Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 27, 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. UA50.05.06.02.628 58096 1824 19880927 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, September 27, 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 19880927 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58096 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Coming Thursday: The story concerning the format change in the 88 lomecoming contest. Features: A review of the two up coming Monty Python movies to be shown at Hendrix Theatre, see page 7. Sports: Despite 538 total yards in offense, the Pirates drop to 1-3 against Southern Mississippi, see page 10. m Saat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 22 Tuesday September 27,1988 Greenville, NC 12 Tages Circulation 12,000 Nursing graduates post low exam scores By JOE HARRIS News Editor The ECU School of Nursing class which graduated in Mav of 1988, posted the lowest test scores in the UNC System on the N.C. nursing exam. According to figures released by the North Carolina Board of Nursing, 73 ECU graduates took the exam and 43, or 59 percent passed. These figures do not include the 17 graduates who took the exam out-of-state. Fifteen oi the 17 who took the exam in states other than N.C, had acceptable scores. Oi all 1,422 N.C nursing graduates who took the exam in 1988, 85 percent oi first time ex- aminees passed. The examination, which is given each Feb. and July, is re- quired by the state to be a certified nurse. According to The Daily Reflec- tor, the state Board oi Nursing re- quires schools to post a 60 percent passing rate for anv single exam and a 70 percent passing rate over any three-year period. Schools that fail to meet that standard are automatically reviewed by a team of Board of Nursing officials. Emilie Hcnning, dean of the ECU School of Nursing, said, "We are not at all happy about these scores. Right now we are review- ing our curriculum and looking for some type of indicating fac- tors She said the exam taken by the last class of graduates was a new one and had an unofficial failure rate oi 16.4 percent, as compared to nine percent failure rate of the old exam. Henning also said the nurs- ing school has established a task force to look at all the aspects of the program; from the ability of the new student entering nursing to possible outside influences. "We offered a readiness diag- nostic test which we felt gave the students an indicator of what is to be expected on the exam and gave us a look at who might pass and fail. Also we (the nursing faculty) urged all students to attend re- view courses, study for the exam and not to take it lightly said Henning. The nursing department keeps up with its graduates by mailing surveys to check prog- ress with jobs, etc. This year, the surveys will be conducted by phone and the questions will con- centrate on the study habits of those who took the exam. "The survey will ask ques- tions like, 'how much did you study, what did you study and what outside influences were affecting during the exam or studying?' " said Henning. She also noted the exam is given in July and Feb. "Many students find it hard to study after they have come straight out of school. The period after graduation is a big time in life, there is so much going on, it's tough to start studying again Henning said. Henning said in her 13 years as the dean of nursing, she has never seen scores like the ones received on this year's exam. Ac- cording to her, the scores go against all trend data, which stated there should have only been a six percent rate of failure. She said ECU nursing gradu- ates have always been well re- ceived at the professional level and does not think this year's scores will influence the hiring process. "We are going to offer assis- tance to those who didn't pass, if they want it. You are allowed to take the exam as many times as you want during a specified pe- riod of time, after that, you have to go back and repeat some of the re- quired courses said Henning. Henning said, "This problem is alarming and we're doing eve- rything to find solutions. Right now we just don't understand the reason why. We are very con- cerned Progress continues oh the Mendenhall Student Center. Beware of -the ditch running parallel with the walk leading to the Student Bank (Photo by Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab). Numbers and percentages of other nursing graduates in the UNC system were as follows: UNC Chapel Hill, 84 examinees, 88 percent pass rate; UNC Greens- boro, 64 examinees, 89 percent pass rate; UNC Wilmington, 20 examinees, 95 percent pass rate; UNC Charlotte, 73 examinees, 84 percent pass rate; Winston Salem State university, 11 examinees, 64 percent pass rate; Western Caro- lina University, 42 examinees, 67 percent pass rate. N.C. Central and N.C. A.&T. posted the highest examination grades in the state. Central had 14 people take the exam with a 93 percent pass rate while A.&T. had eight students take the test and all pass. Co-op offers jobs, credit, experience and pay By LYNN JOYNER Staff Writer The ECU Co-op program has been in operation since 1975 and last year placed about 1500 stu- dents in career-related, paying jobs. Bill Barrett, co-op coordina- tor, explained the advantages of working in a co-op job, "There is the opportunity to get experience related to your major, and we do provide paid employment unlike internships that don't pay. There is also the possibility of getting academic credit for some majors. The experience always looks good on your resume, and there is a possibility of having that job when you graduate The three ways a student can co-op are through alternating positions, parallel positions, and summer positions. In the alternating positions, a student works full time for an employer and does not go to school. Typically, a student will work more than one sei ester in this situation. In the paro el posi- tion, a student works part time (10-20 hours per week) while at- tending school. In the summer position, a student works full time only during the summer. Some major corporations stu- dents have worked for include Northern Telecom, Burroughs Wellcome, Duke Power, Purdue, Inc and Wachovia Bank. Stu- dents have also worked for the state and federal government, national institutes of health, and Disney World. Students may be placed in jobs in Greenville as well as other parts of the state and country. Barrett said students have been placed from Maine, to Horida, to Colorado. Barrett said, "I think students come back really enthused about their curriculum. They find out what they are learning really does have a place in the real world Usually juniors and seniors are placed in jobs with large com- panies, but there are many jobs that do not require knowledge in a particular major that are open for freshmen and sophomores. "We encourage students to get involved as soon as possible. I even encourage freshmen Bar- rett said. Barrett said after being as- signed a coordinator, a student should check by the co-op office once or twice a month because of varying application deadlines for certain jobs. A resume, transcript, and co-op application are also required of the student, and the co-op office will provide assis- tance, if needed, to write a res- ume. Barrett said the bulletin board outside the co-op office has job positions posted on it that are available at any given time, but the coordinator has a list of those that are not posted and are com- ing up. Barrett suggested to get in- volved in the co-op program, a student should pick up an appli- cation at the co-op office, and then attend one of the seminars held on Mondays and Thursdays. The office is located in room 2300-232 of the General Classroom Build- ing and is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Fridav. Dates and times for the co-op seminars are listed on the Student Events calendar or in The East Carolinian. Hargett, Thomas win elections despite low voter participation Students take advantage of the remaining warm afternoons. The shorts and short sleeves will soon be replaced by jeans and sweaters (Photo by Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab). By REID PARKER Stiff Writer Melissa Hargett and Allan Thomas were declared the win- ners Wednesday night, Sept 21, in theSG A run-off election for fresh- man and sophomore class presi- dent. In the run-off for freshman class president, Melissa Hargett topped her opponent, Arielle Sturz, with 55 percent of the vote. A total of 73 freshmen voted in Wednesdays election. Allan Thomas received 67 percent of the sophomore vote, enough to defeat Scott Jones for the presidential seat. Eighty-six sophomores voted in the contest. Student turn-out for the SG A election was poor. Paul Puckett, chairman of the elections committee, said, 'Turn- out was again horrible. But, I re- ally think, a lot of it had to do with the students not knowing who was on the ballot. I'm apalled that only 73 freshmen and 86 sopho- mores, out of all the thousands of students, chose who their presi- dent would be Voters were not the only ones who did not turn out for the elec- tion. The vote count was sched- uled for 7 p.m. Wednesday night, though the voting began early, no candidates, or anyone associated with the four campaigns, came by to learn the results of the initial vote count which ended at 7:20. A mandatory meeting was scheduled at 5 p.m. Monday night for all newly-elected representa- tives at room 221 in Mendenhall. The Elections Committee is made up each term of represcnta- committee was headed by Paul tives from various organizations Puckett who tallied the votes and around campus. This term's declared the winners. WZMB temporarily silenced By SEAN HERRING Staff Writer When students turn their radio dials to WZMB 91, they will be tuning into static, for the next few days. WZMB, ECU's campus radio station signed off of the air at 3:15 a.m. Saturday, after having fre- quency trouble. WZMB General Manager Keith Powe said that, "It's a component in our transmitter that went bad, called an exciter. The exciter al- lows us (WZMB) to stay on fre- quency Powe said that the exciter is about the size of an f.m. receiver that can be purchased for a stereo system. "It is going to take a couple of days to get the exciter fixed. Our engineer is out of town, and he will be back on Sunday. So, we are sending the exciter out to another company Powe held a meeting yesterday for the staff, in which he informed them that even though the station is not on the airwaves, they will be helping to reorganize it and make improvements. "We plan to clean everything in the station, so that everything is neat Powe said. "Office hours will be kept be all staff members, and we still take phone calls from all businesses and WZMB listeners. We are still functioning as a radio station, we are just not on the air right now, he said According to Powe, a image change for WZMB should come about by the end of this week. "We do not plan to let this inci- dent effect the way that we feel about the station. It was some- thing that could not be helped, so we plan to do some productive things with the time, such as some minor repairs "By sign on time at 5:45 a.m. Saturday, we plan to come on with a new liner, changing the old one which is ' the unique differ- ence with Z 91 So our audience should listen for the new liner. Also, we plan to return with better sound qualitv Powe stated that funding which is donated to the station for grant announcements and pro- gram spots will not be lost, be- cause the station is out of commis- sion for a week. "The station being down is not something that WZMB has not ex- perienced. Over the summer there is a two week closing of the station between second summer session and the fall semester, Powe said. "The only way that it effects us is that, it throws us a week behind in our grant announcements and See PROBLEMS, page 3 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27.1988 ECU Police have lost and found Lost and found articles; where do you go on campus to find them? Most do not know that there is a place where lost and found property can be recovered. The place is ECU Public Safetv office located at 609 E. 10th Street. Lost and found property usually finds its way to the cam- pus police and the list of items is usuallv long each semester. A lot of students, staff, faculty and visitors usually think that if they lost or misplaced something, it's gone forever. That may be the case sometimes, but its worth the time to check at lost and found. Don't give up, check it out. The following is a list of items presently stored at the Public Safety Police office: Glasses and glasses cases of all kinds, contact lens and cases, watches (mens & womens), wallets, checkbooks, purses, pocketbooks, knapsacks with books, etc ladies rings, tote bags and luggage, jackets and vests, various text books, scarfs, keys and key rings and other miscellaneous articles of value. These items are kept for a period of 90 days and then are disposed of according to law. You never know if its your lost and found property if you don't check it out. If you've lost or misplaced an article of value, check by campus police. If it has not been turned in, they will be glad to log your missing item and notify you if it turns up. To claim your item, it will be necessary for you to be able to de- scribe it in some detail. However, there are items turned in with people's name etc. on them. But for some reason they can no t be lo- cated or contacted. So go on by, maybe you'll get lucky with your lost, misplaced, or possibly unre- portcd or stolen item. First female, Catholic bishop elected PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Rev. Barbara C. Harris savs her election as the first woman bishop in the Anglican Communion's 450-year history offers new hope to those who've felt alienated and ignored bv thi Episcopal Church. "A fresh wind is blowing across this church of ours Ms. Harris said Sunday in her ser- mon at the Church of the Advo- cate, where she serves as interim rector. Tne Episcooal Church is at- tempting to include everyone in the mainstream "oi God's jus- tice, grace, brotherhood and sis- terhood the black cleric told a congregation of 50. Pointing to the Rev. Jesse Jackson's "Rainbow Coalition reaching across color and sexual lines, she said the church's ac- tion gives "new hopeand new vision to hundreds of thou- sands" who have felt left out of the denomination. Ms. Harris, a 58-year-old for- mer public relations executive, was elected Saturday to the po- sition oi suffragan, or assistant, bishop for the eastern Massa- chusetts diocese. The diocese, which includes Boston, is the nation's largest in both geogra- phy and population. However, the third-ranking prelate in the Church of Enoland said Sunday he will refuse to recognize Ms. Harris or any other woman bishop. "I have already stated pub- licly that I would not beable to be in communion with a woman so elected and consecrated said the Rt. Rev. Graham Le- onard, bishop of London. Bishops at a world Anglican conference this summer ap- proved a resolution saying they would respect and remain in fel- lowship with churches that have women priests and bish- ops, even if they disagree with their principles. Several appointments earlier this year show the church is changing, said Ms. Harris. Two black priests were elected coad- jutor bishops, who are first in line to succeed their presiding bishops, without first serving as assistants. One, the Rev. Herbert Tho- moson Jr was installed in Cin- cinnati on Saturday as the first black bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio. Ms. Harris told the congrega- tion her election "is of signifi- cance to the Episcopal Church in the United States and to the worldwide Anglican Commun- ion The Rev. Paul Washington, retired pastor of the Church of the Advocate, said Sunday that Ms. Harris' election will allow other qualified women to move into bishop positions. The Episcopal Church is one of 27 self-governing church comprise the Anglican Com- bodies in 164 countries that munion. COLD CUT COMBO. IT'S NEW. IT'S $1.69. - mm III I �!�! n� III�����a- COLLATION IS NOT A DIRTY WORD . . . (Ka la shan. ka-) 1. the act, process, or result of gathering (the sections of a book) together in proper order for binding. IT'S OUR BUSINESS We specialize in duplicating and binding multiple page documents ACCU 01 SSCOPY FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES We a re open early & late (Next to Chico's in Georgetown Shops) 758-2400 IT'S THE i ����' ���� HI Y A FOOTLONG SANDWICH ANDGE1 6"COLDC1 TCOMBO FREE. 5th St. Downtown � The Plaza I I GET A 6" M PIIUOIDU TldMHO FOR $2.29. 5th St. D( ntown � The Plaza GEEE5B � GEEE3 CAROLINA PREGNANCY CENTER The Center Is Open Tues. Wed. 10-2 9-2:30 For an appointment or more infor- mation, call 24-Hour Helpline, 757-0003 111 East Third Street - The Lee Bulldtng Greenville, N. C. Free Pregnancy Test- .Confidential Counseling MARATHON RESTAURANTS Greek Owned & Operated Since 1979 Delivery Hoars Mon. - Fri. 4-11 Sat. - Sun. 11-11 SUBS GREEK DISHES SANDWICHES SALADS PIZZA GREEK PASTRIES 'Best Deal in Town" 752-0326 or 752-3753 560 Evans St. wiimmmmmuw 1.000 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM Movie QQC Rentals5J5J PeroaV MULTIPLE COPIES OF NEW RELEASES New 1 99 Releases . I gog� New Mail Boxes Available at our in Store Post Office. lMIST on hi lll I ill II III "i llll Mil III! 11 II III I J III At Kroger your p h a i in a i i s t fills your presc rlption while you till you r shopping list � g Items at r m Sun-Se � I m. � thru Sat KroqerXav- M m L V Kro �.v 7 aiaa7 oui.i, mi r ��� Nan Sat 1 and Pricas Effective September 25, 1988 October 1, 1988 � On � M� ft�ft�rv�tf To Dt�'� OPEN 2a HOURS 600 Greenville Bi ?S EVERYDAY vd Greenville I Bush (( PS) � "I h around the country savin want to be known as the ' tion president Q said during a campaign � California this summer son is simple: Opportui hat America is all education is the key 1 i mry An educated v rt believes, is the ke to a pi ous econon workforce, he r n is � aid, plans to hi forth ircl t stud- 1 e . 1 ducari n would William Bennett. 1 while a � id very � � I � pie in I Busl Bush ad I Hell, ver; I iegi � the Ed States thin! vice pr wants t. dent he v- ild tak funding � . - � race thr lems will have to d( a Problem pl Continued fr ur (ngagements I they won't be live wl aired said IVv. "It is a disappointmt i uowrrr msr getting sorr it a gnitii n by a lol ol: ItOI FREE MOVIE STUDENTS PRESENTING A CO ING PASS AT THE DOOR Of tmE CEIVE A FREE MOVIE POSTER iPo�!�' imWiM � tarn PRESENTEDl ECC1 FILM COM! THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27,1988 3 UT 69. (,i i � RCOl IK I 1 COMBO i i i iilir f �s�4 Go 7$3 59c GO. �?N� � lye, Kroger Sfc r I p 11 o n i'I 11 e you I p o u r hopping list �. IRS EVERYDAY IBivcl Greenville Bush says opportunity is key r (CPS) � "1 have been going around the country saying that I want to be known as the 'educa- tion president George Bush said during a campaign stop in California this summer. "The rea- son is simple: Opportunity is what America is all about, and education is the key to opportu- nity An educated workforce, Bush believes, is the key to a prosper- ous economy. To prepare that workforce, he promises more stu- dent aid, plans to help families save for thci r children's education and programs to bring more mi- nority students to campuses. He says his U.S. Dept. of Education would avoid the con- frontational style of President Reagan's Education Dept. under William Bennett. And while all that might sound very attractive toa national college community buffeted by eight years of budget cuts and White House criticism, a lot of people in higher education think George Bush is full of bunk. Bush "will do whatever his advisors tell him to do to get elected. Hell, it's politics said Dr. Robert Clodius of the Na- tional Association of State Uni- versities and Land Grant Col- leges. While Dr. AimsMcGuincssof the Education Commission of the States thinks "you can take the vice president at h word: he wants to be the education presi- dent he wonders whether Bush would take the political heat of funding college programs at the expense of, say, defense. "Whoever is elected presi- dent has to face three major prob- lems McGuiness said. "They will have to deal with the budget and trade deficits, the high prior- ity placed on defense spending and the commitment to entitle- ments for older people, such as Social Security He can't do anything (about education) if he doesn't address those problems first McGuiness, Cu Jius and other education professionals note Bush offered public support for � and certainly no public re- sistance to � the Reagan administration's budgetary at- tacks on federal college funding. But now the vice president calls for maintaining work-study, the still-unproven income-contin- gent loans program and Pell Grants for low-income students. For middle-class students, the vice-president, like his Demo- cratic opponent, Gov. Michael Dukakis, proposes creating a Col- lege Savings Bond. The bond would be similar to U.S. Savings Bonds, except that interest earned would be tax-free if the bond is applied to college expenses. Helping students pay for col- lege should be "one of our highest priorities in the 1990s Bush says. 'The only thing he's wedded to is the college savings bond plan said Becky Timmons of the American Council on Education (ACE). "It's something we're in- terested in. It could be an impor- tant vehicle for the middle class. But Bush has not laid out concrete plans for the poor "He's ignoring a whole sector of the population Janet Licber- man of the United States Student Association (USSA) said. The vice president, a Yale grad, does have a long record of supporting black colleges. Many black college presidents credit Bush with helping their institu- tions secure federal grants. Bush, too, has been a long- time supporter of the United Negro College Fund, donating half the royalties he receives from his autobiography "Looking For- ward" to the fund. While a Texas congressman from 1967 to 1970, Bush did vote for the major education funding bills that arose. Education, in fact, is one arena where Bush appears eager to distance himself from the Re- agan administration, but many campus denizens, unrepentedly resentful of Reagan, wonder where he was when they needed him. 'The question is, where has he been for the last eight years?" asked Michael Edwards of the National Education Association. "For a lot of people, it is going to take some convincing, and they're going to doubt his credi- bility But Terrel Bell, President Reagan's first Education secre- tary, noting vice presidents are supposed to play subservient roles, didn't "think it's fair to say the vice president should be re- sponsible for the president's poli- cies Although Bush avoided criti- cizing the Reagan administration's education poli- cies in public, Bell said, he did so often during cabinet meetings. "1 believe he will continue to emphasize the value of education for all people said Bush advisor Shirley Gordon, president of Washington's Highline Commu- nity College. "just the phrase 'education president' indicates he wants to give education a higher priority, a different emphasis than we've seen under President Reagan said Dr. Richard Rosser of the Na- tional Association of Independ- ent Colleges and Universities. And even Bush skeptics are delighted the vice president is paying attention to them, meeting with them and including them in his speeches. "That he speaks to education is a healthy sign said Lieberman of the USSA, perhaps one of the Reagan administration's most outspoken education critics. "I'm delighted he's put so much attention on education added Prof. Gloria Horn of California's Mission College, another Bush advisor. "1 think Bush will work better with educa- tion than Bennett has Still, the ACE's Timmons cautioned all the good intentions in the world won't count without cash. The vice president's proposal to freeze federal spending for one year to reduce the budget deficit, she maintained, "would con- strain the prospects of doing any- thing for education that's current and vital "The real gutsy stuff is what his priorities will be when it comes to budget requests Clo- dius said. "It's well nigh impos- sible to determine what Bush will mean for higher education when you think about it in those terms 'The next president must be ready to make education at least as important as national defense said Rosscr. "If he doesn't, we'll continue to have problems with education. " V EVERY TUESDAY NTTE IS COLLEGE NITE 8-11 ONLY $2.00 ADMISSION WITH COLLEGE I.O. .75$ SKATE RENTAL 04 E. RED BANKS RD. � GREENVILLE. NC � 756-60O0 Problem plagues student radio station Continued from page 1 program spots. We will still cover our engagements this week, but they won't be live when they are aired said Powe. "It is a disappointment, because w c� rerc -jtis � getting some more recognition by a lot of people who did not know who WZMB is, or what it stands for he said. " i he appearances the station has made in the last couple of weeks and the remote reportings, is fi- nally building up to were we, at WZMB, wantit,asfarasacampus medium and a Greenville mediumhe added. Even though quency is down, WZMB's fre- the staff has taken a good-natured look at the incident. Powe said that there is a joke out that there is a little gremlin going around,Jo everybody, jra? dio, so no one can pick up WZMB. AT&T PRESENTS SNEAK PREVIEW ' j SALLY FIELD TOM HANKS IN PUNCH LINE FREE MOVIE POSTER STUDENTS PRESENTING A COMPLETED SCREEN- ING PASS AT THE DOOR OF THE THEATER WILL RE CEIVE A FREE MOVIE POSTER (Poster quantities limited I Brought to you courtesy of PRESENTED BY ECU FILM COMMITTEE AT&T The right choice. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 8:00PM HENDRIX THEATRE PASSES AVAILABLE AT MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER INFORMATION DESK HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Greenville.NC Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 312 E. 10th St. (Next to Wendy's) 758-00O0 Open Friday. Saturday. Sunday til midnight BUY 1 GET 1 FREE BLEND IN $2.29 Value Coupon expires 10-4-88 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Greenville.NC Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 312 E. 10th St. (Next to Wendy's) 758-0000 Open Friday, Saturday. Sunday til midnight BUY 1 GET 1 FREE MINI SUNDAE $2.19 Value Coupon expires 10-4-88 WEDNESDAY ATTIC A WED J WED The i The CoMedYl CoMedY ZONE A ZONE 752-7303 THURSDAY Ladies Only Door's Open at 8:00 Highball Special All Night ictory Michael Dukakis President of the United States Bob Jordan Governor of North Carolina Lloyd Bentsen Vice-President Walter B. Jones First District JOIN THE WINNERS VOLUNTEER 355-0786 355-0706 College Democrats - Students For DUKAKIS Democratic Unity Campaign of North Carolina Jqq Thii l� a paid political idverttsrrr�M Th� view expicsaed in thto ad aic tHoac of the advertawr and are not neoeaaarfly tht view crfthii newspaper, �hL"mvr�y, or any ott�emp!oy�ei I otlft fEaat (Earnltman PETE FERNALD, CmntMam Chip Carter, M��rM � James F.J. McKee, p� a Joe Harris, N��Mtor Doug Johnson, span, un Tim Hampton, f u Michelle England, era m�i� Debbie Stevens, s�r�y JEFF PARKER��-� TOM FURR,Ci�HMMM.rr Susan Howell, mm. m� John W. Medlin, m m Mac Clark, ��.�m� September 27.1988 OPINION Page 4 Concerts Can we afford to keep up with UNC? The pitiful turnout at theEU concert, and the mishandling of the promotional aspects of the show last Sunday night, underscored the fact that ECU isn't ready to start compe- ting with Chapel Hill for cultural superiority just yet. It also brings to light some of the other problems ECU'S Student Union has to deal with when putting on a major con- cert for students. While some of this is due to factors such as space, band availability, publicity and funding, much of it can be attributed to stu- dent apathy. Many students are not even aware of the Student Union, the student organization that plans and organizes entertainment through- out the school year. Thus, they con- tribute no input towards the band, movie or other entertainment selec- tion process, and have no reason to complain if their favorite artist passes Greenville by to play Duke or UNC. However, the Student Union needs to take some more steps to- ward involving students, and find- ing out who they really want to see. For example, look at the past few semesters. Fair T987 brought the Fixx and Anita Baker to our campus. The Fixx has been on a downward slide in their career ever since their big hit of several years ago, "One Thing Leads to Another Baker is a rising star with several hit singles to her credit � but only one album. Of the two artists, Baker was by far the better choice eco- nomically and aesthetically, but the money used for the Fixx show should have been saved for a later date. Spring brought a no-risk, cult figure in Jimmy Buffett. Buffet has such a large following on college campuses that getting him here was not a move anyone had to think hard about. Next month will bring UB40, a pop-reggae band whose old single "Red Red Wine" is currently being revived on the pop charts. And of course, there was last week's EU. While scheduling groups like EU is a bold move to try and bring new kinds of music to the eastern part of the state, more pub- licity was needed to make it the success it could have been. However, none of these artists have a broad spectrum appeal. While no one is suggesting that only bands with the largest common denominator be signed, perhaps the idea of major concerts should be changed to many minor concerts to please punk, pop, metal, rap blues, country and jazz fans. Instead of spending big money to sign big groups that only fractions of the student population will see, why not plan on many concerts at lower prices that would enable stu- dents to experience a variety of genres. Chapel Hill's Dean Dome can afford the bigger names, and can absorb the losses when only half the arena is filled as was the case with their Bob Dylan show. Minges isn't the Dean Dome and there's no rea- son to try and convert it now. The ECU Parrots ? To the editor, I'm in agreement with Professor E. Webber's letter suggesting a change in the name of our school's mascot to something "less aggres- sive I have a suggestion that might please her and even be a realistic al- ternative. Let's change our name to the ECU Parrots! When we hear EOU students and supporters yell "Go Pirates" it al- ways sounds like "Go Parrots If we listen closely, we can hear that most eastern North Carolinians indeed yell "Parrots" when they attempt to yell "Pirates This change would necessitate only a minor orthrogra- phic ohange due to the similar man- ner in which both words are spelled. Finally, 1 feel the change to be a realistic option. If one consults a dictionary, one observes a meaning of "Parrot" to be: "One who mind- lessly imitates words or actions of another Lots of ECU supporters and students behave as if their cen- tral nervoussystems belong to Par- rots, not Pirates. Go Parrots! Hal J. Daniel III, Professor Speech, Language and Audi- tory Pathology Adjunct Professor, Anthropol- ogy Adjunct Professor, Biology Liberal hypocrisy To the editor: Arnie Cullipher's letter in Tuesday's paper was just the kind of response I expected to my evaluation of liberal hypocrisy which appeared Letter labeled "uninformed diatribe a week earlier. Instead of logically and intelli- gently rebutting my letter, Mr. Cul- lipher engaged in puerile, hackneyed name-calling. He sarcastically re- ferred to me as "King He compared me to Ed Meese. He claimed that I "deserve to be exiled to a land where opinions are enforced He openly stated, "I am condeming Justin Sturz He branded me as a "pompus, self-pro- claimed authority on Democracy" that "makes my blood boil He accused me of writing "more- informed-than-thou drivel He ridi- culed my beliefs as "bitching" and only half-jokingly implied I want to put all of those who ideologically differ from me in "concentration camps in Arizona In short, Mr. Cullipher's letter was unadulterated, preposterous, McCarthyish paranoia. I can assure my fellow students at ECU that not only do more than a few of my friends subscribe to the liberal viewpoint, but that I have NO desire to censor their opinions, "condemn" them, or brand them as "pompus, bitching" persons who "deserve to be exiled" and who belong in "concentration camps The beliefs that I expressed in my letter are the result of large amounts of reading and listening to both sides on each issue I raised. I can assure everyone that my beliefs are based on logical, documented facts and obser- vationsof the world around me, NOT some self-righteous belief that I ucicvely possess some "divine inner light" which elevates me to the status of a "self-proclaimed authority on Democracy Recent polls indicate that a large majority of the American people subscribe to the conservative point- of-view (40 as opposed to 18 who are self-described liberals). Indeed, the word "liberal" is such a dirty word in politics today that Mike Dukakis is doing everything he can to avoid r�eing truthfully labeled one. Liberalism has been such a tre- mendous failure in so many areas of American life that most Americans have to be deceived into voting for a liberal � a basic assumption of those who wrote the bland, issueless, spineless Democratic Party Platform of 1988. In other words, those who drafted the Democratic platform tried to avoid doing just what I did: stating in clear, unambiguous lan- guage my sincerely-researched and heart-felt beliefs. One reason I wrote my "liberal dictionary" was to stir up some de- bate on this page. If Mr. Cullipher or anyone else can logically rebut any- thing I said in my letter, let them go ahead and do it! I will be more that happy to listen to their viewpoint, and if they convince me that my be- liefs are incorrect and unfounded, well then by golly I'll change my beliefs! This has always been my policy in formulating my political ideology. And, contrary to what Mr. Cul- lipher may believe, there are millions of Americans, including many on this campus, who agree with me on the issues. Indeed, the statistical evi- dence seems to indicate that a major- ity of Americans agree with me. I harbor no resentment against Mr. Cullipher or anyone else with whom I disagree, nor will I stoop to his level and engage in personal at- tacks. My quarrel is with the entire lib- eral ideology and its applications, not any particular person. 1 trust Mr. Cullipher will have the decency to respect my willingness to stand up for and unabashedly present my be- liefs for the scrutiny of others. Justin Sturz, Senior EnglishJournalism To the editor: To the ECU Chairman for Bush 88: This letter is in response to Bobby Hall's slanderous acusations to- wards the Democratic party. It's obvious Mr. Hall's letter is an uninformed diatribe that is a laugh- ing stock to literate voters. Mr. Hall, when Jimmy Carter became president, unemployment, inflation, and interest rates did soar to an all time high. There were 52 Americans being held hostage by Iranian madmen. Do you know why? During Carter's administration the country was suffering through a seri- ous oil crises. Neither the govern- ment nor the public could do any- thing about the crisis. This crisis and not Carter's failed policies led to in- flation, unemployment and high in- terest rates. Mr. Hall, what would you do with 52 American hostages? Would you sell weapons to these madmen like Reagan? Yes, communism has spread to Afghanistan and Nicaragua. Carter imposed grain embargoes on Af- ghanistan which Presidcn- Reagan quickly lifted. Are the Nicaraguans allowed to have a revolution if they want? Does Mr. Hall support So- moza and his National Guard? Reagan's common sense poli- cies? Supply side, which George Bush once called "voodoo econom- ics is just another word for deficit spending which is more than any Democrat ever! New jobs? These jobs are in the low-paid service sector. These people and their families are barely uving above the poverty level. The manufacturing sector, due to Reagan policy, is running from the necessity of modernizing. Sure, President Reagan "flexed his muscle" by invading the pea pod island of Grenada to stop commu- nism. President Reagan does support the right wing human rights viola- tors in South Africa and Chile. Flip- flop Reagan supports disarmament, however, he opposed this early in his administration. George Bush will use the death penalty, and he will release rapists �and murderers (through the-furkmgh program. Reagan was the first in the U.S to introduce furlough while he was governor of California. Most states now have furloughs. The ReaganBush administra- tion is a sleazy one. There have been indictments and convictions of high advisors like Mike Deaver, who is serving time, Nofziger, and Meese. NSC staffers made foreign policy in violation of U.S. law. Neither Bush nor Reagan has given a satisfactory- explanation. Yes, George Bush made it, though not very efficiently, in his own business with the help and back- ing of friends and family. Yes, Mi- chael Dukakis worked hard through night school and can call his accom- plishments his own. It's a fact that George Bush has never been elected but appointed to every office he has held. Bush did in fact run for office for the only time in 1970. Lloyd Bentsen soundly defeated George in this elec- tion. The DukakisBentsen ticket has an outstanding plan which will allow young people to access educational opportunities allowing them a realis- tic chance at achieving the American Dream. With George Bush and his huge deficit these opportunities will not exist. Wyatt M. Jones, IV. Freshman Political Science Quayle's role in Army examined By DAVID W. TREVINO Special to Tha Eaat Carolinian Immediately after the Honorable James Danforth Quayle III received the Republican party's nomination for the vice-presidency of the United States, hours of television time and miles of column inches were devoted to scrutinizing certain aspects of his service with the Indiana Army National Guard during the final years of the war in Vietnam. A great many people, both in and out of the Fourth Estate, feel Senator Quayle was treated unfairly by the press. There is no question that no one else's military record from that period has been subjected to such minute inspection and such wide exposure nineteen years later. Memories of that time in our nation's history have grown hazy for many of us who lived through it, and many who will vote this year were not yet born in 1969 when Senator Quayle enlisted. Consideration of what others of his generation chose to do, or not do, would help to give some perspective to the Republican nominee for the vice-presidency's decision to join the Indiana Army National Guard six days before his student deferment expired. Take, for example, the case of Jose Francisco Jimenez. On the twenty-eighth of August in 1969, 101 days after the Honorable Mr. Quayle proudly raised his right hand to take the oath of enlistment, Jimenez was a lance corporal in the Marine Corps serving as a fire team leader with Company "K Third Battalion, Seventh Marines in Quang Nam Province, Republic of Vietnam. On that day, 95 days after Senator Quayle was graduated from Depauw University where he had been a vocal supporter of our involvement in Viet- nam, Company "K" was engaged in fierce comt M with elements of the North Vietnamese Army. When the lead platoon became pinned down by concentrated fire from small arms, automatic weap- ons and an anti-aircraft gun, Lance Corporal Jimenez acted without hesitation. He charged into the elephant grass before him and killed an enemy soldier obstructing his path to the anti-aircraft weapon firing with deadly effectiveness into his fellow Marines. He rushed across twenty meters of open ground swept by hostile fire to the anti-aircraft gun position. Using his rifle and grenades, he destroyed the weapon and killed its gunner. Jimenez continued to advance through wither- ing fire. He killed another North Vietnamese soldier with a grenade. He killed two more with his rifle from a distance of less than ten feet. N.V.A. automatic weapons began concentrating their fire on Jimenez. Shouting to his comrades, he charged forward in pursuit of a sixth enemy soldier he had spotted in a tree line. It was then a sniper's bullet mortally wounded Lance Corporal Jimenez. He was one of 9,856 members of our armed forces to lose their lives that year in Vietnam. No members of the Indiana Army National Guard were killed defending the Hoosier State in 1969. For his gallant action, Lance Corporal Jimenez was posthumously awarded the highest decoration conferred by the United States, the Congressional Medal of Honor. It was presented to his mother by then-President Richard Nixon at a White House ceremony in 1970,the year the Honorable James Danforth Quayle III began his studies at the Indiana University School of Law. Aside from the difference in the branches of the armed forces in which Lance Corporal Jimenez and Senator Quayle cnose to serve,there is another im- portant difference between these two men who wore uniforms during the war in Vietnam. The Republi- can nominee for our nation's second highest elective office was born in Indiana, a member of the family which controls the richest and most powerful pub- lishing empire in that state; the late Lance Corporal Jimenez was the son of a farm worker and born in Morelia, Mexico. At the age of ten, Jimenez and his four-year-old sister traveled with their mother from Morelia, a city between Guadalajara and Mexico City, to Eloy, Arizona in search of a better life. After graduation from Santa Cruz Valley Union High School where he was president of the Future Farmers of America, Jimenez went to work on a nearby ranch where he and his family lived. The war in Vietnam dragged on and Jimenez saw many of his classmates drafted, but he was not called into service. Jimenez was a citizen of the Republic of Mexico and could not be conscripted. He had no need for a student deferment such as Senator Quayle used between 1965 and 1969. But on June 7,1968, Jimenez left the little farming community in central Arizona where he lived and drove sixty miles to Phoenix to join the United States Marine Corps. He told his mother, "This country has given us so much, and I must give something back He gave his life. The Honorable James Danforth Quayle III says he is proud to have served his country as a public information specialist in the Indiana Army National Guard. It is unfortunate that the humble Jose Fran- cisco Jimenez cannot thank Senator Quayle for those weekends of sacrifice so many years ago. Duka (CPS) � Democratic dential nominee Michael Di unveiled a plan Sept. 7 to k dents repay their college loaj rate that depends on how they earn after they gradual The idea � which in tal been tried at a number puses � immediately mixed reviews. Bruce Carnes, deputy secretary at the L' S t Education, said it would students who got we! ;obs after graduation He predicted studenh ing to take higher salaricj would refuse to pin the pre forcing the federal govern! kick in dollars to cover t'rj costs ot lower-paid would never repay all U owed. Dukakis aide Thorn man, of course, was more ej astic. "This is not only I I .iesirable he said 'It wi everyone who is qualm wants to go to oolU j college "It is a substant. i one that should be ( opened Bob A i the N Association of State L'no and Land-Grant College; "We're extrem that one of the president ii dates has come forth wit and imaginative prograi lege loans for people walks of life said Rich ser, president of the Association of Indcpencj leges and Universities. Janet Lieberman of Student Association, w' resents campus studentj ments in Washington, " "It's a very creative pre help middle-class f ami til doesn't really addres- t of low-income people. "What low-in, need is grant money Merkowitz oi the Council on Education the least likely to take Both presidential c nevd to develop plans the needs of rhe needn The Dukakis plan low anv student, regi family income, to gel a guaranteed student toai through mandatorv pi auctions dunng the working years for as loi work, or "buy out" oi th( at anv time by paying a lj As a result, gradu find jobs with high salal pay back more than tl and principal on their U low-income students pay back all thev born ' "The probler (Dukakis s) plan, is Carter dies of cancer PLAINS. C. (A Carter, whose eso President Carter's zling good ol boy br natch- amused and Americans, "struggj geously" with the killed him, his familj Carter died at hoi creatic cancer, the saj that killed his fat! older sister, on Sunf ing at age 51. A few blocks av( southwestern Georg flag flew at half-stafl street from the where Carter oftej beers while entertan; ers with his irrevcrc Billy Carter, claimed beer-dnnkj bov, was forced himself when bJ Jimmy rocketed int House in 1977. Within a few Carter put his namj of beer that floppej water with remark as racist or anti- cepted money froi was forced to sell - ties to pay a debt t( Revenue Service, neath the mask o was a perceptive reader, a fighter wj go down quietly ur sures of alcoholifJ He ran the U business until Jii officer 13 years rj turned home to � chafing under reign, quickly school sweetheaj joined the Marine t THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27,1988 5 IBM Red tribe which Presideni Reagan �re the Nicaraguans e a revolution if they es Mr. Hall support So- National Guard? n - common sense poli- ?pl) side, which George ; called "voodoo econom- t another word for deficit which is more than any ever! jobs are in the ic sector. These d their families are barely ve the poverty level. The jring sector, due to Reagan running from the necessity �rni; President Reagan "flexed nvading the pea pod Grenada to stop commu- nt Reagan does support wmg human rights viola- uth Africa and Chile. Flip- supports disarmament, It r he opposed this early in his listration. porge Bush will use the death and he will release rapists 11 rdevem through the-Airlough im. Reagan was the first in the introduce furlough while he vernor of California. Most have furloughs. 2 ReaganBush administra- izy one. There have been lents and convictions of high rs like Mike Deaver, who is : time, Nofziger, and Meese. rs made foreign policy in lion of U.S. law Neither Bush leagan has given a satisfactory lation. es, George Bush made it, ;h not very efficiently, in his usiness with the help and back- f friends and family. Yes, Mi- Dukakis worked hard through school and can call his accom- ments his own. It's a fact that ;e Bush has never been elected Ippointed to every office he has Bushdid in fact run for office for ily time in 1970. Lloyd Bentsen ly defeated George in this elec- he DukakisBentsen ticket has � mdingplan which will allow Ig people to access educational jrtunities allowing them a realis- lance at achieving the American i. With George Bush and his deficit these opportunities will Wyatt M.Jones, IV. Freshman Political Science ned Jimenez and his four-year-old heir mother from Morc!ia,acity Ira and Mexico Citv, to Elov, a better life. trom Santa Cruz Valley Union was president of the Future Jimenez went to work on a he and his family lived, tnam dragged on and Jimenez smates drafted, but he was not Jimenez was a citizen of the ltd could not be conscripted. He jdent deferment such as Senator ?n 1965 and 1969. , Jimenez left the little farming al Arizona where he lived and 'hoenix to join the United States d his mother, "This country has id I must give something back fames Danforth Quayle III says served his country as a public st in the Indiana Army National late that the humble Jose Fran- thank Senator Quayle for those te so many years ago. Dukakis unveils loan plan (CPS) � Democratic presi- dential nominee Michael Dukakis unveiled a plan Sept. 7 to let stu- dents repay their college loans at a rate that depends on how much they earn after they graduate. The idea � which in fact has been tried at a number of cam- puses � immediately drew mixed reviews. Bruce Carnes, deputy under- secretary at the U.S. Dept. of Education, said it would "soak" students who got well-paying jobs after graduation. He predicted students train- ing to take higher-salaried jobs would refuse to join the program, forcing the federal government to kick in dollars to cover the loan costs of lower-paid students who would never repay all that they owed. Dukakis aide Thomas Her- man,of course, was moreenthusi- astic. "This is not only feasible, it is desirable he said. "It will allow everyone who is qualified and wants to go to college to go to college "It is a substantive proposal, tme that should be discussed opened Bob Aaron of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. "We're extremely pleased that one of the presidential candi- dates has come forth with a new and imaginative program for col- lege loans for people from all walks of life said Richard Ros- ser, president of the National Association of Independent Col- leges and Universities. Janet Lieberman of the U.S. Student Association, which rep- resents campus student govern- ments in Washington, D.C said, "It's a very creative program to help middle-class families, but it doesn't really address the needs of low-income people "What low-income people need is grant money said Dave Merkowitz of the American Council on Education. "They're the least likely to take out loans. Both presidential candidates need to develop plans to address the needs of the neediest The Dukakis plan would al- low any student, regardless of family income, to get a federally guaranteed student loan, repay it through' mandatory payroll de- ductions during the student's working years for as long as they work, oriiy out" of the program at any time by paying a lump sum. As a result, graduates who find jobs with high salaries could pay back more than the interest and principal on their loans, while low-income students may never pay back all they borrowed. "The problem with (Dukakis's) plan . is it depends Carter dies of cancer PLAINS. Ga. (AP) - Billy Carter, whose escapades as President Carter's beer-guz- zling good ol' boy brother alter- nately amused and dismayed Americans, "struggled coura- geously" with the cancer that killed him, his family says. Carter died at home of pan- creatic cancer, the same disease that killed his father and an older sister, on Sunday morn- ing at age 51. A few blocks away in this southwestern Georgia hamlet, a flag flew at half-staff across the street from the gas station where Carter often downed beers while entertaining report- ers with his irreverent wit. Billy Carter, a self-pro- claimed beer-drinking good ol' boy, was forced to redefine himself when big brother Jimmy rocketed into the White House in 1977. Within a few years, Billy Carter put his name on a brand of beer that flopped, got in hot water with remarks denounced as racist or anti-Semitic, ac- cepted money from Libya and was forced to sell some proper- ties to pay a debt to the Internal Revenue Service. But under- neath the mask of court jester was a perceptive man, an avid reader, a fighter who refused to go down quietly under the pres- sures of alcoholism or cancer. He ran the family peanut business until Jimmy, a Navy officer 13 years his senior, re- turned home to take over. Billy, chafing under his brother's reign, quickly married his high school sweetheart, Sybil, and joined the Marines. upon people who are likely to make reasonable incomes being willing to get soaked Carnes contended. Rosser believed the federal government will have to subsi- dize the program to keep it viable � something Dukakis says won't be necessary � but in the long run would deal "with the student loan default question in a very effec- tive way thus saving taxpayers millions of dollars. Because the government would take its payment directly out of grads' paychecks, the de- fault rate � at least theoretically � would be minimal. "It's nice that under this plan you can graduate and go into a low-paying job like teaching and nursing and not worry about paying off your loans said Lieberman. "We appreciate the creativity Yale University had a similar loan program for 3,600 students from 1972 to 1978, in which stu- dents could borrow a portion of their tuition from the school and begin repaying it after graduation at a rate of four-tenths of one per- cent � or $4 per year �- for each $1,000 borrowed. Dukakis's plan, by contrast, would have students repay their loans at a rate of $8 per year for every $1,000 borrowed. "We still think it's a plausible idea said Yale's Donald Routh, director of financial aid. Routh said Yale dropped the idea because it required massive amounts of capital to maintain it. Administrators figured it would take 17 years before payments would reduce the outstanding balance owed the university. Yet fears that students antici- pating a high income would not participate in such a program proved not to be true, Routh added. Carncs's own U.S. Dept. of Education also has promoted an "income contingent loan" pro- gram, now being tested at 10 campuses. In his last two federal college budget proposals, in fact, Presi- dent Reagan asked Congress to replace virtually all Guaranteed Student Loans with income-con- tingent loans, but Congress, heed- ing educators' testimony that it was too early to tell if the idea is workable, opted for a pilot pro- gram instead. Under the Reagan plan, all borrowers would have to repay all the principal and interest they owed in a prescribed time. Under Dukakis's plan, loan repayments would come directly out of graduates' paychecks, much like their Social Security payments. Graduates would not have ' $SAVE MONEY!N BUY YOUR WINTER CLOTHES NOW! Over 200 Overcoats In Stock $19.95-$49.95 (100 Wool and London Fog Trenchcoats) Huge Assortment of Men and Women's Jackets $7.95 & up (Leatlicr, Ski, Military, Denim, Wool & Windbreakers) Just Arrived! Dozens of Fashionable Men's and Women's Sweaters (All Fabrics & Styles) $3.95-$9.95 All Dress Suits $19.95 All Dress Jackets $5.95 We Pay CASH For Nice Clothes We Especially Need Nice Men's Jeans! CLOTHES f vmam( -v - 10:00-5:00 M-F 10:00-3:00 Sat. 400 S. Evans St. On the corner below "Fizz" 752-3866 Enjoy One of Our Delicious Dinner Specialties! Samples From The Menu: Camaron Ranchero Shrimp delicately sauteed Ranchero Style with a blend of mild peppers, onions, and tomatoes. Served with rice and beans. Polly Yucateco Only 695 A new treat! A delicious breast of tender chicken grilled and covered with strips of Ortega peppers and tasty slices of bacon. Topped with melted cheese and Pico de Calloand served with rice and beans - a real meal �695 Carne ala Tampiquena Only One thinly cut piece of beef marinated in adobo sauce and grilled to perfection. Served with a tasty cheese enchilada, rice, id beans. Civ it a in' and beans. Give it a try! Only Enjoy A Delicious Margarita �695 FREE Parking Across The Street Beside S ft R Computer Associates A The Bicycle Pi st Sun -Thurs 11 a m -10 p m Fn I Sat 11 a m -11 p m repayments deducted from earn- ings over a certain cap, probably to be set somewhere between $50,000 and $100,000 a year. Graduates who borrowed $20,000 to get through college and earned, say, $20,000 would repay the government $500 in a year, or 2.5 percent of their income. Students would take out the loans, which would be guaran- teed by the government, through banks. Aaron thought it intersting that Dukakis, who has trailed Re- publican presidential nominee George Bush in the polls since mid-August, unveiled the "sub- stantive" proposal because he thinks it's something the Ameri- can people want. But although he commended the Massachusetts governor for developing a program with meat, Aaron feared it will be used against him. ECU 15 m LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information, call 832-0535 (toU free number. 1-800-532 5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays Ceneral anesthesia available. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS Got ready to join America's number one name in temporary help. Kelly Services can help you make the most of your free time this semester by offering the flexibility to tarn some great cash while still being able to earn good grades. We have a variety of short and long term assignments, Tiany of which do not require special skills or experience. �Secretaries �Typists � WP and DE Operators �General Clerical �Light Industrial Call or stop in and let us tell you about our comprehensive benefit package. 204 E. Arlington Blvd Suite E Arlington Center 355-7850 Kid s e r v i � � . "The First And The Best US. Law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work in the US. All New! $56 GYM � USA A LIC. OF POWER IOUSE GYM LICENSING ENT INC. DBA. POWERI IOUSE GYM, GREENVILLE, N.C FEATURING: FLEX 7000 LBS. FREE WTS. POLARIS CO-ED NAUTILUS OLYMPIC PLATFORM WORKOUT PROGRAMS DIET & NUTRITION SUPPLEMENTS � 4000 sq. ft Newly Remodeled Workout Area Use This Ad For 1 Free Workout $50 Membership For Remainder Of Semester Hrs: M-F 10-9: Sat10-6; Sunl-6 oOl�HOi,S m m 1002 Evans St 758-9584 FOR EVfcfcYiWty For. adV sftDCiffis V flA&F� CourM � sponsored ey potfT JUST WATCH IT HAPPCM. MrVC6 1T -APPgAJ. C. o NNAl TTrl EL. STUDENT (JNION -7jCtWr �HfiF- tf3ZTCTO�y r 1 '� THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27, 1988 Classifieds mi FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED: Christian male roommate to share new mobile home. 10 minutes from campus. Non-smoker, please. Weekends call Hugh 756-6851. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Room semi-private. $130 a month. 12 utilities. Call after 3:00 p.m. 830-9138. FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1982 Buick Century Limited, AC, Cruise, PS, PB. High mileage but sharp; in good running condition. $2800. Call 758-7423 anytime. 2 WATER BEDS: King & Queen size, with heaters and side rails. $200.00 each. Call 355-2764 anvtime. FOR SALE: 9 ft. cubic refrigerator � ice box. New, used 1 month (90.00! Sleeper- sofa, great condition (50.00). Call 758- 9437. DODGE OMNI: 1979, 4 cylinder. FM AM stereo. Very good condition. 86,000 miles. $1300 756-4329. SERVICES OFFERED TYPING SERVICE: Papers, $1 50 per page. Resume's written and typed, $20.00 Close to campus. Call Joy at 758-7423 be- tween 6 and 9 p.m. STUDENT TYPING SERVICES: Pro- gressive Solutions, Inc offers high-qual- ity, inexpensive word processing and other services for the student Our high speed laser printing systems yield the highest possible quality in the shortest length of time. Rates start at $2.00 per page, and include paper and computer- ized spelling check. We also offer Resume' production, and other business TYTINC, TYPING, TYPING: Real cheap ffordable Rates! Call 752-5084. and professional services. Call 757-3111 M-F 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. for more de- tails! QUALIFIED TUTORING: in Latin & French. Call 758-7592. WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752-3694. DWI7 Don't Drink & Drive. Come Party In Style. Call Class Act Limousine 757- 3240. PARTY: If you're having a party and need a D.J. for trie best music available for par- ties dance, top 40 & beach. Call 355-2781, ask for Morgan. WORD PROCESSING AND DESKTOP PUBLISHING: Reports, Resumes, etc. Rush jobs accepted. Call 752-1933. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED galleria FULL TIME Positions Now Open! We are looking for responsible individuals who enjoy RE- TAIL SALES. You must be willing to work hard! Desire a career, not just a job? Galleria offer the chance for advance- ment! Call for Appt. 756-0700 PERSONALS PLEDGES OF TRI SIGMA: Now the sus- pense is over, big sis week is through, we all had so much fun and we hope that you did too. Giving you gifts and surprises, without giving our names away, it was hard, but you all are great girls, and we're glad that your Sigmas to stay! Love the sisters. KAPPA SIG'S: Can't wait to get started on the Homecoming float. The Sigmas. ALPHA OMICRON PI BETA LAMBDA'S: I just wanted to tell all of you that I think you're great. We're going to have a fantastic semester! Keep up the enthusiasm! Feelin' Kinda Mellow. Your. "PT" � Heidi. IF ANYONE HAS FOUND: A gold signet ring with the initials TAM (in that order), in Mcndenhall Student Center contact Thorn Atkinson at 758-9155. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED WE THANK EVERYONE: For his and her kindness and sympathy last week. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreci- ated. Love Alpha Delta Pi. ALPHA DELTA PI: Hope you all have a good week. The Sigmas. AZD: We had a great time with you all at the picnic. Looking forward to doing something again soon. The Sigmas. YO BABIES: Here's a little encourage- ment to keep up the good work out on the field. Let's continue, to show them that the Delta Zeta's can't be beat! STEPHEN AND LEE: Hope you boys had fun hitting the big 21. Downtown � beware! Love ya, Judy and Kristi. SUSAN AND LESLIE: Hey, you sexy girls � I've been watching you! LHW. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED BUS DRIVER: Needed to deliver children to and from a private school, Monday thru Friday, from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m and from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. If you desire part-time earnings of $6.00 to $6.50 per hour, then contact Lynn Branch at 752-7444. Experience Preferred. EL-TOftO MENS HAIRSTYLING STYLE CUT 700 WALK-INS WELCOME 20 YEARS OF SERVING ECU 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Eastgate Shopping Center ;Across from Highway Patrol Station) IJrhlnd Car Quest Auto Parts 2800 E. 10th Street Greenville 752-3318 NEW DELI: Wants you to jam with the best. Come welcome UNCLE GREEN on Thursday, you will love the original tunes from their albums. Don't miss THE BOND Friday, and jam hard with BAD BOB & THE ROCKING HORSES Satur- day. Don't forget Open Mike Wednes- days. WOULD YOU LIKE TO HA VE A: Daddy Earth Cruiser, you can, just buy a raffle ticket from a Pika. SISTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PI: We feel great sorrow for your loss and express our condolences. With Love, The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OFFI- CERS OF AOPI'S BETA LAMBDA'S: Pres. � Chris Saleeby; V-Pres. � Caroline Haire; Treas.� Heather Hatch; Sec � Amy Pfrommer; Social Chrmn. � Shan- non Fowler; Phil. � Kathy Bowen; PR. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street �Located Near ECU � Across From Highway Patrol Station $325 a month Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 430-1937 Office open - Apt 8,12 - 530 p m. �AZALEA GARDENS Clean and quiet one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $205 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTAIS - couples or singles. Apartment and mobile homes in Ayalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756-7815 ' � Kelli MacWelch, Fundraising � Missy Ellis; Historian � Torry Davidson; Chap- lain � Meredith Grogan; Jr Panhellenic � Jo Brooks, Sarah Metcalf, Kim Wood and Amy Huber. Have a great semester! Love, the sisters of AOPi. DON'T MISS THE TREBLE MAN1AX: Appeanng at Susie's Treehouse Wednes- day, Sept, 28 Party Rock & Roll by REM, U2, Hoodo Gurus, etc. BARB BOND: I am so excited to have you as my little sister We will have tons of fun together. Good luck with pledging and remember you're my special pledge Love, Your Big Sister Lisa Reucher ANYONE GOING TO PITTSBURGH? I need a ride anytime � but especially for Fall Break. Will pay 12 gas. Call after noons 355-0711. SUSAN: Happy B-day sweetheart � I love you Tommy. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ABORTION "Personal and Confidential Care' FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center Call for appointment Mon thru SaL Low Cost Termination to 20 wee.ka of preuirvcy 1-800-433-2930 Announcements jINTVFRSITY UNIONS Season tickets are now on sale for the Per- forming Arts Series at ECU. This year there are 14 outstanding performances starting in Oct and running through April. Some of the attractions include: Wynton Marsalis, CABARET, The Acting Company in Love's Labour's Lost, Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg, The Tokyo String Quartet, Oregon, The Atlanta Symphony, and the Ohio Ballet. For a free brochure, and further details contact: The Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall 757-6611, ext. 266. . NEW ARRIVALS The MSC Music Listening Lounge has received the following selections on com- pact disc: Aerosmith�Permanent Vaca- tion; Wynton Marsalis�Standard Time; INXS� Kick; Ahmad Jamal�Crystal; Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg; Sinead O'Connor�The Lion and the Cobra; REO Speedwagon�Life as We Know It. The Music Listening Lounge is open seven days a week from 2-10:30 p.m. and is located on the second floor gallery of Mendenhall. Check out the new runes before you buy PRE-P.T. STUDENTS All general college pre-physical therapy sophomores, or higher, anticipating ap- plying to the May 1989 Physical Therapy Class should go to the Physical Therapy Dept. Office, 1st floor, Belk Bldg before the end of Sept. to determine eligibility. Instructions for receiving the application packet will be given then. If you have any question, contact that office by phone (757-6961, ext. 261) or in person. WINDSURFING Be sure to attend the Intramural Windsurfing registration meeting held from Sept. 6-27. Now you can surf the waters and learn the technique in this fun filled trip. GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS Group photographs will be taken Sept. 15 until Dec. 2. No group pictures can be taken after Dec. 2. Please note that a group listing with the name of every person in the photograph MUST be presented BE- FORE the photographer films the group. ORGANIZATIONS WITHOUT LIST- INGS WILL NOT BE PHOTOGRAPHED, and time does not permit the scheduling of another session. Call 757-6501 and leave date it time for the photo to be taken. Please give two days notice for the pho- tographer. OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT NETWORK Are you interested in dedicating 6 months of your life to an internship in Zimbabwe, Southern Africa, living and learning with the people? Overseas Development has the perfect opportunity. Call Marianne Exum (h) 830-9450 or (w) 757-6271 for application and more details. Application deadline Oct. 1. CO-OP EDUCATION Cooperative Education, a free service of fered by the University, is designed to help you find career-related work experi- ence before vou graduate. We would like to extend an invitation to all students to attend a Co-op Information Seminar in the GCB . The only bonuses we can offer you for taking time from your busy schedule are: �extra cash to help cover the cost of college expenses or perhaps to increase your "fun" budget, �opportunities to test a career choice if you have made one or to explore career op- tions if undecided about a future career, and a highly "marketable" degree, which includes a valuable career-related experi- ence, when you graduate. Come by to see us today! CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6:00 in the Culture Center. You are invited to join us in lifting up the name of Jesus in songs and Bible study. God Bless You. COLLEGE WORK STUDY If you have been awarded college work study for Fall Semester andor Spring Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Co-op office about off-campus place- ments. Call 757-6979 or come by the GCB, room 2028. ECU STUDENT BANK Faculty, staff, and students may now pay their Greenville Utility bills at the ECU STUDENT BANK, presenting both parts of the bill. Other services include cashing checks, savings accounts, paying tele- phone bills, and the purchase of money orders. Something missing in your life? We've found it and we want to share it with you. Jenkins Art Auditorium. EVERY Fri. night at 7:00. CAMPUS CHALLENGE If you are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us for the uncompromised word of God. Every Fri. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. FRISBEE CLUB Practices are in full swing. Come to the bottom of College Hill every Tues Thurs and Sun. at 5:00. New players are more than welcome. Join the team that tied for 5th place last year at Collegiate Nationals in Santa Barbara, Ca. NEW STUDENT REVIEWS Anyone who purchased New Student Review this summer, should come by the Buccaneer, yearbook, office and pick them up. The office is located in front of Joyner Library, on the second floor of the Publications Bldg. You may pick the book up between 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. this week and next week. GAMMA BETA PHI The new executive officers of the National Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society are Sherry Campbell, Kathy McHate, ludy Wilson, Suzanne Black, Kevin Sullivan, Stacy Truett and Stacie Scales The next meeting will be the 27th of Sept in Jenkins Audito- rium. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Amnesty International will meet Wed Sept. 28 at 8 p.m at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St in the upper floor Students welcome. GAMMA BETA PHI The National Gamma Beta Phi Society will meet Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. Attendance is required. Don't forget to bring your nickels. AMA The AMA will be holding its second meeting Thurs Sept. 29 at 3:30. This meeting will be held in room 1031 of the GCB. Our guest speaker will be Craig Quick from Pitt Memorial. He will be speaking about marketing health care. All interested are welcome and old members are encouraged to attend. KAYAKINGCANOE Be sure to attend the Intramural Kayak- ingCanoe registration held from Sept. 15 to Oct. 7. Learn to canoe and kayak in a fantastic trip. All you need to do is regis- ter. BOWLING Be sure to attend the Intramural Bowling registration meeting held Oct. 4 at 5:00 p.m. in GCB 1026. Play begins shortly afterwards! Be sure to register as soon as possible for some in the alleys! GAMMA BETA PHI To all students with a 3.0 gpa or better: Gamma Beta Phi is having an orientation meetingOct.4&5at7p.m. in Mendenhall room 244. If you're interested, please come by. UNIVERSITY UNIONS The Ohio Ballet will intiate the 1988-89 Performing Art Series on Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The program for the evening includes: "Un titled" (first performed by PHILOBOLUS in 1975), "Summer Night" (choreographed by Heinz Poll), "Gravity" (a new work by Laura Dean), "Triptych" (choreographed by Heinz Poll to Mendelssohn's "Piano Concerto No. 2, D Minor). Tickets for this outstanding event are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Stu- dent Center, 757-6611, ext. 266. This event is sponsored by the Performing Arts The Buswell Parnas-Luvisi Trio will open the 1988-89 Chamber Music Series on Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. in I lendrix Theatre. Composed of James Buswell (violinist), Leslie Parnas (cellist), and Lee I uvisipianist). Their program includes: 1 laydn's � "Trio in G Major Zaninelli's � "Arioso Brahm's � Trio in C Minor. Op. 101 and Beethoven's � 'Trio in B-flat Major, Op. 97" (The Archduke). Tickets are now on sale for this event in the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, 757- 6611, ext 266. This event is co-sponsored bv the School of Music and the Depart- ment of Univeristy Unions. SPANISH CLUB Will have a meeting on Sept. 28 in confer- ence room of Foreign Language Dept. in GCB at 3 p.m. STAR SEARCH Star Search '88. ECU Gospel Choir will be holding auditions for interested students on Sept. 28 in Ledonia Wright Cultural Center at 5 p.m. There will be a $5 entry fee due at time of audition. Everyone wel- come. RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Serv- ice in the Bloxton House is offering these one hour programs on beginning a res- ume for your job search. Handouts and samples will be given out to the first 20 people to come to each session. No sign up required. These sessions are held in the Career Planning Room on Sept. 28 at 3 p.m. INTERVIEWING WORKSHOP To help ECU people prepare for on and off campus interviews, the Career Planning and Placement Service in te Bloxton House is offering these one hour pro- grams to aid you in developing better interviewing skills for use in your job search. The program is open to the first 20 people to come for each session. No sign up is required. These sessions are held in the Career Planning Placement Room on Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. S.A.M. S.A.M. meeting Sept. 28, 3:30 p.m GCB 1026 Speaker will be Lisa Daniel, Person- nel Director for the Northeast Region, Wachovia Bank. Her topic will be Man- agement Development Programs. Mem- bers are encouraged to attend and guests are welcome. Committee and the Department of Uni- versity Unions. UNIVERSITY UNIONS EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stories for the December issue. The magazine is published twice a semester with the first issue coming out in October. This special issue will be a small magazine with mainly general information, whereas the December issue will be a larger size containing news stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, etc Articles may be left at the office or at the Media Board Secretary's Office in the Publica- tions Building. FILMS COMMITTFF The Student Union Films Committee presents "Monty Pythons Flying Circus on Sept 28. "Life of Brian will show at 8 p.m in Hendnx theater followed by "The Meaning of Life" at 10 p.m These show- ings are free to all ECU students with valid ID and faculty with film passes. FATAL ATTRACTION Fatal Attraction will be playing Thur. thru Sunday at 8 p.m. in I lendrix Theater. This is free to all ECU students with valid ID and faculty with film passes. Sponsored by Student Union Films Committee. WATER BASKETBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural CO-REC water basketball registration meeting held Oct 4 at 6pm in MG 102 Play begins shortly afterward. Interested in officiat- ing? Attend the first official clinic Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m. in MG 102 For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. 1-ON-l BASKETBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural 1-on-l basketball registration meeting held Oct. 5 at 5 p.m. in MG 102. Play begins shortly afterwards. Be sure to register as soon as possible to see who is the next Michael Jordan. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The co-ed National Service Fraternity, proudly announces and congratulates the Fall 1988 Pledge Class: Yolanda Arroy, Tammy Blake, Rodney Dancy, Mark Dyer, Tracey Eason, Dennis Gardner, Rana Harris, Sean Herring, David Konne- gay, Bill Mitchell, Tom Mitchell, Lisa Moffat, David Overton, Stephen Parker, Beth Sedberry, Todd Stewart, Jennifer Terrell, Marti Wilson, and Don Witham. WES2FEL Wes2fel is a Christian fellowship which welcomes all students, and is sponsored jointly by the Presbyterian and Methodist Campus Ministries. Come to the Method- ist Student Center (501 E 5th, across from Garrett dorm) this Wed. at 5 p.m. and every Wed. night for a home cooked meal. This week we will worship before we eat The meal is $2 at the door, $1.50 if you sign up in advance. Call 758-2030 for reserva- tions. BANNER CONTEST To participate in the banner contest, dur- ing NATIONAL ALCOHOL AWARE- NESS WEEK, register your organizations entry, in 209 Whichard Building by Oct. 14. Six divisional 1st place winners will be displayed during the ECU vs Syracuse game and be awarded $50 Call 757-6823 for entry forms and additional informa- tion. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Students for Dukakis and College Demo- crats will hold an organizational meeting on Sept. 29 at 8:lb p m in Mendenhall Room 221. CROPWALK 88 Any individuals or groups interested in participating in the 7th annual Cropwalk for hunger should attend the ECU Re- cruitment Rally Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. in room 244 Mendenhall. The walk will be held on Nov. 6th. For more information contact Marianne Exum (ODN) 757-6271 or 830- 9430. IRS Intramural independent representative meeting Sept. 29 at 5:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym 105-C. Help the intramural inde- pendent division grow! Your ideas are needed For additional info call 757-6387 NURSING STUDENTS In order to receive your nursing pin by De- cember, 1988, orders must be placed in the Student Stores, Wright Building, no later than Oct. 3. Orders should be placed at the Jewelry Counter Orders must be paid in full when the order is placed EARLY CHILDHOOD CLUB All early childhood club members are reminded of the fashion show on how to dress professionally at the next meeting on Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. in Speight 129. SCEC The Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren will hold ameeting on Oct. 3at 5pm in Sp 103. Everyone is welcome to attend PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE The Student Union Productions Commit- tee is accepting applications for members to serve on the Committee. If interested, or for more info call 757-6611 ext. 210 Stu- dent Union Office, Mendenhall Student Center. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Business students interested in scholar- ships should secure forms from one of the following dept offices: Accounting � GCB 3208, Decision Sciences � 3418, Fi- nance � 3420, Management � 3106, Marketing � 3414. All applications must be submitted to Ruth Jones (GCB 3210), Chairman of School of Business Scholar- ship Committee, by Oct. 14. Students may apply for one or more of the scholarships listed below. Ranters Bank Scholarship (3 ' at $1000 each), University Book Exchange ( 2 at $500 each), NCNB ($500), J. Fred Hamblen ($200) Credit Women Interna- tional ($200), Cameron-BrownFirst Union Scholarship (3 at $500 each), FOR ACCOUNTING MAJORS ONLY: Latney W. Pittard Memorial, Raleigh-Durham Chapter Institute of Internal Auditors ($350), National Association of Account- ants - Eastern Carolina Chapter Scholar- ship ($500) DECISION SCIENCES MA- JOR ONLY: Grant for Decision Sciences Majors ($125), FINANCE MAJORS ONLY: Archie R. Bumette ($600), Ward Real Estate Scholarship ($300). Single vote keeps minimum wage from increasing to $3.55 a achimctom (AP) hr.aW thplnonAm Dpmorratir narine down bv about half the below the current $335 floor. 100th Congress is to end bv Oct. specified number of S WASHINGTON (AP) � Only one vote - and possibly a few federal judgeships - are stopping Senate Democrats from shutting off a Republican filibuster and passing the first increase in the $3.35 hourly minimum wage since 1981. But having lost two cloture votes last week in trying to break the logjam, Democratic leaders were unwilling to schedule a third attempt until after Sunday night's debate be- tween presidential candidates George Bush and Michael Dukakis. Republican leaders following a White House-directed legisla- tive strategy are insisting on paring down by about half the $1.20 increase in the minimum wage that Democrats would like to implement over a three-year period. The Republicans also want to couple the increase to a new 90- day, 85 percent subminimum wage for newly hired workers, as long as no one would fall below the current $335 floor. The minimum wage bill is one of several facing an impa- tient Congressmen eager to ad- journ to hit the fall campaign trail. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va has warned senators to be prepared for Saturday sessions if the 100th Congress is to end by Oct. 16 � a date two weeks beyond the original target date for fin- ishing business. Behind the scenes, GOP lead- ers are holding the minimum wage bill hostage while trying to win a commitment from Democratic leaders to act before Congress adjourns on an un- specified number of the 29 fed- eral judicial nominations that President Reagan has sent to Capitol Hill. GOP leaders, however, were confident that no more mem- bers in their party would break ranks and suggested that a few might even switch back. Mend By JIM SHAMLIN �ull Writer Tomorrow night, Mendi hall Student Center double-shot of Engli Showing in Hendrix 'it it r wi bo 'The Life of Brian" � by "The Meaning ol Life films are products (Monty) Pictures, Inc TheMontyP) tl already attracted a in the United StaU s panded when MTV I ing their halt-hour sh Python FlvingOr weekly. John Cici Pal in, two of its fon bers, recently office hit "A Fish Those unfamiliar group should pr Over-ex prematu NEW YORK ,P who exercise enouj I their menstrual pi i fer an irreversibl in their bones that could serious fractures or a � mature aging, ru gest. A 24-year h periods are irregular car bones of a 50-year- I Charles H.Chesnu I sity of Washington loss has occurred there's very little u it The bone loss tentially serious spina and to less serious fracrt that will keep worn cising. Women can n gaii periods bv rediK exercise, but the I to fullv recover, said Chestnut. Recreational athk women who are just tryii i fit don't suffer disruj ods. The loss r menstrual periods know n callv as amenorrhea. o, 1 J � in runners c i lists s and ballet dancers, sa Loucks, a research i I istat the Univ. j San Diego, and the effect of exercise oi Researchers don't kr . intense exercise a I periods. "Most people think I probablv a combinal tors said Barbara . - an exercise a physiologist at the Pa j cal Center in Seattle v Biden NEW YORK (AP) J seph Biden says he strength and confidence from knowledge that he survived a" threatening brain aneun, sm "Instead ot making me that now there's a great urge about what I must do wi th my it had the opposite effect 1 serene the Delaware DertxW said in the Oct. 3 issue of Peo 4 UB40, pictured here, will be album. The eight Englishm great hits are such songs as' fr n IC ih Mac Welch, Fundraising � Missy I listorian � Torrv Davidson, Chap- Meredith Grogan; Ir Panhellenic � oks arah Metcalf, kirn Wood and n hiber la e a great semester! Love, asters or AOPi. .1 MISS THE TREBLE MANIAX: � j at susu- S Treehouse Wednes- 28 Part) Rock A Roll bv REM, eurus, etc. RB BOND amso excited to have you tittle asta Wo will have tons of fun I etna Good luck with pledging and nbex you're im special pledge. iv our Big Sister Lisa Reucher. ONl c.OINC TO PITTSBURGH? I � anytime � but especially for ik WU1 pa I 2 gas Call aftcr- '11. swivt heart ISPLAY CLASSIFIED ABORTION I i Mfuiential Care" FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center men) Mon thru Sat- Low ��rki of pregnancy 1-800-433-2930 r Mendenhall CROP WALK 88 r groups interested in g the 7A annual Gropwalk unger should attend the ECU Re- rtt Ra � Ocl t at 7 p.m. in room ill The walk will be held on I 6th For more information contact Exum (ODN) 757-6271 or 830- IRS imural independent representative ingS pt 29 at 5 30 p m in Memorial Help the intramural tnde- � vision grow' Your ideas are r additional info call 757-6387. NLRSING STUDENTS receive v our nursing pin by De- ber 1988, orders must be placed in the lent Stores, Wright Building, no later � I 1 Orders should be placed at the untei Orders must be paid in : the order is placed. RL CHILDHOOD CLUB .v childhood club members are femindod of the fashion show on how to ss professionally at the next meeting sept 2 at 4 p m in Speight 129. SCEC I Council for Exceptional Chil- d will hold a meeting on Oct. 3 at 5 pm. 3 E ervone is welcome to attend. I PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE E Student Union Productions Commit- is accepting applications for members ten eon the Committee. If interested, or more info call 757-6611 ext. 210 Stu- nt Union Office, Mendenhall Student SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE ss students interested in scholar- should M-cure forms from one of the pi offices Accounting � CiCB 32 - Decision Sciences � 3418, Fi- 3420, Management � 3106, Marketing � 3414. All applications must be submitted to Ruth Jones (CCB 3210), ran of School of Business Scholar- ommirtee, bv Oct. 14. Students may r r one a more of the scholarships listed below Planters Bank Scholarship (3 � (Oeach), University Book Exchange I 2 at S500 each), NCNB (S500), J. Fred I famblen CS200) Credit Women Interna- (S200), Cameron-BrownFirst I mon Scholarship (3 at $500 each), FOR T1NG MAJORS ONLY: Latney W Pittard Memorial, Raleigh-Durham ipter Institute of Internal Auditors National Association of Account- ants - Eastern Carolina Chapter Scholar- ship (S500) DECISION SCIENCES MA- JOR ONLY: Grant for Decision Sciences Majors ($125), FINANCE MAJORS NLY Archie R. Bumette (5600), Ward cal Estate Scholarship (5300) $3.55 specified number of the 29 fed- ral judicial nominations that resident Reagan has sent to apitol Hi GOP leaders, however, were �confident that no more mem- bers in their party would break ranks and suggested that a few �might even switch back. � 4 � � THE EASTt AROI INJAN SEPTEMBER 27, 1988 Page 7 Mendenhall to show two Python movies ByJIMSHAMLIN Suff Writer Tomorrow night, Menden- hall Student Center hosts a double-shot of English satire: Showing in Hcndrix Theater will be 'The Life of Brian" followed bv"The Meaning of Life Both plans to see tion. MTV's introduction to their scries includes a warning: to be random silliness, when there "Monty Python's Flying Circus" is actually a deeper, more intcllec- has been proven to be an effective tual meaning, tool in the offending of the easily offended. So, if you're one of The first film, "The Life of them, do us both a favor, and Brian" precedes "The Last Temp- don't watch tation of Christ" in poking fun of Two things anyone who Christian mythology. It follows the show should Brian, a poor young man who had tools, much of the plot will seem allels with modern society. After that, "The Meaning of Life" will be screened. This film takes the audience on a whimsical stroll through history, laughing all the way. Monty Python makes fun of the stupidity of the stone- age man, feudal lords, and the modem consumer, covering the entire history of the search for the meaning of this awkward thing called 'life' in less than two hours. The double-feature begins at 8pm and should last between three and four hours. Although it is worth admission at any price, the show is free to all students with ID card and activity sticker. films are products of Python Alontv) Pictures, Inc. The Monty Python troupe has is always sniping at some political already attracted a cult following faction, and usually with amazing bring: First, a brain, preferrably the misfortune of being born in one which is sharp. Monty Python Jerusalem on Christmas day, 0 in the United States, which ex- panded when MTV began show- ing their half-hour show, Monty Python Flying Circus, eight times weekly. John Cleese and Michael Palin, two o its foremost mem- bers, recently starred in the box- office hit "A Fish Called Wanda Those unfamiliar with the group should proceed with cau- subtlety. No country is safe and no religion sacred when the cam- era is rolling. Second, a general knowledge of English humor and society. Since they are an English group, a great portion of their material deals with British culture and in- tellect. Without these two vital AD. From the moment of hisbirth to his unfortunate crucifixion, he is mistaken for the messiah with hilarious results. Most of the Mother not bitter because of son's accidental contraction of AIDS DURHAM (AP) - Matthew's mother says she is not bitter that her 8-year-old son acquired AIDS Over-exercising can cause premature aging in women NEW YORK (AP) - Women who exercise enough to disrupt their menstrual periods may suf- fer an irreversible loss of strength in their bones that could lead to serious fractures or a kind of pre- mature aging, new studies sug- gest. A 24-year-old woman whose periods are irregular can have the bones of a 50-year-old, said Dr. Charles H. Chesnut of the Univer- sity of Washington. "Once that loss has occurred, it appears there's very little we can do about it The bone loss can lead to po- iaborated with Chesnut. "I low much of the problem is due to exercise, how much is due to nutrition, how much is due to psycholooical stress 1 don't think anyone can say with certainty Estimates of the frequency vary widely, said Loucks, with some researchers reporting the problem in only a few percent of athletes and others reporting some disruption of periods in as many as 40 percent of women atnletes. Chestnut said the women he and Drinkwater studied did not pothesis. Women who have lost their periods do not produce as much of the female sex hormone estro- gen, which leads to calcium loss. So the researchers assume that exercise-related bone loss is due to the low estrogen levels in the amenorrheic athletes Loucks said. The same thing haopens after menopause, leading to the disor- der called osteoporosis, charac- terized by loss of calcium and fragile bones. Loucks said the underlying per week or more. (That thrcsh- hold varies from one individual to the next, he said.) "We want to be very sure that people don't get the idea that exercise causes low bone mass Drinkwater said. "Exercise is beneficial to bone. It's the amen- tentially serious spinal fractures were running 30 miles to 35 miles and to less serious stress fractures that will keep women from exer- cising. Women can regain regular periods by reducing their level of exercise, but the bones don't seem to fully recover, said Chestnut. Recreational athletes, or women who are just trying to stay fit, don't suffer disruption of peri- ods. The loss or disruption of menstrual periods, known techni- cally as amenorrhea, occurs most in runners, cyclists, swimmers and ballet dancers, said Anne Loucks, a research endocrinoloo- ist at the University of California, San Diego, and an authority on the effect of exercise on women. Researchers don't know why intense exercise affects menstrual begin to have problems until they disorder that triggers thcamenor- the doctor isn't always easy, however. They view themselves as very healthy she said. "It's very periods. "Most people think it's hard to convince them they have a probably a combination of fac- problem tors said Barbara Drinkwater, The mechanism of bone loss an exercise and eu�ironmenta! un.c. . woiCi�ii is not physiologist at the Pacific Medi- completely clear, but researchers cal Center in Seattle who has col- say they do have a plausible hy- Biden survives aneurysm NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Jo- seph Biden says he gained strength and confidence from the knowledge that he survived a life- threatening brain aneurysm. "Instead of making me feel that now there's a great urgency about what I must do with my life, magazine. Biden, 45, who was wel- comed back to the Senate earlier this month, said that before the first of his two operations in Feb- ruary, he spoke with his sons, Beau, 19, and Hunter, 18. film's satire is a wholly imaginary through an accidental blood conception of the way in which transfusion. She is more upset Monty Python would have made about the way society has treated sport of the government of society her family, of Biblical times had television "Isolation is a big issue with been invented two thousand these folks. They're all alone years earlier. Some of this satire, said Chris Weedy, a social worker however, has unmistakable par- at Duke's Pediatric AIDS Clinic, where Matthew Lane, not his real name, is being treated. Many families of children with AIDS are rejected by society and do not have any support sys- tems to help them with common feelings of fear, guilt, anger and denial, Ms. Weedy said. Counsel- ing, financial assistance and other support services available to families whose relatives are fight- ing cancer, Alzheimer's disease and other illnesses are scarce for families whose members have AIDS. The Lane family is finding that out first-hand. When Mat- thew developed leukemia, friends and family were there to comfort him and his family. But when a contaminated blood transfusion gave him the AIDS virus, they suddenly found them- selves coping alone. Nurses at their local hospital quit hugging and holding him. The tutor who taught Matthew at home - and who had brought him cookies and held him in her lap refused to enter the house. Some of the other mothers in the leukemia support group that helped Mrs. Lane cope with Matthew's cancer expressed con- cern that an unnamed child in- fected with the AIDS virus might be coming to the same clinic as their children. Mrs. Lane became more iso- lated, afraid to tell them that the child they feared was her son. The Lanes fear harrassment. Even family members shunned them. "Matthew used to play with my sister's children, but not now said Mrs. Lane. Her sister will not visit and ignores the Lanes when they chance to meet in public. "They're just real frightened, I guess Mrs. Lane told The Dur- ham Morning Herald. But AIDS can not be acquired through casual contact with an infected person. The immune- weakening disease can only be transmitted perinatally, through sexual contact, tainted blood and contaminated trials at Duke as part of a multi- upbringing and has taken on the center study to test the drug's enormous responsibility of caring toxicity and effectiveness in chil- for a child with AIDS, dren. The drug is the only medi- "I had a home and I have love cine approved by the U.S. Food and that's what he needed said and Drug Administration for Carol, not her real name, during a treating adults with AIDS. recent interview. The social serv- Since entering the AZT study ices department in Carol's corn- June 13, Matthew has been taking munity asked that the real names the drug in liquid form every six of the child and foster parent not hours, around the clock. Matthew be revealed, is more active, has gained weight Social workers say it is diffi- and feels better, Mrs. Lane said. cult to find foster parents for chil- The highly-toxic drug is ap- dren with AIDS because of the rhea in exercising women ap- pears to be in the brain, perhaps in the hypothalamus, which con- trols the body's hormonal system. The hypothalamus sends signals to the pituitary gland, which in turn regulates hormone produc- tion. Chesnut and Drinkwater orrhea that's responsible for the found that women who stop exer- decrease of bone density cising and regain menstrual peri- Loucks also notes that many ods can recover some, but proba- thmgs can cause a woman to lose bly not all, of the lost bone, regular menstrual periods. "A Because bone loss is difficult woman who stops menstruating or impossible to remedy, doctors definitely should consult with her must focus on prevention, Ch- gynecologist to rule out other csnut said. "We want to get to possibilities these women athletes as soon as Getting women athletes to possible after amenorrhea occurs, within five to six months cer- tainly, and presumably get them on estrogen replacement, so we can prevent that loss before it's occurred. Because once that loss has occurred, it appears there's very little we can do about it Estrogen may not be suitable for all women, however. "Degarmo & Key a higu-energy Christian rock and roll band, will be playing at Wright Auditorium Sunday at 7 p.m. This band features three Grammy & Dove nominees for contemporary Christian music. Tickets will be available at local Christian bookstores as well as Men- denhall Student Center. proved for adult AIDS patients but still experimental in children who have the fatal disease. The Lanes know there are unknown risks for Matthew in taking AZT, but they believe the AIDS-fight- ing medicine is his only chance at a better and longer life. "You really don't have a fear of the disease. Carol said Gregory deserves a full life no matter how short it might be. "I take one day at a time with it said Carol, who has had cus- tody of Gregory since December. "I'm thankful for each day he is here. He's a human being. He needs to be held and touched. No choice. That's the only treatment child or you and me has a guaran- thry've got and who knows, he tee of tomorrow she said. even said. get to experience Biden He said many people men- products tion the 1972 car accident that needles, killed his first wife and their in- fant daughter, telling him, "My God, you've had it tough and it had the opposite effect. I feel how lucky we were - even if it serene the Delaware Democrat ended there. We've had a love said in the Oct. 3 issue of People that 1 believe most people don't "I tried to point out to them been unlucky "But I think God balances it out Biden said. Matthew is one of about 50 children from North Carolina and surrounding states who receive treatment at Duke's Pediatric AIDS Clinic. He was 4 when a blood trans- fusion necessary to fight the leu- kemia out the AIDS virus into his body. After years of chemotherapy, the cancer is in remission. Now the young AIDS victim is in another medical battle where the weapons are experimental. might outlive us. You never know Mrs. Lane said. "It keeps him with us longer. And he seems to be doing good, so we just got to keep it up she said. Blood banks have developed screening techniques to prevent Gregory has been hospital- ized several times for his illness and is being treated with AZT at Duke. Carol said she does not mind the frequent trips to the doctor's office, the worries and contaminated blood from getting the vigilance, into the pool, but Matthew re- She works part time at night, ceived his transfusion before the but said Gregory is "her biggest blood banks began testing for job AIDS. Gregory, 8, is one of a grow- "He's just been a real blessing ing number of children exposed to me. I wouldn't trade what I to AIDS who was abandoned at a have to do with the child for any- hospital after birth. His mother, thing she said, an intravenous drug abuser, was As of Sept. 1, there have been infected with the virus. 13 reported cases of AIDS in chil- A woman who heard about dren under the age of 13 in North He is being treated with AZT, Gregory's plight in the media, an AIDS-fighting drug, in clinical rescued him from an institutional Carolina, according to the state's AIDS Control Program. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Soul singer James Brown is again in trouble with the law. Brown faces numerous charges, including assault and battery with intent to kill, after leading police on a chase that began near Augusta, ran into South Carolina and back into Georgia. "The Godfather of Soul" was free Sunday after posting a total of $25,298 in bonds in both states. The half-hour chase ended after police shot out the tires on JrUfi mcruredhere willbeperformingatMingesColiseumonMondaOctobertopromotetheirnew Brown's pickup truck. He drove alburn The ei�ht Englishmen comprise one of the best-known reggae bands around; among their many six miles on wheel rims before reat hiareten songs as"Red Red Wine" and "Rat in the Kitchen winding up m a ditch, police said. Singer James Brown in trouble again, runs from police The incident began when tenced to two and a half years of Brown, 55, walked into an insur- suspended jail time, fined $1,200 ance seminar Saturday armed and placed on probation until he with a shotgun and a pistol, or- performs a benefit concert after dcred everyone to leave the room pleading no contest to possession and "escorted" some women out- of the drug PCP and guilty to a side to lock the restrooms, police charge of resisting arrest and a said. weapons charge.He was arrested During the chase, Brown again on Sunday, less than 10 tried to ram police cars with his hourslater,thistimeonadrunken pickup truck, said Sgt. Frank driving charge, police said Tiller of the Richmond County Sheriff's Department. Brown's wife, Adrienne, said the singer is on medication for jaw Brown was released on$l,219 bond after being charged with driving under the influence, driv- ing while his license was sus- surgery. "He's in pain He's not pended and improper movement in his right mind she said. on the roadway, said Augusta On July 21, Brown was sen- police Sot. C V. Huffman. 8 THE EAST CAROL INI AN SEPTEMBER 27,1988 Belated prom for Townsend LOS ANGELES (AP) - Come- dian Robert Townsend, with a little help from an orchestra, singer and troupe of dancers, was on stage re-creating the high school prom he missed 13 years ago in Chicago. The orchestra played, the singer sang, the dancers danced, and Townsend, clad in his trade- mark black overcoat and brown hat, tried to generate the adolescent magic he missed in 1975. Townsend and his cast took over the Wadsworth Theater, on the Veterans Administration complex in West Los Angeles, to rehearse his comedy special for Home Box Office. "We're doing a prom skit but we're using modern music he said as he took a seat to see how the show looked from out front. "Howard Hewitt is going to sing Once, Twice, Three Times 1 graduated from Austin High School in Chicago, but 1 never got to the prom. So I'll just pretend this is it The one-hour special, pre- miering Saturday, is one of a se- ries of shows Townsend is doing for HBO. It's called "HBO Com- edy Hour: Take No Prisoners- Robert Townsend & 1 lis Partners in Crime II "We have a theme in the shows of taking characters and breaking the rules he said. "We want to make people laugh as hard as they can. I think with comedy there's a way to be funny that's totallv clean. There's a wax- to be funny that's risque. Some oi the stuff I do is very clean. But some is borderline blue" The special also features a soap opera spoof called "The Bold, the Black, the Beautiful" and a very tough game show called "Street Wise Townsend bor- rows the cowboy drifter from a few Clint Eastwood Westerns for a skit called "How the West Was Won - Maybe After his prom-less gradu- ation in Chicago, Townsend joined the Second City comedy troupe. He later worked in the clubs in New York, where he met another rising young comedian named Eddie Murphy. Both audi- tioned for NBC's "Saturday Night Live Murphy got it. "I kept working in the clubs he said. "I did some movies, like 'A Soldier's Story 'American Flyers 'Cooley High' and 'Streets of Fire Eddie and I stayed friends and supported each other. There wasn't any rivalry. I directed his concert (movie) 'Raw "1 don't think I was ready at the time. In retrospect, I think if I had gotten it ('Saturday Night Live') I wouldn't have become a writer and director Townsend is probably best known for his movie "Hollywood Shuffle Not so much for the fact that he co-wrote, directed and starred in it as for how he paid for the production. "I financed nearly half of it with credit cards he said, nam- ing the various cards he used. "The picture cost $100,000, and 1 put $40,000 on credit cards. It earned $8 million at the box of- fice "Hollywood Shuffle" is a sat- ire on the way the movie industry treats blacks and the compro- mises they face if they want to be a part of it. "Hollywood Shuffle" got Townsend some serious attention from the studios - which suggests the most important color in Holly- wood is green. "HELP" WANTED Excellent Opportunity to Earn Extra Cash Flexible Hours! Dependable People (18 and over) needed at the STOP SHOP Rio Presents HARDBODIES MALE FITNESS COMPETITION STARTS WED. SEPT. 28 1988 WINNER RECEIVES $100.00 AND BECOMES A EINAUST FINALS ARE WED. NOV. 2,1988 WINNER RECEIVES $500.00 fl� The tradition continues Mojo sportswear presents: The original Greenville Halloween party shirt! 14 color screenprint now available at: U.B.E Belks, At Barre Ltd Marsh's Surf Shop, The Attic & The Wash Pub. Gordon's Skyr Turtlenecks Just Arrived (All Colors) 200 Greenville Blvd. 736-1003 LUNCH SPECIAL MONSAT. 11AM-3PM 17-4 oz. Sirloin Potato Bar Salad Bar Hot Bar Sundae Bar $4.49 I I Daily Specials 10 Discount on Regular Priced Items With Student ID. FREE DESSERT BAR with All Steak Dinners TAKE OUTS OKAY J 2903 E. 10th St. - 758 27 12 DELIVERY Cheese Pizza Cheese and 1 Topping Each Additional Topping SPECIALTY PIZZAS SMALL MEDILM LARGE si 95 $6.85 $8 95 $5.60 $7.65 SO.90 $ .65 80 .95 Cheese Lovers$6.90 Meat Lovers$6.90 Su preme $6.90 Super Supreme $ I 25 SI 1 80 $9.25 SI 1.80 $9 25 SI i 80 S7 55 $10 05 $12.75 FAMOUS PIZZA HUT QUALITY �GENEROUS TOPPINGS �REAL CHEESE �FRESH VEGETABLES �DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY NEVER FROZEN SSyLoQ?lw � .�.� DELIVERY AREA LIMITED TO � iTSS' JLT?��?Gm EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FRI.&SAT. 4 PM TO 1:00 AM i-ittmvtt 7Co a a a e DELIVERY CHARGE 75 rrlUISiS OZ-4445 ��� COUPON GOOD FOR JUST 7 DAYS! LARGE CHEESELOVER S PIZZA two toppings of your choice plus triple cheese For $9.99 (You Save $1.90) DELIVERY (coupon expires Oct. 1988 EasLCatplina Playhouse presents 7t . � ' 1 MtMMHF.R l�. I. A MOON FCffi THE MfSSEBOTTEN IAS! CAROLINA DANCE THEATRE V The Boys in the Bond f kMM kv I � . Mtll(H 15. It r a it. i AGNES OF GOD U'KII U I- IT a I" l-wx FILL Ol T ORDER FORM AND MAIL TO: East Carolina P1ahmiM General Manager Fast Carolina I'mxerviiv Greensille NC :7HSK � Oft.HARf.r R PifOM- CALL (�!�� 757-4.W0 BOX OFFICE INFORMATION The East Carolina Plavhouve Box Office in totaled in Room 108 of ihe Mex.ick Theatre Anc Center until September 2 and is Uitaied in the lohbv ol McGinnis Theatre after the above dale Ii � open Morxlax through rn dav from KIIHf a m to 4 0U p m On per formance ntghu the Box Office M open until �10pm Box Officeph.�e (U TSJ M�)0 !nf(rmalton im group rale is available bx calling the Box. Office AH vales are final and nun refundable rVave allow vn dax fin inlet shipment Ticket orderv received vsithin �mc week ol ihc performance dale will he- held at the Box Office ORDER FORM N1.MI Address ( il PERFORMANCE SELECTION In tele it. � . . CARMX l v.r rm FU SA! Ml IN A MOON rOK IHr MlsHH.nl IVN HONs IN (Ml BN1 IM (Kl b O. t J Oei X (Kt III IRI SAT Ml S Tl I Nin IS Mm I Nos ;i v. Sr AM )S T( KhT A V.ison Iklrl M rj rtcanc . ��! n . I Ml I Rl SAI i.l � � s !Nt IHr I HI ss 11 Ieh 11 till I K! v M Mr r�4aJ In. Ived PAYMEN1 Please .heik om Check payable i. I �' t i' A Charge my Max Card V n � Hi Card Ai'nl ' Signdli.itc Vt.NrS Hr (.OH I kl x SAi ta Ml IN A p. M mi 11 I Pee W CHICAGO (AP) Aim every morning at 6, Pee Wi eyes blink open. He stavs in while his legs limber up It takj while - sometimes a coupU hours because of a bullet lodged in his left call Around 10 am. he head the liquor store, where he can two 40-ounce bottles of 1 I $1.75 and can begin a longandl eventful day by "cooling out It he can round up change or if he's get n from his aid che� . and buy more This way, Pee Wee dreamily isolated from the world around him - the that comes hurtling out windc the used diapers dropped indj ways, the urine-soaked and the muscled teen-a who rule the pur buildings where I � Pee Wee tr realization that 1 the housing ; i Homer Horn, still here. "I'm doing life said name is B I nobody's fault bul ni do regret sorre I out of thi- dreaming : gi doing what i I am "i et oru for several minutes und i enemy fire in Vk tr wounded himself wl ing back to safety something kids dream a was a hero. Tee Wee p kid whose body had 1 blown away, a kid �. help, dying in the bush a sergeant and threw him over his s carried him t knew the white kid - had never seen him N would never see him "I wasn't no h i savs. "Over there w �. each other. We all did matter where you came J Plus F .mi Bong a V(anm , willi B . I tine � $100 a morth wtafc � � (Tt-vhllHT ilk! S" I vtiinin; t�i six �� � - j sums fa h i'ijm! . ECIAL It. PM 4 oz. Sirloin ato Bar id Bar Bar idae Bar 49 DESSERT BAR Ih All Steak Dinners UkE OITS OKAY 27 12 mJ.MEDIUMLARGE - ' � v- i$8 95 $7 65$9 90 -$ 95 $11.80 25$1 1.80 - �$1 i 80 $12.7!) UALITY NEVER FROZEN AREA LIMITED TO OLINA UNIrERSITY 752-4445 YS! i ;r's pizza lus triple cheese S1.90) I 9mrrp. 1r A - 1 fit-V . The Beys in tie 14Bond OFCOD lMt .M v rm mf mi no Si H 1 I THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27,1968 9 Pee Wee: an American hero CHICAGO (AP)�Almost every morning at 6, Pee Wee's eyes blink open. He stays in bed while his legs limber up. It takes a while - sometimes a couple of hours because of a bullet still lodged in his left calf. Around 10 a.m he heads to the liquor store, where he can get two 40-ounce bottles of beer for $1.75 and can begin a long and un- eventful day by "cooling out If he can round up more change or if he's got money left from his aid check, he'll go back and buy more. This way, Pee Wee can stay dreamily isolated from the grim world around him - the garbage that comes hurtling out windows, the used diapers dropped in door- ways, the urine-soaked stairways and the muscled teen-age boys who rule the public housing buildings where he lives. Pee Wee tries to ignore the realization that he was raised in the housing project called Henry Horner Homes and, at age 38, is still here. "I'm doing nothing with my life said Pee Wee, whose real name is Bob JeffersonIsn't nobody's fault but mine, but I do regret somehow not getting out of this place. Aren't no kids dreaming of growing up and doing what I do or being what I am Yet once, when he was 18, for several minutes under heavy enemy fire in Vietnam, already wounded himself while stagger- ing back to safety, Pee Wee did something kids dream about. He was a hero. Pee Wee picked up a white kid whose body had been half blown away, a kid pleading for help, dying in the bush. Pee Wee, a sergeant and squad leader, threw him over his shoulder and carried him to safety. He never knew the white kid's name. He had never seen him before and would never see him again. "I wasn't no hero Pee Wee says. "Over there we did that for each other. We all did that. Didn't matter where you came from or who you were, rich or poor. You did for a man what you hoped they'd do for you But Pee Wee Jefferson won the Bronze Star for gallantry. He also won a Purple Heart and spent three months in the hospital. The Army returned him to the front, where he was shot in the same leg again. Two weeks in a hospital in Da Nang and another Purple Heart and hewas back in the line of fire. It took a third wound, this, lime shrapnel under his ribs - and a third Purple Heart - before he was sent home with a chest cov- ered with medals, a bad leg, a new drug habit and little chance of getting a job or having a future. "I guess you'd call me a dope fiend Pee Wee said. Thafs what I would still be if I could afford it. Now I drink beer As Pee Wee grew older, he was arrested many times and served 18 months in prison for burglary. He's been married twice, lived with several women, and fathered five children. He's been made old not by the war he fought abroad but by wars he's fought at home - in the housing projects. "I don't quite know what I'm going to do if I don't get myself out of here Pee Wee said, refer- ring to the Henry Horner homes, where he has been shot, stabbed and beaten. 'This place is con- trolled by young boys, and for this place, I am old. I am tired. I need to set out Being called a hero could have changed it all for Pee Wee Jefferson, but it didn't. "I ain't ashamed to say it. I'm so lost I'm waiting to be foundhe said. Pee Wee has spumed veter- ans groups and activities, though he recently began wearing a cap that says, "Vietnam Remem- bered Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant AWMAijofAMEAL "student Special" ALL TOO CAN EAT t KIID �HUHT Served with French Fries or Baked Potato Cole Slaw. Huah Puppies yOio" SERVED THIS TUES WED. THURS. 11 A-M. - 9 P.M. 758-0327105 Airport Rd. Shoe Outlet 752-2332 Mon S.it 0 -6 3 Blocks ftvm Ompus 201 IV. 9th St. 50-75 Saving On Men's Brand Name Factory Returned Shoes Incredible DOUBLE FEATURE ATHENDRIX WED SEPT. 28 8:00 P.M. Prices JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF SPERRY TOPSIDERS Shoes in stock: Bass, Sperry Top Siders, Bostonian, Spot Built, Pony, Puma, Allen Edmonds, Nine-West. Also have ladies shoes All new 1st quality Have To See To Believe JT m TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Frozen Concoction Nights $2.00 Frozen 16 oz. Specials All Night 50 Members $1.00 Guests Come Out To The Elbo For The Best In Dance & Rock-N-Roll wmmm jiffy lube "AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: �Change your i' with �i major brand! � Add a new oil filter! � Lubricate the chassis! �Check and till transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and battery fluids! �Check air filter! � Inflate tires! �Check wiper Hades! � Vacuum the interior! � Wash vour windows! Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! $2.00 Oil (with this ad) 26 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-2571) Hours: MonFri. 7:30 a.in6:30 p.m. Sal. til 5:30 $ & srv, ��Ar s fe Being a Marine Corps Officer can open the door to opportunities sou mav have thought were beyond your reach It helped Marine Officer Charles Bolden become a NASA astronaut And if you re willing to make the commitment, it could help you also You can get started while you're in college with our Platoon Leaders Class program You could take advantage of getting: � $100 a month while in school � Freshmen and Sophomores train during two six-week summer ses sions each paying more than1200 We want you to go as far as you can, �Juniors train in one ten-week summer session and earn more than $2100 � Free civilian flying lessons � A starting salary of more than18,000 Immediately upon graduation you could become a Marine Officer It's your choice Maybe you're the kind of man we're looking for. Gigantic Warehouse Sale FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Parents invited to preview warehouse Sept. 24th $10 or less Merchandise valued up to $48 September 26 - October 1 Tom Togs Factory Outlet 1900 Dickinson Ave XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXj Trocadero Tom Togs Fashions Come Visit A New Image Featuring 1 Quality At Off Prices Originals From Panama Jack & Other Exclusive Name Brands. Located Next to Tons of Toys - S. Memorial Drive Hours: 10-6 Mon. - Sat (FrL & Sat til 9) Visit Capt Williams at the Student Supply Store Sept 28-30, 1988 or call 1-800-722-6715 Visit Our Other Locations Hwy. 64 East Between Hwy. 70 West Morehead City, N.C Wed. - Sat 9-5 Bethel and Tarboro Conetoe, N.C. Wed. -Sat. 9-5 I 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports SEPTEMBER 27, 1988 Page 10 Pirates fall to 1-3 at hands of USM 45-42 By TIM HAMPTON HMuna I ditor The Golden Eagles of the University of Southern Missis- sippi must have affixed a jinx on the ECU Pirates. In the latest contest between the two teams Saturday at Ficklen Stadium, ECU lead by four points with 1:38 left in the game only to become victims of a demoralizing 45-42 loss. With twelve seconds remain- ing in the fourth period, Southern Miss quarterback Ailrick Young connected with right end Preston Hansford for the game winning touchdown, capping a 64-yard drive. "I hate to use an old cliche, but I don't know what to say Pirate Head Coach Art Baker said after the game. "They came back from a difficult situation. I thought it would be di f f icul t. We made some mistakes on defense and they (USM) made some great plays on offense With the Pirates down 38-27 in the fourth quarter, Charlie Li- bretto, ECU's back up quarter- back, came off the pine to deliver a clutch performance. Libretto threw for two last period touch- downs as the Pirates pulled to a 42-38 lead with a little more than a minute and a half left in the contest. "I'm prepared for the script Libretto said in a post game inter- view about coming off the bench . "I'm just glad the coaching staff has confidence in me to do the role he added. Libretto's 84 yard touchdown pass to tailback Reggie McKinney in the second quarter stands as the longest pass play in ECU history. Drifting back on the ECU 16, Li- bretto delivered a strike to strid- ing McKinney at mid-field. In the play, McKinney turned com- pletely around in full stride to catch the ball before outrunning one defender for the score. "I picked up the blitz on the play and saw a excellent pocket downfield and Reggie used his athletic ability to catch the ball Libretto said. The play surpasses the exist- ing record of 83 yards set in a 1972 contest against Virginia Military Institute. Libretto completed eight of 15 passes for 197 yards while rush- ing for 40 yards on seven carries. Coach Baker said there is a possi- bility that Libretto will start next week against Southwestern Lou- isiana, a game that will be played at Ficklen. In the first half, ECU drew first blood after taking the open- ing kickoff within the USM 20, where place kicker Robb Imper- ato nailed a 27-yard field goal. Although the initial drive of 66 yards was marked by a methodic running game of fullbacks Tim James and David Daniels, junior quarterback Travis Hunter's third down completion to wideout Bojack Davenport of 13 yards at midfield was the key to the se- quence. ECU took the early lead, 3-0. James left the game after a draw play during the first ECU possession as he hobbled to the sidelines while favoring his right leg. His leg was later diagnosed as being bruised. Southern Miss also imple- mented the ground game in their first possession as tailback Shcl- ton Gandy ran for six of the first seven USM plays. Starting at their own 16, Gandy picked up 23 yards in USM's first four plays. On a third down and four situation, Ailrick Young called his own number as he scampered 42 yards to the ECU 19. After barrel- ing seven yards on the next play, Gandy waltzed 12 yards, un- scathed by the ECU defense, for the touchdown. USM went up 7-3. Following an ECU punt, Linebacker Anthony Thompson had two consecutive tackles as the Pirate defense shut down the Golden Eagles on four plays. Deep in their own territory, USM punted to midfield, where return man Junior Robinson carried the ball to the USM 46. A reverse call to running back Darren Bynum ruffled the Eagles for a 21 yard pick up. The reverse, the first of three similar plays used by the Pirates during the game, set by a 10-7 margin. In the Golden Eagles' next possession, wide receiver Darryl Tillman caught an eleven yard pass, only to be popped by defen- sive back Ricky Torain. Torain's hit forced a fumble, which de- fense back Flint McCallum recov- ered. Two plays later, quarterback Libretto, calling his first plays of the game, threw the midfield pass to McKinney which netted 84 yards in the longest pass play in ECU history. Following McKinney's score ECU lead 17-7. Following more good run- ning by Gandy and a 12 yard Brett Favre completion to Alfred Wil- liams, the Golden Eagles kicked a 38 yard field goal off the foot of Chris Seroka. ECU, 17-10. After an ECU punt, USM geared in the two minute offense as Favre scrambled for a good gain and completed a 30 yard pass to wide out Robbie Weeks for a touchdown in the closing seconds of the half. At the half, the two teams were deadlocked at 17-17. On USM's second posses- sion of the second half, tailback Eddie Ray Jackson finished off a 90-yard drive by scoring on an option left play. ECU blocked the kick for the point after and South- ern Miss led 23-17. But the Pirates battled back with a 72-yard drive behind the leadership of junior quarterback Travis Hunter. Hunter's short touchdown pass to tailback Willie Lewis before a Robb Imperato point after kick put ECU ahead 24-23. On USM's next possession, Tillman returned the Imperato kick off to the 37 yard line from the end zone. Tillman also sparked the ensuing drive with a 34 recep- tion from Favre to the ECU one yard line. Tailback Ricky Bradley finished off the 63 yard, 8 play series with a bulldog run over center Jim Fcrrell's lead block. USM, 31-24. With two minutes elapsed in the fourth quarter, a Hunter pass was intercepted by free safety �� �� � tn9 Reggie McKinney turns upfield in search of the end zone. Although the Pirates amassed 538 yards in total offense, they were unable to top a tough USM squad. (Photo by Thomas Walters.) up a 16-yard option left touch- Kerry Valerie. Hunter, who corn- down run by running back Jarrod .cd five of 15 passes for 66 Moody. ECU took the lead back urds, departed the game with 12:57 left in the game. Coach Baker called on Li- bretto to fill the script. Big ground gains by tailbacks Denell Harper and Bynum of 12 and 16 yards set up a 33 yard gain on a Libretto keeper to the opponent's 10. Harper rambled another 8 yards to the USM 2 before Imperato kicked his second field goal through the uprights to make it 31-27. And then it was Gandv's turn to have a running exhibition. On a first down play from his own 35, Gandy sliced up the middle, shaking off the linebackers en- route to a 52 yard gain before Junior Robinson dragged him down. Two plays later it was Gandy up the middle for the Eagle touchdown, giving USM a 38-27 edge. With 5:50 left, ECU got the ball back at their own 20. After two incompletions, Libretto found Harper for a first down. Two plays later, Libretto scrambled from the pocket, pick- ing up another first down. Libretto then looked for Bynum coming out of the back field. Finding a split in the zone defense of the Eagles, Bynum caught a Libretto pass for a 19 yard advancement. A fifteen yard roughing the passer penalty put the Pirates into scoring position at the 16 yard line. Following the penalty, Li- bretto stepped back in the pocket and drilled a touchdown pass to wide receiver Walter Wilson. A successful two point conversion by Lewis pulled the Pirates within a field goal as Southern Miss led 38-35. In playing their best scries of the game, the Pirate defense stopped the Golden Eagles on their next possession as junior linebacker Compton McCurry tackled Gandy twice in the play sequence. A 36 yard punt by USM's Bradley gave ECU the ball at their own 32. The ECU offensive unit exploded across midfield follow- ing a pass reception and a option run by Moody. On the next plav. Libretto found McKinney in the flats once more, this time good for 30 yards. The Pirates had a tirt and ten at the USM 17. After two unsuccessful run- ning plays, Libretto whipped a pass to wide receiver Al Whiting in the left cornei o( the endone for the go ahead touchdown. With 1:38 left, the Ficklen "Parent's day" crowd became jubilant as the Pirates lead 42-38. Coming off their best series of defensive play, it looked as if the Pirate defenders were flashing back to a superb performance against 12th ranked South Caro- lina last week. After an illegal proceedure flag on USM, Favre was sacked for a nine yard loss. Favre then threw incomplete on second down. And then the jinx came back to haunt the Pirates. Favre threw over the middle to Tillman tor a 22 yard gain, then to Jackson for a gain of nine. And then came the defensive play of the game as ECU linebacker See PIRATES, page 11 Condrey "a good man to have at back � By DAVID MONROE Staff Writer On the football field, Kyle Condrey is a man with a mission: To be the hardest working player on one of the hardest working football teams in the country. On the football field, Kyle models himself after his role models Dwight Stevenson, center for the Miami Dolphins, and Mike Webster, center for the Pittsburgh Stcelers. When asked why, Kyle responded, "They best portray what being a professional is on a year-inyear-outbasis. The deter- mination and dedication that they put into their careers to be the best they can be both on and off the field Off the football field, Kyle is respected by his teammates as a loyal friend and a true gentleman. He exemplifies the qualities and character that he so admires within his father. "My father has always told me that everyone is a friend and that as long as you treat them as such they in return will treat and respect you as a friend Matt McLaughlin, a team- mate of Kyle's, describes him as the type of individual who will keep an eye out for you and pro- tect your backside. Kyle projects an image that one would not ex- pect from an individual who is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs in at an impressive 265 pounds. His soft spoken manner and pleasant personality come across in such a way as to portray an individual who is confident and sure of his future and his friends. With this in mind, it is easy to understand why he is respected and well- liked among his teammates and fellow students. Early in Kyle's collegiate ca- reer he was offered a scholarship to attend Appalachain State Uni- versity in Boonc, N.C but the lure of possibly playing against some ��" ' Kyle Condrey of the best teams in the country drew him to East Carolina. At East Carolina, Kyle was faced with being a walk-on and having to compete against scholarship ath- letes for a position on the team. Through hard work, determi- nation, and love for the challenge of competition, Condrey rose to the occassion and within 2 years had not only secured a position on the football team but had also won a scholarship. By his Junior year, Kyle had achieved the starting role at center and was playing against the powerhouse football teams of college football that not more than four years earlier he had only fantasized playing against. The senior year for Kyle Con- drey will present the greatest challenge to him as he continues to lead EastCarolina University at center, tries to cope with the pres- sure of being an All-South Inde- pendent candidate, and prepares for graduation. The most memorable mo- ment in Kyle's career came in 1987's victory over North Caro- lina State University in Raleigh before one of the largest crowds in North Carolina history. This game marked perhaps his finest hour as an athelete as he played the game of his life, but maybe more than that, this game marked the first time in which he was given the nod to start at center. Although he has lived his childhood fantasy of playing against teams such as Florida State, Auburn, Miami, and South Carolina, the game against N.C. State on that rainy September night will always carry special pride with Condrey. An Industrial Tech major, Kyle hopes to pursue a career in the construction field after gradu- ation, but he is quick to point out that should an offer to play in the National Football League come his way he would gladly accept. Although Kyle has a prefer- ence for the Miami Dolphins, he said just having the opportunity to play with any team, irre- gardless of their record, would be a dream come true. As long as ball field he is spending time with food. Kyle is not the exception as Kyle has the courage to dream, his his girlfriend Kim Quick or listen- he particularly enjoys eatting crab ing to Van Halen or ACDC albums. One thing noticeable about football players in general is their appetite and choice of hopes of someday playing profes- sional football will always be within his grasps. When Kyle is not on the foot- legs; not exactly what one might expect. Oh well, to each their own. Boston Red Sox team of hour IRS has fun weekend (IRS) - The 1988 Almost Any- thing Goes competition was held Thursday September 22 on Col- lege Hill Field with close to 200 ECU students enjoying free t- shirts provided by Budweiser and hilarity provided by the Depart- ment of Intramural-Recreational Services. Six crazy events including a keg rolling contest, dressing re- lay, caterpillar walk and three undescribable events allowed the co-rec squads to compete for 1st through 4th place individual tro- phies. Clueless found the answer to four event championships, giving them a 20 point lead over second place finishers Adapted 6. Clueless team members included Kristen Halberg, Jen Slothower, Heather Barfield, Clayton Wil- liams, Mark Barber and B.D. Wodd. Third place finisher and a returnee from the 1987 competi- tion, Gumby's, captured first place event wins in Fill-er-up. The fourth spot was up for grabs and had to be determined by a tug-o-war competition. Mackies Perogative and the Un- touchables pulled out the fourth place position receiving individ- ual trophies. Almost Anything Goes is held each year by the Department See IRS, page 11 (AP)� Once again, Boston was the winner in baseball's great debate. For the second weekend in a row, the Red Sox outplayed their archrivals, the New York Yan- kees, and moved closer to a sec- ond American League East title in three years. Roger Clemens gave the Red Sox seven strong innings Sunday and Mike Grcenwell and Dwight Evans backed him with homers as Boston won 6-0 to take the rubber match of a three-game series at New York. "We just did what we had to do to win. So did I Clemens said. The Red Sox lead the second- place Detroit Tigers by 4 12 games entering the final week of the season. Any combination of three Boston victories and Detroit losses will clinch the division for the Red Sox. "We're in the driver's seat said Grcenwell, who hit a three- run homer in the first inning. "We wanted to jump out today. We knew Roger was going to be out there Elsewhere, it was Detroit 7-4 and 2-1 over Baltimore in a doubleheader; Cleveland 4, Toronto 3; Chicago 6, Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 4, Oakland 2; Se- attle 8, Texas 5, and Minnesota 6, California 2. Clemens, 18-11, has struggled over the past two months since injuring his back while doing housework. He won for just the the third time in nine decisions, striking out seven to increase his major-league leading total to 287. The Yankees, 5 12 games back, have only themselves to blame for falling out of conten- tion. They dropped five out of seven in their weekend series against the Red Sox and contin- ued to be hurt by poor pitching and inconsistent hitting. Tigers 7, Orioles 4 Detroit, on the brink of elimi- nation, got a one-hitter from Jack Morris in the opener of a double- header and a grand slam from Fred Lynn in the ninth of the sec- ond game. Morris, 14-13, struck out eight, walked two and allowed just a seventh-inning single to Mickey Tettleton. Luis Salazar's RBI single against Mark William- son, 5-7, broke a tie in the top of the ninth inning. In the second, Lynn's 24th homer of the season and seventh career grand slam rallied the Ti- gers from a 4-3 deficit. Baltimore relievers Mark Thurmond and Tom Niedenfuer, 3-4, had held Detroit hitless over 3 1-3 innings until Lynn's hit. Doyle Alexander, 14-11, won his third straight decision, allow- ing six hits in eight innings, walk- ing one and striking out one. Guillermo Hernandez closed, earning his 10th save. Indians 4, Blue Jays 3 Dave Clark's RBI single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth gave Cleveland reliever Scott Bailes his first victory since Aug. 16 and snapped the Indians' four- game losing streak. Toronto's Duane Ward, 9-3, walked Andy Allanson with one out in the bottom of the ninth. After Jay Bell struck out, Julio Franco singled to put runners on first and third. Clark then lined a hit between shortstop and third, his third single of the game, scor- ing Allanson. Bailes, 9-14, struck out three of the six batters he faced and ended a personal three-game los- ing streak, covering his last eight appearances. Brewers 4, Athletics 2 Robin Yount homered, doubled and singled and Ted Higuera combined with two re- lievers on a seven-hitter as Mil- waukee salvaged the finale of a three-game series with Oakland Higuera, 15-9, scattered five hits over 6 2-3 innings, striking out nine and walking four. Chuck Bosio retired the last two batters in the bottom of the ninth to cam his fourth save. Storm Davis, 16-6, lost for just the second time in his last 13 deci- sions. Mariners 8, Rangers 5 Jay Buhner drove in four runs, Darnell Coles had four hits and reliever Gene Walter pitched four hitless innings as Seattle beat Texas despite trailing 5-0 after the first inning. Walter came on to start the fifth and retired 12 of the 13 bat- ters he faced, allowing just a walk to Oddibe McDowell with two outs in the sixth. Walter struck out seven in winning his first career decision in the American League. Reliever Craig McMurtry, 2- 3, gave up Cole's two-run double and an RBI single to Steve Balbont in the Mariners' three-run sixth Twins 6, Angels 2 Frank Viola won his 23rd game, tying him for the major- league high, and Dan Gladden stole home in the top of the sev- enth to put Minnesota ahead to stay. Viola, who has lost seven, scattered nine hits in seven in- nings. Danny Jackson of the Cincin- nati Reds and Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers also have 23 victories. White Sox 6, Royals 5 Chicago rallied in the bottom of the ninth, shelling four Kansas City relievers for four runs to come back from a 5-2 deficit. SrsT Continued from page 10 of Intramural-Recreational ices and Bud weiser. Over teams took part in this years si rial event. The next big spef event will be held spnl semester. Co-Rec Super Spf Day, also sponsored Budweiser provided participc with more competitive activij to enjoy. Duke win not pretty (AP) � Steve Spurrier J reporters some ideas on I write their stones on Di that the Blue Devilsare 4 A first time in 17 seasons "I don't want you gi writing that we're a g team Spurrier said a lot of stupid thii here A 31-7 half time lead Blue Devils disintegrated in last 30 minutes and left the Devils clinging to a 38-34 . in their first Atlantic Coast ference outing. It was the t j time in four games that I run up a big lead, then j on to win. At Northwestern, a 28 I melted into a 2S-13 edge DJ had led Tennessee 24" be: settling for a 31-2b triumph Citadel had closed to within 2( before Duke moved ahead f 41-17 victory. Two Shawn Moore to downs in the fourth quartei lowed two Moore to Tim kleston scoring passes in the tl period and that made come closer than Spur thought it should have been "Obviously, we're happ win the football game, but wj not very happv (with) the w, happened he said. "We sitting around here jumping celebrating and acting like w i a great football team. We are Virginia Coach George vj also was not pleased wit- team's performance and blarf defensive lapses for the which dropped the Caviliers 2 and 1-1. "They beat us mar i and I think that their quarter! had a little too much tirn said. Duke quarterback f Dilweg completed 24 oi 4" pa for 391 yards. Clemson and Mary 11 joined the Blue Devils at 1-0ii ACC this weekend. Clemson feated Georgia Tech 30-13 Maryland scored with 1:12 to to defeat orth Carolina Slat 26. Outside the conference V.i gan held off Wake Forest HMj Louisville knocked oii N Carolina 38-34. Georgia Tech still hasn't an ACC football game but have been close in their two p Pirates lo Continued from page 10 Glenn Willis leveled Tillmai midfield, causing the wide ceivcr to have the breath knoc out of him. With USM at midfield, �d connected with Williams for key play of the game, a 42 j completion. "We've been hurting with man coverage. They hurt us n man coverage. Certainly USM to be given credit Coach " said. "Richard Wright (Freshi defensive back) fell on the that set up the last score said. Tight end Hansford cai the final touchdown with tw seconds on clock to seal the tory for the Golden Eagles. The team has to be emotl ally drained Libretto c mented. Saturday's loss to Soutl Miss extends the ECU's stre misfortune with the Goll Eagles to five years. Last yearl Pirates lost in another he breaker 38-34. Two years aj yet another string of bad fate fell short by a field goal as won 23-21. The game in 1985 wai contest as USM rolled 27- 1984, USM pulled out all the i in a 31-27 win. Regardless of I games, ECU did win in 1983, "I should of got a hor or a rabbit foot for this one said, still in disbelief Saturday's game. f 1 t THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27,1988 11 'aeo I ,1 538 Vs.) t play, I a tirt tui run- .1 a nt s 11 ii i aro- � . sacked nd came rvt the Prates or themiddle -tin, then rul - RATES�, P3ge ll kption as rah hat oiu n jachtlMnrown. i of hour : I red i re- � -as Mil- ib of a . � � id five striking �nick I itters . : r ust � � r- in tour ad four hits r Gene Walter pitched r n ir gs a - s. attle beat te trailing 5-0 after the me on to start the and retired 12 of the P bat . lowing just a walk ' ' Do we!l with two . Kth Walter struck out winning his tirst career n in the American League . er Craig McMurtry, 2- ip Cole's two run double in RBI single to Steve Balboni in the Manners' three-run sixth. Twins 6, Angels 2 Frank Viola won his 23rd , tying him for the major- ie high, and Dan Gladden home in the top ol the sev- nth to put Minnesota ahead to lay. Viola, who has lost seven, scattered nine hits in seven m- ungs Danny Jackson ot the Cincin- nati Reds and Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers also have 23 victories. White Sox 6, Royals 5 Chicago rallied in the bottom t the ninth, shelling tour Kansas itv relievers for four runs to ome back from a 5-2 deficit. IRS loaded with fun Continued from page 10 of Intramural-Recreational Serv- ices and Budweiser. Over 30 teams took part in this years spe- cial event. The next big special event will be held spring semester. Co-Rec Super Sport Dav, also sponsored by Budweiser provided participants with more competitive activities to enjoy. IMA RECKS TOP FLAG FOOTBALL MEN PICKS WOMEN 1. Enforcers 2. Silver Bullet 3. Delta Zeta RACK ROOM SHOES BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive 1. Funk Brothers 2. Pi Kappa Alpha 'A' 3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4. High Steppers 5. Sigma Phi Epsilon 'D' 6. Belk D P I 7. Aycock4th 8. Fubar CO-REC SOFTBALL TOP PICKS 1. Oakmont 2. Silent Attack 3. The Syndicate 4. Damn Yankees 5. Our Perogative Open Monday-Saturday 10-9 Sundav 1 6 Fall Savings U OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Except Alfiner. Nike and Reebok) I I Duke win not pretty (AP) � Steve Spurrier gave reporters some ideas on how to write their stories on Duke, now that the Blue Devils are 4 -0 for the first time in 17 seasons. "I don't want you guys to go writing that we're a great football team Spurrier said. "We still do a lot of stupid things around here A 31-7 halftime lead for the Blue Devils disintegrated in the last 30 minutes and left the Blue Devils clinging to a 38-34 victory in their first Atlantic Coast Con- ference outing. It was the third time in four games that Duke had run up a big lead, then had to hang on to win. At Northwestern, a 28-0 lead melted into a 28-13 edge. Duke had led Tennessee 24-7 before settling for a 31-26 triumph. The Citadel had closed to within 20-17 before Duke moved ahead for a 41-17 victory. Two Shawn Moore touch- downs in the fourth quarter fol- lowed two Moore to Tim Fin- kleston scoring passes in the third period and that made the out- come closer than Spurrier thought it should have been. "Obviously, we're happy to win the football game, but we're not very happy (with) the way it happened he said. "We are not sitting around here jumping and celebrating and acting like we are a great football team. We are not Virginia Coach George Welsh also was not pleased with his team's performance and blamed defensive lapses for the loss, which dropped the Cavillers to 2- 2 and 1-1. "They beat us man-to-man, and I think that their quarterback had a little too much time he said. Duke quarterback Anthony Dilweg completed 24 of 47 passes for 391 yards. Clemson and Maryland joined the Blue Devils at 1-0 in the ACC this weekend. Clemson de- feated Georgia Tech 30-13 and Maryland scored with 1:12 to play to defeat North Carolina State 30- 26. Outside the conference, Michi- gan held off Wake Forest 19-9 and Louisville knocked off North Carolina 38-34. Georgia Tech still hasn't won an ACC football game, but they have been close in their two losses. Pirates lose Continued from page 10 Glenn Willis leveled Tillman at midfield, causing the wide re- ceiver to have the breath knocked out of him. With USM at midfield, Favre connected with Williams for the key play of the game, a 42 yard completion. "We've been hurting with the man coverage. They hurt us in the man coverage. Certainly USM has to be given credit Coach Baker said. "Richard Wright (Freshmen defensive back) fell on the play that set up the last score Baker said. Tight end Hansford caught the final touchdown with twelve seconds on clock to seal the vic- tory for the Golden Eagles. 'The team has to be emotion- ally drained Libretto com- mented. Saturday's loss to Southern Miss extends the ECU's streak of misfortune with the Golden Eagles to five years. Last year, the Pirates lost in another heart- breaker 38-34. Two years ago, in yet another string of bad fate ECU fell short by a field goal as USM won 23-21. The game in 1985 was no contest as USM rolled 27-0. In 1984, USM pulled out all the stops in a 31-27 win. Regardless of these games, ECU did win in 1983,10-6. "I should of got a horseshoe or a rabbit foot for this one Baker said, still in disbelief after Saturday's game. �1 United Way FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP? Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or As- sistant OurVolunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around, in order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community. Licensed And Accredited By The State ol North Carolina FANTASTIC FALL AIR FARES FROM GREENVILLE PEPSI PLAYER OF THE WEEK Charlie Libretto, TI US WEEK'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK I lOMHTOWN-Middleburg, Ha. East Carolina vs USM- Against Southern Miss Libretto was 8 for 15 for 197 yards and three touchdowns with a record-setting 84 yard to pass to Reggie McKinney. He also ran 7 times for 40 yards. PERSONAL INFORMATION- Libretto is a junior majoring in Business Administration. He enjoys hunting and fishing. 1 ie is the son of Charlie and Paula Libretto. CONGRATULATIONS TO Charlie Libretto, FROM PEPSI-COLA MUCH CONTINUED SUCCESS. NEW YORK$158 BUFFALO$148 ATLANTA$168 ORLANDO$190 CHICAGO$183 CHARLOTTE$58 WASHINGTON$148 BALTIMORE$148 DALLAS$268 OMAHA$218 MIAMI$200 DES MOINES$278 LOS ANGELES$338 HOUSTON$228 SEATTLE$348 CLEVELAND$148 DETROIT$158 PHOENIX$328 PHILADELPHIA$178 DENVER$264 COLUMBUS OH$138 ST.LOUIS$198 Call Us For The Lowest Fare To Your Destination Ht-ad the Fin Print An 'ares are round ('ip ,rom Greenville Travel'est'ictions apply These 'ares are suDiec! 'o Change Sea's ire Irfntte -� vanee eserva!icns are'equired P'res based on of oeaK navel Monday noon thru Thursday noon T-avei on otne daTs slightl, - jih � -e'u-dabie nor changeable and must be purchased withm 24 hou'S o 'eservations Pares ove' Tfcanksgnnng and �?� stn a- )hl � h Qhei CALL ITG FOR HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS MOwT TRAVEL CENTER 355-5075 ��� I fUl DlAZAIIIEIfVILLI TNI PLAZA-ORIIMVILLI MONFRI. 9 A.M. TIL 5 PJA. PEPSI ,N ri,Nv 5 Q �a ����� 7 ttoi rxr St ��w 'fcV �u� Student Union Coming Attractions flO IlOIllOlfflfitlliMl I QJ I TWO SMALL CHEESE PIZZAS Cheese & 2 Toppings $720 M plus tax Expires 10-4-88 I S I I I I I I I I I BUY 1. GET 1 FREE, BUY 2, GET 2 FREE, BUY 3, GET 3 FREE BUY 4, GET 4 FREE fy mmmj I ETC ETC ETC G3 ONE WEEK ONLY - Sept. 20 thru Sept. 26 FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE PIZZA. GET ONE FREE1 PIZZA MENU O hees � One Item Tvko Hems Three Items Little Caesars Special Papp ow mr Mar) Extra Items over 3 txlra Cheese SM 8 DC S20 445 720 795 75 1.50 10pc 750 S45 9� 10.15 II 49 95 200 12qc 999 11 19 1239 1359 1499 120 250 CHOOSE FROM THESE TOPPINGS PtmRCH lJSt�OCM8. OMONS. HAM. BACON. 0RtJl� W 'IMIAMSAUSAOf .Ontt H Pf PPt RS. ANCHOV-t j. HOI Pi PPt R MN a ac� a w s. OHfiN a ivt & BEVERAGES SM Coca-Cola Owl Cofca 55 SpriM Meto Vatow Charry Coxa G6 LLI�fl 95 CAESARS SANDWICHES Tuna Mett2.76 Italian Sub2 3 Ham ar.d Cheese2.36 Vegetarian 2.36 SALADS SM MD LG Towed 1-18 2.39 3.69 Greek 139 2 89 4.69 Antipasto 138 2.80 4 69 CHOOSE FROM THESE TOPPINGS i -rtf war. TfcaaM MM. Ga 4 Hmnr SPECIALTIES F'oshly EVked Crazy Bread A � M art aarm M Me �� Oae Bunt' � Pan Crazy Sauce Randee of the Redwoods is coming to ECU, Tues. Sept. 27, 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Presented by the Special Events Committee Montv Python's Flving Circus DOUBLE FEATURE LIFE OF BRIAN - R MEANING OF LIFE - R Wednesday, September 28, 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Presented by the Films Committee Take a Bite of the Big Apple Sign Up Now for the New York Trip scheduled during Thanksgiving Break Presented by the Travel Committee For more information contact the Central Ticket Office at 757-6611 GET INVOLVED WITH STUDENT UNION �naaKiaB .�� orand opening of our new store UalTcnlty Square Shopping Center I (Eaet Tenth Street at Greenville Bird.) 757-1212 1.19 �mam 86 AND WE'RE STT1X AT S3S Arlington Bird. I (Across from Farm Freeh) 756-7256 8pecial Event - RANDEE OF THE REDWOODS Tuesday, September 27 WHwnyoumok�piiMlrMi90oioo�iwti�i'�i Hours: 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 midnight SUN. - THU. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. FR1. - SAT. SLACKING OUT TOSCRVf VOU 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27, 188 Lewis prevails in long jump SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Leaping lizards! Carl Lewis was furious, bickering with officials between jumps, but it didn't stop him from soaring into Olympic history with American teammate Roger Kingdom, a hooded blur in the high hurdles. Lewis dropped his John McEnroe imitation just long enough to fly 28-feet, 7 12- inches, lead a U.S. sweep with sil- ver medalist Mike Powell and bronze medalist Larry Myricks and become the first long jumper to win back-to-back golds. Kingdom, too, won his sec- ond straight gold in the 110-meter hurdles with an Olympic record time oi 12.98 seconds - five one- hundredths of a second off the world record bv Rcnaldo Ne- hemiah and third-fastest ever af- ter Kingdom's own 12.97 last month. Kingdom resembled the comic book character Flash in his red and white hooded racing suit, skimming over the hurdles to become the first two-time Olym- pic winner in the event since Lee Calhoun in 1956 and 1960. The prospect of an American gold rush in the final week of the Games seemed more real a day after Matt Biondi donned his fifth gold and record-tying seventh medal and Florence Griffith lovner lit up the stadium with her blazing speed and brilliant smile. Seven U.S. fighters reached the quarterfinals, the men's bas- ketball team made the semifinals with a ridiculously easy 94-57 romp over a good Puerto Rican team and diver Greg Louganis was poised to defend his platform title in the finals Tuesday. Lewis, who hopes to grab two more golds in the 200 sprint and 400 relav after gaining a silver in the 100 against Canada's Ben Johnson, got into an unusual quarrel against the officials. "It's not fair Lewis claimed repeatedly, complaining he wasn't being given enough time between jumps. He had first argued the sched- uling was too tight between his 200-meter qualifying heats and the long jumps, lie ran in the last first-round heat and the first sec- ond-round heat of the 200 and was scheduled to go first in the long jump. "They couldn't have found a worse way to set me up he said. Was it a challenge? "More than that he said. "I think it was a planned challenge After three qualifying jumps, though, he was moved back to first in the order, and he com- plained he should have 10 min- utes between jumps. Instead, he said, an official told him to get on the runway right away. "I said the rules state inbe- tween jumps you have to get at least 10 minutes' rest Lewis said. "It wasn't really a confronta- tion. It was more of a discussion. And then it became a stall tactic. And then the funny thing is the clock went dead, so there is a Lord. "1 seized the moment, took the adrenalin and came up with a great In other track events, unher- alded Paul Ereng of Kenya foiled Said Aouita's bid for a distance triple, kicking to victory in the 800; Ibrahim Boutaib of Morocco won the gold in the 10,000; and East Germans Sigrun Wodars and Christine VVachtel finished 1-2 in the women's 800 with American Kim Gallagher taking third. Olga Bryzgina of the Soviet Union won the womcn's400gold, with defending Olympic cham- pion Valerie Brisco of the United States fading to fourth. Florence Griffith Joyner couldn't stop smiling Sunday, beaming broadly from start to finish as she proved herself the fastest woman in the world. She ran in the red U.S. track suit instead of the sexy one- legged outfit that brought so much attention at the Olympic trials. No one, though, ever came across the finish line in the Olym- pics the way Griffith Joyner did: bright red lips unsmudged, mas- cara on her eyes and long finger- nails painted red, white, blue and A favorable wind slightly over the limit during her 10.54- second run ruined her bid to break the Olympic record of 10.62 she set in the second qualifying heat on Saturday, but the gold was much more important to her. It may, in fact, be worth millions in endorsements. Swimming ended Sunday with Biondi draping a fifth gold and a record-tying seventh medal around his neck after anchoring the 400 medley relay, and East German Kristin Otto winning the 50 freestyle for a sixth gold to cap the most glittering Olympics evei by a woman. "As a child said the 22-year- old Biondi, "you awaysdreamol the Olympic Games and you sort of see athletes on television as superherocs - like Superman and Mighty Mouse and all those tre- mendously strong and undefeat- able people. "And now, I put that in per- spective with what I've done. Not only did I make it to the Olympic Games, not only have I won an Olympic medal, not only an Olympic gold medal, but I won seven Olympic metals in one Olympics It's a hard thing to grasp YOUR SPORTS STATION Professor Eating & Drinking DON'T MISS (1 EVERY OUR REGGAE WEDNESDAY CELEBRATION NIGHT Casual Dining at its Finest! Featuring our soon-to-bc-famous Double-Shot Margaritas! LOCATED IN THE FARM FRESH SHOPPING CENTER 11 am-l am Monday-Saturday 11 am-10 pmSunday 355-2946 Everything to Get You Back On the Slopes. Come in and see the largest selection in the area of alpine ski equipment, along with a superb selection of the latest in designer fashion wear. GORDON'S StOLOtUUtL GOLF AND SKI SHOP 264 By-Pass 756-1003 N�! to Gra�nvllla TV and Appliance) SHIRT COUPON SHIRTS CLEANED FOR This coupon must be presented ith shirt order 1 I SHIRT COUPON mmm SPECIALIZING IN ROCK N ROLL MEMORABILIA SINCE 1980 LICENSED CONCERT T-SHIRTS NOW ON SALE YNGW1E MALMSTEEM Burning GuitarOdyssey Tour Black Tee $13.75 JOE SATR1AM Cosmic Photo Black Tee S13 75 LED ZEPPLIN "Swan Song' Blue Tye Dye S17.50 INXS "INXS" Denim Tye Dye Tee S17.50 J1MI HENDR1X "Smear Face PurplePink Tye Dye $17.50 R.E.M. "Allied" Purple Tee S13.75 GRATEFUL DEAD "Dead Set White Tee $13.75 U2 "Joshua Tree Black Tee S 13.75 PINK FLOYD "Bomer" Black Tee $13.75 LYNYRD SKYNYRD Tribute Tour White Tee SI3.75 "JUST IN "CrewSweat Shirts S 18.75 & Sweat Pants $19.75" AEROSMITH. BON JOVI. IRON MAIDEN. MOTLEY CRUE. & POISON INXS Denim Tve Dye Sweatshirt $26.50 ORDERING INFO: M. L, XL Available Personal Checks & Money Orders Accepted Add 5 N.C. Sales Tax SHIPPING CHARGES: Add $1.65 for first tee and 45� for each additional tee All Items sent Insured UPS ITS NOT TOO EARLY TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS P.O. Box 1803 Dept. E Greenville. N.C. 27835 1803 (919) 355-2747 Call or Write about your Favorite Artist ' CUSTOMIH M�VCI The ECU Special Events Committee and k i rtvts X MUSIC TELEVISION RANDEE'S CAMPAIGN CARAVAN Suffering From Total Mental Melt Down? Need A Mid-Week Break GREENVILLE'S HOTTEST HUMP-DAY CELEBRATION WEDNESDAYS Fiesta Grande FLEMI.NG RANDEE of the REDWOODS Tuesday, September 27,1988 akw HuMwaw � (31 V 99 am 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre ECU Students $4.00 Public $6.00 Tickets Available at Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center M-F 11 a.m.Sp.m. �Fiesta All Night Tacos-n-nachos 5-7 �Off The Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton Greenville presents The Return of Mexican Fiesta Siesta All Day; Fiesta All Night Chihuahua's $1.00 � Marguritas $1.75 � Free Non- Alcoholic Beverages For Designated Drivers NO COVER CHARGE �. ��� Must Have Valid Drivers License And Be 21 To Enter RAMADA INN (Formerly Sheraton of Greenville) 203 W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666
 local, filename 58096.0001 142154272 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 fe389d3bde04d3ed26f09c6f291f95c4 ecu:digital_collections 5448 8696 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0002 162490052 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 c1dc3c0f93dd3f15c340f770f7fe8b92 ecu:digital_collections 6216 8712 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0003 162997708 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 c410196c6758469107739250c304d135 ecu:digital_collections 6224 8728 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0004 161949624 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 8d244ecebb2b929c27c47e50e2ef5944 ecu:digital_collections 6184 8728 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0005 163835868 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 df4553f7f0ca5f4b2fe5866f6e7d2a69 ecu:digital_collections 6256 8728 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0006 163504988 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 51c8316379f03f2126d124ea5deadedd ecu:digital_collections 6232 8744 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0007 164435028 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 d3781b8447edbc91792d59f704800960 ecu:digital_collections 6256 8760 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0008 163325728 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 4d04d5ade4e9d524a98da6d8b5319fce ecu:digital_collections 6248 8712 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0009 163117312 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b468faaf9d25222e0560c779a5f629f7 ecu:digital_collections 6240 8712 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.00010 164882304 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b01ec1d32a234b06b0bc3bdeee3db34b ecu:digital_collections 6296 8728 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0011 161444404 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b5a95066d58345add2cb335e33e2fad3 ecu:digital_collections 6176 8712 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal local, filename 58096.0012 145037756 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 cd91d08e3e14064c2159c8b407783492 ecu:digital_collections 5528 8744 RGB mm mm 20190123 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 3 internal