Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 29, 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. UA50.05.06.02.629 58097 1824 19880929 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 29, 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 19880929 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58097 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
I Coming Tuesday: SGA committee heads lay down the platforms for the fall 88 semester Features: Earlvls takes a look at Randee of the Redwoods, wht perfonned Tuesday night at Hendrix Theatre, see ?age 12. Sports: The Raght Cajuns pi Southwest Louisiana bring their undefeated act to Field en Stadium to face the Pirates, see page 17, She Sast Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. b3 No. 23 Thursday September 29,1988 Greenville, NC 20 Pages Circulation 12,000 Pirate Walk will resume Sunday By TAMMY AYCOCK SUlf Writer After being cancelled this summer for reorganization, the SGA Pirate Walk will be back in action begining this Sunday. Co-sponsored by the SGA and SRA, Pirate Walk is an escort service which provides walking companions for female students on campus after dark. Escorts will be available 6 p.m. until 12 a.m. each Sunday through Thursday, beginning October 2. Because of its collapse last spring, Kelly Jones, the SGA vice president, spent the summer re- vising the organizational format of the program. "I relied a lot on the recommendations written by the 1985 administration about things that were wrong with Pi- rate Walk Jones said. Instead of having a director and an assistant director as in the past, Jones appointed two co-di- rectors. Ami Bannerman will be in charge of the operators and Bar- bara Froio will oversee the es- corts. Jones emphasized that this is the first year that Pirate Walk has had female directors. "Females are the ones who are going to use it, so I feel that a girl would know what kind of walkers she would like to have or what we could do to make the program better so that it would be attractive to other females Jones said. Jones selected Mandy Mar- lowe to serve as the secretary treasurer in addition to the co- directors. She will be responsible for recording information such as: how many walks were taken each night, points of departuredesti- nation -and "problems that we encounter. These statistics are important for future planning and improvement Jones said. "Also, if I need to ask the Appropriations Committee for additional funding, they are going to want to know how many people are using the service and how efficiently it is being run. I will have the facts to back me up Jones said. The basement of White Hall will serve as the main headquar- ters for the escort service. "We're going to set up a second station in the lobby of Joyner Library. This is something new we're trying. A lot of time, people just forget that it exists unless they see it sitting right there. This will make it more accessible Jones said. "Maybe later, if we get com- plaints about it taking walkers too long to get up the Hill, we might move one (Pirate Walk station) up to the Hill Froio said. In regard to those who have night classes, Bannerman said, 'They can call in advance and have someone scheduled to meet them there at a certain time each week. That way, they won't have to deal with payphones Froio expressed her confi- dence in the program saying, "So far we've had approximately 30 individuals and 6 groups to ap- ply. We've already got the first three weeks covered. This means we're two weeks ahead of sched- ule. It (Pirate Walk) is not going to flop this time Froio said. Anyone needing an escort can contact Pirate Walk at 757- 6616. Usually, the waiting period does not exceed 10-15 minutes. Despite the format change, Homecoming weekend is on ij I By JOE HARRIS New. Editor Greene Dormitory and others in the vicinity that loom overhead are some of the tallest buildings in Greenville (Photo by Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab). Assault ECU Police looking for assailants, ask for help ECU Campus Police are seeking information concerning an armed robbery- which occurred on Sept. 18, 1988 (Sunday) at ap- proximatelyl2:45 a.m. The robbery occurred near the Maintenance Garage (green barn) on Campus Drive. The male victim was walking alone, headed eastward toward College Hill Drive, when he was approached by a small black car occupied by four black males which stopped near him. Two of the males exited the car, struck the victim with their fists and with a beer bottle on his head until it broke. The victim was knocked unconscious and robbed of his money. The two robbers were de- scribed as large built black males, possibly college age or younger. The car in which they were driv- ing is similar to a Ford Mustang, black in color, bearing a personal-1 ized license plate beginning with the letter "R" and ending with the numeral "6 Anyone having any informa- tion regarding this incident is asked to please call the campus Pirate Crime Busters at 757-6266 or the Pitt-Greenville Crime Stop- pers at 758-7777. A reward up to $1,000 could be paid for your information. RE- MEMBER: We want your infor- mation and not your name. The format for this year's Homecoming contest has been changed from a double vote � semifinalist then finalist, to a single vote, which will choose the winner from all other contestants. The 1988 contest has43 candi- dates. Voters will be asked to pick eight o the 43. The eight who receive the highest number of votes will make up the semifinal- ists. From this group of eight, the candidate receiving the highest overall total from the original vote will be declared winner. In this year's contest the semifinalist vote will be elimi- nated. Forty-two contestants en- tered last year's competition and were voted on. From that vote, eight semifinalists were chosen and a seperate vote was held to determine the winner from that group. According to the Student Homecoming Committee Co- chairpersons Leslie Council and April Weatherington, the main reason for the format change is time. "The main reason is time. Half-time is planned down to a tenth of a second. So this forces us (the Homecoming Committee) to present a plan to the Athletic Parking on streets that run perpendicular to Fifth St is only permitted on the right-hand-side and by parking permit "A" (Photo by Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab). Department that allows enough time for the band to perform and all other half-time festivities to take nlace. By eliminating the presentation of the Homecoming Court, and just presenting the queen, we'll save a lot of time said Council. Weatherington said, "Last year we were so hard pressed for time it was ridiculous "If we were to use the same format as last year, we would have had to begin the voting last week. Then tally up the ballots and have another vote this week. This really makes it complicated. It's easier and less time consum- ing with this year's format said Weatherington. The SGA has appropriated an additional $900 bringing the total homecoming budget to $8,000. 'This year's parade is going to be the biggest one yet. The addi- tional funding is going toward floats for the parade said Coun- cil. There are 16 float entries from sororities, fraternities and for the first time, dormitories are partici- pating. Council said, "We've had more entries in every category this year than in the past This year, twice as many or- ganizations have decided to spon- sor candidates in the court. The Pirate Crew, Pure Gold Dancers, ECU Cheerleaders and Leisure Systems Studies are some of the organizations sponsoring candi- dates that have never done so in the past. "Some 700 high school stu- dents, civic organizations, public works vehicles and, as al way s, the eight convertibles carrying the finalists will participate in the parade. This makes up about 65 or 70 units. Everything starts Satur- day morning at 10 a.m. on the corner of Tenth and Elm said Weatherington. A pep rally is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6 at Ficklen Stadium. At the rally, the partici- pants in the Homecoming Court are to be presented. The eight from the court receiving the most votes will then be revealed. 'This year's pep rally is going to be different. We're going to have more fun things happening. Last year's rally had guest speak- ers and that sort of thing. This time we're going to have the Pure Gold Dancers, the band, the Golden Girls and hopefully we can get the football team to do a skit for us. More fun and less talk said Council. A student takes time out for some leisurely reading and to break pace from her class schedule (Photo by Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab). SGA looks to a busy semester By MICHAEL BARTLETT SUf f Writer See HOMECOMING, page 2 On Monday, Speaker of the House, Marty Helms called the second meeting of the 1988-89 Student Government Assocation to order, and from there began to run down the agenda for a busy year. The first call of business be- gan with Dr. Robert Shellenburger, professor of deci- sion science, bringing forth the new ECU Mission Statement. The Mission Statement is a plan set by the university depict- ing the goals for which this insti- tution stands. The statement defines the general, educational, research, service and nature of the university community. SGA treasurer Tripp Roakes gave an up-to-date account of the legislature's financial statement. Roakes stated that there is ap- proximately $58,000 remining from the $100,000 balance of last spring. During the "new business" portion of the meeting, Terry Hindle introduced a bill request- ing additional funding for the Homecoming Steering Commit- tee. A suspension of the rules was requested and accepted. Affirmative debate began as Roakes said, "The Committee needs an additional $9001 iuse of the increase in tis year's par- ticipation. Legislator Steve Som- mers questioned the need for additional appropriation and Mr. Roakes alluded to the in- creases in the number of floats and the number of houses being decorated. After the meeting Roakes stated that each floa� participat- ing in the homecoming parade receives $150 and each fraternity, sorority, residence hall, or stu- dent organization receives $40. The bill passed by consent. In other business, there was a suspension c' Ihe rules requested for the ad. -� money to the new Pirat. A program. In the first round of debate Susan Coop- erman said, This year's Pirate Walk is bigger, better, and it needs more money SGA vice-president Kelly Jones stated that the additional appropriation of $340 would be utilized for the hiring of a new secretarytreasurer and for extra advertising. Jones said she wanted to promote teamwork within the program and obtain both positive and negative re- sponses from the student body. She said "We would like to hotter cover the student opinion The bill passed by voice vote. 2 niEEASTCAROriNIAM SEPTEMBER 29,1988 Alumni Association names winners ECU New B The East Carolina University Alumni Association has named its 1988 recipients of the Out- standing Alumni Awards, to be honored Saturday Oct. 8, in con- junction with the universities Homecoming activities. Receiving the awards will be William Scott Sawyer of More- head City, Robert Allen Ward of Burlington and Henry Gaston Williamson, Jr. of Wilson. The honorees were selected by the Alumni Association's board of directors based on nominations by alumni, faculty and staff. The recipients will be recog- nized at the chancellor's annual awards luncheon in Minges Coli- seum and during halftime of the Homecoming football game against West Virginia University. Sawyer, a 1984 graduate, majored in political science and minored in psychology. He en- rolled at ECU in 1976, despite having been confined to a wheel- chair since the onset of muscular dystrophy in his early teens. "Scott overcame the daily physi- cal and mental challenges of col- lege life through determinatin and ingenuity said Alumni As- sociation executive secretary Donald Leggett. "Several of his professors endorsed his nomina- tion in admiration of his positive and courageous attitude Now 32-years-old, Sawyer is occupied by a number of interests, primarily the writing of his auto- biography. He has assembled a collection of rare books and has taken correspondence courses toward a law degree through LaSalle University in California. Sawyer also designed and blue- printed his parents' home to eliminate physical barriers recog- nized only by the wheelchair- bound. Robert Allen Ward is execu- tive vice president of finance and administration of Unifi Inc a texturizer of synthetic yarns with processing facilities in North Carolina and Ireland. Ward re- ceieved a bachelor of science in business administration in 1962. As an undergraduate he was treasurer of the Student Govern- ment Association, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council. A past president of the N.C. chapter of the Financial Execu- tives Institute and a member of the N.C. Association of Certified Public Aocountants, Ward serves on the Board of Visitors of Elon College and is a past member of the board of directors for the Burl- ington YMCA. Ward's volunteer work for ECU includes service on the Busi- Homecoming weekend ready to go Continued from page 1 Another new activity for campus organizations to compete for during the weekend is the spirit trophy. The award will go to the sority, fraternity or other or- ganization that enters a float, decorataes their house or sup- ports a candidate. There will be a table at the stadium for all partici- pants to sign in. The winning or- ganization will be announced at the game and take home the tro- phy. CONNECT WITH THE FUTURE Now you're ready to take a big leap toward success. And information management can get you there. So con- nect with Northern Telecom. We're the world's largest supplier of fully igital tele- communications systems. And we have careers for new graduates in engineering and computer science, as well as in marketing, accounting, finance, business systems and human resources. Besides competitive salaries, we offer superb benefits and great locations. Let's talk about your future. A representative will be on your campus Thursday October 6, 1988. Contact us when we visit your campus, or consult your college place- ment office. We are an equal opportunity employer mfhv. I O o East Carolina's Finest Tea � East Carolina Tea Party � Every Thursday - at 4:00 p.m. �T � Free Admission f All Night 1 $3 First Iced Tea (S $2 For 2nd, 3rd, & 4th plus you keep the Mason Jar � Free non-alcoholic drinks for de ted drivers. Mus . w 21 to enter and have valid I.D. High Energy Music provided by Connie Rogers, Greenville's Hottest D.J. RAMADAINN �Mil hi i Mil (Formerly Sheraton of Greenville) 203 W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 ness Advisory Council for the School of Business, the board of directors of the ECU Foundation, and the executive committee of the Pirate Club. He served on the steering committee for the 1986 School of Business Golden Anni- versary Campaign and is a leader in the Triad chapter of the Alumni Association. Ward assisted in the estab- lishment of ECU's academic counseling program for student athletes. He and his wife Marga- ret sponsor a University Scholars Award. The Wards have two sons, David, a 1987 Wofford College graduate now pursuing a busi- ness degree at ECU and Robert, an ECU, junior majoring in leisure system studies. Henry G. Williamson, Jr. is president of BB&T Financial Cor- poration. He completed his bachelors and masters degrees in business at ECU in 1969 and 1972, after which he went to work with BB&T's management develop- ment program. During his stu- dent years, Williamson was in- ducted into Beta Gamma Sigma and Omicron Delta Epsilon nai- tonal honor societies. Williamson is an active vol- unteer in his home community and in the university communitv. He is vice chair of the Wilson Chamber of Commerce executive committee and is a member of the Wilson Ki wards Club, where he is president of the Wilson Kiwanis Club All-American. No underwear, no worries I am currently 22 years old. I haven't worn underwear or ath- letic supporters since I was six. Lately, I've been running with "no support" on a regular basis. Is this hazardous to the testicles? EHIdsilllNhi Ogfammi My community health intern, Lisa Walser, and I checked this question out with John Siegel M.D. from the Student Health Service and with Ed Janosko M.D. from Greenville Urology Clinic. The consensus is that if you are comfortable running with no support, go ahead. There is no scientific data that reports injuries occuring as the result of not using athletic supports. Nor is there any indication that a lowered sperm count or infertility can result. It'sa matter of choice. If you have any questions you would like answered in the "Health Column call Mary Elesha-Adams at 757-6794 or send them to the East Carolinian. The East Carolinian James FJ. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. 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Over 80 Wool Ove-coats In Stock $19.95-$49.95 CTweecL Herringbone, and Solid Colors) Over 100 London Fog Trenchcoats In Stock $12.95-$39.95 (All Styles, Sizes, and Colors) Huge Variety of Jackets $7.95 & up (Leather, Ski Military, Denim, Wool & Windbreakers) We Also Have Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Work Clothes, Overalls, and Coveralls We Pay CASH FOR NICE LEVTS and other Brand Name Jeans! CLOTHES 10:00-5:00 M-F 10:00-3:00 Sat. 400 S. Evans St. On the corner below "Fizz " 752-3866 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TIME OF PROCESSING UMIT 2 ROLLS - ONE COUPON PER VIST EXPRIES 10588 "I PERSONAL PORTRAITS by I INSTANT REPLAY " I FREE - r FREE REPRINTS ONE FREE REPRINT WITH EACH TWO PURCHASED ONE COUPON PER VISIT EXPRJES 10588 n �� N d 5X7 qOLOR, i PORTRAIT WITII EACH PAID SITTING AND THIS CARD Call Now 'or Appointments And Special Pick- ' ages For Students And Senior. 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Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville Camp WASHINGTON (APJ the 100th Congress rusr ward adjournment, it find increasingly tangled in eh year politics and the presic campaigns of George Bus Michael Dukakis Even the tamest bill ca itself held hostage to fortune and partisian cam ing. Proposals that hav guished for years sudl have new life breathe them by lawmakers with. on politics, home district and opponents' press rele No single issue morel up the election-year mc Laun CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) - Anticipation and rose today as final prepai accelerated for launching ery and five astronauts ind at 9:59 a.m. EDT Thursday first U.S. manned flight sii Challenger tragedy. "The weather looks the morning so we're fev. fident said Robert Crip veteran astronaut who hj one-man authority to appi veto the long-awaited laui fort. Engineers worked tl the night, confident they resolve a nagging techmcal lem, and Air Force weath cers were on alert for showers and tricky wind Third BERLIN (AP) - U.S. Trd Secretary Nicholas F. Bradi world financial leaders a fc for relieving Third Work and talks. More than 100 peopld arrested during Tuesday tefhdxlemonstrations, polii Brady said creditors act to slash crippling Third j debt, but onlv in wavs that i � � , markets accept. He also rul turning over risky loans frc vate banks to government their taxpayers. "If we embark on a that involves the transfer from the private to the publ tor, a true and lasting solui the restoration of sust growth among debtor will have escaped he Tuesday's speech. Several hundred demc tors on Tuesday marchc the offices of the West Gj drug company Schering toj way station, police said, masked marchers hurled of pavement at the windo bank, said a police spok� who spoke on condition nymity. ECU Police apprehend thu During the first two w this semester, a student, pre a freshman, had hisher Cc ken into and did not report student drives a compa( auto and was parked in tl and Reade Street (FresJ parking lot. The ECU Campus Poli arrested three individual breaking and entering ai ceny from autos. Stolen prJ has been recovered that " been reported to the poli stolen property is said t( come from a car broken ml ing the first two weeks of from a vehicle parked in tl and Reade Street (FresI parking lot. Perpetrators! using a car unlocking devil there may not have been anj of forced entry. Campus police requ( any student who has had car broken into or items from hisher car during and parked in this lot to contact Detective E.L. Sul 757-6294 to identify and theirproperty. The Campus Police also like to remind you thai you park your car in a pul you should check on it " has been tampered with, report it immediately to th Campus Police at 757-6J your car is parked off please report the tarr Greenville Police at linian Ivertising Spencer Mevmandi Adam Blankenship en Rate $4.75 v (Contracts) . $4.55 $4 50 54.50 54 45 54 45 54.40 54 40 54 35 $4.35 54 20 IJRS: ay Lm. FREE id SET OF PRINTS n BOLLS- FREE EPRINTS n : LACH VSED : N ?F.R V ST 588 FREE ARGEMENT � .OR "1 :u 'LAY PORTRAITS rsonal Service' ) 5:0RM. THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29,1988 3 Campaigns slow 100th Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - As the 100th Congress rushes to- ward adjournment, it finds itself increasingly tangled in election- year politics and the presidential campaigns of George Bush and Michael Dukakis Even the tamest bill can find itself held hostage to political fortune and partisian campaign- ing. Proposals that have lan- guished for years suddenly have new life breathed into them by lawmakers with an eye on politics, home district polls and opponents' press releases. No single issue more sums up the election-year mood of Congress than the drug bill passed last week by the House and now pending in the Senate. As Bush and Dukakis accused each other of being soft on drug dealers and crime, Republicans and Democrats in the House scrambled madly, clamoring to lead the charge in a War on Drugs. The vote was a whopping 375-30 for a package of anti- drug provisions that even spon- sors say may be unconstitu- tional. "If this bill becomes law, Americans will be less free said Rep. Don Edwards, D- Calif chairman of the House civil rights subcommittee. But another Democrat, Charles Rangel of New York, ex- pressed the feelings of the ma- jority. While the bill is flawed, he said, "at least all of us can go home" and say "we responded to our constituents and the na- tion With all 435 House seats and 33 Senate seats up on Elec- tion Day, going home is just what Congress wants to do, and as soon as possible. Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas says Con- gress could adjourn this week if it would simply pass the pend- ing appropriation bills and a few other relatively noncon- troversial issues. Dole said many of the late- blooming issues should be left to the presidential election cam- paign and its winner. "We should determine precisely what Gover- nor Dukakis and the vice presi- dent have in mind on these is- sues Dole said. "We will have plenty of time next year to address each of them But Republicans and Demo- crats alike each have a political agenda that could keep them in Washington well into October. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va is telling col- leagues to plan on weekend work and a mid-October escape. fi& AAA EMPIX&MENT OF GREENVILLE 101 W. 14th Street, Suite 203 Greenville, N.C. 27834 4144 HECTIC SCHEDULE? Let the Professioanals do a Job search for you Social Worker18k Branch Manager22 5k Manager TraineeSSS Administrative Asst$$$ Special Ed Teacher20 k Sales to 25K Industrial Maintenance SSS Service AdvisorSSS Many More Low Fee Personnel 758- K SIOFF i With Coupon T SIOFF y j i i With Coupon Launch scheduled for tomorrow CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Anticipation and tension rose today as final preparations accelerated for launching Discov- ery and five astronauts into orbit at 9:59 a.m. EDT Thursday on the first U.S. manned flight since the Challenger tragedy. The weather looks fine for in the morning so we're feeling con- fident, " said Robert Crippen, the veteran astronaut who has the one-man authority to approve or veto the long-awaited launch ef- fort. Engineers worked through the night, confident they would resolve a nagging technical prob- lem, and Air Force weather offi- cers were on alert for possible showers and trickv winds cov- ered by NASA's new, more con- servative launch guidelines. "We have to be successful said Kennedy Space Center's di- rector, Forrest McCartney. "The nation could not withstand an- other accident like Challenger The technical question arose not with Discovery itself, but with a small satellite booster rocket being readied for a shuttle flight next February. Scientists want to be certain a tiny cut found on one of its O-ring seals does not exist on a twin rocket whose launch is Discovery's main item of busi- ness. "The folks have worked over- night and I still don't know the results of that said Crippen. None the less, he told ABC's Good Morning America show, "1 be- lieve I'll hear as of today that all those are go Officials believe the cut was inflicted during installation and does not represent a design or manufacturing defect. To be cer- tain, they worked overnight checking documentation and pressure-testing deliberately flawed rings. A new launch oversight team needs the information before it can give the signal to start the final countdown tonight. Launch for the four-day flight is set for 9:59 a.m. Thursday, with a 2-and-a-half-hour window to al- low for weather or technical de- lays. NASA officials said they'd done everything possible to make the mission safe. "You can't totally take the risk out of something like this McCartney said in an interview. "But in those last hours of the count I'll know that we have done everything we know how to make this a safe flight, that we have reduced the risks as much as we possibly can Asked what would be going through his mind as the count ticks down, the center's deputy director, Tom Utsman, said, "I'll be saying that hopefully we have done all the right things, that we haven't taken any shortcuts, that we haven't overlooked anything. I'd be a liar if I said I wasn't nerv- ous. But I also am confident North China Chinese Restaurant TJie Best Food In Town Lunch Buffet $3.75 MonFri. 11:30-2:00 Sunday Buffet $4.95 12:00-3:00 Family Dinner (Minimum for 2, Each Person $7.95) Choice of soup, served with egg roll, fried rice, hot tea & 2 main course, dessert (ice cream), fortune cookie. Third World debt solution offered BERLIN (AP) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady gave world financial leaders a formula for relieving Third World debt, and talks. More than 100 people were arrested during Tuesday's scat- tefted�demonstrations, police said. Brady said creditors should act to slash crippling Third World debt, but only in ways that private markets accept. He also ruled out turning over risky loans from pri- vate banks to governments and their taxpayers. "If we embark on a course that involves the transfer of risk from the private to the public sec- tor, a true and lasting solution to the restoration of sustained growth among debtor nations will have escaped he said in Tuesday's speech. Several hundred demonstra- tors on Tuesday marched from the offices of the West German drug company Schering to a sub- way station, police said. Some masked marchers hurled pieces of pavement at the windows of a bank, said a police spokesman, who spoke on condition of ano- nymity. ECU Police apprehend thieves During the first two weeks of this semester, a student, probably a freshman, had hisher car bro- ken into and did not report it. This student drives a compact type auto and was parked in the 5th and Reade Street (Freshman) parking lot. The ECU Campus Police have arrested three individuals for breaking and entering and lar- ceny from autos. Stolen property has been recovered that has not been reported to the police. This stolen property is said to have come from a car broken into dur- ing the first two weeks of school from a vehicle parked in the 5th and Reade Street (Freshman) parking lot. Perpetrators were using a car unlocking device and there may not have been any signs of forced entry. Campus police request that any student who has had hisher car broken into or items missing from hisher car during this time and parked in this lot to please contact Detective E.L. Suggs at 757-6294 to identify and claim their property. The Campus Police would also like to remind you that when you park your car in a public lot, you should check on it daily. If it has been tampered with, please report it immediately to the ECU Campus Police at 757-6150. If your car is parked off campus, please report the tampering to the Greenville Police at 830-4300. Riot police hauled away about 100 of the demonstrators, said a police spokesman who asked not to be identified. Earlier Tuesday, about 160 leftist radicals threw stink bombs and tried to block traffic to West Berlin's Tegel international air- port, police said. Four people were arrested. The violence followed about four hours of rioting in down- town West Berlin Monday night, when leftist militants smashed many store windows, dragged a car across a major boulevard, and battled with police. About 10 people were arrested, and several protesters as well as police offi- cers were injured, according to witnesses and police. The protests coincide with the annual meeting of the World Bank and the International Mone- tary Fund with most of the finance ministers from 151 member gov- ernments attending. The sessions of the sister organizations, which make international loans for de- velopment projects, will continue through Thursday. The left-wing protesters ac- cuse the bank and fund of impov- erishing the Third World by forc- ing nations to adopt austerity measures to meet the $1.2 trillion in debt to international and pri- vate banks as well as other gov- ernments. Brady, who was making his first appearance on the interna- tional stage at the formal opening of the talks Tuesday, recom- mended several devices to reduce debt. Mon. -Thurs. 11.30 a.m. -10:00pm Fri 1130 am. -11:00p.m. Sat. 5 00 p.m11:00 p m. Sun. 12:00 noon - 10:00 p.m. Visa. Mastercard. American Express 355-5360 520 W. Greenville Blvd. SIOFF "lGrecmille. NCT 91 Vrr I 27834 I $1 OFF I t I With CouponI i With Coupon ���� Sec More For $50.00 less. Right now at our Greenville office you can be fitted for a pair of daily wear or extended wear contact lenses and receive a $50.00 discount off our usual package price. Usual Fee Discount YourPrtco Daily Wear $156.00 50.00 $9540 Extended Wear $195.00 5040 $14540 So call us for an appointment and see how seeing better can cost you less. Contact Us And Save. Dr. John C. Molnar Optometric Eye Care Center, CO, PA The Plaza in Greenville Greenville, NC (919) 759771 @ OffOMCTNC �Y�CAR�CCKT�R � Package Includes: Eye Exam. Contact Lens Evaluollon Eye Glass Prescription. Rttlng and FoSomhjp. Contacts, Cam Kit and Instructions No other discounts apply. Coupon must be piosofrtodtoieceW�dttxxM�clm�ot r. Offer expret Offer expires October 31,1988 Y O U c N M A E T H E I F F E E N e REGISTER TO VOTE IN FRONT OF THE STUDENT STORE (BRING YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE) MON OCT. 3RD 9-11 A.M. TITFS OCT. 4TH 9-2 P.M. WED OCT. 5TH 9-2 P.M. THURS OCT. 6TH 9-12 P.M. SPONSORED BY THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL AND ALPHA XI DELTA �lie i�uBt (Earnliman Pete Fernald, r,� .�, Chip Carter, M�ur ��� JAMES F.J. MCKEE, DirtctorofAdvtrtimnt Joe Harris, nw, Doug Johnson, spon, m Tim Hampton, f�t� � Michelle England, &� m� Debbie Stevens, s� JEEF PARKER.suffu-Mr-fof TOM FURR, Circutatum Mauser Susan Hovvell, product� m John W. Medlin, &�� Mac Clark, Businessman September 29, 1988 OPINION Page 4 Shuttle Funds needed to further human unity The horse. The train. The air- plane. The Space Shuttle. Every advance in transportation (largely, though not exclusively, because it yields an advance in the dissemination of information) has had enormous impact on the direc- tion of human history. When men travelled solely by foot, they tended to band together in a tribal organiza- tion. People thought of themselves as members of a tribe. With the rise of agriculture came the domestication of animals, nota- bly the horse, and the fall of strict tribal organization. People thought oi themselves as members of a town. Thus began the first communi- ties. The horse made it possible to spread information at a hitherto unprecedented rate. There could be exchange of materials, exchange oi ideas - and exchange of hostilities - between towns. The next major advance in trans- portation was the railroad. Faster even than the horse, the trains played a major role in unifying the United States of America - in connnecting the States with the ter- ritories. They also unified the Italian city-states, thus largely ending a number of bloody wars that had been going on in that region for centuries. And people began to think of themselves as part of their country. Soon after the invention of the airplane, it became possible to quickly fly from one country to another even across the seas! The airplane, along with the telephone, has helped bring about the rise of multi-national communities. The economy is no longer local in nature but global. The Eastern Bloc and the European Economic Community are two major examples of the trend towards a level of societal organiza- tion that transcends mere national- ity. Soon, we Americans, along with our Canadian and Mexican neigh- bors, may well begin thinking of ourselves as North Americans. The British, French, Italians, Spanish and Germans may come to think of themselves as Europeans. The many divisions within India may come to think of themselves as Indians. And, one day, perhaps even within our lifetimes, we may all come to think of ourselves as Earth- lings. But only if one more new in- crease in transportation comes to full fruition: the Space Shuttle. This is what the loss of the Chal- lenger really meant: a setback in the awareness we humans are at last beginning to have of ourselves as humans. We're all in the same boat, trapped here on Spaceship Earth. And this is what the Discovery means: a chance to regain what we lost with the Challenger. A chance to progress into space, to rid ourselves of the petty, meaningless divisions wre humans make, which are all too often based largely on where we were born or what color is our skin. It is a chance - perhaps the only chance for peace on Earth. It is perhaps the only chance any of us have of surviving through the next decade, of having a future. More rides on the Discovery than a few astronauts. It is more than the future of NASA. What rides on the Discovery is the future: our fu- ture. Bush chairman responds The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Pubications Building, across from the entrance ofjoyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number, and signature of the ftuthor(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity, and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are re- minded that they are limited to one every two weeks. The deadline for editorial material is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's edition and 5 p.m. Tues- day for Thursday's edition. Forum Rules Campus Spectrum Rules In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the editorial page, the East Carolinian features the "Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column by guest writ- ers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are restricted in content only with regard to rules of grammar and decency. Persons submitting columns must be will- ing to accept byline credit for their efforts, as no entries from ghost writers will be published. To the editor: To Wyatt M. Jones IV: Wyatt, it was indeed a pleasure to read your letter. I haven't been so amused since Mike Dukakis said Sunday night, "Everyone knows I'm against the death penalty and I'm tough on violent crime Wyatt, you must feel pretty sad and lonely being the only guy at ECU to think Jimmy Carter was a great president. (Why didn't you go to Chapel Hill?) Thanks for agreeing with me about the state of interest, unemploy- ment and inflation rates when Carter took office. You said that it was the oil crisis that caused them to soar. Why are the rates low now when gas and oil prices are higher than they were then? (Because of ReaganBush voo- doo economics). You know there are a lot of people who believe in voodoo these days, that is why they re-elected ReaganBush by the greatest major- ity in history. Bush may have called it voodoo, but if he had called it com- mon sense economics, the liberal democrats would have never let it get through Congress. I agree with you that the Iran deal went bad, bu 11 wouldn't like to argue that one with the released hostages' wives and children. You know, at least he tried something instead of nothing, like Jimmy Carter. The 52 Americans in Iran didn't come home till Jimmy went back to picking pea- nuts. On Afghanistan, Carter's grain embargoes against the Russians' cost our farmers money and one of our largest markets, that is why Reagan lifted it when elected. The Russians aren't leaving because they couldn't eat our grain. Thev are leaving be- cause of the arms KeaganBush sent the Afghanistan's rebels which they are using to kick the Communist out of there. No, I didn't like Somoza and his National Guard, but at least they weren't Communist. Israel knew what the rebels were, that's why they were sending Somoza arms and sup- plies. Carter's blockade stopped that and now look what we have there, the largest communist military air base in our hemisphere. The deficit is high, but think how much higher it would have been if ReaganBush weren't there. You say that your're a freshman political sci- ence major, well you should know that the (democratic controlled) Con- gress spends the money, not the president, by now! Reagan was the first to use fur- lough. Maybe so. I know he didn't release murderers though, because California still had the death penalty back then. As you know, Mike lets out murderers who haven't even been in long enough to be paroled, just ask that Maryland woman who got raped and her boyfriend mur- dered by one. Yes there have been some people convicted of crimes since the Re- aganBush team have been in office. Just ask Dukakis where his friend he appointed to head up education in his state is. When Mike writes him letters, he mails them to Mass. State Prison, unless it's the weekend, then he might be out on furlough. When you have a million people working for you, you are going to have some people that will do wrong. Maybe Carter didn't have that many steal because during his administration nobody had anything to steal. Wyatt, the new jobs that have been created by ReaganBush have an average income of $30,000. Even if they were the low paying jobs you say, aren't they better than the jobs those people had under Carter? You can't remember those jobs can you? It's because they didn't have jobs. George did have help from his family with financing his business, but the work was all his and he paid the money back with interest. Is it bad for a family tc elp each other, does it make you les a man? If this is true how did you ever make it to college? You also said that with the Re- aganBush deficit, (read paragraph about whose deficit it is again), that college opportunities will not exist. How did we all make it to ECU if the opportunity didn't exist? Why is it that enrollments are up in collegesin this country? When you said that George Bush had never been elected to office and that it was a fact, was when I realized that all your information had come from some bad dream, (do you like mushrooms?) Bush has been elected twice to the U.S. Congress from Texas. Wyatt, wake up, the country is doing great. You must be very happy with Dukakis, because he is everything that Jimmy Carter was and worse. I thought Carter supporters were extinct. Is there any chance that you have a pet dinosaur? Bobby R. Hall Senior, Mgmt. ECU Chairman for Bush Drug bill To the editor: There are provisions of the drug bill about to be passed by the US House of Representatives which I find alarming. The expansion of the loophole in the exclusionary rule of law which would allow illegally seized evi- dence to be used in federal trials based on the "good faith" judgement of the law enforcement officers in- volved is an invitation for abuse clearly at odds with the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution. The outrageous idea oi levying a $10,000 civil fine against anyone charged with possession of illegal drug- whether or not they are ever con- victed of any criminal offense, is simply intolerable. The problem of drug abuse within our country is certainly a seri- ous one. One of my collateral duties as a company grade officer at Camp Lejeune was to serve as my unit's drug and alcohol abuse officer and I have a good deal of firsthand expo- sure to what we are facing. I assure you, the answer does not lie with the mass testing of individu- als in which inaccurate results are unfortunate inevitability; nor does it lie with the hysterical suspension of the Constitution now being consid- ered by our elected representatives in Washington, D.C I urge everyone concerned about this threatened erosion of rights guaranteed by the Constitution to write the senators from your home state and advise them against voting for this piece of election year rubbish Sincerely, David W. Trevino, alumnus Talk show guide shows desire for fame By MICHAEL KINSLEY The New Republic "If you want to touch something basic in your audience says the full-page ad in the 1988 edition of the Directory of Experts, Authorities and Spokes- persons (also known as the "Talk Show Guest Direc- tory"), " move them to action: phone, write, praise, damn, cheer, etc then vou need to present �REAL, LIVE COMMUNISTS ON YOUR SHOW Yes, it's the "public relationsmedia" office of the Communist Party of the United States, offering to provide "honest-to-goodness, dues-paying mem- bers of the CPUS A" to the nation's masses of TV and radio talk show producers. The talk show industry is enjoying a small crisis of conscience these days over the revelation that two actors managed to get on the Oprah Winfrey, Ger- aldo Rivera and Sally Jesse Raphael shows by pre- tending to be a "sex surrogate" and her "patient The "Talk Show Guest Directory"�a fat paper- back that looks like the yellow pages of a middle- sized town � is a delirious illustration of how the hunger for publicity levels us all. Harvard Univer- sity and the Communist Party, the National Turkey Federation and the Simon Wei sen thai Center, the American Sunbathing Association (nudists), the Prisoner Appreciation Society (eel. ii. iring an old TV show, not the Massachusetts furlough program), their talk-show-ability by conning three talk shows. UNICEF, the South Central Connecticut Regional Now those very shows want them back to say how Water Authority, and one Elliot Essman (self-de- they did it. But in the no-such-thing-as-bad-public- scribed as "the Cyrano de Bergerac of the Computer ity stakes, these people are no match for the Rcvolu- Agc") all buy space to beg for a chance to go on TV. tionary Communist Party (a Maoist sect not to be confused with the Communist Party), which actu- Harvard's Kennedy School of Government fran- ally trumpets its affiliation with Peru's "Shining tically offers experts "on virtually any topic concern- Path" guerrillas, possibly the bloodiest group of ing government and public policy By contrast Dr. lunatics currently loose in the world. William Campbell Douglass maintains a bit more dignity, offering to discuss only six specific matters, Carl Dix, the party's spokesperson, has all the such as, "Was the AIDS virus invented at Fort necessary talk show qualifications: He's "an experi- Detrich, Maryland?" enced revolutionary leader he's "an accomplished Many would-be talk show guests offer tesrimo- public speaker" who has debated Patrick Buchanan; nials. A woman calling herself "Laura X" � a profes- and he's the author of a pamphlet with the intriguing sional rape victim who apparently seeks publicity title, "Jesse Jackson: The Right Stuff for U.S. Imperi- and anonymity at the same time � claims to have alism been "commended by the Surgeon General, The index of the 'Talk Show Directory which Mademoiselle and the World Congress of Victimol- lists thousands of available topics in alphabetical ogy Nancy Friedman, "the Telephone Doctor" order, nicely captures both the diversity of Ameri- ("What Doctor Ruth does for the bedroom' she can life and the moral and intellectual agnosticism of asserts ambiguously, "the Telephone Doctor does the talk show culture. "Bulimia; Bulk Business Mail; for the phone"), notes that a local TV station called BuUwinkle; Bunionsand Burning Feet Cholesteral her "bubbly and sharp on the air Washington's Testing; Christ's Return Show Biz Legends; own Heritage Foundation brags that it has been Shroud of Turin; Sibling Relationships "called the 'brain center7 of U.S. conservatism by the Then there are the variations on a theme, captur- Soviet news agency Tass ing not so much the diversity but the fragmentation The two sex-therapy fakers have only enhanced of our society: "Suicide Epidemic, Teen; Suicide Prevention; Suicide in Elderly; Suicide in Rural America; Suicide, Assisted; Suicide Grief of; Suicide, Survivors; Summer Day Camp Neoconservatives who worry that an obsession with "rights" is unravelling the national fabric will not enjoy perusing the "R" section, where groups pushing various rights ("Right to Die "Right to Life") nestle together between "Retreaded Tires" and "Rings of Saturn Although the breadth of American obsessions is impressive, there's a marked depth of preferred expertise in two areas: sex and money Both is best. The first time I saw the infamous "Morton Downev Jr. Show" I was innocently flipping through the channels and came across this man looming over a woman in a chair, pointing a cigarette in her face, and screaming, "You're a whore! You're a prosti- tute Wondering what this poor woman had done to unleash such metaphorical fury, 1 kept watching and it turned out she really was a prostitute. That was the whole story. They'd found a pros- titute to put on TV in order to denounce her as a prostitute. And she wasdelighted to be there. Some- thing to tell the grandchildren. "Never turn down a chance to have sex or go on television Gore Vidal is supposed to have said. At the rate things are going, people will soon be adver- tising their availability to do both at the same time. Med (CPS�Oral Robert sity medical stud. about what the) - Oral Roberts' betraj pa rent ly has bo enough to reprimand them at th perung chap Some students ferred, but others ren � gelist Roberts, who 57 said God woul he raised $� - dents. Though he rai amount, Roberts Tulsa campus i iry that, as I I wa � : � � � rking tor hirr r grad . �� extraordiri . interest rate At the s Gover ERIE, Pa I the Soviet - arch ol a home and what the . trom the turn. "By M broke into the I .S to live, 1 Tuesd here. Branch a: 4 said : gave them a fui at K North An i at the U.S. I s rod them �: plus help r - finai United States. Bui cials in Waj ��� . $ For. adi II MDI SPoH IT (?P�t MrVce If APPETAJ . o n ds v very happy with is everything tor was and worse. I r supporters were chance that you Bobby R. Hall, Jr. Senior, Mgmt. Chairman for Bush 88 Drii� bill ns of the drug passed by the U.S. resentatives which I n of the loophole in nary rule of law which low illegally seized evi- to be used in federal trials n the "eood faith" judgement iorcemenl officers m- m invitation for abuse 3t odds with the Fourth ment to the Constitution. The ?ous idea of levying i 000 ne against anyone charged ossession of illegal drugs, r or not they are ever con- of any criminal offense, is intolerable. I problem oi drug abuse our country is certainly a seri- e. One oi mv collateral duties .mpany gra le officer at Camp te was to serve as my unit's nd alcohol abuse officer and I good deal of firsthand expo- what we are facing, ssure you, the answer does not -i the mass testing of mdividu- which inaccurate results are unate inevitability; nor does it h the hysterical suspension of (institution now being consid- v our elected representatives in ngton, D.C .rge every one concerned about hreatened erosion of rights d by the Constitution to senators from your home nd advise them against voting : ce of elect ion year rubbish. Sincerely, David W. Trevino, alumnus e tc in Elderly; Suicide in Rural ssisted; Suicide Grief of; Suicide, Day Camp es who worry that an obsession avelling the national fabric will the "R" section, where groups ghts ("Right to Die "Right to her between "Rctreaded Tires" m adth of American obsessions is a marked depth of proferred as: sex and monev. Both is best. the infamous "Morton Downey nnocently flipping through the across this man looming over a pointing a cigarette in her face, ou re a whore! You're a prosti- �hat this poor woman had done taphoncal fury, I kept watching e really was a prostitute, hole story. They'd found a pros- ' in order to denounce her as a was delighted to be there. Some- ndchildren. iwn a chance to have sex or go on idal is supposed to have said. At ;oing, people will soon be adver- tnlitv to do both at the same time. e THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29,1988 5 Med students at ORU angered (CPS)�Oral Roberts Univer- sity medical students' anger about what they see as evangelist Oral Roberts' betrayal of them apparently has become visible enough to provoke Roberts to reprimand them at the semester's opening chapel service. Some students have trans- ferred, but others remain angry at evangelist Roberts, who in March, 1987, said God would end his life unless he raised $8 million for full scholarships for ORU med stu- dents. Though he raised the full amount, Roberts sent students at the Tulsa campus a memo last February that, as of this fall, he was considering the scholarships as loans � to be repaid either by working for him for free for four years after graduation or at an extraordinarily high 18 percent interest rate � instead. At the semester's opening chapel service, Roberts report- edly warned students not to grumble, adding "Keep your cot- ton-picking mouth shut "A small group of med stu- dents feels there's been some breach of trust said Jack Hay- ford, pastor of the Church of the Way in Los Angeles and a mem- ber of the school's Board of Re- gents. "In a technical sense, per- haps But those students, Hayford insisted, should be grateful for any attempt to continue the pro- gram instead of knocking Roberts and ORU. During last year's $8 million fundraising drive, Roberts re- peatedly said donations would fund full scholarships for medical students. This year Roberts says he never promised the donations would fund scholarships. In- stead, students are required to work as medical missionaries for four years to repay the $93,500 cost to attend the school for four years. In a Feb. 1 memo, medical school students were informed by Assistant Dean Milton C. Olsen that the Healing Team Scholar- ship Loan program would be cancelled at the end of the 1987-88 academic year. Students who stayed at the medical school for the next three years would have to pay as much as $71,000. Those who transferred were told they would have to repay the money they had already received with 18 percent interest. The restated loan agreement also prohibited ORU students from borrowing from "any source other than ORU. . . except with written approval of President Oral Roberts and the Board of Regents At least 25 students have sought legal advice regarding the new "scholarship program Twelve have transferred and about half of the 85 who received scholarships have refused to sign new contracts. The more than $8 million raised in last year's drive was not just for students, but for the cost of operating the medical school, Roberts and his son Richard said on the "Richard Roberts Live" program last March. Jerry Collins, the Orlando, Fla race-track owner whose $1.3 million donation pushed Roberts beyond his $8 million goal just before the March 31, 1987, dead- line Roberts said God gave him to raise the money, isn't surprised. "They needed the cash flow, and I never thought the money would be used exclusively for the med students Professor Back The Pirates Professor O'Cools Style All Weekend Long Drink Specials Quarterback Drafts - 75t All House Highballs - $1.75 Prime Rib Dinner - $9.95 after 5 p.m. LOCATED IN THE FARM FRESH SHOPPING CENTER 11 am-l am Monday - Saturday 11 am-10 pm Sunday 355-2946 Government persuades return ERIE, Pa. (AP) - An unem- ployed couple who defected to the Soviet Union a year ago in search oi a better life are back home and determined to claim what they say were incentives from the U.S. government to re- turn. "By Monday, we will be broke, so we are going to move into the U.S. Courthouse (in Eric) to live Theodore Branch, 42, said Tuesday from a small motel here. Branch and his wife, Cheryle, 40, Mid that after Soviet officials gave them a furnished apartment and jobs at Radio Moscow's North American Service, officials at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow offered them the same benefits plus help resolving their troubled finances if they returned to the United States. ' But State Department offi- cials in Washington said the Branches were offered only the there, why would they be worried same loan available to any about us here?" stranded U.S. citizen to finance The Soviets asked them in passage to the United States. February to assure the U.S. Em- "They made promises there, bassy that they were not being and now they are backing out held against their will. Branch Branch said. claims that jobs for you. Branch The Branches want to be re- imbursed for their $3,000 airfare to return home and for their motel room. "We wouldn't be here look- ing for a job if they hadn't prom- ised us Branch said. Branch said Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 ext.) Greenville. North Carolina The couple will look for work but do not plan to stay with any oi their relatives in the area because it's not up to our relatives to take care oi us he said. The Branches moved to the Soviet Union last October because "we were so mad at the U.S. gov- embassy officials said they could claims that during a subsequent they might return to the Soviet meeting, Jill Farrelly-Byrnes, the Union, but are "tired of moving embassy's second secretary and back and forth across the ocean at vice counsyl said, "We have a somebody's whim place for you to live and medical care At an August meeting, the Mon. thru Thurs. Night Shrimp Plate $3.65 Fri. & Sat. Flounder, Shrimp, Oyster Plate $5.75 10 Discount with PCCECU Student I.D. (Not applicable to specials) ernment, but not at the people "We're really mad now he said. Branch said that after arriv- ing in Moscow, the Soviets asked them to visit the Embassy because American officials were worried about them. He said they refused because "we vowed we would never step inside another federal building. Thev weren't worried about us not help solve their problems unless the Branches returned to the United States, he said. No one greeted them in Washington as promised, Branch said. "I think we have been de- ceived. We have been stripped of everything said Mrs. Branch. It is hard to believe that in a demo- cratic society, two peoplecould be in such a predicament WEDNESDAY ATTIC 'A The I The CoMedYI CoMedY ZONE A 2DNE WED (J WED THURSDAY Peter Adonis, 752-7303 Ladies Night Out FRIDAY You've Seen These Twins In Playboy, Now See Then In Person SATURDAY The Point The Point The Point The Point Sl.OOwECU I.D. PIRATEWALK fOK MAT. STJI�tffS M0lt3IO6t FOR EVfcfcYBOW Kulfo� c�i5iM DK �� CZ.olw-rTEE- SlODkNTuViOl poTviSTVATcH l-THAPPGTfa MrVce -rt -jjffWtfr 23- T6VUWG&y& Escort Service Starting Sunday, October 2, 1988 Every Sunday - Thursday 6 p.m. - 12 a.m. MAKE ECU A SAFE PLACE i Join The Pirate Walk! Pirate Walk is designed to make walking across campus safer for females by providing male escorts. IT WORKS! Call 758-7114 for more information ) THE EAST CA ROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29,1988 Classifieds FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED: Christian male roommate to share new mobile home. 10 minutes from campus. Non-smoker, please. Weekends call Hugh 756-6851. APARTMENT FOR RENT: Duplex House. 1 2 block from campus. 2 small bedrooms. Large kitchen and living room. 250.00. 12 month lease. 402 Biltmore Street. 752-7538. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: For a large, nice 2 bedroom apt. at Tar River Estates Free rent until Oct. 15,1988. Call Linda 830-6794. 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. FOR SALE: Beige & white love seat. Good condition $50. Call today! 758-9264. FOR SALE: Waterbed, Queen size with bookcase headboard, heater, free float. $150. Call John 757-1597. FOR SALE: Whirlpool automatic refridg- erator, good condition. $100. Call 758- 8853. FOR SALE: 55 gallon fish aquarium with cast iron stand. Also includes 55 pds. of rock, under gravel filter, hood, light, pump. Call 758-0678. 2 WATER BEDS: King & Queen size, with heaters and side rails. $200.00 each. Call 355-2764 anytime. 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 Re'sume' production, and other business and professional services. Call 757-3111 M-F 11:00 a.m. to 7.00 p.m. for more de- tails! 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. DW1? 2on't Drink & Drive. Come Party In Style. Cad Class Act Limousine 757- 3240. PARTY: If you're having a party and need a D.J. for the 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. TYPING, TYPING, TYPING: Real cheap Affordable Rates! Call 752 5084. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Shenanigans Nite Club in Goldsboro is now hiring cocktail servers. Apply in person at Comfort Inn, Spence Ave, Goldsboro, NC TRAVEL SALES: Sell package spring break tours to Caribbean. Free travel and $! Great sales experience and flexible hours! Call 1 (800) 4267710. PERSONALS NEED CASH? Have baseball cards? Call Earlvis, the mad baseball card buyer. I pay damn good money for cards of any year, any shape, and any condition. If you need party money, Big E is the one to call. 757- 6366, leave message if not there. DRAGONFEST '88: October 1 at the BETA house. Free admission, live band! CHI ALPHA OMEGA: Pledge brothers: nice banner, guys. We did the banner right. Let's keep growing tight. Brother John, Right. ATTENTION ALL SORORITIES: Rent a Chi Alpha Omega pledge. For more infor- mation call 752-8239 or 752-8933. RESPONSIBLE, CAPABLE PERSON: Able to drive, needed to help our two boys (8 & 14) while we're away Oct. 8-11. 830- 0493. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC Invites all young men to their fall formal smoker Sunday, Oct. 2, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. at the Cultural Center. PARTY AT THE FIZZ: With the Kappa Sigmas FREE nacho bar Special on all drinks 9:30 Happy Hour SI .00 at the door Thursday night ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Wants to thank all the brothers, little sisters, and pledges, and all their parents for a great parents' weekend! We had a great time at the game and party afterwards! ATTENTION ECU: Dragonfest '88 October 1 at the BETA house. 1110 Cotanche St. Across from East Coast Music. Its Free! Live Band! KATE BOHANNON: Happy 19th Birthday! I hope you have a good one! Your Secret Admirer. ALPHA PHI'S: Isn't that my tie? Wednesday night was an experience. Everybody's favorite beverages wore flowing and the singing contest on the front porch was a classic. As alwavs, a great time was had by all Can wo have our ties back now? Love � Tho Delta Sigs. PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCE- MENT: Greenvilles 1st Annual Baseball Card, Coin, and Comic Book Show Sun- day October 23, 1988, 10:00 a.m. � 5:00 p.m Ramada Inn, Greenville, NC I Iwy 264 By-Pass, Admission $1.00 per person door prizes. For more information call 752-7736. LEANNE B At last! Happy 21st Birth- day! Get ready for a wild weekend! Patti. VOTER REGISTRATION: Begins Oct. 2 6. Please vote. Sponsored by AZD. WANTED TO BUY: Used Nintendo car tridges with instructions for re-sale. East Coast Music & Video. 758-4251, 1109 Charles Blvd. OH MY GOD ITS HANOI HANNAH Ken � You big stud. Kevin � tried posi- tion 15 lately? Marj � Do you? Cosmic Muffin � On a galloping horse? Camille � Gotta gun? Craig � Dollar forty five. Kathy � Call me. This is because I love, love, love you. Wierdo, Mar, Mar, 11 ussy, Fruitcake, 36DD and Ditto. FREE PARTY: Live music � coolers wel- come. Come to the BETA house across from East Coast Music this Saturday from 7 to 12 for DRAGONFEST. YARD SALE: Saturday, 8.00 am until good stuff, cheap. Especially for college students. Enter College View Dr. from 10th St. and take a left into the parking circle. CONGRATULATIONS: To Cam Ward for Panhellenic Homecoming Rep. Love the sisters & pledges of Chi Omega. THE SISTERS OF ZETA TAU ALPHA: Would like to congratulate the new execu- tive officers. President � Mandy Mar lowe, First Vice-President � Caroline McClelland, Second Vice President � Tessa Thomas, Secretary � Sara I lome. Treasurer � Sarah Lanier, Membership Chairman � Alicia Thomas, Ritual Chair- man � Susan Barnard, Panhellenic Rep- resentative � Kelly Jones, and 1 listonan Reporter � Deena Niewiadomski Best of luck to you Love the sisters and pledges of Zota Tau Alpha. OFF TO A GREAT START: ETA pledge class of Theta Chi. Keep up the good work guys and get ready for the weekend. THETA CHI: Get ready to cheer because installation is almost here! This weekend is the time � Uh Oh I can't think of a rhyme. Friday night Holiday Inn is the sight for a cocktail party that will leave us feeling right. Then Saturday to the cere- mony we will go and that night � Oh how the beer will flow. SATURDAY AFTERNOON: We will cheer on the pirates at the game and after tiie banquet that night, we won't ever be the same. Alpha Phi, Alpha Omega Pi and ZTA are helping us celebrate so the party will definitely be great. Theta Chi get ready to cheer because installation is almost here. KA: Thanks for a great parents weekend Everything went well. We appreciate it. I lope we can get together soon! Love AZD's. DELTA SIGMA PHI: Thanks for the help this weekend, sorry for the wake-up call! Love AZD. OCT. 1 BETA THETA PI: Presents Dragonfest '88. At the Beta house. Across from East Coast Music. FREE ADMIS- SION and Classic Rock Live Band! TO AZD STANGER P A.TES: This Friday night is the night to discover, who our strangers in the night will be, so we can get to know one another. It will start with a pre-planned grouping of dates, and then off to the campground, on buses that hopefuly won't be late. Camp Contentnia is the place to be, can't wait to see who our strangers will be. So all of you strangers get ready and psyched, for this will be one evening that you will really have liked! Love the AZD. NORAHS: I told you I would. Hope Casey is all right and tell your mom I said hi. I hope you answered me by now. Now was all of this embarrassing? You not so secret admirer. PI KAPPA PHI: Congratulations Alex P. "Lendl" for winning your tennis match, and congratulations to George "The Swat" Lupton for his outstanding table tennis victory. LOST: 7 month male Dalmation, one blue eye and one brown, needs medicaiton. If seen or found please call: 830-3909, 758- 3084 or 758-5580 ask for John. Note: he's a deaf dog and will not respond to sound Please call � I miss him a lot. DRAGONFEST '88: Oct 1 Featuring from Chapel Hill "Something in the Chicken Free admission at the BETA house. 1110 Cotanche St Aaron from Lat Coast Music. TO THE SCUMMY, DIRT BAG, SLIME BUCKET, GAMMBLING FOOLS OF LANGSTON PARK: Have the keg cold and chilly and the tap wide open for yours truely Earlvis T. Radio Star, Columnist and best buddy TO JILL: The best of luck on your projin I We'll have to celebrate when we get fin ished with that damn project1 Susan. & 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 William 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt 8,12 - 5 JO p.m �AZALEA GARDENS Clean and qu let one bed room fu mished apartments, energy eificient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable IV. Couples or singles only $205 a month, 6 month lea� MOBI1.F. ! K.1ME RENTALS - couples or singles Apartrrrnt and mobile iiomes in Azalea C�rdcM near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact j T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 ' Loans On 4r Buying Guns TV's, Stereos, Gold Jewelry, coins, most anything of value . Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc. $ 752-2464 $ Your Best Look Specializing In. MANICURES French Manicures � Nail Tips � Overlays � Wrapping � Acrylics � PEDICURES � SKIN CARE Bod) Wrapping � Face &. Body Waxing � Facials � Deep Pore Cleansing � Acne Treatments � Muscle Tone Treatments � Complete Line Of Therapeutic Skin Care Products F i Men ot Women 355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaa Dr, Greenville THE EAST CAROLINIAN Subscription Form Name: Address: Date to Begin: Co m pi i men ta ry Amount Paid: Individual: Date to End: Business: Date Paid: Rates: Individual $25 per yearBusiness $35 per year Return to: The East Carolinian. Publications Bldg - ECU. Greenville, NC 2785A-43S3 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 Sat. l.ow Coat Termination to 20 wrrka of pregnancy 1-800-433-2930 ALPHA XI DELTA Pig-Pickin at O'Rockefeller Restaurant All You Can Eat Buffet After The Football Game til 8 p.rrh October 1st Barbeque � Potatoes � Slaw � Breadstieks � Tea Tickets Available Thru Any Alpha Xi Delta member Is it a Rumor or a Fact East Carolina Ice Tea Party is Back The Return of the Mason Jars $3.00 For First Tea $2.00 For The Rest Keep The Mason Jar Ramada Inn (formerly the Sheraton - Greenville) Announcements UNIVERSITY 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 OConnor�The Lion and the Cobra; REO Speedwagon�Life as We Know It. The Music Listening Lounge is open seven days a week from 2-1030 pjn. and is located on the second floor gallery of MendenhalL Check out the new tunes before you buy FRE-r.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. CROUP 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 ret permit the scheduling of another session. Call 757-6501 and leave ck "k. rime 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 00 830-9450 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 you graduate. We would like to extend an invitation to all students to attend a Co-op Information Seminar in the GCB (see schedule below for Oct. Semi- nars). 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 you "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! Mon Oct 3,4 p.m. rm. 2006; Thurs Oct. 6, 1 p.m rm. 2010; Mon Oct. 10, 1 p.m. tm. 2010; Thurs Oct. 13,4 p.m. rm. 2006; Thurs Oct. 20, 1 p.m rm. 2010; Mon Oct 24,1 p.m rm. 2010; Thurs Oct. 27,4 p.m rm. 2006; Mon Oct. 31,4 p.m rm. 2006. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6:00 in the Culture Center. You are invited to join as in lifting up the name of Jesus in songs ?.r.d 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 trills 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. LOSE 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. C AM PUS CHALLENGE If you are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us for the uncontpromised word of God. Every Fri. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. ECU FRISBEE CLUB Practices are in full swing. Come to the bottom of College Hill every Tues Thurs and Sun. at 500. 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 tiie Buccaneer, yearbook, office and pick them up. The office is located in front of Joyner Library, or. the second floor of the Publications Bldg. You may pick the hook up between 9 a.m. to 12 p.m and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. this week and next week. 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. KAYAKINGCANQE 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. BQWUNG 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 meeting Oct. 4 & 5 at 7 p.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: "Untitled" (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 Committee and the Department of Uni- versity Unions. UNIVERSITY UNIONS The Buswell-Parnas-Luvisi Trio will open the 1988-89 Chamber Music Series on Oct 3, at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. Composed of James Buswell (violinist), Leslie Parnas (cellist), and Lee Luvisipianist). Their program includes: Haydn'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, ect. 266. This event is co-sponsored by the School of Music and the Depart- ment of Univeristy Unions. 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 S ?pt. 29 at 3 p.m. 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. FATAL ATTRACTION Fatal Attraction will be playing Thur. thru Sunday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix 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 6p.m. in MG102. 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-1 BASKETBALL Be sure to attend the Intramurral 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 a ass: Yolanda Arroy, Tammy Blake, Rodney Dancy, Mark Dyer, Tracey Eason, Dennis Gardner, Rana HaiTis, 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. 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 8:15 p.m. in Mendenhall Room 221. CROPWALK 88 Any individuals or groups interested in participating in the 7th annual Cropwalk tor hunger should attend die ECU Re cruitnent Rally Oct 6 at 7 p.m. in room 244 Mendenhall. The walk will be hold on Nov. 6th. For more information contact Marianne Exum (ODN) 757-6271 or 830 9450. IRS Intramural independent representative meeting Sept. 29 at 530 p m in Memorial Gym 105-C. Help the intramural inde- pendent division grow! Your ideas ate needed. For additional info call 757-6387. NURSING STUDENTS In order to receive your nursing pin b v De cember, 1988, orders must be places in the Student Stores, Wnght 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 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Business students interested in scholar- ships should secure forms from one of the following dept. offices: Accounting � GCB 3208, Decision Sciences - 5418. Finance � 3420, Management � 3106, Marketing � 3414. All applications roust be submitted to Ruth Jones (GCB 3210), Chairman of School ot Business Scholar ship Committee, by Oct 14 Students may apply for one or more ot the scholarships listed below. Planters Bank Scholarship (3 at $1000 each), University Book Exchange ( 2 at $500 each), NCNB ($500), J Fred Hamblen ($200) Credit Women Intcma tional ($200), Cameron-Brown First Union Scholarship (3 at $500 each) FOR ACCOUNTING MAJORS ONLY I.atnev 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. Eurnette ($600), Ward Real Estate Scholarship ($300). CONSTRUCTION MGMT. Dept. of Construction Mgmt. presents a series of seminars: Wed Oct. 26: "Brick Masonry - Design, Detail. & Construc- tion" by A Dwayne Bryant (Brick Assoc of NC); Wed Nov. 16: "Critical Path Method of Scheduling Construction" by Donald Whitaker (Davidson & Jones Const. Co.). AU seminars will be held at 630 in rm. 1031 of the GCB. BUCCANEER The 1987 yearbooks have come in. Any- FOOTBALL The Pirates will take on the Ragin of Southwestern Louisiana this Ficklen Stadium. Kickoff for the gl set for 1.30 p.m. Before the gar Arthritis Foundation will release balloons � the most in Ficklen Stl history Make plans now to be par! fun ii excitement of Pirate football IRS Anyone interested m partiapatinj woman's field-hockey club is invj attend an organizational meetiij Thurs, Sept. 29 at 5:00 p.m in Memorial Gym If interested but i attend, or have question, call I i 75H-8279. WERE YOU A BOY SC East Carolina Council's Oder of row Lodge, Croatan Lodge bra ting its 5Cth. Anniversr I Bonner Scout Reservation J members of roatan Lodge are "Green Bar Bill William Hill thor of the Boy Scout Handb- � j mr honored guest In order: i must preregister by Oct 14 The PTLm COLUMBIA, S.C is neanng "the end of the and must find a buyer b 1 or face the prospect of a Ik tion of assets, the banki judge handling the case saw Trustee M.C "Red" missed a deadline to pre buyer to Judge Rufus Reync Tuesday, saying he ncededl time to work out compll legal details of the pure ha: "When you get two groj lawyers analyzing 40-somel of contracts, you can't agree on what every means Benton said dui court hearing. "That's w taking so long Reynolds said he stands the process is comp. but he has to have a buyer I "It's got to end somel said Reynolds. "If you cq here with no offer (on Octj may go down the dram am have to be a conversion Chapter 7 case, which mel sets would be liquidated. FRFF DFLIVFRY � FR fFu & vvy V GIL Using thi en is. we behind w are not ci with one ply retur either re vour mor 11 7 TAI SunThurs. 11 Fri. & Sat. 11:1 r i i i i i i i i i i i i L- 2 WHO & 1 LIT (NO SU1 �i EXPIRE! mu Dl LIHO � trU J THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29,1988 7 ind wiLl not respond to sound i miss him a lot K1 88 Otl i Featuring ipei Hill "Something in the .H the Bl ��� l MM PIK1 BAG SI ilL ;ammbling fools of PKK the keg cold 'urs imnist. . rojecl ret tin iur Btst L ook � � . . I. J . 11 . . � ts UMAX a Fact arty i Back ason Jars Tea Rest n Jar hn een � J.f-Will t n contact �RS m in Memorial .rai tnde a teas are - Rb!SILDENTS )88, orders must be places ir. th Building, no il Irders rrt aced LARSHIPS A.VAI1 BLI � ? di . U4. All i Ruth jon. �� � � : may one or mure of tr ow Planters Bank Sdiolarship O each). University I- Fred K ��') Oedit Women Interna Camei Firt I � NT1N' M "� ' r I atney rd Memorial, Rak :ham Institute of Internal litors National Aasodati i stern Carolina Chapter Sv holar- �sK)N SC1EN ES MA LY Grant for Detia ($125), FINANCT " � jkrdue R Puniett W Yard to Schdanfeip ($300) S rRLXHOX MQML Constructian Mgmt presents a ieminars Wed (.Vt 26 "Brick - Design, Detail. & Construe- A Dvavne Bryant (Brick Assoc Wed . Nov. 16: Critical Path of Scheduling Construction" bv Whitaker (Davidson & Jones o.) All seminars will be held at m 1031 of theGCB 7 yearbooks have come m Any Announcements FQQTPALL The Pirates will take on the Ragin' Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana this Sat. at Ficklen Stadium Kickoff for the game is set for 130 p.m. Before the game. The Arthritis Foundation will release 10,000 balloons � the most in Ficklen Stadium history. Make plans now to be part of the fun & excitement of Pirate football. IRS Anyone interested in participating in a woman's field-hockey club is invited to attend an organizational meeting on Thurs Sept. 29 at 5:00 p.m. in rm. 105 Memorial Gym. If interested but unable to attend, or have question, call Leigh Ann at 758-8279. WERE YOU A BOY SCOUT? East Carolina Council's Order of the Ar- row Lodge, Croatan Lodge 117, is cele- brating its 5Cth Anniversary on Nov. 4-6at Bonner Scout Reservation. All past members of Croatan Lodge are invited. "Green Bar Bill William Hillcourt (Au- thor of the Boy Scout Handbook), will be our honored guest. In order to attend, you must preregister by Oct. 14. The cost will be $12 for Sat. and $15 for FriSun. Regis- tration includes all meals, activities, and a beautiful special edition patch. Send check with name and address to: East Carolina Council, O A 50th Anniversary, P.O. Box 1698, Kinston, N.C, 28503 or call (919)522-1521. NEW POETRY CONTEST Cameron Publishing Company an- nounces a new poetry contest open to all. $1,500 First Prize plus other prizes. For contest rules, send self-addressed stamped envelope to: Cameron Pubhsh- ing Company, 1109 S. Plaza Way 422, Flagstaff, AZ 86001. The contest deadline is Nov. 10,1988. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Due to the rally for Jim Gardner tonight, this weeks meeting will be cancelled, however, we will meet next Thurs. night at 7 p.m. in rm. 221 in Mendenhall. Any- one interested in attending the rally, hav- ing some BBQ, and getting to meet the next Lt. Gov. please call 830-3605. PURPLE & GOLD PIG PICKIN' AND SOCIAL The ECU Black Alumni Chapter cordially invites alumni, students and their friends to our 2nd Annual Pig Pickin' and Social on Oct. 7 at the Pirate Club from 6p.m. to 1 a.m. The menu will include BBQ and fried chicken with all the fixins! Cost: $10 person for all that you can eat. Mail check to ECU Black Alumni Chapter, P.O. Box 4021, Greenville, or contact Barbara Hines (Psychology Dept.) at 756-6491. Come enjoy an evening of good food, good com- pany and live jazz! Proceeds will go to- ward the Ledonia S. Wright Memorial Scholarship Fund for Minority Students. AMBASSADORS There will be a general meeting for all Am- bassadors Wed. at 5:15 p.m. in Menden- hall rm. 221. Remember that missing over 2 meetings per semester may lead to pro- bation. HEALTH SERVICES Don't miss the game on Sat The Sat. Clinic will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The Sun. Clinic will be held as usual from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call the Stu- dent Health Service at 757-6841 for more info, or questions. one who wo1 'Id like a copy ontmaycome by the office and pick one up. We are located in front of Joyner Library in the Publications Bldg. ECU LAW SOCIETY All students who intend to go to law school after ECU are invited to join the ECU Law Society. The next meeting will be at 6:00 in Mendenhall, rm. 221 on Oct. 6th. EYE HEALTH PROFESSIONS A representative from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry will present a pro- gram on eye health professions at ECU on Thurs Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. The program will be presented in Mendenhall, rm. 244, and is open to all interested college and high school students and their parents. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS College Republicans welcome all stu- dents to join us every Thurs. evening at 7:00 p.m. in 221 Mendenhall. Although there will be no meeting on Sept. 29 due to the Jim Gardner rally at the American Legion Bldg. Call 752-8359 for info, on the meeting or the rally. John's Flowers and Gifts 503 E. 3rd St. 752-3311 PTL may have to liquidate assets Order Early for Homecoming Corsages $5.00 plain $10.00 fancy $7.50 with Greek Letters i1 i Discounts For Fraternities i I and Other Groups � of 20 or more J COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - PTL is nearing "the end of the road" and must find a buyer by Oct. 14 or face the prospect of a liquida- tion of assets, the bankruptcy judge handling the case says. Trustee M.C. "Red" Benton missed a deadline to present a buyer to Judge Rufus Reynolds on Tuesday, saying he needed more time to work out complicated legal details of the purchase. "When you get two groups of lawyers analyzing 40-some pages of contracts, you can't always agree on what everything means Benton said during a court hearing. "That's why it's taking so long Reynolds said he under- stands the process is complicated, but he has to have a buyer soon. "It's got to end sometime said Reynolds. "If you come in here with no offer (on Oct. 14), it may go down the drain and it may have to be a conversion" to a Chapter 7 case, which means as- sets would be liquidated. Six weeks ago, Reynolds had said he would order PTL shut by Saturday if there was no buyer. PTL filed for protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of bankruptcy law in June 1987, three months after founder Jim Bakker admitted a sexual encoun- ter with church secretary Jessica Hahn and resigned. Reynolds pushed the dead- line for Benton to present a buyer to Oct. 14, a Friday, and on Mon- day Oct. 17, he will consider re- quests from two major creditors - Fairfax Savings and Loan and Arthur Anderson & Co. - to liqui- date the assets. At that time, he also will con- sider a motion to foreclose filed by First Mortgage Investment Co. of Greensboro, N.C, which holds the note on about 10 acres of PTL property, including the television and radio editing facilities. He'll also consider on Oct. 17 a request from the Internal Reve- nue Service to terminate PTL's lease with Heritage Ministries, the non-profit religious arm that was separated from PTL recently. The IRS argues that Heritage Ministries hasn't been able to meet its rent payments. "We're at the end of the road now Reynolds said. "If we don't get a sale soon, there's not going to be anything for anybody Benton said he's still negotiat- ing with Canadian real estate executive Peter Thomas, who has offered $113 million for the ministry's assets. He's also still talking with Steven Mernick of Toronto and a group of investors from Washington and New York called "Capital Management As- sociates "We're after the highest ini- tial cash payment we can get Benton said, declining to elabo- rate on the offers being consid- ered. The judge also decided Tues- day that after Oct. 1, professionals such as lawyers and accountants who are working on the case will have a priority in getting paid. He said he was concerned that if he did not grant that special status, the professionals handling the case would stop work. In other action, the judge urged lawyers for PTL and for contractor Roe Messner to try to settle without a trial his claim for $14 million. Reynolds said a trial would take two to seven weeks and would be very expensive. He also said the claims by life- time partners, or major contribu- tors to PTL, should be considered a class action, so that if any money ever becomes available for them, each partner would get an equal amount. Also Tuesday, Heritage Min- istries President Don Edwards said he was resigning that post, citing dissension in the organiza- tion. "My management style has been team building I can't con- tinue in the hostile environment that has built up said Edwards, a retired Ford Motor Co. execu- tive. Riverbluff Apartments We Welcome Parents And Students �Fully Carpeted �Large Pool �Free Cable �Bus Service1.5 miles from campus �Under New Management 10th Street Ext. to Riverbluff Rd. 758-4015 FREE DELIVERY � FREE DELIVERY � FREE DELIVERY � FREE DELIVERY � FREE DELIVERY � FREE DELIVERY � FREE DELIVERY � FRFF DELIVERY � FRFF DELIVERY � FRFF C w&4' rza c$�k c GUARANTEE Using the freshest ingredi- ents, we are proud to stand behind what we sell. If you are not completely satisfied with one our products, sim- ply return it. We will gladly either replace it or refund your money. Pizza America's Best" We guarantee it TAILGATE WITH A PURPLE PIRATE SPECIAL 30 MINUTE Delivery or $3.00 OFF Limited Area Hours: SunThurs. 11:00 a.m1:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m3:00 a.m. 1 I 2 WHOLE SUBS I & 1 LITER PEPSI j � (NO SUPER ASST.) J 45! LARGE 2 ITEM PIZZA AND A TRIPLE ORDER OF BUFFALO WINGS ONLY $12.55 1011 S. Charles St. Greenville, NC DOUGHBOY VALUE PAK 6 lbs. Buffalo Wings2 Uters Pepsil $io EXPIRES 10-7-88 EXPIRES 10-7-88 EC 830-9400 . FREE DELIVERY � I REE DELIVERY � r REE PtLIVHn � I U I EXPIRES 10-7-88 EC tt ' Rl PI L1VI RY � I Rl1 I THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29,1988 Pilot of flight 1713 had history �f flight training problems VV ASHINGTON (AP) � Fed- eral investigators said today the pilot of the Continental Airlines jet that crashed last November in a snowstorm in Denver had a his- tory of training problems and little experience flying jet aircraft. The experience of the cockpit crew of Continental Flight 1713 was a key focus of the National Transportation Safety Board's nearly year-long investigation of the crash last Nov. 15 in which 28 of the 82 people aboard were killed. As the safety board prepared its final report of the accident, its staff of investigators made clear at a hearing that pilot experience and questions about whether the aircraft took off with ice on the wings were central factors in the accident. Investigators said co-pilot Lee Bruecher, 26, who was at the controls of the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 as it took off, had numerous training problems dat- ing back to 1983. He had failed initial tests for his multi-engine license and was tired by a small air taxi operator in 1985 because of "handling prob- lems" in flight tests. After being hired by Conti- nental in the summer of 1987, the young pilot went through a series of simulator training tests in which instructors found him to have problems controlling his flights. At one such test an instruc- tor said Bruecher "completely lost control of (his) aircraft with en- gine out at 2,000 feet accord- ing to Continental documents reviewed by the safety board. Continental spokesman Bruce Hicks said the airline was not aware of the pilot's previous training problems. He said when inquiries were made about his previous employment, "every- thing we got was terrific Hicks acknowledged that Bruecher had problems in one of his training sessions in a simula- tor, but said he had performed well at other times. The NTSB was expected to issue a final report, including the probable cause for the Nov. 15 crash, later. The board also has been look- ing into a possible failure in proce- dures that may have allowed the aircraft to depart with snow or ice on its wings, thereby inhibiting its ability to gain lift. Investigators said in opening today's hearing that as long as 27 minutes was believed to have passed between when the DC-9 was de-iced and when it took off. They said Continental's operations manual requires a pi- lot to check for possible icing on the wings if there is a delay of 20 minutes, but that there was no evidence such precautions were taken by the pilots of Flight 1713. The jet crashed seconds after lifting off from Denver's Staple- ton International Airport. The DC-9 is particularly sus- ceptible to ice contamination be- cause it has no slats on the leading edge of the wings. Bruecher had been hired by Continental only four months prior to the crash and was making his first takeoff in a DC-9 during snowy conditions. He had a total of 3,186 hours of flying, but most of that was in propeller aircraft while working for a commuter airline. He had only 36 hours on a DC-9 and some of that was in training, according to investiga- tors. Capt. Frank Zvonek, 43, had 12,135 total hours of flying time- with 33 hours as a DC-9 captain. Since the accident, the FAA has advised airlines to require that the captain of a jetliner handle a takeoff in poor weather. Continental has put into place such a requirement since the acci- dent and also has begun to ar- range work flight assignments so that two relatively inexperienced pilots are not likely to be assigned to the same cockpit, said Richard Hillman, vice president for flight operations. But Hillman and other senior Continental officials maintained in interviews Monday that the two pilots on Right 1713 were qualified and properly trained. Reagan administration wants to ban student loans at schools with high default rates (CPS) � The Reagan admini- stration has again proposed not to make college loans to students who attend colleges where a high number of people have defaulted on loans. It also wants to make banks that have made a lot of "bad" student loans assume some of the nsk of default. The proposals � published in the Sept. 14 Federal Register � will become an official rule if they're not challenged within 90 days. BruceCarnesof the U.S. Dept. oi Education, in announcing the proposals, released figures show- ing that 10 percent of the banks making student loans had at least one of every five loans it made in default. Those banks, said Carnes, generally made loans to students attending private, for-profit trade schools Secretary of Education Wil- liam . Bennett, who has in the past termed the student loan de- FBI agents suspended (CPS) � The Federal Bureau of Investigation will suspend three agents and censure three others for mishandling an investi- gation of political opponents � many of them collegians � of the Reagan administration's Central American policy. The FBI probed the Commit- tee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES) and other Reagan administration critics, in- cluding dozens of college stu- dents and faculty members, after private groups � many affiliated with conservative campus or- ganizations� told the bureau the critics covertly were sending funds and military supplies to leftists in El Salvador. During the four-year investi- gation that included students and faculty at the universities of Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Minne- sota and Pennsylvania, as well as Florida State, Wichita State and Tennessee State, the FBI found no evidence of wrongdoing. "I am disciplining these indi- viduals because of the manage- rial or supervisory inadequacies displayed by them" during the investigation, FBI Director Wil- liam Sessions said Sept. 14. "The mistakes in judgement that took place during the CISPES investigation are serious ones, and I cannot emphasize too strongly my firm conviction that there is no place for such mistakes in the work of the FBI Sessions told the Senate Intelligence Committee. Three employees, who Ses- sions did not name, have been placed on probation and sus- pended without pay for 14 days. The other three, he added, were formally censured, with repri- mands. fault rate "intolerable said ter- mination was the most severe sanction an institution could face. "Other, lesser sanctions would also be available The proposed rules would require the trade schools to dis- close state licensing and certifica- tion requirements, and the pass rates and job placement rates of their graduates. The schools will also have to provide pro-rated refunds to stu- dents who do not complete their programs if the new rules are en- acted. Bennett has charged the train- ing schools with ripping off stu- dents. "Too often the only thing they get out of these schools is debt The administration drew a vehement reaction from trade schools when it first floated the idea last spring. School lobbyists protested most defaulters were relatively poor students who couldn't afford to go to more tra- ditional colleges and universities. The General Accounting Of- fice, Congress's investigative arm, also has found students de- fault on their loans most typically because they don't have the money to repay, not because they're dcadbeats who simply choose not to repay them. n START EXECUTTVE TRAINING NOW Don't wait until yrju finish college to start a man- agement training program. If you have at least two years remaining, consider Air Force ROTC We can give you a head start on a fast-paced career. CAPT RANDY HOUSTON WRIGHT ANNEX, RM 312 757-6597 51 SffS i" jg- Leadership Eacdknce Starts Here Take a Break From School and Work i1 J Buy One Specialty Sandwich ! I andGet 2nd Sandwich I I of Equal or Lesser Value I I I I I L 12 Price Expiration 10-22-88 Not Good With Any Other Special Offers Entertainment For The Weekend I I I I I J Thursday, Sept. 29 Featuring Uncle Green Friday, Sept. 30 The Bond with Stark Naked and The Car Thieves Saturday, Oct. 1 Bad Bob & The Rockin' Horses Call Ahead For Takeouts 758-0080 Hours of Operations Mon-Tua Uun-10pm Wtd-Thur llvn-lam Friday llm-2im Saturday 12-noon-2am SAV-A-CENTER Journal Share the feeling with money saving coupons and special offers in October s Ladies Home Journal October is Fall Fest of Savings' at A&P This week save with special coupons from October s Ladies Home Journal LONGACRE-WAMPLER�10-14 LB. AVG Fresh Grade 'A' Young Hen Turkeys TAB�SPRITE�CAFFEINE FREE Regular or Diet Coca Cola LIMIT ONE WITH �10 MIN. PURCHASE Plain or SelfRisng Red Band Flour LIMIT ONE WITH 10 MIN. PURCHASE Grade 'A Large Eggs j LliVi 2 WITH 10 MIN. PURCHASE Scott Paper Towels ALL VARIETIES Doritos Tortilla Chips REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee Beer (12)12 oz. cans DOUBLE COUPONS On Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons See Store For Details Prices Effective Thru Sat Oct. 1, 1988 Quantity Rights Reserved Not Responsible For Typographical Errors Prices Good In Greenville, N.C. � At 703 Greenville Blvd. Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p jn. � Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. - 12 Midnight Offici RALEIGH, N.C. attorney representing hostage-taker Tim - i today the govern! idence that Rotx . Sheriff Hubert St law enforcement offici; volvedindrugtrafl withholding it from tht But U.S. District T rrence Boyle said the intention to s defendant Eddie Hate take I Robeson Counrv n "fatally flawed" b no evidence the I inv lived in drug ' The i available to pri. ' � ilante acti "The perpetrat i � � n. "Un leryoui the law : garten � . . : : Lewis Pitt - i � s, asked Assistant L 1 i3re wh th 1 � hiei i Robeson that pyrai Hul ne Boyle d � dence volvement. the chasm cent and at a nc �- Boyle -l ction � �.�hoi � contin le ai Boyle ordered U clan attorne) snot Stone in the the recess, shook I Is ; j asked about the dr j "1 heard they wen my name around � thought Yd better com to what thev were said In his opening Brue told jurors the The Robesonian Convicted d may not get (CPS Sl identd or users should federal financial aid after they're convi House of Reprc last week In a 3 55 67 approved H.R. 51 Senate also appr � s tj purging of drug d from student aid come law. Labeled as ba Charles Saunders can Council on would deny student ai federal benefits for up for drug dealers a prison terms or a vear 1 The bill denies sj and other tederal bei to five years from ar victedoi two drug off ears. Students who drug rehabilitation could regain their however. "This amendmeij age- people to p I ment said co-sponsol Ham Hughes (D-N much is a young manl going to accomplish ij they're on serious drul " "Why should Anf payers support studej turn support a drug hj fie in drugs" asko lawmaker Thomas Cd another supporter of tj "Do the proponei 5210) mean to imply t even a relatively min la ted offense more h� murder, rape and otj felonies?" replied Red Hawkins (D-CaU, nS kinds of criminals can student aid after se debt to society. Not many student) actually would lose the bill becomes law. few students are � drug offenses each yd "doesn't affect a whof dents Saunders add! Till-CAST CAROLINIAN SFPTTIMBER 29, 1988 9 i. ,fi I nsi i�i(;s :ons and I rhii - , � I I, 9- fONS al Errors Blvd. a.m. - 12 Midnight Officials in hostage case accused of trafficking RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An attorney representing accused hostage-taker Timothy Jacobs sud today the government has evidence that Kobeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone and other law enforcement officials are in- volved in drug trafficking, but are withholding it from the defense. But U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Roy le said the defense's intention to say Jacobs and co- defendant Eddie Hatcher had no choice but to take hostages at a Kobeson County newspaper is ; itall) flawed" because there is no evidence the hostages were m olved in drug dealing. ' The necessity defense is not available to private citizens who take vigilante action Boyle said. "The perpetrator of the harm has to be the object of the ac- tion. Under your construction (of the law), they would have been justified in taking over a kinder- garten class or a TV station sa i. "But you cannot ran- i ose innocent persons to take .i tion against Lewis Titts of Christie Insti- r South, one of Jacobs' attor- ney - asked Boyle to inquire oi Assistant U.S. Attorney John ice whether his office pos- - ssed a pyramid showing the hierarchy oi drug trafficking in Robcson Countv. and at the top of that pyramid is the name Sheriff I lubert Stone Bovle did not ask the ques- tion, saying even if there was evi- dence of law enforcement in- volvement, vou still can't leap the chasm of harm done to inno- I and tree people - in this case, at a newspaper Boyle called a recess over the ction oi Pitts, who insisted the n e should be allowed to ntii ue arguing the matter. But B �yle ordered the bailiff to de- . � I recess and cautioned the itl sn ttobe disruptive St( ne in the courtroom after : . � shook his head when isked about the drug charges. eard they wore throwing my name ground in here, so 1 thought I'd better come in a listen to what they were saying he said In his opening statement, Bruce told jurors the takeover oi The Rolusonian "was roughly Convicted dealers may not get loans (CPS) � Student drug dealers ?r users shouldn't be able to get federal financial aid for 10 year after they're convicted, the U.S. House of Representatives said last week. In a 335-67 vote, the House approved H.R. 5210. If the U.S. Senate also approves the bill, the purging of drug dealers and users from student aid roles will be- come law. 1 abeled as "bad policy" by Charles Saunders of the Ameri- can Council on Education, the bill would denv student aid and other federal benefits for up to ten years for drug dealers sentenced to prison terms of a year or longer. The bill denies student aid and other federal benefits for up to five vears from anyone con- victed of two drug offenses in ten vears. Students who complete a drug rehabilitation program could regain their eligibility, however. "This amendment encour- ages people to get drug treat- ment said co-sponsor Rep. Wil- liam Hughes (D-N.R). "How much is a young man or woman going to accomplish in college if they're on serious drugs?" "Why should American tax- pavers support students who in turn support a drug habit or traf- fic in drugs?" asked Missouri lawmaker Thomas Coleman (R), another supporter of the bill. "Do the proponents of (H.R. 5210) mean to imply that we find oven a relatively minor drug-re- lated offense more heinous than murder, rape and other violent felonies?" replied Rep. Augustus Hawkins (D-Cal.), noting other kinds of criminals can qualify for student aid after serving their debt to society. Not many students, however, actually would lose anything if the bill becomes law. Since only a few students are convicted of drug offenses each year, the idea "doesn't affect a whole lot of stu- dents Saunders added. analagous to an armed bank rob- bery, but rather than money, the object was publicity Bruce said the government would present many of the vic- tims of the hostage-taking nd "significantlv,niostot all, we'll re- presenting the defendants' own words into this trial "Don't let anyone distract you from the issue here Bruce said. "No one else is on trial here but Eddie Hatcher ud fimothy Jacobs. We urge vou to keep j our eye on the ball and not let anyone distract vou Bob Warren, an attorney for Jacobs, told the jurors the defense expected "to shou you how co- caine had corrupted law enforce- ment in (Robeson) Countv, how poor people without jobs were offered quick money to sell co- caine under the protection of law enforcement " "Some evidence includes killing by law enforcement ofti cers, usually wh n the person was in jail and unarmed Warren said "We expect the evidence to make it difficult to believe that Robeson Count was a part of the United States on Feb l bc auseol the lawlessness and corruption there Warren said the defense not deny Hatcher and Jacobs took the newspaper staff hostage, but he said the two men's lives were in danger and. that taking the newspaper "was the lesser harm Warren said Hatcher had re- ceived maps of dnig drops in the countv involving Stone and other law officers. Hatcher, when offered a chance to make an opening state- ment, repeated that he believed his constitutional right to the at- torney of his choice was being denied and that he is not repre- senting himself. On Monday 1 latchersaid that his counsel of choice, William Kunstler oi New York, is not available and has rejected efforts by Bovle to have other attorneys represent him. Boyle has ruled that Hatcher, bvhisactions. isrep- resenting himself. But Hatcher also rejects that. On Tuesday a jury of nine blacks and three whites was cho- sen despite protests from both sides that the selection process was tinged by racial discrimina- tion. Although they had said ear- r that prosecutors had shown "a pattern ol discrimination" in cutting four blacksandone Indian trom the pool of potential jurors, defense attorneys said later Tues- day they were pleased with the composition of the jury. "They seem to be fair-minded people who expressed a desire to hear both sides and willingness to - hear the necessity defense, which we look forward to presenting said Pitts. Bruce, meanwhile, accused defense attorneys of practicing discrimination by cutting 10 whites from the pool as it was narrowed to 12. Defense attorneys have said the key to Jacobs' defense is the argument that he and Hatcher took hostages at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton on Feb. 1 because their knowledge ot drug dealing and public corrup- tion put their lives in danger and they had no legal recourse. Defense lawyers have listed dozens of Robeson County offi- cials as potential witnesses, in- cluding Stone, Distn. t Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, Coroner Chalmers Biggs, Pembroke Mayor Milton Hunt and Pem- broke Town Manager McDuffie Cummings. Subpoenas issued for more than -10 of those witnesses ask them to bring their telephone re c- ords, tax returns and other docu- ments covering the last three years. Bovle told the jury pool members he expected the case1 to last two weeks. Hatcher, 31, and Jacobs, 20, each face seven charges in connec- tion with the siege. Each is charged with conspiracy to take hostages, hostage taking, using firearms in a crime of violence, two counts of making an illegal firearm, possessing an illegal fire- arm and conveying false informa- tion on explosives. The defendants never denied occupying the newspaper, chain- ing the door shut and holding up to 20 people for 10 hours. The 10- hour siege at the newspaper ended after Gov. Jim Martin agreed to form a state task force to investigate their corruption charges. Student Health Services GET TO THE GAME ON TIME The Saturday Clinic at the Student Health Service will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 n.m on Saturday, October 1. 1988 The Sunday Clinic will be held as usual from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. i ill the Student Health Services at 757-6841 for I more informa on or questions. iDad was right, bu get what you pay for Mi re pet pie ch n �se AT&T ver anv ther K ne distance service Be ausewith AT&T it ists less' think I get � h rvi ey u expect, like clearer o nine ti as. 11 h air V! &T perat �rassistance. instant credit n vn nenum bers. And the assurance that we can put virtualh even one of vi air calls thr nigh the first time. ! I tits the genius of the AT&T t ! Idwide Intelligent Network S ?when it s time to make a ch k e. remember, it pays to cho �se AT&T It you'd like to know more ah nit our products or services, like the T&T Card, call us at M M I (HlHI. AT&T The right choice. r 1 T i d THT�OyNTAN rial g with money saving coupons and Jctober s Ladies Home Journal. Fest ot Savings" at A&P This special coupons trom October's rnal. eys -A, VSAVE ONS )etails. sibte For TypcgfapNcal Errors. le Blvd. 00 a.m. -12 Midnight Officials in hostage case accused of trafficking RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - An attorney representing accused hostage-taker Timothy Jacobs said today the government has evidence that Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone and other law enforcement officials are in- volved in drug trafficking, but are withholding it from the defense. But VS. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle said the defense's intention to say Jacobs and co- defendant Eddie Hatcher had no choice but to take hostages at a Robeson County newspaper is "fatally flawed" because there is no evidence the hostages were involved in drug dealing. "The necessity defense is not available to private citizens who take vigilante action Boyle said. "The perpetrator of the harm has to be the object of the ac- tion. "Under your construction (of the law), they would have been justified in taking over a kinder- garten class or a TV station Boyle said. "But you cannot ran- domly choose innocent persons to take action against Lewis Pitts of Christie Insti- tute South, one of Jacobs' attor- neys, asked Boyle to inquire of Assistant U.S. Attorney John Bruce whether his office pos- sessed "a pyramid showing the hierarchy of drug trafficking in Robeson County, and at the top of that pyramid is the name Sheriff Hubert Stone Boyle did not ask the ques- tion, saying even if there was evi- dence of law enforcement in- volvement, you still can't leap the chasm of harm done to inno- cent and free people - in this case, at a newspaper Boyle called a recess over the objection of Pitts, who insisted the defense should be allowed to continue arguing the matter. But Boyle ordered the bailiff to de- clare the recess and cautioned the attorney's not to be "disruptive Stone in the courtroom after the recess, shook his head when asked about the drug charges. "I heard they were throwing my naineArwmcUn htjap I thought? a PHlwTOme inausten to what they were saying he said. In his opening statement, Bruce told jurors the takeover of The Robesonian "was roughly Convicted dealers may not get loans (CPS)�Student drug dealers or users shouldn't be able to get federal financial aid for 10 years after they're convicted, the U.S. House of Representatives said last week. In a 335-67 vote, the House approved H.R 5210. If the U.S. Senate also approves the bill, the purging of drug dealers and users from student aid roles will be- come law. Labeled as "bad policy" by Charles Saunders of the Ameri- can Council on Education, the bill would deny student aid and other federal benefits for up to ten years for drug dealers sentenced to prison terms of a year or longer. The bill denies student aid and other federal benefits for up to five years from anyone con- victed of two drug of fenses in ten years. Students who complete a ! drug rehabilitation program could regain their eligibility, however. "This amendment encour- ages people to get drug treat- ment said co-sponsor Rep. Wil- liam Hughes (D-N.H.). "How much is a young man or woman going to accomplish in college if they're on serious drugs?" "Why should American tax- payers support students who in turn support a drug habit or traf- fic in drugs?" asked Missouri lawmaker Thomas Coleman (R), another supporter of the bill. "Do the proponents of (H.R. 5210) mean to imply that we find even a relatively minor drug-re- lated offense more heinous than murder, rape and other violent felonies?" replied Rep. Augustus Hawkins (D-Cal.), noting other kinds of criminals can qualify for student aid after serving their debt to society. Not many students, however, actually would lose anything if the bffl becomes law. Since onfy a few students are convicted of dnw offenses each year, ttte idea -doesn't affect a whole lot of stu- dents Saunders added. analagous to an armed bank rob- bery, wit rather than money, the object was publicity Bruce said the government would present many of the vic- tims of the hostage-taking and "significantly, most of all, we'll be presenting the defendants' own words into this trial "Don't let anyone distract you from the issue here Bruce said. "No one else is on trial here but Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs. We urge you to keep your eye on the ball and not let anyone distract you Bob Warren, an attorney for Jacobs, told the jurors the defense expected "to show you how co- caine had corrupted law enforce- ment in (Robeson) County, how poor people without jobs were offered quick money to sell co- caine under the protection of law enforcement" "Some evidence includes killing by law enforcement offi- cers, usually when the person was in jail and unarmed Warren said. "We expect the evidence to make it difficult to believe that Robeson County was a part of the United States on Feb. 1 because of the lawlessness and corruption there Warren said the defense did not deny Hatcher and Jacobs took the newspaper staff hostage, but he said the two men's lives were m danger and that taking the newspaper "was the lesser harm Warren said Hatcher had re- ceived maps of drug drops in the county involving Stone and other law officers. FJatcher, when offered a chance to make an opening state- ment, repeated that he believed his constitutional right to the at- torney of his choice was being denied and that he is not repre- senting himself. On Monday Hatcher said that his counsel of choice, William Kunstler of New York, is not available and has rejected efforts by Boyle to have other attorneys represent him. Boyle has ruled that Hatcher, by his actions, is rep- resenting himself. But Hatcher also rejects that. On Tuesday a jury of nine blacks and three whites was cho- sen despite protests from both sides that the selection process was tinged by racial discrimina- tion. Although they had said ear- lier that prosecutors had shown "a pattern of discrimination" in cutting four blacks and one Indian from the pool of potential jurors, defense attorneys said later Tues- day they were pleased with the composition of the jury. ;They seem to be fair-minded people who expressed a desire to near both sides and willingness to hear the necessity defense, which we look forward to presenting said Pitts. Bruce, meanwhile, accused defense attorneys of practicing discrimination by cutting 10 whites from the pool as it was narrowed to 12. Defense attorneys have said the key to Jacobs' defense is the argument that he and Hatcher took hostages at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton on Feb. 1 because their knowledge of drug dealing and public corrup- tion put their lives in danger and they had no legal recourse. Defense lawyers have listed dozens of Robeson County offi- cials as potential witnesses, in- cluding Stone, District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, Coroner Chalmers Biggs, Pembroke Mayor Milton Hunt and Pem- broke Town Manager McDuffie Cummings. Subpoenas issued for more than 40 of those witnesses ask them to bring their telephone rec- ords, tax returns and other docu- ments covering the last three mamv possessing an ffltffie- years. arm and conveying feiae informa- Boyle told the jury pool tion on explosives. members he expected the case to last two weeks. The defendants never denied occupying the newspaper, chain- Hatcher, 31, and Jacobs, 20, ing the door shut and holding u each face seven charges in connec- to 20 people for 10 hours. The tion with the siege. Each is hour siege at the newspaper charged with conspiracy to take ended after Gov. Jim Martin hostages, hostage taking, using agreed to form a state task force to firearms in a crime of violence, investigate their corruption two counts of making an illegal charges. ;up 10- 5fcv Student Health Services GET TO THE GAME ON TIME The Saturday Clinic at the Student Health Service will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 1. 1988 The Sunday Clinic will be held as usual from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call the Student Health Services at 757-6841 for more information or questions. 44rviH mm More people choose AT&T over any other long distance service. Because with AT&T, it costs less than you think to get the sendee you expect, like clearer connections, 24-hour AT&T operator assistance, instant credit on wrong num- bers. And the assurance that we can put virtually every one of your calls through the first time. That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network. So when it's time to make a choice, rernember, it pays to choose AT&T. If you'd like to know more about our products or services, 1 ike the AT&T Caid, call us at 1800 2224300. Greg Riky University of North Carolina-Class o� 1989 AWT The right choice. t&tpstfsm ir f AlcoholDrug IMPLICATIONS Drugs, Alcohol and Their Risks North C TYPES OF DRUGS: Schedule I: Heroin, LSD, Peyote, Mescaline, Psilocybin (Shrooms), Other Hallucinogens, Methaqualone (Quaaludes), Phencyclidine (PCP), and MDA HEALTH RISKS: Schedule II: Morphine, Demerol, Codeine, Percodan, Percocet, Fentanyl, Dilaudid, Secondal, Nembutal, Cocaine, Amphetamines, and other opium and opium extracts and narcotics Schedule III: Certain barbiturates such as amobarbitol and codeine containing medicine such as Fiorinal 3, Doriden, Tylenol 3, Empirin 3, and codeine-based cough suppressants such as Tussionex and Hycomine Psychologically and physically addictive; depression, withdrawal symptoms, convulsions, death, unpredictable behavior with hallucinogens; possible damage to unborn fetus TO POSSESS: Maximum Penalty: Five (5) years in prison andor fine (Felon) Psychologically and physically addictive; withdrawal symptoms, convulsions, respiratory failure, frequent accidents; possible damage to unborn fetus; death; cocaine and amphetamines increase blood pressure which can lead to irregular heartbeat and death; amphetamines can cause agitation, increase in body temperature, hallucinations, convulsions, possible death Psychologically and physically addictive; potential liver damage, i ausea and vomiting, dizziness, disorientation, shallow breathing, cold and clammy skin, coma possible death; withdrawal symptoms include anxiety, tremors, insomnia, convulsions; possible damage to unborn fetus Maximum Penalty: Two (2) years in prison and 7or $2,000 fineMisdei i � UNLESS � 1. Exceeds (4) tablets, capsules, other dosage units equivalent quantity of Hydromorphone 2. Exceeds (100) tablets, capsules, other dosage units equivalent quantity 3. One gram or more ot Cocaine. Maximum Pena Five (5) years in prison andor fine (Felony) Schedule IV: Barbiturates, narcotics and stimulants including Valium, Talwin, Librium, Equanii, Darvon, Darvocet, Placidyl, Tranzene, Serax, Ionamin (yellow jackets) Schedule V: Compounds that contain very limited amounts of codeine, dihydrocodeine, ethylmorphine, opium, and atropine, such as Terpine Hydrate with codeine, Robitussin AC Psychologically and physically addictive; drowsiness, withdrawal symptoms, tre nors, abdominal and muscle cramps, insomnia, anxiety, convulsions, possible death; possible damage to unborn fetus Maximum Penalty: To possess less than (100) tablets, capsules, other dosage units or equivalent quantity: Two2years prison andor fine (Misdemeanor) To possess more than (100) tablets, capsules, other dosage units or equivalent quantitv: Five (5) vears in prison andor fine (Felony Schedule VI: Marijuana, THC, Hashish, Hash Oil, Tetrahydrocannabinol Psychologically and physically addictive; nausea, gastrointestinal symptoms, drowsiness, withdrawal symptoms including runny nose, watery eyes, panic, chills, cramps, irritability, nausea; possible damage to unborn fetus Psychologically addictive; increased risk of lung cancer, bronchitis, and emphysema; contributes to heart disease, fatigue, paranoia, possible psychosis; withdrawal symptoms including insomnia, hyperactivity and decreased appetite; depression of the immune system; decreased sperm count in men and irregular ovulation in women Maximum Penalty: Same as Schedule 111. Maximum Penalty: Six (6) months in prison andor fine (Misdemearu TYPES OF ALCOHOL: Malt Beverage is beer, 12 of 1 to 6 alcohol Unfortified Wine is wine not more than 17 alcohol Fortified Wine is wine of not more than 24 alcohol Spirituous Liquor is distilled spirits or ethyl alcohol, including spirits of wine, whiskey, rum, brandy, gin, etc. Mixed Beverage is a drink composed in whole or part of spirituous liquor and served at restaurants, hotels and private clubs licensed by the State HEALTH RISKS: Psychologically and physically addictive; respiratory depression; depression of the immune system; increased risk of heart disease, cancer, accidents, hypertension; brain damage; damage to unborn fetus; impotence at high dosage levels Maximum Penalty: To possess less than 12 ounce ot Marijuana or I 20 ounce Hashish: Thirty (30) days in prison and or fine (Misdemeanor) To possess more than 12 ounce of Marijuana or 3 ounce of Hashish or consists of any quantitv ot synthetic Tetrahydrocannabinols or synthetic Tetrahydro-cannabinols or Tetrahydrocannabinols isolated from the resin o( Marijuana; Five (5) years m prison andor fine (Felony) TO POSSESS, ATTEMPT TO PURCHASE OR PURCHASE; TO SELL OR GIVE Malt Beverage, Unfortified Wine, Fortified Wine, Spirituous Liquor or Mixed Beverages to Anyone Under Twenty-one (21) Years Old: Maximum Penalty: Imprisonment for a term not exceeding two (2) years a fine, or both, in the discretion of the court (Misdemeanor), however, to possess, attempt to purchase, or purchase by 19 or 20 Year Old is an infraction punishable by a fine not to exceed twenty- five dollars ($25) For Additional Information Contact Your Local Health Care Provider or Pbatmadtt. w WP � Information Contact Your s I f )lDrug Abuse: CATIONS ARE CLEAR North Carolina LawsEast Carolina University Policy ! TO POSSESS:TO POSSESS With Intent to Sell or Deliver: TO MANUFACTURE; OR TO SELL ANDOR DELIVER:Minimum Penalties: To Possess With Intent to Sell or Deliver; To Manufacture; r or To Sell andor Deliver: Schedule 1 or II: That student shall be expelled and any faculty member, administrator or other employee shall be discharged. Minimum Penalities: To Possess Illegally Any Controlled Substance: Schedule I or II: Suspension from enrollment or from employment for a period of at least one semester or its equivalent. Maximum Penalty: Five (5) years in prison and' or fine (Felony)Maximum Penalty: Ten (10) years in prison andor fine (Felony) Maximum Penalty: Two (2) years in prison and or $2,000 fine (Misdemeanor) � UNLESS � 1. Exceeds (4) tablets, capsules, other dosage units or equivalent quantity of Hydromorphone 2. Exceeds (100) tablets, capsules, other dosage units or equivalent quantity 3. One gram or more of Cocaine. Maximum Penalty: Five (5) years in prison and or fine (Felony)Maximum Penalty: Ten (10) years in prison andor fine (Felony) Maximum Penalty: To possess less than (100) tablets, capsules, other dosage units or equivalent quantity: Two (2) years in prison andor fine (Misdemeanor) To possess more than (100 tablets, capsules, other dosage units or equivalent quantity: Five (5) years in l prison andor fine (Felony)Maximum Penalty: Five (5) years in prison andor fine (Felony)Minimum Penalties: To Possess With 1 Intent to Sell or Deliver; To Manufacture; 1 or To Sell andor Deliver: 1 Schedule III, IV, V or VI: (1st Offense) Suspension 1 from enrollment or from employment for a period of at 1 least one semester or its equivalent. (2nd Offense) 1 Any student shall be expelled and any faculty member, I administrator or other employee shall be discharged. I Minimum Penalities: To Possess Illegally Any Controlled Substance: Schedule III, IV, V or VI: (1st Offense) Probation to be determined on a case by case basis. Must agree to participate in a drug education and counseling program, consent to regular drug testing, and other conditions and restrictions, including community service. Refusal or failure to do so shall result in suspension from enrollment or from employment for the remaining period of probation. Second or subsequent offenses involving illegal possession of controlled substances, progressively more severe penalties shall be imposed, including expulsion of students and discharge of faculty members, administrators or other employees. Maximum Penalty: Same as Schedule III.Maximum Penalty: Five (5) years in prison andor fine (Felony) Maximum Penalty: Six (6) months in prison andor fine (Misdemeanor)Maximum Penalty: Five (5) years in prison andor fine (Felony) Maximum Penalty: To possess less than 12 ounce of Marijuana or 120 ounce Hashish: Thirty (30) days in prison andor $100 fine (Misdemeanor) To possess more than 12 ounce of Marijuana or 320 ounce of Hashish or consists of any quantity of synthetic Tetrahydrocannabinols or synthetic Tetrahydro-cannabinols or Tetrahydrocannabinols isolated from the resin of Marijuana; Five (5) years in prison andor fine (Felony)Maximum Penalty: Five (5) years in prison andor fine (Felony) TO POSSESS, ATTEMPT TO PURCHASE OR PURCHASE; TO SELL OR GIVE Malt Beverages, Unfortified Wine, Fortified Wine, Spirituous Liquor or Mixed Beverages to Anyone Under Twenty-one (21) Years Old: Maximum Penalty: Imprisonment for a term not exceeding two (2) years or a fine, or both, in the discretion of the court (Misdemeanor), however, to possess, attempt to purchase, or purchase by 19 or 20 Year Old is an infraction punishable by a fine not to exceed twenty- five dollars ($25) AIDER AND ABETTOR: 1. By any person who is under (21) years of age to purchase and who aids or abets another to attempt to purchase, purchase or to possess; sell or give shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for not more than six (6) months andor a fine up to five hundred dollars ($500). 2. By any person over (21) years of age to purchase and who aids or abets another to attempt to purchase, purchase or to possess; sell or give shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for not more than two (2) years andor a fine up to two thousand dollars ($2,000). tor AdditionalInformation Contact Your local Law Enforcement Agency or District EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PENALTIES Progressive penalty system based on the type of infraction and the circumstances involved. Penalties may be a warning, probation, fine ($25 minimum) voluntary community service, andor removal from the residence system. For additional information contact The Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student life, 209 Wbicbard Building THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features SEPTEMBER 29. 1988 Page L Randee 'rivets attention' By EARLVIS HAMPTON Feature Editor While Dukakis and Bush jocky for the populous vote, an- other candidate for president, Randee of the Redwoods, cam- paigned ECU Tuesday night. With funky oval glasses, shaggy blonde hair, a hippie puncho, and star-flecked pants, candidate Randee (under the MTV ticket) instantly appealed to the audience of roughly 200 at Hendrix theater. Accompanied by his cam- paign manager, A. Tyler Chip Wellncr (but just call me Hal), Gus Hermaner, the singing tonage in- spector, Clorox, an asexual snif- fer, Grudge Hanson, the bus driv- ing poet and his first lady, Randee and the Redwoods entertained the crowd with a combination of skits, stand-up comedy and mu- sic. Looking like an ex-surfer, burned-out dead head and per- pertual user of the drug acid, Randee begun his show antics by finding a minute sliver of tape on the stage floor. "Oh man it just riveted my attention Randee said of the white masking tape. This may seem a little out of the ordinary for a campaign speech, but Randee is just a little out of the ordinary. Maybe his upbringing had to do something with his uniqueness. According to Randee his parents sent him to a B.F. Skinner preschool. In his third grade read- ing group, Randee was placed in the 'tornado' group. "Yeah ,we were in the tor- nado group because we read the slowest Randee explains. In performing his first music of the evening, Randee sang while manipulating an instrument called the snoff. Randee stole the snoff from an Indian (from the country India) musician after overpowering his guitar playing bodyguards. The Indian bodyguards, who really weren't bodyguards be- cause they were just heado inside industrial sized mayonnaise jars, told Randee not to steal the snoff. "But they were just heads in mayonnaise jars Randee said. However, the snoff performance was cut short because of worms surrounding Randee's head. While Sunday's debate be- tween Dukakis and Bush is still being churned in the giant stom- ach of the press in efforts to decide a winner, Tuesday's debate be- tween Randee and Mr. Agger had a victor: no one. Mr. Agger, the 1966 class C midget sprint racecar champion, debated an envirom- cntal issue with vigor. "Save the dirt. Because with- out dirt how can you have a dirt race track Mr. Agger said. No one won the debate be- cause the candidates agreed on every issue. Randee on increasing the de- fense: "We ought to buy a lot guns, a whole lot guns, and have all of our dads assemble them on Christmas Eve so the guns would have missing pieces And the audience had the chance to ask question. "How about the legalization of drugs? one over-zealous audience mem- ber asked. Mr. Agger on the legalization of drugs: "You mean them drugs are illegal. Well,I never knew Randee on Star Wars: "I thought there was going to be nine of them After the debate, Randee and the Redwoods elicited the crowd to "Bite off more than you can chew in a song by that name. In finishing the hour and a half show, Randee said he didn't expect to win the presidency, but he was going to sleep in the White House on January 20. "You can sleep there too, why it "m Randee of the Redwoods entertains the audience at Hendrix Theater . During his campaign stop Tuesday, Randee debated, sang tunes with a snoff and cracked on life in general. (Photo by Thomas Walters�Photolab) doesn't every sleep in the White credited with ttw ofRan- House, it's our house isn't it?" dee The sh �v pn vid( d for a par The Student Unions must be evening oi entertainment. Degarmo & Key , Altar Boys , comedian bring Rock Solid '88 to ECU Sunday By STEPHAINE FOLSOM SUM Writer Another persona Thomas Walters- of Randee. -Photolab) Here he is Clorox, (Photo by Famous more reknowned for their sub sandwiches By SCOTT MAXWELL �VvMNlini Features I'ditur The time: early evening. The place: my house. The reviewer is alone. There's a knock at the front door. I tense for a moment; then, with great stealth, weapon in hand, I approach the door. At what mv perfectly-honed reflexes tell me is precisely the right moment, I fling it open! But there's no cause for alarm, it's just the guy from Famous Pizza. Famous Pizza offers free de- livery; orders usually arrive within 30 minutes (as did mine), but they give no guarantee. Fa- mous requires no minimum order on deliveries. However, for deliv- eries near the store (to the dorms, for example), Famous asks for at least a $5 order, and for deliveries to places farther away from the store, Famous requests at least a $10 order. Famous opened in Greenville late in 1986; it is a single store rather than part of a chain. Like most pizza places, Famous makes Coming Up in Entertainment Thursday Peter Adonis Fantasy Show, the Attic Uncle Green, New Deli Free Beer, Susie's Treehouse Friday The Bond, New Deli Saturday The Point, The Attic Bad Bob and the Rocking Horses, New Deli Sunday Solid Rock, Christian Rock and Roll, Wright Auditorium, 7p.m. Monday UB40 Minges Coliseum, 8 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 6 Call in and talk with Earlvis on Z-103 from Midnight to 3 a.m. 1-800-682-1033 (Toll Free) its own dough from scratch daily. Perhaps its biggest plus (espe- cially since it's in a college town) is that it deli vers 99c pitchers of beer (with a pizza or sub) on Wednes- days. I ordered a pizza from Fa- mous on a Tuesday night at ap- proximately 7:30 p.m. My order (two small pizzas; $8.75) arrived hot and within 30 minutes, and the delivery man took my check without any hassle. Not knowing any better, I ate the pizza. Famous' pizza is your basic, average, run-of-the-mill greasy pizza. Everything about it was basically average: price, cheese, sauce, crust. Actuallv, the crust wasn't average. In fact, there were times when I had to check to see whether I was eating the crust or the cardboard box. Well, okay, it wasn't that bad, but it wasn't good. I'm sure that there must be some people who like average, greasy pizza. (Just as I'm sure that there must be some people � ho like having bowling balls dropped on their heads.) If you're a greasy-pizza lover, this pizza's for you. (Also, if you're a greasy- pizza lover, call the East Carolin- ian. You'll make a stranger story than the Squirrel Man.) In gathering information for this story, I talked not to the store's owner, as is my custom, but to the manager, Patricia Winge. Winge prefers subs to pizza, and she stressed the quality of Famous' subs (I haven't tried them, so I can't vouch for them). She told me that she has ordered subs from other local pizza places and found them dry by compari- son to Famous' own. However, she also said that Famous Pizza sells a lot of pizza, so she assumes that the students like it. In addition, Famous will concoct all kinds of special orders, and Winge said that Famous re- ceives a lot of special-order re- quests. Famous Pizza is located at 100 East 10th Street; its telephone order number is 757-0731. It is open Sundays through Wednes- days from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m and Thursdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. through 12 a.m. The Rock Solid '88 Tour will make its stop at Wright Audito- rium this Sunday at 7 p.m. The tour includes Christian rock bands DeGarmo & Key, the Altar Boys, and comedian Steve Geyer. Degarmo & Key is a five-mem- ber band described as echoing the sounds of classic rock. Mark Barber, one of the coordi- nators for the concert, said their style is comparable to the Doobie Brothers. Their video "Six Six Six" is considered the "ground- breaker" for other Christian rock bands on MTV. The difference between D&K and other bands is that they're described as "sub-culture mis- sionaries Their concert evangel- ism consists of rock 'n' roll music, preaching, and an altar call. Their 1986Grammv nominated UB40 in four days By ALICIA FORD album, "Street Light features the single "Every Moment One- hundred thousand copies of the album contained a free duplicate, intended for Christians to give their non-Christian friends. The Altar Boys, a three-member Southern California band, has a self-described "stripped down rock 'n' roll" sound. Their latest release is "Against the Grain Guitarist-singer Mike Stand, drummer Jeff Crandell and bas- sist Rick Alba of the Altar Bovs perform in clubs, colleges, churches and have opened for such major secular acts as Lone justice and Foghat. "We don't preach, we communicate states Stand. "We do present a message, but not in a preachy way. We're a band that plays for people, wher- ever they're at Comedian Steve Geyer is a for- mer night club entertainer who has toured with DeGarmo & Key SUff Writer Among the upcoming musi- cal events to be presented by the East Carolina Student Union is UB40 in concert October 8 at Minges Coliseum. The eight member, two-tone English band performs a mixture of popreggae and has recently gained popularity from their re- vived tune "Red Red Wine The song was originally released on the "Labour of Love" album five years ago and has surpassed its first billboard ranking tremen- dously. All of the material on "Labour of Love" was previously recorded by other reggae bands including "Keep On Moving" by Bob Mar- ley and the Wailcrs, and the popu- lar "Sweet Sensations previ- ously done by The Melodians. The band is promoting their new album, simply titled "UB40 and are sure to perform a large amount of new material. UB40 likes to describe them- selves as "true reggae so if thaf s not your flavor, stay at home and listen to "Bad Music" by Bon Jovi. The show starts at 8:00 and tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall, nine dol- lars in advance for students, $12 at the door. If you're more into Christian rock, check out Degarmo and Key with the Altar Boys. They are a contemporary Christian band See SAMMY, page 14 for the past year. He appears on the D&K full-length concert video 'Rock Solid: Rock-U-Mentary He has performed with such co- medians as Sinbad and Paul Kelly, and Billy Crystal and erry Steinfeld in "Spring Break '84 Bob Swan, the youth pa-tor at larvis Methodist Memorial Church, was first contacted about the Rock Solid Tour in early Sep- tember. He contacted Barber, a member of Navigators and Chi Alpha Omega Christian frater- nity, to see if those groups would be willing to sponsor a concert of this magnitude. Navigators and Chi Alpha Omega are the co-sponsors of this concert, but Barber said mey have had great support from other campus ministries cumA area churches. "I think the fact that there are so many people contributing and putting a lot of effort into making this Tl work says two things ' . i irtx r "Firstofall there' if w ' . worked . ut t and sec- ond r ppeals to a lot of � they sorrj icontrib- ittheE ntral fk in Menden- Juicksilver Rec- ords ii ristian Bookstore & Church Supply. Cost will be $9 50 inadvance atthedoor ked me if i thouj 5950 to see t1- se groups said Barber, 1 think it would be v orth$12or$15 to see either one oi these groups. It's a good deal to sei both bands Geyer. ! truly don't thin! .t a!l will be disap- pointed whether they like con- temporary Christian rock 'n' roi! BLB81 Pickin' the Bones In memorium Pickin- the Bones gets the censor's axe By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Nat Ev�n A ttesin SUff Writer Anymore get it legalized. garbage tnat h3S accumulated But it's understandable that I under the sink, and is currently didn't remember. Evervbodv else striving to evolve into a new kind on campus may have had the dav of sentient life you can reply off, but up here at The East Cam- with any of the following? linian, I was working hard to 1) Give himher a non-verbal produce a newspaper to come out si gnal with the middle hnger of the next day. I apologize to any- cither hand. one who really thought I meant 2) Try a non-verbal signal of any disrespect to one of the great dumping the trash on their bed. Or number 3) Tell them ver- bally, "I'll take out everything Welcome to the last "Pickin' the Bones" and "Clearly Labeled East Carolinian Satire Page" for a while. Due to increased outrage from students, faculty, admini- stration and floating jelly crea- tures from the planet Venus, we heroes of the Gvil Rights move are temporarily suspending pub- ment. ucationof these two boss features. Kinda shows you the impor- except the remains of thes Budget Believe me 1 hate it too. tance of dear communicaHon Gourmet� microwavable hn- But it can't be helped. If s ei- don't it? So next time your teacher guine vou let t m the oven since the ther this or get a faculty advisor tells you all you have to do is read game Sunday which.has come to who will continually censor eve- the book for a test, and then all but resemble a plate of half-baked rything we write. Said faculty four of the questions are on things kjtten after several painful advisor would probably shut us he lectured on in class those days chemotherapy treatments. down anyway, so we're doing it after two-keg parties, talk to him A compromise can be worked cmrselves to preserve the tattered (or her, let's not be sexist in our out, but only through clear corn- shreds of integrity we have left. waning moments). mumcahon. Yw could even help It's not fairbut then, God Say, "Look, you. You lied and stop the madness and save my never sent a telegram down here if you don't change my grade, I'm column and the satire page sayinglifewasgSrtgtobeaHFun going to tell the faculty senate You can dothis by w N Games (which may get shut down next week). So, before we take off on a forced leave of absence, I'd like to say a few last words �, First off, last week's column ended with the tines Today Hal- wntingj about those funds you misappro- letters to the editor, the media priated for your 13 volume set of board and administrators saying Time-Life� books on 'Edible De- clearly that if they don't leave tergents and its Effects on Ano- Chippy Bonehead alone, that you rexia Among Primitive Aborigi- will find out where they live and rial Cultures put all their animalschildren nuKuminuKui .uu .� The teacher may turn to you loved onesfloating jelly crea- loween, tomorrow Martin Luther and smite you soundly upon the hires from the planet Venus in a Day " Some people mteurt- nose with an eraser but thaf s blender and set it on puree. okay. They have just communi- As for me, I'd like to sign off cated in the most basic form pos- now by clearly saying to The East sible � non-verbal signals. Carolinian Revenge Squad to Or the next time your room- Off. u,U. ra�c�u:t ��ia��� matesays,1'mgoingtosmiteyou Hope to write again soon. ther King Efcy IS a holiday now. I soundly upside your head if you Until then, may your hangovers thought we were still fighting to don't take out the three weeks of be gentle but the buzzes intense. Clear Lig Imakes yo By EARLVIS HAMPTON teatum Idilur If you w eren't one of th tunate fans to see Pink Floyd in Chapel Hill or Raleigh, you mav Kant to check out Clear Light the next time they come to the Attic. Although it's hard to d cate the unique, psycho-s i Pink Floyd, Clear Light ; a damn g id I i le. This trib- ute band proved Friday at the Attic thai they can even ; new Gilmore-less Starting out the sh �Learning to Flv U I latest, "A M. m Reason Clear Light : d up the amj 5 and let I iFatal A By IIM SHAM LIN The psycho-thri Attraction" will be Mendenhall Thui Sunday. Critics hailed the film realistic her- i ry ina rrw setting- It is -i gr and itsseti istic?! Michael D - porti mature (thirtyisl sexual encounter with a - mgly-sane woman (Glen A fate orthi It, she later lean nant. At first, she tr with him; then, sh tactics turn from den tical jokes to attempt Most ��� men who h i the film ( hope that it is. Television p. alities from Oprah PART ! Your Look Ou! "ANYTHI You Ca �Party Turn: �Purple ec Gold ; �Ask For Our Fir. Purple &G I Pii Bells! rkS re � that to mean f wanted to abolish mat holiday. Not what 1 meant at all. Being the boneheaded guy that I am, I didn't remember that Martin Lu- MO NI FOO On Greenvl Wide sj Thl Dallas New Oriel 8:0i Hot Dog I Buffalo $2.00 Ram (Formerly Shei 203 W. Greem I Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 1 3 dian da v � kin' the s axe i kind rbal : iier of of ' ir bed. � �r- -vthing � db!e ltn- theovi - � t ethe me to baked '111 rked if 3om- � � nelp he madrv my r '� ed � aying - i leave ne, that you where they live and inimalschiidFen g jelly crea- fhe planet Venus in a t it on puree. Yd like to sign off i ig to The Em an Revenge Siuad to 'P ' -d-n soon, hen, may your hangovers 'iSe but he buzzes intense. Clear Light, Pink Floyd tribute band makes you 'Wish You Where There' By FARLV1S HAMPTON tuiui� Iditor !t you weren't one of the for- mate tans ti see Tink Floyd in hapel Hill or Raleigh, you may ant to check out Clear Light the xt time they come to the Attic. Although it's hard to dupli- ite the unique, psycho-sound of ink Floyd, Clear Light performs lamn good facsimile. This trib- o band proved Friday at the trie that they can even play the w Gilmore-lcss Flow! Starting out the show with earning to Fly" off of Floyd's st A Momentary Lapse of ason Clear Light pumped up e amps and let the music blow the house away. Second came "One of These Days" off of Floyd's "Medal" as the guitarists cut into familiar Floyd licks. In between songs, the light man flicked all switches off to create total darkness on the stage. An artificial smoke machine then bellowed clouds of dense gray onto the riser. With sounds of pigs snorting the band played the intro to "Pigs on the Wing, Part II" off PF's album "Animals A spotlight shot shone on the lead singer-lead guitarist as he paraded around with a Dick Nixon pig face. Notice of the pig face, which incidentally really has Nixon's features, elicited screams from the pro-Floyd crowd. This reviewer can still hear them singing "Hey you, White House in the song Floyd freaks sometimes refer to as "Piggies The White House phrase in the opening line of the song was meant to be a direct statement to then president Dick Nixon. "Ani- mals one of Pink Floyd's classic releases, was produced in 1974 during the Nixon days. No Clear Light exhibition would be complete without the immortal PF tune "Wish You Were Here This song came off the album with the same name. Clear Light then dove into a mess of cuts off of Floyd's most noted "The Wall" release. "The Wall a chronicle of David Gilmore's World War II torn live, is probably the most acclaimed of the Floyd albums, but can't com- pete (Billboard-chart wise) with the English band's first vinyl cut "The Dark Side of the Moon "The Dark Side of the Moon released in 1970, stayed on the rock and roll charts longer than any other album until Michele Jackson's "Thriller" broke the long-standing achievement. Hying through Dante's "In- ferno Clear Light played Wall's "Run Like Hell Returning to days of post innocence, the band ripped through "Young Lust The final replication off of "The Wall" was "Mother Clear Light finished the show with something they started with, a cut off Hovel's latest called "One Slip �� COLLEGE GRADUATES Put your education to work�become a Lawyer's Assistant "The Career for the 90's at The National Center for Paralegal Training � Oldest and largest graduate loci ABA approved program in the Southeast � Employment assistance�over 1.000 employers in J8 states have hired our graduates � month day program with housing available � " month evening program � Diversified Curriculum�specialize in litigation Corpo rat ions, or Real Estate and Probate�including Computers in the Practice of Law Meet with our representative Monday. October 10. 9:00 4:00 at the college placement office The National Center for Paralegal Training U14 Pcjchlitr Rd Sf Miinu ij.A W26 800-223-2618 moeorgu caii 404-266-1060 "Fatal Attraction' plays Hendrix BvJIM SHAML1N suit Writer The psycho-thriller "Fatal hon" will Ix playing at ndenhall Thursday through inday. Critics hailed the film as a istic horror story in a modern ng. It is a great horror story, d it setting is modern; but real- Michael Douglass portrays a re I thirtyish) man who has a lal encounter with a seem- . sane woman (Glen Close). r the writer) would have later learns that she is preg- int -t rst, she tries to reason him; then, she goes nuts. Her S turn from demented prac- jokes to attempted murder. Most women who have seen i consider it realistic, or that it is. Television person- - from Oprah Winfrey to Johnny Carson have nervously laughed at this possibility. Most men who have seen it consider it unrealistic, and pray that it is. Fatal Attraction portrays every married man's worst nightmare: the one-nighter who came to din- ner. It far outweighs anything the Surgeon General's Office will ever say about the importance of safe sex. The film's conceivability can be attributed to two things: The plot itself represents a fear com- mon to many men, especially those who are involved with a good woman, but want a taste of something more dangerous. Furthermore, the characters respond to one another with such vivid accuracy, and are, in them- selves, such archetypes of the upper-middle class, that anyone can think, "This could happen to me The combination of these two elements, along with the fact that extramarital affairs are so PARTY WITH US! Your Tailgate Party Will Look Outstanding With Pirate Balloons from "ANYTHING i APER" You Can Also Get � Party Tumblers, Bowls, Cutlery �Purple & Gold - Table Covers, Plates & Napkins, Streamers �Ask For Our Pirate Balloon Bouquet! Purple & Gold Balloons With Our Exclusive Pirate Mylar Open Saturday Mornings At 9:30 For Your Convicnce Bells Fork Square � Hwy 43 South � 355-6212 ill1 (Ml MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL On Greenville's Largest Wide Screen TV This Week Dallas Cowboys vs New Orleans Saints 8:00 until Hot Dog Buffet 5-8 Buffalo Wings 8-until $2.00 Pitchers Ramada Inn (Formerly Sheraton of Greenville) 203 W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 commonplace, makes it worthy of the great criticism it has received. Fatal Attraction is showing tonight through Sunday night at eight in Hcndrix Theatre. It you have a fiancee, boyfriend, or Plaza Cinema Plaza Shopping Ctr. 756-0088 lover, you should grab him along with your student ID, and force him to watch this movie. It will do wonderful things for your rela- tionship. Please send me information about a career as a Lawyer' Assistant Name Address (its State Zip ( ollege Phone DAY L Vr Grad J EVENING L CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $250'tn 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME $250 BUCCANNER MOVIES l 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center RATED R YOUNG GUNS 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 RATED R DEAD RINGERS 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 RATED PG HEARTBREAK HOTEL 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 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. t�i95 Polly Yucateco 0w � A new treat! A delirious breast of tender chicken grilled and covered with strips of Ortega peppers and tasty slices of bacon. Topped with melted cheese and Pico de Gallo and served with rice and beans � a real meal n I c(95 Came ala Tampiquena ' One thinly cut piece of beef marinated in adobo sauce and grilled to perfection. Served with a tasty cheese enchilada, rice, and beans. Give it a try! Only C695 Enjoy A Delicious Margarita FREE Parking Across The Street Beside 5 & R Computer Associates 6 Trie Bicycle Post Sun -Thurs 11 am -10 p m Fn & Sat 11 � m -11 p.m Thursday Pi Kappa Phi L'il Sisters and phi Kappa Tau L'il Sisters Presents Ladies Night All Ladies Free All Night Come Early Drink Specials All Night Friday The Famous "Late Day Tea Bash" 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. $2.00 Ice Teas And Free Admission For All Until 9:00 $2.00 Frozen 16 oz. Specials ThursSun. r i I i 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29,1988 "Dead Ringers" a dead loss By MICAH HARRIS Sufi Writer and the two inseparable twins, so close throughout life, end up together again in death, their bodies drug-ridden and piled on their apartment floor. So ends David Cronenberg's "Dead Ringers And yes, I've deliberately ruined the movie for you by giv- ing away the ending because I don't want a single risk of you wasting your time and money. "Dead Ringers" is supposed to be horror director Cronenberg's transition to mainstream film. I've seen smoother transitions in Freshman composition papers. Supposedly this is a "psycho- sexual thriller From the adver- tisements, though, you'd think this was another of Cronenberg's typical horror fare. In truth, "Dead Ringers" can only be de- scribed as boring. The film begins at a slow gait (and manages to maintain it) as it traces the youth of the twins, El- liot and Bev Mantle, played by Jeremy Irons. The precocious kids bemoan the fact that humans, unlike fish, reproduce in a way that keeps the egg hidden. They prefer the fish method because they are fascinated by the hidden mechanics of the female repro- ductive system. When they grow up, they become acclaimed gynecologists. They also become fascinated with female anatomy in a way that is decidedly non-clinical. The way their joint relationship with a particular woman (played by Gencvieve Bujold) turns out, they'd been better off raising guppics. Bujold's character, Claire, disrupts the close relationship of the Mantle twins and puts them on the road to tragedy. An unorig- inal premise? Sure, but that would be forgivable if there was a solid plot here instead of the meandering, slow moving excuse for one we're given. Watching "Dead Ringers" unfold is like watching a flower open without the aid of time- lapse photogra- phy. The only moment of excite- ment was during a dream se- quence which Cronenberg puts his gross-out stamp on: Claire gnaws at the mass of skin sym- bolically joining Bev and Elliot. Subtle? No. Sick? To be surebut that's about as good as it gets, kids. There was one other time my lagging interest picked up: when Bev collapsed from his overuse of drugs and it appeared the movie was over. Alas, it drug on for at least another thirty minutes. There's also a severe lack of A"Carnival" at ECU New� Relea The East Carolina Plavhouse J will open its 19S8-89 season with the hit Broadwav musical, "Car- nival Opening October 5, "Carni- val" has additional performances on October 6,7,8 and 10 at 8:13 p.m. in the McGinnis Theatre on the ECU Campus. "Carnival a heart-warming, unashamedly romantic musical fable of life in a traveling French circus, was the outcome of the Merrick, Champion, Stewart, Merrill collaboration. It tells the story of Lili, a homeless naive girl who, recently orphaned, comes in search of a friend of her father's to a small-time little carnival that travels to the villages in southern France. Lili, portrayed by Nina Blan- ton, Jane from last season's "Leave It To Jane turns starry- eyed at the cheap glamour of the little tent-show and is particularly impressed with the suavity of the show's slick magician, Marco. Jeffrey Hargett, Senator Hicks from "Leave It To Jane will be in charge of bringing Marco to life on stage. So wonder-stuck is she by the behind-the-scenes glamour of the sleazy show that the disillusioned proprietor gives her a job holding placards while jugglers, dancers and magicians perform. But the magic of it all over- whelms her, she botches her job and is about to be dismissed until a good-hearted, aging member of a team of puppeteers offers to take her on and train her. His younger partner is the limping Taul Ber- thalet, who loses his heart to the homeless girl. He can, however, only growl ill-temperedly at her because he wants so desperately to say loving things. But, when hidden under the tiny stage of his Punch-and-Judy booth, he charms the girl with the spry humor he imparts to his puppets. One of these is Horrible Henry, a green-eyed walrus who has none of Paul's modesty, but instead of gift for stupendous boasting. The other puppets are equally lively and appealing� a sly, seductive fox, who over- whelms a lady fox with a sudden rain of kisses, and a Carrot-Top as extroverted as Paul is shv. Stuart J Maxwell, who make his portrayal of Pancho Villa in "Diamond Studs" a memorable event, will bring his talents to the role of Paul. Tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Theatre box office 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. on performance days. For further information, call (919)575-6829. story logic here. Claire sleeps wi th Bev again after learning he's re- peatedly duped her into sleeping with his twin. Okay, her character is established masochistic, but then she develops tender feelings for the guy. No way! And Elliot allows his brother to examine women despite his knowledge of Bev's instability. Even after he knows Be,r has mutilated some poor woman's genitalia during a mere office exam, he does nothing to prevent him from getting in the operating room. Crazy. Cronenberg has evidently confused sophistication with drudgery in his attempt to go "mainstream" (an appellation that's overrated anyhow). Your two hours would be better spent watching his genre work like "The Fly or for that matter, just lying around contemplating your navel. "Dead Ringers" rates only one cat head. �g Sammy Continued from page 12 and wi U be performing with guest comedian Steve Geyer on October 2 at 7:00 in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall, $9.50 in advance, $11.50 at the door. In addition, the Student Unions will present a number of great entertainment events in October. "Fatal Attraction" star- ring Michael Douglas and Glenn Close will be shown tonight, Sep- tember 29, through October 2 at Hendrix Theatre. The movie starts at 8:00 and admission is free with student ID and activity card. "Sammy and Rosie Get Laid" will be shown Wednesday, Octo- ber 5 at 8:00. If you're into watch- ing a guy dropping 40 hits of pure yellow microdot and shaving off his nipples and eyebrows, check out Pink Hoyd's "The Wall being shown on October 7 and 8 at 11:00 in Hendrix Theatre. As with all movies sponsored by The Stu- dent Union, admission is free with student ID and valid activity sticker. One free guest is allowed for each student. The Wash House Laundramats - Dry Cleaning 10th St. 752-6117 14th St. 758-6001 Attendants - Snacks - Cable TV One type of Coupon Per Visit r COUPON 20 Off Dry Cleaning or I Shirt Laundry I r COUPON 20 Off Fluff & Fold T l COUPON Buy 1 Wash, Get 2nd One Free Expires 10-7-88 Expires 10-7-88 Expires 10-7-88 We Support The Pirates A RESUME IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE At AccuCopy we realize the importance of clean, professional-looking resumes. Our resume packages let you choose between phototypesettmg. laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area. FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES ' 24-hour service available � open early, open late � open six days a week THE RESUME PEOPLE Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops Iill ALL NEXT WEEK American Legion Agricultural Truly Eastern Carolina's Greatest Regional Exposition! OCT. 3rd thru OCT. 8th 1988 THE FASTEST GROWING FAIR IN NORTH THE 1988 EXHIBITS�two man exhibit buildings showing the regional pride in Agriculture, Industry, Science, Livestock and Education. Twenty buildings in the famed W. Conner Eagles Homestead Museum showing our re- gional pride in our past. Many exhibits in each building, showing the nostalgia of our area's Family Living in Agriculture Education & In- dustry. THE 1988 MIDWAY�Amuse- ments of America's giant Carnival of mo- tion, mirth, music & memories will again give Greenville the largest Midway east of Raleigh as it was in 1985,1986 & 1987 - Bigger than ever with new thrill rides and much, much more! 1988 FREE ATTRACTION DEPARTMENTS! 1. CHILDREN OF ALL AGES DEPT! On Tues Wed Thrus Fri. & Sat and he(vela Bottling Co. of Greenville will present Herriotts European Trained Anim- al Circus Free To Everyone. 2 shows nightly. Much Circus quality! 2. BEYOND BELIEF DEPT! "The Magical World of Mike Basile Is he the next Houdini? First time at any fair in N.C. after touring London & Atlantic City. A Great Illusion Show on our huge outdoor stage. Absolutely FREE-2 shows nightly 7:45 & 9:30 All Week-Mike will escape from a straight jacket every night at 10:15 hanging upside down 3. OLD STANDBY THRILL DEPT! Wed. & Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - Jack Kotchman's new auto thrill show sensation - Hollywood Stunt World along with the great Monster Crusher - (yes, it will be back) - free to all at the grand- stand! 4. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DEPT! Monday, thru Friday 7:00 P.M. - Folk Festival on outdoor stage featuring the hit of the 19S7 Fair� Buck Swamp Klckln Cloggers - pre- sented by area businesses Free - Midway entr- ance. 5. FOR THOSE WHO THINK THEY'VE SEEN EVERYTHING DEPT! The Banana Derby! Horse Racing? Not Quite� The "horses" are ponles-the "Jockeys" are monkeys�Audience participation�Great fun- 4 shows nightly�ALL WEEK. FREE. CAROLINA! 6. HAPPIEST MUSIC ON EARTH DEPT! The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ playing every night - all night - Midway entrance. GENERAL ADMISSIONS� Adults $3.00 - Kids free until 6:00 p.m. - Kids $1.50 at night & Sat. Mon. Oct 3 and Thurs. Oct 6. These are wrist band nights - a $8.00 wristband gets you in the gate & unlimited rides on the Midway and all free attractions. Tues. Oct. 4 Only�This @��$S&t KlU day and night. Get a coupon from any store where (&ffl'6mu � is sold or from a g delivery and get a $8.00 wristband for $7.00 after presenting the coupon at the gate - Covers admission 8c unlimited rides! Sat. Oct. 8�Wristbands on sale until 4:00 p.m. honored until 6:00 p.m. College Night - Thursday Oct. 6�ECU & Pitt Community College Students Admitted tor $1.50 With Student ID! Senior Citizens Day - Wed. Oct. 5�All senior citizens free 1-3 p.m! 6 Big Days 8c Nights Oct. 3rd - Oct. 8th 1988 Pin COUNTY FAIR Eastern Carolinas Greatest REGIONAL Exposition! Sponsored by tho American Legion Posts of Greenville, Farmvillo ft Aydtn 'V. Clearly l! Li ,e fc" Were you a p Dear Big E, Where is the sanity? Why i iumane thinking suddenl' ibsent once people set foot on th CU campus? Why does ever) ne want to run over everybody :lse? Where in the hell are thd rights of the pedestrians on thij rampus? What am 1 talking about IVill I ask questions forever I am talking about the hi lion bike riders that feast on inn ent pedestrians daily. I an- ,ng about the cars who alma walkers as they cross 10th Street! im talking about the blood thirsj manics who roam the can j s Jewalks and roadways. I talking about the people thj rtake me scared to walk to (ne day when I was wa - tome I was almosl - 1 m ai 'Squirrel Mi GREENVILLE, N.C (BP) .ver today. It was fir; Discovered at 10 am thismomii v hen it was found that neithe Campus Security or th Greenville Police had give out Single parking ticket. Other strange even! Curring ail over the planet Michael ackson was discovered in bed with a woman, Ronali Reagan talked in gramma; I Correct sentences and U2 I r ling an album with Til But the strar. DP Booger Pick Boy eet Chilli d E ��� �- - michelle brj Debbie Stevens, Rod 10 Smtrwr've been cartceite the lackej s who work here. Hi Page what it was are not liste Freckles Marvel, Copycat Edi Lackey Bev Maxwell,First M uy, the Touchy Cartoonist, M. j vlaymundi The Eunky Inchi Also, thanks to 77ic East C I in for all the great scoops, tl Xerox - machine, and Greenvij And to steal an idea from L"Dawn tal e shall return. Til then, Strange N IF N.C (BP) ille - dreaded "squii : itely nothing tl ��. eek. Squirrel watchers, knovj lliqually as squirrel head I ire hoping that the absence squirrel-related killings isn to thedemiseof the cream- "We re afraid that J . inian Revenge Squad him, " squirrel head Mmd'N irends said. Trendy is pi j ol the newly organized Squi TK Tonil Com i BRANDED Si Greenville Buyer's ? Memorial Drive (Von .1 I 1:1. nni.i' V& �A 1 s I House Cleaning 14th St. 758-6001 ts - lable TV In Per Visit T1 COUPON Buy 1 Wash, j Get 2nd I One Free Expires 10-7-88 Pirates ME IBLE WASTE Inance of clean. jr resume packages let tting. laser printing, or Inge of paper and :cu RESUME PEOPLE oo rgetown Shops , 1EPT! rgan playing trance IONS m -Kids $1.50 iese are wrist- lets you in the ly and all free )m any store roma HUj for $7.00 after late - Covers until 4:00 p.m. -ECU & Pitt admitted for 5�All senior Clearly laheled to tht� m�j I HE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 15 Death of the Satire Pag r Were you a possum in your former life? Are you on acid? Why do you fearaboss cruiser? know those b�cs always run out ot Dear Big E, Where is the sanity? Why is miane thinking suddenly bsent once people set foot on the ECU campus? Why does every- ne want to run over everybody else? Where in the hell are the rights of the pedestrians on this ampus? What am I talking about? v ill 1 ask questions forever? 1 am talking about the hel- ion bike riders that feast on inno- cent pedestrians daily. I am talk- ng about the cars who almost nip alkers as they cross 10th Street. I am talking about the blood thirsty rtanics who roam the campus idewalks and roadways. I am ilking about the people that nake me scared to walk to class. One day when I was walking .erne, I was almost killed my an orange cruiser as I rounded the Art building. The girl rifling the bike laughed as I fell into a big mud puddle. She even had the nerve to say, "I'm sorry She must have been traveling about 45 miles when she almost collided with me. I went to the infirmary where they treated me for severe shock. The doctor said I could have had a heart attack. I com- plained to the Campus Security, but they only laughed. On another day, I was late to class and I started running down College Hill. When I reached 10th Street, the light was yellow so I decided to sprint across the walk lane. Halfway across, I looked to my left only to see a beer truck coming at me. In desperation, I lunged for the concrete island in the middle of the road. If it isn't a bike or a car, it's one of damn skateboard riders who sneak up on you. You can't really hear those tiny wheels coming towards you until they are right beside you. On one occasion I was walk- ing in between Rawl and the NoName building when one of those rat-tailed, little surf punks wheeled beside me on his skate- board. He surprised me so much that I jumped. The unfortunate part for me was I jumped right into a nearby holly bush. Big E, please help me. I heard you helped some poor guy to eradicate his pestulant neighbors, so can help me rid this campus ol all the hell on wheels. Just Ask BigE Dear Eddie and The Cruis- ers, So, you like hot wheels? i prefer match box myself, you So since I have no pity for your r rr. . paranoid, self-centered, psycho- hnnr?,V�V y stoned ,24: pathic point of view, let me ask a utrn � nC y�U iJSSF few more questions. N2K�rC f Do you look both ways be- ��r cw ?y fore crossing a street? Are you a your shadow scare you? mental patient? Were you aVs- Well you asked a bunch of sum fa f t Ufc? JJd questions so ,ust thought ,t was prcferimprintcd on the back my turn. By the way am one of ofyour? A. A size 26 by land three fliose fiendish, bikc-nd.ng hel- qiarters bike tircf or B A lions. And you even named the make of my bike, and yes it is boss. Goodyear snow tire? Signed, Sick of Boss Cruis- ers. Squirrel Man' does absolutely nothing GREENVILLE, N.C (BP) � lell froze over today. It was first -v overed at 10 am this morning hen it was found that neither ampus Security or the � reenville Police had give out a iingle parking ticket. Other strange events are oc- urring all over the planet � Michael Jackson was discovered in bed with a woman, Ronald Reagan talked in grammatically correct sentences and U2 began wording an album with Tiffany. But the strange case of the Greenville parking tickets is per- haps the most bizarre of all. Police Chief Gordon O'Hara said today, "I don't know how I'll feed the kids now. The parking fees were our main source of income "Parking tickets paid for my VCR whined Sargeant Old MacDonald. "And my CD player, all my other appliances that have intials for names. They'll reposess my Subaru� Students all over campus had absolutely no sympathy for the beleagured officers. "In fact freshman Y. Bother said, "I kind of wish Satan would just pop out of the ground and swallow the Krispee Kremc� up, causing a slow, painful death for all its po- lice customers Around 1 p.m Satan did indeed rise out of the ground and swallow the headquarters of ECU Campus Security and Greenville Police. All the police inside re- portedly died under hellish con- ditions. PETE FRAT BOY, Dana Major Chippy Bonehead, a vmfbu go a joumahsm Dr. James F. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. McKee, AurndmnaownM,nd Booger Pick Boy, m �� Sweet Chilly D, � &� EARL VIS, Offtnavt Editor Michelle Britain,g�m�f Debbie Stevens, secmary wuh�tv��smt Beer Spill Lad,s&j�y stem, Tom Hairy, q�� &� p Sweet Baby, a m pnn�� John W. Meddling, Miwh Mac Donald, Farming Manager Rocktober69,2010 OPINIONATED Page 87 Srrvc�-vire've been cancelled anyway, we thxroght wewoutd tet you see the REAL names of some of the lackeys who work here. However, some of the people who really made the Clearly Labeled Satire Page what it was are not listed on this, the parody masthead. So without further ado, a big thanks to Heckles Marvel, Copycat Editor, Ashley "I'm going home to ponder my big bills" Dalton, Scott Lackey Boy" Maxwell, First Amendment Lad, the Android, the mean photo guy, the incompetent photo uy, the Touchy Cartoonist, M. (You're always in our hearts) Burbella, Al, FSB Typesetter, Mr. "Spunky7' Maymundi The Funky Inchmeister and the word "blatant for all your weirdness. Also, thanks to The East Carolinian Revenge Squad for being sooooo understanding, the squirrel man for all the great scoops, the Media Board for making me lug yearbooks around, Yvonne for her Xerox� machine, and Greenville in general for being the easiest city in the world to make fun of. And to steal an idea from Fun N Games, our closing quote of the week is "Dawn take you all � and be stone to you � Gandalf the Wizard. We shall return. Til then, practice safe stereo techniques and stay away from words like "glitch Strange occurences on planet earth GREENVILLE, N.C. (BP) � eenville's dreaded "squirrel an did absolutely nothing this eek. Squirrel watchers, known lliqually as "squirrel heads ;re hoping that the absence of ,tiirrel-related killings is not due j the demise of the creature itself. "We're afraid hat The East aroUnian Revenge Squad got am, " squirrel head Mindless i rendy said. Trendy is president I the newly organized Squirrel Man Appreciation Club, Greenville Chapter. The East Carolinian Revenge Squad, a group of journalistically- correct fanatics from the tiny bottle city of Kandor, appeared on the Greenville scene last week, demanding that The East Carolin- ian, ECU's student newspaper be shut down "to prevent the slan- derous libels perpetrated by Chippy Bonehead and The Earl vis The Revenge Squad claimed no credit for the slaying of the squirrel man in a press release Tuesday. Ima Nerd, a sentient bag of gas from the planet Nep- tune and leader of the group, stated "We've got their blasphe- mous satire page removed, but that's not enough The group's members are composed primarily of "people who don't have anything better to do with their lives except criticize things they know nothing about explained Nerd. Little Sister Rush Tonight 8-11 p.m. Come One - Come All RACK ROOM SHOES BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market FclH SclVlllfJS Memorial Drive & Jm O'R EVE KYI) AY LOW PRICE !Fju rr A V.kt k-cbok) Commodes explosions cause panic GREENVILLE (EP) � An- other commode exploded in one of ECU's residence halls Wed nesday night, bringing the toil to four in the last two days. The latest of the commode explosions occurred on Aycock Dormitory's fourth floor. While no one was injured in the explo- sion, one Aycock resident was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital's Trauma Center for water shock syndrome According to Resident Advi- sor, Herb Smelt, the blast hap- pened at 8:13 p.m Wednesda Smelt said the bathroom explo sion was incredible. "I was citing three freshmen for drinking underage, when ail of a sudden thetopofthe 'cock(a phrase residents call the fourth floor of Aycock) started to shake because of the immense pres- sure Smelt said Authorities i ta reica the name of the watei shock syn- drome victim as one Arnold a all of 479B -ycock. Eatall s roommate Dave Butz, couldn't believe the weird occurence. Me and Eatall went to Jonestown at about six o'cl l like we always do and I wit- nessed Arnold consume over 12 polish sausages and eight plates of collard greens Butz said. "It wasn't until we returned to our room when Eatall said he wasn't feeling too good. I re- member telling him not to (de- leted because of bad taste) in the room and then he waddled down to the bathroom and that's the la t I saw him before the Trauma unit carried him away Butz said before his eyes filled u ith tears. Trauma unit personnel com- mented Eatall is recovering well atter what they say is possibly the worst case of water shock syndrome in Pitt County. "1 have never seen a person v ithstand the force of toilet wa- tt r traveling at that particular speed to that particular part of the human anatomy Dr. B.M. Enima said. The latest incident brings to light the severity of the toilet explosion problem which has destroyed four commodes in the 1. si two days. Two commodes in Slay dorm mysteriously ex- li led Tuesday after a pizza eating contest and another toilet blew to bits on the t welveth floor of White dorm Wednesday morning. While the head of mainte- nance, Dor Slam, could not be reached for comment, an area commodologist has a theory to explain the recent crisis in the campus's waste system. "Gasseous deposits which somehow get trapped under water have been known to cause such phenomenom Dr. Rotor Rooder said. Rooder noted that the U.S. Maine, a Navy ves- sel which sunk before the turn of the century and started the Span- ish-Amcncan War, was the re- sult of an exploding commode. Rooder purposes that all dorm residents be given a man- datory GIL (Gasseous Intake Level) test to determine which persons would be high-risk us- ers of the dorm restrooms. Those persons with a dangerously high GIL would then be forced to use make-shift out houses. "We have to institute some form of early detection before we are knee-deep in exploding commodes Rooder said. Hobucken signs are a missing HOBUCKEN, N.C. (EP) The mayor of this small coastal town has proclaimed a war on vandals who have stolen 20 of the town's signs in recent m . hs "Thisisjustadisgr . p v.pie drive into town and they don'l know where thr is i ecau e i e ain't got no i.irn town signs Mayor led 1 .lekl.v said Wednes- day in a meeting before the t counsel. According to Back he and ther members of the tew n -el, vistors to Hobucken, popula tion 300 Salute are often per plexed alter entering ti city lim its. The town signs which n ni "Town of Hobucken, Govi nor's Excellence 197 . 1984,Cro Sara - turary started disappearing from their po: ts in July. "I just can't figure it o il This case defies all criminal p i ogy, Sheriff Barney Fife said Fife said he has staked out the sign posts, but the vandals still t le the signs. "Well, one night I drove , squad car (Hobucken's only po- lice vehicile) to the Krispy Kreme to get a dozen of glazed and when I came back for the all-night stake- out, the signs were all gone, Fife said. George Chaw, the propertior ol George Chaw's Chewing To- bacco and Soda, baid confused motorists Mop at his btore daily to enquire where they are. Chaw offers to information about the town's name only it vistors pur- chase an item from his store. "I don't mind the problem at all, my business has gone way up since this stuff started happen- ing Chaw said. Top Ten Reasons For Enrolling at ECU, According to Freshmen 1. Utilization of convenient freshman parking lots. 2. I ow priced parking stickers. 3. Spacious, rodent-free residence halls. 4 Gourmet campus dining. 5. Fine student recreation facilities. 6. a. Fat-girl ratio is lower than N.C. State, b.Swell-head guy ratio is lower than ijnch. 7 Closer to mega-urban centers of Fountain and Bath. 8. Blue Labeled sandwiches at the Croatan. 9. The tree toilet paper 10. The East Carolinian's clearly labeled Satire Page. CoVfroov College SJI -v Student IN Special IHr COUPONS GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 88" ONLY 2 Free Tanning visits with HaircutBlowdry$60.00 Membership to tanning Booth per semester I Yearly Membership to tanning Booth $100.00 unlimited visits1 Free j Tanning Visit with a 29.95 perm Special good with coupon only Appointment helpful but not necessary! 103 EASTBROOK DRIVE 758-7570 Overkill the. DeAhA "I'm a little rascal ii iy Little Rascalfeeble lady from the "Little Rascal" cart commercial By Friedrich Orpheus H,S STyjff ATI SVtft (rAA M- NS . , � ������� � 0RC1 �; .1 . n - �� '� " ORT AMP p ,1 . � ��� . � � J PlS�A ft �? '�� :�� � '�-�� " I BWl v oMI �' ' �� �� '�' "�'� " B�ft� ' ' I � . � -�M w- iS� r RJ . i ORi V P it � A. . �-� Nfcrfi ����- �� I v .�� W �JA �1 -uiSrpv. �VA 'A - SS - . . s" JV K V ' � ' ����' � ' . � �� . � -��- I .iflA-J � . � . J � ����� ' � 1. � . V � - 1 �� - � Undercover Cats T PlXS HTM AT TER.Thff By Parker Z7'i w Y TO WeRTHZD�l rm �VIL Inside Joke l Kik The Avatar y He's Dead! He's Dead! HA-HA! QmrnHes to Live By "There'll be no rock and roll in Hell -Duffy Strode, child preacher And now . . . here they are- the submissions to Hie great "Kill Danny Partridge" contest! We appreciate your cooperation (and sick minds) which made this the most successful Comics Page contest ever! Hopefully this will lead to more involvement from the students with this page, and eventually World Peace. We're still trying to decide the best one, but in the meantime vou will all recieve mementos of your day of greatness (As soon as 1 get around to it). 1 hanks again, and remember, Danny is Dead. AAGCH i Harris and Haselrig SMUT riAH PRCCOMOl �, ' Rurrus �s GOiNG-TD SHOOT � QU�J:fiUA& H . HMtfAMC THi5 i$rt r OZ�R . 1WANT IT ,BACK,P��A- I&��L n WANT h�v 80OV 8A WE.L NEEO LCA. 50Mt JO'fA l PR rll 5 TA.MQ Q�AR ! Sk D an ny-on-a-Stick Danny at the Club The Partridge Family was in the middle of a groovy gig at a bar called "Nipple's" when suddenly Danny, in a drug-crazed frenzy, proceeded to do his Hendrix impersonation. While the rest of the Family tore through their rendition of "Radar Love Danny jumps on top of his amps and proceeds to urinate profusely on top of them. The ensuing explosion brought squeals of delight from onlookers throughout the club. This violent Death of Danny makes him a permanent part of rock history and Nipple's grafitti-covered interior. Paul Brian Hardy The Danny Trap Danny Bonaduce should at first be lured to the E.C.U. campus via a written request to appear here to address a forum on the dangers of over-the-counter acne preparations. Feeling a need for public awareness as well as a month's rent, he'll eagerly accept. Once lured into Hendrix Theatre, he'll be stripped and hog-tied, and have trail mix stuffed into every available orifice by several College Republicans. He shall then be placed in the wooded area beside Jones Dorm, smeared with a mixture of apple butter and refried beans, and left overnight as peace offering to the Squirrel Man. I know this would work because, you see, I have a psychic link with the Squirrel Man and it is his wish. . T Anthony Lamm Danny Goes to Mexico and Dies After a lecture on '60's pop culture at Mendenhall, Danny is attacked by the squirrel man. Danny suffers much gnawing in the clutches of the untoward creature, but survives the ordeal. Soon thereafter, Danny sprouts a big, bushy red tail. Shamed by his deformity, he flees south of the border to have the tail amputated by a doctor infamous for performing abortions on '50's Hollywood starlets. The tail is removed, but Danny bleeds to death due to poor supervision. Months later, his sister Susan Partidge (who is visiting the doctor in question) discovers his corpse and peels it from the clotted sheets. Tragic. Micah Harris (With apologies to Gabriel Garcia-Marquez) An angry crowd of 10,000 stormed the Partridge house, while a weeping and pleading Partridge Family tried to stop the mob. The head of Danny was placed on a pike and paraded around; the bright red hah and eyes seemed to glow, and the crowd roared. The bizarre throng then set fire to the headless body, using the picket fence around the once peaceful yard as fuel. The family sobbed pathetically at the spectacle. NUke McCaffrey Red Danny During a friendship tour of the Soviet Union, Danny is pushed under a Soyuz spacecraft at lift-off by his arch-nemesis Mason Reese. The horribly scarred Partridge was patched together by Moscow's best surgeon and kept in a Soviet hospital in semi-stable condition. Danny's old friends came to him in his hour of need. Susan Dey left the set of "L.A. Law " to come, and Shirley came from visiting a doctor in Mexico. Eventually Rueben hitch-hiked from France, and Danny glowed with delight at the reunion. Amidst the festivities, the large oafish nurse Helga came in to give Danny his daily sponge bath. Helga then ripped off her wig to reveal that she was in fact Mason Reese in disguise! Mason proceeded to stuff his wet sponge down the youth's throat Tire former cast at first stared in disbelief while Danns gurgling got quieter, and then they all began to laugh uncontrollably at the slow death of their old chum. join Gurganus 3Danny took up playing the lyre and walking about the Greek countryside, spreading his musical message of love, peace and the joy of gay sex with Reuban Kincaid. Eventually, the wild Furies of the island Lesbos, maddened by his songs, attacked him. They ripped him to shreds before the eyes of his helpless mother, Shirley, the Muse of Animated Eggs. The Furies ripped his head off and tossed it into the river. Undismayed by its plight, Danny's head floated onward, out to sea, still singing songs of hope and the joy of being a disembodied head that could float in an aesthetically pleasing manner. Eventually, he drifted into the Viking shipping lanes, where Skorf the Very Large and Manly, annoyed by the singing, smited Danny's head upon the nose with a very large halbred, thus silencing the Song of Danny forever. -From The Chronicles of W'irlief the Very Confused. Fun and Games by Jeff Parker, a really happenin' guy. Pirate By DOUG JOHNSON Sports Iditor With seven garni on the Pirate's schedi. posted a 1-3 record ' one thing for cert It devsn't jet an) This Saturday th face an undel form of the Rag Southwestern Lou defeated Cal. St Sam Hou I crushing Rice I the Cajuns will n I Stadium on to "Th ' : for us this we � Art Baker said in a . ence held earlii "Southwestern 1 very good t n rtba undefeated team thev are one will pi Baker fense which b asts I ranked with theh- Charlie Libretto, picture J starting nod this wei - Women w By CAROLYN II STIC 1 The Lady PiraU - their fifth win of the M Wc Fn ! Sat - MonThi Fn. S n MonThi Fn &Suj I MonFn. MonFn Mon & VI Tues. & l Fn Sat Sun MenWei Tues. & Ti Sun Hours mal identificatl THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 Page 17 ,UH!s 'I mm 1 3 Cm V nim to ed by its plight, nd the joy of being a rf the Very Large and huge halbred, V -ru Coi ' fc . �� a really happenin' guy. � i t t f t s e i. e, n 11 s is d y �e a e, i- - a r- Pirate's road not easy By DOUG JOHNSON Sport Fdttor With seven games remaining on the Pirate's schedule, ECU has posted a 1-3 record. And there is one thing for certain. It doesn't jet any easier. This Saturday the Pirates will face an undefeated team in the form of the Ragin' Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana. Having defeated Cal. State Fullerton 24-9, Sam Houston State 33-8, and crushing Rice last weekend 41-16, the Cajuns will roll into Ficklen stadium on top of a 3-0 record. 'Things don't get any easier tor us this week Pirate Coach Art Baker said in a press confer- ence held earlier this week. Southwestern Louisiana is a very good football team, and an undefeated team. Defensively, they are one oi the best teams we will play Baker was referring to a de- tense which boasts two players ranked with the best in the nation at their respective positions by The Sporting News Chris Gannon, a 6-5, 250-pound senior defensive end, was called "the second best defensive end in the nation Mark Hall, a 6-5, 285-pound de- fensive tackle, was named as the seventh best tackle in the country. Also in The Sporting News, Cajun Coach Nelson Stokley was named to the "Best Coaches" list- ing for the the 24 Division 1-A Independent teams, and the the entire defensive line was ranked third among the 24 teams. "On defense, Chris Gannon and Mark Hall are legitimate all- america candidates Baker said of the duo. Another player to look tor to perform well is Thomas King, a 6-1, 190-pound senior safety. the offense is led by quarter- back Brian Mitchell, who Baker referred to as "the best running quarterback that we will face this year In proving Baker's point, Mitchell rushed for four touch- downs last weekend against Rice. On the Pirate's side of the ball, there will be a change at quarter- back, according to Coach Baker. Charlie Libretto, the back-up at that position until this week, will get the starting nod coming of an impressive eight for fifteen pass- ing for 197 yards and three touch- downs last week against the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. Tim James, ECU'S senior fullback, went out of the game in the first quarter against USM with a badly bruised foot. According to Baker, he has been on crutches all week, and his playing status is still un- known at this point. On a lighter note for the Pi- rates, tailback Reggie McKinney will be looking to gain the one yard he needs to boost him to 1,000 yards rushing for his career. In his career at ECU, McKinney has 999 yards on 179 carries, a 5.58 yard per carry average. The two teams last met in Ficklin Stadium on October 4, 1986. Southwestern Louisiana won that contest 21-10, boosting their record against the Pirates to 5-3. Charlie Libretto, pictured here against the Ragin' Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana, will get the starting nod this week as the Pirates face the Cajuns for the first time since 1986. Women win in volleyball action By CAROLYN JUSTICE Stiff Writer The Lady Pirates recorded their fifth win of the season this past weekend, as ECU won an exciting match against the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The Lady Pirates took the first game from the Lady Spartans, 15- 6 as it looked to be an easy match for ECU, but UNC-G had differ- ent ideas in the second game, coming back to defeat ECU 15-7. In the third game, ECU did See VOLLEYBALL, page 18 Informal Recreation Memorial Gymnasium Mon.Wed.f ri12:00 p.ml:30 p.m. Mon. & Tues 4:00 p.m9:00 p.m. Wed. & Thurs 3:00 p.m9:00 p.m. Fri 3:00 p.m7:00p.m. SatZZ ZZ11:00 a.m5:00 p.m. Sun. 12:�0 noon-5:00 p.m. Weight Rooms Memorial MonThurs10:00 a.m9:00 p.m. Fri 10:00 a.m7:00 p.m. Sat. ZZZZZZZZZZ 11:00 a.m5:00 p.m. gun 2:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Minges MonThurs3:00 p.m8:45 p.m. Fri 3:00 p.m6:45 p.m. Sun' ' ZZZ12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Garrett MonThurs3:00 p.m9:00 p.m. Fri. & Sun1-00 p.m5:00 p.m. Swimming Pools Memorial Mon -Fri7:00 a.m8.00 a.m. MonFri7Z12:00 p.ml:30 p.m. Mon. & Wed3:00 p.m9:00 p.m. Tues. & Thurs4:00 p.m5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m9:00 p.m. Fri 3:00 p.m7:00 p.m. Sat11:00 a.m5:00p.m. Sun. . ZZZZ12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Minges Mon.Wcd.FriZPfmf t �- s TVrC 6:00 p.m8:00 p.m. S;& zzzzzzzz12.00 no0n-5:ooP.m. Hours may vary in accordance with departmental programs. Valid ECU identification is required for admittance to facilities. Jarrod Moody looks for the ball in action from the Pirate's 1986 encounter with the Cajuns, who won the game by a 21-10 margin. Pirate Rugby team defeats a tough Demom Deacon team By"ELVIS" Special to the Fast Carolinian The ECU Rugby Club opened its 1988 fall season Saturday, Sep- tember 17, with an impressive win against the Wake Forest Dea- cons. Lafleur back I NEW YORK (AP) - Guy Lafleur's place in the Hockey Hall of Fame is secure. So is his spot on the New York Rangers' roster. Four years after retiring and three weeks after being inducted into the Hall of Fame, the former Montreal Canadians great offi- cially returned to the NHL as a player bv signing a contract with the New York Rangers. Coach Michel Bergeron said Tuesday that Lafleur, who signed a one-year contract wi th an option for a second year, wasn't signed because of his past achivements. "The reason we signed him is that he made the team, not be- cause he's in the Hall oi Fame. He's one of our four best right wings. He made the team Bergeron said. Lafleur, who turned 37 on Sept. 20, agreed that he had earned his chance to play again. "When I started, 1 didn't know what to expect. But I think I really deserved it. This is the most satisfying thing I've done since I began professional hockey said Lafleur, who retired after scoring 518 goals and 728 assists for 1,246 points to stand 11th on the all-time NHL scoring list. Lafleur played 14 seasons with the Canadians and remains Montreal's all-time leading scorer. The Pirates started with an offensive attitude right from the opening, and moved the ball with a strong scram attack and fast wing runs. Due to a steady rain- tall, neither team was able to make an early score. Late in the first half, Blaire "Shred" Bryd scored with a 25m run. Frank Cutler made the conversion kick for 2. In the 2nd half, Mike "Top Gun" Burrell punched one in to raise the score to 10-4. Bob "Luma Keg" Eason added to the Deacon's problems with a driving score. The Deacons never were able to put it together after their earlier score, and ECU went on to win 14-4. The ECU Rugby Team, shown here in past action, took on a tough Wake Forest squad and beat them 14-4. The Ruggers hope to continue to put marks in the win column, and they need the help and support of the ECU student body to do this. So go out and support the Rugby team. ACC player-of-the-week GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) - North Carolina State placekickcr Damon Hartman, who kicked four field goals in his collegiate debut against Maryland Satur- day, has been selected Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week. Hartman, of Roswell, Ga kicked field goals of 22,25,28 and 45 yards and made two extra points as the Wolfpack dropped a 30-26 decision to Maryland. Earlier, the selection commit- tee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association recognized Neil O'Donnell of Maryland and Chris Port of Duke as the conference's offensive players of the week while Clemson's Done Brewster and Maryland's Matt D'Amico were named defensive players oi the week. IRS has hang gliding (IRS) - Several East Carolina University students participated in hang gliding adventures at Nags Head, N.C. on the historic Dare beaches Saturday, Septem- ber 17. Richard Raynor, Matt Jones, Charles Conover, Emmy Blair, Tiffany Kuntzman, Deborah Teague, Billy Shugart, and Christine Walker were led by the fearless outdoorsman Mark Bor- deaux to the heavenly skies and relatively soft sand dunes for hard landings on Jockey's Ridge. The group participated in ground school instruction that lasted approximately an hour, providing them with the funda- mentals of the sport and actual flight experience immediately following the ground school. Each individual received 5 flights lasting only a few seconds each but covering some excellent dis- tance, which imparted the feeling of a controlled fall. The activity evaluations, completed by each individual on the van ride home ran highly in favor of the trip and by all indica- tions the group was interested in a return engagement and addi- tional opportunities at flight. Kitty Hawk Kites also pro- vides opportunities for a different adventure in flying Tandem Towing! You and an instructor are hooked into a hang glider, launched from a cruiising boat and soar up to 1500 feet over Roanoke Sound. A breathtaking view and an exhilarating thrill is provided if you're very adven- turesome. You can lean about wind- awareness, rigging, sail trim and boat control in two hour classes taught on the water with respect to catamarans and daysailors. In addition you could participate in the world's fastest growing water sport and become a pro with a three hour class in windsurfing. The wind is normally steady and the water is shallow in a well protected area perfect for an intro- duction into this fascinating sport. The group listed above had a great time in the activity of their choice and the folks at the Out- door Recreation program are very interested in providing you with the activity of your choice. We will arrange trips for small groups of 8 or more at your convienence. Feel free to contact the OR center for more information. The Center is located in room 113 Memorial Gym. t 4V r THE EAST CAROLIN1 N Sports SEPTEMBER 29,1988 Page 17 ris .nui ClurgJiius, m 'I ip i jn � rV l Reid A TRp I? Harris and Haselrig Rurrus ws CONOTD SMOOT you QuEtaiMO BuT THAT CUX wtiC WI5 HArVOAMO TJr.OKS 5TAftfEO U� TJiTOUS ON A SJMMER lAUN. ;eping and pleading on a pike and paraded �d. t fence around the once Mike McCaffrey ler a Soyuz spacecraft at ;e was patched together Indition. the set of "L.A. Law" to jueben hitch-hiked from Danny his daily sponge lason Reese in disguise! former cast at first stared to laugh uncontrollably Tom Gurganus ntryside, spreading his incaid. Eventually, the m. They ripped him to lated Eggs. lismayed by its plight, and the joy of being a lorf the Very Large and lith a very large halbred, irlief the Very Confused. irker, a really happenin' guy. Pirate's road not easy By DOUG JOHNSON Sports Editor With seven games remaining on the Pirate's schedule, ECU has posted a 1-3 record. And there is one thing for certain. It doesn't get any easier. This Saturday the Pirates will face an undefeated team in the form of the Ragin' Cajuns of Southwestern Louisiana. Having defeated Cal. State Fullerton 24-9, Sam Houston State 33-8, and crushing Rice last weekend 41-16, the Cajuns will roll into Ficklen Stadium on top of a 3-0 record. 'Things don't get any easier for us this week Pirate Coach Art Baker said in a press confer- ence held earlier this week. "Southwestern Louisiana is a very good football team, and an undefeated team. Defensively, they are one of the best teams we will play Baker was referring to a de- fense which boasts two players ranked with the best in the nation at their respective positions by The Sporting News Chris Gannon, a 6-5,250-pound senior defensive end, was called "the second best defensive end in the nation Mark Hall, a 6-5, 285-pound de- fensive tackle, was named as the seventh best tackle in the country. Also in The Sporting News, Cajun Coach Nelson Stokley was named to the "Best Coaches" list- ing for the the 24 Division 1-A Independent teams, and the the entire defensive line was ranked third among the 24 teams. "On defense, Chris Gannon and Mark Hall are legitimate all- america candidates Baker said of the duo. Another player to look for to perform well is Thomas King, a 6-1, 190-pound senior safety. The offense is led by quarter- back Brian Mitchell, who Baker referred to as "the best running quarterback that we will face this year In proving Baker's point, Mitchell rushed for four touch- downs last weekend against Rice. On the Pirate's side of the ball, there will be a change at quarter- back, according to Coach Baker. Charlie Libretto, the back-up at that position until this week, will get the starting nod coming of an impressive eight for fifteen pass- ing for 197 yards and three touch- downs last week against the Uni- versity of Southern Mississippi. Tim James, ECU'S senior fullback, went out of the game in the first quarter against USM with a badly bruised foot. According to Baker, he has been on crutches all week, and his playing status is still un- known at this point. On a lighter note for the Pi- rates, tailback Reggie McKinney will be looking to gain the one yard he needs to boost him to 1,000 yards rushing for his career. In his career at ECU, McKinney has 999 yards on 179 carries, a 5.58 yard per carry average. The two teams last met in Ficklin Stadium on October 4, 1986. Southwestern Louisiana won that contest 21-10, boosting their record against the Pirates to 5-3. Jarrod Moody looks for the ball in action from the Pirate's 1986 encounter with the Cajuns, who won the game by a 21-10 margin. Pirate Rugby team defeats a tough Demom Deacon team By "ELVIS" Special to the East Carolinian �d, win get tne Charlie Libretto, pictured hen �. starting nod this week as the Pirates race the Cajuns for the first time since 1986. Women win in volleyball action By CAROLYN JUSTICE Staff Writer past weekend, as ECU won an 6 as it looked to be an easy match exciting match against the Uni- for ECU, but UNC-G had differ- The Lady Pirates recorded their fifth win of the season this versity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The Lady Pirates took the first game from the Lady Spartans, 15- ent ideas in the second game, coming back to defeat ECU 15-7. In the third game, ECU did See VOLLEYBALL, page 18 Informal Recreation Memorial Gymnasium Mon.Wed.Fri12:00 p.ml:30 p.m. Mon. &Tues 4:00 p.m9:00 p.m. Wed. &Thurs 3:0�pm9:00p.m. Fri 3:00 p.m7:00p.m. Sat ���11:00a.m5:00p.m. Sun. .1ZL12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Weight Rooms Memorial MonThurs1&00 a.m9:00 p.m. pri10:00 a.m7:00 p.m. Sat. VUKl a.m5:00 p.m. Sun 2:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Minges MonThurs3:00 p.m8:45 p.m. Pri 3:00 p.m6:45 p.m. cfan 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Garrett MonThurs3:00 p.m9:00 p.m. Fri. & Sun1:00 p.m5:00 p.m. Swimming Pools Memorial Mon -Fri 7:0� a.m8KX) a.m. MonFriZZ12:00 p.m130 p.m. Mon. & Wed3:00 p.m9KX) p.m. Tues. & Thurs4:00 p.m5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m9:00 p.m. Fri 3:00 p.m7:00 p.m. 5 11:00 a.m5:00p.m. gpp y s 12:00 noon-5KX) p.m. Minges Mon.Wed.FriI'�'wl� Tues. & ThursJJSrP m IXJ? A" 12:00 noon-5:00 p.m. Hours may vary in accordance with departmental programs. Valid ECU identification is required for admittance to facilities. The ECU Rugby Club opened its 1988 fall season Saturday, Sep- tember 17, with an impressive win against the Wake Forest Dea- cons. Lafleur back NEW YORK (AP) - Guy Lafleur's place in the Hockey Hall of Fame is secure. So is his spot on the New York Rangers' roster. Four years after retiring and three weeks after being inducted into the Hall of Fame, the former Montreal Canadians great offi- cially returned to the NHL as a player by signing a contract with the New York Rangers. Coach Michel Bergeron said Tuesday that Lafleur, who signed a one-year contract with an option for a second year, wasn't signed because of his past achivements. "The reason we signed him is that he made the team, not be- cause he's in the Hall of Fame. He's one of our four best right wings. He made the team Bergeron said. Lafleur, who turned 37 on Sept. 20, agreed that he had earned his chance to play again. "When I started, � I didn't know what to expect. But I think I really deserved it. This is the most satisfying thing I've done since I began professional hockey said Lafleur, who retired after scoring 518 goals and 728 assists for 1,246 points to stand 11th on the all-time NHL scoring list. Lafleur played 14 seasons with the Canadians and remains Montreal's all-time leading scorer. The Pirates started with an offensive attitude right from the opening, and moved the ball with a strong scram attack and fast wing runs. Due to a steady rain- fall, neither team was able to make an earlv score. Late in the first half, Blaire "Shred" Bryd scored with a 25m run. Frank Cutler made the conversion kick for 2. In the 2nd half, Mike 'Top Gun" Burrell punched one in to raise the score to 104. Bob "Luma Keg" Eason added to the Deacon's problems with a driving score. The Deacons never were able to put it together after their earlier score, and ECU went on to win 14-4. The ECU Rugby Team, shown here in past action, took on a tough Wake Forest squad and beat them 14-4. The Ruggers hope to continue to put marks in the win column, and they need the help and support of the ECU student body to do mis. So go out and support the Rugby team. ACC player-of-the-week GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) - North Carolina State placekicker Damon Hartman, who kicked four field goals in his collegiate debut against Maryland Satur- day, has been selected Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week. Hartman, of Roswell, Ga kicked field goals of 22,25,28 and 45 yards and made two extra points as the Wolfpack dropped a 30-26 decision to Maryland. Earlier, the selection commit- tee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association recognized Neil O'Donnell of Maryland and Chris Port of Duke as the conference's offensive players of the week while Clemson's Doug Brewster and Maryland's Matt D'Amico were named defensive players of the week. IRS has hang gliding 1 (IRS) - Several East Carolina University students participated in hang gliding adventures at Nags Head, N.C. on the historic Dare beaches Saturday, Septem- ber 17. Richard Raynor, Matt Jones, Charles Conover, Emmy Blair, Tiffany Kuntzman, Deborah Teague, Billy Shugart, and Christine Walker were led by the fearless outdoorsman Mark Bor- deaux to the heavenly skies and relatively soft sand dunes for hard landings on Jockey's Ridge. The group participated in ground school instruction that lasted approximately an hour, providing them with the funda- mentals of the sport and actual flight experience immediately following the ground school. Each individual received 5 flights lasting only a few seconds each but covering some excellent dis- tance, which imparted the feeling of a controlled fall. The activity evaluations, completed by each individual on the van ride home ran highly in favor of the trip and by all indica- tions the group was interested in a return engagement and addi- tional opportunities at flight. Kitty Hawk Kites also pro- vides opportunities for a different adventure in flying Tandem Towing! You and an instructor are hooked into a hang glider, launched from a cruiising boat and soar up to 1500 feet over Roanoke Sound. A breathtaking view and an exhilarating thrill is provided if you're very adven- turesome. You can lean about wind- awareness, rigging, sail trim and boat control in two hour classes taught on the water with respect to catamarans and daysailors. In addition you could participate in the world's fastest growing water sport and become a pro with a three hour class in windsurfing. The wind is normally steady and the water is shallow in a well protected area perfect for an intro- duction into this fascinating sport. The group listed above had a great time in the activity of their choice and the folks at the Out- door Recreation program are very interested in providing you with the activity of your choice. We will arrange trips for small groups of 8 or more at your convienence. Feel free to contact the OR center for more information. The Center is located in room 113 Memorial Gym. �f 18 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 Fearless Football Forecast Southwestern Louisiana at ECU N.C. State at Ga. Tech Duke at Vanderbilt UCLA at Washington UNC at Auburn Alabama at Kentucky LSU at Florida Maryland at Syracuse Michigan at Wisconsin Iowa St. at Oklahoma BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week - (2-8) Overall - (22-16) ECU N.C. State Vanderbilt UCLA Auburn Alabama Florida Syracuse Michigan Oklahoma DEAN BUCHAN ECU Sports Information Last Week - (5-5) Overall - (24-15) ECU N.C. State Vanderbilt UCLA Auburn Alabama Florida Syracuse Michigan Oklahoma DOUG JOHNSON Sports Editor Last Week - (6-4) Overall (25-14) ECU Ga. Tech Duke UCLA Auburn Alabama LSU Syracuse Michigan Oklahoma Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week - (4-6) Overall - (25-14) ECU Ga. Tech Duke UCLA Auburn Alabama LSU Maryland Michigan Oklahoma CHIPPY BONEHEAD Managing Editor Last Week - (4-6) Overall - (25-14) Southwestern N.C. State Duke UCLA Auburn Alabama LSU Syracuse Michigan Oklahoma EARLVIS HAMPTON Features Editor Last Week - (5-5) Overall - (24-15) ECU N.C. State Duke UCLA Auburn Alabama Florida Syracuse Michigan Oklahoma Athletes arrested in Seoul SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Gray and three unidentified com- meter run. He won the U.S. Olym- U.S. Olympic runner Johnny L. panions complained that the cab pic trials in the event and was Gray was arrested for kicking a was driving dangerously and national champion in 1985. 1986 taxi and is the third American is athlete to be detained for unruly behavior in the past week, police said today. Authorities said Gray was and 1987. Police were to forward to the prosecutor today their report on the arrest Saturday of U.S. Olym ing U.S. Olympic team members has triggered a wave of criticism in the South Korean media and among some Koreans. Newspapers have charged Americans are rude and arrogant almost hit them. Gray was acting in self-defense, Rowan said. The taxi driver chased the Americans with an object that appeared to be a tire iron, but did seized by police after he became not hit anyone before police inter- Dalbey and Doug Gjertsen after a involved in an argument with a vened and detained Gray, Rowan marble carving was removed taxi driver Tuesday night. said. from a Seoul hotel. The driver said he blew his Rowan said the driver had Dalbey and Gjertsen apolo- hom at Gray because the runner been compensated for the dam- gized for the incident Tuesday, was blocking the road. Gray age. The case was fowarded to the Police officials said no special Public Prosecutor for possible consideration was being given iu awarded a decision to a Bulgarian action on charges of violent as- me American athletes, but they boxer over a local favorite. sault, police said. But the case was indicated they did not expect kicked the taxi and then tried to flee, but was caught by police, authorities said. Gray was questioned at a police station, then released in the pic gold medalist swimmers Troy and have failed to behave prop- erly during their stay in Seoul. Much of the criticism appears to be part of attempts to deflect at- tention from an incident last week in which South Korean boxing officials attacked a referee after he considered minor and it was un- custody of U.S. Embassy officials, likely that any major action would police said. be taken against Gray, a police Ron Rowan, an attorney for officer said, the U.S. Olympic Committee, said Gray finished fifth in the 800- charges to be pressed. There have been no reports of athletes from other countries being arrested. A series of incidents involv- That case is also under inves- tigation by police, but there has been no statement on how the probe is proceeding and the case is rarely mentioned by the local press. Nets make changes in team EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Al Menendez has ended a nine-year association with the New Jersey Nets and resigned as director of player personnel, the team announced. Menendez said Monday in a long enough. I wish them well and they wish me well The Nets announced the res- ignation in a one-sentence release without comment from club offi- cials. tence Menendez served as an assis- tant coach with the Detroit Pis- tons before joining the Nets in 1979. Prior to that he had worked as an assistant at Nevada-Las Vegas, the University of Hawaii, Hofstra and C.W. Post. The Nets also announced Menendez refused to corn- telephone interview that he re- ment on the reasons for his depar- signed last week and he will pur- ture. sue other job opportunities in the 'It's" better to keep it sweet Monday that forward Mike NBA. and short he said. "When I want CfKoren has retired, and will "I'm staying in basketball to write a book, I'll write a book, work for the club on special as- hesaid. "Nine-and-a-half years is Now's the time for just one sen- signmentsand as a member of its speakers bureau. The former North Carolina star, who spent seven seasons with New Jersey, also will work with Howard David and Jim Spanarkel on the team's radio broadcasts on WNEW-AM. SPECIALIZING IN ROCK N ROLL MEMORABILIA SINCE 1980 LICENSED CONCERT T-SHIRTS NOW ON SALE YNGW1E MALMSTEEM "Burning GuitarOdyssey Tour- Black Tee SI3.75 JOE SATR1ANI "Cosmic Photo" Black Tee S 13.75 LED ZEPPL1N "Swan Song" Blue Tye Dye S17.50 INXS "INXS" Denim Tye Dye Tee S17.50 JIMI HENDRLX "Smear Face" PurplePink Tye Dye S17.50 R.E.M. "Allied Purple Tee $13.75 GRATEFUL DEAD "Dead Set" White Tee $13.75 U2 "Joshua Tree" Black Tee S 13.75 PINK FIX)YD "Bomer" Black Tee S13 75 LYNYRD SKYNYRD Tribute Tour" White Tee SI3.75 "JUST IN "CrewSweat Shirts SI 8.75 & Sweat Pants $19.75 AEROSMITH, BON JOVI. IRON MAIDEN MOTLEY CRLE. & POISON INXS Denim Tye Dye Sweatshirt S26.50 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 L'PS 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 Faiorite ArtLS Volleyball win Continued from page 17 not take a lead until 10-9. The Lady Pirates then held off the Lady Spartans to win 15-12. ECU was up 7-0 in the fourth game, when UNC-G broke loose and battled back to a 16-14 win, putting the pressure on for both teams in the fifth game. Determined not to let the win slip away, ECU took a 6-0 lead and went on to win the final game 15- 11. "I thought that we were about to be upset said Coach Judy Kirkpatrick. "The match was one of ups and downs for us but that's the nature of volleyball and I feel that in that situation, the better skilled team will eventually come to the top. Tonight, we were that team Jemma Holley finished the match with a 54 percent hitting percentage. Holley had 23 kills for the match, plus one block solo. Debbie Ta te, also displaying a fine performance for the Lady Pi- rates, finished the match with 20 kills, two service aces, and one block assists. pi(KScms nvnHSri BLAZE Of Pirate Raggs available at: UBE, ECU Student Stores, Pirate's Chest, Pantana Bobs Kash & Karry, and Concession Stands at the game! AT&T PRESENTS FREE SNEAK PREVIEW U C C I m � � ' � caii s� �VYTHERN fey? SERENGETI SUNGLASSES SALE "DRIVERS" were $60 NOW $50 Store Hours MonSat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 "VERMILION" were $80 NOW $60 ONE WEEK ONLY! Located In The Plaza Mall Entrance Telephone 355-7695 SALLY RED TOM HANKS BM 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 Mmrtd ) PRESENTED BY ECU FILM COMMITTEE Brought to you courtesy of AT&T The right choice. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 8:00PM HENDRIX THEATRE PASSES AVAILABLE AT MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER INFORMATION DESK . Lewi SEOUL South t An NBA-tutored ball team teaches lb States a lesson, (. arl ciple beats the n handed pitchc the world a stu I. achievement Scanda i and well at 1 They are ii � despite the li Ben Johnson dr rivalries rev up a shine America i in for what th� . Gold ti landed six r round, hen acquai: brawlers. Ron i of the swifl poised tog in the after i ord Wedi round heat in world s � � has ap I l.vv, - mel . ach beat dredths I 19.75 s a silver jump and Johnson's . is ha � "Th that "Anur twoAmeri ti now tv, 200. Ti the ' 5 For L his fru mentor u for nu made the d trained for this ra Steve Carl aisi in the 4 ord-holding Reynolds and year-ol I on the US brad 43.87 sec nd Cross ( has goo By MIK1 A new c rtingwe a performa: teams. The n behind Cita I tist and V Matt S was ECU'sl - (10th, 28 28:47) tun forman - . Schweitzei I position in I Finishi: . were Rus 3&07) and (24th avoided I continue I suq tion The EC! � make heads performances in second bt ahead Baptist. Top Twentj I. Miami, Ha : i a a 3. Southern 4. Auburn 3 Notre Dame o. Florida 7. West Virginia i 8. South Carolina 9. Nebraska 10. Oklahoma II. Clemson 12. Alabama i3. Oklahoma State 14. LSU 15. Georgia 16. Washington 17. Florida 18. Wyoming 19. Michigan 20. Oregon r THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29, 1988 19 EARLVIS HAMPTON Features Editor Last Week - (5-5) Overall - (24-15) ECU N.C. State Duke UCLA Auburn Alabama Florida Syracuse Michigan Oklahoma ur" Hiack Tec $13.75 M � 13.75 S 17.50 lye SI7.50 hiteTee $13.75 75 J.75 hlte Tee SI3.75 ints SIS.75" RUE, & POISON 50 iers Accepted ES: : :monal tee FOR CHRISTMAS P.O. Box 1803 Dept. E nvlUc, N.C. 27835 1803 (919) 355-2747 r;je aboui uour Favorite Artis S VIEW ' ? AY, OCTOBER 4 8:00PM RIX THEATRE �S AVAILABLE AT IENDENHALL IDENT CENTER RMATION DESK Lewis defeated by his pupil SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - An NBA-tutored Soviet basket- ball team teaches the United states a lesson, Carl Lewis' dis- ciple beats the master, and one- handed pitcher Jim Abbott gives the world a study in courage and achievement. the high altitude of Mexico City in since 1974, when the United States 1968. Reynolds won the silver and captured the World Champion- Lewis' UCLA teammate, Danny ships. Everett, took the bronze. Tino Martinez homered twice In a renewal of an old and and drove in four runs, and Ab- bitter rivalry, the Soviet and bott � already an American suc- American basketball teams took cess story � showed the world tajal and Romallis Ellis assured the court against each other for that a disability doesn't have to be themselves of at least bronze draft last June, had pitched three strong innings in a brief Olympic outing last week. Americans Kennedy McKin- ney, Kenneth Gould, Ray Mercer, Andrew Maynard, Michael Car- Scandal aside, sports are alive the first time since the disputed disabling. and well at the Olympic Games. They are, in fact, thriving, despite the lingering gloom of the Bon Johnson drug affair, as old rivalries rev up and young stars shine. American boxers are digging in for what they call "Operation Cold an assault that has so far gold medal game won in the final Abbott, the 1987 Sullivan seconds by the Soviets at the 1972 Award winner and a high selec- Munich Games. tion in the major league draft de- All the players this time were spite having been born without a children when that last game was right hand, struck out four and held, but so much was made of it walked three while also playing going into the Olympics it seemed superbly in the field, there was some kind of grudge to He ran into trouble in the settle for the only American loss sixth, when Japan parlayed two medals by winning their quarter- final fights. British two-time decathlon champion Daley Thompson is also going after gold. He led after three events � the 100, shot put and long jump � but dropped to third by the end of the first day of the two-day competition. Christian Schenk of East Ger- many set an Olympic record for landed six fighters in the medal in Olympic history. hits and two walks into a pair of round, where they will renew an The only thing settled was runs to pull to within 4-3. But he the decathlon high jump by clear- acquaintance with several Soviet that now there are two blotches on settled down and shut out the ,ng 7 feet, 5 14 inches and took brawlers. the otherwise perfect U.S. Olym- Japanese the rest of the way. the lead with 4,470 points. Th- Florence Griffith Joyner, she pic hoops record after an 82-76 Abbott, a two-time All- ompson, with4,332 points, trailed of the swift legs and long nails, is semifinal victory by the Soviets. American at Michigan who was poised to go after her second gold in the women's 200-meter dash alter smashing the Olympic rec- ord Wednesday in her second- round heat in 21.76 seconds. The world's fastest woman already has a gold in the 100. Lewis' solid gold Games melted when teammate Joe DeLo- ach beat him by four one-hun- dred ths of a second with a lime of 19.75 seconds in the 200. But with a silver and two golds in the long The Soviets thoroughly taken by the California Angels as the eighth player selected in the outhustled and outmuscled the Americans, beating them fair and square and leaving no room for controversy. Soviet coach Alexander Gomelski thanked U.S. pro and college basketball teams for help- ing his players beat the United States. "This is very good prepara- tion Gomelski. "United States basketball and NBA basketball Schenk and Christian Plaziat of France, who had 4,375 points. jump and 100, the latter thanks to helps my country. I am very happy, and thank you United States basketball U.S. coach John Thompson, who had criticized the Portland Trail Blazers of the NBA for help- ing Soviet center Arvydas Sabonis recover from an Achilles' tendon injury, steered away from that issue afterward. "Several NBA teams and franchises helped us, too he said. On the baseball diamond, though, the Americans avenged another defeat that had bruised the national ego in the 1984 Los Angeles Games. Japan beat the United States 6-3 in the 1984 title game,but this time the Americans returned the favor, 5-3. It was the final time for base- ball as an Olympic demonstration sport; America's Pasttime be- comes a fully recognized Olympic trfn Johnson's disqualification, Lewis is happy. 'This is a tremendous thing that's happened he said. "Americans sweep the long jump, two Americans win in the 100 and now two Americans win in the 21X1 The best thing about it is that the U.S. can do well For DeLoach, there was no greater satisfaction than beating his friend, training partner and mentor. "Carl has been the inspiration for me DeLoach said. "He's made the difference for me. We trained harder than we ever have for this race Steve Lewis, no relation to Carl, also led an American sweep in the 400, upsetting world rec- ord-holding teammate Butch Reynolds and barely missing a 20- SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS! The Air Force has open- ings for men and women in selected science and engineering fields. To prepare you for one, you can apply for an Air Force ROTC scholarship See what it can do for you. Contact the cam- pus Air Force ROTC representative today CAPT RANDY HOUSTON WRIGHT ANNEX, RM 312 757-6597 Leadership EaceUenee Starts Here ear-old Olympic mark. rtiwm, 19, IWB yOUllgyU! HUH�evenrtmtien on the U.S. track team, won in 1992. 43.87 seconds, one-hundredth of a It also marked the first time a second off Lee Evans' record in U.S. team has won a global title Cross Country team has good outting .&�- "HELP" WANTED Excellent Opportunity to Earn Extra Cash Flexible 1 lours! ByMIKEMcGLHEE Special to Ihe ratt Carolinian A new course and great run- ning weather produced some fine performances from both ECU teams. The men finished second behind C.tadel and ahead of Bap- 2H�f kn�W that she tist and Pembroke. real by letting her running do Matt Schweitzer (5th, 27:53) was ECU'S top gun. Vines Wilson (10th, 28:22) and Jim Layton (13th, 28:47) turned in two gutsy per- formances and could challenge Schweitzer for the "Top Gun" position in the near future. Finishing out the top five were Russell Williams (23rd, 30:07) and Peter Sengenberger (24th, 30:26). If injuries can be avoided the ECU men should continue to surprise its competi- tion. Ihe ECU women continue to make heads turn with their fine performances. The women came in second behind N.C. State and ahead of Coastal, UNC-W and Baptist. Even though the course was changed during the race, causing confusion and a shortened course, that didn't phase the ECU women. The women had come to run and that's exactly what they did. Ann Marie Welch (3rd, 16:36) was ECU'S top finisher and is let- for by letting her running do the talking. Kim Griffiths (12th, 18:25) and Dawn Sweeney (14th, 18:34) turned in solid performances. Jen Hough (19th, 19:24) and Dawn Tillson (21st, 19:34) rapped up the top five. The men and women had last weekend off and have been pre- paring for the Lynchburg Invita- tional. $ CASH IN A FLASH FOR THE BIG GAME BASH Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc. INSTANT CASH LOANS ON TVS. STEREOS, VCRS, GUNS. DIAMONDS. BICYCLES, CLASS RINGS. ALL MOST ANYTHING OF VALUE WB BUY GOLD & SILVER $ i 752-2464 NEW 14K GOLD 33 500 N. GREENS ST, � JUST ACROSS RTVTR BRIDGE � GREENVILLE $ 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 25 OFF ANY WAFFLE CONE ITEM Coupon expires 10-6-88 HOMEMADE CE CREAM Greenville, NC Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 312 E. 10th St. (Next to Wendy's) 7580000 Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday til mkbi gjh DELIVERY STARTS OCT. 3RD 25 OFF ANY YOGURT PURCHASE Coupon expires 10-6-88 COLD CUT COMBO. IT'S NEW. Fashion feature for fall '88 )EANS JEANS JEANS JEANS JEAN Top Twenty Record 1. Miami, Ra. (55)3-0-0 2. UCLA (3)3-0-0 3. Southern Cal (2)3-0-0 4. Auburn3-0-0 5. Notre Dame3-0-0 6. Florida State3-1-0 7. West Virginia4-0-0 8. South Carolina4-0-0 9. Nebraska3-1-0 10. Oklahoma2-1-0 11. Clemson3-1-0 12. Alabama2-0-0 i3. Oklahoma State2-0-0 14. LSU2-1-0 15. Georgia3-1-0 16. Washington3-0-0 17. Florida4-0-0 18. Wyoming4-0-0 19. Michigan1-2-0 20. Oregon� 0-0 Brody's has the latest in jean fashions for fall. Guess? by Georges Marciano features the "Marilyn" jean with that great tight fit and zip ankle in fall's new dark denim! Reg. $56 Now $42.98. Available in Brody's Junior department. Carolina East Mall � The Plaza mmm cwss� Come try the new 6" CoW Cut Combo With three kinds of meat, cheese and lots of free fixin's. it gets the job done 5th St. Subway NOW DELIVERS I BUY ANY FOOTLONG , SANDWICH AND GET A � 6" COLD CUT COMBO FREE. 5th St. Downtown � The Plara f I I .SUB Limit Onr coupon pnr customer per vvnt Not tun w�h n other offer Offer eiptra food m combwu GET A 6" SUPER COLD CUT COMBO FOR $2.29. 5th St. Downtown � The Plaza SUB ! Limit Onr coupon per . uK�nrr prr �� injw wrth m other after itr r.fftf 1 T Si 20 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 29,1988 NBC in hot water withT-shirt proposal SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - NBC, which had already angered Koreans with its Olympic cover- age, is in more hot water over a boxing T-shirt design that many Koreans find offensive. At least two Korean newspa- pers, including the country's larg- est, printed pictures of the design Wednesday, prompting a flood of protest calls to the Korean Broad- casting System, host network for the Games. NBC held a news conference for the Korean media to apologize and explain that the network workers who ordered theT- shirts did not mean to offend anyone. But a network spokesman said that because of translation prob- lems and cultural differences, "they didn't understand what we were talking about The design for the front of the T-shirts � which were never made � featured the words "We're Boxing" on the top of the NBC logo and the slang expres- sion "We're Bad below the logo. The design for the back of the shirts had the phrase "Chaos Tour '88" above a sketch of two fighters superimposed on the Korean flag. "XXTVth Olympiad" was written below the flag. Writing on the Korean flag is considered defamation, and the use of the phrase "We're Bad" Kansas first of final four teams to play on NBC NEW YORK (AP) � Defend- ing national champion Kansas takes on last year's Atlantic 10 champion Temple on Dec. 10 to kick off NBC's college basketball coverage for 1988-89, the network announced Wednesday. Kansas will be the first of the 1988 NCAA Final Four teams to appear on the network, with Oklahoma, Duke and Arizona appearing in subsequent weeks. independent Notre Dame leads all teams with fivenetworkgames and NBC also will cover nine At- lantic Coast Conference games in its 19-game slate. Kansas defends its national championship without Coach Larry Brown and NBA draftee Danny Manning, while Temple� which lost its first game last year during the NCAA tournament � returns high-scoring sophomore guard Mark Macon. The game will be played in Atlantic City, N.J. Oklahoma, loser to Kansas in the NCAA final, hosts the Univer- sity of North Carolina-Charlotte on Jan. 14; Duke facesNotre Dame in South Bend, Ind on Feb. 5; and the Blue Devils meet Arizona in the Meadowlands on Feb. 26. ACC coverage begins on Jan. 21 with North Carolina State and North Carolina and it ends with the ACC championship game at the Omni on March 12. was interpreted as a slander against the Korean people even though it was meant to be a boast- ful reference to the U.S. boxing team. "We tried to explain to the Korean media that 'bad' is an American, urban, black expres- sion meaning good, but they just laughed. They didn't understand us said NBC's Ed Markey, one of two network spokesmen who attended the news conference. "Chaos Tour W appeared to refer to the wild events that have taken place at the Olympic boxing venue, including the attack on a referee by Koreans angry over the loss of one of their countrymen. NBC's coverage of the attack on referee Keith Walker infuri- ated many Koreans, who felt the network was portraying the country in a negative light. At the news conference, at- tended by about 40 Korean jour- nalists, NBC issued a statement apologizing to the Korean people. "No one working for NBC intended to offend Korea or Kore- ans the statement said. "NBC realizes that the proposed slogans could be misinterpreted, and NBC understands that any people would be upset when their flag is defaced. "The offensive T-shirts, de- signed by a group of people work- ing inoneof our production areas, were not approved by NBC Sports. NBC executives were upset by the T-shirts and ordered that they not be made The newspapers that ran pic- tures of the T-shirt design, Dong- A Ilbo and Chung-Ang llbo, also carried stories on the subject. They said a group of NBC work- ers went to a Korean clothing shop and ordered 48 of the shirts, but the shop owner refused to make them because he found them offensive. The newspapers said the shop owner, identified as Mr. Jong, then called and told them about the design. "The design that these people ordered implies that the entire Korean people are responsible for all the confusion which has hap- pened during the boxing, and therefore I refused to make them Mr. Jong told Dong-A Ilbo. heesy Hous Ad! Features page! It's (Come on. you know what I'm going to say, don't you?) 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