Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.606 57988 1823 19880421 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 21, 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 19880421 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57988 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
p THAT'S ALL FOLKS That's right The end of the semester and the end of the regular issues of The East Carolinian. We will print a special, limited edition Monday, so look for it ENTERTAINMENT It's a dynamo, and the Bonehead gets killed. See page 12. MHMDtKMWKM The golfers won the CAA, See page 16. �he Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 62 No. 54 Thursday, April 21,1988 Greenville, NC 18 Pages Circulation 12,000 Former student speaks out on drugs' uses and abuses began while he was a sophomore caine I wouldn't leave the at ECU. While living in Aycock house I would have friends Residence Hall, he saw his hall- over to watch a game on T.V as mates smoking marijuana, soon as the game was over I'd say Weaver decided he wanted to join 'Get the hell out of my house I in on "all the fun His casual in- got to be alone with my lady troduction to pot eventually led to cocaine a career as a dealer, and his arrest On the night of April 9, 1986, in 1986. By the time of his arrest on April 9, 1986, Weaver was doing 3 Weaver sold 1.5 oz. of cocaine to a friend who then went and sold it to an undercover police officer grams of cocaine a day at a cost of Thirty minutes after that sale, six $100 a gram. He weighed 100 lbs On the weekend Weaver esti mated his intake to be between 5 7 grams By SUSAN ADAMS Staff WriH Like many ECU graduates who have come back to ECU to talk to students. Andv Weaver told an audience in Hendrix Theater where his life has led him and how he got there. Weaver is serv- ing a seven-year prison sentence for possesion of drugs. ECU graduate Andy Weaver, speaking to a crowd ot about 100, is currently serving his second vear oi a seven-year sentence for possession with intent to sell. He was speaking as part of his partici- pation in the N.C. Dept. of Correction's Think Smart Pro- gram. The Think Smart Program, or- qualude to help him sleep ganized in 1983, gets inmates from minimum security units to address various school and com- munity groups about the reality of prison life and the events that led to imprisonment. Weaver's drug involvement Weaver talks about drugs Sund Ll "TZZ Christ Weaver's parents put up and how they affected him bond nSfofht'S your friends? Greenville Police officers and an SBI agent were at Weavers' apart- ment. Weaver, who said he was too "drugged up" to even realize what was going on, agreed to let them search his apartment. They found his 2 ounce stash. It was enough to charge him with would get up at 8 a.m. and start possession with intent to sell, a the cycle again. charge with a maximum penalty Weaver recalled, "I would lay of 15 years, in my apartment with my heart Weaver was brought to the Pitt beating so fast I thought it would Co. Jail where he spent the night, jump from my chest It (cocaine) It was during his short prison stay was mv god. If I didn't have eo- in the basement of the Pitt Co. Weaver would use cocaine throughout the day until 3 a.m. when he would take a valium or He These students have their attention focused on a speaker at the sexual assault awareness day activities April 14. (Ellen Murphy � Photolab) Workshop makes students aware By KAREN MANN Staff Writer Bv SUSAN ADAMS Staff Writer EC: How did you initially become involved v ith drugs at ECU? AW: I was living in Aycock dorm. Everybody along the hall was smoking pot. It was some- thing that Sophomore year. I thought they're having all the fun. EC: With the amount of drugs you were using, were you at all paranoid? AW: I was paranoid. When I really got paranoid I had towels dropped over my windows. If I was watching T.V. I got up every 30 minutes to look out the win- dow. When I went to sleep at night I saw people walking around the room that weren't room building. The day-long event was spon- Weaver then went to a rehab.hu- sored by the Equal Rights tion program in Virginia where Orangization of Students in Con the trial and become familiar with the setting. "We explain in general terms sault Awareness Day April 14th the functions of all thc peoplc in workshop conducted in the room. This helps alleviate a lot general class- Df fear and anxiety Brown also explained thc North Students observed Sexual As- with a front of the i AW: I thought they were trying "he found things about drugs I junction with Greenville NOW to hurt me or trying to get my never knew before and included a variety of pro- drugs. I thought they were asking Weaver spent the nine months grams, and workshops, strange questions. prior to his trial working in con- EROS member Karen Brown EC: When you were arrested struction. He had lost his job as a called the event "a big success" you were doing $300 worth of cocaine a day. You said you were down to 100 lbs. Did no one con- front you about your problem? AW: I'd had friends tell me. My brother Mike Weaver � he played football here, was at thc the point of telling me Carolina crime victims compen- sation program, which pays damages up to $20,000 to the vic- tim. The only requirements to define date rape as deviant and let people know that it's wrong Wilson also said that women need to change their attitudes about rape. "Some women feel the same as men about rape he said. "They feel that there are certain circumstances where rape is O.K Wilson ended his discussion by briefly touching on sexual harass- receive this compensation are: 1) ment on campus. He said that this the crime happened in N.C. ;2) it is not uncommon to undergradu- was reported within 72 hours;3) ates across the country and that there was a loss of at least $100 supervisor at the Daily Reflector, and said the goal of the day was to (usuany emergency room costs). He had also lost his drug habit. On raise public awareness. "We want q jen Wilson of the ECU to notify women, that they need to Department of Sociology spoke on the underlying reasons tor thCTC T EC: Did you begin to mistrust Jan. 20, 1987 Weaver was sen- tenced to seven years in prison. Weaver is to be up for his sec- ond parole hearing on May 20th (he was turned down for parole in November). If he is granted pa- EC: Was there anything in par- role, Weaver will still face 1000 ticular about being at ECU that hours of community work and contributed to your drug prob- involuntary random drug testing. lem? Weaver is philosophical about AW: Living in the dorms � his prison term. "I spent five years know that we're not going to put seeing everyone smoking. It was in prison already, I was a prisoner up with this Brown explained � you smoke pot? Great! Great! to drugs I believe if I hadn't been arrested when I was, in six month's time I would have heeled over and died See WEAVER, page 2 do something if they're assaulted. Only if it's reported can some- thing be done Speakers included Angela Brown of the victims advocate program of the Greenville sheriff's department. "We need to keep awareness up Brown said. "Guys need to the advocate program's mock trial, which allows victims to go into a superior courtroom before anyone experiencing sexual har- assment at ECU should cantact Dr. Mary Ann Rose of the Depart- ment of Student Life. Workshops in self defense were rape in our society and ways that conducted by Dale Land, an in- it can be stopped. structor at the Bill McDonald 'People need to re-learn their School of Karate, and visiting art- behavior he said, "It hasn't been that long that people don't ap- prove of this. Many men feel they can discipline their wives Wilson cited group pressure by peers to have sex and violent childhood experiences as contrib- uting factors to sexual assualt. "We need to talk about these factors Wilson said, "We need to Murphy takes charge as SGA leaders change at banquet By TIM HAMPTON Assistant Ncm Editor Wednesday marked the chang- ing of the guard for the SGA ex- ecutive branch. In is President Larry Murphy, out is Scott Tho- the SGA has done this year. He mas. "If one word could sum up the whole year it would be 'fast Thomas said in his Mendenhall office. Thomas is satisfied with what As Thomas emptied his desk in the SGA offices Tuesday, he re- flected on his adminstration. said the SGA secretary has been plishments of the SGA are its over-loaded with typing this year addressing the issues of the stu- as a result of the SGA's paper dent recreation center and the work. parking problem. According to Thomas, the SGA While campaigning for presi- ing Thomas' labors came to frui- has accomplished much more this dent in 1987, Thomas stressea the uon wnen the board agreed to year than any other year, an ac- recreation center as part of his pUrsue the construction of the complishment he attributes to the platform. As president, he facility. Presently, the board is caliber of individuals in the SGA. pushed the necessary legislation determining how large the center through the SGA which resulted should u and how to finance the in a resolution of support for the COmplex. Among the his proudest accom- center being sent to the chancel- lor. In last month's trustees meet- The planned addition of 949 ist Sam Scott, who practices Chuan Fa Martial Arts. "You must make a mental deci- sion beforehand about what to do in a life-threatening situation Scott said. "You don't have the luxury of wondering what the rapist will do, you must assume that your life is in danger With the aid of EROS member Kit Kemberly, Scott demonstrated several defense moves, including skin scrapes, blows to the nose and ears which can cause death or deafness, and counter joint kicks which can break the attacker's leg. Scott also showed that a victim whose arms have been grabbed from the front can turn her arms up and out from each other and the attacker will be unable to hold on. Also very important is getting enough room. "You must get parking spaces in several areas h?cal ro to move. False one Board selects new media heads, chairperson The award-winning Rebel magazine will be led by Joe Campbell next year. Campbell near campus ranks second on Thomas's list of proud achieve- ments. While he sat on the trustee's finance committee, he was able to assist the chancellor on a plan designed to solve the short-term parking problem. The ECU Media Board com- Reggie Dillahunt was selected several years, pleted the selecting the heads of as the general manager of Expres- Michael Daughtery was se- all but one of the campus media sions on April 11. He is the man- lected as editor for the 1988-89 aging editor for the magazine. Buccaneer. Daughtery has been will replace Tim Throneburg, over a parking deck, Thomas said offices Monday, setting the slate Dillahunt will replace Gloria who has led the Rebel for the last the cost of the expansion will be a of media heads for the 1988-89 Chance, who is graduating after on staff tor two years and wilt two years. minimum to students. Construc- side and then move the other way A 'Take Back the Night" march had been scheduled for that eve- ning. However because the group did not secure a permit to demon- strate, the event did not take school year. having been with Expressions for replace Kim Kayes. By opting for the surface spaces lace g, EROS members agTee that the day s activities were a success. "We had a real good turnout Then, on Monday, the Media tion on the new spaces will begin andwegot many naYnes of people Board named Keth Powe as gen eral manager of WZMB. Powe was director of the soul show this year. He will replace Stacey Hick- man. And, after a second round of interviews and questions, the board selected Clay Deanhardt as the general manager of The East Carolinian. Deanhardt, the man this summer. Of his successor, Thomas said he thinks Murphy will carry on some of the ideas which have been started this year. First on Murphy's agenda as the new SGA president, he is working toward the reopening of the work petition pre-registration program which the ECU administration REGGIE DILLAHUNT CLAY DEANHARDT KEITH POWE aging editor this year, will replace closed last summer. Murphy said Dan Maurer. �& stert on project this summer in efforts to sway the The board, which is slated to adrninstraoon on the need for chose a head for the Photolab reinstating the program. Monday, then chose Jill Opdyke as Media Board chairperson for Second are his plans is to begin the next year. Opdyke is the day planning for an SGA brochure to student representative and has inform students on the various been on the board since January, service the SGA has to offer. who would like to start an advi- sory council on campus Kim- berly said. One issue which Kim- berly would like to see addressed is the reinstatement of the SGA student escort program. Pirate Walk. Captain Keith Knox of ECU Public Safety has developed a plan that uses auxilarly officers in training people to man the Pirate Walk. The idea has yet to be ap- proved by the administration. "It's not that they don't care Kimberly said, "If s just not top priority to the administration "No one wants to talk about sexual assault but is does happen. Women and the men who care about them need to do something about it" � �wtaift� I - - - - I k 2 THE EAST CARPI INn am APRIL 21,1988 Anti CIA students arrested FIZZThe newest gathering place in town. sor. vSS S�5! l,V"t 1,areWoscd to the policies of 1986-87acedemicyear,eon.inuos aua cLpus letJ gg�SJ ESHELSS STASfeyfiSs �jtotoP��� PaS" Chf8cs levicd wh� they "I have the phone number (of 1 � �- tried to disrupt an October, 1987, I ney II listen' he said, "they CIA recruiting visit really will Some 35 University of Califor- btudents at the universities of nia at Santa Barbara students Dayton, V ermont, Southern Cali- moreover, will go on trial. April fornia. Washington, Minnesota, 19 for temporarily occupying� Louisiana and trashing�UCSB Chancellor Arthur Hulnick, the Central Intel- ligence Agency's chief college recruiter. Similar leaflets were handed out 2 nights later, when former CIA agent and now critic John Stockwell spoke on campus, but no arrests were made. Andy Smith of the Texas Union Board, however, said the people the recruiter) Mclnnis told the Daily Texan, the campus paper, "and I'll give it to them. I don't want to be in the recruitment loop at all K &J3F.jsrc � EB� �s� Stockwell's speech "have been rallied and conducted sit-ins to informed they are in violation" oi halt CIA recruiting on their cam- school prohibitions against such puses during this school year handouts inside the lecture hall. The fallout from the protests Our (recruiting) visits have which have increased in size fre- stirred protests among students quencv, and militancy since the vember to protest the hiring of CIA agent George A. Chritton, Jr. as a political science teacher. To settle the dispute, UCSB eventually agreed to appoint Chritton only as a visiting profes- Weaver discusses drugs, religion Continued from page 1 EC: Would you have become involved in drugs without having had exposure in college? AW I think so. I had lost mv family and my background in Christianity. I lost all the ideals I had been brought up with. EC: Is it easy being such a committed Christian in prison? AW: No. A prison is a hard place to be a Christian The atti- tude is there he goes again reading his Bible. EC: Do vou thake any abuse trouble. It's easier to let 'em. EC: You stated that drugs were a crutch for you. Is prison itself a crutch for some individuals? AW: I think so. You hear them say the first thing I'm goin' to do when I get out is find a needle and some coke and yet you managed to graduate with a 2.8 average in computer science. As you must know a 2.8 is nothing to sneeze at without in- volvement with drugs. How did you maintain your grades? AW: Well I'll tell you I never studied in high school and I made ' A's. When I came to ECU I had to Thursday, April 21st (Tonight) Klee Liles O 10 p.muntil? ' Saturday, April 23rd Mark Johnson Q) 10 p.m. - until? Sunday, April 24th Keg Party 4 p.m. - until? $1.50 Happy Hour Every Night In April Open MonSat. 110 E. Fourth St. 752-5855 All ABC Permits Private Parties and Entertainment Hit The Road. And Save A Bundle EC: If prison isn't the way to deal with the drug problem what study a little but picked most of ,S" . it up in class. I was cruising. I AW: The rehab program I went crammed for exams like no one to was very effective and very should have to cram. I put the expensive: $10,000 The Daily re- drugs away for one night. But fleeter tired me when I was ar- after, I picked them right back up rested but they kept me on the EC: Do vou ever wonder what rom your cellmates foryour par- payroll. People don't know this: vou might have done without the hcipabon m the Think Smart Pro- Blue Cross & Blue Shield paid for drugs? SO percent of the program. AW It's always in the back of m -S pnS�n lead tG drug my mind- l ProbablY could have gram. AW: Some are envious. They think, there he goes again trving problems? to make points. I don't get "any- thing for this When I was first asked, I felt that it was mv Chris- tian dutv. EC: You mentioned vou were considering going into' counsel AW: I've seen people, maybe one or two, who have built up their drug problems. I've seen guys who haven't run up, say take me back and shoot me up. EC: Do you think stricter en graduated with a 3.5. ECU With OurSpecial$99 Round-THpFare. Since it's break time, we're giving you a break on rates. For just $99 roundtrip, you can travel onTrailways to anyplace thatTrailways goes-within 600 miles of your origin. If you're just traveling within the state, you won't believe how low our fares are. So whether you're heading home with your laundry, or striking out for adventure, call Trailways. Have wegot a break foryou 'Special conditions may apply. (-x3g&0jM Call (919) 752-3483 mg. WThat type oi work are vou forcement is keeping drucs from interested in? AW: Maybe an ARC center. Speaking to groups like this. I don't want to work in law en- forcement. I don't feel that the way to handle drug problems is to put people awav. coming in the country would cut- back on the drug problem? AW: I don't think so. I think drugs are going to get into the country some way. You've got to stop the user to stop the dealer. EC: With the large amounts of EC: Is there a drug problem in dru you were dealing with did Pn"S -vou ever nm into anv shadv, AV: Drugs are evervwhere. I dangerous individuals7" was taking a welding program AW: I didn't. There was one and the guys drank everyday, encounter I had. This guv from smoked pot everyday and vou Wilmington. 1 owed him some know when they came back to money. He put a bullet through pnson they smellcd like pot and mv seat. I guess he was shadv I alcohol. The guards let it pass, paid him the next day Some are friends with the prison- EC: You were heavily involved rs. They don't want to them in in drugs while vou were at ECU We're Going Places. V0V& LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortions from 13 to 18 wwks at additional cnat Preaiuncv T�. Buth Control and Problem Pregnancy Counsehn. For further iniornut�on. call 832-0535 (toll frt number rW 332.5384) between 9a jn.and 5pm. weekdaNv General anea- thrcia available. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS , ARMOUR STAR Meat Wieners J09 Kingston HiAJJU Place One Less Worry During Exam WEEK Your Next School Years Living Space In A Student VMlng win be Guaranteed If You Apply Now! INTO , . SAVINGS jg ? ( IASSIC . REGULAR, DIET. CHERRY. CAFFEINE FREE DIET OR Coke Classic 2 Ltr. 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April 23, 1998 �OoMTltto Hi to� �� � '� Out � . �: 0 f. ���' rx MJWW" MWnaMM AKtMa t. u�� KM f , '�� Kraaer tav-On Mfliita 91aarva4 To � OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 39 �-�� Raci ATLANTA (AP)�Harass, by white college students cold shoulders from white p sors are among the probler prted by black students wi tend predominantly J schools. "They just don't want us tl Michelle Dye said of her peers at Abraham Baldwin cultural College in Tifton. "I've been fighting since first quarter she said, red how she was shot in the leg J BBgun while walking bv a r dorm on the south Georgia pus. 'It's pathetic to go thr that dine of stuff while y trving to get an education At Louisiana State Universi New Orleans, a white fratej displayed a rebel Hag last during the Martin Luther K11 Day parade on campus acq ing to LSUNO student FredJ Barrow. In an crra when a college ed tion often means blacks at predominantly white tions, such racial incidents an unusual, according to more 300 students and faculty froil states who participated in a CJ gia State University seminal cusing on issues' confronl those students. The semi ended Saturday. More than a dozen of the trl tionally black colleges hi Students (CPS) -About 20,000 srud on more than 20 still-unnarl campuses will be tested for A (acquired immune deficiei syndrome) during the next months, the Centers tor Disei Control (CDC) in Atlanta nounced last week. The students, however, ; not even know their . been tested. Under the plan, the car I will forward to the CDC the or-so blood samples they t from students as a matter! course during a school year. The CDC, adds Universi! Virgmia hmmith jgrvice Dire Dr. Richard?. Keeling, will tl test the samples for the pn I oi the H.I.V. antibody, indicaQ whether the student h.is the Al virus. The virus systematically stroys victims' immune sys j rendering the vicitims vuneraj to infections and illnesses I typically prove fatal withii years oi diagnosis. Students will not be inform� the test results. The results, Keeling -who a heads the AIDS tsak force oi American College Health Ai ciation�explained, would p duce "the first actual data alxl the frequence of H.I.V. infect! among students, who are increl inglv considered a high-rf population Keeling siid the CDC wo release the names oi the schol participating in the study, hopi to preserve students' privacy Colleges, University oi Maj land Health Center Director Margaret Bridwell said in ea March, typically aren't very at preserving it. Public law, she said, deman thet Maryland's health clinic p sonnel record all the medical pi cedures they perform, includil blood tests. She suggested that stude worried about confidentiality their AIDS tests at county facj ties instead. In February, U.S. Surgeon G eral C. Everett Koop told a Lc don AIDS conference he want to test all the students on a chos campus for the disease to see h THI BECOMII on the right md earning a BSNI Clifton, NJ 0701 ARMYNU THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 21.1988 coring place in town. April 21st (Tonight) K�.i-1 ties p m - until? day, April 23rd Johnson a April 24th Keg Pa p m � un til jppv Hour Every ighl In April Si nt Me. WE : PURE APPLE MGOLD 50 luice w � � � Ctn 990 ASSORTED RUFFLES Potato Chips 6 5 m� 0z Pkg 99 THIN & CRISPY Jeno's Pizza 0 69 nb c� mW � �� a �wo" ;��o" � �� at HOURS EVERYDAY lie Blvd. - Greenville Racial harrassment ATLANTA (AP)�Harassment closed in the last two decades, and ty white college students and still others are being merged with cold shoulders from white profes- white institutions. sors are among the problems re- Statistics from, the Southern prted by black students who at- Regional Education Board show predominantly white that more than 66 percent of the nations 1.08 million black college students now attend predomi- nantly white institutions. At the seminar, some black stu- dents complained that white fac- ulty members didn't devote first quarter she said, recalling enough time to them. how she was shot in the leg with a "It's sad when vou see the pro- BB gun while walking by a men's fessor has time to talk with white dorm on the south Georgia cam- students after class, but when a pus. it s pathetic to go through black approaches that same pro- have an equal share of the re- hat dine of stuff while you're fessor, then all of a sudden he has wards" schools. "They just don't want us there Michelle Dye said of her white peers at Abraham Baldwin Agri- cultural College in Tifton. I've been fighting since my are tenured state-supported institutions to Some black faculty at White integrate fully or lose federal institutions say black students funding. For some traditionally need advice on how to cope with black state colleges, integration rectal stress. will be accomplished by merging 'I talk toa lot of black students with predominantly white state said black staff member Dr. Cleon schools. Arrington, associate vice presi- dent of research at GSU, "and I try Because of Bennett's order the to get across to them that there is state Board of Regents are consid- racism, and it's not going to go ering two mergers in Georgia: away, not in their lifetime. But predominantly black Albany what they can do to cope with it is State College in Albany, and tra- to stnbe for excellence, not medi- ditionally black Savannah State ocnty. Only by being better than College in Savanah. The regents their white counterparts will they are expected to make a decision in may. ouon' ttMtott "Some white students feel that cte teK At Louisiana State University ol hurts said Kevin Brown, a sen- positive advances in reace rela- National AciaUo,for he New Orleans, a white fraternity ,or at Georgia Southwestern Col- tions are gradually coming about. AdvananiemoTedeoofe displayed a rebel flag last year lege in Americas. "For the most part, mygenera- some bsmdente feaTtWa during the Martin Luther King Jr. AlmostalUh.Hpnk.wli Kn.uwu aJ! theyare Day parade on campus, accord- ing U LSUNO student Frederick Barrow. In an erra when a college educa- tion often means blacks attend predominantly white institu- tions, such racial incidents are not � . � . , , . . r�� "v &-��-��- �wik uuu:k siuacnis rear tne Almost all students agreed that tion is less bigoted than genera- losing part of their heritace what they needed most was more black faculty members. "We have no minority faculty at all, even cooks said Vicki Green of Wells College, near Ithaca, N.Y. "it would be nice to have a black faculty member to talk to about unusual according to more than problems unique to us as blacks 300 students and faculty from 14 Even at schools where there are states who participated in a Geor- black faculty, students say there steps to eliminating racism on gia State University seminar to- are too few campuses is for the administra- tes confronting At the Univewrsity of North tion to take an official stand Carolina at Greensboro, said stu- dent Madeline Shaw, "there are only 10black faculty membersout of 500, and out of the 10, onlv two tions past said white senior "It's just another way whites are Doug Tudor, student president at trying to take away some of our Old Dominion, "but it's hard for black culture said Todd Dunn, a some white students to overcome senior at Georgia Southwestern racist attitudes if they were raised Dunn and some fellow black in a bigoted manner students at Georgia Southwestern Ms. Shaw said negative racial recently organized the Concerned attitudes can not be corrected by Students Association, following an incident two weeks ago when The seminar those students ended Saturdav. More than a dozen of the tradi- tionally- black colleges have against racist behavior of any kind U. S. Secretary of Education William Bennett recently ordered Students to be tested for AIDS (CFS)�About 20,000 students far it has spread among voung the Americans most likely to en- on more than 20 still-unnamed gage in risky behavior, Keeling campuses will be tested for AIDS people. explained. white English Professor Alan Towery was accused by a black female student of calling her a "black bitch In the days atter the incident, 100 members of the association occupied the campus administra- tion building, last Wednesday, the students held a protest at a weekly assembly meeting on campus. Dunn said, because Towery was suspended with pay rather than fired. Greenville's Hottest New Combination 2 4 1 .50 Your Second Wash Load Is On Us MonFri. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. See Attendant For Details "Early Bird Special" - Complete Fluff & Fold Service only 35t per lb. (8:00 -10:00 a.m. Mon. - Fri.) SI35II Tuesday is College Night With .99 Subs Thursday is Taco Night 2 Tacos For .99 Don't Forget Tuesday is college Night at 4th St 264 Bypass and now at the Wash 2510 E. 10th St. 752-5222 �acquired immune deficiency syndrome) during the next 12 months, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta an- nounced last week. The students, however, may not even know their blood has been tested. Under the plan, the campuses will forward to the CDC the 1,000- or-so blood samples they take from students as a matter of course during a school year. The CDC, adds University of Virginia V�yVv service Director Dr. Richard P. Keeling, will than test the samples for the presence of the H.l.Y. antibody, indicating whether the student has the AIDS virus. The virus systematically de- stroys victims' immune systems, rendering the vicitims vunerable to infections and illnesses that typically prove fatal within 2 years of diagnosis. Students will not be informed of the test results. The results, Keeling�who also heads the AIDS tsak force of the American College Health Asso- ciation�explained, would pro- duce "the first actual data about the frequency of H.I.V. infection among students, who are increas- ingly considered a high-risk population Keeling said the CDC won't release the names of the schools perticipating in the study, hoping to preserve students' privacy. Colleges, University of Mary- land Health Center Director Dr. Margaret Bridwell said in early March, typically aren't very good at preserving it. Tublic law, she said, demands thet Maryland's health clinic per- sonnel record all the medical pro- cedures they perform, including blood tests. She suggested that students worried about confidentiality get their AIDS tests at county facili- ties instead. In February, U.S. Surgeon Gen- eral C. Everett Koop told a Lon- don AIDS conference he wanted to test all the students on a chosen campus for the disease to see how Since the disease often is trans- mitted through sexual contact The plan to gather blood and collegians tend to have mul- samples from the 20 campuses, he tiple sexual partners, Koop con- added, is a "refinement" of sidered students might be among Koop's original proposal. CPakmont Square JVpte. 2 Bdf. Townhouses now renting for svftnmer and fall semester. Ask about our 2 bdr. summer special. 1212 Redbanks Road, Greenville, NC 27858 X Thev CoMedY WED 7m? WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 I Hank's Homemade Ice Cream I v& frozen yogurt & Sorbet - 321 East 10th St Greenville � x 758-0000 � BOSSES WED. 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Expires 41888 Valuable Coupon University Square Shopping Center (East Tenth Street at Greenville Blvd.) 757-1212 AND WE'RE STILL AT 323 Arlington Blvd. (Across from Farm Fresh) 756-7256 When you make pizza this good, one Just isn't enough.� HOURS: 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 midnight. SUN. - THU. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m FRI. - SAT. wmmm A aUjE East (Earolttitan Daniel Maurer, a m� Clay Deanhardt, m��,��. James F.J. McKee, Dotctoro.iAxrtw Tim Chandler, Sfwrtef.a, Jot in Carter, f�.� Michelle England, &�,��, Debbie Stevens, s�t� JEFE PARKER.rnMor TOM FURR,C.rc�i�mM�iMf�r MIKE UPCHURCH, Product Ato�,�r John W. Medlin, nwiw Mac Clark, !���� M�Mjrr April 21. 1QJW OPINION Page 4 30- It has become customary for the ing general manager. Dan has held managing editor of The East Caro- this paper together this year linian, at the end of his tenure, to through shear force of will and ul- write a good-bye column lamenting cers. He has put up with a rowdy the loss of friends, bemoaning the staff, criminal intentions and a ending of an era and generally heavy dose of smart-ass jokes, but he trying to make him or her self look has been the best general manager in better than he or she really is. memory. Why? It's either because It's called a -30- column because he's from New Jersey and he has that is the journalistic symbol for the nothing better to do or because he end of a story. If this were a televi- cares. I'll let him decide which, sion show instead, it would proba- Dan gave me my start on this bly be called a wrap. This is mine. I newspaper in November of 1986 as hope you like it. his editorial assistant. I may never However, this -30- is going to be a forgive him for that. It was that job little different. Instead oi telling you which led to my becoming features how wonderful my staff is (and they editor and then managing editor. As are) I want to tell you what we tried the managing editor I have had to fill to do for you this year. in as news editor, features editor When I started this job in May of and production manager. This job 1987 I had some concrete goals I requires a jack of all trades and a fool wanted to achieve. I wanted to fi- to pull it oil. nally develop a pool of consistent Another element of the -30- col- staff writers that would grow with umn is the good-bye to the graduat- the paper. I wanted to improve the ing staff section, this is to let you quality of the stories on the news know who will and will not be back page and make this a real newspa- next year. Fortunately, there aren't per, complete with investigative many people graduating this stories and the latest in important semester. campus events. I also wanted to The first graduate is Dan. I've al- have at least three pages of staff ready had my say about him. In five written news consistently. years he will either be dead of a The newspaper didn't quite reach heartattack or rich enough to by me all the heights I had hoped it would, ten times over. We'll see. We occasionally have more than one Tim Chandler, the sports editor, page of staff news, but not consis- will graduate this summer. Tim is gently. While we investigated and simply the best. It will be hard to broke many big stories, others gotby replace Tim since no one else quite us because of lack of manwoman knows sports the way he does. He power. was two for three in his pre-season We began covering the movings of hoops pick of the number one team more campus groups, but once (he missed this year � too bad, again have been limited by staff size Purdue), and that's hard to beat. Tim in getting some of the news out. The will win the Pulitzer for sports re- design of the newspaper has gotten porting one day if he can keep from better this year, but we still have a driving in coaches' yards, long way to go. Another Tim, Hampton that is, I also wanted to experiment with will also be leaving. Hampton is the The East Carolinian. This is, after all, SGA reporter and assistant news a college newspaper. It is a place editor. He's grown up a lot since he's people come to learn, to work and to been here. He'll also win a Pulitzer experiment, so experiment we did. one day, if he can stay out of jail. And thus was born the Bonehead. That's it for the editorial depart- Like most creations of mortal man, ment. We will lose four advertising the Bonehead eventually went a representatives, and they will be little haywire, and we have had to sorely missed, tone him down some. But it was an Maria Bell is taking a vacation attempt to bring something fresh to before going to work. I wish I was this campus; something different going with her. Now Jeff Parker is from the regular hum-drum fea- going to have to find a new model, tures of normal newspapers. I do not Shari Clemens is also escaping the regret the attempt. clutches of the university. I'm not In many ways I fell far short of my sure what she's doing next, but I'm goals with this newspaper, but I do sure she'll be smiling when she does not think I failed. Sometimes I see it. farther than I can really walk, and I James Russo is the third ad rep think that is what happened here at taking the graduation walk. He is The East Carolinian. I got hit by a Mr. Gentleman. James will be wildly hard dose of reality, late nights and successful in the real world, little food, and it brought me back to The last graduating senior is the earth with a vengance. one who has been an ad rep for the Everyone on the staff here, how- longest. Anne-Leigh Mallory will be ever, has done a wonderful job this taking the walk with Russo and the year. The editorial and production gang into the real-world job market, staffs have worked their collective Anne-Leigh and I have had our dif- tails off in an attempt to make this ferences, but she's a damn tough the best East Carolinian ever, and business lady. She'll be rich and they may have pulled it off. famous one day, too, if no one kills her first. By the same token, the business Me? I'm here for another year. I got department has risen from adver- lucky enough to get Dan's job for the sity to become productive and vi- next year, so here you will find me, able. We couldn't produce the news- playing with my fingers in despair, paper without them. The advertis- That's why this -30- is a little differ- ing staff is possibly the worlds best. ent. It is also a -0 a beginning. For the first time in recent memory Hopefully next year we can take the editorial and advertising staffs The East Carolinian to further have gotten along together well heights in journalism and produc- here, a sign that the paper and its tion. Look for more graphics, better employees are maturing. writers and tighter news coverage. Then, of course, there is the genral We will be lean, mean, and hope- manager. Dan Maurer. Better fully out there defending the stu- known as Capt. Mallard, or the bor- dent interest. vv 9 L GO AHEAI;PICVCTHEK1. YOORt ADULTS NOW' Have a great summer Athletic dept. has problems To the editor: As a concerned ECU student athlete I would like to address a grow- ing problem on our campus, the ath- letic program. When I was recruited I was under the impression that ECU had a future of becoming a power- house in North Carolina sports and eventually the nation, when in reality we are only an athletic powerhouse in Pitt County. In my opinion we have an extremely poor reputation as a NCAA Division I competitor. The administration needs to take a closer look at their goals and what measures to take to tum this less than excellent program around. The scheduling for our football team is only one example o poor administration. The athletes themselves aren't to blame, most are exceptional, but playing many top 20 teams every week would take its toll on the best of teams. The administra- tion may try to rebut this argument by saying that we get national publicity out of the scheduling, but when you become everyones homecoming . . . well let's just leave it at that. Another example of poor administration is the financial discrimination that most teams suffer. Other than 3 major sports there seems to be little or no budget for the rest. Solid athletics are built on many sports, not just a few. Prime examples of well-rounded ath- letics arc UNC and NCSU. Personally I can't think of a weak program at cither university, can you? I would like to see our school recognized as a serious competitor, not just an over- rated high school superpower! When Chancellor Eakin came to ECU, he stressed the importance of ECU emerging as a North Carolina athletic force but we are "overshad- owed" by ACC programs. "Over- shadowing" can only be eliminated if we develop our own program that would first of all be competitive, and secondly play them. I guess my real gripe has stemmed from the recent resignation of possibly the best soccer coach ECU has ever encountered. For the 3 years I have played here we have never had a full-time coach, now how many other Div. I schools have this problem? One reason he may have left is the lack of salary. To be honest a full-time job at McDonald's pays better and has better chances for advancement; I think that says it all. Just a small note for your informan- tion: the soccer team isn't allowed any full scholarships, they have less than 6 partial scholarships for out-of-state athletes, and can only offer a $75 per semester book scholarship to in-state athletes (approx. 2 books and a nice Bic pen). Even with lack of funding a few players have done extremely well; in the past 2 years we've had 2 All- Conference players, l player ranked in the nation for most points in a season, 2 All-Tourn. players, and a freshman that took player of the week honors in the CAA. These accom- plishmentsare very respectable when you consider that the CAA is recog- nized as the 2nd toughest, behind the ACC, in the nation for soccer. Other studentathletes who I have spoken with feel that they, too, are getting the short end of the stick. I'm speaking about soccer because its the only one I have had experience with. What I'm trying to emphasize is that a strong athletic program is based on track, golf, swimming, soccer, baseball, basketball, football, Softball, tennis, and volleyball, not just 2 of the 10. If our sports improve so will student pride towards the university, creat- ing more support tor all athletics, i urge the students to get involved and pressure the administration to pro- duce some results. Also, I urge the athletes to express their concern and talk to their parents; after all, mam 0 them donate money to the Pirate Club. I'm sure that our new at: director, Mr. Hart, will do a much better job than our previous D. In Conclusion, without student and ath- letic support, sports here will con- tinue to be less than satisfactory. Robert G. Larrtson, lr. ECU Soccer Player Junior Occupational Therapy j Pulling for the Celtics To the editor: Here's a little poem about the Bos- ton Celtics: Yes folks, it's playoff time for the NBA And the boys from Boston are going all the way. The Boston Celtics include Ainge, Johnson, McHalc, Parish and Bird And thechanccof beating them will be unheard. Forget "Magic" Johnson, Worthy, Jordan, and Dominique The Celts are champion bound, with a little help from the Boston Garden Mystique. With Ainge and Bird hitting 3- pointers all day TheBostonCelticsjustcan'tlose.so what can you say? The Lakers will step down and the Pistons will lose again Yes folks, The Green Irish Team from Boston will win. Frank Reyes Sophomore Journalism Why the Bonehead was bad l received a visit last week from an adult affiliated with ECU complaining about Chippy Bonehead. It was not the first complaint I have received about Chip, but it may have been the most revealing. This person, someone for whom I have great respect, told me a large group of people on campus were up in arms because of some recent articles published in The East Carolin- ian. The articles in question, the person said, were homopho- bic, sexist and sometimes racist. This person said they were seen as ignorant, sophomoric and possibly even dangerous. Believe it or not, that came as a bit of a surprise to me. I was surprised that people actually considered the articles seri- ously and didn't take them as they were meant: as satiric, albeit sometimes badly written, slices reflecting the true igno- rance of some groups. When I first allowed Chip to begin his biting column, it was intended that his be the only writing of that nature in the newspaper. His writing was offensive, blatently so, and pat- ently exxagerated. The point of the articles was to make people realize how absurd racist, sexist and other stereotypes are. I realize that what started out as an experiment using one person eventually went awry. Other staff writers started writing like the Bonehead, with less control of their intent or effect. For that I claim full responsibility, and, in fact, sent the word down some time ago to make it stop. I am still working on clearing out the remnants of the "pseudo-Boneheads" as I feel they really have no place here. Still, I have no regrets for allowing Chip to print his col- umns. In fact, I have defended him several times to editorial boards, staff members and students. I do apologize if his efforts were misunderstood. The fault for the misunderstand- ing could lie within the writing, but I think it l ies more with me and the fact that this has never been explained. Some students, of course, did appreciate "Pickin the bones" for what it was intended to be. As managing editor I tried throughout the semester to gauge student opinion and per- ceptions on the Bonehead. The students I spoke to were often representative of and for large groups of the student body. These students felt Chip's column were not dangerous. From the editor's desk By Clay Deanhardt They realized what the intent of the column was, and they were often sympathetic to his work. Going on those interviews, I decided to let the column stay. We continued to print it, despite occasional protests by a single person. Then, last week I found out a large number of people are upset. Again, we apologize if you misunderstood. I had hoped that the Bonehead's last column would explain things and make some people understand what we were doing. Apparently it didn't, so here is my latest attempt. We have retired the Bonehead for the rest of the semester, and possibly for the rest of time. He was a little too strong, a little too wordy, but a whole lot of fun. The dance was great, maybe next time someone will applaud. Camp (CIS) Verne Lyon is not sur prised by the news that the FB spied on college groups critical 0 the Reagan administration's Cen tral American policy. It's old hat to lyon, who savs h was a campus spook for the gov eminent during the Vietnam Wa era. "On campus, l was their eye and ears as far as Vietnam pro tests go During his senior year at low. State University, I von recall spying for the Cen tral Intelligent c Agency (CIA) on groups as di verse as Students for a Demo cratic Society and the Young Re publicans. "Nobody suspected me being a QA spy) except the FB spook I von, a formerCIA age now touring and lecturing oi campuses nationwide, crackec during a recent interview. ' Av a while, we even began to alte nate attending meetings, and thei share our findings As it turns out, even thei longer suspects Lyon of K spy for the CIA Normally we don't confirm t deny employment, but state ments by Mr. Lyon arc cientlyoutol the ordinary that w want to set the record stra said CIA spokeswomai Basso. He was not employed i any capacity by the QA The CIA is lying, rep McGehee, yet anothei agent who now publicl) resl cnx � to Verne sstoi don t like to admit any I credibility McGehee, who with ol r foi mer agents founded the tion tor Responsible Dissen IARDIS to speak out aga covert actions, said hi up ha checked out I yon s story as i does the cl f others wl asserted they were form - ARDIS does it to w . paranoids and crazies and eve current spies trying to infiltrat the group, McGehee added. I von s claims that he spied o his fellow collegians in the I96T moreover, seem eerily akin more recent revelations of IS campus spying. Much of it came to light in am arv. when theCenter tor Constiti tional Rights released hundred of Federal Bureau of lnvestigatio (FBI) documents that reveal th FBI has monitored groups an individuals critical of the Reaga administration's Central Amen can policy. The FBI probe, conducted a. lively between I98l and 19& focused on several campus Cei tral American groups at Florid State Wichita State, Yandcrbt and the universities ot Oklahoma Pennsylvania and Kansas, amon others. "It doesn't surprise me sat Lyon. i OU can be sure the (Cl is doing the same thing Lyon contends the QA and F "have never trusted the citizens t. this country They think dissent subversive In 1? "there was a mood i Washington that student proles against the Vietnam War were n organized by students but t foreign governments 1 von r membered. Like the 1980s rj probe, the government thorn; Vietnam protesters were recei ing funding and directions tro outside provocateurs. According to 1 yon. Preside Johnson authorized the CIA gather information about camp dissenters, although the agency charter prohibits it from open ing in the United States. "The CIA had to be slick" to j around that prohibition, sa Lyon, and recruited campus spi through its "good ol' boy m work The agency contacted U ultv members and students it h, worked with in the past, or m known to be svmpathetic to t government's desire to qu campus dissent, and asked tht to recommend students to wc as agency "assets Whai A Surpm&n Thanks to The East Carolinia Staff for making my Birthday aspeoalone.ThePcnquin was cute and the cake was delicious. To all of the staff that will be graduating, 1 will miss you Good Luck in all of your future endeavors. (Debbie 1 � � ,m ,mr ammtmH�vm �l,7�,r�y � THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 21, 1988 mer olems r the Celtics is bad � his �nd- itor's desk By Clay Deanhardt 'umn was, and thev rk. d ti lot the ii - siv il protests by a it a large number of e it you misunderstood. -t column would explain lerstand what we were -o is my latest attempt. id tor the rest of the semester, e w as a little too strong, a le 1 n. The dance was great. Campus spook tells of CIA (( PS) Verne Lyon is not sur- prised b the news that the FBI spied on college groups critical of the Reagan administration's Cen- tral American policy H sold hat to 1 von, whosavshe v .is a campus spook tor the gov- ei nment during the Vietnam War era n campus, 1 was their eyes and cars as tar as Vietnam pro- less go ' hiring his senior year at Iowa I nix ersity, I yon recalls ; for the Central Intelligence Agencv (CIA) on groups as di- verse as Students tor a Demo- cratic Societv and the Younc Re c publicans Nobod) suspected me (ol ng a CIA spy) except the FBI spook 1 yon a former CIA agent vv touring and lecturing on ' ISCS nationwide cracked ng a recent interview. "After a while we even began to alter- te attending meetings, and then � findings As it turns out eventheCIAno ispects 1 yon ol being a � the Cl ormall) we don t confirm or n employment, but state- b Mr. Lyon are suffi it ol the ordinary that we set the record straight : I spokeswoman Sharon Basso i le was not employed in �acity by the CIA i I is King, replied Ralph yet another former CIA - now publicly criticizes res "to avoid giving anv t to erne's story. They to admit any of us have w ho with other for- nts founded the Associa- for Responsible Dissent S to speak out against Cl A �ns said his group has -� : out 1 von's story as it claims I thers who've ass : ted they wore termer spies. es it to weed out es and even trying to infiltrate v. (lehce added. that he spied on - in the 1� : akin to nt revelations of 1980s - me to light in Janu hen the Center for Constitu- - released hundreds ederal Bureau of Investigation documents that reveal the red groups and ritical of the Reagan - Central Ameri- can Bl probe, conducted ac- tween 1981 and 1985 I on several campus Cen- Vmerican groups at Florida Wichita State, Vanderbilt rtiversities of Oklahoma, mia and Kansas, among loesn't surprise me said n V ou can be sure the (CIA) the same thing on tends the CIA and FBI tve never trusted the citizens of try. They think dissent is bversive In 1965, "there was a mood in gton that student protests c Vietnam War were not rganized by students, but by n governments Lyon re- n bered. lake the 1980s FBI the government thought � am protesters were receiv- � inding and directions from le provocateurs. ording to Lyon, President �n authorized the CIA to r information about campus sentcrs, although the agency's trter prohibits it from operat- in the United States rhc CIA had to be slick" to get around that prohibition, said and recruited campus spies igh its "good ol' boy net- k I he agency contacted fac- ulty members and students it had rked with in the past, or were known to be sympathetic to the vernment's desire to quell impus dissent, and asked them recommend students to work is agency "assets 1 don't know how 1 was cho- sen said Lyon. The agents who rccruitea mm, however, knew a lot about Lyon's personal life. " The first time they offered me the job 1 scud no. But the second time they made a much better offer They ottered him $300 a month and a draft deferment, as well asa job with the agency when he graduated That was a lot ol money then, too much to turn down. Up until then I'd earned money by tending bar and mowing grass. And what thev asked me to do was not dis- tasteful. I wasn't sure it the war was immoral. 1 believed in my country The draft determent was cspe ciallyattractive. I wasn't sure the best way to serve my country was by stopping a bullet in a rice paddy said Lyon, who could have been dratted after he gradu- ated from Iowa State "1 became disillusioned almost from the day 1 started in school 1 yon added. 1 le attended politi- cal meetings on campus, taking notes on what was said and who attended. To ingratiate himself with his subjects he volunteered tor various jobs the Iowa State anti war movement needed done. And when nobody was around, he'd photocopy membership lists. His meeting notes and the membership lists "everything I could get" were then passed on to the CIA. Although the work he (.lid lor the CIA wasn't illegal, it was "outrageous and immoral Lyon said of the nationwide campus spying effort, which ultimately grew to 30,000 files on activists until it was terminated in 1973. After graduation, Lyon worked for the CIA in Mexico, the Carib- bean and in Cuba. 1 le left the agency in 1973. "Working for the CIA is like a bad marriage you can't get out of he said. In Cuba, Lyon sabotaged ma- chinery, burned crops, "anything we could to disrupt the Cuban economy The CIA hoped to fuel Cuban domestic discontent by ravaging its economy. But the Cuban government was wise to him. 1 le was soon arrested. (Wi STOP! Do you need money? If so, come by Expressions Magazine (in Publications Building) between hours of 12:00-3:00 April 22nd thru April 28th and apply for positions of: � Staff writer � Copy editor � Typesetter � DistributionPromotion person. It will be worth your while. Kingston jyjtlJ Place STUDENT VILLAGE Don't Pass This Up! (Big Savings) M Call 758-5393 VNMiatJSurrise Thanks to The East Carolinian Staff tor making my Birthday a special one The Tenquin was cute and the cake was delicious. 1 o all of the staff that will be graduating 1 will miss vou GoHi Luck in all of your future endeavors. iDad was right. �)u get what you pay for w 1re people choose AT&T ver any uher K ng distance service. Because with AT&T, it costs less than you think to get the sen ice vou expect, like clearer connections. 24-hour AT&T c perat r assistance, instant credit on wrong num- bers. And the assurance that we can put virtually everyone oi your calls through the rirst time. That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network. So when it's time to make a choice, remember, it pays to choose AT&T If you'd like to know more about our products or services, like the AT&T Card, call us at 1800 222-0300. AT&T The right choice. � THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 21,1988 Classifieds HELP WANTED PART-TIME HELP NEEDED: Some i!os & heavy lifting required. Must be neat and outgoing. Apply in person at The Vm'h Shop, Carolina East Conven- ience Con tor BUSINESS INTERNSHIPS: Opportu- nity to earn S4iX' 00 a week, it vou are: (1) able to work away from home (2) work long hours (3) independent. This is your invitation to an interview conducted at: Brewstcr B 205 at 4 and 7 p.m. ARE YOU A COLLEGE STUDENT LOOKING FOR SUMMER EMPLOY- MINI and available to begin working now" Are you enthusiastic, dependable, and excited about working in a fashion environment Brody's has part-time openings for individuals able to wlrk flexible hour Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall. Monday thru Wednesday, 2-4 p m SOMEONE NFEDED TO BE A MORN- ISC, MESSENGER, answer phone, ike copies and files, run errands Work- . hours 8 a ml or 2 p.m. Only work when ECU is in session Contact Carl S. Borwick at 355-57! WIID M oriels tor Leisure Curl Perm style H.nr must he either virgin or previously curled. Relaxed hair not suit e. Perms and stIes to be done by out- standing -t h-ts during State Beauticians w at the GreenvSle Sheraton. Models needed tor following dates April 24, 25, 26 & 2" It interested call Allan's Beauty Ph. 1-800-682-27W. MIS SENIOR COUNSELORS N EDED tor 9 weeks, June lt-August 17. W rs or older Call Camp Morehead, Morchcad Qtj NC. 919-726-3960days mt 919 726 5321 nights LIFEGUARDS ft RENTAL ATTEN- DANTS M EDED tor summer work in tlantic Beach area May 15th-Labor Da) ; 75 - Commissions Send resume Beach Bums Beach Service, VO Box tic Beach, N.C 28512.919-247- 7750 rOP PA FOR GRAPHIC ARTIST : work or now! Lake front lodging ided Send resume to: Baldwin Sign Co Box 363 I ake Wacamaw, N C 28450 FEMALE RESIDENT COUNSELOR rested in those with ! luman Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the held No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Marv Smith, REAL Ciua C�758-11ELP. HELP WANTED: Part time interior de- n student - send resume to: Designer, Fa-t 10th St Greenville, N.C. NEW ENGLAND BROTHERSISTER CAMPS (Mass) Mah Kec-N'ac for Bo-s nbee for Girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Field fce) Soccer, and Volleyball; 25 Tennis openings also Archery, Riflery and Bik- other openings indude Performing ts Fine Arts, Yearbook, Photography, Video, Cooking, Sewing, Rollerskating, Rocketry, Ropes, and Camp Craft; All Wa- terfront activities (Swimming, Skiing, Small CraftV Inquire Action Camping (Boys) 190 Linden Ave, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; (Girls) 44 Center Grove Road, H-21, Randolph, NJ 07869. Phone (Bovs) 201- 429-8522; (Girls) 201-328 2727. BE ON T.V Many needed for commer- cials Casting info' (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-1166. WANTED: Waiters, waitress's at Greenville Country Club. Tues-Fri 2-4 p.m. 756-1237. NEED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? Holi dav Inn Reservation Center has immediate openings for Temporary Call Service Sales Agents Perfect for college students. Must be available to work days, evenings, and weekends. We offer the following: com- plete paid training program, benefit pack- age available and attractive base wage, plus incentive wage plan. If you have good interactive telephone skills, and can type 30 wpm. please apply in person to: Holi- day Inn Reservation Center, 1705 Cvy- Macedoma Road, Raleigh, NC 2760 .r call (919) 851-2990 for an appointment. �ve are an Affirmative Action Employer. SUMMER STAFF WANTED: Confronta- tion Point Ministries hiring high adven- ture Wilderness Coordinators, Day Camp, Special Needs, Hearing Impairment, Medical Needs, and Appalachian Home Repair Coordinators. Non-profit organ mbr. of A.CACCI, Write: P.O. Box 50, Ozone, TN 37842 (615) 484-8483. HELP WANTED: Field Scouts summer work in Lenotr, Jones, Craven, Pitt, Greene counties to monitor crops. Maturity. Con- scientiousness. Good physical condition essential. Must have own transportation. Good plav plus mileage. Send resume to MCS, P.O. Box 179, Griffon, NC 28530 or call 524-5207 9-1 p.m. M-F. SUMMER JOBS: $1400mo salary! Spend your summer in Va. Beach. Turn your summer into a rewarding experience! 16 Carribean Trips Scholarship Program. Va. Beach: 499-4123, 340-5338 Richmond: 353-6832. BARMAIDS WANTED: Must be 21 yrs. of age. No exp. Will train. Call 758-0058 ask for lack or Ray. SERVICES OFFERED OH HEAVENS, oh gracious, here's a golden nugget 'cause 1 know, you dug it. Plan the party now. Contact the TRASHMAN DJ service Do a desk-top jib. Oldies, Beach, the Top 40, etc . dial 752-3587. We own platters that matter. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERV- ICES offered Call Susan at 758-8241 758-5488. 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. TOP QUALITY TYPING $1.50 per page. Resume $15.00 - call Joy at 758- 7423, call from 6-9 p.m. 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 Cubbie's) Greenville, N.C. 752-3694. FOR SALE J.W. Gartt and Associates Stockbroker Trainee Position National full service firm is preparing to add to sales force in Tidewater area. Training positions possible for qualified applicants with sales experience or college degree. Salary. Call Ms. Lee 340-4401! 1-800-876-4268. FOR SALE: ECU Visiting Professor re- turning home selling 180 Buick Regal, good shape Almost new furniture & TV. Reasonable! Call 756-1238 HANK'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM, Frozen Yogurt it Sorbet Greenville's absolute best' Hot waffle cones. Shakes. Banana Splits and Blend ins 321 E 10th Street, Greenville, N.C FOR SALE Is It True You Can Buv Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government' Get the facts today! Call 1 312 742-1142 Ext. 5271 A FOR SALE Great variety of cassettes at $2, receivers $35. Must hear - will deal - desperate and broke. Call Shannon at 752-9184. FOR SALE: Assorted furnishings in- cluding coffee table, book shelves, chairs, all at inexpensive student prices. Graduating in May. Must sell soon. Call 758-4779, ask for Dan. TIE DYES ft CUSTOM PAINTED T- SHIRTS FOR SALE $8 - $12. Designs that are in tie dyes done with special T- shirt fabric paints so they last longer. Ask for Paul or leave a message 752- 0607. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOR SALE: 4.5 cu. refrigerator. Price negotiable. Call 752-8738. FOR SALE: 2 stained wood cabinets with brick in-lay and 2 shelves. Can be used as TV stand, night stand or as storage cabi- nets in dorm rooms or apartments. Excel- lent condition. Good price. Call 752-8738. RINGGOLD TOWERS CONDO FOR SALE - B unit 2nd floor, fully furnished. Tax market-value $43,730.00. Make me an offer. 919-787-1378. FOR SALE: 1982 Pontiac phoenix, two tone, five door, AC, bucket scats, rear window defroster, 125,000 miles, good condition. Call 758-4779, ask for Dan. FOR SALE: 2 month old 1 4 carat dia- mond pendant necklace with 14 carat gold chain, 14 carat gold chain with heart shaped charm: 3 diamonds inside, and 1 4 carat diamond solitaire ring (engage- ment ring). Call for prices. Low prices. 752-8872. FOR SALE: Peugeot 12 speed bicycle. Excellent condition 2 years old. Good components. Call 752-4260, ask for Jack. FOR SALE: Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's Seized in drug raids for under $10000? Call for facts today. 602-837- 3401. Ext. 711. RED HOT bargains! Drug dealers' cars, boats, planes repo'd. Surplus. Your area. Buyers Guide. (1) 805-687-6000, Ext. S- 1166. FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT: Furnished bed- room, semi-private bath, separate en- trance, near university, available in May. Heat, AC ft utilities furnished. Must be serious student or professional. Call 756- 5409 after 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. FOR RENT: Looking for roommate for Fall Semester 1988. Two bedroom Townhouse near campus. Rent is $160 a month utilities. Call 752-7359 ask for Laurie. ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 3 bdrm. townhouse at Sheraton Village beginning in August. Female, non- smoker, serious student preferred. Fire- place, ACcentral heat, dishwasher, washerdryer ft free cable w hookup in bedroom. If interested, call 756-2760 leave name ft number M-F 8:30-5:30. ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE, near campus for non-smoking female in exchange for assisting with household chores. 757-1798. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Great house low rent -1 block from campus. Male or female Call 758-6415 Heidi or Demise. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Available May 14th to share 3 bedroom apt. at Wilson Acres. Private bedroom, 1 3 rent and utiUties. furnished except for bedroom. Non-smoker. Call 752-5630. FOR RENT: Efficiency apt in Ringgold Towers; May 5 to July 31; Rent $250 per month. Fullv furnished. Air Cond. Call 752-1276. BIG BEDROOM FOR RENT in a new mobile home. Furnished and near cam- pus. Available for rent in August. Please call 752-1079. ROOMMATE NEEDED for June ft July. 1 mile from campus. Own furnished room. $100 00 per month, 12 utiUties, non-smoker. Call 757-3262. NEEDED: A female (non-smoker) to share apt. at Wilson Acres with 3 other girls. For Mav, June, July or either for 1st or 2nd s.s. Private room, $120 a month l4utiUty- Call 752-9077. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to live in Morehead this summer. Call Sonja (Carolina student) at 395-1330. FOR RENT: $60.00weck per person, beach house in Myrtle Beach. Ocean view, 100 yards to beach, near Pavillion. Phone 1-803-626-9197. RINGGOLD TOWERS: Apts. for rent Furnished. Contact I lollie Simonowich at 752-2865. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 3 bedroom apartment. $120.00 plus 13 utilities. Private bedroom. Available May 1st. Call 752-3678. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for 2nd SS to share a house on Meade St. 1 2 rent, 12 utilities, washer, dryer, central air. CaU Jennifer at 752 4140 - leave a message. ROOMMATE NEEDED for summer ft possibly fall. Ringgold Towers, private furnished br, all major appliances incl. microwave. Water and cable incl. in S200mo. rent. CaU Spencer � 1 9Q2 4543 8-5 or collect after 5 @ 929-0756. ROOMMATES NEEDED: Two story, 4 bedroom house located four blocks from campus Male preferred $165 a month Call 758-1274 after 5:30 p.m. APARTMENT TWO BLOCKS FROM L1BRARV One room of two bedroom apartment available to sublease May- Aug. Fully furnished and air condi- tioned. Very convenient (4 minute walk to library). $145 per month plus phone, cable and utiUties. 757-0412. HERITAGE VILLAGE, two 2-bedroom units for rent. CeiUng fans, private back- yard, storage, reasonable rates. Call 758- 1177 or 355-6756. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Need room mate for the summer, two bedrooms, one and one half baths, Uvingroom, kitchen, dinette, cement patio great for barbecues, fridge, dishwasher, central air, quiet neighborhood, five minutes from cam- pus. 107-E Cedar Court. $160 per month plus utilities. Call 758-4779, ask for Dan or Warren. SPRING SPECIAL Fairlane Farms Apts. - 2br2 bath apt. - 894 sq. ft. 1 month free rent with 12 month lease - $95.00 se- curity deposit - 355-2198. ROOMMATE WANTED: $150 mo. plus 1 3 utilities. Located 2 blocks from cam- pus. Call 758-7784 leave message. ROOMMATES needed to share townhouse in Wildwood ViUas for sum- mer school. $130 per month for own room, $100 if share a room. CaU Julie 752- 4781. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share large two-bedroom duplex on Juni- per Ct. $135 a month plus utilities. Avail- able May 7, call 355-5846. FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) WANTED: Trailer 3 miles from school. Larger room $100; smaller room $100; 13 utiUties; first come basis. Call Janet 355-7753. MALE ROOMMATES WANTED for furnished 3 bedroom house, 4 blocks from campus for Fall semester. Share of expenses (utilities, phone, etc.) A nine month lease with a one month deposit is required. We are looking for 2 respon- sible students. Call Don Edmonson at REMAX Properties 355-5444756-7583. FOR RENT: Quiet responsible non- smoking female looking for someone to share 2-bedroom apartment 2 blocks from campus $167.50mo. 12 utilities. 758-2974. Keep trying. ROOMMATE NEEDED: Clean, mature person needed to share 2 bedroom fur- nished apt. at Langston Park for the summer. CaU Chuck 757-0660. ROOM TO RENT: Female nonsmoker in Tar River. $125 mo.14 utiUties May- Aug. Furnished. CaU Trish 752-3708 3p.m. -11 p.m. or before 10:45 a.m. A Beautiful Place to Live �All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street �Located Near BCU �Acrot Fran Highway Patio! Stattoti Unatad Ofcr - $775 a month Contact J. T. or Tommy William 756-7115 or �MW? Offlct open - Apt.�, 12 - 530 p.m. �AZALEA GARDENS daaa and quiet one bedroom funUahcd �part me Ma, i rvm, optional waahera. dryer, cable TV. Courtis or riafics on!). $195 month, 6 month I lea. MOKT.1 HOME RENTALS - eoupfca a �ingba. Apartment and mobile homaatnAu Cardan near Brook Valley Country CluL. J.T or Tomm " HUM ECU STUDENTS Greenville Condo Ringgold Towers 1 bd. fully furnished $32,000Owner will consider 2nd mortgage or trade equity for other property. Phone Frank Stone at Southern Shores Realty 1-800-334-1000 Townhouse For Rent; Best Deal In Town KINGSTON PLACE �by owner �accommodates 4 students �furnished �2 levels �2 12 baths �air-conditioned � pool it clubhouse �excellent condition �SI 50 per person �owner will pay all utilities except phone it cable �1 year lease rhone 703-S60-877 if interested. FOR RENT 3 bedroom house for rent, price neg Refrig included. 3 mo. lease Deposit required. Call 355-5388 day or 752-7001 after 6 00 PERSONALS THE 1 ICE CREAM is only 172 steps from MendenhaU I lANK'S" just a quick walk for vour favorite Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt or Sorbet 321 E 10th Street 758- 0000. PHI KAPPA TAU - thanks for the Softball game on Sunday! Let's do it again soon. Love, the Sigmas. HEATHER WALLACE - Congratula- tions We love you! Your little sisters, Kelly and Liz. J MY J: You mean an awful lot to'me, the saddest thing thats true, no one will ever fill your place. Not even someone new. The time has come to say goodbye, of course its not for good. Keep me close to your heart, and remember us, as you should. I fear this summer coming near, for 1 will be so far away just remember: I love you and I'll think of you everyday. SIGMA PHI EPSILON - Congratula- tions on receiving the Best Chapter Award it to the Lambda Chis for winning the AZD All Sing � The PIKAs. ALPHA PHIS - Thanks for the cookout. Wes had a good time! �The Pikas. PIKES Congratulations on receiving the highest GPA Award for Spring 87, win- ning the Sig Ep Baby Buggy Contest, placing first at the Intramural Track Meet and winning Field Day at the Pi Kappa Phi house. The tradition continues - The Brothers. PIKA - is proud to announce its officers for 1988-89: Pres. - Matt Hermes, V. Pres. - Todd Hodges, Secretary - David Wood, Treasurer - Tim Sheehy and Sargeant at Arms - Don Shephard. Congratulations Guys - The Brothers. THE MOODY DUDES invite you and yours to a night of dancing, swinging and arboreal brachiation tonight at Susie's Treehouse. TO THE ADPI's: How much you mean to me, my friend, I guess you'll never know - How many times your smile brought cheer when 1 was feeling low. I hope our bonds will always be as strong as today - Even when we graduate and go our separate ways, just try to keep one thought in mind together or apart You'll always be right here, my friend, right here. . . in my heart. Love always, S.L.O.S.H. AOPI's ft THEIR DATES: Forget about stressing for exams, now it's time to put on your jams. Luau is coming on Satur- day night. Get ready because well be doing it right Don't forget to dress Hawaiian, on that night we'll be stylin' and profilin AOPI's - I'm really going to miss you next year! Have a great summer! Love, Anne Leigh. SIG EPS � Conratulations on having an outstanding semester. Also, if you are going to be in summer school, contact Upchurch about buying a pool. WHY BAKE? Hank's Cake. Delicious ice cream or frozen yogurt cakes. Call or stop by today! 321E. 10th Street 758-0000. Per- fect for any occasion. LOST: 4 12 month old female Husky blackwhite, blue eyes, red collar. Last seen at Hardee's - Greensprings park area. Reward, call 758-6309. SERVE ON A UNIVERSITY COMMIT- TEE! For the 1988-89 school year apply at Whichard 204, MendenhaU Student Center Information Desk, SGA Office, and Residence Hall Director's offices. HIG: Yo Mr. Prey. How bout stopping by before you graduate!?! You've done a super job as Phi Tau President and we re gonna miss you. Good luck. Love, the hi sisters. KAREN HEIM: Well big sis - Does May 7th mean anything? How 'bout Raleigh? JobOr are we all still clueless? Who cares anyway. . I'm gonna miss you and all our Radical times downtown and at socials. Good luck! You've been the best big sis and friend. Love, YLS Amanda PHI TAU BROTHERS AND LIL' SIS- TERS: Good luck on finals. Lets end the semester with a killer Spring Fling Friday and an awesome Luau Saturday. Get psyched for the Keg Race tonight against your lil' sisters and pledges. Love, you Id' sisters. JAMES RUSSO: Well bigbro, May 7th is almost here and 1 know I don't have to teoo you how much you've come to mean to me over the years. Thanks for all your support - especially with Phi Tau Little Sisters. Good luck always and I'm going to miss you. I LOVE YOU JAMES. YLS, Amanda. JAMES RUSSO: Graduation is just around the corner. Congratulations, you made the most college, Phi Kappa Tau, etc Vou have been the best roommate a guy could ask for, and you will be missed. Co far. Brian Morris. JAMES RUSSO: Congratulations on your graduation You will be missed by many here. Friends for life. R. Michael Hayes. NEW DELI IS THE PLACE to jam with the best. Don't miss SMOKIN' DAVE Thursday, and welcome back the down home blues of the BLUES DEFENDERS Friday. Jam to ROCK FOR DEMOC- RACY Saturday and don't dare miss the USUALS Monday the 25th. BEST OF LUCK to the graduating sen iors: Maria Bell, Shari Clemens, Ginny MacGrath, Anglea Scenna, Caroline Stoval, Julie Moser, Kathy Rattary. We are looking forward to Burns! Love your Chi Omega Sisters. KAPPA ALPHA BROTHERS Good luck on exams and have an awesome summer. We're getting excited about the fall semester - lets plan on it being one of the best! We love you guys! Your little sisters. SUZIE KOCHAN - Good luck on your Finals. How 'bout Chico's one afternoon, after you sell your books. Get psyched for a great semester this coming fall. It's gonna be the best. Thanks for everything Love ya - A.J. JIMMY - AjfiAj�NOdlfA ttdrnl dropping your paints at parties to Valen- tine surprises for all of us. To just being you and always cracking jokes at our meetings. You've been the best lil' sister chairman. Thanks for all your support. Love - the Lil' Sisters of Phi Tau. CAR W ASH:This Friday and Saturday at Hardees - sponsored by the Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sisters. 10:00 - 4:00. JUUE HOFER. I can't wait for this sum- mer. Wilson Acres won't be the same. You've been a great lil' sister. Love - Amanda YDS. BAHAMA MAMA BIKINI CONTEST: Sign up for the biggest Bikini Contest at ECU. Sign up at Student Store or call 752-5S43 ask for Mark. RICH ft ROD: State was a blast, Chapel 1 Idl was lame, did we not create the ulti- mate quarters game There was that nasty song we could only sing, Rich how was that all alore under the bed fling Satur- day night was wild, what can we say, think they'll give Jerry an increase in R A pay The weekend come back again but least we showed them how to party Love, Kim it Ginny. CAMILLE AND CATHERINE Things won't be the same without you two, but good luck out there in the REAL world Remember you always have a place on Holly Street to visit THANKS: 1 appreciate the support of you, the students of ECU, during the past year. I have enjoyed serving as YOUR SGA. PRESIDENT. Hope vour future will be filled with much SUCCESS! Scott Thomas, SGA President '87 �- HIGG - You Animal' We're finally graduating. You did a "SUPER" pb this semester as president The fraternity will miss your fat and drunk ass vcrv much Good luck in LIFE I hope you will gofar JPR. DON'T MISS SPRING FLING tomor- row; Friday, April 22, at the Phi Tau 1 louse. Xeuon will be starting up at 300. So get your ticket today or tomon front of the Student Store BROTHERS OF PHI TAL i wi to thank all of you for everything the parties, the "fun and games' t! friendships, and of course, all the memo- ries. Best of Luck to all in the i rraw years, I know vou will all striw to Betht Best! Your Chaplin. PR FORMAL WAS AN EXPERIENCE, wt started at noon By the poobide a and then all too soon Those Phi there were wild an crazy guys, n stayed sober and no one stayed drv nthe water we went, two and three tin the sun went down and it was I dine. Sarah's new pb deserved a few toasts and Heathers award is notl boast. We danced and sang a- played on and the parties were . lasted all night long but now we verecu- perated and there's nothing to feat be- cause Alpha Phi formal comes a year FOUND A Siberian Huskey CaQaxi identify - 738-0815 Ask for David '��� 5 I Dive PenneKamp in Key Largo, Fla. 2 Persons $369 4 Persons $309 May 8-13 For More Information ft Registration Call The Rum Runner Dive Shop 758-1444 OK CHICKS, One more week Core Zeta-ing " Can y:w mak you bet.tefr' Because after fht1 �tv rot iattll WraatC trf enter thl lAr after Friday night vou will be ifcJt �pb? with the Big Dogs. 1 lev always ranonbei vou girls are TI IE CREATES! Zeta Love the Cat Daddy CONGRATULATIONS To Zcta'slatest addition, Moe, Ms.? Miss Miss. BtgD,Lil Wiehe, and T squad (The Big Dogs) Zeta Love the Cat Daddv J CONGRATULATIONS Maureaj McHugh, Pam McKanlev. Alicia Thomas, Deena Niewiadomski, Lisa Wiehe, and Tessa Thomas. Love the Sisters or Zeta Tau Alpha. KRISTY WRIGLEY: You did a great tob organizing the American Cancer Society Crusade. Thanks for spending the tin Love, the Sigmas. KAPPA SIGMAS - Funkv Nassau wj great - lets keep a great tradition' Love, the Sigmas. BAHAMA MAMA: Don't forget the biggest party at ECU, Monday, April 25th at the Kappa Sig House. Giving away all expense paid trip for 2 to Nasau. The Ethics will supply the jam. Tickets are $3.00 in advance, $4.00 at the door. Girls don't forget to sign up for the Bikini Contest. DEATH BATCH SHIRTS � Shirts from the Death Batch party (TKE, AZD, KO, and Sig Ep) are still available (Approx. 5). I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA thanks for res- cuing us out of Tar River on Friday' Lo5 Jessica, Amy, Kristy, kelly Greer and the Sigmas. Announcements STUDY ABROAD Applications are now being accepted for study abroad placements under the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP). ISEP is a worldwide network of colleges and universities that provides exchanges of students on a one-for-one, fully reciprocal basis. The cost of an ISEP- sponsored study abroad experience is, except for travel costs, the same as that of attending ECU. If you have completed at least one year of college-level work, have a GPA of at least 2.5, and yearn to experi- ence other people and other places, con- tact IMMEDIATELY Dr. R.J. Hursey, Jr ISEP Coordinator, Austin 222,757-6418 or 756-0682. A limited number of summer Intensive language programs are avail- able. MARCHING PIRATES Auditions for flag and rifle positions on the 1988 Colorguard will be held Sat, April 16, Sat April 23, and Sat May 21 from 12:00-4:30. Select one date to attend. Any questions! Call Tracey 758-1217. ORGANIZATIONS Looking for an easy, guaranteed fun- draiser? The Dept of Univeristy Unions needs ushers for its 1988-89 programs. Please contact Lynn Jobes, 757-6611, for more information. BAREFOOT ON THE MALL All organizations interested in having a booth at Barefoot, contact Kay at 757-6611, ext 210. Barefoot Is April 21,1988,12 Noon to 6 p.m. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The Accounting Society Spring blovj out - Pig picking party will be on Fridai April 22nd from 4 p.m til 10 p.m.w members and $3 for non-members Sif up on April 11th thru the 15th in tr General Classroom building, room 32C from 9 a.m. til 1p.m. EPISCOPAL FF.I.I.OWS1 ES.F. meets Wednesday at 530 pm. j St. Pauls Episcopal Church on 4th St In the ES.F. there is no pressure to form. Call Allen Manning for more infd mation at 758-1440. PRIME TIME Sponsored by Campus Crusade Christ meets Thursday, 7:30 pi Brewster C-103. Please come and joinj for Biblical teaching, fun, and fello Bring your friends! We look forward meeting you. This Sunday night at p.m. in MendenhaU we will be sho the most watched film in AmerU "Jesus Come out and watch it with and bring a friend! Meet at tl information desk. AM A MEMBERS The American Marketing Associat will be hosting its first ever banquet on i 19th of April. Time and place will posted shortly. Dinner along with a cial quest speaker will be provided, cost will be $3.00 per person or $5.00 fc members and a guest. Money for banquet can be turned into Dr. Dudley's office in advance. EROS The Equal Rights Organization of Stu dents, meets weekly, alternating between Tuesday and Wednesday meetings Meet- ing dates for April are the 5th, 5th, 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 GQ1DJN�IRLS Auditions for the Golden Cirls will be held on Sat April 23rd and Sun April 24 for the 1988 Marching Piiates Must at- tend both davs For more information call reresa at 752-4369 PHYSICAL FITNESS TEST The physical education motor and physical fitness competency test is sched tiled for Tuesday April 26 at Minges Coli- seum at 3 00 p m A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to declaring physical education as a r An v student with a medical condition that would contraindicate participation should contact Mike McCammon or Mitch Craih at 757-6497 PERSONAL CARL Applications are needed from � persons who are interested in becoi PERSONAL CAKE ATTENDANTS to students in wheelchans We are particularly interested in anyone who has a background of aiis.sting individuals with their activities of daily living For further details, contact Office of ffandicapped Student Services, 212 Whichard Building, East Carolina University, Phone 919-757-6799 HILLEL Hillel barbecue, Sunday April 24th rrom 12-2 pm at Elm Street Park. Softball tennis and volleyball will be available Plenty of hotdogs, hamburgers and drinks will be provided, but please bring your favorite sneaks or sidedish Call 75v 430 for more information or ndes. UNIVERSITY COMM. Applications are now being accepted for students wighing to serve on University Committees for the kl988-89 school vear Applaicahons are available at the following locatins: Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life, 204 Whichard Building; Mendenhail Student Center and Residence Hall Directors' offices Direct vour questions to: the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life (757- 6541). ATTENTION For Your Summe) Ca .vEconomy 757- 300 Fan Greenville, Discount To CAR' PREGNANi The Centj MonTues, & Wed. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. For an appointment 01 mation, call 24-Hour 757-0003 111 East Third Street - The Lee Bu Greenville. N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- Confidcntial Counseling Benetton give( Coi with ECU and 20 qffy Open MonSat. 10-6 ' � r iw w � i� mmma THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 21, 1988 v v HlklM v ONTEST: : (tgestBikini Contest at lent More or call If �t chapel tethe uiti- as that nasty � - g "v�" how was - sJtur- ec in K A � ?- again but � t pjrtv vHIKIM rhings Iwo but ' � world �ve a place on s pport of past �s YOUR u future S Vvtt Fl IN rov m � St I � � ' r.kil t. � � ' p meek cm m gjrss - Zcta w recn :nas, V he and �ietv Nassau was on! Love, IAMA MAMA Pont forget the party at ECl Monday, April Kappa - c House. Giving ns� paid trip tor 2 toNasau. v the jam. Tickets in advance, 54 00 at the door. . t to sign up for the on test W1RIHHI A! r �� res lay! Love Krist � t and th iccmcnts AC C QL TINGSaCiEH 2 Society Spring blow : irty will be on Friday I pm hi 10 pm S2 fof S3 for non-membor- Sigf � thru the !5th in thi � m building, ro. m ?20f . m I PISCOPAL fFXLOWSHHj F meets Wednesday at 530 pan. h St Pauls Episcopal Church on 4th Strem F S F there is no pv I pe - Call Allen Mannil nfa - � at 758 14 iv e PRIM! riML naored by t rusade t meets - 7 30 p. no , �-tor C 103 Please come and join trficalteadh and fellowshi . ; your friends' Ve took forward ttutday night at BH ) p m in McndenhalJ we v.ill be showir j � watched film in Americ fesui " Come out and watch it with and bring a friend! Meet at the information desk. i Us ns j l. h AMA MEMBERS The American Marketing Association will be hosting its first ever banquet on the 19th of April Time and place will be posted shortly Dinner along with a spe- cial quest speaker will be provided. The cost will be S3 00 per person or $5 00 for members and a guest Money for the banquet can be turned into Dr. Dudley's office in advance Announcements ERQS The Equal Rights Organization of Stu- dents, meets weekly, alternating between � uesday and Wednesday meetings Meet- ing dates tor April are the 5th, Sth, Wth and Z7th !t you're interested in learning more aobut feminism or women's issues, please attend these meetings in Brewster B Ml Call 752 SOU tor more information GOLDEN GIRLS Auditions tor the Golden Girls will be Sold on Sat April Z.Vd and Sun April 24 lor the 10vs8 Marching Pirate dust at- tend both davs For more information call Teresa at 752 4V0 PHYSICAL FITNESS TFiT The physical education motor and physical fitness competency test is sched- uled tor Tuesday April 26 at Minges Coli- seum at " 00 p m A passing score on this test is required of all students prior to declaring physical education as a major Any student with a medical condition that would contraindicate participation should contact Mike McCammon or Mitch Craib at 757 M�" PJ KSQNALjCAJU: Applications are needed from those persons who are interested in becoming JSONAl CARE ATTENDANTS to students in wheelchahs We are particularly interested in anyone who has a background of assisting individuals with their activities of daily living For further details contact Office of Handicapped Student Services, 212 chard Building. East Carolina University, Phone 919-757-6799 HILLEL HUlel barbeque, Sunday April 24th from 12 2 pm at Dm Street Tark Softball, tennis and volleyball will be available lenty of hotdogs, hamburgers and drinks will be provided but please bring our fa orite sneaks or sidedish. Call 756 I JO for more information or rides. UNIVERSITY COMM. Applications are now being accepted tor students wighing to serve on liversity Committees for the kl98B-89 school year Applications are available at following locatins: Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life, 204 Whichard Building Mendenhall Student Center; I Residence Hall Directors' offices. Direct your questions to: the Office oi the Vice Chancellor tor Student Life (757- - Ill WES2FEL Wes2fel is a Christian fellowship which welcomes all students, and is sponsored jointly by the Presbyterian and Methodist Campus Ministries Come to the Medthodist Student Center (501 E 5th, across from Carrett dorm) this Wednesday night at 5 pm for a delicious, all you can eat home cooked meal with a short program afterwards This week, volleyball on the mall The meal is S2 at the door, $1 50 if you sign up in advance Call 758-2090 for reservations FUNDAMENTALIZM A lecture bv loan Bokaer, Director. Citizens Network Center for Religion, Ethics and Social Policy Cornell University on Tuesday April 2bth 1988 at 730 pm at the Brody Medical Sciences Bldg (ECU School of Medicine Campus) Sponsored by the Eastern NC Chapter ot Physicians tor Social Responsibility BULLSEYE DART CLUB The Bullseye Dart Club will be having an organizational meeting Thursday, April 21 at 7 00 pm in Memorial Gym Room 105-C Anyone interested in Playing DARTS should attend. Eor more info contact Chris Wandseher at 758 8633. STUDY AREAS Mendenhall Student Center will again provide free coffee and study areas for students during the upcoming exam period. Eree coffeee and study areas for students during the upcoming exam period Free coffee will be available in the Student Center Lobby from 7 30 pm until 11:00 pm on April 2o 27, and 28, and on May 1 2 and 3 The cortoc is being served through the courtestv of Con teen Services, Inc. Meeting rooms are also available for group study Students wishing to reserve a room may do so by contacting the Central Reservations Office at 757-6611. ext. 230, between the hours of 8:00 am and 4:00 pm, Monday through Frida) PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sigma Pi would like to congratulate its newest brothers: Drew Covert, Pat 1 lamilton. Kim Jackson Steve King, Tracv Lvle, Marv Moblev, Carole Sawyer, Shell) TerLinden, Beth Wasson, Rick Williams and Christa Zammit Welcome' FR1SBEE CLUB Yo! Sectionals and regionals are upon us. Practice Tuesday, Wed , Thurs Want to go to Nationals' We've got two tournaments to prove it Yo! ATTENTION STUDENTS! For Your Suinmer Storage Needs Call Economy Mini-Storage 757-0373 300 Farmer's St. Greenville, NC 2783-4 Discount To All Students CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center Is Open Mon Tues, & Wed. Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. & by appointment For an appointment or more Infor- mation, call 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 1 1 1 East Third Street - The Lee Building Greenville. N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- Confidential Counseling CCS VgD o o T o (Oadd Jwc fru (� Benetton giveou a Study Break! Come in ril 25 thru May 7 with ECU Student ID. and receive 20 off your purchase. Open MonSat. 10-6 Arlington Blvd. AUSPFCIESPAY An environmental celebration "All Species Day" on Sat April 23rd from 10:00 am KX) pm ar River Park North in Creonvile, NC. Tins is sponsored by Tar River Foundations Streamwatch. Featured activities will be a parade of the animals, skits, tolk music, craft and food sales all day Public is invited to come as your favorite animal or species. Free admission For more info call 355-6516. CHORAL SOCIETY The Greenville Choral Society will present its Spring COncert on Sunday, April 24, at 4 (XI p m in Memorial Baptist Church. It will feature Solemn Vespers by Wolfgang Amadous Mozart, Singing the solo portions will be soprano Patricia 1 Iiss, alto Carol Metzger, tenor Stephen W. Vaughn and bass William McConncll, all members of the Choral Society. Iho program will also include Festival Te Deum by Benjamin Britten with soprano Ann Maines as soloist, and Song oi Democracy, a poem by Walt Whitman set to music by the AMcrican composer I toward 1 lanson. (.ganist-pianist Mark Gansor will be the accompanist. rickets are $3.50 and may be secured from any Choral Society member or at the dHr BLACK ALUMNI CHAPTER The ECU Black Alumni Chapter cordially invites you and your friends to the Purple and Gold Dance (Minority Scholarship Fundraiser) on Sat April 23, 1988 at the Mendenhall Student Center- Multi Purpose Room rom 9:00 pm to 1:00 am Dress will be casual purple and gold. Admission S3.50. Come join fellow students alumni and friends in an evening of fun. ATTENTION ALL UNIVERSITY GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS WHICH USE THE ANNOUNCEMENTS SECTION OF THE EAST CAROLINIAN. All announcements currently running in the East Carolinian will not run after April 21,1988. If you wish to run announce- ments in the summer editions of The East Carolinian, you must submit the announcement to The East Carolinian. SELF-SERVICE COPIES 5 At Kinko's we offer the highest qualm copies at a ven km price Our other services include binding, collating and a self-serve workspace stocked with all the things you need to put together that project or proposal Trv Kinko's F�r great copies And great deals kinkes Open early. Open late. Open weekends. 321 E. 10th Street (919) 752 0875 Monday - Friday 7:00am - 10:00pm Saturday 9:O0am i M li Kappa Tau and present " A flB Budweiser KIM. Ol HI 1 !(� SPRING . FLING featuring XENON April 22, 1988 2-7 p.m. $3 in advance; $4 at door Buses from College Hill B.Y.O.BNo Bottles Sfa S6fowtiiue IrW Sandwiches & Salads V � O Hair by Rycke & Co. ���� jj overton's Supermarket Famous Pizza �P King Sandwich Spa Health Clubs - �, �.� . � pgQga TtU PiraU Prss Stit a Laboratory Production o� Journalism 5200 Vol.5 No.1 April 21,1988 Mendenhall Expansion Set for December Completion B David Herring As early as ll72. when Mendenhall Student Center was opened, there were already tentative plans foe its expansion, according 10 S. Rudolph Alexander, assistant vice-chancellor for student life and director of university unions and student activities. There aren't adequate dining facilities for students living on campus he said. Meeting rooms are needed and can't be gotten without having to book weeks ahead oi tune We also need more office space and student activities space 1 he board of governors and ad- ministrators have been fearful that cooking in dorms will cause a fire. I hero are also potential sanitation problems such as pest infestation, that could arise from food storage in the dorms, or sewage pipes becom- ing clogged due to garbage and grease disposal. It is hoped that the additional dining facilities will alleviate these haards. According to Alexander the expansion will cost S3.6 million and will be completed during the first week in December 1988, 380 days after breaking ground. Four years ago Alexander started discussions with the Student Union, SGA, and the vice-chancel- lor for student life to determine what their needs would be and how best to accomodate them. He also invited representatives from faculty, staff, and the student population to attend three different meetings and express their needs for the facility and the finances involved. The proposals for Mendenhall's expansion were then sent to former Chancellor John M. Howell, who modified them somewhat and sent them to the board of governors for the University of North Carolina for approval. Because the State does not fund non-academic projects, the board of governors is financing the construction by selling tax-free Student Union Revenue Bonds, ac- cording to Cliff Moore, chancellor for business affairs. The bonds and their interest will be paid by the $20 increase in student activity fees for the 1987 fall semester and receipts from the Mendenhall food service. According to Alexander the new addition to Mendenhall will also contain three floors which will consist of: Ground floor-WZMB radio station, media photo lab, a party room for student organiza- tions and cold storage for the food services; Main floor-a cafeteria that will hold more than 400 persons, some storage rooms, offices for food service employees, and the snack bar will be remodelled to become a fast-food service; Top floor-student offices and a great room for banquets, dances and large meetings. "The completion of these facili- ties will greatly enhance the ability of Mendenhall Student Center to serve the university Alexander observed. "An important need is being met to have a quality food service and place to meet on campus Construction workers are building the new edition to Mendenhall Student Center, which is set to be completed by December. Successful ECU Grads Make Impact On Greenville Advertising Market Literacy Volunteers Enrich The Lives Of Non-Readers li David Herring One out County will this storv illiteracy. of five adults in Pitt have difficulty reading due to functional according to Phyllis Makuck, board member for Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County � A functional illiterate, also referred to as a non-reader, is defined is an adult who reads below the ixih-grate Vj6L �, k I VA is a national non-profit organization funded mostly by grants from the United Way and Proctor .v Gamble. Their purpose v to provide a one-on-one tutorial workshop for adult non-readers. Illiteracy has existed for a long time but didn't receive much public attention until it became an economic problem said Jill Camnitz, president of LVA. "Thirty percent of our semi-skilled workers and 10 percent of our professional managers are non-readers. It affects the county's, as well as North Carolina's, ability to attract industry if our workforce is illit- erate. Non-readers are less flexible, Icsn promotable, less irainable, less efficient, and tend to make more mistakes. I VA-Pitt County was begun in the fall of 1985 to try and fill any gaps left by the Adult Basic Education (ABE) program at Pitt Community College. LVA's service is free of charge for students and tutors are recruited on a volunteer basis, so they receive no salary. Vet. according to Makuck, recruiting volunteer tutors is easier than recruiting students. We know functional non-readers are out there, but we're not reaching them, she said. "We know we can get teachers if we can get the students. There is no more satisfying experience than teaching an adult. There are smiles and great feelings. I feel I'm really doing something worthwhile The only requirements placed on the tutors, many of which are stu- dents or employees at East Carolina read. The tutors are required to pay for any supplies they might require, but LVA provides access to their library free of charge. According to Makuck, LVA uses an eclectic approach to leaching by catering to each individual student's needs and personal goals. From these the teachers design lesson plans, the length of which depend upon the student's previous schooling and learning speed. Progress is slow, but an at- mosphere of friendship and fellow ship is created in which both student and teacher leam and grow. Eventually the student learns to lead One tutor, concerning her student, said, "We go at her pace and read only things she's interested in. We use a lot of available material from the library. She brings in books from home or we read the drivers manual In this case, when the student began, she was reading at the second grade level. One of her main goals was to pass the drivers test and obtain her license. Her husband had recently passed away and, because she was a non-reader, he handled all their bills and family business. "Before I started I couldn't fill out money orders or read my mail she said. Now she is reading bills for neighbors and notices at work for fellow employees. "It has given me confidence in myself she said. "I always wanted to learn to read better. This is a good program because I am taught on my own time. Sometimes my grandchildren help me study and read and when 1 don't know a word, they tell me "Its fun for me because we work together easily said her tutor. "It's a joy to see how easily she learns and learn what she has to teach. One method I use in her lessons is the 'experience story' method. She tells me about her family, work or what she's doing and I take dictation. Then she reads the words their point enough to function in environment, or up to a where ABE can take over, and to work out a cooperative arrangement with industries in the area to tutor their non-reader employees. Ul- timately, they hope to promote literacy and increase public awareness of the causes and effects of illiteracy. However, as LVA grows so does their need fdr ftmding and office space. Their biggest restraint is lack of funding and support from the community. Still a young program, LVA has around 50 tutors and has taught 45 students. "Forty-five doesn't sound like many, but it's not a numbers program Camnitz asserted. "At least we enrich some lives and that makes us feel better Rcpnmod wkh pomiMian from The ub RtJUcior) By Jeanette Hererra Four years ago, two Fast Car- olina University students had no idea just how successful their busi- ness venture would be. Today, Mark Rosenberg, president of East Coast Creative Designs, Inc. and Scott Smith vice president and an director say they can see their com- pany's work "just about anywhere you look in Greenville The company, whose roots were an actual advertising marketing class project, began with a Smith- Corona typewriter, a modest drafting table, and a bankroll of $50 said Rosenberg. Today, the company has billings now approaching the one million dollar mark reported Rosenberg. The project created by Rosenberg and Smith, was sold to the Shera- ton of Greenville for a small fee. This modest beginning was the stepping stone for what is now one of Greenville's leading advertising agencies. The company's growth and suc- cess can be seen just by looking at the walls of their office, covered with advertising awards and exam- ples of their work. However, this Downtown Prognosis Revitalization for Greenville comfortable work setting is far from the duplex they worked out of lor six months or the 900 square foot office on Arlington Boulevard where they shared space with an- other firm but sexm outgrew. The staff of six, which includes Rosenberg and Smith, both equal partners, a media director, traffic manager, receptionist, and assistant ait director, has as much work as they can handle according to Rosenberg, who foresees increasing his staff to eight members by 1989. The company, which produces a full range of advertising from brochures to logos and full advertising multimedia campaigns, relics on its "gexxl, solid reputation for producing quality creative work said Rosenborg. Representing local identities such as Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Overton's, Anne's Temporaries, Inc. Pitt County Development Com- mission and the Hilton to name a few, is very important to the com- pany, said Rosenberg who also named several accounts out of state including accounts in Utah, Cali- fornia and Maryland. He said, "Greenville's our home. The fact is Improves Businesses By Patrick O'Neil The downtown area of Greenville, once thought dead, is being resur- rected with the revitalization efforts of the Ever Green Corporation and the city of Greenville. With the establishment of the Ever Green Corporation, a non- profit organization whose purpose is to stimulate business in the downtown area, private investors have been able to obtain low inter- est loans to help renovate buildings for use. "The loan pool started out with about $1.5 million in 1984, to help private businesses. We also had about 50 parcels of property to give out and now we're down to about five. So major efforts on behalf of the organization are under way said Greenville City Planner, Bobby Roberson. "This project is somewhat of a continuation of the old Urban Re- Revitalization efforts are under way for the downtown area. for Ever Green Corporation of "Many of the businesses that left nng available one to two hours per week, and that they know how to she said them. Two of the goals of LVA are to educate their students to read well Universitv are that they attend an aic�on- 'ne" -V � wom newal programs back in the 1960s university, are mai mcy ducnu an ana kTOWS what they are because k.mM 18 hour training seminar, be mkmmmiAAmmmn m L �L � With the Urban Renewal pro- gram, there were large amounts of money available to be given to projects that would pay the entire cost of them, said Roberson The downtown area began to lose its businesses for several reasons including the development of malls and small shopping centers and zoning on the outer edges of town which pulled people away from the downtown area. "You can't zone in a fringe area and not expect to lose business from downtown Rober- son said. The future looks bright for Greenville, said that if progress continues, downtown Greenville could grow into a major regional office center within the next ten years, also bringing businesses back to the area. "For us to get a lot of stores downtown, we have to get the peo- ple there he said. Steelman said there will be an failed to use the resource that they had he said. Roberson expressed similar views We need to cater to students with stores like UBE (University Book Exchange), simply because they (the students) are the buying power In direct response to the needs of students based on surveys, a drug increase in specialty shops, small store might be opening in the near restaurants and entertainment in the if it weren't for ECU, we wouldn't be here Getting business hasn't posed a problem in the company's short but successful history. Although, Rosenberg recalled a time when they were first starting out, fresh continued on page 2 Dyslexic Student Improves Abilities Through Awareness By Allvson Matheny Iditor's .ote: Because of the nature of this story, the student featured asked that his real name not be used. He is referred to ottOusstory as Joe Jew is a jvnioB at SGUuf.Whmrhe was in elementary school; Joe hatl problems keeping up with the other students in his classes. He had trouble remembering what was said to him if it was spoken in a lecture and he had difficulty processing what he was reading at the same speed as other students. The frustration led him to push his books onto the floor, or to doodle in his notebooks when he was supposed to be doing an as- signment. Joe was falling behind in his school work, and his teachers told his parents that he had a behavior problem and suggested that they take take him out of high school and enter him in a technical school to learn a trade. But Joe finished school and dis- regarded his counselor's advice to go into the military. He worked for awhile and, realizing he would need a college degree, enrolled at ECU. After several months, Joe overheard a conversation between two stu- dents about learning disabilities, and he realized that he may have the same problem. He tested positive for dyslexia and several other complex learning disabilities, and it was the first time in his life that he was able to con- vince people that he wasn't stupid. According to C.C. Rowe, coordinator of East Carolina's De- partment of Handicapped Student Services, there are 60 students re- ceiving services for learning disabilities this year, and probably more who do not know they have learning disabilities. Some are em- barrassed that they are not able to perform effectively at the college level, so they don't come in for help because they don't want to be labeled as handicapped, Rowe said. "A learning disability is simply a discrepancy between one's ability and one's performance Rowe said. "It's a brain dysfunction that in- volves how the brain receives and uses information. Some students like Joe, had not area as more work is done. Progress is slow now, he said, but feasible. Other plans include creating residential dwellings such as effi- ciency apartments above retail businesses. "It's an old concept future. However, the only action in the area involved the moving of the heard about the problem until they bringing businesses back to the Roberson said, "but hopefully it A literacy volunteer provides a one-on-onc tutorial workshop for an adult non-reader. area. Some of the renovation plans include creating office condomini- ums from complexes such as the Hendrix Building. The building houses several offices joined by a common stairwell. Plans are being drawn for more projects of this type. Jack Steelman, executive director will cater to the students who wish to live off campus and close to downtown Much of the plans also revolve around what the university wants to Pitt County tax offices downtown. "The County bought the entire city block across from the courthouse. This will bring about 200 more people into the business district daily Roberson said. One can see measurable progress just by looking at some of the buildings that have been renovated. "As long as we can continue to move housing into the area like we've done (Pirate's Landing and do and how it grows. The students Ringgold Towers) we'll do okay and faculty and their families Roberson said We've got a pretty represent millions of dollars of good feel of what's going on now disposable income, Steelman said. started at ECU, and Rowe said other ECU students may have learning disabilities without knowing it. Learning problems can be dealt with through counseling. "It's nothing to be embarrassed about. It's a medical problem, and C.C. Rowe can really help you leam to deal with it Joe commented. Students who think they might have learning disabilities can be tested on campus free of charge. Persons interested should contact the office of Handicapped Student Services at 757-6799. 2 Features and Oi U Pxrat A Journalism i i Davic Assigm Allysor Photography at Lauri Faculti Jeannj Page FrontPage: Jeanette H Michelle S Editorial Page: Ketltc Janej EntertainmentLeisure Page- Sports Recreation Page: This paper is an annual laborat Views presented are those of t reflect the views of The Joum English, or East Carolina Univj He-Man, G Open Seasc. By Mary Beth Murphy Saturday morning tele needs a senous face lift We, the future move shakers of America, need a I from the stress and pressur, our education involves. Alii programs like "thirtysomeihinL: and L.A. Law" are extreme! entertaining to us, we period need to slip out of reality and in: the magical world CARTOONS I know that most c students can sympathize wit dilemma. Anyone who grevk with Fred and Wilma Yah: Dabba Do), Bugs and Da: ("Wabbit season! Duck season! Popeye and Olive Oil 'Ug gug-gug-gug" the Road Ru ("Beep Beep) and Wile E. C ("Super Genius) can undcrstanc the trauma that I have subjected to. The young people of the B just don't know what thc arj missing. The cartoons that the are forced to sit through are si mindless, so unoriginal, and na�ttsnainmg, thai I ieei sorry u �poorlittle Susie and Bobby wl actually believe these programs m funny. If you thumb through thl Saturday morning section of the Tf Guide, you can see that thl majority of the programs broadcas can be seen elsewhere. You wi find those same inane characters o( prime time TV-such as "The Mr Show or in the movies�such "Teen Wolf, and most especially on the shelves of toy stores acrosi America, such as "Jem Thl Smurfs "Pound Puppies m Little Pony and "Care Bears t name a few. Remakes are also constant being attempted. Producers ar trying to recapture the success th the original programs had uitl "The New Popeye and Flintstone Kids Nice try. But my biggest "beer is ov the flood of high-tech cartoo which have invaded Saturdal morning and weekday afternooj television. As soon as 1 hear tt first few words of that dreadej introduction to "He-Man "By I power of Greyskull , 1 dive the remote control and frantic a ill press the channel changer. 1 ha recurring nightmares aboil "Transformers "Gohots anl "Thundercats" reeking havoc 0 Greenville streets. As long as thes programs continue, we air not safd Something simply must be done m wp���� ; �. 4 -C -T - tf �ini�i���� mii �� � 2 Features and Opinions April 21,1988 i T e Impact Market tldn't � � asn I posed a � ston lthough, d a time when ut, tresh I on page 2 :i ic Student i- H s I �- L tt es Abilities oiiiili Awareness Mathein �- . ure . � .� i � � uon )�' with she other He h. A-hat v.as said � i) in a lecture I ! processing a at the same . m.v I him to push e floor, or to notebooks when he I to he doing :n as was tailing behind �rk. and his teachers irents that he had a . m and suggested e take take him out of high and enter him in a technical learn a trade. But Joe finished school and dis- bar ded his counselor's advice to go :he military. He worked for awhile and. realizing he would need a college degree, enrolled at ECU. Alter several months. Joe overheard nversation between two stu- dents about learning disabilities, and he realized that he may have the same problem. He tested positive for dyslexia and several other complex learning inabilities, and it was the first time in his life that he was able to con- ince people that he wasn't stupid. According to C.C. Rowe. coordinator of East Carolina's De- partment of Handicapped Student 5 r ices, there are 60 students re- ceiving services for learning disabilities this year, and probably more who do not know they have earning disabilities. Some are em- barrassed that they are not able to perform effectively at the college evel. so they don't come in for help because they don't want to be Libeled as handicapped, Rowe said. A learning disability is simply a discrepancy between one's ability and one's performance Rowe said, Its a brain dysfunction that in- volves how the brain receives and ises information. Some students like Joe, had not heard about the problem until they started at ECU, and Rowe said other ECU students may have learning ii sabililies without knowing it. Learning problems can be dealt with through counseling. "It's nothing to be embarrassed about, t's a medical problem, and C.C. Rowe can really help you learn to deal w ith it Joe commented. Students who think they might have learning disabilities can be tested on campus free of charge. Persons interested should contact the office of Handicapped Student Services at 757-6799. April 21, 1988 TlU Pirat� Prss Slut A Journalism Laboratory Publication Editor: David Herring Assignment Editor: Allyson Matheny Photography and Graphics Editor: Laurie Beasley Faculty Advisor: Jeanne Scafella Page Editors FrontPage: Jeanette Hererra, Mary Beth Murphy, Michelle Sheeran, Adrianne Smoak Editorial Page: Kellie York, Pam Dickerson, Janet Hudson, Patrick O'Neil EntertainmentLeisure Page: Laura Salazar, Chris Brincefield, Anne Hargett, Karen McLamb Sports Recreation Page: Leesa Clark, Kathy Rattary, Ed Gallagher, Dena Boyette This paper is an annual laboratory production of Journalism 3200. Views presented are those of the individual writer and, in no way reflect the views of The Journalism Program, The Department of English, or East Carolina University. He-Man, Gobots Declare Open Season On Wabbit By Mary Beth Murphy Saturday morning television needs a serious face lift. We, the future movers and shakers of America, need a break from the stress and pressure that our education involves. Although programs like "thirtysomething" and "L.A. Law" are extremely entertaining to us, we periodically need to slip out of reality and into the magical world of CARTOONS I know that most, college students can sympathize with my dilemma. Anyone who grew up with Fred and Wilma ("Yabba Dabba Do), Bugs and Daffy ("Wabbit season! Duck season), Popeye and Olive Oil ("Ug-gug- gug-gug-gug"), the Road Runner ("Beep Beep) and Wile E. Coyote ("Super Genius) can understand the trauma that I have been aibjected to. The young people of the '80s fust don't know what they are jnissing. The cartoons that they Are forced to sit through are so mindless, so unoriginal, and so memetaumg, than L teel sorry for poor little Susie and Bobby who actually believe these programs arc funny If you thumb through the Saturday morning section of the TV Guide, you can see that the majority of the programs broadcast can be seen elsewhere. You will find those same inane characters on prime time TV-such as 'The Mr. T Show or in the moviessuch as "Teen Wolf, and most especially, on the shelves of toy stores across America, such as "Jem "The Smurfs "Pound Puppies "My Little Pony and "Care Bears" to name a few. Remakes are also constantly being attempted. Producers are trying to recapture the success that the original programs had with "The New Popeye and "The Flintstone Kids Nice try. But my biggest "beef is over the flood of high-tech cartoons which have invaded Saturday morning and weekday afternoon television. As soon as I hear the first few words of that dreaded introduction to "He-Man "By the power of Greyskuil I dive for the remote control and frantically press the channel changer. I have recurring nightmares about "Transformers "Gobots and Thundercats" reeking havoc on Greenville streets. As long as these programs continue, we arc not safe! Something simply must be done I don't believe that cartoons arc for the sole enjoyment of children. How many of you still get excited when "Bugs Bunny" is on? Or "The Flintstones"?or "The GRINCH"?!?! These are classic cartoons! Nothing produced in the past five years has had the popularity, the cull following, or the impact that these classic programs hadand still do! As a child, 1 never realized how intelligent and philosophical cartoons could be. But now, as a mature, young woman, I sec that "Bugs" and "The Flintstones" were not made for children alone. Much of the dialogue must have flown far over my head. But I never realized it, because they never condescended. That is exactly what makes those classic cartoons so incredibly outstanding. A child of any age would love watching those programs, and would stay glued to the TV for the durationa major feat for any normal attention spanless ten-year- old. But a babysitter, parent or grandparent would also become deeply involved in the humorous story line. The hilarious caricatures of famous people, like the ones in the "Bugs wins an Oscar" episode arc also very entertaining to adults. Those old cartoons have taught me so much about people, life and the world we live in, and have entertained me to NO end! "The Flintstones" has taught us about how friendships and family relationships work. "Bugs Bunny and Friends" has taught us to stand up for ourselves and to fight for what we believe in. (i.e. When Bugs flatly refuses to lose his home to a construction site, he ends up saving his rabbit hole, amidst the cement and brick.) "Popeye" has taught us to stand up for and to protect the one's we love. (i.e. Popeye and his spinach have come to the aid of Olive Oil and Sweet Pea on countless occasions.) "The Road Runner" has taught us not to trust just anyone and to be aware of the guile and trickery of others, (i.e. The Road Runner never gets taken in by the evil attempts of his life long foe, the Coyote.) It truly makes me sad to know that this era is gone forever, and all I can say is Thank God for rerunsand if the "Transformers" is a sign of the times, then I'd rather be in Bedrock! Candidate Profile: Facts To Consider By Kellie York As everyone knows, the 1988 Presidential Election is approaching rapidly. What everyone does not know or even wants to know, is who are the candidates running for the Democratic and Republican tickets? This article, written with the help of certain political science professors and political science students, is a BRIEF synopsis of each candidate. From the beginning of this mad race for CEO (Chief Executive Officer), there have been many candidate walk-ons and many candidate walk-offs. I can't promise you that when you read this the same people will still be in the race. So if one or two of the candidates has taken his hat out of the ring-disregard his paragraph and go on to the next. The two Republicans clamoring for the nomination are George Bush and Pat Robertson. George Bush; is a Texas native and current Vice President. Bush has held two terms in Congress, and was once the Republican Party National Chairman. He was an American Ambassador to the United Nations, and under the NixonFord Administration Bush was the Director of the CIA. Bush's campaign is mainly a continuation of Reagan's. Education takes a strong stand- America needs more money for schooling, but where the money would come from is not clear. Bush stands behind the increase in government spending, particularly defense spending. In Illinois Bush brought up the problem of government ethics (i.e. the Meese problem). The federal deficit is another main concern of Bush, but as to what and where exactly it should be cut is unanswered. One Bush solution is to cut non- discretionary program spending. Bush supports the SDI (Strategic Defense Initiative-Star Wars), aid to the Contras and involvement in the Persian Gulf. Pat Robertson; is a television evangelist, and heads up the large CBN Corporation. Robertson has a very broad base but not a solid one. He stresses the restoration of family unity, morals and values. He quotes himself as the "conservative alternative Of the conservatives he is the farthest- right. Robertson has no foreign or domestic policy experience, just religious. Robertson supports aid to education, Contra-aid, involve- ment in the Persian Gulf and the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). And those are your two choices for the Republican Party. Now on the Democratic Party candidates. Michael Dukakis; is the current governor of Massachusetts. He has held the office before. Dukakis takes the stand of 'I balanced a budget, have you?' His leadership theme is backed up with his actual running of a state government, state administration, and making state policy. Dukakis wants to fight the deficit with a cut in government defense spending. He wants an economic revival and is for fair foreign trade. Dukakis supports education aid, and is against Persian Gulf involvement, Contra-aid, and SDI. Albert Gore; is a Senator from Tennessee, and was once a congressman. Gore depicts himself as the younger new style democrat who is innovative and can lead the country. His is the most moderate style of the democrats, and is seen in conservative's eyes as "a sheep in wolves clothing the reason being- Gore talks conservative but his voting record is liberal. His knowledge on the defense is an added strength. He is pro-strong military, and Persian Gulf involvement yet is against Contra- aid, and SDI. Jesse Jackson; is Baptist minister and a Civil Rights Activist. Jackson has a very broad base (like Robertson) but not a solid one. His theme is that our strength lies in the youth of America. Jackson is for aid to edcation, in- creased job opportunities, and restoration of the family and its so- cial values. He wants a drug-free America. He is against aid to the Contras, United States military involvement in the Persian Gulf and SDI. Paul Simon; is a congressman from Illinois. He was once in the state legislature. Simon is the most liberal of the democrats and sees himself as a New Deal Liberal Simon feels there is a mal-distribution of income, and the government should get more involved in the economy it makes. He wants to cut defense spending and give aid to education. Simon centers on America's internal domestic problems. Simon is anti-Persian Gulf, Contra aid and SDI. Co-op Experience Gives Grads An Edge By Kathy Rattary You arc fresh out of school and at your first job interview. Looking at the resume you just submitted to him, the interviewer says, "Hmm, I see that you don't have any experience Your face loses all expression because you know what is coming next. He says to you, "I'm sorry, but we are looking for someone with experience After thanking him for his time, you leave. Disgusted, you think, "How can I get experience when no one will hire me without it?" Recently, educational institutions have realized that students benefit when theory taught in the classroom is combined with on-the- job experience. Educators realize that some things that need to be taught cannot be simulated in the BETSY HARPER classroom. For these reasons, programs have been set up where the counselors of a university or college help students find jobs related to their studies or career objectives. These programs are set up by a school's cooperative education department. East Carolina University's Co-op program was started in 1974 by Dr. Betsy Harper. "The program had a slow start, but now is growing rapidly and gaining a lot of recognition said Harper. After being turned down for its own federal grant, ECU received a joint grant with Beaufort Community College. The first grant was for $30,000. In 1986, ECU qualified for a $600,000 grant, which is to be received over a three-year period. This is the largest federal grant ECU has received, according to Harper. CcpexatwAiMMPaUPncirksi in semesters, parallel, and summer positions. A student who works with the alternating method works full-time during alternating semesters. He may be placed in jobs throughout the United States. At least two work terms are required with this method. If an assignment requires the student to be out of school and not registered for credit, he is responsible for completing and submitting a readmissions form to the Registrar's Office before he leaves. The parallel method works best for students who do not want to take time off from school but still want to get experience, said McLaughlin. This method allows a student to remain in school while getting experience. The third method lets the student receive experience while working during the summer months. Most summer programs are designed to attract potential employees after graduation; however, a student is not obligated to return to that organization. The Co-op program is trying to attract advanced students who have knowledge of their field and who have maintained a grade point average of 3.0. However, Co-op does not want to discourage other students from applying for jobs. At ECU, sophomores are able to apply to the program. Students with a 2.0 GPA are also eligible to apply. The program is here to provide students a direction, said McLaughlin. Through these programs students learn their strengths and weaknesses in their field, she added. Some students realize that they are not suited for a particular career and choose to pursue another, said McLaughlin. However, 40 percent of Co-op students continue working for their Hazing Changes Fraternity Ideals By Karen McLamb The grandfathers of today's fraternity pledges may remember the silly pranks they played as initiates to college social clubs. The older generations proudly speak of swallowing goldfish, sitting barebottom on blocks of ice, and scrubbing floors with toothbrushes. This horseplay is called hazing. Webster's dictionary defines hazing as "harassment by force to do unnecessary work; to initiate or discipline by means of practical jokes, often in the nature of humiliating or painful ordeals Originally, hazing tested the endurance of pledges, proved their loyalty and allegiance to the organization, and symbolized brotherhood. Yet, while professing goodwill, sound conduct, and dignity, fraternities have created for themselves a frightening reputation. The performance of dangerous hazing activities have caused 39 deaths and hundreds of injuries nationally since 1978. Another Florida man died from alcohol poisioning after drinking a bottle of rum. Pledges at Syracuse University were doused with oven cleaner, and 20 University of Texas underclassmen were pelted with raw eggs for 72 hours. Fraternity hazings are so common and so severe that 22 states have outlawed initiation rites. Some have even suspended Greek chapters. Webster was right. No other words describe these activities as accurately as "humiliating" and "painful .except perhaps "sad Todays fraternity brothers may feel emotional ties to their organizations; however, it's doubtful that some of them know the meaning of the pride their grandfathers felt or the dignity that fraternities historically and traditionally shared. To The Editor: Condoms at ECU? To The Editor In regard to an article in The East Carolinian concerning the proposed installation of condom vending machines, I would like to make a few points. First, this is an issue that deals with saving lives, not an issue of image. Sex is every bit as prevelant on the campuses of UNC and Duke as it is on this campus. Condom vending machines will not label us a party school. If anything, it should label ECU intelligent and concerned for the health of its students. It is my understanding that during the debate on this bill, the statement was made that, "Human nature will over take rationale at 2 a.m It is agreed that many sexual relations do occur unexpectedly, but many encounters are actually planned. After all, these are the 80's, not the 50's. Granted, some gentlemen are still among us, but there are also men among us who do not understand the word "no" or who will take advantage of a vulnerable young girl's feelings for him. This is the man who purchases the condom at 2 p.min preparation for his 2 a.mover take of rationale (So maybe he's a jerk, but by wearing a condom he has possibly saved two lives.) As for comment concerning the student going a mile off compus to buy condoms. Does having them in the bathrooms assure that they will be used?" No. But if they are not there, they won't be used either. At least by having them available students would have a choice. As stated before, these are the 80's; the chances of a student walking down the hall to purchase a condom are much greater then odds of a student walking that mile. Not only do condoms help prevent the spread of the killing- disease AIDS, but they can also reduce the risk of pregnancy. Thus, condoms can help control unwanted births andor abortions. It's time ECU opened its eyes to the dangers of the world. Our school and our students are not protected by a magical see-through bubble. I am terribly disappointed in the administration who opposed this bill. I would like to be able to say that I am proud to be a part of a school that is realistically advanced enough to want to prevent unnecessary death. Unfortunately this is a claim I cannot make. 1 do, however, encourage the administration to re-evaluate the importance of this proposal and to those people who are opposed to it, I say this: if the installation of these condom vending machines would subsequently save only one life, then wouldn't it be worth the effort to bring them to our campus? Anne J. Hargett Senior Mass Communications employer after graduation. Another 40 percent find employment directly related to their co-op assignments. To register for the program, students must follow a certain procedure. First, a cooperative education application must be completed and turned in to the office. This form authorizes Co-op counselors to release information to prospective employers. Second, applicants must attend a Co-op information seminar. This is to orientate the student into the program. The third step is to make an appointment with a Co-op counselor to determine the type of skills the applicants have and to find a job that will best suit each applicant A student is responsible for registering to receive academic credit if he is eligible. After the job is completed, a job evaluation form must be completed by the employer and it is the student's responsibility to return the form to the Co-op office. After working with a cooperative education program, a student can claim experience, may possibly receive a higher starting salary, and may be able to move faster up the career ladder than those who never participated in this type of program, said McLaughlin. "Gaining the experience is almost as important as the formal education she added. I Ad Agency continued from page 1 out of college, with no credit background or experience in the field. "The banks wouldn't touch us. Now it's a different story Rosenberg attributes the com- pany's success not only to their creativity and high quality work but to excellent customer service which he defined as "going out of your way to make sure that customer is totally satisfied. " According to Smith, it means, "sitting down and really getting to know them In order to give that type of service, Rosenberg said, "It takes long hours of discussion with the client to find out just what they want. Sometimes it means going to meet them wherever they are or meeting on Saturdays and Sundays. But we do our homework before we do anything Among skills Rosenberg said were in demand in the advertising field were copy writing skills. "A strong understanding of marketing and what sells a product is impor- tant he said. He added mechanical artists to the demand group also. Rosenberg and Smith have high expectations for their company and long term goals to strive for, but they only see success ahead. "We never look back. We've made some mistakes but I don't consider them bad because you learn from your mistakes. We're growing right with Greenville WE DID IT! This is the first labora- tory publication pro- duced entirely in the new Macintosh com- puter lab. � -S MtijiidfriiiiMiti A at m .�� �. VT- April 21, 1988 Leisure and entertainment 3 Jim Swinson: ECU'S Up - And -Coming Performer n Sv ming at Susie's Treehouse in Greenville i Hi - ��� Kellie's Kitchen Comer By kellit active chcts v ;u- ihai all rales right up R . . Reagan, Noodles - n, and the very populai I hnlcttc. loda s delicacy is . ni Evangelist. eel all ilie needed . i tarnished m, Jimmy . or any ill do) zc fry ing utensil nor this ss w ill do nicely they evangelists very fast) pc eggplants 1 If. grease i for best create. n ! iehi side of 1 amnn s York with an adultress, prostitute oi monetary scandal) - now turn heat 10 high and throw evangelist into press - fry evangelist until you (the public) become bored w ith his pleas for forgiveness Remove evangelist from press and place on large platter. Suit! a red cooked apple in his mouth, and By Anne llargett This unseasonably warm February afternoon finds 23-year-old Jim Swinson sitting atop an old woodhox on his front porch. Wearing gray jams and a white sailor-cut shirt, Jim strums his guitar and sings as the first lawnmower of the season provides his backup. Jim is happy; he's doing what comes naturally�performing, if only for one person. Turning his head as he finishes a song, the sunlight reflects off his earring, a long curved sword. "Courage he says, gently touch- ing the blade. Looking at the tree- lined street, focusing on who knows what. Jim continues. "Wade gave it to mo Wade, a diver in Florida, is a great friend of Jim's who took Jim on his first diving expedition one night. Thus Jim was presented the sword for courage. Wade also played an important role in Jim's decision to be a song- writer musician. He told Jim that until he made others happy, he couldn't be happy. Jim put some thought into his friend's advice and is now making a name for himself in the Greenville area, as well as other places along the East Coast. He began performing publicly at age ll, and in the past four years he feels he has made tremendous progress. "I've got a feel for the crowd. I've learned to know what they're expecting Jim says his goal is to touch someone through his music each time he plays. He some way. For example, he has beneficial. It helps him perform place eggplant all around body, kes to act as a reflection. "I lik Sen e w ith blood red w me pani ake brush ol Now floui tor best left side ol . e .it so into press low �dices slit; s in I ammy floui and c in press Lrvci shako upTVaWehst foreTeraibly people to look in my mirror and see themselves If only one person is affected. Jim has accomplished his goal. When asked how he went about writing a song. Swinson replied, "It's a mood type thing. It comes and goes. Open-mindedncss is the key If Jim is open-minded, he freethinks and can thus frecwrite. Sometimes it takes a while for him to write a song, sometimes it's a snap! Another key Jim says, "is yourself� and m Make sn scrvines. relieving patience Very often Jim's ideas come when he's tired. Also, they fre- Book Buyback Bonanza atUBE 1. Free Campus Trial Packs when you sell your textbooks (includes shampoo, mini candy bars, etc.) Hurry, only 3000 to give away! z. Save Money $1.00 Off Sportswear Token: Save your money on our huge selection of T-shirts, Tanktops, shorts, and sweats. 3. Top Dollar Now is the best time to sell your textbooks as fall and summer lists have arrived. 4 Clearance Big selection of sweatshirts and hooded sweatshirts for only $5.00 each! Cash for your textbooks at UBE�NOW is the best time to sell! U.B.Ef 516 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, NX. written songs for his girlfriend Al lison, and one in particular for her brother, telling him lo relax and enjoy life. "Try to recall when you're in a squall, a little water won't make you melt Entitled, "Your Sister and Me Jim sings, "It's time to start caring, we're all- time sharing, remember it's all just for fun, and your sister and mc. we'll be down by the sea, turning two into one He's also written songs for his friend Wade and even one about Jimmy Buffett, whose music has influenced Jim tremendously. Among his own originals, Swinson performs songs by artists such as Buffett, James Taylor and Jim Croce. When he plays, Jim likes to im- merse himself in his music. It is so difficult to jump from the mood of one song to the mood of the other, that Jim will take himself hack to the time w hen he wrote the song. Basically, Jim's music is laid back and easy going, whether serious or humorous, he prefers to play his originals as opposed to other artists' work. Performing in Darryl's Restau- rant in Greenville one evening, Jim begins playing a song. "All right says a member of the audience. 'Dust In The Wind 1 love Kansas But as Jim breaks into Dust On My Van a smile crosses the face of the young Kansas fan. "Hey he says to his friend, "this guy's OK At the end of the song, after ordering a beer for Jim and a Long Island Iced Tea for himself, he calls out to Swinson, Til be down to sing a couple with you before long With a sincere smile, Jim tells him, "Hey man, that would be great! Whenever you're ready His blue eyes flashing with a certain mischicvousncss, Jim turns to his audience. "Hi! Welcome to the Palomino Club! I'm Neil Diamond and I'll be here the rest o' the night He continues this joke, changing the names throughout the night. This is the same type of humor you can expect if you go to sec Jim perform with the Moody Dudes, a four-man rock-and-roll band with Jitn plays bass and sings. PtnyhTg with the-DtHias-iy solo better. He is exposed to two different crowds, and when performing in front of either he remembers to play for the people, not to them. This is where hi friends come in. Not only do they provide a lot of motivation, but they are great sources of feedback and support for Jim. They tell him about the areas of his music in which he needs to work. An ECU English major, as well as songwritermusician, Jim has very little spare time, hut when he does, he and Allison make and sell hammocks. He also writes poctr and enjoys spending lime at the beach. As one of his songs saw "1 finally know where I belong cause there's no place I'd rather be than Bcautort-bN-thc Sea' Having kicked oil a second summer for his Seven Songs and a Hangover1 lour at Captain loin down m Key West. Florida, Jim sas he plans to play at various locations m Eastern North Carolina as well as the Island Republic (Virginia Beach) He will also be performing with ihc Moody Dudes in the Greenville area this summci So il yOU want io kick hack and relax some night and hear one i : Greenville's up and coming musicians, make it a point io check out Jim Swinson. 1 ook into his mirror and SCC what he has lo offer As one o! his songs s.is. 1 hope you enjoy youi life, cause I ra en joying mme. I hope these wo reach each and ever) one of you and that you lease here with a smile Designer Says Environment Has Effects on Mood and Study Habits By Allyson Matheny "Making your living environment as spacious, cheer) and welcoming as possible can have a great effect on your mood and study habits said interior designer Michele Arrowood of Design Perspectives m Greenville. To make the most of the rooms we live in al school, Arrowood suggested choosing pale, warm colors like peaches, roses and soli yellows. "These colors make a room seem more spacious and open, while cool blues and greens make a room appear cold Arrowood said. The designer suggesied using one basic color to "wrap" the room�on the walls and floor-to make a room look larger. Two times ol the same color, with the lighter shade on the carpet, makes an ideal start to decorating. To sol ten a room's hard edges, the designer suggested getting a puffy, quilted comforter and throw pillows to place around the room. The fullness ot the comforter and pillows softens the look ol the angles of the furniture and walls and makes the room look more cozy. The throw pillows should also accentuate the primary colors in the Jim the color spectrum for the pillows For example. it the walls and carpet arc done m the pea h family, pillows could he done in a bluegreen Another way to liven up j living environment is putting up posiers with light, bright colors on the walls; cohns like those used in the pillows, Arrowood said She added that posters, pillows and comforters can he foun I at JC Penney's, Seats and Rosos ir very low prices Arrowood suggested the foil decorating tips: lor iiuls A light peach paint toi the walls, and a darkci peat h or shrimp for the carpet, remnai iluow -rug Shades i! turquois other sv-lt blues, soft su sand yellow s, and whiie posters. For guys: A soft, light paint, w ith cobalt blue on the flow and shades ot blues and reds m the pillows and posiois to punctuate the gray. Some colors to avoid arc hrown, w hich Arrowood , .illed depressing, and darl s on the walls, which look dramatic hut lend lo close in spat c iih these leas in mind, do .i little shopping over the summer i iroiuucnv. � Special For a limited time only The Spa will be offering Student Memberships to the 1 Health Facility in Green- - ville, for just If $49 Hurry, this special will run out before you know it. P Green Greenville's best health club value. SOUTH I'AKK sihI'pin(;cknu:k GKKKNVILLt 756 7WI 4 Sports and Rao How Does Yoi By Kathy Rattan With ihc summer months almost here, those of us who are third about the sun, beach and fun arc also thinking about swimsuits and how we are ever going to tu into ihose tmy things! One solution is to jom a titness center Health clubs arc a big investment ficieni lime should he put into choosing a club that is suitable tor you persona needs Provided be low is a list ot items thai should K considered before ehoos ng i When looking into a titness . the most important thine for is a qualified mstructoi Good clubs will let you come m I trial visit Ihis is youi , evaluate the rs sirucKx sh � motivate sou wiih person; . original routines and g � as. � look at the s. self) as she teaches sos sure that ll rxvtly. � start � k s � v minute warm up . stretches, light steps, ease into which lasts for mmutcs. then - cool down I 1'his regimen sh I als muscle toning excrv .scs � have the ability I loudly AnA clear!) . eas io follow d � and most ot' be cei teach Art Baker Speak B Pena Boy cite ECU head footba '� Baker is no newcomei having coached : ell aware of th the sport, he com: is a very fickle business Baker signed his com tor four ears at EC! football season will be I - He does not know if continue alter thai i - one year to the next, Ik added thai he has enjoyed our football team 1 re ECl It was difficult vich I - Open Until 2 Finals April 26 Wc Accept Check! I I Any Bi Plus $41 Save 85 "com Prices Do Notli ' t � nmmmmmmmmmmmm - z and entertainment 3 former V, kicked off a second Songs and a u at Captain Tony's West, Florida, jim plaj at various North Carolina Island Republic He will also be e Moody Dudes this summer. kick back and and hear one of and coming v it a point lo check I iHk into his ui he has to offer. says, "I hope cause I'm en- these words t en one of you and . ith a snule )nment Has dy Habits the pillows. i walls and e peach color J be done in a iven up your is putting up � ght colors on � those used in kxI said. She v pillows and be found at JC scs for very the following : l peach paint rkcr peach or t, remnant or ?I turquoise or soft sunny ' pillows and V soft, lighl gray on the floor and reds in the to punctuate I arc brown, od called � colors on amatic but se in � as in mind, do a � the summer .nextaa : ool iw ,rK2) 4 Sports and Recreation How Does Your Fitness Center Shape Up? April 21, 198 IU Kathy Rattary With the summer months almost here, those of us who are thinking about the sun, beach and fun are also thinking about swimsuits and ho we are ever going to fit into those tiny things! One solution is to join a fitness center. Health clubs are a big investment and suf- ficient time should be put into choosing a club that is suitable for your personal needs. Provided be- low is a list of items that should be isidered before choosing a club. When looking into a fitness club, the most important thing to look for is a qualified instructor. Good clubs will let you come in for a free trial visit. This is your chance to evaluate the instructors. The in- structor should: motivate you with personality, original routines and good music; look at the students (not hcr- self) as she teaches so she can make - re that they are exercising cor- rectly; start routines with a 5 to 10 minute warm-up consisting of stretches, light marches or side steps, ease into aerobic exercise v hich lasts for a period of 20 to 25 mutes, then end with a gradual cool down for 7 to 10 minutes, rhis regimen should also include iscle toning exercises. have the ability to speak Midi) and clearly enough to give ?asy to follow directions; and most of all, be certified to teach. Certification should be empha- sized because a qualified instructor can reduce the risk of injury while maximizing the benefits of your workout. There are several agencies that certify instructors. Among the top three are Aerobics and Fitness Association of America (AFAA), Institute for Aerobic Research (IAR), International Dance and Ex- ercise Association (IDEA). Each program requires instructors to take a written and practical exam after completing courses which fo- cus on teaching skills, physiology and safety. Those who become certified, are required to take continuing courses to remain certi- fied. Don't be afraid to inquire about an instructor's qualifications; what you don't know could hurt you. The second important factor in considering your choice is the floor you work out on. The ideal floor must provide a combination of shock absorption and stability. The American College of Sportsmedicine conducted a study on the relationship between the floor and the amount of injury a person experiences. The study found that the floor with the lowest injury count is a concrete floor which has been heavily padded (preferably with polyurethane) and covered with carpet. This type of floor has 36 percent injury fre- quency. The wood-over-air space floor has the second lowest injury frequency with 38 percent. The type of floor that should be avoided is a concrete floor just covered with carpet. This type of floor has the highest injury frequency of 50 per- cent. Since the average daily traffic of a club can reach up to 500 or more members, cleanliness is also an important factor to consider. Showers, saunas and whirlpools should be cleaned daily and disin- fected at least once every week. Also, all equipment should be cleaned daily. Adequate space and supply of equipment is another important factor in choosing a club. A mem- ber should have enough room to complete each class without having to adjust his or her body after each exercise because of lack of room. Inadequate space can cause injuries and discourage you from returning to the club. There should be enough mirror space so everyone in the class can see themselves work- out and check their form. With some exercises, if the form is wrong, then the exercise will be ineffective. Once you have checked off all these items on the checklist, the club should be worth your invest- ment. Don't be afraid to ask ques- tions and inquire about the instruc- tors' qualifications, most club em- ployees will be happy to give you the information. In the long-run, time spent searching for the right club will compensate for the money, time and energy you could waste if you commit yourself to an inadequate club. The Irates Are Playing Ultimate Frisbee By Janet Hudson The ECU frisbee team is number one in North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and D.C. The Irates won the Mid-Atlantic Sectionals in Baltimore April 25- 26, 1987 led by Rick Sandman, the team's most valuable player. The club has toured extensively, playing recently at UNC Wilmington, West Palm Beach, the University of Florida, Raleigh, and the National Collegiate Snorts Festival at Day- tona Beach. Their Spring Break win in Daytona sends them to the Thanksgiving Daytona competi- tion, broadcast on ESPN. They were invited to play at ECU's Pur- ple and Gold game again this year but couldn't because they were al- ready scheduled for an N.C. State tournament. The team is ranked somewhere in the top eight of 20 in the quarter finals. Team President, Wobble- head Welch said they're mostly popular at ECU although they're known regionally as a team that's tough to beat. He said the team used to be lousy. It's still a young team but getting stronger. According to Eric Shearer, the object of Ultimate Frisbee, the Irates' specialty, is to score points by passing the frisbee to a team- mate in the end zone. The playing field is similar to a football field-it is 70 yards by 40 yards and has 25 yard end zones. The sport is non- contact and self-officiated. The "spirit of the game" holds prece- dence, Shearer added. ECU hosts the inter-collegiate Ultimax Tournament once each semester. Eight teams come to compete in Ultimate Frisbee for two days. The Irates won the Ul- timax two consecutive semesters, placed second in spring '87, then won in the fall of '87. Of the 17 club members, about 14 of the best players travel and all the members practice three days a week at the bottom of College Hill. Members say they love to travel and they love to play. Bob DcMan said the sport is tough and requires more stamina than any sport he's ever played. The Department of Intramurals awards the team funds each year and the team has to generate an equal amount of funding on their own. They were given approximately $790 in 1987 which they promptly met with a fundraiser at the Attic headlining the Amateurs along with Flipside and Lost Together. This year Intra-Rec awarded them 51400, which they hope to double with another Attic fundraiser, T-shirt and frisbee sales. The ECU Frisbee Club was started seven years ago by Michael Cotter. Carl Hartsfield of the Physics Shop serves as the team's advisor and they're directed by Pat Cox. The team's name comes from ECU Pirates without the "P "Like on the bridge tressel said DeMan. Some of this year's best Irates are Lewis Hoffman, John Brady, Ted Broach, Bruce Buscaglia, Bob Dc- Man, Greg Hall, Josh Jones, Matt Moore, Kevin Rhodes, Ron Smith, Bobby Steinberg, Lee Walston, Richard Willis, John Welch, Gary Hurley and Randy Allen. When Welch was asked if he'd play after graduation he said he probably would. Every semester a group of grads and people not in school get a team together. This semester's team is good, with lots of "old" people, Welch said. Right now they're shooting for the na- tional title. Put It On When You Take It Off Art Baker Speaks On Football-Past, Present, Future By Dena Boyette ECU head football coach Art Baker is no newcomer to football, laving coached for thirty years. Well aware of the ins and outs of he sport, he commented, "Football s a ery fickle business Baker signed his contract to coach for tour years at ECU and the '88 football season will be his fourth. Joes not know if he will continue after that. "I work from one year to the next he said, and added that he has eniov oaching our football team. 1 rea y love ECl It was difficult for Coach Baker to pinpoint which senior football member of the 17 that finished their eligibiliby this year would be missed the most. However, Ellis Dillahunt, Anthony Simpson and Vinson Smith were three of those mentioned. Though 17 are leaving, ECU has 26 new football recruits that are ready to play. Two of them, Joe Helms and Walt Hammett, are al- ready here and practicing. Coach Baker said recruit Charles Freeman will arrive in August and will make an immediate impact. Last season was a productive one for the Pirates. They finished with a 5-6 record, a significant improve- ment over the dismal three consecutive 2-9 seasons. Baker's greatest concern is defense, since most of the departing players were in that area. The nine returning starters on offense will strengthen the '88 team but, "We have to work on defense and develop depth added the coach. The '88 football schedule will be much the same as last year with three changes. The Pirates open their season at home against Tennessee Tech, who replaced rival N.C. State. South West Louisiana State was picked up in place of Georgia Southern, and Syracuse re- placed Illinois. By Leesa Clark It's that time of year again, when everyone is concerned about their tan. Partially nude bodies can be seen everywhere and more skin is exposed under less clothing. While tanning is fun and attractive, burns can lead to skin complications. The Student Health Center has prepared handouts regarding safe tanning and staff members give presentations to campus groups upon request. While using com- mon sense is one way to avoid sunburn, here are some other ways that are suggested by the Student Health Center. Prior to sunning, hot showers and saunas should be avoided be- cause natural body oils that absorb ultraviolet rays may be washed away or rubbed off in drying. This leaves the skin less protected and more vulnerable to the sun's harm- ful rays. Initial sunning times should be no longer than 15 minutes, and that time should be increased gradually. The sun is most intense from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m so initial tanners should avoid these mid-day hours in the sun. Also, even on a cloudy day the sun's rays do get through and can cause sunburn. When sunbathing near water, a water-proof sunscreen, most of which range from 2 SPF (or sun protection factor) to 15 SPF, and some as high as 25 SPF. The SPF represents multiples of time that can be spent in the sun without burning, (with a 2 SPF, for example, two hours spent in the sun won't cause any more burn than one unprotected hour in the sun). As a general rule, skin types that always burn and never tan require a 8 to 15 SPF sunscreen. Those that burn easily and tan minimally need a 6 to 8 SPF sunscreen. Anyone who burns moderately but does gradually tan should choose a 4 to 6 SPF sunscreen, and even those who rarely burn should be protected by a 2 SPF sunscreen. Potential sun gods and god- desses should also be aware that some common drugs cause the skin to be more sensitive to burning. These drugs include tranquillizers, some antibiotics, antidepressants and antihistamines. Tetracycline is a common antibi- otic that endangers sunbathing, as are oral contraceptives which con- tain estrogen and progesterone. Another problem for sun bathers is the risk of skin cancer. Fair-skinned people who burn eas- ily andor spent a lot of childhood and adolescence time in the sun are at highest risk for skin cancer. �����a r.� ���� FOUR STAR PIZZA � � � "Vs S. A,U � M m I n IFI s CALL Open Until 2:00 a.m. Finals Week April 26 - May 4 stetv svte 3 �exve We Accept Checks 758-3300 Greenville Any Big 12" Sub Plus 1 Coke $4.25 owe coupon p�� offer toum$ouHSeuv&5 �JJgJ COUPON MB Prices Do Not Include Tax 758-3300 Greenville Finals Special Any Two Item 10" Pizza Plus 2 Cokes Only r Two 758-3300 Greenville I s-�i.3o $6.00 II 10"Doublezz (ie suces) Plus 2 Cokes save$12oVS.20 758-3300 Greenville SIX PACK OF COKE only 99 With Any Doublezz Purchase ONE COUPON PER OFFER Coupon Expire 6 1-88 COUPON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Ol DELIVERY AREA ONE COUPON PER OFFER Cow pon Expire 0-1-88 COUPON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMTT 008 Of LIVERY ABE ONE COUPON PER OFFER Coupon Expire 6-1-88 COUPON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUR DELIVERY AREA � � -1 �0�H W ' iiif'ii '� " V t THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment APRIL 21, 1988 Page 12 Dynaman flies sometimes on cable TV's Night Flight By MIC AH HARRIS S�ff Writer The USA Network's scries, ' Dynaman is perhaps the ulti- ma to cult series. It combines elements of thesuper-hero, Kung- fu, and lapanese monster genres, and wraps them up in '60's pop culture references, purposely in- ept dubbing, obvious minatures, sharp editing, and some pretty impressive action scenes. "Dynaman" is ostentatious s hlock and a delight to anyone who remembers racing home af- ter school to catch the latest epi- sode of "Batman "Speed Racer Space Giants or any other type ot svndicated fare on your local L 1 IF station. Dynaman" features the ad- ventures of "five good-looking panesc friends from all walks of . hey are: Whushi, the leader (Dyna Red); Juba, part human part alien (Dvna Black); Franky, the human outboard mo tor (Dyna Blue); Cowboy, the slow thinking weapons expert (Dyna Yellow); and "their main squeeze Slojinn (Dyna Pink). Under the guidance of Doctor Wo, who leads them from his combination laboratorydaycare center, they band together to crate the giant robot battle ship, Dynaman! So far, USA has run four epi- sodes all scripted by Gideon ower and Shari Roman who o provide voices in the over- dubbing process that gives "Dv- man" that appropriate cheesy touch. In their attempts to protect Dvna town, the Dvna Kids have fought a variety of mutated crea- good advantage of the out-of- tures. Their first and perhaps synch overdubbing process their greatest adversary was Mr. Fabu- Japanese parody allows. You lous, a creature bio-engineered have to watch an episode two or from the chromosomes of a bat three times at least once to just and a tacky Hollywood agent. listen to the rapid fire repartee Spouting such phrases as "Hey that would upset the inner ears of babe, let's do lunch he sprayed even Bruce Willis and Cybil Shep- the populace with a gas to turn perd! them into reptiles to provide the "Dynaman's" creations exhibit extras needed for the villains pro- a genuine fondness for the subject posed movie, The Lizard of Oz matter they spoof as evidenced by Subsequently, the Dyna Kids the sheer amant of Kung Fu have faced Mr. Flipper, a dolphin GodzillaRobot movies they had with amplified intelligence. Mr. to devour to get the detil they Flipper turns evil and makes the lovingly craft into each rnini-pop- fish rebel by brainwashing them cult-culture masterpiece, with '60's flower child values: "Dynaman" airs irregularly on "Go live in the Village he chants USA's "Nightflight" on Friday hypnotically In a clever twist on 'The Frog and the Princess our heroes clashed with Lucky Pierre, a suave, oversized French frog with an equally oversized libido who was snatching lovely Japanese brides from the altar and seduc- ing them with his hypnotic Paul McCartney medley. Their most incompetent adver- sary so far has been Skippy, the Wonder Squid, a moronic hum- bler with Bullwinkle's voice whom the Dyna Kids sadistically enjoyed whaling the tar out of: "Poor Skippy they chanted sar- castically as the squid pleaded for mercy, "he's going to die without a friend. It's a darn shame "Dynaman" features outra- geous gymnastics and adroit cho- reography in the fight scenes which are enhanced by kaleido- scopic editing. It almost over- loads the retina! Brower and Roman also take nights. On my personal cat-head scale, it scoops up six. Totally boss. Word. Send in the Clowns gets OK review By KAREN MANN Staff Writer The album begins promisingly enough with "Lazy Susan" an tarist Michael more time Rank has spent copying Keith North Carolina bands can gen- overall terrific song with a good Richards' apparal than his riffs, erally be placed in one of three beat and fun lyrics. The band is at The band ups the tempo to an categories: clean-cut frat boys its most coherent on this song, due uncomfortable level on "Cry who worship James Taylor; new mostly to the drumming of Sara Wolf" and "Weathervain" both of wave preeners who pretend Romwebber. Romwebber, aside which sound like outtakes from a they're from Athens; and from having the best hair, brings Johnny Cash recording session, hardcoretrash rockers trying to the most musical validity to the In fact, the whole album has an sound like Corrosion of Confor- band via her stint in Let's Active, inauthentic country feel. Things mity- Unfortunately "Lazy Susan" settle down a bit for "Travis" and For Chapel Hill's Snatches of represents both the best and the "Time Done Gone" which starts Pink, however, these labels fit like vvorst of this album. None of the with a hokey harmonica bit over a a well-shrunken cashmere other songs can top it, and therein simple two chord acoustic riff. sweater. Judging from their aptly lies the problem; everything is Side two begins much like side good one. If you feel you must titled "Send in The Clowns" Lp, downhill from here. one with another pretty good hcar something by them call this band doesn't seem to know It becomes painfully apparant song starting things off. "Up on WZMB and ask them to play which proverbial pie to stick their that lead singer Andy Mac Millan the Mountain" is slightly more something. Better yet, convince a mentine Interestingly enough, this is probably the heaviest, least acoustic song on the album. The idea does not work at all and Michael Rank should have his eyeliner taken away for even thinking it would. They come back to life, though, on "Ones With the Black a nice li ttle rocker which saves the album from leav- ing you with a bad after taste. Despite all these cutting com- ments, "Send in The Clowns" is not a terrible album, it's just not a tingcrs in. simply cannot sing and that gui- ECU teacher's novel hits stores convincing than the rest of the album in its mournful moaning but the band slips back into medi- ocrity for "Rodeo Clown" and "Thing of the Past However, the hokiness is taken just a bit too far with the album's friend to buy the album and then tape "Lazy Susan" and "Upon the Mountain Don't be in any hurry, though, to buy this record. "Send in The Clowns" seems to be destined to be a cutout and will probably By CLAY DEANHARDT Managing Idilor L professor Bill 1 lallberg's first novel, "The Rub of the (Ireen lias 36 chapters. Normally the number of chap- ters a book has is not important, but tin rule. Hanoerg If. It is divided into two distinct parts, which occur in alternating chapters throughout the book. Each part is told through 18 chap- ters, and 18 holes equals one round oi golf. Get it? That bit of technique trickery is t one of the many things that are working about this book. 1 lallberg has written a fine first novel, turning the golf game into a metaphor for life. The book is written as the first person account of one Teddy Kendall, small-town midwestcrn boy and golfer extraordinaire. Each odd chapter is the story of Kendall's growing love for the golf game and his rise to the pro- fessional level. It traces Kendall's life from the time his mother dies when he is a child to a day when he uses his car to assault his best friend and golfing partner. The even chapters are the story of the two years Kendall must tery oi using physical details to reveal morcabout a situation than the story really tells. In an early scene in "The Rub of the Green" Kendall is walking to the hospital with his father to see his where Hallberg gives us intro- spection on Kendall's part. This is because the physical details of Kendall's actions often tell a bet- ter story than the introspective technique would. Hallberg uses the golf meta- spend in jail because of the as- dying mother. Through Kendall's ise is an exception to the sault. In jail he is given the task of blurred eyes we see the walk. We phor veryeffectively. As a young rebuilding a two-hole golf course find out the number of telephone man, Kendall uses golf as a way to for the prison he is incarcerated in. poles between his house and the escape the reality of his mother's He must accomplish this task hospital, and we see the falling death. He takes up golfing as a with little money and the help of leaves of autumn. release, and in one scene even three very different inmates. One These details, and others like swings his clubs, grazing the is a fat religious freak, one a small them throughout the book, give cement floor of his garage, mentally-unbalanced man the reader a glimmer into the anger at the death. mind of Teddy Kendall. There are relatively few sections of the story last three songs which include a haunt the shelves of Quicksilver souped-up version of "Cle- Records for years to come Honor Role plays power pop on new Lp "The Pretty Song yy By STEVE SOMMERS Suff Writer in named Drago and the third large, hot-headed black man. The way the book is organized, chapter 35 tells how Kendall ends up in jail. It is really the prelude to chapter two, but Hallberg's use of this interesting structure is a fasci- nating play with the reader, and it keeps either side of the story from becoming too oppressive or bor- ing. Through his work on short sto- ries and his teaching at ECU, Hallberg has developed a mas- Parker kills the Bonehea By JEFFThe Reptile' PARKER Suff Hcrpotolo&irt Poetry Okay, so I paid by members . But that wasn't Now listen to a story 'bout a man of these g� who s dead the only reason. I admit, I wanted a writer by the name of Chippy Fun-N-Games all to myselfl The Bonehead Comix Page should be mine, all cause rojj one day he made a big mistake jj j thought, hey, why stop he put trust tn a guy called trre? If 1 kill Oury, I could take Snake- his humor-offendo column, and All , u A. . . tJ � Just as famous! I could write At long last the truth can be told fcy photo cunes and silly of the deathof the Bonehead. Yes, headlines. The choice was easy. it was I who planned the entire And now, the plan. Ah-inwah- episode tortured his very mind ha-ha-ha-haaaaaaa!(Insidious and soul, and administered the eva-villain laugh, for you peons coupd grace. It wasn't hard, ac- who don't know.) rually. Who else did he trust so First, I stole his girl. That was completely that he would drop easy, I used my winning smile his guard around? andsangPaiUN&aitneylyrksto You may wonder why I killed her. She was mine, the Bonehead more man how I Then, while Chipper was all &d it. Lots o reasons. He was the shook up and bereaved, I apolo- most hunted person on campus; gized. "Sorry, boner, I more groups wanted him dead waftedTet me make it up to you. than the math department can LefsdoBoj count The Art-Weenies(we don't Bojangles. That was the end for use that old term that implies the poor, unsuspecting sap took homosexuality anymore), the the foolish piece of osseous mate- Theater-Weenies, and the infa- rial bought him food, and he bit mousFatGirfsWhoWriteBad s BONEY, pa� 13 Domino's By LAURA SALAZAR STAFF WRITER Mounds of melted cheese stacks of pepperonigobs of to- mato sauce pieces of spicy sau- sage slices of jalapeno peppers Does this conjure up the thought of pizza? Well, if you are a typical ECU student, it should. On March 3, Scott Dorm held its first pizza-taste-off contest. With roughly 125 participants, See HALLBERG, page 14 wins it Pizza Wagon. Other participants in the pizza- exactly right The lyrics definitely sit in the emotional right side of the brain, and this is so because the lyrics make so much sense. When you hear and understand that line, your body goes flush and it's all emotion. The lyrics are certainly poetic There are few records that force you to stop and listen like Honor Role's The Pretty Song. SPIN magazine once wrote, "Picking up a space somewhere between apres-punk aggravation and broody power pop, Honor Role and can stand on their own, but, offers a rigorous discourse on the so does their music. The songs art of thinking -Go Places" and especially This album has no gadgets or "Shuffle" will keep your knees taste-off included Frank's Pizza, gimmicks, just great music, great knocking with the beat the Galley and Pizza Inn. In addi- ideas and great expressions. a gets a little jazzy and a little tion, Scott Hall received the most Lyricist Bob Schick looks funky then rifles back into hard- outstanding House Council pro- around and sings about what he edged fuzz box rock Then other gram of the year award. SRA rep- sees and how it affects him psy- songs like "Six" and "Present resentatives from each residence chologically and emotionally. On Conditions" keep things slow the song "Clockwork Schick strong and patient gives the listener this account. This is the kind of record I feel a "Every night at six fifteen I turn on responsibility to turn my friends my T.V. Every night I see the on to. Have you ever discovered a ��UiM- on,y probwe'experienced tttjttSL&Z S- hall voted and the winner was announced at the SRA banquet last Wednesday night. According to Pam Riggs, Resi- dent Director of Scott Hall, "The and received almost 45 of the votes. Second place went to Little Caeser's, third place was Four Star pizza, and there was a tie for fourth place between PTA and was that we had to turn away about 50 people Riggs said that everything else went smoothly and the Coke, "was really good to us grown quite accustomed to And you feel like if everbodv The songson this record are the did understand, the world would kind that will send chills down really be a better place Well your spine You'll catch a line or Honor Role is like one of those" phrase and think "yeah, that's concepts. Honor Role is into Democracy Rock By STEVE SOMMERS Staff Writer From the same people who brought you Politicus (the politi- cal art show), "Soap Box Forum an various political speakers from throughout the world, now brings you Rock for Democracy, a benefit concert for Students for Economic Democracy. Honor Role and Rosebud from Richmond Virginia, and East Carolina Univerisrs own Stark Naked and the Car Thieves will make up the big three band line- up. The show will be held Satur- day night at the New Deli. Judg- ing from the excitement of those involved, the benefit promises to be quite a festival. About the headlining band, SED member Blair Riddick said'Honor Role is one of the most hair-raising bands I've ever n"001 tr�e Student Government ing. "Peace needs to be taken sen seen. It's good to know they aren't Association, Rock for Democracy ously, and only through ed politically impotent Rosebud, a has become the financial back- tion and cooperation ran " achieved Adding to that Maria ! cooperation can band with cool t-shirts, has been bone for the group. "It seems that called "gripping and powerful" everyday when I read the news- by this publication. paper, I see the need for groups About Rosebud, Riddick said, like SED to continue. Rock tor "The guitar playing will leave Democracy is good in the sense everybody mesmerized Stark good bands play and everbody Naked and The Car Thieves who has a lot of fun and if s good in the can boast to be Greenville's only sense that we need to leam about existing punk band will kick-start the world around us says Rid- the night t ten o'clock. dick. About the actual event, SED member George Doles com- cJj!lchae McCreery, another what we're working for mented, "In the past, we've tried SEDmember said that the group's tomakeRockforDemocracyboth concerns are not about "raising '�e wou'd especially like to a musical thing and a political hell" but rather about forwarding &ank the New Deli for being thing, but everybody is always an attitude that says "we need to supportive and working with us having too good of a time to talk ,eam to able to make our own the benefit, said Doles. "Last politics decisions and then teach that skill Y was bl& tmi "i8 year we to others want to see a full house. So every. Since political biased orgainiza- He went further to say mat SED body make a point to come on tions do not receive any funding is aboui educ? ting and cooperat- down said, "SED is about human rights of all people no matter what their race, gender religion or sexual onentauon. We don't want to rule the world, we just want equalitv and justice in it. Remember when your mother said that life isn't fair? Well, is should be and that's � t Dance containl By STEVE SOMMFRS Staff Writer The East Carolina Playr held their annual dance perfq ance this past Friday, Satun Monday and Tuesday VVh went on Tuesday, it was my real experience with th Theatre here at ECU. What I tring to say is that I'm not a good judge in that 1 have notl really to compare it to. As the saving goes, know much about art, but I k what I like And 1 like the Carolina Dance Theatre Rii performance consisted oi fcrent presentations, some b than others. Mavis Ray choreograpl Of the shorter pieces. The J Tas De Deux was really Standing. There was a scrim wore a design of what 1 a huge Rorschsach Ink and this scrim hung m fr two dancers The other piece Mavis I reographed I didn't like as m It was called "Les Optimist Lcs Pessimistes" and it was you would imagine a dance j that was called "Les Optr Les Pessimistes The center character in this again was Ralph Ba sides to him� a front and a I and there was a face on both One side was optimistic ant Boney dead Continued from page 121 into his biscuit lusti! crunched, moreso than a biscuit should. "Hev, what's this, Jeff?" I laughed as color fled fn face. "Man, this-chokc-ain't fui uk-help " I poured a cup of beer left from the All-Party, No-S weekend down his throat to dV,b.scurtherin systern.msidehisbisciiit wa single of .Tiffany. "Ak-ak ut The bonemeiser finally k over and hit the floor. I laud laugh that chilled the spine dining customers, got a re! tea, and started for the pushed the door open, th body rolled over and the bluj gasped out one last word. "Boss ' ��i y ifc, � an wtmaBmm v. ii S.L.O.S. oik7o o �2 College Graduate When you graduate y may no longer be covered by your parei health insurance SHORT-TERM MEDICAL INSURAN 1-6 Months Coverage Very Reasonable Ratel McGLOHON ft COMM 758-1177 Undercut;en by Golden Rule Insured "A" Rated (Excelled ATTENTION STUDENTS REMCO EAJ HAS SUMME1 SESSION LEASl AVAILABLE A PIRATES LAND 200 W. 8th St Greenville. NCl -Private Rooms -Utilities Inch -3 Blocks from Campus JJ� Can now for detail 758-6061 O view pop SoflQ � � ' v Rock ieri- ' ir � � �ua! -ule �nbor v � it life isn't 1 be and that s B WOUI . t0 e New De foi :ng rking with us netit said Dok s ast g but this year we v a tul 1 house. So every- point to come T: at ill �el ti �y as ir- v, A ut V d erf St K re I) h r � is c. e 1 5 i. s � � 4 �: TIIEEASI i AKOI 1N1AN APRIL 21, 19K8 13 Dance theater proiluctUmRACkWdW$HOi$ contains outstanding work By STEVE SOMMERS Mti Writei I'ho East Carolina Playhouse d Iheir annual dance perform e this past 1 ridaj, Saturda nda and luesdaj When 1 ton ! uesday, it was m tirst experience with the Dance re here at ECU. What I'm to s.n is that I in not a very udge in that 1 have nothing to compare it to s the saying goes, 1 don't much about art but 1 know it 1 like And 1 hke the East i Dance Theatre. This past manceconsisted oi to edit nt presentations some better thers Max is Rav choreographed two shoi tor pieces 1 'he first one V i Yu v as really out : ng There was a scrim that sign ot nh, ooked like . e Rorschsach Ink blot rest - scrim hung in front ol the dancers other piece Ma is Ray cho ;raphed 1 didn t likeasmuch. � as called I es Optimistes ft �ssimistes" and it was just as ou w ould imagine a dance piece � was called "I es Optimistes Et Pessimist s enter character in thisone n was Ralph bass, had two s to him a front and a back and there was a iacc on both side. One side was optimistic And the Bonev dead Continued from page 12 into his biscuit lustily. It crunched, moreso than a bacon biscuit should. ' 1 ley, what s this off? 1 laughed as color fled from his face. "Man, this choke-ain't funny- uk-help r i i up ol beer left o cr from � Ml-Partj No Sleep w. ' ish - tlv 4eadl$ biscu ' ' ;aiiHvasa"45 my. - - bonemeiser finally keeled � md hit the floor. 1 laughed a i that chilled the spines ot the g customers, got a refill ol i, and started for the door. As 1 ished the door open, the limp dy rolled over and the blue face ;pcd out one last word 5S S.L.O.S.H. College Graduate When you graduate you may no longer be covered by your parents health Insurance SHORT-TERM MEDICAL INSURANCE 1-6 Months Coverage Very Reasonable Rates McGLOHON ft COMPANY 758-1177 l Indcrwritten by Golden Rule Insurance A" Rated (Excellent) other side, oi course, was pessi mistic It wascutetorashort while and that's about it. I he first piece, which was re- ally five short pieces wrapped together, really started the whole shew oft with a bang. It wa called "Outages Names to mention for fine per- formances are Brenna Alonso, Nina Blanton, Shasta E. Bridges and Calvin Napoleon Cherry. The timing and synchronicity was right on time. It was a color spec fade that teased the senses and the imagination. Hie most intense piece ot the night was Patricia Pertalion's "Ozone 1 ayer At the beginning, all I could think about was how much 1 didn't like the costumes. They were just these blah working men jump-suits ami then I real ized that that was the idea. By the end oi the performance, the suits were stripped oft ami then they were all dressed in just color, ft was phenomenal. ( herall, I'm very impressed bv the ECU talent, from the dancing to the production, to the costum- ing. 1 only wish I started going to the dance concerts earlier. BRANDED SHOES I Greenville Buyer's Market I Memorial Drive I I I I I Open I Monday - Saturday 10-9 1 Sunday 1-6 Spring Savings 10 off! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Except Aigner, Nike .md Reebok) lw rm. �wm Open interviews for candidates for the vice chancellor of student life Dr. Alfred T. Matthews April 21 3 - 4 p.m. Open meeting and Q&A, 1032 GC 4 - 5 p.m. WineCheese reception, Honors Lounge Dr. Timothy Brooks April 28 3 - 4 p.m. Open meeting and Q&A, 1032 GC 4 - 5 p.m. WineCheese reception, Honors Lounge Dr. Thomas G. Goodale May 2 3 - 4 p.m. Open meeting and Q&A� 1032 GC 4 - 5 p.m. WineCheese reception, Honors Lounge All students are invited to take part in the open meetings scheduled for each candidate. I ATTENTION I I I STUDENTS � REMCO EAST � j I IAS SUMMER I SESSION LEASES I � AVAILABLE AT �pirates landing I I 200 W. 8th St. Greenville. NC I Private Rooms � � -Utilities Included � J -3 Blocks from I I I I Campus Call now for details 758-6061 "Bring this coupon to Remco East and recieve Discount on rental rate' VDO-Diu renrai r�ic Comedians Wanted Coffeehouse Comedy Competition Friday, April 22nd 7:00 p.m. At the Underground n iyy-h �� UiithiTinu place Please sign up in the Student Union Offices At Mendenhall By April 21st. �;i i THE EAST CAF I - 14 HIE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 21, 1988 Bad date caused by lack of money, ID By PAUL DUNN pcnil to The t Carolinian 1 had made plans to carry out this fine looking female and show hor a good time, out on the town, but my plans were brought to a screeching halt whenlopencd my wallet to find in it- contents only the smell ot old leather. What was 1 going to do? The tier machine would only give . a receipt for a withdrawal stating 1 la ! la! Ihadtodo �ecause this girl was the bright light It w as a desperate last her to the 1 : -hall 1 lendrix itch a mo ic. It would � than bor- I it would euaran- I cruised into the � inished ex- as and how a movie over get- � hor down- had made it this tar. ml to face another - ing date. Hallberg Writes Continued from page 12 1 hor. at tor he is thrown in jail, takes on the revitaliza- i ourse as another m � escaping reality. The course becomes Kendall's and as he rebuilds the course is own life and pla- ivn mind. � wing thing about vk is that there roal! is no � Kendall changes ry, but it is a n I he incidents � - c boon the cli- - assau his lot tve the reader I ilfillment. lent gs that work � . work well. The book will soon be available in the Student Store, and it should be a treat for those in the university Tiose that � � d his trade- over - that don't know I have the pleas- to be surprised. My damn student l.D. card was expired! being the protagonist that 1 am, 1 forgot to put that little orange sticker on the card to make it up to date. 1 wasn't going to sweat it out. vet, because 1 always heard that the R.O.T.C. monitors never look closely at them. What a relief - we breezed by them in an ultra flash. All the tension 1 had created made me second guess the desire for this date, but one quick glance at her long, tanning, slim legs instantly wiped out all signs of doubt. We sat in our seats with 15 minutes still remaining before the scheduled curtain time. I could feel that this would bean interest- ing short period of time, due to the unique people known to attend the movies at 1 lendrix My date and 1 decided to observe and trip on the surroundings. There he is! MR. AMERICA. This guv thinks he is the Incred- ible HULK. While he is strutting down the aisle, 1 should jump up and straighten out his ego prob- lem. This guv is at least 40 percent body fat. But, before 1 open my mouth, that moans that 60 percent may be muscle: 1 thmk I'll stay seated and let him keep his ego problem. Hey now, there they are. The group that Chippy Bonehead isn't too fond oi. The Fat Girls! -Wait a minute. Didn't 1 read where a group of fat girls beat the shit out of Ole bonehead or something? I lust want to make it clear that I think fat girls are nice. Well, that's two more situations 1 have barely escaped. The crowd is getting thicker now. Some guy wearing a white shirt with three greek letters on it is giving the high live to a cluster of boys wearing identical shirts. 1 see this type group together all the time. 1 wonder if it's a University rule or something that these people always stay in groups? Where are all these old folks coming from in here? I bet these damn freshman are entertaining mom and pop for the nicht. trving to convince them that they don't stay at Jack and Jill's dorm room. Is that a five year old boy in here or did he just stunt his growth as a kid by smoking too many Marlboro Lights? 1 bet his l.D. has expired, also. Oh, boy. Opposites really do attract. This guy looks like King of the hard-core heavy metal scone, while his unseperatable lever looks like she has just left her high school prom. Who knows, maybe Cinderella was kinky? Clapping starts as the lights dim. Oh, no - Yo Bros' I lore comes Joe. I wish this guy beside me had of used Joo's Coast. This date was turning out to be a blast after all. I still think 1 pre- ferred cash in my wallet, so I could have had a different unique time. 1 might as well sit ba k and try to enjoy throe studs that an tinuously wiping the butt ot baby that apparently eats nothing but BRAN! Walkin' the Hank One I GIVE PLEASE. Plazu Cinema PI AA bllf t TH 6 008 . v.M-1 Discount Tickets Available at Mendenhall Fatal Attraction -R The Unholy -PG ?Wall Street-PG Moving - R $1.50 All Times CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $25�rtil 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME $25C UCCANNER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center A rated pg BEETLEJUICE 1 00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 TED PG RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 CASUAL SEX rated R 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 THE SEVENTH SIGN j r 9:00 CUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today s tough job market by having a clean professional-looking resume by AccuCopy. Our resume packages let you choose between photo- typesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES � 24-hour service available � open early, open late � open six days a week THE RESUME PEOPLE Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops WE BUILT A PROUD NEW FEELING AP SAV A CENTER The freshest way to Save. 1 � 0 - .A � �'�� IN fc" U S D A CHOlCE�GRAIN f-fcU�BONELESS Sirloin Tip London Broil 199 'AMERICAN! EXPRESS PERDUE GRADE A Combination Fryer Pack , 79� SWIFT U S D A CHOICE GRAIN � I E Nf � Fresh Pork Picnic 1 - -4 � -�� - v w MONEY ORDERS 49 each WM BB Sirloin Tip Steak 219 , it -� - - U.S.D.A. 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M�NDAY �RU SATURDAY 7:00 AM "12 ��� it it se� e ml so I'll tj haw Wh I Hell tf And now, the grand finale! Wilj this last paper of the semester w llso bid a cheese fondue I longest running comic strip :ast Carolinian history Walkii e Plank. illan Guy was first hired marj 100ns ago in 1983 to toon W irst Walkin' for the paper. It w rude then, but evolved to a levl hat even impressed B.C. ca jonist Johnny Hart, kllan also first fiUed the presti us position of Staff Illustrat iter followed by such greats .telton Brvant and me). ther comics like Man-O-Sti id Tooth soon followed, ai le comic grew until it encoi issed the whole page. It is rt MMpM MMMI I D . starts as the lights � Hcrecomes me had tg out to be think 1 pre- sol could uetime. - ind try � c con : o thine �J99 sh Pork icnic i Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 21,1988 15 I t Since February 1988 Comics not worth failing an exam over Walkin' the Plank One Last Time $E"T Ml jggLd dt NOW WHAT PC I HSlLfMYOuA?'SAP SU?ANP ISAY NorwWftu mm meY w yow '��-�� a � � sieve. � � �:�A v v45 4 6 - '� ��-� ��� � : fj��tz 2x SAM, VJU .ffyV: To zc � "� T2 r �� �� �'���.�� ���e�- jt. r 'I touched my own breast -Jennifer Pearson By A. GUY Orpheus: Nightstalker LISTEN TOME.RANDAll. Will XM YOUA? &0OPVP� AVPI AM 3AYM' fflA-r s PisMMCsr, Atiptfpsmpi PONY CW�CA( Off "01AP AVP WtrtS" J JUST THIS OMCE.PlEA CICK. APP YOU OK? TM ftllUG- A lAvUSvrTAWVSr J � urm - ��. - � - �'� � - : 1 " ipi A. � V . MH - � s ��'�� ��� c- KfM�AMHA � v y ar wMtf few7' yfe as sfipp PiMimA stys ou) 'Vi� flJ(i�fi ('Mi.T&) I Mitt 10. ' Mft Yi efiM.&m-Mve. tup- ItfMfr aatrf-ji &e(, SvstH, Ouuai, Yv� fc� 'i ffrr �r i� "Sav� 1H� fretr S4(P CW S&U&z ttrsabfY&mFmr aif. $t&, &v,riPP-Ttfy,rrt'j.u iff nit, CAtCreMaAj.fifry l ����� 1 .Ji 5 4i fxvfi'Sl SSW&.AUTA flAtP ; � ��' � � - & s sfrp0YG?fM� msrAfdtJtofPEa&�.f4pS0Av -� wc ' � �� 4 � rs - �- sjrof 4s J�u- As MY f&tQ�.Cs. r&H?C�. � - . �, � . ��� -� ;4 � y -v �� .v-?s tftfcV, i:(isr-fitiiJ . � y - . ��. Mp&trMb & YJpiyStc&oay. A tH .EOfiCOMERED WlVJtVE GOT SELENE CULTS T0 HtLP. RITES, ANO I T)0NCMftN VJSEO TU&rATD TP-Y AND AWAKEN S0rAETH6 By GURGANUSand HARRIS Campus Comics OH I X 60T THAT INTERNSHIP AT THE AP A6ENCV! SO I'U"BH.60(N6 HOfAE. WHAT'LL SUMMER? By BARBOUR Award Winning Cartoonist Wf BUTTS GONNA BE IN SWVIER SCHOOL BOTH rE.IONS�, But w hearts 60NNA BE- AT THE. BHACHI Butt st I D�7 WASHIMGTON STATE rgent 549 AU. FLAVORS FlavORich Ice Cream O 11:00 P.M. A.M12 MIDNIGHT .iw B Rlill") Vward Winning 1'ailinmfel Overkill V A j � v � �' ) u - � r. � � I Y � KV SOWN. 4 - TB By FRIEDRICI UNCLt i-W'C0jLD YOU RCftD fAe A BEDTiME STo(r ts3ctvwsc J HOW A90fTL8U,8We' 8WE10WLSKI B0WL4 THEM CMiR 'M Ter MARcv( 1968 issue: of .SPdR-Ts LLUST�?ATeD? K. GuST- &oT That picnT Ktev Te. C�wo AWA FRofA (joSx fast fame's. &0WL1U& cexge Tce CP�T0M AND TuGT i5 000 pjftsC wS JP Fo� 3RABS I THAT WHT 1 VAR-Oud ? you'D 0�TTe:R LISTeTo MET 600D 8l�T77WeAC Another vsisecwcK UKt -IhKT Atio X Won' FfNc,H THr STofty V s: jfe W Si If �a v N - " rr a Thi 5 S VJlN 0 &oiG iNTb -fe lA)T ROUND OF TH6 I0t3 f"QAWf All LOU MeCDO? WAS OMC MORf STRC ToOETA peRFtcr game" and 50 LOU WOW "TM'J5 HAiAPjStTAlk 'APsoJ TMr end, GQQP N16HT 'I'M Ti'u NoT Sttfy ' 0"ft AK�Th�R STo�.y 'HOW APouT THr (v4C vrttf?C Th� rtflLtCT- AppcARS out oP HeWHgRj: AND COME-S Nft 49 & OmtrrCfz The All Mel From Hell Edition of "�8? I i What it is, people. Well, as you see, some of the comics grew so much that the Undercover Cats were muscled out of the picture so I'll tell you what happened. Phil and Dave picked up that hammer and became Thorcat While Batcat and The Man From Hell bombarded Kirbactus, Frank flew up and discovered his weak spot Thorcat then flung his hammer at the point, destroying Kirbactus. The entire gang finished by making fun of the dead villain just like the Dynakids do, and then they had a massive party. So there. Inside Joke (For Real) ft 6k ft)" By RIK THOl 50PDOO; OLD STORiA UV 0��rA(�M WrTH vr45� "FffGHT s. s, lGnti And now, the grand finale! With this last paper of the semester we sonably safe (and very mushy) to like to thank my co-partner in also bid a cheese fondue to the say that the whole concept of this venture, Chip Carter.(Even longest running comic strip in Pirate Comix evolved from though he's dead 'cause I killed East Carolinian history, Walkin' Walkin' the Plank. So, goodbye, him) We have got to the point the Plank. Allan Guy, we will miss you and where we don't violate SO many Allan Guy was first hired many we wish you much success in copyright laws, and we don't put moons ago in 1983 to'toon his your future. Peace. ourfaces all over the paper. Chip, first Walkin'for the paper. It was Also, let me finish out this to you I sincerely say, "Oh yeah, j crude then, but evolved to a level semester by emoting some more, the MONEY JAR jthat even impressed B.C. car- Earlier this year, Fun-N-Games Now, if you don't know me, i toonist Johnny Hart was started as a mere filler to take don't read this because if s per- Allan also first f iHed the prestig- up space we didn't have comics sonal. Dave, thanx for being cool, ious position of Staff Illustrator to fill. Since then many of you Woody, don't shit on the carpet (later followed by such greats as readers have Gary, good luck buddy, Clay IShelton Bryant and me). expressed that you enjoyed this congratulations, Earlvis, stop )ther comics like Man-O-Stick little bottom page of madness, that Chip, glad you stayed, and The Arm Fall Off Boy Fanboy Club ROLL CALL ALLAN GUY ALEX MAIOLA SVEN VAN BAARS EARLVIS HAMPTON JENNIFER PEARSON MCKAY SUNDWALL (Honorary Member) Jeff "The Bonecrusher" Parker- President Chippy Bonehead (Deceased) �NT Tn id Tooth soon followed, and So, by popular demand, Fun-N- Jennifer, I'm so glad I met you I " Vice-President e comic grew until it encom- Games wUl remain a permanent and I wish you could stay. See I issed the whole page. It is rea- fixture on the Comics Page! I'd you all next year, kids. Word. I �& What it was. I am the Bonehead, currently deceased. But if I'm lucky, these last few weeks will be all a dream, or I will metamor- phize into Dark Bonehead. Any- way. I just wanted to say 'Bye' to A. Guy, Generally set apart from humanity to my partner the Snake, 'boss' to all my loyal lackeys, 'Why, thank you Super- man' to Superman, T need a backrub bad' to Girl Wednes- day, 'periods are acceptable Eng- lish' to Micah, Word' to Earlvis 'Shut Up to the Human Mega- phone, 'Congrats but now what will we dor to Clay and 'Pass Me please' to my teachers. Til later, I remain �. a boss Bonehead, r -��. m- m 1 mum �m�mHi� � m 1 � j �ij� u � � � til�I 111 Mil ��' finr '�"�'� � ���' 'i$ftfjf � . r THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports APRIL 21, 1988 Page 16 Golfers rallied for CAA crown By TIM CHANDLER at ditor East Carolina's golf team, play- ing on its most difficult course layout of the season, rallied from a nine-stroke deficit in the final round of the Colonial Athletic ssociation Golf Tournament to win the championship by 13 Strokes. Richmond headed into the final round ot play with a nine-shot lead over the Pirates and held a six-stroke lead with only nine holes to plav before the Pirates barreled back to claim the title outseoring the Spiders by la trokes over the final nine holes. The championship was played at the Cascades Golf Course in Hot Springs, Va. The course is � being a very intimidat- course even in the best oi weather. The weather for the tour- nament, however, was bad mak- e course conditions even tougher for the competitors. Frances V aughan overcame the weather conditions on the final day and led the young Pirate tad to their second consecutive victory in the CA A tourney with a final round score of 72, which was even par for the Cascades layout The 2 by Vaughan marked the lowesl round oi the tournament and left him just shy oi claiming Ihe individual title for the tourna- ment. The Pirates carded a three-day im total of 915, while the Spi- ders, who were 22 shots behind the s in the final round 298 Richmond-320), finished at 928 sM I son was third at 942, while William Ac Mary finished irth with a 946 score. George Mas.mi grabbed the fifth position with a to im score of 950 followed bv Navv in sixth with 975. UNC- Wilmington finished seventh at 97b, while American rounded out the field with a team total of 1,035. Richmond's Dave Renzulli took home the low individual honors tor the tournament with a 12-over par score oi 225. That mark edged out lames Madison's Rob Slaviona's stroke total by only one shot. Vaughan finished third at 227, while fellow teammates Tee Da- les and Paul Garcia were fourth and fifth respectively with scores of 22 and 230. Vaughan had an excellent chance to gain the individual championship had he been able to birdie one oi the final three holes. Instead, hebogied the final holeof the tournament to fall two shots off. Davies' fourth-place finish could be viewed somewhat as a miracle according to head coach Hal Morrison, who said Davies' final round 75 came after some very difficult situation shots. Davies reportedly got out of some rough areas on the course that Morrison thought were nearly imposible to get out of and salvage a decent score. The Spiders jumped out to the lead in the tournament after the first round of play by carding a team mark of 307, four shots bet- ter than the Pirates'311. Richmond extended its lead to nine after the second trip around the links on Sunday with a 301 score. The Pirates managed a 306 Sunday to remain within striking distance. The Pirates are back in action again this week in the Chris Sch- enkel Invitational in Statesboro, Ga. The tournament, which fea- tures the top teams in the eastern part of the country, will be played on the challenging Forest Freights Country Club links. The Schenkel Invitational will be the Pirates final tournament competition until the fall season opens up next semester. Hill named MVP at hoops banquet Gus 1 lill was the top honoree Sunday as the East Carolina men's basketball team wound up the year with its annual awards banquet. Hie banquet was held at the 1 lilton Inn. Hill, a sophomore, received the award for being the team's Most Valuable Player. Hill was also honored with an award for being the best free throw shooter on the team. Other players honored at the banquet were freshman Stanlev Love, who was honored as the outstanding rebounder and as the newcomer oi the year. Walk-on junior Kennv Murphy, who earned a scholarship and starting spot on the team befor the season ended, was tabbed as the defen- sive player of the year. Murphy also received the coach's award. Also receiveing an award was sophomore Reed Lose. Lose was honored as the offensive player of the year. Ihe Pirates compiled an 8-20 record for the season in head coach Mike Steele's first season. AND PRQODOF IT! SAOUK Students admittedrfire t& Purple trold game Free for students � FCL stu- dents don't forget you will be able get into the annual Purple Cold football intrasquad game for tree with a valid l.D. and activity ca rd. The game, which will bring the Fifth Annual Croat Pirate Purple Gold Pigskin Pi com Partv to a close, will kickoff at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Cost oi the game for non-stu- dents is $1.50 it the tickets are Knight before the day of the game and 52.50 on gameday. Barbeque plates, which will be sold behind Ficklen Stadium, will sell for $3.50 per plate. These tick- ets can be purchased Saturday morning at the ticket booth beside Scales Field 1 louse. Plates will be served from 10:30a.m. until 3 p.m. Brone beauties � It is still not to late tor ladies to enter the Frito- Lay Suntan Bikini Contest, sched- uled for Saturday afternoon as a part oi the Pigskin Pigout Party. Bv: TIM CHANDLER Sports Editor There is no entry fee to enter the contest, but contestants are asked to enter the event before Satur- day. To enter the contest or obtain information about it contact the ECU Marketing Office at 757- 6491. 11:20 a.m. If there is still water left in the tank after Bailey's splashes then VVCTI's sports director Lee Moore will hit the seat at 11:20 a.m. Next up for a dunk or two will be ECU Associate Athletic Direc- Anybodv wanting to get men's Johnson, coordinator for the Pure basketball head coach MikeSteele Gold Dancers will wind up thelisf all wet will get their chance after of dunkees with an appearance at Hart steps out of the booth. Steele 2:40 p.m. will take his turn beginning at 1:10 p.m Next up for a dunk will be ECU It starts off on the diamond Shaggin' on tap � All you beach music fans, don't forget that the Entertainers, who special- ize in beach and top 40 music, will tor Henry Van Sant. Van Sant will Sports Information secretary Tina welcome all tossers beginning at Allen beginning at 1:40 p.m. 11:40 a.m. Brad Zaruba, W1TN Follwing Allen will be none other be putting on a concert under the The Pigskin Pigout Party will be sportsdircctor, will takeovernext than me. I, knowing that I will not stands at Ficklen Stadium Fndav officially kicked off this afternoon beginning at high noon. be dunked, will sit high and dry night from 9 p.m. until the mid- at 4 p.m. when the Pirate baseball The first lady to take a dip, Lady on the scat in the booth beginning night hour The contest will take place at 2 team plays host to the University Pirate basketball coach Pat Pier- p.m. Any female, student or non- student is eligible to enter. Prizes will be awarded to the top three tanned ladies, with the grand prize being $300. Second prize is worth $125, while the third-place finisher will take home $75. of North Carolina at Harrington son, will challenge you to knock Field. her in starting at 12:20 p.m fol- The Pirates will put a 26-11 rec- lowed by Dave Hart, ECU Direc- ord on the line against the Tar tor of Athletics at 12:40 p.m. 1 leels. ECU is currently on a roll as it swept a three-game series from Richmond this past weekend to gain third place in the Colonial Athletic Assoiation's final regular season standings. The Pirates finished their CAA slate of games this season with an 8-6 mark. Ironically, the Pirates headed to last year's CAA tourna- ment championship as the third- seeded team before emerging as the tourney champion and head- ing to the East Region of the NCAA Tournament. The winner of the CAA tourna- ment is guaranteed an automatic berth into the NCAA's East Re- gion of the championship tourna- ment. The Pirates were supposed to be back in action Tuesday on the road at Old Dominion, however, the game was called off due to the soaking rains that swept the east- ern portions of the country. After playing North Carolina Thursday at Harrington Field, the Pirates and the Tar Heels will pack up their bags and head to Chapel Hill for a rematch on the Heels home turf on Friday. ���������� Give ityourbest shot�Oneof Saturday's feature events for the Pigskin Pigout Party will be the annual Dunking Booth. This year the Dunking Booth will be in operation from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. to give all of you hotshot throwers a chance to show just what you have. The list of dunkees is now com- plete along with the times that they will be free bait for you to try and knock them in for a swim. Brian Bailey, sports director for at 2 p.m. Charlie Carr, Executive Direc- tor of the Pirate Club, will take over when I am finished begin- ning at 2:20 p.m while Lynette The concert is sponsored by the Frito-Lay Company and is one of the many free attractions offered as a part of the Pigskin Pigout Partv. EARLVIS HEXS BRAVES Boston, the original location for the team. Claims that I love the Brewers because my favorite beer is Milwaukee's Best arc unfounded. As I did with proving my alle- spray homers to any area of the fence. Back then, I carried a baseball card of Aaron at all times. I had EARLVIS HAMPTON THE COLLEGE ROVER The day the Atlanta Braves dogged Hank, I became a Brewers fan. You see when the Braves made the worst trade of all time, and since then have tried hard to beat that feat, they were hexed by yours truely, the college rover. Basically, the Braves screwed up many moons ago when they traded away Hank to the Brewers. It was 1976 and Earl vis wearing a tattered Braves cap, watched as Skip Carey announced the trad- ing of a legend. As I watched Channel 36 in Charlotte, I listened to the painful words of Carey, I weeped and threw the tattered cap at the old black and white. Fat as hell, young Earlvis proceeded to spray the half gallon of bubble gum favored ice cream on the nine inch t.v. screen in hopes that it would bring bad fortune to the Braves. Bingo, the curse has worked. Every since 1976, not only do the Braves suck, but they have no da And Lou Ge7oh yea chance of improving. Even the he died. team, Richmond But biack super stars have got son with 16 homers to finish his career with 755 and it was most fitting he did it in clug city. Before press time Wednesday, the Brewers are looking to get in the record bookb as hopefully gions to the Redskins, I will prove they will defeat the Orioles for the I am a true Brewers fan. O's 14 loss. It will be an Oh my The true reason why I pay alle- look at the O's with all those Os gions to the Crew of Brew is for this year. I guess loyal O's fan the legend, Hank. As a young lad, Dirty Dale Sartin will be crying in Earlvis idolized the slugger with Greensboro tonight. Come on those powerful wrists who could Dirt, leave the losers and become a Brewers fan. Last Saturday on national t.v baseball fans witnessed as the Brewers beat those guys in the posters of Aaron thumb tacked to ugly pin stripes, what is their my bedroom walls. From that names ?, oh the Yankees. On Sun- time on, my favorite number be- day, Brewer, Ted Higuera, the came 44. best pitcher in the American But really, why did the Braves League (you heard it here) beat have to dog Aaron? Super star the Yanks in 8 innings of flawless white players have never been pitching. traded at the twilight of their ca- I heard Yankee freak Rob reers. Stan Musial stayed with the Phelps, Johnny and Connies' boy Cards for 21 years. The Dodgers weeping all the way from Summit retired the Duke after many great street years. Mickey Mantle stayed with the Yanks until his last playing Watch out for the Brew Crew, with one the best young catch- ers in tnc majors in B.J. Suroff SK.aSK Srsrware SSSSsa? springtrainiig.Thehund?edyear SStrS, T P�d rookie Dl I. is destine to be cCrseLshex&theballclubtoV MJS'SiiS?S L8? h�'� �� I point where they will never win WNCT-TV, will get the splashing Jay McGraw and the Pirate baseball team hope to touch home base underway with an appearance on regularly today against North Carolina. (Photo by Mar Startari) the hot seat from 11 a.m. until the world series. The last time the Braves won the world series was 1957 when Hammering Hank and the boys use to play in Milwaukee. Critics his first major. the Braves Frank Robertson by game Monday, the youngest hit a the Orioles. And Roberto home run for Clemete, oh yeah, he died. But league hit. seriously, black legends have gotten no respect from their teams they have labored long years for. The first season I followed the SSSSKSXE y fin place. But it really didn' because Aaron ended the 76 sea left Milwaukee to play in Fulton . But it real,y County, but other critics say Braves should have never left Earlvis prediction: the Brewers � will win the AL East this season. Remember, every one laughed at the beginning of the football sea- son when I predicted that the Redskins would win the Super bowl. s pus ,P) � As Baltimore's funded Orioles reached for the rd, it seemed appropriate to imine more closely the 1901 ishington Senators, the first jor league team to start a sea- with 13 straight losses. te Senators had trouble before first pitch that season. Owner- p and managerial difficulties rived the team of a compli ping training, a condition this nip could hardly afford. Even- illv, the club settled on catcher llachi Kittredge to fill out the Iv lineup card. This, appar- lv, was not a terribl. I fa. kitteredge had been around. A Beran of 13 seasons, he cam. I Senators the year before from ie quaintly named Boston jjaneaters. That Washington im finished last witha43-94 rcc- d and manager Tom Loftus � invited back The 1904 Senators opened at itnewithaloss ;tPhiIad a, then tied the next game gainst the Athl lei men tar v re tos that awaited them. Us ,i 12-2 loss against PI i.i. then t! ildcats s u:ic.io kv � .Tsitv oi Kentucky basi $ch Eddie Sutton said he � reak his silence and is icnt in support oi assistant vane Casey, who is accused of coding $1,000 to the father - ffdeat recruit Chris Mills, button said he had war- I I sslie the statement Monday, but louldn't reach UK President )ajvid Roselle, on business in exas, for his approval. Sutton declined Monday to Lveal the exact wording oi the Jtatement. which he planned to ;fease today, but added, "You brow it'sgoing to be support. The head coach has' talked INTRAM SYSTEV It's a race to the : DV1S1C Co-Ed R men's Men - Fratcrnitic! vpn�i�-nt Men's tndep CONGRATULAT1 �� �� ! T THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 21,1988 17 rown i 3 ?&Ol J a me BRAVES . ! ' � � : in -� the 3 ' me is the n the � it herr � � - ne . at Carol . ki e Monday, the youngi me run tor 1 le hit. -Ivis prediction: the Bre will win the AL East this season. Remember, every one laughed at nning of the football sea- son when I predicted thai the Redskins would win the Super- vl. 's pushing for record As Baltimore's unded Orioles reached for the .rd it seemed appropriate to .une more closely the 104 ;ton Senators, the first ague team to start a sea- th 13 straight losses he Senators had trouble before st pitch that season. Owner- I managerial difficulties rived the team of a complete training, a condition this uld hardly afford. Even- thc club settled on catcher Kittredge to fill out the up card. This, appar- is not a terribly good rodgc had been around. A : 1 3 seasons, he came to rs the year before from uaintly named Boston ts. That Washington shed lat with a 43-94 rec- nanagerToml oftuswas ted back. 1 Senators opened at loss against Philadel- 1 the next game i Ubieties, 6-6. It was a respite from the bad waited them. There ss against Philadel- straight losses at Boston, three losses at home against New York and two more against Boston. By then the losing streak-in- cluding three shutouts in four games-had reached major league proportions. It was clear to all ob- servers that this was a bad base- ball team and so it was with some trepidation that the Senators trav- eled to New York for a four-game series. Washington lost the first three but then ended the strin'g at 13 losses with a 9-4 victory over the Highlanders. As you might ex- pect the milestone victory was accomplished with help. New York committed eight errors. Washington's heroes with two hits apiece were infielders'Charlie Moran and loe Cassidy, outfield- ers Jack Thoney and Kip Selbach, and catcher lew Drill, who was playing because Kittredge had taken the day off to concentrate on managing. Beating the Highlanders did not take the heat off for the man- ager. When the Senators dropped their next three games at Philadel- phia, Kittredge was told to worry only about catching for the rest of the season. The new skipper would be right fielder Patsy Donovan, an old hand at this managing business. His creden- tials included an eighth place fin- ish with St. Louis in the National League the year before, perfect for this crew. After the 1-16 start under Kittredge, Washington would go 37-97 for the rest of the season for Donovan. The combined 38-113 was good for last place in the American League, a fat 23 12 games behind seventh-place De- troit and 55 12 behind Boston's champions. Donovan needed a year off to recuperate before returning to manage Brooklyn in 1906. Kittredge, however, would never get another chance. He finished his managing career with that 1- 16 log, an .059 percentage. The 1904 Senators batted .227 but were worse than that in the field, committing 314 errors. First baseman Jake Stahl led the league with 29 mispiays, a fear that so impressed ownership it made him manager of the team the next year. Second baseman Barry MeCorrnick and shortstop Joe Cassidy each made 37 errors and third baseman Hunter Hill tied for the league lead at his position with 25. ITS (BOSS Buy Star Pimento Cheese 13 oz. Get 7 oz. Chicken Salad FREE All Pepsi Products 2 Liter Bottle ifev Limit 4 79 tw W Gain Detergent Wildcats still denying charges vlN'GTON. Ky.(AP)- L'ni- ot Kentucky basketball die Sutton said he will - silence and isue a state- support of assistant w who is accused of to the lather of 1 uit Chris Mills. said he had wanted to statement Monday, but I reach L K President vosclle on business in for Ins approval. declined Monday to v xact wording of the t. which he planned to ise today, but added, "You �ing to be supportive ie head coach hasn't talked about the allegation since the story first broke in The Daily News of Los Angeles last Thurs- day. The newspaper reported that Casey had sent the $1,000 in a videotape via Emery Worldwide air freight to Claud Mills, Chris' lather. Several Emery employees said the envelope popped open during handling. Casey's attorney, Joe B. Campbell oi Bowling Green, Ky. said Monday that the package was unsealed and contained only a videotape when Casey left it with a secretary to be sent out. Campbell said Casey told UK investigators that when he met with them for 2 1 2 hours on April 10. "Dwane's remembrance is he did not seal the package Campbell said. "He put it on her desk. Now, if Dwane was going to do something improper, he'd do it himself The receptionist, Larnetta McDowell, "couldn't remember if she scaled the package or coach did Campbell said. McDowell declined comment on Monday. "I do know it was tightly sealed when it left the coaches' office" and was picked up by Emery Campbell said. Giant 42 oz. box Limit one with $10.00 Food Order 99 t Charmin Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. Limit 2 t 89 Star Kist Tuna Chunk Light Water or Oil Packed - 6 oz. Eagle Chips (Hawaiin Kettle) Reg. or BBQ 6 1 2 oz bag $1.49 value Buy One, Get One FREE Natural Light Beer $4.99 12 oz. 12 pk. Open Sunday 1 p.m. - 6 p m Monday - Saturdav 8 am. - 8 p m Prices Effective Wedrtesitay April 20 - Sat. April 23 V OVEBTONS tyyawate In: PAID ADVERTISEMENT INTRAMURAL - RECREATIONAL SERVICES INTRAMURAL POINT SYSTEM LEADERS the finish tor Intramural Chancellor Cup Leaders. TEAM POINTS ice Halls I nce I alls Independent (dependent .Belk637 Fletcher7 larvis244 Jones434 Slav 238 Umstead163 Clement62 Cottcn48 Fleming0 Greene9 Tvler 44 White51 Aycock432 Garrett220 Scott606 Alpha Sigma Phi265 Beta Theta Pi 101 Delta Sigma Phi 632 Kappa Alpha266 Theta Chi380 Lambda Chi Alpha634 Pi Kappa Alpha850 Phi Kappa Tau555 Pi Kappa Phi 415 Sigma Nu54 Sigma Phi Epsilon964 Sigma Tau Gamma237 Tau Kappa Epsilon908 Zeta Beta Tau0 Kappa Sigma176 Phi Beta Sig62 Kappa Alpha Psi51 Alpha Phi313 Alpha Delta Phi139 Alpha Omicron Pi250 Alpha Xi Delta147 Chi Omega127 Delta Zeta403 Sigma Sigma Sigma174 Beta Tau Alpha91 Delta Sig Phi Sweethrts94 Alpha Sig Phi Lil Sis144 Campus Crusade177 Enforcers439 Goldenhearts0 Phi Sigma Pi54 TKE Lil Sisters117 Sig Tau Gamma Lil Sis35 AFROTC123 Alcoholics324 Unknowns62 Army ROTC265 Campus Crusade232 Delta Sigma Phi48 Funk Brothers77 1 Know Your Gonna Dig62 Deep Threat74 Phi Sigma Pi19 Milwaukee's Best74 Sigma Phi Epsilon288 Tau Kappa Epsilon120 Lost Boys141 FAREWELL On behalf of the Department of Intramural-Recreational Services, IMA RECK would like to congratulate all ECU Seniors and wish them the best. Who knows, maybe some of you will ow up and be as famous as IMA hers- k!l! jg2BZBazgzgzzazsaggzzzzzazzzzsz5Z2zgazgggzz5g22Bzagsg COMING ATTRACTIONS rf azzzzzazgazgazsz mzmzBzzzzznznzzzzBzmzzzmniBCZBZZEnmssA FIRST SESSION SUMMER SCHOOL Softball registration: May 23, 4:00 p.m. MG 102 3-on-3 Basketball registration: May 25, 4:00 p.m. MG 102 Tennis Singles registration: May 25, 4:30 p.m. MG 102 Volleyball registration: June 1, 4:00 p.m. MG 102 Putt-Putt Golf registration: June 7, 4:00 p.m. MG 102 Home Run Derby registration: June 7, 5:00 p.m. Softball Field 5k WalkRun: June 13, 8:00 p.m. Bunting Track i ma top picks & � r IMA RECK IS BACK FULLY RESTED AFTER SLEEPING THROUGH MANY PROGNOSTICATION SEMINARS IN HOLLY- WOOD. WHO NEEDS HOLLYWOOD ANYWAY? IMA RECK STAR WITHOUT THE GLAMOUR. REMEMBER, IT'S YOUR STYLE THAT COUNTS. SO FROM BEHIND MY RAY-BANS, I'LL TAKE A SWING AT PICKING THE I.R.S.RENTAL TOOL COMPANY ALL NIGHTER. Women's l.TOOLETTE SISTERS 2. L.T.M 3. A.B. WHITLEY 4. BAKED POTATOES . Men's �They know how to use the right tools and make all the right turns. This is Oldie-Goldie, Blast From The Past Weekend! Blow it out girls! .Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonaise? Sounds pretty good anyway. Rumor has it L.T.M. really stands for Lady Troublemakers. Trouble is always big house fun. One vote here. . Ranked third for fear of the unknown. Sources say they look like they can play ball anyway. Any clues? �A potatoflunkee combination platter, at least according to sources. And They are out to wrench the Toolette Sisters. Ima Reck says you better order some extra Tonker Toys if you want to play in the Big Leagues (P.SIma Reck is such a bad girl) 1. PERDUEWho can pull against the great american chicken feeders? Perdue, which produces a class chicken, will also field a class team. 2.HOLIDAY INN OF SUFFOLKDefending champs of the All-Nighter. That automatically earns a little respect. 3. AMERICA'S TEAMIma Reek's personal favorite. A combination of good ole boys with all- american good looks and raw talent. (Did someone say raw?) 4. RENEGADESBad guys never finish last. Made their way to the top because of local flavor. They passed the taste test. Good luck guys � Tournament Action gets under way Friday night at 7 o'clock on fields 1 & 3 behind Ficklen Stadium. Women's finals are set for 11 a.m. Saturday. Men's finals are set at Noon CONGRATULATIONS JOHNNY GLEE - You have been chosen as the last Equipment Giveaway recipient of the 1987-88 academic year Be sure to stop by room 204 Memorial Gymnasium to claim your reward. For all of those unfortunates whose luck ran dry, be sure and catch all the action and fun next year as the Department of Intramural-Recreational Services offers you a year full of surprises! PAID ADVERTISEMENT MBflfl 18 TIIE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL21,1988 - rt � ��' - �. K� KAPPA SIGMA & BUSCH BEER '� s PRESENT 7TH ANNUAL ft m w BAHAMA MAMA BEACH Date: April 25, 1988 Time: 4:00 p.m. Tickets: $3.00$4.00 at door Tickets Sold In Front Of Student Store Hawaiian Tropic Tan Bikini Contest and The Ethics & The Turncoats � RAFFLE GRAND PRIZE ��� An All Expense Paid Trip For Two Tc NASSAU, The BAHAMAS TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY TRAVEL EXPRESS Entries For Contest Accepted Until 3:00 p.m April 25, 1988 To Enter: Phone 752-5543 . Rain Date: Reading Day, April 26 Sponsored By: 53fafs4fcua& ?SUBdP� Sandwiches & Salads GYM. FAMOUS �C flft ' Swtt &�fa �� � mmmmmmmmmmmti rnm wiwmmiiiwi m�i ii m � wm �wm mmsm k�jP- �! She lEaat (Carolinian i . �� � Special Junior, Senior Issue
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