve Sommers as SGA vice-president. East Carolina Honors Organiza- tion Executive Council Page for Steve To the editor: Yes, another endorsement within the continuing SGA saga. Only one more day and you won't have to be subjected to the names or faces any- more. For the next year however, whomever is elected will be imple- menting his or her policies and views on your campus. Your campus. You or daddy pays about $1,500 to $5,000 a year keeping you here each year. Each time you are either restricted or able to do something that you want to do on campus it will be heavily weighted on the support or objection of a select few. This select few will hopefully represent a clear reflection of the student body. Hopefully. There is no guarantee that they will keep their promises, only you can contrib- ute your part by voting. I have heard comments such as "I don't care about SGA elections, I'm not involved in that stuff Yes, you are involved, each and every one of you whether you like it or not. Getting tired of seeing those pink slips under your windshield wiper each time you turn around? Tired of the regulations in the dorms and feeling like you live at home? And you have to be tired of driving around campus like Mr. Magoo trying to find a parking space all the time. Well you are amongst the blessed affected then. In trying to make a dent on the system and get your voice heard amongst the 14,00C on campus you have to pick a candidate who most reflects your needs and ad- dresses your grievances. All the can- didates in my opinion can do the job, but the question is who can do it best? I think Steve Sommers can. Person- ally, I am tired of the bureacratic but- terflies who go from committee to committee and spread themselves so thin that nothing gets done. I don't care who was on what committee before and how spiffy their resume looks. A lot of things look good on paper. I want someone who will can- didly speak out and be effective in the office of vice-president. Sommers offers the vitality and guts to do just that. I think his spirit and desire for change will make all the difference in the SGA this coming year. He is a doer, not a yes-man. Some people I have talked to say, "Sommers, I'm not voting for that radical" and they will vote opposite without even knowing the stances on issues. You don't vote against someone, you may be making matters worse. I just want to stress the opinion and needs. Yes, Steve is somewhat of a radical being that he speaks up for what he believes in at all COStS. he L� nnf afraiH nf ttw �v�� and no job is a vision, it is a challenge which will be met head on without reservations or political red tape. Yes, Sommers is a self-motivated leader who will be the enthusiastic motiva- tor behind a president like Larry Murphy who is more than qualified to do the job and can firmly stand on his record. Sommers running mate Kelly Jones said in an article last week in the EC, "Sommers should be run- ning for congress, not the SGA I don't know about you but I would love my congressman to pay us a visit sometime, maybe something could get done. Thanks for theendorsemenf Kelly, nice tactics. Sommets' Afvve will outrun the little bureacrats on this campus anyday. Steve Sommers is one candidate who wants change. I challenge you to contribute to change and vote Sommers SGA vice-presi- dent on Wednesday. Tom Tage Senior Journ.Poli.Sci. Jones endorsement To the editor: For the past year, I have served on the SGA as Freshman class president and as a member of the Student Wel- fare Committee. I have worked with Kelly Jones, the committee's chair and have gotten to know her quite well. As you know, she is one of two candidates running for SGA vice- president and I feel the best candi- date. At the first SGA meeting of the school year, the legislators were asked to sign up for the committee of their choice. My first choice was the Student Welfare Committee. Later, 1 was disappointed to hear that this committee had a reputation for being a "do nothing" committee. However, with much hard work and energy, Kelly Jones has proved this reputa- tion to be wrong. Many resolutions have been gener- ated within this committee. They in- clude one preventing the paving the bottom of College Hill (so that the area would be free for student recrea- tion), and one concerning the strong interest to repave the street in front of the student store, (so to illustrate the involvement and spirit of various student organizations). As long as I have known her, Kelly has consistently succeeded in making herself and others aware of the needs and concerns of students. She is sin- cere in her efforts, and is a gTcat communicator. I have learned a great deal from Kelly by just being around her. It is this kind of special individual that we need as our next student body vice-president. Not only is Kelly will- ing to stand up for the rights of stu- dents, but she is also willing to coop- erate and compromise with the ad- ministration. This attitude is impera- tive when participating in any stu- dent government at any level. I urge you, the students, to be active membersof your university by voting on Wednesday, April 6 for the most experienced and qualified candidate for SGA vice-president - Kelly Jones. Colleen McDonald Freshman da�n�w I I Murp To the editor: I would like to thank everyon that voted for me on Wednesday March 23, and a personal thank? to friends and the paper for theii support. I realize that I received 47 per cent of the vote, while the closes compeitior received 25 percent o the electorate. But, the job is noj over yet and I would deeply ap preciate your support and vote or Wednesday April 6, rain or shine Larry MurphJ Junu SGA President CandidatJ Thomas endorse: To the editor: The students of ECU have ai important decision to make thi week, and that responsibilit should not be neglected. I am re ferring to the Student Covern ment Association (SGA) runof elections to be held tomorr This election will determine which persons you choose to resent you for the next vear. I have been very fortunate t have served as your SGA pres dent for the past year. This tion has given me the opportunity to work with many quahtv stuj dent leaders throughout the can pus. I have been particularlj impressed with the leadership two legislators in the SGA let: ture - Larry Murphy and Kell Jones. Fortunately, these leaders are seeking higher I i in SGA, and I urge you to join i support of them. Larry Murphy has held severe key positions in SGA for the pa; two years. He has most recentlj served as chairman of the Screen ings and Appointments Commil ice and has assisted me with plai for the student recreation centej Larry is a responsible person wh attends his meetings regulai and is always willing to voice hj opinion. Moreover, he is consi tent in his positions and persistei in carrying his obligatioi through to the end. It is easy tc me to say that Larry Murphy h proven his ability to be a succo! ful leader, wwjJd be proud have him succeed me as SGj president. Kelly Jones is the ideal cand date for SGA vice-president. SI has been a key leader in SGA r some time, especially this year Student Welfare Commitu chairperson. She has shown h( commitment by taking the cti initiative in efforts to better th university for all students. I ha1 appointed her to a number university committees becau: she has a proven record of stand ing up for the rights of students, fact, she introduced a resolutu this year calling for a test to given in classes before the officil drop date. She guided this resolj tion to passage through the SC legislature and then presented! to the facultv senate. This is of example of the several good rt sons why 1 support Kelly fortes i SGA vice-president In short, I and many others haj worked extremely hard this yd to carrv on the tradition of strong Student Government ECU. Together we have been ai to accomplish much in every ai of the university to make this better institution for all of us you wish to see your SGA led two proven leaders who w build on, not rest on, these p accomplishments, please join and many others in voting Larry Murphy for SGA president and Kelly Jones for SGA ice- president Two Proven Leaders Scott Thorr SGA preside Jones campaigi To the editor: : As I am sure you know by n 1 Kelly Jones, am a candidate SJGA vice-president. Before else, I want to thank you for vj support in the preliminary ton; you gave me enough port to indeed win the election almost 18. The election wa close - a mere .9 would r won it - and now, all that mu� done is a kind of finishing job. momentum has been builc since last election day and thi max is here - April 6, election off day. All you must do is once more. During my campaign, 1 � myi�� f m i f mm m m i� �. '� wtk �im ��� ���� mm- iii w iiWi iKi� �� - " THE EAST CARPI TMTAM KIN6 VETOPAY -act fAPri inAn lots! 'view i challei n with il red tape ted leader isl i m tiva- nt like Larry ual fied stand on mate -t week lid be run- the SGA ! i but 1 would � pay us a visit ething could endorsement rimers' drive bureacrats on mmers .ints change, i � bute tochange vice-presi- Toni ic nor li Sci. ies endorsement served on lass president .lent Wel- rked with committee's chair to knew her quite t two r SGA vice- ' I the best candi- V meet -the legislators were mop for the committee of rst choice was the mm it tee. Later, 1 � I I hear that this J a reputation for being imittee. However, - and energy, i this reputa- � ns have been gener- mittee. They in- g the paving the ill (so that the uld - student recrea- ne concerning the strong repave the street in front of lent store, (so to illustrate the " t and spirit of various mizations). i s I have known her, Kellv iistently succeeded in making ind others aware of the needs tudents. She is sin- Iforts, and is a great nicator. 1 have learned a great m Kelly by just being around � thiskind of special individual � need as our next student body r� sident. No! only is Kelly will- stand up for the rights of stu- ul she is also willing to coop- jnd compromise with the ad- dition. This attitude is impera- icn participating in any stu- )vernment at any level. � you, the students, to be active ?rs of your uni vcrsi ty by voting Inesday, April 6 for the most priced and qualified candidate ' vice-president - Kelly Jones. Colleen McDonald Freshman class president Murphy thanks supporters To the editor: I would like to thank everyone that voted for me on Wednesday March 23, and a personal thanks to friends and the paper for their support. 1 realize that 1 reeeived 47 per- cent of the vote, while the closest eompeitior received 25 percent of the electorate. But, the job is not over yet and 1 would deeply ap- preciate your support and vote on Wednesday April 6, rain or shine. Larry Murphy Junior SGA President Candidate ideas. 1 don't waste your dent. Thomas endorses To the editor: The students of ECU have an important decision to make this week, and that responsibility should not be neglected. 1 am re- ferring to the Student Govern- ment Association (SGA) runoff � lections to be held tomorrow. This election will determine which persons you choose to rep- resent you for the next year. 1 have been very fortunate to have served as your SGA presi- dent for the past year. This posi- tion has given me the opportunity to work with many quality stu- dent leaders throughout the cam- us I have been particularly impressed with the leadership oi legislators in the SGA legisla- ture - Larry Murphy and Kellv "ones. Fortunately, these two 'eaders are seeking higher office in SGA, and I urge you to join in support oi them. Larry Murphy has held several key positions in SGA for the past � a o years. He has most recently served as chairman oi the Screen- ings and Appointments Commit- tee and has assisted me with plans tor the student recreation center. Larry is a responsible person who attends his meetings regularly and is always willing to voice his opinion. Moreover, he is consis- tent in his positions and persistent in carrying his obligations through to the end. It is easy for me to say that Larry Murphy has proven his ability to be a success- tut eader. 1 would be proud to have him succeed me as SGA president. Kellv Jones is the ideal candi- date for SGA vice-president. She has been a key leader in SGA for some time, especially this year as Student Welfare Committee chairperson. She has shown her commitment bv taking the extra initiative in efforts to better this university for all students. I have appointed her to a number of university committees because J she has a proven record of stand- ing up for the rights of students. In fact, she introduced a resolution this year calling for a test to be given in classes before the official drop date. She guided this resolu- tion to passage through the SGA legislature and then presented it are utterly necessary for any offi- to the faculty senate. This is one cer, especially an officer for our example of the several good rea- SGA. Please make a wise choice sons why I support Kelly Jones for on Wednesday. Vote for someone SGA vice-president who understands how to use her In short, land many others have voice to work for you. Vote for "a spoken to numerous groups - ing system. She is a vocal and both formal and informal groups, knowledgeable legislator, and As I have stressed to these groups, her qualifications not only exceed the issuesconcerns I represent those of her opponent, but now are indeed your concerns, con- call for her to rise to greater cerns of the student body. Not heights as a student spokesper- only are they your concerns as son. well as mine, but they are con- Aside from her experience, cerns that are valid and feasible. 1 Kelly Jones has a strong moral do not simply have ideas, but I character. She stands strongly in have ideas that can work. It is herbeliefsof right and wrong and important to understand which fights for the well-being of stu- ideas are "blowing off steam" and dents. She is a devoted friend to which ideas are feasible ones. My many, and I am sure she would ideas are feasible. Before I make always maintain an open door, my ideas public, I check them out open car, and open mind policy with administration, etc. to see if for the students. Clearly the best they will work. If not, they are not candidate, I urge you to vote; and feasible, and I waste no time with vote for Kelly Jones; vicc-presi- these time. My experience - which my opponent lacks - has provided me the insight to know when my ideas are good and feasible. My experience has provided me knowledge of what issues need to be stressed on campus - commu- nication, lighting, teacherstu- dent relations, safety. My experi- ence has provided me a manner in which to tackle current issues - by this 1 mean that I have learned the procedure necessary to reach my goals; I know the channels to go through, and have kept in close contact with these channels in the administration. My experience on the legislature, as Student Wel- fare chair, and in campus organi- zations makes me the perfect can- didate for vice-president. As your vice-president, you can count on me to represent you well. Once I start a job, I finish it. This commitment can be shown through my dedication to mv test- ing policy. I guided this policy through committee, SGA, and faculty senate endorsement. Such an accomplishment takes time and much devotion to a job, and more importantly devotion to the students. I vow to you my time and devotion toward my job. I will not waste time in office bv not following up on issues or ideas, as my opponent has been accused of doing. 1 will "check out" all of my ideas before telling you they will happen. I will keep a cjose rela- tionship with the administration, rather than a strained one, so as to utilize the best source of help the students have. 1 will know and understand all sides of every is- sue before 1 decide on these issues so that I may maintain an open mind. For example, I recently at- tended a forum on the drug policy and many committee meetings on the value of the policy in order to understand both sides, I voted on the issue; this is a claim I can make for myself for all issues; this is also a claim my opponent cannot make. An open mind is necessary to be a good officer for you - all of the students. My persistance, my open- mindedness, and my experience make me the best candidate, I believe, for this office. These traits worked extremely hard this year to carry on the tradition of a strong Student Government at ECU. Together we have been able to accomplish much in every area of the university to make this a better institution for all of us. If you wish to see your SGA led by two proven leaders who will build on, not rest on, these past .iccomplishmcnts, please join me and many others in voting Larry Murphy for SGA president and Kelly Jones for SGA vice- president Two Proven Leaders Scott Thomas SGA president Jones campaign To the editor: real student voice Vote Kelly Jones for SGA vice-president. Thank you. Kelly Jones SGA vice-prcsid�nt candidate Marty applauds Jones To the editor: Well, the first election has passed, and now we move to the final round. We've narrowed down the candidates: Larry Murphy vs Greg Thompson for president, and Kelly Jones vs Steve Sommers for vice-presi- dent. Many people may not "feel" like going to vote again. How- ever, it is very important to do so. The winners are the student voice, and it is important that the stu- dents make a choice. I didn't write this just to bolster support for the elections, but As I am sure you know by now, equally as important I wish to I Kelly Jones, am a candidate for show my support for Kelly Jones SGA vice-president. Before all in her strides toward becoming else, I want to thank you for your SGA vice-president. Kelly Jones support in the preliminary elec- has many outstanding attributes, tion; you gave me enough sup- and among those are: 1986-87 port to indeed win the election by Freshman president, current SGA almost 18. The election was so representative, Student Welfare close - a mere .9 would have committee chairman, and mem- won it - and now, all that must be bcr of the Joint Judicial Board. She done is a kind of finishing job. The is an outstanding representative has been building of the students. As a committee momentum since last election day and the cli- max is here - April 6, election run- off day. All you must do is vote once more. During my campaign, I have chairman, she has proposed many resolutions supporting the welfare of the students. The most recent of her resolutions calls for restructuring of the campus light- Martin R. Helms Sophomore president Carroll for Kelly To the editor: I am writing this letter in sup- port of Kelly Jones, who is run- ning for SGA vice-president. Af- ter working with Kelly for the past two years on the legislature, I am convinced that she is qualified for the job of vice-president. She is outspoken, takes a stand on is- sues, and is not afraid to do what- ever it takes to get something done, as she has exemplified as Freshman class president and chairman of the Student Welfare Committee. A good vice-president must have experience and knowledge of the workings of the executive and legislative branches of Stu- dent Government. Kelly has this! This year she has served as Stu- dent Welfare chair, in which she initiated action on issues such as the lighting problem on campus. And last year she served as Fresh- man class president, jumping in and taking an active part from the very beginning of her days at ECU. Therefore, it is obvious to sec that Kelly has a working knowledge of both the legislative and executive aspects of Student Government. In addition to having experi- ence and knowledge of the work- ings of Student Government, a vice-president should also under- stand the workings of the judicial branch of Student Government. Once again Kelly has this neces- sary experience! Kelly serves as a member of the Joint Judicial Board, a highly respected posi- tion on campus as well as a posi- tion in which one must exemplify maturity and fairness. The Endless Summer begins here Work In Cape May County, where the summer never ends and earn and team In a job that's perfect for you. You'll get to know the beauty of our beaches, the serenity of our bay and the seclusion of our wood- lands during our moment In the sun. Oh! Did we mention our wild summer nights? Call us for an employment opportunities kit P.O Box 74, Cape May Court House, NJ 08210 (609)465-7181 Cape May County Chamber of Commerce Not only must a good vice- president have experience within SGA and knowledge of the work- ings of all branches, but she must also have a good standing with the faculty and other administra- tive members. Because Kelly has served on various campus committees and has appeared before the Faculty Senate, she has established such a standing. There is no end to what can be accomplished by the vice-presi- dent if she is both experienced and in good rapport with the people that make things happen. To make things happen, yes, you must have the background and knowledge to implement these ideas. With Kelly's strong background and working knowl- edge, she is able to recognize fea- sible ideas and to make those ideas realities. Please join me in supporting Kelly Jones on Wed- nesday. She is the best choice for your Student Government vice- president. Lisa Carroll Senior class president APRIL 5J988 tie 'ECU �u're astute enough to discuss the philosophical ramifications of Victor FrankTs "Existential Vacuum? And youVe still smoking? U.S. Dcpjilmrnl ot Health & Human Smun SKIERS SPRING INTO SPRING But first come in to see us for a look at what makes spring skiing the best of the year! q Gordon's p Golf & Ski fMs Shop GREAT SALES! All Ski Apparel for Men's & Ladies40-75 off (includes: jackets, coats, sweaters, pants. & bibs) All Skyr Turtlenecks$15.95 AllWoolrich Coats & Jackets50 off Selected Ski AccessoriesUp to 50 off (gloves, mittens, toboggans) All Boots20-40 off (Salomon, Norxllca) All 1988 Skis20-40 off Selected Men's & Ladies Underwear50 off Ladies Stretch Pants (Out-of-Boot)50-75 off All Men's & Ladies Ski Suits50 off All Ladies Ski Sweaters50 off All Goggles33-50 off Great Savings On Ski Packages (Skis, Boots. Poles & Bindings) SALE ENDS APRIL 16, 1988 LAST CHANCE AT 1988 PRICES. Our Complete Ski & Repair Service Doesn't Stop With Spring New Golf Equipment and Apparel Arriving Daily 200 E. Greenville Blvd. (next to McDonald's) Greenville. NC 756-1003 THE ECU FRISBEE CLUB PRESENTS AMATEURS FLIPSIDE STARK NAKED THE CAR THIEVES THURS 7 APRIL @ THE ATTIC DRINK SPECIALS PUNKS DEADS DREADS BANDS BUCKS BE THERE Carolina east mall greenville Your Latest Bonus: Clinique "Whiz Kit' Yours at no extra charge whatever with any Clinique purchase of 10.00 or more. Blush Violet Re-Moisturizing Lipstick. on Aerosol Hairspray. Sugar Glaze Different Lipstick. Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion. Finger Comb One bonus to a customer CLINIQUE Allergy Tested. 100 Fragrance Free. 6485-82 Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Satruday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m Phone 756- B-E-L-K (756-2355) � . . . . , THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 5,1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED WANTED: Models for Leisure Curl Perm and Style. 1 lair must be either virgin or previously curled. Relaxed hair not suit- able Perms and styles to be done by out- standing stylists during State Beauticians Show at the Greenville Sheraton. Models needed for following dates: April 24, 25, 26 and 27. If interested, call Allan's Beaut) Supply, 1-800-682-2709. HELP WANTED: Part time interior de- sign student send resume to: Designer, 30M East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. OVERSEAS JOBS: Also Cruiseships. $15,000-$95,000yr. Now hiring! 320 openings' (I) 805-687-6000 Ext. OJ-U66. PROGRESSIVE Professional company socking enthusiastic, dedicated individ- ual to work 5 evenings per week, Mon- day-Friday, as Customer Service Repre- sentative Tekmarketer. Send resume to: Qtemlawn, 120 E 14th Street, Greenville N C 27858 LIFEGUARDS NEEDED (or summer employment in Greenville area. Phone 355-5602 to arrange an interview SOCIAL WORKER II Halifax County Department of Social Services. Salary range-M6389-$258U. Preferred educa- tion and experience-Master's degree from an accredited school of social work; or combination of education and experi- ence. Interested persons should contact local Employment Security Commission for information on minimum education and requirements and assistance in filing an application. Closing date for accepting applications is April 15, 1988. Halifax County is an equal opportunity em- ployer. SERVICES OFFERED I e;tra Need a summer pb at the beach? Looking for excellent pav, benefits, and flexible hours? Then apply at the Food Lion store located in Market Place (Southern Shores), or U.S. 158 By Pass (Nags 1 lead), or at your placement office. Work foe the most progressive and stable grocery chain in the United States, Food Lion, Inc. Positions available in all departments with various shifts. Apply at your convenience and secure your summer job NOW! Remember if you are going to be where the action is in Nags 1 lead. North Carolina, then vou will also want to be working for the best - FOOD LION. Equal Opportunity Employer VIDEO DATING The wave of the fu ture. Meet your mate on a video tape. Call for details, Promotions Unlimited Video Dating Service. 756-6163. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES offered. Call Susan at 758-8241, or 758- 5488. NEED HELP with various cleaning jobs? Rent a cadet. When? Saturday, April 9, 1988. Time? 8:00 a.m12:00 p.m. and 12:00 Pm400 p.m. Cost? $20.00 for 12 day, $30.00 for the entire day. Sponsored by ECU Army ROTC. Call from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m , 757-6967 or 757-6974. TOP QUALITY TYPING-S1.50 per page. Resume, S15.00. Call joy at 758-7423 be- tween 6:00-9:00 p.m. CARS WAXED: Student washes, polishes, and waxes cars. Good job, good price- $25.00. Call 752-2839. TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING. Letter Quality Laser printing. Rush jobs accepted. Designer Type, 752-1933. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, N.C. 752- 3694. FOR SALE R1NGGOLD TOWERS Condo for sale B- unit, 2nd floor, fully furnished. Tax mar- ket-value $43,730. Make me an offer. 919- 787-1378. FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed. Leather bumpers, heater, $150.00. Call 757-3387. FOR SALE: 1982 Pontiac 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 8000 miles, good condition. 4 valve, 6 speed, shaft drive, $1,000.00. Call Mark at 752-3133 after 6:00 p.m. FURNITURE: Matching loveseat, chair, and footstool. Excellent condition. Asking $150.00. Call Teresa at 355-6233. FOR SALE: Assorted furnishings includ- ing coffee table, book shelves, chairs, a" at inexpensive student prices. Graduating in May. Must sell soon. Call 758-4779, ask for Dan. FAST FUN .FOOD Pizza's, sand wiches, subs, salads, lasagne, spaghetti, and beer. Fast free delivery. Call Famous Pizza. 757-1278 or 757-0731. 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 I londa Civic Stationwagon, heater and AC. $1,250 or best offer. Call: 752-4755 after 5.00 p.m. FOR RENT SUBLET: Nice, furnished one bedroom apartment. Walk to campus, walk to downtown! Call Linda at 757-3387. A Beautiful Place to Live �All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent� UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street � I-ocatrd Near BCU � Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer - $275 a month Contact J. T. or Tommy Wil lu m� 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8,12 - 5 JO 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 HOME RENTALS - couples or singles. Apartment and mobile homes in Azaloa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 ROOMS FOR RENT-Fully furnished house next to campus. $135.00 a month, available for summer school and fall Call soon! 757-3027. APARTMENT TO SUB-LEASE. May through August. Furnished, 2 bedroom, near campus, bus service. Call Alisa weekdays after 5:30, weekends any- time. 752-9403. GREAT SUMMER DEAL: Two bed room apartment close to campus, only $315.00 a month. Sublease May through August. Call 758-1576. FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment, $320.00 a month. Sublease for May! June, and July with an option to rent. For more information, call R30-0256 after 4:00 p.m. 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 campus, NO SECURITY OR UTIL- ITY DEPOSIT NECESSARY. 107-E Ce- dar Court. $160.00 per month plus utili- ties. Call 758-4779, ask for Dan or War- ren. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom duplex. $75.00 per month rent plus 13 utilities. Smokers wlecome. Call 752-5279. HOUSE FOR RENT: Three bedroom, 1 12 baths, $350.00 per month, 1 block from campus. Available May 1st. Call 830-1215. SPRING SPECIAL-Fairlane Farms Apartments-2 bedroom2 bath apart- ment. 894 sq. feet, 1 month free rent with 12 month lease. $95.00 security deposit. Call 355-2198. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Available May 8th to share 3 bedroom apartment at Wilson Acres. Private bedroom, 13 rent and utilities, fur- nished except for bedroom. Non- smoker. Call Dawn or Corey at 758-7368 or leave message. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Apartments for rent. Furnished. Contact Hollie Si- monowich at 752-2865. PERSONALS DO YOU HAVE a used Wilson 2000 or similar model Softball glove for sale? It so, call 752-3412. TO DZ AND THEIR DATES: Hoola hoops, hoky-poky, limbo and bunny hops-who is Johnny Cog? Barbara and Louise were there too! Bryan, I need some milk, my throat is so sore. Sand castles on the beach-Melissa where is your ring- I low did your cup get up and walk away? Beth Anne and EUc, Where are your dates? Beth 1 lop way to go Friday Night, Ha! Ha! Who's snoring, Beth Anne or Bruce? Eric ask Brian for his turtleneck. Photo session in 614. My meat is mooing- if it had wings it would fly-right Melbox. Who is lavaliered? Tracy or Sue? Who is engaged? Nan or Colby? Eight is enough. . . even in a Limo Marble Faun was Jam- min-Cet off that stage-Thanks for a great time! Let's do it again! Love, the Delta Zeta's. NEW DELI COOKS with the best music in town. Jam to the Lombardo Guys Thursday and don't you dare miss Flip- side Friday. Saturday welcome back Southern Culture On The Skids, Greenville style. Don't forget open mike Tuesdays, and Dead Wednesdays. CONGRATULATIONS TO BETH HOPKINS-Delta Zeta Dream Girl 1988 We love you! The Sisters and pledges of Delta Zeta. KELLY JONES FOR SGA VICE PRESI- DENT. Take ID on Wednesday. MASSAGE CLINIC-The Physical Ther- apy students will have their last massage clinic for this year on Tuesday, April 5 from 5:30-9:30 p.m. in the Physical Ther- apy lab at the Allied Health Building. Ad' �anced tickets are $1.00 and $1.25 at the door. Be sure to come and get your last massage for this school year GET READY-April 8 at Lambda Chi Alpha. All campus pa'ty with Free Spirit, Locals Only and The Usuals. BYOB. Tick- ets on sale in front of the student store week of April 4. LAMBDA CHIS We had a wonderful time with you guys Wednesday night! Standing out on the deck and the Easter egg hunt were a great way to start spring Thanks for a great evening! Love, the ADIT's. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DZ SOFTBALL TEAM on last weeks game- keep up the good work! SAE Happy Hour at the Elbo, Fridays from 400-until $2 00 teas. Why drive anywhere else? HOPE EVERYONE had a safe and fun Easter Vacation. Welcome back! Love, Delta Zeta. 1ST ANNUAL SAEPANTANA BOB'S Bikini Contest. Tuesday, April 5th lt IlKX) p.m. 1st prize is $150.00 cash, free swimsuit of choice at Marsh's Surf and Sea and a lifetime membership to P.g 't 2nd prize is $75.00 cash, lifetime mertv bership and a P.B. T-shirt. 3rd prut u $50.00 cash, lifetime membership and a P.B. T-shirt. Contestants register j Pan tana's. DELTA SIGS: The quarters were bounc- ing and we had a great time, lets do ji again soon, we all have it in mind LoVe the Chi Omegas SAE: The soaal was hoppm and so were the bunnies (even though thoy hopped away) you beat us the 1st time, look out for next time, wAc ready for the line up now1 PS. Next time let's do it with out the extras! Love, the Chi Omegas VOTE KELLY JONES for SGA Vice President. Vote Wednesdjy TO THE CHI-O Cocktail dates slippin' and slidin' to the beat of the sound. Movin' and goovin and turning around. The King and Queer, were shag. gin' away as the floor was � its way, and we ended up on the through-out the next recovering Much love, the Chi Omegas Bring Club Foothan To ECU, For anyone interested m starting a full contact toot- ball team at ECU there will be an organizational meeting! April 7th in room 221 Mendcnhall at 6:00. For more information call Laron Huntlev at 752-3440. VOTE FOR KELL1 JONES SGA VICE i PRESIDENT Announcements FUTURETEACHFR? The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization needs teacher applicants in all fields from Kindergarten through Col- logo to fill over six hundred teaching va- cancies both at home and abroad. Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all fifty states. Our information is free and comes at an opportune time when there are more teachers than teaching positions. Should you wish additional information about our organization, you may write The National Teacher's Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208. SOFTBALL TOUKNFY Registration for the Intramural All Night Softball Tourney will be held through April 15. For more info call 757- 6387. GOLF Registration for Intramural Golf will be held on April 18 at 5 p.m. in MG 102. For more info call 757-6387. FRISBEE GOLF Registration for Intramural Frisbee Colt will be held on April 12 in MG 102 at 6 p.m. For more info call 757-6387. HANG GLiniNir. 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 April 9. For more info call 757-6387. FREE FOOT SCREENING The Creative Living Center of Farmville, 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 Greenville Podiatry Associates will 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 Farmville at 753-2322. SCULPTURE GROUP 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. NOW MEETING The Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold its monthly meeting in room 221, Mendcn- hall, at 7 p.m. on Wed April 6. Judith Kornegay, 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 PIRATE Auditions for flag and rifle positions on the 1988 Color guard will be held Sat April 16, Sat April 23, and Sat, May 21 from 12:004:30. Select one date to attend. Any questions! Call Tracey 758-1217. 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 college education. Come by BB203 today (April 5) at 3.30 and 7:00 for all details. Brochures in Placement Office and Cooperative Ed. Dept. 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, Fall and Spring Semesters 1988-1989. If interested, contact Office of Handicapped Student Services, 21? 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 call Carol Brown at 752-9989. Sponsored by American Heart Assoc. BACKPACKERS Want to backpack the Appalachain Trail? Planning a trip in May. Call Hugh at 355-3759. CO-OP If you are work-study eligible you may be interested in a job off-campus this semester or in the summer or fall of 1988. Please contact the Cooperative Education office, 2028 General classroom Building, for further information. COUNSELING CENTER Life planning workshop: This work- shop is intended to provide assistance to students unsure of the direction they wish their lives to take. The Life Planning Workshop will meet April U, 13,15, and 18 in 329 Wright Building. Please contact the Counseling Center in 316 Wright Build- ing, or call 757-6661. COUNSELING CENTER Stress Management for finals: April 12, 14 and 19 in 329 Wright Building, 3-4 p.m. It is important to attend all three meetings. We will be practicing and building relaxa- tion skills. DANCE SESSIONS The newly reestablished University Folk and Country Dance Club will hold weekly dance sessions every Tuesday night in April, begining April 5th and continuing through April 26th, 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Ledonia Wright Afro-Ameri- can Cultural Center. Traditional dances of New England will be taught. All sessions are open to the public and you do not need to bring a partner. Fees for dance series instruction are $12.00 public, $10.00 stu- dents, $8.00 UFCDC members. Call 758- 4889 for more information. PPHA The Pre-Professional Helath Alliance will be having a discussion on hyperten- sion. Our featured guest speaker will be Dr. Donald Ensley, Associate Professor, Department of Community 1 lealth. Topic is update on health trends: Pitt County Hypertension Project. All those interested should attend on Monday, April 11,1988 at 5:30 p.m. in MSC, room 237. AJ Amnesty International meets every fourth Wednesday, St. Pauls Epicopal Church, 3rd St. Greenville. 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. Arlington St. (these meetings are closed�for addicts only or if you think you have a problem). STUDY ABROAD Applications are now being accepted for study abroad placements under the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP). ISEP is a world-wide 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. IOURNALIST 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 April 13, at 10:00 a.m. in Menden- hall 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 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP There will be meetings every Thursday at 6:00 in the culture center. Everybody welcome. COUtfCEMBBBJCAMS The ECU College Republicans will meet every Tuesday night in room 221 Mendenhall at 7 p.m. Call 758-5775 or 752- 3587. sm Students for Economic Eemocracy will meet every Sunday from 7:00 p.m. in Mendenhall 8-D. For more information, call 758-9760 or 746-6049. 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. Kcrygma is an interdenomina- tional program sponsored by Presbyte- rian Campus Ministry. For more infor. Call Mike at 752-7240. CAMPUS MINISTRIES Worship God and celebrate Commun- ion this Wednesday night at 5:00 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. Call 758-2030 for reservations. Sponsored by Presbyte- rian and Methodist Campus Ministries. ECUFRISBFFCTITR There will be practice every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30 on In- tramural Fields 5 and 6 behind Minges Colliseum and on Sunday at 2:00. New players welcome. PRIME TIME Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Brewster C-103. Everyone is welcome. 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 11:00 a.m6:00 p.m Monday-Friday. This series is co-spon- sored by the Department of University Unions and the School of Music. INFIRMARY The statement, "You are what you eat" is really true. Come by the third annual Life's a Health Affair on Tuesday, April 12 from 3-6 p.m. at Mendcnhall. Sponsored by the Student Health Service and the West Area Residence Council. EARLY CHILDHOOD Attention all early childhood majors: Don't miss the final meeting on Wednes- day, April 6 at 4:00 in Speight 308. Come and leam how to organize a professional file. Two professional files will be pre- sented. SAM MEETING The last SAM meeting of the 1987-1988 school year will be on Monday, April 11 th at 3:30 in the General Classroom building in room 1032. Beryl Waters will speak about the Co-op program. Everyone is welcome. MSQ The Minority Student Organization will be having a meeting on April 12 at 6:00 in Mendcnhall room 238. Year-end rap up and future plans to be discussed. EROS The Equal Rights Organization of Stu- dents, meets weekly, alternating between Tuesday and Wednesday meetings. Meet- ing dates for April are the 5th, 13th, 19th and 27th. If you're interested in learning more aobut feminism or women's issues, please attend these meetings, in Brewster B-101. Call 752-8014 for more information. EROS There is a very important meeting tomorrow, April 6,1988 in Brewster B-101. We need to discuss preparations for sex- ual Assault Awareness Day. People who are not members of EROS, but are inter- ested in the Sexual Assualt Awareness Task Force should plan to attend the meeting. Also, if women who have been victims fo sexual assault will contact us, we'd like to discuss publishing your expe- riences (this can be done anonymously). Cal! 752-8014. PAMLICO-TAR RIVER The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will have a meeting on campus on Tuesday, April 12 at 7:00 in the Biology Building, room 109-North. A slide show will be presented and an update en a ent water quality issues in the Pamlico-Tnr River ba- sin will be discussed. The slide show is about the river, the problems the river faces, and PTRFs role in helping to solve some of these problems. The meeting is open to all students and faculty, members and non-members. fCA 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 8:00 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 their performance at East Caro- lina University. For further information 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, 11:00 a.m6:00 p.m. 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 college education. Come by BB203 today (April 5) at 3:30 and 7:00 for all details. Brochures in Placement Office and Cooperative Ed. Dept. ECU FRISBEE CLUB Practices: Tuesday and Wednesday at 230 at the bottom of the hill. GAMMA BFrAPHI The National Gamma Beta Thi ,bnor Soaety will hold a mooting Tuesday April 5 in Jenkins Auditorium at 7 p r.i. PRSClNALCME Employment opportunities are avail able to students who arc interested in becoming PERSONAL CARE ATTEN- DANTS to student, in wheelchairs Past experiences are desired but not required Applications will be taken tor employ- ment during the Summer, Fall and Spring Semesters 1988-1989 If interested, contact Office of Handicapped Student Service 212 Whichard Bldg, 919-757 6799 AUCTION Fiorn the Heart Auction Tues Apnl 19ch, 7:00 p.m. at the Attic Auctioned will be a wide variety of merchandise, services and trips. A Hilton Head Island get -a. �J anUqves, home decor items, dinners, gift certificates, retail items, appliances: serv- ices�leaning, decorating and repairs All bidsare tax deductible For moreinfo call Carol Brown at 752-W80 Sponsored by American ! leart Assoc. NOW MEETING T.ie Greenville chapter of the National Organization for Women will hold its monthly meeting in room 221, Monden hall, at 7 p.m. on Wed , Apnl 6 Judith Kornegay, attorney, will speak on "Vio- lence Against Women particularly domestic violence. A business meeting and chapter elections will follow For more info call 736-1018. Students are especially welcome. MARCHING PTJ ATFS Auditions for flag and rifle positions on the 1988 Colorguard will be held Sat, April 16, Sat, April 23, and Sat, May 21 from 12:00-4:30. Select one date to attend Any questions! Call Tracev 758-1217 EEREQRMING ARTS The 1988-1989 Performing Arts Senes is sponsoring the following events: The Ohio Ballet. Wynton Marsalis, The Acting Company, The Atlanta Symphony, PHI LADANCO, The NY. Gilbert and Sulli van Players in Pirates of Penzance, The Polish National Radio Orchestra, CABA RET, The ECUNC Symphonies in con cert with SPECIAL GUEST PIANIST KAREN SHAW, and Nadja Salerno-Son nenberg. For a brochure detailing the events contact the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. 757-6611, ext. 266, Office hours are 11:00 a.m6:00 p.m Monday- Friday. NASWCQRSO Wanted: Social Work Criminal Justice majors and intended majors, to attend meetings. Held the 2nd and 4th Monday ffch month, at 4:00 p.m in Allied Health bldg room 110. �QMEN�jerisbee rum day �nd Thursday from 3:30 until, at the P�.hould attend. Thoee who have P��ted and reedy to turn In. TCUc (CPS) -TexasChristian Univer sity officials refused to let Playboy magazine buy an ad in the cam- pus paper, and Baylor University President Herbert Reyiu warned women they would live to regret posing for Playboy pho- tographers now on their annual tour of colleges searching � - models and publicity The magazine this spnr touring schools belonging to the Southwest Athletic Conference In early March, the magazine contacted the Daily Skiff T( student newspaper, to submit an ad offering interviews to women interested in posing for Play b But student ad manag - Bianchi decided not to run the ad "She decided what the ad rei sented was a magazine ? grades women. And w Gee Wa kidnap SEATTLE, Wash (CPS -De spite the best efforts fagroui I University of Wash "guards someone Cleaver again. Cathy Keller of local tv KTZZ has reported a 5' x board likeness of the chara from the "Leave It To Bea. show was stolen from a billrx near the UW campus for the - ond time in three weeks. KTZZ had rented the billb to advertise its nightlv rerun; the show. After still-at-large van College are (CPS) � A few more campuses adopted tougher smoking mk - recent weeks. Just after Stanford University announced in early March it would become the Hr.t -hmi the country to ban smoking irl most outdoor areas as well a- classrooms, University of Illir associate Chancellor Rich j Wilson said Ul might soon ext its smoking bans to all office reception areas. In New Orleans, Tulane! Texas spr PORT ARAN S AS, Texas (CPS) In the worst spring break riotir.i since 1986, four people wcrtj stabbed and two police offi r hurt as an estimated 3,000 vaca tioning students noted on Mil! tang Island March 20. No one is sure how the mi night beach not on the island offshore from Corpus Christ began, although policman Kaelin noted, "there is a tremei dous amount of intoxicatioi going on. All it takes is for a j one to bump into someone else start a riot Other witnesses reported violence began when a 26 old man hit a 16-year-oM girl w i his car, which was then turned and trashed bv ar standers. Though the girl suhseeq was treated for minor abra - a local hospital, it u - officers using heluoptt I - gas to break up the ensui rtg which a car was run into the G of Mexico off a pier, a toilet wasbumed and r ks thrown. Police arrested 8 pee; The incident was the w since April, 1986, when hundi of high school and college i RACK I i BRANDED S 1 Greenville Buyer s M; I Memorial Drive B I 9 I I - � i i i i i i �Open �"Monday - Saturday 1 1 JSunday 1 -6 a?ii� m w ��"��' T numaiim loui at the Qbo, Fridays . . S2 00 teas Why drive e dse? It )PI r ERYONI had a safe and fun I r Vacation Welcome back! Love, i Tota SMU SLPANTANA BOB'S ij Contest Tuesday, April 5th at 1st prize is $150.00 cash, free of choke at Marsh's Surf and d j lifetime membership to P.B - S75 00 cash, lifetime mem- : p and a P B. T-shirt. 3rd prize is Ax .ah lifetime membership and a ontestants register at V SIGS he quarters were bourtc- greal time, lets do U have it in mind Love �.5- hoppin and so were though they hopped beat st time, look out for ! tor the line up now' - do it with out the i Omegas IONES tor SCA Vice �'� dnesday U-O Cocktail dates We were the heat of the �in and turning d Queen were shag- 's r sing it tilted on the floor recovering dav' : Club Football Jo F.C.U, ne interested in a full contact foot- it ECU there will rganizational meeting in room 221 til at 6:00. For at ion call Laron v .it 752-3440. VOTE FOR KELU JONES SGA VICE PRESIDENT W.MA BETA PHI amma Beta Phi ilonor d a meeting Tuesday, � ns Auditonum at 7 p.m. n RSONALCARE rportunities are avail- . - who are interested in CARE ATTEN- .n wheelchairs. Past red but not required. t taken tor employ- nuner, Fall and Spring t interested, contact apped Student Services, g 7-6799 AUCTION irt Auction Tues Apnl � the Attic Auctioned will . of merchandise, serv'ces n I iead Island get-avay, Jecor items, dinners, gift tail items, appliances; scrv- . decorating and repairs. teductabte For more info at 752-9989. Sponsored in 1 teart Assoc. NOW MEETING chapter of the National tVr Women will hold its meeting in room 221, Mcnden- it 7 p.nr on Wed , April 6 Judith . attorney, will speak on "Vio- st Women particularly v A business meeting ter elections will follow For e info call 756-1018. Students are specially welcome MARCHING PIRATES jg and rifle positions on � � Colorguard will be held Sat ri 23. and Sat, May 21 ,rr' � � one date to attend. all Tracey 758-1217. PERJQBMIXGAHTS 88-1989 Performing Arts Senes is nsoring the following events: The Ohio Ballet, Wynton Marsalis, The Acting Company, The Atlanta Symphony, PHI- : ADANCO, The NY. Gilbert and Sulli- van Players m Pirates of Penzance, The Polish National Radio Orchestra, CABA- The ECUNC Symphonies in con- ert with SPECIAL GUEST PIANIST KAREN SHAW, and Nadja Salerno-Son- nenberg. For a brochure detailing the -vents contact the Central Ticket Office in 4endenhaU, 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are U00 a m -6:00 p.m Monday- Friday. NASWCORSO Wanted: Soaal Work Criminal Justice majors and intended majors, to attend meetings Held the 2nd and 4th Monday - ach month, at 4:00 p.m m Allied Health bldg room 110. VQMEN3JRI�SE��JJT Practice will be held Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday from 3:30 until at the oottom of College Hill. All interested players should attend. Those who have j received forms need to have them com- pleted and ready to turn in. 5 2 8 I I 1 I a i i ! I THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 5,1988 TCU center folds Playboy tCPb) - Texas Christian Univer- sity officials refused to let Playboy magazine buy an ad in the cam- pus paper, and Baylor University president Herbert Reynolds warned women they would live to regret posing for Playboy pho- tographers now on their annual tour of colleges searching for models and publicity. The magazine this spring is touring schools belonging to the Southwest Athletic Conference. In early March, the magazine contacted the Daily Skiff, TCU's student newspaper, to submit an ad ottering interviews to women interested in posing for Playboy. But student ad manager Lisa Bianchi decided not to run the ad. She decided what the ad repre- sented was a magazine that de- cades women. And we don't promote racism and sexism in our paper said Mark Witherspoon, the director of the school's stu- dent publication office. Southern Methodist University � also located in the Fort Worth area � decided to run the ad in its student paper, however. Witherspoon said Bianchi's decision was completely sup- ported by the rest of the paper's staff. Several Skiff staffers, he said, felt the ad should have run so students could decide about the magazine for themselves. In February, 1980, the last time Playboy trolled conference cam- puses, Baylor � like TCU a pri- vate, religious university � be- came the center of a national cen- sorship controversy. Then president Abner McCall threatened to expel anv Baylor woman who appeared partially or fully disrobed in Playboy. When the Baylor Lariat, the cam- pus paper, editorialized against McCall's threat, McCall sus- pended the paper's three top edi- tors. The student editors eventually chose to transfer to other colleges. The one Baylor woman who did appear in the September, 1980, edition of the magazine was repri- manded, and then quietly awarded her degree during the summer of 1981, long after media attention subsided. "We do not want the ladies of Baylor University exposing them- selves for the benefit of a sleazy magazine of this sort current President Reynolds said last week. Reynolds did not say what he Gee Wally, someone kidnapped the Beaver would do if Baylor women posed anyway, though he did note pos- ing "might not only jeopardize their future at Baylor, but to some degree this would have an impact on their lives in the future The Lariat's guidelines, how- ever, now specifically forbid run- ning ads "offensive to Christians because of blasphemous themes or pornography Reynolds thought Playboy offi- cials mounted there tours "to provoke discussion and contro- versy to see if they can stir enough interest to sell a few magazines because I think they are failing Playboy photographers al- ready have recruited models at TCU, Southern Methodist and the University of Texas at Austin this spring, provoking small protests at each stop. Read The East Carolinian CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center Is gpgn Mon Tues, & Wed. Fit 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointment For an appointment or more infor mat ion, call 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 111 East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville, N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- Confidential Counseling BIG 12" SUBS SE ATTLE, Wash. (CPS) � De- pi tc the best efforts of a group of University of Washington guards someone stole Beaver Cleaver again. Cathy Keller of local tv station TZZ has reported a 5' x 6' card- board likeness of the character 'rom the "Leave It To Beaver" tv -how was stolen from a billboard near the UW campus for the sec- nd time in three weeks. KTZZ had rented the billboard i advertise its nightly reruns of the show. After still-at-large vandals stole the first version of the likeness in late February, Keller hired mem- bers of the Phi Gamma Delta and Theta Chi fraternity houses to guard its replacement. Theta Chi President Jarrod Guthrie, who led a team of guards who watched the billboard through the nights from a dough- nut shop across the street, said his team had stopped two attempts to steal the likeness during the 10 days they guarded it. In one case, Theta Chi members chased off someone dressed in a ninja suit. But house members left their guardposts at 2:30 a.m. one morn- ing, just as their contract with KTZZ expired. Before the sun rose several hours later, the likeness of The Beav disappeared. Keller was philosophical, add- ing the promotion for the show was almost finished anyway and that "The Beaver isn't something I really want to prosecute over She said she would fulfill her end of the bargain�donatingatv and cash to a local charity in the fraternities' names � despite the theft. StCL0tiUL College are hacking, banning smoking (CPS) � A few more campuses adopted tougher smoking rules in recent weeks. Just after Stanford University announced in early March it would become the iirst school in the country to ban smoking in most outdoor areas as well as in classrooms, University of Illinois associate Chancellor Richard Wilson said UI might soon extend its smoking bans to all office and reception areas. In New Orleans, Tulane University's new policy banning smoking in all indoor public areas as well as campus vehicles went into effect in March. And University GfNebraska- I iru-nln deans met-March-14 to propose adopting a no-smoking policy for all campus public areas as well as offices used by more than one person. Nebraska business Dean Gary Schwendiaman said he was "sur- prised" there had "been absolutely no oppostition" to the plan, but not everyone is happy about increasingly smokeless American campuses. On Feb. 25, University of Cali- fornia at Davis students lit up in a Memorial Union protest of a no- smoking policy in a coffee shop in the building. "We (smokers) pay the same (union) fees as the rest of the stu- dent body smoker Matt Gal- lagher told The Aggie, Cal- Davis's student paper. "We de- serve equal use of the facilities 758-3300 114 East Tenth St. Greenville, NC 27834 Store Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Coupon expires 5-1-88 Texas spring breakers riot PORT ARANS AS, Texas (CPS) - In the worst spring break rioting since 1986, four people were stabbed and two police officers hurt as an estimated 3,000 vaca- tioning students rioted on Mus- tang Island March 20. No one is sure how the mid- night beach riot on the island, just offshore from Corpus Christi, began, although policman Jim Kaelin noted, "there is a tremen- dous amount of intoxication going on. All it takes is for some- one to bump into someone else to start a riot Other witnesses reported the violence began when a 26-year- old man hit a 16-year-old girl with his car, which was then over- turned and trashed by angry by- standers. Though the girl subseequently was treated for minor abrasions at a local hospital, it took 100 police officers using helicopters and tear gas to break up the ensuing riot, in which a car was run into the Gulf of Mexico off a pier, a portable toilet was burned and rocks were thrown. Police arrested 8 people. The incident was the worst since April, 1986, when hundreds of high school and college stu- dents threw rocks and bottles at police and ripped the clothes off women at Palm Beach, Calif. Po- lice arrested more than 500 people during a week of drinking and vandalism. Since then, the Texas Gulf Coast, Jamaica and Daytona Beach, Fla have been the only areas still advertising to encour- age college students to visit them for spring break. AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: � Change your oil with a major brand! �Add a new oil filter! � Lubricate the chassis! � Check and fill transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and battery fluids! �Check air filter! �Inflate tires! � Check wiper blades! � Vacuum the interior! � Wash your windows! Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! $2.00 Off (with this ad) 126 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2579 Hours: MonFri. 7:30 a.m6:30 p.m. Sal. Ul 5:30 CLIFF'S -Jjfr' RC Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Carolina Phone 752-3172 Mon. thru Thurs. Night Popcorn Shrimp $3.65 RACK ROOM $H0�S ! I BRANDED SHOES I I Greenville Buyer's Market m � - �3 � � I Memorial Drive Sprillg &aVllgS ! ! 10 off; ��Pen . 1AQ OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE �Monday - Saturday iu-y m , �Sunday 1-6 �MM�iMW�MW���wBiB,IBBJi MOVE UP IN NURSING. AND IN THE WORLD. BE A NAVY OFFICER. If you want to make the most of your potential, look into a career as an officer in the Navy Nurse Corps You can move ahead fast becai -avy promotions empha- size merit. And the opportunities for specialization are just as diverse as in civilian nursing. Nurse anes- thetist, operating room, and obstet- rics are just a few of the excellent assignments available You also get the added responsi- bility and leadership opportunity that are yours as a Navy officer - advantages that will move your career along even faster But that not all You'll be earn- ing a top salary with superb bene- fits And there's worldwide travel should you choose an overseas assignment after your first tour of duty You'll earn 30 days' paid vaca- tion annually and enjoy job security that cant be Ix-at To find out more about the Navy Nurse Corps, call 1-S00-662-7419 at no obligation, and start your move up in the world today. CONTACT: LT. ROMANO OR LT. BOATRIGHT 1-800-662-7419 (N.C.) NAVY NURSE 1-800-528-8713 (Outside n.o ITS NOTJUSTAJOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE. .�9 - Mtafc "� rtfc- 1 "�"� - � �y .nmmmm mtmm m -11�����WMfc THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRILS, 1988 Page 8 Morissey's Lp whiny; Bears play it smart By BILL UPCHURCH Staff Writer THE BEARS, "RISE AND SHINE I.R.S. RECORDS �1988 � The Bears' intelligent new album is on the shelves. Guitarist Arian Belew, of former King Crimson and solo work fame, along with Bassist Bob Nyswonger (who plays a custom made electric stand-up base), Drummer Chris Arduser, and co- guitarist, Rob Fetters, display excellent musical talent on this second release by the group. The music is complex, yet accessable. The lyrics arc, at times thought provoking and serious, but fun. "Save Me laments the de- struction of rainforest through the eves of the monkevs who inhabit J the trees. "1 was a monkey danc- ing in the treesout where the jungle used to bebefore the lum- ber companytook my home away from me The music is jazzy and upbeat. Chris Arduser displays his drumming talent well on this cut. Lvrisist Bob Nyswonger pon- ders the value of war, and the fact that world boundries are shrink- ing, within two oi his songs. " Ho w can we build more weap- onsknowing what we'll use them forhow can family men assemblethe machinery of war?" are lvrics from "Robobo's Beef strong. By the way, Alsatia is a And from "Not Worlds Apart region and former province N.E. "A mountian range or a shining France. seadon't mean a thing to satel- "Everyday is Like Sunday is liteinformation sent and re- about a time after nuclear war. Come! Come � nuclear bomb "Angel, Angel, Down We Go Together" is a slow, emotion- filled song about wanting to pre- vent the suicide of "Angel be- "but you were so differentyou had to say nowhen those empty foolstried to change you, and claim you for the lair of their ordinary worldwhere they feel ceivedthroughout the day and The lyrics were written from the cause, penned by Morrissey, "I so luckywith their lives laid out nightwhen will we send a mes- perspective of a survivor. "Every- love you more than life before them day is like Sundayeveryday is "Ordinary Boys" lyrics' paint a "Margaret on the Guillotine" is silent and greyhide on the picture of "ordinary" boys living a moving song, possibly about promenadescratch out a post- in happy ignorance and feeling Margaret Thatcher, that displays card how 1 dearly wish 1 was not lucky plus Morrissey's love for a Morrissey's obvious dislike for herein thc seaside town that girl who lives in the same town her. "The kind of peoplehave a they forgot to bombCome! but is different and intellegent. wonderful dreamMargaret on sage loud and clearwe're in the same boat not worlds apart Some other songs to listen to: "Little Blue River "Old Fat Cadillac" and "Achesand Pains The productionengineering is good, plus misicianship and lvr- ics are top quality. If you have reservations about buying this album due to unfa- miliarity; request some oi the songs from WZMB, they'll be glad to help you make up your mind. MORRISSEY, "VIVA HATE SIREREPRISE �1988� Morris sey, ex-lea J -inger for the Smiths has released, tasteful new album. If you were a fan to the now de- funct Smiths and Morress) s voice (described by Bonehead, and many, as whinev), vou should check out this album. The addition of cellos and violas to the often strained guitarwork by Vini Reilly enhances the tone oi the music. The digital CD format brought out the sonic quanities oi the music well. "Alsatian Cousin" is the first song on side one. The music is up- tempo and Morressy's voice is the guillotinebecause people like youmake me feel so tired when will you die?" The song ends with the sound of a guillo- tine falling. Most of thc lvrics on this album are dark. The music ranges from semi-fast to slow. If you like Morrissey's voice, I recommend this album. The album and CD were re- viewed courtesy of East Coast 4usic and Video. 25th anniversary of gore film by MICAH HARRIS Milt Writer This year marks the 25th anniversary of the splatter movie: that illegitimate offspring of the suspense genre that includes such "classics" as "Friday the Thirteenth" and "Silent Night, Deadly Night The splatter movie popularity can be traced back to John Carpenter's "Halloween" but its origins go further back to 1963, a former English professor named Herschell Gordon Lewis, and his quinsential gross-out, "Blood Feast Lewis made the transition from academis to the silver screen by describes the ritual: "They take all indignation, making soft-core porn flicks such the young girls and they cook'em It's evident that Lewis was as "Goldilock and the Three for their goddess Ramses poking fun at his own low-budget Bares At last, ready to carve out embarks on a murder spree, production with "artsy" touches a sub-genre all his own, Lewis removing select organs from his such as: a segue from a bloody, raised a mere $60,000 with which victims, and then serving the opened head to the flashing red he purchased the inept acting services of former Playboy playmate, Connie Mason, and a ton of animal offal. "Blood Feast" concerns the efforts of Florida caterer and Egyptian High-Priestess on the- side, Mr. Ramses, to resurrect the goddess of Ishtar, in the flesh unsavory dishes to Florida's upper crust via his catering service. A Neat scheme, such as it is, but Ramses hasn't reckoned on thc aforementioned detective who's "got a bug for Egyptian mythology Actually, he seems to have more of a bug for Mason, and i f the flesh be that of a Playboy who looks young enough to be his playmate, so much the better. daughter, with whom he attends To pull off this feat, Ramses a night class on cult worship. must recreate the "Blood Feast" ritual. As out detective hero Wednesday movie 'Tin Men" is a film that uses the 60s as a setting. Its heroes are two aluminum siding salesmen, played by Danny DeVito and Richard Dreyfuss. The two men meet when they run into each other's cars, which are both Cadil- lacs. The result of this accidental col- lison is a feud that culminates in Deyfuss' theft of DeVito's wife. But the joke is on Dreyfuss. DeVito is pleased with Dreyfuss' efforts, the marriage was on its last leg, anyway. 'The Fine Young Cannibals' The detective and his chief inspector take a look into Ramses' kitchen where they discover an idol of the egyptian fertiity goddess. "What is that?" the inspector asks. "That's Ishtar, Frank the detective explains matter-of- factly. The detective remembers Ramses is catering the birthday party of his jailbait girlfriend. "Call the Fremont residence the inspector orders, "and for Pete's sake, tell them not to eat anything As the jet-set prepares to munch down on Ramses' victims, he is trying to sacrifice the birthday girl on th impromptu altar of a kitchen cabinet. The cops arrive! Ramses hitches aride in teh back of a This is Richard Dreyfuss yelling collided, and this will end up wi now, y'hear? at Danny DeVito, who is off camera at this point. Their cars have just th Dreyfuss string DeVito's wife from him. So drive carefui.y � j���Jto are provide interesting backdrop garbage truck and gets crushed in music as a large number of shiny the trash compactor. Cadillacs parade through the "He died a fitting death for the garbage he was the inspector intones with riehteous light of a patrol car; or a drunken sailor makes his awkward gate down the street to the strains of "How Dry I Am rendered on the violin in a style that can only be described as a Suzuki method instructor's nightmare. In addition, the most famous scene of "Blood Feast" is when Ramses rips out the tongue of the above sailor's lady friend. This scene is set to comic timingthe tongue itself, which the unfortunate actress was compelled to hold in her mouth, was a sheep's tongue treated with Pine-Sol for preservation purposes.) But Lewis' self-mockery doesn't come off The x-quality that has endeared Ed Wood, rs " Plan Nine from Outer Space" to B- movie afficionodos is that Wood and his crew were convinced they were doing the cinematic equivalent oi Shakespeare, they took everything so seriously despite a lack of budget and talent. The resulting juxtaposition was hilarious in its absurdity. You wouldn't have made it funnier if vou had tried. J Lewis was all too aware of his shortcomings. "Blood Feast his classic, is merely an exploitative film that hawks guts in the same manner that earlier movies did sex. As such, it is trulv the Rosetta Stone of the splatter movie. Southerners are an odd lot to damn Yanks by JIM MILES Staff Writer On the South: Being a Yankee at heart and having travelled all over the world, I find that the South is the greatest place to live on earth for a number of reasons. I have spent a considerable amount of time up north and in Europe, and have found that the South is where my soul always has been and always will be. One of the main reasons I like the south is because of its gentle and polite people. Everyone here says thank you or "Have a nice day" and you can tell they relly mean it. Another thing abou t the glorius south is thc way nonconformity is treated. Southerners all think and act quite alike, which gives a person a certain sense of security. Even when Southerners pass someone who thinks or acts diffcrntly, they still give a polite wave or smile, making one feel as if they really belong. When out of earshot they only talk of the good things you have done for society, never remembering the things that make you different. Afterall, if they spoke of the bad things you'd done, it would make that handshake or smile seem insincere. Another thing I love about this great land is the language. Never have I heard the language so eloquently expressed. They speak this language so elopuently expressed. They speak this language so well that it sounds a bit strange. When speaking, they like to draw out their words so as to enjoy them as much as possible. Sometimes though they draw it out so long that they have to create new phrases to speed 'thangs' up. Phrases like 'how are you today are ingeniously splice together like "whatsup, how ar ye and my favorite, "howdy Dang it, I wish I could do this to the English language. The names in the South are the ultimate. Names like Jimmy-Toe- Jack-Bob, Mary-Ellen-Sue-Bob, and the one I've just got to name my first born, Goober, add to the hidden mystique that this great land holds for me. Knowing the length of these names, I now see why the word "Ya'll" is used. It makes good sense afterall, if you can't shorten the names why not do it to the English Language. I have noticed the things that are deemed "manly" by Southerners are the greatest of sports. Things like huntin fishin adn drivin' the truuuck around the McDonald's parking lot on weekend nights should be taught to every boy before he becomes a "Man During my visit, in order to fit in better with this culture, I decided to go on a safari, Southern style with the "men We were to protect our women and children from vicious killer birds, rabbits and deer. Out in the field they let their anger out by killing some poor unsuspection pigeon, (foul), with an armor piercing bullet from a over the terrible loss of cousin semi-automatic rifle. What a jimBob from his nearest ncighboi sport! When we were done with who lives 10 miles a way to cousin the day's fishin' and huntin the jeSse Joe, eighty years old, who money that was saved by not last saw him when he was just six having togrocery shop was spent days old. on driving the General Lee At the outset oi thc funeral it around the McDonald's parking was bleak and depressing but as thangs went on, relatives started cheerfully discussin the weather and the crops. Soon, the grim silence of death was broken as lot thousands of times the following Friday night. It neVer got monotonous because there was always something new to see. This is the people, who hadn't seen each ultimate style of living. A final subject most familiar in the world especially in the South is death. When visiting my numerous cousins in Dixie, I learned that cousin JimBob who was my half sister's uncle's grandfather twice removed on my mothers side, had died. To show my respect for the dead, and the living, I went to the funeral. I was expecting a grim funeral, but boy was I wrong. This is the true beauty of the South that I love so much. While in the funeral parlor I got to see the other in years came together to pay tribute. The ladies soon began gossipin and the men started talkin of pigeon, (foul), huntin. I thought, "Wow what an advanced culture to put their grief behind them and concentrate on important future events such as Aunt FrickleBob's lombago or whose hoc works best. Seeing this I was finally convinced that I had found it all. I want everyone to move to the South because it is the best land on earth as any modest Southerner entire community come together will tell ye Dance show begins original music This is a picture of Gina Weatherman and Ralph Bass dancing in last year's Dance Theater production. This year's starts on April 15, so everybody, get psyched. For more info, call 757-6390. ECU Flayhouie Picm Release The East Carolina Playhouse will end its 1987-88 season with an Evening of Dance and music. "The East Carolina Dance Thetre" will open on April 15 at 8:15 p.m. and will have additional perform- ances on April 16, April 18, and April 19 in McGinnis Theater. This year's concert will feature five compositons choreographed by the Dance Faculty of the De- partment of Theatre Arts and original music compositions by Otto Henry, Professor in the ECU School of Music, and Michael Bell, student composer. Everyone has been out of some- thing � time, money, energy�in their lifetime. Choreographer Patricia Weeks began to realize this fact and came up with the evening's first composistion, "Outages Dancing to an elec- tronic score composed by Otto Henry, several outages will be interpreted � out of line, sync, patience, control, etc. A lyrical "Pas de Deux" chore- graphed by Broadway vetran Mavis Ray is featured next. It is an interpretation of Chopin's "An- dante Spianato" and will be fol- lowed by Patricia Pertailion's "Ozone Layer "Ozone Layer an abrupt halt to the lyrical feel of the "Pas de Deux" in Ray's previous piece, relates the toll taken on the human psyche by the cataclysmic de- struction of the precious ozone layer we need to stay alive, as well as the stress of modern life. The Dance Concert takes a somewhat whimsical turn with "Des Oh Et Des Bas which is French for "Oops and Downs " According to choreographer Mavis Ray this composition is l ooselybased on the characters of Comedo r, Arte complete ' with the mask and the tragiconv edy sense of fun present in � Cornedia de Arte" characters. The French Flair of the composition's title is heightenend See DANCE, page 9 Sprin NEW YORK (AP) - Bract Springsteen has turned dow jntold amounts of money forl :ommercial use of his song, "Born In the U.S.A He gave it to the akers of HBO's "Dear Amen ?ttcrs Home from Vietnam" forl tree. Filmmaker Bill Coutune edited! thousands of feet of archival! footage into a backdrop for th( letters in this devastating 90 ninute documentary, premienn. unday on HBO. Besides Springsteen, the mndtrack includes vintage '60il rock from such artists as thtj tolling Stones, Bob Dylan and Marvin Gave. The letters art ff-camera by a star-studded casj f voices, including Robert Dq sliro, Kathleen Turner, Robii Williams and Michael J Fox, whq ill donated their time. At a recent screening in " 'ork, some members of th ludience were so moved bv th HooH GORDON, Ark (AP) oncatanated Order i bo's Snark of the Universe entertained Gurdon High Sch students recently with a historv i the international lumberman organization interspersed song. Hoo Hoo International. 7,500 members is ba Gurdon. The top officer in group � the Snark Campbell of Woy Woy Bay Australia. Campbell and 12 other Hi Hoo officials were in Gurdon board oi directors meeting. I Tarplev, Hoo Hoo execu director, said the organizai had members in 35 states and fou foreign countries. One of the Hoo Hoos at th meeting was Dick Wilson o Atlanta, who led the students n the Hoo Hoo veil which goes, "11 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9, Bv the Tail of Black Cat, Black Cat, Hoo Ho Why count to nine? Tarpley said it was ntu; deajUpg.vvith the orrnation oi tl organization. The meeting startei at 1:29 p.m. The annual meeting held and begins on the i month and the ninth day on thf ninth hour, on the ninth mir j The Board of Directors the Supreme Nine. The lapel pi of members displays the Hoo Hcj logo of the black cat forming nine with its tail. The term "Snark Tarpley sail was taken from Lewis Can 1 book, "The Hunting of the Snarl Other official titles of Hoo H officeholders are: Scrivenott Bojum, Jabberwock, Custocatiaj Arcanopcr and Gurdon. Othl more normal titles include chairman, several vice presiderj and a secretary-treasun Campbell is assisted in his ol duties bv a State Duputv Snal and Vice-Gerent Snark. Dance show starts Apr. 15 Continued from page 8 by Ray's use of 'Sonata tor BJ soon and Clarinet by Fren composer Frances Poulenc,as i music for her composition. The title fo the final piece m tl Dance Concert, "Slaughter Tenth Avenue suggest so: what guesome subject matter H is actuallv a melodramatic )a. ballet depicting the ill-fated mance between and innocd . young man and a not-so-innod Strip tease artist. Slaughter on Tenth Avenu reographed by David .jet, takes place in New V tty during the 1930's in a sle mth Avenue dive inhabited ick-pockets, murderers and inds of low-lifes found in icked Citv" Wanstreet chard Rodgers' score writ jt the 1936 Broadway show our Toes as the music for jmedic melodrama. Single tickets are priced at S jr the general public, $4,001 CU students and groups ot t more. vanmp mv �mi iiMiiqpii � "� "� THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRILS, 1968 mart ne because people ike me feel sv tired vou die?' The song . nd or a guillo- e l ricson tins album ranges from It you like 1 recommend ' were re- urtes( East Coast e film I I ev i w as budget touches dv, � e red nken - vard g i ti i ns : red on I � tx en I u w a s to B- . nwas fill " , . 1 v 1 U f his � the sa 1 anks : u sin � ��� � irs Id �� � neral it but as irtcd n the weather � - � n as seen � � ilkin of luntin. �vhat an ilture to put their grief n and concentrate on �ture events such as � leBob's lombago or ?rksbest ig this I was finally red that I had found it allI ryone to move to the ause it is the best land on my modest Southerner lei! ve al music les the toll taken on thehuman he by the cataclysmic de- Ttion of the precious ozone j- we need to stay alive, as well le stress of modem life. le Dance Concert takes a ;vvhat whimsical turn with Oh Et Des Bas which iS :h for "Oops and Downs rding to choreographer Is Ray this composition is iy based on the characters of nedia Del Arte complete j the mask and the tragicom- I sense of fun present in nedia de Arte" characters. e French Flair of the )sition's title is heightenend iee DANCE, page 9 Springsteen lends song to HBO war special NEW YORK (AP) Bruce ISpringsteen has turned down �untold amounts of money for Icommerrial useof his song, "Born in the U.S.A He gave it to the makers of HBO's "Dear America: I otters Home from Vietnam" for I tree. filmmaker Bill Couturie edited thousands of feet of archival footage into a backdrop for the letters in this devastating 90- :nmute documentary, prcmiering (Sunday on HBO. Besides Springsteen, the oundtrack includes vintage '60s hock from such artists as the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan and j Marvin Gave. The letters are read !f-camera by a star-studded cast f voices, including Robert De iro, Kathleen Turner, Robin V illiams and Michael J. Fox, who all donated their time. t a recent screening in New oik, some members- oi the audience were so moved bv the film they were unable to get out of their seats when it was over. The documentary is based on the book of the same name and plays on HBO throughout April. "Dear America" is different from other Vietnam movies in that it is told in the words of the vets themselves in the often strikingly eloquent letters they wrote to loved ones back home: -A lieutenant who had just seen a soldier lose his leg writes to his brother, "I've never seen such bravery and guts before and I'm stunned by it. You shoulda seen my men fight. They were going after wounded men no one else would go after. You shoulda seen my brave men -Writes Army nurse Lynda Van Devanter, "I'm sick of facing, every day, a new bunch of children ripped to pieces. They're just kids-eighteen, nineteen years old! It stinks! Whole lives ahead of them - cut off. I'm sick to death of it. I've got to get out of here " Almost all the footage came from the heretofore untapped NBC News archives. ABC's Vietnam footage had already been used in several movies, and CBS does not allow outside producers to use its archives. NBC's library had been closed to filmmakers until General Electric bought the network and changed the policy. "I happened to be at the right place at the right time said Couturie. HBO said that because Couturie shot none of the film, the Academy Awards committee turned down the documentary for Oscar consideration, but HBO plans to put it up for an Emmy. Couturie said his interviews with vets from an earlier project convinced him of the importance of the letters, virtually the only link between those in Vietnam and "the world The other link was rock 'n' roll. The soundtrack is a '60s treasury. But Springsteen's "Bom in the U.S.A became the anthem of Vietnam veterans' disillusionment and courage in the '80s. Springsteen had allowed the song to be used once before, in the Vietnam play "Tracers produced by Tom Bird, co- producer of the HBO film. Couturie just had to have the song for the ending of "Dear America "We went to Springsteen and asked him if we could use it, and he immediately said yes. It didn't take one second for him to say yes. In fact, his comment was, 'It's the vets' song. Of cou.se, you can use it Couturie said. Springsteen donated the song on the condition that all the music be donated, giving the producers leverage to obtain the other music without cost. The film is structured chronologically and punctuated by stark graphics describing the escalation of the conflict. The combination of music and pictures evokes the era, not just the war. But above it all are the words. Couturie knew what he wanted in the reading of the letters - a delicate balance of emotion that didn't go over the edge into melodrama. He found himself giving direction to the biggest names in acting - De Niro, Williams, Turner, Fox, Martin Sheen, Sean Pcnn, Willem Da foe, Brian Dennehy, John Heard, Harvey Kcitel, Randy Quaid, Howard Rollins Jr. and John Savage, among others. Ellen Burstyn reads the last, most devastating letter, from a mother to a son who died in the conflict 15 years earlier. When Burstyn arrived at the studio, Couturie said, she brushed him off, insisting brusquely that they just get on with it. "My heart was sinking he said. "I was going, oh, God, this woman has a lunch date or something and wants to get out of here, and this is the most crucial letter in the film, and I really blew it, I've picked the wrong person She was not the wrong person. She had been rehearsing the letter on her own and couldn't discuss it, she had to just dc it. "That's the only letter that was done in one take Couturie saiu. "She went in and just nailed it. It was an awesome performance TH� 6AS T TA.RCU-INIAKt t NCUJS MAK�S AA� IOK SOC'AU-Y- COAJSCIOUS I OH� COULD L�AH rgOMTHiS- Hoo Hoos school GORDON, Ark. (AP) � The "oncatanated Order of Hoo loo's Snark of the Universe itertained Gurdon High School tudents recently with a history of tc international lumberman's rganization interspersed with ng. 1 loo Moo International, with �500 members is based in Burdon. The top officer in the Hi up � the Snark � is Dick Campbell oi Woy Woy Bay in Australia. KCampbcll and 12 other Hoo ;Mdo officials were in Gurdon for a board of directors meeting. Billy Tarpley, Hoo Hoo executive director, said the organization '�had members in 35 states and four foreign countries. One oi the Hoo Hoos at the meeting was Dick Wilson of Atlanta, who led the students in the Hoo Hoo veil which goes, "1- 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9, Bv the Tail oi the Black Cat, Black Cat, Hoo Hoo Why count to nine? Tarpley said it was ritual dfllfcng, vilh the formation oi the Organi za tion. The meeting started at 129 p.m. The annual meeting is held and begins on the ninth month and the ninth day on the ninth hour, on the ninth minute. The Board oi Directors is called the Supreme Nine. The lapel pin of members displays the Hoo Hoo logo oi the black cat forming a nine with its tail. The term "Snark Tarpley said, was taken from Lewis Carroll's book, "The Hunting of the Snark Other official titles of Hoo Hoo officeholders are: Scrivenotcr, Bojum, Jabberwock, Custocatian, Afcanoper and Gurdon. Other more normal titles include a chairman, several vice presidents Hd a secretary-treasurer. Campbell is assisted in his official duties by a State Duputy Snark Hd Vice-Gerent Snark. JDance show jptarts Apr. 15 Continued from page 8 Ray's use of "Sonata for Bas- on and Clarinet by French :mposcr Frances Poulenc, as the lusic for her composition. The title fo the final piece in the )ance Concert, "Slaughter on tenth Avenue suggest some- vhat guesome subject matter but s actually a melodramitic jazz- wllet depicting the ill-fated ro- nance between and innocent oung man and a not-so-innocent strip tease artist. "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue choreographed by David Wan- street, takes place in New York City during the 1930's in a sleazy ' Tenth Avenue dive inhabited by pick-pockets, murderers and all kinds of low-lifes found in the "Wicked City Wanstreet uses Richard Rodgers' score written for the 1936 Broadway show "On Your Toes as the music for his comedic melodrama. Single tickets are priced at $5.00 for the general public, $4.00 for ECU students and groups of ten or more. GIVE BLOOD, PLEASE. The motto of the club is "Health, Happiness and a Long Life The organization has a nine sentence code of ethics and a nine- word golden rule: "fraternal, helpful, grateful, friendly, tolerant, progressive, industrious, loyal, ethical According to Tarpley, Hoo Hoo is the oldest industrial fraternal organization in existence. Membership is drawn by invitation from all aspects of the forest products industry. It includes people from forestry, sawmilling, research, education, manufacturing and marketing of all wood-based products. He said Hoo Hoo believed that "fraternal contact with live progressive lumbermen in all branches of the business can provide us with the valuable ideas and social contact The start oi the organization came as a result of a chance meeting of six men at the Hotel Hall at Gurdon in 1892. At nine minutes post the? thatday.the ocgaxnzaUon was.begun; To.date more than 90,000 men have enrolled as members of the Hoo Hoo since that day. Boiling Arthur Jonhnson, a founder of the group, coined the term Hoo Hoo to describe a nine- strand tuft of nair atop the otherwise bald head of lumberman Charles H. Mcgarver, later to become Hoo Hoo member No. 1 and first Snark of the Universe. Each Hoo Hoo member has a number assigned to him for life, said Tarpley. The International Headquarters of Hoo Hoo was moved from Norwood, Mass to Gurdon in 1981. Today there are more than 250 Hoo Hoo clubs throughout the world. The official publication of the organization is a quarterly magazing, "Log and Tally A museum of Hoo Hoo memorabilia is located next to the log cabin headquarters of the organization here, which features the group's emblem, a black cat, at the entrance. Flags from Australia, New Zealand, New Guinea, Canada, Figi, the United States, Arkansas and the Hoo Hoo flag are displayed. The fraternal organization also maintains a monument � topped by a black cat � containing the names of all the Snarks of the Universe, next to the train depot in Gurdon. Tarpley said a second monument would be erected soon next to the present one, which is running out of space for Snark names. The International Convention of Hoo Hoo International will be held in 1992 at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs. The meeting, held in Seattle last year, is moved each year. Tarpley said one of the greatest assets of Hoo Hoo was the Redwood Memorial Grove, located in the Prairie Creek area of northern California, north of Eureka. "The grove contains some of the oldest living trees on earth, and wasdedicatedinl967,andisopen to the public he said. COLLATION IS NOT A DIRTY WORD . . . (Ka la shan. ka-) 1. the act. process, or result of gathering (the sections of a book) together in proper order for binding. IT'S OUR BUSINESS We specialize in duplicating and binding multiple page documents & FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES We are open early & late Next to Chico's in Georgetown Shops 758-2400 is VW ft Student Union kh ' 1 Coming Attractions Wednesday, April 6 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre TIN MEN BUY ONE GET ONE r��� iVk W F AThursday'April 7" Sunday� APril 10 ' 8:00 p.m. Hendrix � WALL STREET Monday, April 11 8:00 p.m. Hendrix SNEAK PREVIEW "DEAR AMERICALETTERS HOME FROM VIETNAM" Remember BAREFOOT ON THE MALL f The big and delicious sandwich is a big, delicious bargain during Subway's Two-for-Tuesdav 'Two for One" sale. j Enjoy America's favorite sandwiches and salads on Tuesday. Buy one and get one FREE And remember, we bake our buns fresh, on the spot! m 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 Sandwiches & Salads The Plaza 756-2110 With purchase of 22 oz. soft drink. Stanton Square 757-1009 I THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports Pirates sweep Indians; even CAA mark at 4-4 ECU's baseball team accomplished a great deal over the weekend as it swept a three- game series from Colonial Athletic Association rival William and Mary at Harrington Field over the weekend. Sweeping any team, especially a Colonial toe, is a grand achievement, but consider these notes: Two of ECU's three wins over Willian and Mary were against all-CAA pitcher Bill Prezioso, who took losses in games 1 and 3. The Pirates climbed back out of the hole they were in by improving their CAA record to 4- 4, and now have a good chance at finishing in the league's upper division. �ECU reached the 20 win plateau for the 12th consecutive year and have a good shot at winning more than 30 for the fifth time in six years. The ECU bats, which ahd gone cold over the previous week, were in flames over the weekend with base hits (30-91,330). ECU. 20-9 overall and 4-4 in the CAA, is preparing for another big week. The Pirates will host Liberty at Harrington Wednesday at 3 p.m. in a non- conference battle. The Flames are coached bv former Yankee great, Bobby Richardson. Thursday night the Pirates will renew their annual exhibition game with the kinston Indians at Grainger Stadium in Kinston at 7 p.m. This weekend ECU will visit George Mason in a key three- game series at Fairfax. Last year the Pirates lost three times at GMU before beating the Patriots in the CAA tournament. Jay McGraw, who hit safely in five consecutive games including two home runs for the week, was named the Colonial Player of the Week. The Charlotte, NC native improved his batting average to .333 by driving in seven runs with two homers, a triple and two doubles. McGraw, a senior, doubled and homered last Thursday as ECU swept St. Bonaventure6-5and 15- 3. McGraw's biggest competition for the second CAA award of the year, came from his own teammates, who also produced great weeks at the plate. Junior David Ritchie, who has performed well since taking over at shortstopa week ago, went 8 for 16 for the week, including a triple, six RBI and three stolen bases; Calvin Brown (6 for 19 with 7 RBI to improve his team-leading total to 37). Steve Godin (hit safely in three games including game-winning RBI with suicide squeeze bunt against William and Mary- Sunday); Jake Jacobs having pitched second shutout oi year with 5-0 win over W&M Saturday striking out seven and walking none. Jacobs improved to 4-2 and lowered his ERA to below 3.00 as ECU topped the Tribe 5-0 in the first game Saturday. No William and Mary runner reached third base after the first inning, and number one and two hitters David Ritchie and John Thomas for five base hits to lead the Pirates to victory. Thomas' double in the fourth sent Chris Cauble and Rirchie home and gave ECU it 5-0 lead. The Pirates exploded to score 13 times in the first three innings off of nine hits, then coasted to the 13- 2 win. Freshman Scott Stevens went the distance on the mound, striking out seven, giving up two runs after the decision had already been determined. Thomas went 3 for 4 for ECU while Calvin Brown ahd four RBIs. Freshman Kevin Riggs, who took over the starting role at third last week, doubled in the first as ECU scored on a base hit, a sacrifice, an error and a fielder's choice. Brown singled in the second and W;illliam and Mary committed two errors to lift ECU to an 8-0 advantage. The Pirates looked for the jugular in the third when McGraw, Brown and Godin hit three consecutive doubles helping ECU to score five more. TV McGraw is player of week ECU senior lav McGraw, whose hot bat helped lead the Pirates to five consecutive victories last week, was named the Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Week, having been announced Monday. McGraw, a left-fielder, hit safely in each of the five games as ECU swept a double-header from St. fconaveitftire and a three-game scries from Coonial rival William and Mary. For the week, McGraw went 5-13 (.3S4 average) with two home runs, two doubles and a triple. McGraw also collected seven RBI and the stole three bases as the Pirates improved to 20-9 on the year. The Charlotte, N.C. native improved his season average to .333, and recently moved into second place on ECU's all-time career home run, RBI and doubles lists. Against St. Bonaventure last Thursday, McGraw doubled in the first inning to score one in a 6- 5 win, then smacked a three-run homer in the nightcap tp lead a 15- 3 Pirate route. In the three-game sweep of William and Mary, McGraw doubled, tripled and homered as ECU improved to 4-4 in the league. McGraw joins James Madison's Dana Allison as the two winners of the Colonial award thus far in 19S8. �� �,�� The Pirate baseball team upped its hopes for a CAA regular season title over the weekend by sweeping a trio of games from conference-foe William & Mary. (Photo by Ellen Murphy � ECU Photo Lab) ECU to battle with Indians By TIM CHANDLER Sports Kditor When the Pirates battle the Indians Thursday night, both sides should come out as big winners. East Carolina will carry its baseball team a few miles down Highway 11 Thursday night for an exhibition, seven-inning battle on the baseball field against the Kinston Indians in Grainger Stadium. Game time for the contest is set for 7 p.m. The Pirate baseball program, the Kinston Indians and also the tans have a lot to gain from the event, according to North Johnston, vice-president of the Kinston organization. For the Indians, the event gives the team a much-needed pre- season tu ne up before their season opens up on Friday against the Hagerstown Suns. "It gives our guys a chance to play under the lights before the season starts Johnston said. "They have been practicing during the day since workouts began, so this will give them a chance to get acclimated to how the ball looks coming at them under the lights. It is sort of like a dry run to get ready for opening night For the Pirate players the incentive to playing the game is to see how they might stack up against professional players Johnston said. "It gives them something to shoot for Johnston said. 'They can judge their talent against players that are now playing professionally. They will also be able to talk to the players here (Kinston) before and after the game to find outjhings about pro ball East Carolina will also benefit financially from the game as the gate receipts collected Thursday will be split between the Indians and the Pirate baseball team, according to Johnston. ECU students attending the game gain their benefits at the gate and at the concession stand on Thursday. Students wih a valid student identification card will be admitted into the game for $1.50. Once inside the Grainger Stadium gates, 12 ounce drinks of all form (soft drinks and beer) can be purchased for a mere 50 cents as part of a season-long promotion known as Thirsty Thursday. "Those prices will be the same even when our season begans Johnston said. "First and foremost we are playing this game to market our team to other parts of North Carolina. Students can always get in for $1.50 with an I.D. and each Thursday we will have our Thirsty Thursday promotion (with 50 cent 12 ounce drinks). "We hope that a lot of people from the Greenville area will come and watch the game Johnston continued. "It is a good chance for them to come and hoot and holler and find out a little bit about what the Kinston Indians are all about IRS Softball is in full swing Jay McGraw was named as the CAA player-of-the-week this week. (Photo by ECU Sports Information) Campus Softball action is still in full swing. And even some big swings. The All-Campus Home Run Derby Canmpions were crowned last week at the women's softball field. In men's competition, Derrick Taylor and Jeff Parker tied for the title. Michael Quinn was name runner-up. The women's slug- fest also ended in a tie. Judy Ausherman and Phylis shared the crown. Jeanette Roth took runner- up honors. (What?) In regular season softball action, IMA RECK's to picks are holding true. The Flunkees have cruised in their first two outtings, including a 17-2 shellacking of the Brown Bombers. In other women's action, the Clement Tigress stunned the Belk Babes, 13-12, and the Enforcers ran their record to 2-0 with a 28-0 drugging of 14 KT. In men's action, Milton Speight and John Hasen led the Jones Homeboys to a 13-12 victory over the Jones Luthers' Boys. Mike Brown led Luthers' Boys. Mike Miller and Scott Schecter were leaders as the Lips smacked Sig Ep "C 13-9. In other key man's games, Sigma Phi Epsilon clowned Kappa Alpha, 9-6; Devils Crotch beat the Little Kings, 7-3; the Dirty Dozen cooked Fried City D$ D, 13-7, the Alcoholics wobbled past Phi Tau, 9-6; the Talking Bats disarmed Armed & Dangerous, 7-5; and America's Team swung past the Danglers, 13-5. And a final word on softball. The Rental Tool Co. I.R.S. Softball All-Nighter is set for April 22-24. The tournament is open to men's and women's teams! Entry fee has been set at $50 (a real bargain) and entry deadline is April 13. For more information, contact Jeanette Roth or Nancv Mize at 757-6387 or stop by Memorial Gym and ask for help ! ! ! The tournament is being held in conjunction with the annual Pirate PurpleGold Pigskin Pi gout Party. Get your team in on the fun today! The l.R.S. Track Meet is just around the bend! On Wednesday, April 6, six teams will compete in different track and field events at Bunting Track. Events get under way at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon and last until 6 p.m. Don't forget, Co-Rec Volleyball dinks back in action after a brief Easter break. All matches are played at Minges Coliseum. Richard Bell guides ECU's defensive plans By TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor Richard Bell believes a successful football team must first be an improving football team. Bell, East Carolina University's new defensive coordinator, is currently mired with a load of work during annual spring football drills. He hopes by the time the team takes the field to kick off the year in the fall his team will have the same belief. "If every player on our team will just go out each Saturday and give over 100 percent, even it is only one or two percent (over), then through an 11-game season the team should improve 10 to 20 percent � and that could make a big difference Bell said. "If the players will employ this philosophy then I think the victories will take care of themselves Improvement of that degree may sound like a tough assignment especially if you consider what Bell had to work with upon his arrival at the university back in early February. Gone from a 5-6 team of a year ago were six key defensive starters (Ellis Dillahunt, Vinson Smith, Bubba Waters, Medrick Rainbow, Ron Gilliard and John Williamson) and a handful of key reserves. But if there was a person capable of restructuring the defense for the Pirates it was Bell, according to ECU head coach Art Baker. "I may be prejudiced, but I think that Richard Bell is the best defensive coordinator in the country Baker said. "He is knowledgeable and he is a great motivator. "Anytime you lose players of the caliber of the ones that we lost, you are going to have an uphill battle Baker continued. "But the players have high hopes and Richard (Bell) is so well organized and prepared that we are very confident. In fact in last Saturday's scrimmage, I thought the defense looked better than at anytime since I have been coaching here The defensive departures facing Bell and his defensive assistants meant the installation of a new defensive scheme for the playbook. The new-look defense employs a multiple, eight-man front, which, according to Baker, fits the Pirates to a "T "It (the new defense) is an aggresive, attacking type of defense Baker said. One should not think for a moment that Bell's hopes or spirits were dampened in the least when he received word of the numerous vacancies in need of replacement on the defensive side of the ball when he arrived. "I'm a firm believer in the old thought that 90 percent of the game is played above the shoulder pads Bell said. "You've got to go into every game with the thought that you can win and that you have a chance Bell came to East Carolina after serving as the head of the Duke University defense for the past five years. Bell's experience as a defensive coordinator stretches back over the past 16 years, excluding the 1982 season when he served as head coach at South Carolina. Bell and Baker have also served on the same staff before, coaching on the staff at Texas Tech. "Coaching is coaching no matter where you are Bell said. "What you have to do is go in and sell yourself and what you believe in. The mental attitude of the players, whether at Duke or East Carolina or wherever, is the essential key to having success In fact, according to Bell, a mental attitude which is in the correct frame leads to the possibilty of many victories for a team. "Right now, what I'm emphasizing to our players is to get better every day Bell said. "If we do that, The wins will take care of themselves Bell, like most football coaches around the country, enters this and every season with the sweet thoughts of experiencing the perfect, unbeaten year. "We will enter the vear with that philosophy (of winning all 11 games) and build on it Bell said. rL!ieKe.in pUttin8 Soals out of reach, but never out of sight If dunngthecourseofthe season we need to adjust our plans or goals then we will do it. K -2 Wcnt is for me to go ��- sr,han PS petore, Bell continued. If that happens, everybody should happy with the results lrates c Sunny skies and warm jemperatures greeted ECL Jltimate Iratcs as they took to the field for the 1988 Easter Iggstravaganza, April 2 and 3 in Wilmington, N.C. Eight teams from across the state turned out iturday morning at U'C-V Jrooks field for the Easter eekend tournament At the end f play Sunday afternoon, the rates were the proud owners of he tournament trophy and rrv han one case of sunburn. A steady breeze blew at the start f play on Saturday, prompting he I rates to employ a z lefense against N. C State in the first matchup of the tournarrv Jy forcing the State team t I ipwind the Irates cau tennis te ECU's tennis team suffered t losses last week as the men's team ?nded their eight match winrt streak and the women tough match to rival Camp Iniversity. The Pirates travelled I where they were shut out i - fourth time this spring, 0-9. ECU's number one men's - Ion Melhorn was defeat) : Ion's Stefan Hager, 6-2 the Pirate lose. Elon swept the Pira- straight sets, as ECU covz Michael NEW YORK (AP)O iMichael Jordan, who scored jseason-high 59 points again (Detroit Sunday, has been name! BA riaycr oi the Week :riod ending Sunday. The league also announc Monday that San Antonio's Gre Anderson, the final selection the first round of the 1987 NBj 1988 NCAA Tourne Champsl Coach K DURHAM. N.C. (AP)-Dukl ach Mike Krzyewski's hou? ras broken into and his car si i cr the weekend while he w .4 aching the Blue Devils in thl JCAA tournament in k f �ty, Mo authorities ud A car stolen from I rzyzewski house was ued in fereak-in Friday night, accordinj to Lt. W. L. Lawrence oi I Barham Countv Sheriff DOC DOC ' Woodsy Owl for Clean Air Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Service, USD. A. � nn �i m m am-in�mmiMm6m&aipi0ilm m 0m'm"m w'mim��rmmtfmmmta0fia A ! f THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 5,1988 11 at 4-4 the weekend h sweeping a trio !Cl Photo Lab) ndians nee Thursday Students wih a lent identification card admitted into the game for 5 - de the Grainger irrigates, 12 ounce drinks of � and beer) can I for a mere 50 cents a season-long n known as Thirstv lay. will be the same uir season begans m said. First and -t we are playing this market our team to other irts of North Carolina. Students . ays get in for $1.50 with an D. and each Thursday we will ave our Thirstv Thursday n (with 50cent 12 ounce that a lot of people om the Greenville area will I and watch the game n continued. "It is a good them to come and hoot Jr d holler and find out a little bit I: ut what the Kir.ston Indians 1: ill about" swing ?cn set at $50 a real bargain) and kitry deadline is April 13. For tore information, contact jeanette Roth or Nancy Mize at 6387 or stop by Memorial iym and ask for help ! ! ! The lournament is being held in :onunction with the annual 'irate PurpleGold Pigskin igout Party. Get your team in on the fun today! The I.R.S. Track Meet is just -ound the bend! On Wednesday, ril 6, six teams will compete in hfferent track and field events at Bunting Track. Events get under wa v at 230 Wednesday afternoon �nd last until 6 p.m. Don't forget, Co-Rec Volleyball pinks back in action after a brief :astcr break. All matches are )layed at Mingcs Coliseum. ans f themselves Bell, like most football coaches iround the country, enters this ind every season with the sweet thoughts of experiencing the K rfect, unbeaten year. "We will enter the year with hat philosophy (of winning all 11 7mes) and build on it Bell said. : believe in putting goals out of acn, but never out of sight If luringthecourseofthe season we wed to adjust our plans or goals hen we will do it. "All I want is for the kids to eo alk off the field and sav that they toyed better than the week fore, Bell continued. "If that Mppens, everybody should be appy with the results Irates capture Easter tourney sunny skies and warm temperatures greeted ECU's I inmate Irates as they took to the field for the 1988 Easter i stravaganza, April 2 and 3 in Wilmington, N.C. Eight teams from across the state turned out Saturday morning at UNC-W's Brooks field for the Easter weekend tournament. At the end ol play Sunday afternoon, the Irates were the proud owners of the tournament trophy and more than one case of sunburn. A steady breeze blew at the start ol play on Saturday, prompting the Irates to employ a zone d fense against N. C. State in the ! st matchup of the tournament. By forcing the State team to throw i wind the Irates caused numerous turnovers and rolled to a 15-3 victory. The Irates' next game pitted them against an undermanned Appalachian State team. Experience and depth were key factors in ECU's second victory, as the Irates won 15-1. The Irates faced a more formidable opponent as they faced a psyched-up UNC-W team. First half action saw the two teams trade goal for goal until the score was tied at 4-4. The Irates turned up the intensity to lead at halftime 8-6. The Irates employed a zone defense with good results in the second half to pull away to a 15-7 win. Defensive intensity and mistake-free offense characterized ECU play as the irates moved into the semi-finals Sunday morning. Casual Squids, a Raleigh-Wilmington combination team, took the opening pull and scored to jump to a 1-0 lead, the Irates then went on a tear to lead at half, 9-2. The second half saw a much better Squid performance, but the early deficit proved too much, as the Irates won 17-9, to move into the tournament finals. The final matchup pitted the Irates against the host team, UNC-W, in a replay of Saturday's last game. The kcyed-up hometown team brought a vocal group of supporters with them as they took the field for the championship game. UNC-W played tough, matching goals with the Irates to a 4-4 tie, in front of an alternately boisterous and silent sideline. The Irates then pulled away, quieting the crowd and taking a 10-5 lead at halftime. The second half provided more of the same, with the Irates outscoring UNC-W 9-2 and rolling on to the tournament victory 19-7. The Irates take to the field in Greenville this weekend, as they host Ultimax XI on the Intramural fields outside Ficklcn Stadium. Play will begin Staurday morning at 11:00 and continue all day Saturday and Sunday. The public is invited to come out and support the home team. Tennis teams falter in pair of losses 1 VU's tennis team suffered two scs last week as the men's team ended their eight match winning streak and the women lose a tough match to rival Campbell I niversity. rhe Pirates travelled to Elon, where they were shut out for the : urth time this spring, 0-9. U's number one men's seed, Melhorn was defeated by s Stefan Hager, 6-2, 7-5, in the Pirate lose. Elon swept the Pirates in straight sets, as ECU could not contain the strength of the Elon team. The Lady Pirates were hosted by the Campbell Camels on Wednesday in a match where rivalry can always be found. The Lady Pirates lose the match, 6-3,but not without a fight. The Camels lead four matches to two after the singles competition, as the Lady Pirates hoped to sweep the doubles matches. In the number one and two doubles ECU battled as they lost both matches in three sets. Karla Hoyle teamed up with Susan Mattocks, who played for Campbell before transferring to ECU, in the first doubles match. The duo lose the first set 6-2, came back to win the second set 6-4, before Campbell's Karen Poole and Missy Register won the last set, 6-3. The number doubles also went into three sets as joey Millard and Kim Bergen, playing in her first match of the year, were defeated by the Camel's Deanna Gaskins and Antoinette Birkness, 6-0,1-6, 7-5. The Lady Pirates lose, even the 1987-1988 scries wi th Campbell to 1-1, after ECU's 5-4 win of the fall. The Lady Pirates, now 11-7 overall and 6-5 on the spring, will be in action again this Wednesday as they host the Monarchs of Old Dominion University at 3 pm. The men, whose record is now 16-7 overall and 9-6 for the spring, will conclude their season this weekend as they compete in the Azeala Classic at Wilmington. Michael Jordan earns NBA honors NEW YORK (AP) � Chicago's had Jordan, who scored a on-high 59 points against roit Sunday, has been named Player of the Week for the iod ending Sunday. The league also announced nday that San Antonio's Greg Anderson, the final selection in the first round of the 1987 NBA draft, was named Rookie of the Month for March. Jordan, a former University of North Carolina standout, averaged 39.8 points, 5.1 assists and 3.3 steals per game last week as the Bulls won three of four road contests. He also shot .576 from the field and .880 from the foul line. Jordan leads the league in scoring with a 34.7 average and in steals with a 3.14 average. In winning the Player of the Week award, he beat out Cleveland's Mark Price, New York's Patrick Ewing, Portland's Kevin Duckworth, Utah's John Stockton and Thurl Bailey, � t t,i ' 1988 NCAA Tourney Champs Indiana's Waymon Tisdalc, Golden State's Chris Mullen, San Antonio's Jon Sundvold and the Los Angeles Lakers' Byron Scott. Anderson, playing all three frontcourt positions for the Spurs, averaged 14.6 points, 8.8 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 17 games last month. He led San Antonio in rebounding nine times and in blocks 10 times. Among the players he beat for the monthly honor were the Los Angeles Clippers' Ken Norman, Phoenix's Armon Gilliam and New York's Majkjackspn. KANSrS JrVHAWKS Coach K's house broken into DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Duke oach Mike Krzyewski's house as broken into and his car stolen �vr the weekend while he was Wing the Blue Devils in the CAA tournament in Kansas ity, Mo authorities said. A car stolen from the rzyzewski house was used in a reak-in Friday night, according Lt W. L. Lawrence of the 'urham County Sheriff's Department. Deputies were called about 11:30 p.m. Friday by someone who reported a break-in in northeastern Durham County. The person reportedly got in his pickup truck and chased the car for several miles to a dead end, where the man jumped out of the car and fled into the woods, police said. Deputies then ran a check on the car, a 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity, and discovered that it belonged to Krzyzewski. Krzyzeski's house was checked, Lawrence said, but decided not to tell the coach about the break-in until after Saturday's Final Four semifinal game, which Duke lost to Kansas 66-59. No one has been arrested in the case, police said. Typesetters Needed for Sundays, Tuesdays, and the Summer. If You can type, you can typeset. Applj at The East Carolinian Don't be a Block Head JEg7 Read Wat iEafit (Earnltnian THESE BLOOMING LOW FARES CAN GET YOU THERE WITH MONEY TO SPARE i HURRY! Los Angeles$248 Miami$150 Orlando$190 Dallas$238 New Orleans$28 Houston$218 Chicago$17: Boston$171 New York$H8 Washington$128 Philadelphia$178 St. Louis$188 Denver$238 Kansas City$218 Baltimore$128 Seattle$248 Phoenix $248 Newark$118 Nashville$158 Minneapolis$208 Las Vegas $306 Tucson$288 San Francisco $248 Salt Lake City $278 Atlanta$158 Call If Your City Is Not Shown READ THE FINE PRINT Tiese airfares are the io�.e- rouratnp rates 'rom Greenville NO currently ir e"ect tor travel through May 20 Spa' � 'S !wfl ted and travel restrictions and advanct purchase re quirements apply Rates s ;r, t- for off peak travel Fares an other days are sfcghtlv higher Once purchased, yur t i rO cannot be changed nor punded. Fares are -ruhiect to change at any time Mos fare" now require 7 dav advjp purchase ITG TRAVEL CENTER THE PLAZA GREENVILLE MON. THRU FRI. 9 A.M5 P.M. 355-5075 one OiK. M ) V- ��K i Woodsy Owl for Clew Air Give a hoot. Don't pollute. rest Service, U.S.D.A. VALUABLE COUPONS FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL 12 Exposure $1.97 Disc. $2.47 24 Exp. - $3.77 36 Exp. - $4.97 Good on 110. 126 & Disc, color print C-41 roll orders. ' 35 MM Users try our MARK 35 Custom Processing 12 Exp. 24 Exp. 36 Exp. $2.37 $4.47 $5.97 Offer Good From 4-5-88 to 4-15-88 STUDENT STORES Wright Building Rental Tool Co.ECU Intramural Softball All Nighter April 22-24 No eligibility restrictions $50 entry fee entry form must be postmarked by April 13 For additional information contact Jeamette Roth or Nance NIze at 757-6387 or 757-6443 m 0 m �� mi uwmmmw ny' mm J I 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 5,1988 Duke gave no excuses for loss KANSAS CITY (AP)- Duke offered no excuses. Coach Mike Krzyzewski would have it no other way. "We gave it our best shot senior Kevin Strickland said after Kansas eliminated the Blue Devils in the NCAA Tournament semifinals at Kcmpcr Arena. 'They outplayed us, no question about that Duke's bid to reach the championship game for the second time in three years was stopped almost before it began Saturday. The Blue Devils fell behind 14-0, then 18-2 and 24-6 but charged back within three with 2:28 to plav only to lose 66- 59. "When you're coming back and playing good defense, it puts a lot more pressure on your offense because you're a little more tired Krzyzewski said. "Kansas runs a good offense and they make a lot of passes he added, "so when we got on the offensive and there's a chance for us to shoot short, too, because you are expending so much energy on the defensive end Duke shot 34.3 percent from the field, including a woeful 27.9 percent in the second half when the Blue Devils hit just 12 of 43 attempts. Danny Ferry, two of 12 at one stage, finished with 19 points on the 7-of-22 shooting. "We came out very tentative and that was something we had talked about before the game-not doing it Ferry said. 'This is pretty much the same beginning as it was when we played them at Lawrence. We just didn't come out and play strong. We didn't play smart Duke overcame a 15-point first- half deficit to beat Kansas in overtime on Feb. 20. With Ferry struggling with his job and Billy King, the team's best defender, unable to contain the jayhawk's Milt Newton, the Blue Devils were unable to do it again. "A lot of his shots were in and out and just wouldn't fall junior point guard Quin Snyder said of Ferry. "That's tough to swallow, but sometimes that's the way it goes Danny Manning had 25 points, 10 rebounds, six blocked shots and four steals to lead Kansas. Newton contributed 20 points to help the Jayhawks avenge this year's loss as well as a four-point setback to Duke in the 1986 NCAA semifinals at Dallas. "We understand what Duke is going through. We've been there Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. "They're a great team. I think our players have an understanding of how kids like Danny Ferry and Billy King are feeling Duke returns 10 of 12 players next season, including Ferry, to form the nucleus of a team that should remain a national championship contender. Two years ago, Krzyzewski lost four starters from the team that set a NCAA recor of 37 victories before losing to Louisville in the title game. A tenacious man-to-man defense was most responsible for keeping the Blue Devils afloat while Krzyzewski restocked the program. It was Kansas, though, that set the tempo with defensive pressure Saturday. "They forced us out of a lot things we wanted to do Ferry said. "They played really well and we were out of synch Duke had 16 turnovers and the team's offensive problems were compounded by 10 of 17 free throwing shooting. After trailing by as many as 18 points, the Blue Devils regained their composure and saved face as far as Krzyzewski is concerned. "Our younsters had to go through a couple of emotional setbacks the coach said, referring to Duke's poor play at the start of each half. "I thought for them to come back and still put themselves in a position where they might win the game is one of the reasons we're here. They're an excellent basketball team. "Our guys have done a good job. This was a very difficult game for them and I didn't think they were out of control. I think Kansas just played real well ATTENTION STUDENTS! For Your Summer Storage Needs Call Economy Mini-Storage 757-0373 300 Farmer's St. Greenville, NC 27834 Discount To All Students Lyle reaches new heights on golf tour GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)- Sandy Lyle has an unprecedented position among British golfers, a new title and an improved chance to win the Masters. Ken Green, meanwhile, has a week off. It all came about because Green missed a two foot par putt on the 72nd hole of the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament on Sunday. That little putt would have given Green the title and a place in the Masters field this week. "1 had given up, really Lyle said Sunday. "I thought I was doomed. I didn't fancy he would miss it But he did. "I just gorkcd it to the right Green said after the little lapse had spoiled what had been a great comeback and gave Lyle a second life in a playoff. "When you give a guy a second chance, it almost always comes back to haunt you Green said. It did. The burly Scot won his second titleof the young season with a 10- foot birdie putt on the first extra hole, and became the first British player ever to lead the American money-winning list. The victory, Lylc's fourth in three years on the American circuit, was worth $180,000 from the total purse of $1 million. It pushed his earnings for the year to $408,021, the leading figure going into the Masters at Augusta, Ga the first of the year's Big Four titles. "That does a lot for my confidence going to Augusta Lyle said. "If I can play about half as well there as I did here, I think I'd have a good chance Lyle, a former British Open Champion, held a three-stroke lead over the field and five over Green starting the final round. At the turn he had Green by four. But Green made up the difference in four holes. He birdied three times and Lyle bogcyed from a bunker. After both birdied thel6th-Lyle with a 60-foot putt-Green went ahead with a 27-foot birdie putt on the 17th, his fifth birdie in eight holes. When Lyle's chip for birdie bounced out of the cup, Green needed only a two-putt par to win. He lagged to about two feet only to miss, setting up a playoff that was almost an anti-climax. "It's going to take a little while for me to get over it. It's pretty difficult to handle, to play so well for so many holes, then throw it away said Green, whose closing 67 was the best round of the drizzly final round. Green and Lyle finished regulation play tied at 271,17 under par on the Forest Oaks Country Club course. Lyle matched par 72 over the final round. Jeff Sluman, in second place when the day's play started, had a share of the lead after six holes but finished with a 71 and missed the playoff by two shots at 273. Scott Hoch was next at 278 after a 72. Gil Morgan had a 73 for 279. Presents WEDNESDAY April 6th 1st Annual Bikini Contest 1st Prize - $100.00 2nd Prize - $50.00 3rd Prize - $25.00 Ladies Free From 8�-10:00 To Enter Call or Come By Rafters (752-4668) or Sweet Willy's Surf Shop - 752-5429 Sponsored in part by Sweet Willy's Surf Shop Mahler hopes for repeat year Rick Mahler hopes to duplicate his opening day magic while Dave Stewart, Rick Sutcliffe and the Minnesota Twins want to repeat last year's success starting today when the 1988 baseball season begins. Kirk Gibson, Dave Parker, Jack Clark, Phil Bradley, Brett Butler and Floyd Bannister lead an array of familiar faces in new places. A half-dozen managers, including Billy Martin, start this season fresh with their teams, full of the April optimism that springs eternal. "I'm excited. There's anticipation Kansas City Manager John Wathan said. "You get butterflies in you somach. There is butterflies in the players, the coaches, the manager, the people in the front office. It's always there until the first pitch and then it goes away and it's baseball Roger Clemens, trying to become the first to win three straight Cy Young awards, was to throw the first pitch of the season this afternoon when Detroit played at Boston. Later, St. Louis was at Cincinnati in the traditional National League opener. Nine games were scheduled today, including Cleveland at Texas and Seattle at Oakland tonight. Tuesday's openers are Minnesota at New York, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, San Diego at Houston and the Chicago Cubs at Atlanta. Stewart, a 20-game winner, and Mark Langfston, a 19-game winner with Seattle, meet when the Mariners play at Oakland. A sellout crowd of 47,000 is expected to watch the A's, who have added Parker to Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco in a modern-day Murderer's Row. The Twins are trying to become the first team to win consecutive World Series championships since the 1978 Yankees. Frank Viola, the World Series Most Valuable Player, will start against New York's Rick Rhoden, Viola does not have to face Clark, the Yankees' free agent who begins the season in a familiar place-the disabled list. At Atlanta, mahler and Sutcliffe are the starters Tuesday night. Mahler has pitched 34 straight scoreless innings on opening days, giving up just 13 hits, and three consecutive shutouts. Chris Short and Rip Sewcll are the only others with three shutouts on opening day. Sutcliffe, 18-101astyear,and the other Cubs starters might have to work overtime this season since relief ace Lee Smith was traded to Boston. At Kansas City, college basketball is the big story as Oklahome and Kansas Play tonight for the NCAA championship. There was a good matchup in town this aftemoon- "Toronto's Jimmy Key. the American League earned-run average leader, against Kansas City's Bret Saberhagen. Some of the Royals and Blue Jays were hoping their opener didn't go into extra innings- they've got tickets to the basketball game. Saberhagen and teammates George Brett, Mark Gubicza and Bud Black are with hard-to-get tickets obtained by Saberhagen's agent. Jean Hopper, Owner : 355-5866 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE 1988-89 ATTORNEY GENERAL AND PUBLIC DEFENDER �� - JV Parents and Students Let us show you RINGGOLD TOWERS At The Campus � East Carolina University �Towers located at 7th & Cotanche Streets surrounded on three sides by campus. �Towers closer to both downtown and classrooms than many ECU dormitories. �Designed for student appeal and affordability. �Each unit is completely furnished except linens. �On site management. �Excellent financing. Call for details "WELL DO YOUR HOMEWORK" These salaried positions offer an excellent opportunity to gain experience and leader- ship abilities that will benefit you throughout your life. At the same time, these positions will enable you to make valu- able contributions to East Carolina University. For addi- tional information and appli- cations, contact the Associate Dean of Student's Office in 209 Whichard. ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE TURNED IN BY FRIDAY, APRIL 15TH. mmmmmm ��� ��HuW�m� ii i0mmi0nm � - n � - � fi Bun w��� wHamum-mimim mm
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