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2012

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Inside: EDITORIALS4 CLASSIFIEDS?6 FEATURES8 SPORTS12 Features: The performance by the Ohio Ballet was dazzling, see page 8. Sports: The Florida State Seminoles host the Pirates in Tallahassee this Saturday, see page 10. ?Jte lEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 27 Thursdav October 13,1988 Greenville, NC 14 Pages Circulation 12,000 Last year's Buccaneer questionable in many aspects ByKRISTINAMURDEN Stiff Writer The 1987 Buccaneer, which sparked a letter to the editor in Tuesday's East Carolinian w as the result of "poor management and conflict of interest, said the Buccaneer's 1989 editor Mike Daughtry. The yearbook, which was a year late, is currently being re- viewed by the ECU Media hoard under the stipulation that it the books do not go out taster, their budget will be lowered or the book will be deleted tor a year, said Daughtry. The main problems last year were due to the yearbook staff's inability to meet deadlines and failure to work together, lite ECU Photolab also contributed to the problems, in that there was a problem with the quality and quantity of photos submitted. Daughtery said there was a "con- flict of interest between the pho- tography manager and the Buccaneer's general managers They didn't see eye to eye it was too difficult tor them to work to- gether, which created problems "The media board is also at fault said ex-staft member Tat O Neil. He criticized them tor their "get it out now" attitude. Kim Kayos, the '88 editor, added that the Media Board threatened the '87 editor Beth Davis to get the lxok out on time or give back her salary. Kayes said, "The '87book was poorlv managed and thrown to- gether in two week avis lied to the staff about parts of the book being sent to the printer when it was really sitting in her apart- ment she cheated the students said Kayes. Daughterv added that Davis blatantly lied to her staff about mating deadlines which was a factor in the lxok's tardiness. When Davis left ECU she submitted materials unclear to the Bue's publishers which de- layed printing said Daughtry. "There should have been a clear understanding on production details like page numbers, etc, between the editor and the printer Daughtry said the '87 year- book was "so bad" because of the photos, and that the ECU Photo- lab submitted a limited amount of photos, many of which were un- acceptable. When Kayes became the '88 editor "she did one hell of a job said Daughtry. "She proved that the Buccaneer can stand on its feet the superiority of the '88 Fuc due to her efforts Kayes com mended graphic artist Mike Iver- son. Daughtry said Kayes wan1 to produce a yearbook that she could look back on in 20 years and be proud of. The new staff of the Buc said that the'89 Buc will be as good as '88's if not better. "Contributions are encouraged and we want to increase the group and individual picture sections Daughtry said, "The student bodv needs to get involved. Let us know what's out there we cai ver what we don't know - new slogan is, "It trb? k until vou're in it ? - 7 and WHS yearbooks cam .in within a month of each ?ther and 3,000 of the 5,000 88's ne in 2 days and only 5,00( 87s were picked pint ks rhe Buccaneer is free ?? ? harge lndi i lu il pictures will be taken in the back of the soda shop in th student store from Oct. 31- Nov. 4 from 9 am12 p.mand 1 p m 4 30 p m. Wooten Award given for quality of student to SRA life By BEN SHELBY Stiff Writer The members of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity were "big brothers" to 22 young men from the Greenville Area Boys Club (Photo By Gretchen Journigan, ECU Photolab). ECU'S Student Resident As- sociation (SRA) is the first SRA in the state to receive the Dan Wooten Award. Approximately 50 Universities and colleges across the state (both privately and publicly funded) were eli- gible for the award. The award is given to the school's SRA that contributes most to the quality of life for cam- pus residential students and for providing the best leadership de- velopment opportunity. The award, given in memory of Dan Wooten who served as Director of Housing Operations at ECU for 25 years, was received October 4th. "Winning the award will give us national recognition said SRA President Mark Carroll. The SRA serves as a collecrh e voice for student residents. Last year the SRA sponsored a campus blood drive, collecting 392 pints of blood. It assisted with the ECl Telefund and supported Pirate Walk. Also, it provided financial support to individual resid halls and monetary awards to residence halls with the high st percentage of residents voting during campus elections. The SRA had freshman o Kk- out, encouraging students to be- come involved in residential gov- ernment. It provided leadership workshops during spring and fall semesters and sent delegates to state, regional, and national con- ferences. It hosted an awards din- ner recognizing outstanding resi- dence hall and their leaders. As an administrative liason, the SRA supported a $40 incn asc in room rent which will provide air conditioning and ether reno- vations n the residence halls. Carroll said the SRA stands a good chanceof w inning next year. vould like to see greater par- ticipation among resident stu- dents udents don't real- ize the opportunities that are available tor them he said, "A ibersh ? i rd cost only $8 a nci ? i pay for itself dur- the year he added. n Fulgham, asst e chancellor and director ol re sidiand housing, is the tl ad isor t the SRA. "I'm extrcmel) proud arid pleased that the N.C. Housing Office Associa ? "? , gnized the SRA by pre- sent them with the Dan Wooten rward The students oi - I' crj hard for it They are tx - m d foi the work aid WZMB to appeal for emergency funding By TIM HAMPTON futures Kditor WZMB has had nothing to be excited about lately. A faulty component called an exciter has put the student radio station in a state of airwave limbo The silence may continue for a month unless emergencv funding can be allocated to WZMB. The exciter, which keeps the station on the correct frequency of 91.3 FM, failed Sept. 24, forcing WZMB to sign-off indefinitely. According to the station's man- agement, the faulty component was sent to an Illinois company for repairs weeks ago. "We are getting the runa- round on the exciter Keith Powe, General Manager of WZMB said. Powe said the company con- tracted for the repair job, Versa Count, has promised to return the part on two different dates. "A spokesman for the com- pany assured me on Oct. 3 I'd receive the exciter. I called back and then he told me Oct. 10. We have yet to see anything Powe said. Frustrated, Powe has sought new avenues to solve the prob- lem. The purchase of a new or used exciter may be the best possi- bility, Powe said. Now Powe's mission is to find the necessary funding to purchase the part. Powe said he must petition the Media Board,an advisory committee consisting of both students and faculty, for an emergency appropriation. "We are trying to set an emer- gency meeting of the Media Board Powe said. As of Wednes- day, Powe said attempts to set the emergency meeting have reached some snags. "Many members of the board can't change their schedules. Powe said. "But as far as I can see, I will get a meeting even if 1 have to cry and plead he said. According to Powe, ECU pol- icy concerning purchase bidding may cause the station to remain off the air for a month. During the month, all respective companies are given an opportunity to bid on the price of the component, Powe said. In efforts to gauge the cost of a new or an u s. d exciter, Powe has received price quotes from sev- eral electronics companies which specialize in broadcast equip- ment. According to Powe. Broad- cast Electronics, one oi the largest such companies, quoted S3.51X1 tor an used exciter If purchas d. the component would have a k da warranty Education is goal of awareness week ByLYNNJOYNER Staff Writrr A host of events are sched- uled for ECU'S third annual Alco- hol Awareness Week which is slated for Oct. 19-27. The purpose of the week is to educate the campus on the effects of alcohol and alcohol abuse. Mary Elesha-Adams, Health Educator at ECU's Student Health Service, said: "The pur- pose of Alcohol Awareness Week is to provide information and ac- tivities that will help students, staff and faculty develop an awareness of alcohol issues and to develop responsible alcohol us- age On Oct. 19, at 4 p.m a banner judging will take place at Ficklen Stadium. The contest is a new event in which campus organiza- tions, fraternities and sororities will make banners that promote alcohol awareness. The winning group will recieve $50. Thursday from 1-5 p.m a demonstration featuring Vince and Larry ? the "Crash Guys" ? will be held on the central cam- pus mall, concerning the use of seatbelts and drinking and driv- ing. The event, sponsored by Scott Hall, will include volunteer stu- dents or faculty testing out the "condensor"? an automoblie impact simulator. Casino Night will be held on Friday from 8-10 p.m. at Menden- hall Student Center in room 244. The event, sponsored by the Stu- dent Union, Special Events, and Pubicity and Public Relations Committees, will include games of chance such as blackjack and bingo. Players will bet with play money and at the end of the night may use the money to bid on prizes at an auction. Mocktails (alcohol-free "mixed drinks") will also be served. On Saturday, winning ban- ners will be on display at the ECU Syracuse football game at Ficklen Stadium. Exhibits and displays will be at Garrett Dormitory on Monday from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The infor- mation will be part oi the program "Alcohol: The Fatal Attraction Mocktails will also be served at this event, which is sponsored by the Central Area Council. The program "Using Alcohol Wisely: Methyl and Ethyl Speak Out" will be held at Hetcher Hall from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesday. This event is sponsored by the West Area Council. Also on Tuesday at 7 p.m the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Panhellenic, BACCHUS, and 244 Mcndenhall will sponsor a talk by Mark Usry, Assistant Pro- fessor of Business Law at James Madison University, on "Risk Management See ALCOHOL, page 2 The Austin Building's duty has been taken by the new General Classroom Building; who knows what takes place in there now (Photo By Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab). THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13, 1988 Stress needs to be prevented Two senior nursing students asked the Health Coordinator about stress, and what some of its possible contributing factors are. ITU e? V u J, u r - ,i. . By Mary Elesha-Adams Stress is your body's physical and emotional reaction to change or to a situation that may be dan- gerous, confusing, irritating, or boring. Stress is a part of everyday life and can be good or bad. Graduating from high school, starting college, and de- ciding on a major are examples of "good stress" (oreustress). "Good stressors" provide a positive, motivating force. "Bad stress" or distress, can lead to serious health problems if it continues. Examples of "bad stress" are wrecking your car, fail- ing a midterm, or breaking up with a girlfriend or boyfriend. We all would like to avoid bad stress, but sometimes it's just not possible. Since we can't avoid stress, we should think about stress positively; life would be dull and purposeless without it. Signs of Stress Can Include: Grouchiness Irritability Inability to concentrate Insomnia Fatigue Eating too much or too little Diarrhea, cramps Headaches Neck and backaches Butterflies in stomach Chest pain Ways to Reduce Stress 1. Organize your life! Redo your room, apartment, or house so that you know where every- thing is. 2. Organize your time by set- ting priorities. Decide each day what is most important to accom- plish and do it. 3. Plan to spend 15 minutes alone each day. Clean your mind of all thoughts and relax. 4. Find a quiet place to study, and study on a regular basis. Cramming and procrastination will only increase your stress. 5. Take breaks from studying ? 10 minutes every hour should re-encrgize you tor more. Don't give in to peer pressure and take a "let's go out for one drink break 6. Eat a balanced diet every day; junk food, and too much sugar, caffeine, and alcohol may contribute to irritability or fa- tigue. 7. Get enough sleep and rest. Everyone's needs are different. You've had enough sleep when you wake up feeling refreshed. Don't cut classes though! 8. Establish a balance be- tween work, school and exercise. 9. Learn how to say no. Don't over-extend yourself by trying to do too much. 10. Talk about problems with friends or family. 11. Stretching and progres- sive muscle relaxation can help you achieve a relaxation re- sponse. 12. Keep your sense of humoi. 13. Learn to accept what vow cannot change. COLLATION IS NOT A DIRTY WORD . . . (Ka la shan. ka-) 1. the act. process, or result of gathering (the sections of a book) together in proper order for binding IT'S OUR BUSINESS We specialize in duplicating and binding multiple page documents & FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES We are open early & late (Next to Chico's in Georgetown Shops) 758-2400 Waste treatment plant halted FAYETTEVILLE (AP) ? The U.S. government has put an indefinite hold on proceedings against the state over a new law that effectively blocks a pro- posed hazardous-waste treat- ment plant in Scotland County, but plant foes say they aren't celebrating yet. "An indefinite postpone- ment is the next best thing to saying, 'Let's turn out the lights, the party's over said Richard Regan, environmental coordina- tor for the Center for Commu- nity Action in Robeson County. Alcohol awareness Continued from page 1 "If You Wanna Get High Go Fly a Kite the final event of the week, is sponsored by Kitty Hawk Kites and will take place on Col- lege Hill. Kitty Hawk Kites will decorate, and skits involving al- cohol-related situations will be performed. A question and answer ses- sion will follow each skit. Ms. Elesha-Adams said: "We are doing these alcohol-awareness activities for thisone week, but we want sufdehts" tobe aware"aTl the time. Programs and classes are given throughout the year, and there are many sources of alcohol information available on cam- pus Ms. Elesha-Adams said that pamphlets and a film concerning drinking and driving can be ob- tained at the Student Health Cen- ter. Other drug and alcohol infor- mation resources and clinical services are listed in "Alcohol Drug Abuse a publication spon- sored by The Division of Student Life. "It seems logical that the next step would be for EPA to drop the whole thing But environmental leaders fear that the federal government will use the threat of a cutoff of federal toxic-waste cleanup money to force the state to accept the facility. The Environmental Protec- tion Agency announced last year that it was initiating action that could strip the state of its ability to manage its own hazardous waste. The action came in the wake of the General Assembly's passage of a bill that greatly restricts the amount of treated waste water that hazardous-waste plants can discharee. Scning the East Carolina campus community since 1925. James F. J. McKce. Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashlev E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0-49 Column InchesS4.25 50-994.15 100-149 4.05 150-199 3.95 200-249 3.85 250 and above3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rale) One color and black?? SO.OO Two colors and black 155.00 Inserts 5.000 or less ( each 5.001 - 10,0005.5c each 10,001 12,000 5c each BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. RocSports SuperSports DresSports Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive ProVValker Cbrnforts And - they're available in a wide variety of sizes, colors and shies for both men and women. Phones ,757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 Rockport Headquarters. Come in now and see .1 full range of styles for uien'mdlaetesfetfla iHi(,fcMi walking shoe Rockports For over 10 vrars Rockport's been making shoes that make walking a pleasure With ali the unique comfort support and flexibility features you need. j. Rockport The original walking shoe Rockport @ The RACK ROOM has as large a selection of men's and ladies' Rockport as you will find in this area. ? i 1 u 'J4J ? MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL On Greenville's Largest Wide Screen TV This Week Buffalo Bills vs New York Jets 8:00 until $2.50 Pitchers $1.00 Miller Long Necks $1.50 Highballs Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose from the world's largest selection of pirate souvenirs from t-shirts, sweaters and hats to megaphones, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags. And while you're at UBE see our full line of Russell Athletic and Champion Sportswear. It's all at University Book Exchange, downtown Greenville the one for the fans. Stop by today. Ramada Inn (Formerly Sheraton of Greenville) 203 W. Greenville Blvd. ? 355-2666 1988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE Sept 3 Tennessee Tech. 7:00 PM Sept. 24 Southern Mississippi (Parent's Day) 1:30PM Oct. 1 Southwestern Louisiana 1:30 PM Oct. 8 West Virginia (Homecoming) Oct 22 Syracuse Get 29 Miami 2 00 PM 1 30 PM 1 30 PM 7te OhB ?bfTh& fhrtsl Open Football Saturdays 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.Weekdays 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 516 S. Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville Crime George Bush and Mi Dukakis appealed - class Americans with pl crack down on criminals and first-time buyers purcha - as the two V hite House coi I its crammed for theii ? final presidential debate The Republican president! nominee, hammering a. preferred toj cused his rival concerned ab nalsthan their a different apj roach 11 "1 m . - . rude to tb ? more symr. il enmr than I r Bush told ai a Knights Trenton, WhiW ? courted American Dukakis tr built on th. ; I able housing si post-World ? The 1 ? used a ? ' Levittown, Marcos invesl proa in - and offer thatwoul 1 ? cost him mill reported I Citing a Department cal les Times s 1 the dep - might "s ? t barrass rials by all condu Under I mod m would ha ? ' millioi alleuedly I - treasury b I in prison sentei Soui DTS officials ir -? m I Marcos ma tl i political!) about his di. era! governn ent I White Houst tion. The cal elabor that the - merit is ned tha .1 Kollar to chair identity commiti - I has been named sitv - mmittee v rktodc syst m ? ? sitv. As East v - has crown the irr versirj been p consistent cellor Richard Eak August ol this year pointed an In address a broad i related sues I University and to w ? with the vice chancellor tional advancemenf I the imace ECl I The first issue to b f under this charge from cellor i- consid? i j ECU is presented and through ? mbt s The subcomm Ms. kollar is currently input from all members campus community the visual image of I trayed in internal and e publications, stationer) tisements and public announcements Written ments mav be address I subcommittee at the c University Publication Racdale. EdWheatky(Businesj of the University Imacl Force who appointed ti committee, has emphasij importance ot the croup "Because of the multiplj images representing the sitv, there is no one ce I imageofECL'portravedtv " nal and external audierj commented ION IWORD . . . act, process, or fctionsof a book) ' )i binding SINESS ind bmdmg IPY 0 TIMES ?rgctown Shops) : ? port luarters. for mn and Jaelks in f he original ? ears Rockport's icing a pleasure id tlcxibiiitv- eaturcs vou nood ? ing shoe. :kport ? you're at ir full line II Athletic Champion lortswear. ersity ntown one for y today. 2:00 PM 1 30 PM 1 30 PM 5:30 P.M. THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13,1988 3 Crime tops "promises" lists George Bush and Michael Dukakis appealed to working class Americans with pledges to crack down on criminals and help first-time buyers purchase homes as the two White House contend- ers crammed for their second and final presidential debate. The Republican presidential nominee, hammering away at his preferred topic ? crime ? ac- cused his rival of being more concerned about the fate of crimi- nals than their victims and vowed a different approach if elected. "I'm going to bring an atti- tude to the White House that has more sympathy for the victims of crime than for the criminals Bush told an audience Monday at a Knights of Columbus hall in Trenton, N.J. While the vice president courted votes in Trenton's Italian- American neighborhood, Dukakis traveled to a community built on the premise that afford- able housing should be available to post-World War II families. The Democratic nominee used a visit to a typical family in Levittown, N.Y and a speech at the local high school to introduce his plan that would allow first- time buyers to use up to $10,000 of their IRAs or pension plans for a down payment. Dukakis was meeting with Vietnam War veterans today in Cambridge, Mass and deliver- ing an economics speech at Tufts University in nearby Medford. Democratic vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen was cam- paigning in New Jersey and Penn- sylvania, two key electoral states with 16 and 25 votes, respectively. Bush was heading to Seattle where he was giving another t' gh-on-crime speech ? white- Cv ! that is ? to business stu- dents at Seattle University, the Pauley Pavilion on the Uni- versity of California at Los Ange- les campus. With Election Day exactly four weeks away, the latest na- tionwide poll showed the presi- dential race too close to call. Bush leads Dukakis 50-47 percent in the ABC News-Washi- noton Post poll conducted Wed- nesday through Sunday. The sur- vey of 600 likely voters had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points, statisti- cally negating the lead. A Los Angeles Times poll re- leased Monday found that Re- publican vice presidential candi- date Dan Quayle remains a drag on the GOP ticket. Bush-Quayle leads Dukakis- Bentsen 44-41 percent, but Bush alone leads his Democratic oppo- nent 48-39 percent. The weekend survey of 893 registered voters had a margin of error of five percentage points. But the poll also found that Dukakis' negative rating was higher than Quayle ? 45 percent to 40 percent. Quayle, who campaigned in Michigan and Ohio, gave what he described as the "final word" on his answer to last week's debate question of what he would do if he was suddenly propelled into the presidency. Quayle said he would make a request to address the nation and would consult with allies, but other steps would depend on the situation. "Obviously you do different things under an assassination. The first thing you do in an assas- sination ? I would still say a prayer for myself and the nation ?but the first thing you do is you get on the phone and call the head of the CIA and see what he thinks it was Quayle said during a question-and-answer session af- ter an economics speech in De- troit. Quayle said he would have "contingency plans under differ- ent situations The Democratic nominee on Monday also marched in the Co- lumbus Day parade in New York City where he was joined by New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, Mayor Ed Koch and John F. Kennedy Jr. Although he received a warm reception from the thousands who lined the streets in the tradi- tional Italian-American event, Dukakis received some disheart- ening news from II Progesso, the Italian-language newspaper. In its Columbus Day edition, the 85,000-circulation daily en- dorced the candidacy of George Bush. Marcos investigation to come to a halt LOS ANGELES (AP) - The State Department wants U.S. prosecutors to end their fraud investigation of Ferdinand Mar- cos and offer him a plea bargain that would keep him out of jail but cost him millions of dollars, it was reported today. Citing a confidential State Department cable, the Los Ange- les Times said feoeral officials fear the deposed Philippine president might "seek to involve and em- barrass" U.S. and Philippine offi- cials by alleging improper or ille- gal conduct, if he is indicted. Under the plea agreement outlined in the cable, Marcos would have to return hundreds of millions of dollars in assets he allcuedlv took from his country's treasury before he fled to Hawaii in 1986, but he would avoid a frison sentence. Sources familiar with the in- tG?tj?JaR&.J?ld tte? T?mos that U.S. officials are worried that Marcos may threaten to reveal politically damaging information about his dealings with the fed- eral government to pressure the White House to block prosecu- tion. The cable also states, without elaborating, that the State Depart- ment is concerned that Marcos Kollar to chair visual identity committee Voi Rel?.j?e Joanne Kollar, director of the Office of University Publications, has been named to chair a univer- sity subcommittee which will work to develop a visual identity system for East Carolina Univer- sity. As East Carolina University has grown, the image of the Uni- versity has not been portrayed consistently, according to Chan- cellor Richard Eakin. Thus, in August of this year, Eakin ap- pointed an Image Task Force to address a broad range of image- related issues concerning the University and to work directly with the vice chancellor of institu- tional advancement to identify the image ECU wants to portray. The first issue to be addressed under this charge from the chan- cellor is consideration of the way ECU is presented and received through graphic designs and symbols. The subcommitte chaired by Ms. Kollar is currently seeking input from all members of the , campus community concerning the visual image of ECU as por- trayed in internal and external publications, stationary, adver- tisements, and public service announcements. Written com- ments may be addressed to the subcommittee at the Office of University Publications, 122 Ragsdale. Ed Wheatley (Business), chair of the University Image Task Force who appointed the sub- committee, has emphasized the I importance of the group's work. "Because of the multiplicity of images representing the univer- sity, there is no one consistent t image of ECU portrayed to its inter nal and external audiences h? commented. may be attempting to destabilize the current government of the Philippines. The classified cable from Abraham D. Sofaer, the State Department's chief legal counsel, was relayed to other top depart- ment officials and U.S. Ambassa- dor Nicholas Platt in Manila. Prosecutors and diplomatic advisers disagree over when to initiate plea bargaining in the Marcos case, which is being handled by U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani in New York City. The State Department wants to give Marcos "a last chance, prior to indictment to reach a settlement, the cable said. Federal prosecutors prefer to indict him first to gain added leverage ac- cording to the report. "(The Department of) Justice has presented no good reason why we should not continue to insist on offering Mr. Marcos a chance to reach a voluntary plea agreement prior to indictment the cable said. JOIN THE WINNING COMBINATION BE A RESIDENT ADVISOR APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR SPRING IMPLOYMENT 1989: OCTOBER 19. 1988 All new application should attend an organizational meeting during the week of 1010 12. Check bulletin boards for time and place. For information contact the departmental office in 214 Whichard, 757-6771 or any residence hall office. SHEAR HAIR DESIGN INC. I STYLISTS Beth Long Pam Freedman Linda Jones Tina Getsinger Ricky Narron Lisa Bissell Whitehurst Melody Furci Linda Murrell UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP AND NEWLY REMODELED Beth Perry Long and Keith Long. New Owners SPECIALIZING IN: Cuts for the entire family ? Color ? Perms Highlighting ? Eyebrow and facial waxing Monday - Friday 9:00 UNTIL Saturday by appointment 752-79109706 514 E. 14th Street (Between King Sandwich and The Wash House) We earn 3 major product lines ? U C C I ' i ? ? f ? e ? ? ? fey? Greenville's Lowest Priced Retail Distributor of Store Hours MonSat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 vy-pt Sunglasses Guaranteed Located In The Plaza Mall Entrance Telephone 355-7695 m I Student & Faculty Savings Heavy Western Whole Rib Eyes $268lb. Sliced Free Ground Daily Ground Beef 88c lb 5 lbs. or more Gwaltney Franks 99 Pkg- Chicken Leg Quarters 38? Family Pack Spare Ribs 99 lb. 5 lbs. or more lb. 10 lb. bag Grade A Extra Large Eggs 79 dozen Carolina Brand 1 lb. bag Hot Dogs $1.39 8 oz. Bologna pkg 79c Richfood Homogenized Milk 12 gallon paper carton 99 Jiffy Pop Popcorn MicrowaveReg. or Butter 99 4.2 oz. pkg. Deli Boiled Ham lb. $2.99 Turkey Breast lb. $3.99 Store Hours Open Sundays 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Prices Effective Wednesday, Oct. 12- Saturday, Oct. 15 Mastercard & Visa Accepted WIC - Food Stamps Welcome Quantity Rights Reserved 211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From E.CU. OVEPTON& Supetmt ?fj? iEafit QIaroltman PETE FERNAL.D, OmmttMmagm C UP CAR! ER, M?fmf EArlor James F.J. McKee, ihndofof.jtiMng Joe Harris, n? bm? Doug Jot inson, sm em? Tim Hampton r?.?Ma. MICHELLE ENGLAND, Cr?i(Man-jr Debbie Stevens, sk) Jeep Parker ?,?? POM FU RR , Ore uUt urn Manager Susan HowELL,pr?i,rti0n.virr JOl IN W. MEDL1N, An Dimtm MAC CLARK, tusiruss Ma-uijCT October 13, 1988 OPINION P.ige 4 Drugs Nothing but political fodder Drugs. The very word is enough to strike terror into the vestigial hearts of politicians, all oi whom seem aghast at the prospect that they might appear any less zealous about the situation than their comrades. Although it's been said, many times, many ways, it apparently hasn't vet been said loudly enough that the whole purpose of the drug "controversy" is to provide politi- cians with a complete non-issue about which thev can beat their breasts. The drug "controversy" is a beautiful example of empty politics: no matter what his views on other issues, any politician (or virtually any other public figure, for that matter) will look at drugs only one way. No thought required. The idea has gained widespread support at home and abroad ? many other countries, including the Soviet Union, have jumped on the anti-drug bandwagon. There seems to be almost universal agreement that drugs are responsible for America's problems ? from the federal deficit to the spread of secu- lar humanism to the heartbreak oi psoriasis. But what, exactly, is wrong with drugs? One: they're bad for you. But then, so are smoking, drinking alco- hol and voting for Republicans. One of the choices we face as adults is how we want to kill ourselves ? whether by slashing wrists, or, as Thoreau would put it, by "frittering our lives away by degrees Two: air traffic controllers and railroad workers use them, thereby endangering the lives of innocent people. This line of thinking gener- ally ignores the fact that people who are deprived of one form oi self-de- structive behavior will seek another If forced to give up drugs, users usually turn to alcohol or some other form of self-destruction, and the end result is substantially the same. Three: drugs are responsible for inner-city violence and gang wars. True, drugs are a contributing fac- tor, but poverty and frustration are the major causes. Gang violence existed long before drugs were such a problem; the important difference is that today the gangs can afford bigger and better weapons. How- ever, they wouldn't have access to these weapons were it not for laugh- able gun-control laws, and they wouldn't be making such a hefty profit in the first place if drugs were not illegal. Therefore, the problem exists more because of government than in spite of it. One good way to deal with the problem would be to find out why people take drugs ? to escape, of course, but to escape from exactly what? Simple humdrum existence? Reruns? The heartbreak of psoria- sis? If the government were to focus but one-tenth the energy it is exert- ing to "fight the war on drugs" on this aspect of the drug problem, they could conceivably win the battle without bloodshed. But that would be sensible and it would take time, so it's obviously an unfit solution. Besides, it's worth keeping in mind that the drug "controversy" has a symbiotic relationship with politi- cians. If they actually solve the prob- lem, that takes away the ultimate political "issue a subject about A'hich the candidates can posture and talk tough while remaining completely safe from the ravages of intelligent criticism. Politicians are currently being selected for office largely on the basis of their ability to impersonate Rambo, to "get tough" on "issues" like drugs. No politician who wants to be elected (which included, at last count, all politicians) would ex- change "I'm for putting drug push- ers behind bars and saving our help- less little kids" for "I'm for finding out why people use drugs, and I'm for offering them more constructive wavs to deal with the world J The 1980s, so much like the 1950s in other ways, has at last generated its own brand of McCarthyism. In the '50s, the commies were lurking around every corner, just waiting to pollute your child's precious bodily fluids; it was taken as self-evident that the commies were the root of all evil. In the the era of glasnost, the word "commie" has been ex- changed for "druggie" (or, in many versions, "drug pusher"), but the tone, style and content are virtually identical. And the argument is still as valid. ?'M 5wKf?5er Vme FTHo$e 5ToDem rWe Gutto rlofcT A?- Au T"hk Csikcvcn! Dukakis a blatant liberal 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 of Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number, and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to 3(X) Forum Rules words or less, double spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to ed- iting for brevity, obscenity, and libel, and no personal attacks will be per- mitted. 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. To the editor: Many, including many liberals, arc trying to portray Mike Dukakis as a "conservative" or "moderate Dukakis is neither, however. He's a liberal who shares many of the views of the ultra-liberal Jesse Jackson. Why are some people trying to present Dukakis as not liberal? Be- cause the word "liberal" is a dirty word in politics today. Liberal poli- cies have proven to be tremendous failures in every arena, from foreign policy to social spending, from moral issues to education. A solid majority of the American people identify themselves as con- servative. Mike Dukakis's views do not reflect the views, values, beliefs, or needs of the vast majority of the American people. I challenge anyone who claims that Dukakis is not a liberal to exam- ine the simple facts. How could Dukakis: want to kill our missile defenses be against the Pledge of Allegiance favor outlawing fire- arms veto a bill that mandates sentences for drug pushers favor abortion-on-demand favor forced busing, the ERA, quotas, and compa- rable worth spend, spend, spend and tax, tax, tax say Lt. Col. Oliver North is not a hero. Commute the sentences of over 50 murderers give vacations to non-parolable rapists and killers fund pro-communist enemies of the U.S. toast the communist revolu- tion in Red China try to repeal the laws against blasphemy, fornication, unnatural acts, crimes against nature with "man or beast" and promote lethal behavior with gay rights laws ? and be construed by any stretch of the imagination as anvthing but an ultra-lilvral? James Thompson Freshman Political Science Buccaneer racist? To the editor: To editor of 1988 Buccaneer, Kimberly E. Kayes: After viewing the 1988 Bucca- neer ! became very disgusted that there were no reviews of the activities the black students on this campus experienced and enjoyed the past academic year. In the section entitled "Performances" I couldn't believe that one of East Carolina's biggest concerts was not included. I am referring to the Anita Baker concert that was held last fall semester. Ms. Kayes, you nor your staff overlooked highlights from the Fizz or the Jimmy Buffet concert. I am aware that East Carolina if a pre- dominately white school but then are black students enrolled here. The Bvrcaneer also includes events such as Greek Week, Pi Kappa Phi Toga Party, Phi Tau Chill Thrill and even the incident which occured on Biltmore Street. If fails to include such events as Greek Step shows and minority day. I am outraged that every group of students cannot be fairly represented. In essence, I feel that the Bucca- neer is a bad representation of the student as a whole at ECU. Adnarial Boot Sophomore Dukakis spends To the editor: The statement "the Reagan Administration is responsible for the federal deficit" is a politically moti- vated lie. Let's look at the facts, not Democratic rhetoric. FACT: The percentage of the GNP going toward defense spending has declined since 1960?while wel- fare outlays increased from 4.87 to 10.87c of the GNP. FACT: The President doesn't spend the money. Congress does, and it's the liberal Democrat majority in congress which is responsible for the deficit. FACT: Since 1980, federal reve- nues, despite Reagan's tax cuts, have risen 77, while spending has risen 79. Thus, 977c of the current deficit is now the e' feet of pre-Rcagan liberal Democrat spending-and-taxing sprees. FACT: During the last year of Republican control of the Senate, congress endorsed Reagan's eco- nomic policies?policies responsible for reducing the federal deficit for 1987 by $73 billion to 1.77c of the GNP, the lowest proportion of GNP since 1982. FACT: Since then, the Democrats have ignored the Republicans' ear- nest actions on deficit reduction and have ignored Reagan's budget plans. Instead, they've spent $89 billion more than Reagan requested, mostly with pork barrel spending sprees, and then blamed the Reagan admini- stration for the huge deficit they cre- ated! FACT: Michael Dukakis has ru- ined Massachusetts economy with his huge tax-and-spend policies. In 1986, Massachusetts had a deficit surplus of $912 million. Today, the state faces a $600 million deficit. Massachusetts has lost 90,000 indus- trial jobs since 1984. The 1978-1983 "Massachusetts Miracle" occurred because of Proposition 2 (a major tax cut)and huge defense contracts, both o( which Dukakis opposed. The deficit will reniain until Republicans control the presidency and Congress. Mary- Ford ham Senior Political Sciena Jones rebutted lo the editor: ToWyattM. J?es IV: Wyalt thank vou for vou- latest I" tier. certainly confirmed mv a- .sumptions about your information coming from some bad dream. All of your information came from the Spectrum, one of the most liberal media productions ever. Vvatt you said that I was not intelligent enough to debate the is sues, that I could only cloud our dis- cussion with mudslinging. that re- ally hurt but I got over it partying downtown rhursday night. You may be right about my intelligence, but everybody can' ? be a freshman politi- cal science major. I'm sorry about the mudslinging, but ;s my ole Irish Grandmother Maggie used to say, "It vou can't handle the heat get out of ? tire On the serious side VVyatt, n the last lew weeks we have had a spree oi people shooting our children at schools in South Carolina and Flor- ida. How can anvone vote for a man like Dukakis who doesn't support the death penalty for these people. The unemployment rte has fallen again to a new low. Major investment firms are predicting lower interest rates and low inflation coupled with strong growth in the G"P next year. We are the strongest country in the world, no other countrv's people are as free as ours. Why should we risk all this on a man whose idea or freedom is letting murderers out on weekend passes. A man who let a billion dollar surplus turn into a four-hundred-million dollar deficit in his state. A man whose own police department en- dorses his opponent. A man whose smile looks like Jimmy Carter, when we can have George Bush. A man with good ole common sense and Southern Christian ethics. Bobby R. Hall Jr. Senior Mgmt. ECU Chairman for Bush 88 POWs existence still denied by Laotions By BRYAN HASKINS Campus Spcrtnim With the recent arrest of two activists in Laos, the POWMIA issue has once again been thrust into the spotlight. It has been well over a decade since the United States withdrew from the Indochina conflict, yet people are still striving to learn the fate of their brothers, fathers, husbands, and sons. Why? What is it that leads them to believe that American, dead or alive, are being witheld from returning? In the years since the U.S. pullout, there have been literally thousands of sightings by refugees who have fled Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. A good number of these have been proven to be fal- sified, perhaps in the hopes of gaining preferential treatment by U.S. immigration authorities. Many, however, have neither been proved nor disproved, thus casting a shadow of doubt on Vietnamese claims that uVro are no Americans left a'ive. Still, there has been a great deal of bureaucratic foot- dragging on this sensitive issue; and the American public has grown weary of looking backwards. This does not, however, change the fact that there are approximately 2,500 Americans listed as missing in action. For years the government listed almost all of the MI As "presumed dead until a breakthrough occured in 1980. In April of that year, a rebel patrol operating in Laos contacted the CIA, claiming that 30 Americans were being held in an open-air prison camp in Laos. In late 1980, a U.S. reconnaissance satellite was "bumped" into an orbit over the camp. The resulting photograph revealed "30 non-Asian by measurable length of shadow" means that the prisoners are Caucasians, which could make them anything from French to Austra- lian to American. The "figure 52" is significant, because it was the symbol that American POWs used during the war to signal their presence to reconnaissance pilots. The newly elected Reagan administration became con- vinced of a U.S. POW presence, and the Joint Special Operation Center was given the go-ahead to formu- late a rescue operation. Helicopter pilots capable of the mission were identified, and a model of the camp was constructed at Ft. Bragg for training use by the Delta Force. The operation, however, wasbegun too late to avoid the monsoon season. Furthermore, a private rescue mission failed to reach the camp, and the prisoners were removed to a hidden location. The offical mission was then dropped. In July of 1981, the Socialist Republic of Vietnam returned the remains of Commander Ronald Dodge. Up until the time he was returned, the Vietnamese claimed that they had never held him, even though a Japanese news agency had filmed Commander Dodge while he was being held alive as a POW during the war. The U.S. know that the Vietnamese were lying when they said that all the POWs and all remains that they were holding have been returned in "Operation Homecoming We knew that Com- mander Dodge was still being held; yet the powers thai be obliterated him with the stroke of a pen just as surely as if the mountains of the central highlands had fallen upon him and swallowed him up. In 1954, the Geneva Accords were signed, the French pulled out of Indochina, and North Vietnam returned what it said were all of the POWs it was holding. They were lying then, too. In 1980, a French naval pilot escaped from Vietnam, having been held for 26 years. In 1969, Laos claimed to be holding over 158 American POWs. To this date, only one has been returned (Emmit Kay ? 1974), yet now Laos claims that they are not holding any American POWs Where are the rest of them, then? Have the moun- tains fallen upon them as well? Martfi RALEIGH (AP) Hatcher did not make anyl demand on the federal g ment during negotiations lease hostages at The Robe) newspaper Feb. 1, Go Martin's chief of staff tej today. Phil Kirk, who earlu testified for the prosecutio called this morning b "Did 1 ever make a d that the government of the States do anythii . asked. "Indirectly, vou did you said you would rv I to any local rst said. But Kirk said he did gest that Hatch. - highway patr law officers other th Hatcher is chai eral h ? I quires that son - mand on the I Timothy a - -J fendant, charge earlier I ? - The two si manufacture I conspiracv and threat. Under Kirk said he str federal in r 'tingj Hatcher tv 1 ion the- ndef one else, i va? trying negotiations open a side would say 'th and break off : cause who knows have happened tl Hatch. - attorney Martha Get Wolenskv oi ' Service in Lou - whom testified tl called them sa that indicated involvement in dr I "Did Mr. H tell vf 11 of the pee: map had aln and charged with 1 tions?" Assistant US - ' ' Bruce asked Wolc nsl "No Wolensk Hatcher's final ? j.T. Freeman, said he maps Hatcher had and v a to have them in hjs hous "I said, 'Man ! d n I see this Freeman said; that he let Hatcher so, i night in his home al maps. "I was seared to I anywhere and scare ! there Freeman sa 1 earlv that morning anc relief 1 had when Eddie Attorneys f r qi catcd thev have a few wl left before they close then On Tuesday that he and hatcher agreed one would get hurt dui seigewould get hurt dui siege. "We didn t want ai frontation with anybod) testified. We ju get in and get i and Hatcher decided The Robesonian office hcj AIDS protesl shut down F ROCKVTLLE, Md. Hundreds of demonstrajj grv with the government's response AIDS crisis effectively shj the Food and Administration s heads today. Authorities had arrl least 50 protesters bj momino. Demonstrative said thgy were aiming tej rests bv earlv afternoon Scores of federal ei were stranded outsj sprawling 17-story when Montgomery Lot lice stopped letting woj side at 730 am. The FDA had plannj 5,000 employees to an and use a rear enfranci For The Re The East Carolinian w acknowledge the for fel the Brody Scholarship: Lewis Cannon, Lauri Peeples, Thomas J. Ellis Mangum A story was run Tuesday's paper about Scholars which did noj fellows and we apologu inconvenience. THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER H, 1988 5 Martin's chief of staff testifies l c N ' iberal Ml rebutted the i ? ? ? tht px -rt ?? ? a re n is let! t s A tus million A man ? n whose rtcr, v c Bush ? ? tall ir Mmt. ns rn - rh ISl ? ds . the . ictnam ?iWs 1 ??? -x i In 1 a French having been held holding over 1 S nlv one has been : . ? now 1 aos claims American POWs then" Have the moun- RALE1CH (AP) - Eddie 1 latcher did not make any direct demand on the federal govern- ment during negotiations to re- lease hostages at The Robesonian newspaper Feb. 1, Gov. )im Martin's chief of staff testified today. Phil Kirk, who earlier had testified for the prosecution, was called this morning bv 1 latcher. "Did 1 ever make a demand that the government of the United States do anything?" Hatcher asked Indirectly, you did in that you said you would not surrender to any local or state officials Kirk said. But Kirk said he did not sug- gest that Hatcher surrender to highway patrol troopers or state law officers other than the SB1. Hatcher is charged with fed- eral hostage-taking, which re- quires that someone make a de- mand on the federal government. Timothy Jacobs, Hatcher's co-de- fendant, was acquitted on the charge earlier this week. The two still face charges of manufacture o illegal firearms. conspiracy and making a bomb threat. Under crossea mi nation, Kirk said he stressed the word federal in negotiating with Hatcher because "it was my opin- ion they would surrender to no one else. 1 was trving to keep the negotiations open so that neither side would sav 'the heck with it' and break off negotiations be- cause who knows what could have happened then Hatcher also called Raleigh attorney Martha Geer and John Wolenskv of th ' U.S. Customs Service in Louisiana, both of whom testified that Hatcher called them saving he had maps that indicated law enforcement involvement in drug trafficking. "Did Mr. Hatcher tell you that 11 of the people named on that map had already been arrested and charged w ith narcotics viola- tions" ' Assistant U.S. Attorney ohn Bruce asked Wolenskv. "No Wolenskv responded Hatcher's final witness, the Rev. IT. Freeman, said he saw the map-1 latcher had and was scared to have them in his house. 1 said, 'Man, 1 don't want to see this Freeman said, adding that he let Hatcher spend the night in his home after seeing the maps. I was scared to carry him anywhere and scared to leave him there Freeman said. "He left early that morning and what a relief 1 had when Eddie left Attornevs for Jacobs indi- cated they have a few witnessc? left before they close their case. On Tuesday acobs testified that he and hatcher agreed that no one would get hurt during the seigewould get hurt during the siege. "We didn't want any con- frontation with anybody Jacobs testified. "We just figured we'd get in and get out Jacobs said he and Hatcher decided to take over The Robesonian office because it AIDS protestors shut down FDA RCXKVILLE, Md. (AP) - Hundreds of demonstrators an- grv with the federal government's response to the AIDS crisis effectively shut down the Food and Drug Administration's headquarters today. Authorities had arrested at least 50 protesters by mid- mornino. Demonstration leaders said thgv were aiming for 300 ar- rests bv earlv afternoon. Scores of federal employees were stranded outside the sprawling 17-story building when Montgomery County po- lice stopped letting workers in- side at 7:30 a.m. The FDA had planned for its 5,000 employees to arrive earlv and use a rear entrance. For The Record The East Carolinian wishes to acknowledge the for fellows of the Brody Scholarship: Michael Lewis Cannon, Laura Harris Peeples, Thomas J Ellis and Kim Mangum. A story was run in last Tuesday s paper about the Brody Scholars which did not list the fellows and we apologize for the inconvenience. would be a good way to draw at- tention to their concern about problems in Robeson County. "We agreed that nobody would be hurt at Hie Robe- sonian Jacobs said. And we agreed that we would be in and out of there in two hours because we thought Governor Martin would call when Eddie wanted to talk to him Also Tuesday, U.S. District fudge Terrence Boyle said he had made a "written notation" during a bench conference to cite one ot Jacobs' attorneys, Lewis Pitts, for contempt of court. Boyle did not disclose what prompted the con tempt citation, saving he would decide punishment at the conclu- sion oi the trial. Pitts, asked what brought the citation, said, "1 have no comment on that. 1 am just very troubled that the judge has ruled as irrele vant every major defense we have brought up to bring out the injus- tice in Robeson County Bovle has ruled that 1 latcher and Jacobs cannot use the "neces sitv defense which is an attempt to justify their actions on the premise that their lives were in danger. Based on that ruling, the judge has not allowed evidence attempting to show that drug traf- ficking was widespread in the county prior to the Feb. 1 takeover of the newspaper and that there was discrimination against Indi- ans and blacks. acobs testified that Hatcher told him two days before the Feb. 1 takeover that Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone wanted to kill him because of evidence he had linking law enforcement offi- cers to drug trafficking. "I asked him why the sheriff would want to do that Jacobs testified. "He showed me some maps with names on them and 1 said 'Oh mv God, with what you've eot, thev will kill you "There was no doubt in my mind, just from my own knowl- edge of drug kingpins in Robeson County, th.it what he had was hot Jacobs said. Jacobs said he and Hatcher considered takingover thecounty courthouse, but decided it was too large. 1 le said the two agreed on I he Robesonian as their target on Jan 30, and took over the newspaper two days later. YOUR SPORTS STATION Professor luting & Drinking MONDAY NITE Month of fundays OKTOBERFEST 88 Come celel rate the sea ? good food and go d I moi tl ?1 ?'?? ibelh -??? For a ;??:? I! he evei ng meal, - f ? .?? ?:? i jl ? FOOTBALL AND ALL MAJ( )R SPORTING EVEN Casual Dining at its Finest ! ! famous Il . I Margaritas! .OCATED BEHIND QUIN SAND Ac E CLEANERS l. THE FARM FRESH SI IOPPING CENTER ll am-1 am Monday S . , 11 am 10 : rtday 355-2946 (??!don't Want a lot of hype. 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Mary Fordham Senior Political Science es rebutted he editor: 'vattM.J???s IV: tlunk you for your latest I certainly confirmed my as- ms about youfinformation (from some bad dream. All of formation came from the one of the most liberal 'actions ever. Ltt you said that 1 was not nt enough to debate the is it 1 could only cloud our dis- with mudslingingr that re- but I got over it partying Ivvn Thursday night. You may about my intelligence, but iy can' ? be a freshman politi- nce major. I'm sorry about the lging, but s my ole Irish ?ther Maggie used to say, "If l"i handle the heat get out of he serious side Wyatt, in the p weeks we have had a spree of shooting our children at in South Carolina and Flor- fw can anyone vote for a man lkakis who doesn't support ith penalty for these people, employment rte has fallen i a new low. Major investment ire predicting lower interest fid low inflation coupled with growth in the GNP next year. the strongest country in the I no other country's people are as ours. iy should we risk all this on a lose idea of freedom is letting rs out on weekend passes. A ho let a billion dollar surplus tto a four-hundred-million I deficit in his state. A man own police department en- I his opponent. A man whose oks like Jimmy Carter, when have George Bush. A man ood ole common sense and Irn Christian ethics. Bobby R. Hall Jr. Senior Mgmt. ECU Chairman for Bush 88 ns oming We knew that Com- still being held; yet 'he powers with the stroke of a pen just kntains of the central highlands md swallowed him up. tieva Accords were signed, the J Indochina, and North Vietnam Id were all of the POWs it was lying then, too. In 1980, a French from Vietnam, having been held Jaimed to be holding over 158 this date, only one has been IV 1974), yet now Laos claims riding any American POWs. f them, then? Have the moun- em as well? THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13,1968 5 Martin's chief of staff testifies RALEIGH (AP) - Eddie Hatcher did not make any direct demand on the federal govern- ment during negotiations to re- lease hostages at The Robesonian newspaper Feb. 1, Gov. Jim Martin's chief of staff testified today. Phil Kirk, who earlier had testified for the prosecution, was called this morning by Hatcher. "Did I ever make a demand would be a good way to draw at- tention to their concern about problems in Robeson County. "We agreed that nobody would be hurt at The Robe- sonian Jacobs said. "And we agreed that we would be in and out of there in two hours because we thought Governor Martin would call when Eddie wanted to talk to him told him two days before the Feb. "There was no doubt in my 1 takeover that Robeson County mmd' M from my own knowl- Sheriff Hubert Stone wanted to kill him because of evidence he had linking law enforcement offi- cers to drug trafficking. "I asked him why the sheriff would want to do that Jacobs testified. "He showed me some maps with names on them and I said 'Oh my God, with what that the government of the United Judge Terrence Boyle said he had States do anything?" Hatcher made a "written notation" during asked. a bench conference to cite one of "Indirectly, you did in that Jacobs' attorneys, Lewis Pitts, for you said you would not surrender contempt of court. Boyle did not to any local or state officials Kirk disclose what prompted the con- said. But Kirk said he did not sug- tempt citation, saying he would gest that Hatcher surrender to decide punishment at the conclu- highway patrol troopers or state sion of the trial, law officers other than the SBI. Pitts, asked what brought the Hatcher is charged with fed- citation, said, "I have no comment eral hostage-taking, which re- on that. I am just very troubled quires that someone make a de- that the judge has ruled as irrele- mand on the federal government, vant every major defense we have Timothy Jacobs, Hatcher's co-de- brought up to bring out the injus- fendant, was acquitted on the tice in Robeson County charge earlier this week. Boyle has ruled that Hatcher The two still face charges of and Jacobs cannot use the "neces- manufacture of illegal firearms, sity defense which is an attempt conspiracy and making a bomb to justify their actions on the threat. premise that their lives were in Under cross-examination, danger. Based on that ruling, the Kirk said he stressed the word judge has not allowed evidence federal in negotiating with attempting to show that drug traf- Hatcherbecause"itwasmyopin- ficking was widespread in the ion they would surrender to no county prior to the Feb. 1 takeover one else. I was trying to keep the of the newspaper and that there Also Tuesday, U.S. District you've got, they will kill you edge of drug kingpins in Robeson County, that what he had was hot Jacobs said. Jacobs said he and Hatcher considered taking over the county courthouse, but decided it was too large. He said the two agreed on The Robesonian as their target on Jan. 30, and took over the newspaper two days later. negotiations open so that neither side would say 'the heck with it' and break off negotiations be- cause who knows what could have happened then Hatcher also called Raleigh attorney Martha Geer and John Wolensky of the U.S. Customs Service in Louisiana, both of whom testified that Hatcher called them saying he had maps that indicated law enforcement involvement in drug trafficking. "Did Mr. Hatcher tell you that 11 of the people named on that map had already been arrested and charged with narcotics viola- tions?" Assistant U.S. Attorney John Bruce asked Wolensky. "No Wolensky responded. Hatcher's final witness, the Rev. J.T. Freeman, said he saw the maps Hatcher had and was scared ; ;toih?veihem in his house. I said, 'Man, I don't want to see this Freeman said, adding that he let Hatcher spend the night in his home after seeing the maps. "I was scared to carry him anywhere and scared to leave him there Freeman said. "He left early that morning and what a relief I had when Eddie left Attorneys for Jacobs indi- cated they have a few witnesses left before they close their case. On Tuesday Jacobs testified that he and hatcher agreed that no one would get hurt during the seigewould get hurt during the siege. "We didn't want any con- frontation with anybody Jacobs testified. "We just figured we'd get in and get out Jacobs said he and Hatcher decided to take over The Robesonian office because it AIDS protestors shut down FDA ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - Hundreds of demonstrators an- gry with the federal government's response to the AIDS crisis effectively shut down the Food and Drug Administration's headquarters today. Authorities had arrested at least 50 protesters by mid- mornino. Demonstration leaders said thgy were aiming for 300 ar- rests by early afternoon. Scores of federal employees were stranded outside the sprawling 17-story building when Montgomery County po- lice stopped letting workers in- side at 730 a.m. The FDA had planned for its 5,000 employees 10 arrive early and use a rear entrance. For The Record The East Carolinian wishes to acknowledge the for fellows of the Brody Scholarship: Michael Lewis Cannon, Laura Harris Peeples, Thomas J. Ellis and Kim Mangum. A story was run in last Tuesday's paper about the Brody Scholars which did not list the fellows and we apologize for the inconvenience. was discrimination against Indi- ans and blacks. Jacobs testified that Hatcher YOUR SPORTS STATION Professor Eating 6i Drinking MONDAY NITE J FOOTBALL AND ALL MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS Casual Dining at its Finest Featuring our soon-to-be-famous Double-Shot Margaritas! LOCATED BEHIND QUINCY'S AND ACE CLEANERS IN THE FARM FRESH SHOPPING CENTER 11 am-1 am Monday-Saturday 11 am-10 pm Sunday 355-2946 Month of fundays. OKTOBERFEST '88. Come celebrate the season with good food and good times this month at Annabelle's Restaurant. For a light breezy lunch, k hearty evening meal, or festive latenight excitement, October at Annabelle's is simply wunderbar! Come join the fun and get into the spirit of Oktoberfest '88. Annabelle's V RESTAURANT & PUB m The Plaza Greenville Blvd 756-0315 RESTAURANT & PUB Mon-Thun 11 30 am 11 00 pm Fn Sat 11 30 AM Midnight Sunday 12 Noon 11 00 PM (M don't want hype, want thing I unt on.W Some long distance com- panies promise you the moon, but what you really want is de- pendable, high-quality service. That's just what you'll get when you choose AT&T Long Distance Service, at a cost thats a lot less than you think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear con- nections and immediate credit for wrrong numbers. And the assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the AI&T WDridwide Intelligent Network. When it's time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make the intelligent choice, AT&T. If youd like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the AI&T Card, call us at 1800 222-0300. The right choice. Tl It EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13,1988 Classifieds FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP: To share a 3-bedroom townhouse. No deposit, private bedroom, private bathnxm S183 33mo.13 utilities. Fireplace tanning beds, sauna, weight- room and more Call 355-0700. FEMAI E ROOMMATE NEEDED: For 3 bedroom apartment. 13 rent, 13 utili- ties 1 3 deposit Call Wendy at 752-1321. ROOM MA 1 b WAN 1 ED Christian male roommate to share now mobile home. 10 minutes trom campus Non-smoker, please Call Hugh at 756-6851 after 5:00 p m FOR SALE EOR SA1 E: 1982 Buick Century Limited, Cruise PS PB High mileage but sharp in good running condition. $2800 Call 758 7423 anytime. FOR SALE: 1984 Kawasaki GPZ-1100. Ex- cellent condition. Must see. $150000. 758- 5513 FOR SALE: 1984 Mada B-2000 Pick-up I ligh road miles. Topper. New tires. Ex- cellent condition $3400 Call 757-6281. FOR SALE: 1982 Yokswagon jetta 5 speed Diesal 87K Excellent condition. $2700 Call 757-6281. STEREO FOR SALE Dual cassette, turn table, digital receiver, 2 speakers Excel- lent condition SI25 Call 756-9420 after 7 p m SERVICES OFFERED STUDENT TYPING SERVICES: Pro- gressive Solutions, Inc. otters highqual- t inexpensive word processing and other services tor the student. Our high speed laser printing systems vield the highest possible quality in the shortest length ot time Rates start at $2.00 per page and include paper and computer- ized polling check We also offer Resume' production, and other business and professional services Call 757-3111 Ml for more details! 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 sth Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, PARTTt It vou re having a partv and need a D 1 for trie best music available for par- ties dance, top 40 & beach Call 355-2781, ask tor Morgan AT YOUR SERVICE TvpingTvpingTvping Affordable and Protessional Call 355-6634 after 6.00 p.m. PAPERS, RESUMES, ETC Done by Desktop Publishing or Word Processing. Rush jobs accepted Call 752-1933 TYPING, TYPING, TYPING Real Cheap. Affordable Rates! Call 752-5084. HELP WANTED ON CAMPUS TRAVEL REP. OR OR- GANIZATION NEEDED: To promote Spring Break Trip to FloridaTexas. Earn money, free trips, and valuable work ex perience. Call Intercampus Programs 1- 800-433-7747. OVERSEAS JOBS Also Cruiseships. $10,000-$105,000vr! Now hiring! 320 Listings' (1) 805-687-6000 Ext Oj-1166 MKTG. FIRM: Seeks individual to work ft or pt marketing credit cards to stu- dents on campus. Flexible hours Earn b w $K) 00-5150 00dav Call 1-800-932- 0528, Ext. 25. NEED OYSTER SHUCKERS AND CA- TERERS: Applv in person at Riverside Oyster Bar, 17N. Green St. NEED MALE AND FEMALE DANC- ERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Also need ladies 18-36 vears of age for a legs video. Earnings of $50 per hour and more. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 4 p.m. to 530 p.m. to Promotions Co 2708-A E. 10th Street No phone calls. PERSONALS NEED CASH? Have baseball cards7 Call Earlvis, the mad baseball buver. 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 a message. TO BUCK LAWSON AND BUCK BOSCH: Thanks for the spedding week end! You guys are so funny vou kept us in tears' We'll never forget: an O.D. on cream of broccolh; lockjaw margantas; late- night alumni at Crumpeys; a toxic vodka collins; beer spillage in the lap; tomato soup bloody marys, hidden liquor bottles without having to wear speedos, un shelled peanuts and a harmonica at the game; the national anthem serenade; sped dancin with Willy T ; the desertion at American Legion; and overall a rip- roar- ing speddin time (PS - We hope you get heckled for this, vou phone campers!) Love, Betty Sumrell and Betty Peters. TO THE LAMBDA CHI RADIO SHACK PACK Oh God! Is there any thing in that cup7 The trash can doesn't have a liner Oh God' - BS and BP WANTED TO BUY: Used Nintendo Car tndges with instructions for re-sale. East Coast Music & Video, 758-4251, 1109 Charles Blvd C. EDWARDS Hey. Guess who7 Re member Oct 13, 19877 Kinda blows vour mind, eh7 I just wanted to let vou know- that vou are more special to me than ever. and 1 wanted to thank vou for everything A year ot love, friendship, and incredibly fun times You're the best. See you at lunch Love, CTinssy. THE WAY CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP TWIG FELLOWSHIPS: Are available every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 2007 Tiffany Dr in 1 lentage Village Call 355-5164 for details 1 lot Bible! Great fellowship! PIKA: Get psyched for our social next Thursday night Love, the AZD's. CONGRATULATIONS TO SON) A LOVE: Chi becoming the new 1 lomecom- ing Queen, also to Emily Proctor and Chris Kelly on being 1st and 2nd runners up TO ALL FRATERNITIES AND SO- RORITIES: 1 lave a great Fall Break Love the AZD's PAULA JONES: Congratulations on be coming a new sister of Alpha Xi Delta. Love the AZD's SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Congratulations on winning "The 188 East Carolina I lomecoming Spirit Award Let's con tinue our quest for a Cup Rucannun this summer in St. I ouis! SIC EPS & DATES: It started Friday when the float was constructed- at 1:11 "Boo-Ga-Ga" was conducted. "Column" was crowned for the upcoming year - take care of that queen oh she's so dear Satur- day a m bv one "new" house we were sane until, until the game we screamed "The Plane The Plane We then rocked the cabin all through the night with hundreds of balloons and twinkly lights. We awoke the next morning to the pop- ping of Cores and that champagne smell - no one was left standing - not even "The Date from I lell ?Thanks, lames' DELTA ZETA: Congrats to our flag foot- ball team on an awesome season. Way to go girls' SPAGHETTI DINNER: The infamous Delta Zeta event is just around the corner. Tickets are S3 and available from anv Delta Zeta sister or pledge. Be there Octo- ber 23 from 5 8 p m. THETA CHI: Congratulations on your chapter trom Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA What a weekend' The food was scrumptious, the house looked great, and Ticia Pilati had a wiggjy date Mane looked beautiful sitting in her chair, mi glad we could all make it there. Slippin and slidin on the kitchen floor, June Smith must be sore. Shelley and Fred were on the go, dancing to the DJ's bad disco We all showed up with cool dates to make a success of I lomecoming '88! LOST: One parMlhTaTTKFChairi- pagne BriincrTTrmtinrl pirate return to shoeless, shadeless, shaky date. HEY KRISTI The weekend started off with a bang, too bad date 1 couldn't hang Well, you found a new date but I kept my Irate. Hope next year is just as much fun, maybe by then you'll learn how to fold your tongue. ?TICIA. W1GGLY AND DATE 2: We love you ? you know who JAMES FORD GRIFFIN?A SIG-EP LEGEND! Thank you so much for one incredible 1 lomecoming weekend! Every aspect was 100 first class! The best Homecoming ever! Fraternally?your Sig Ep Brothers. ALPHA PHI PLEDGES Y'all are doing an excellent job! Keep up the good work. Miss Prez-Ann you should be proud! We love you?The Alpha Phi Sisters. PS.? When is the surprise social? 1 lint I lint SOUND MIXTURES FALL NEWSLET- TER: Oct. 1, Theta Chi and guests set new maximum capacity record at Rotary Club Once again the Rotary neighbors call cops and cops pump down the volume Oct. 7, another Alpha Omicron Pi bash MVP award (most vicious partiers) goes to Sam, Melinda, Teresa and Macon. Slip and slide, snowballs, beer fights, what a mess. Oct. 8, Sigma Phi Epsilon homecoming in the woods Awesome party y'all, Boogaga! Just please don't bump the table! Special thanx to Bassetti, Peterson, 1 leim, Boone, Shell, Unchurch, and James Keep the parties coming, Bob-Sound Mix- tures DJ Service, 752-4916 THE BROTHERS OF SAE would like to thank all of our guests and dates, we all had a great time this weekend Waldo ? better keep an eye on your brother next time. PS. Is Bolo in the house! ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGES We would like to thank vou for helping us on the I lomecoming float. ?Pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGE AUCTION: To be held at the Attic Sunday, October 23. All interested parties call 752 9168 DISPLAY CLASSIFIED CHI ALPHA OMEGA Congratulations to our new little sisters Stephanie Folsom, Missy Hargett, Betsy Hicks, Shannon Kenley, Miti Mauldin, Cindi Move, Kathy Orr, Rachael Seavey, Dana Shrum, Susan Wallace, and Sherri Williams Many thanks to Pam Martin for all your hard work We love you all! ?Your broth ers and sisters in Chi Alpha Omicron and in Christ. PIRATE WALK: Would like to thank the Pika's and Alpha Phi for their help with Pirate Walk this week DISPLAY CLASSIFIED THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES ot ETA TAU ALPHA; Would like to than) Caroline McClelland for a memorabk u I festive Founder's lay Weekend tor all We love you! ZETA'S: ongratulations on turning "s0 " This year's Founder's !a celebra tion in Chapd 1 lill will be the best one yet! 1 lave a great Fall Break' Happv 20th B-dav. Jennifer Slotl ! ove, Kris BD I leath and Md DISPLAY CLASSIFIED f A Beautiful Place to live ?All New 2 Bedroom ?And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 ? 5th Street ? I-ocated r FCU ? Across Trom I hghwjy Pat rol St at lor S3ZS a month Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or aW 1937 Office open Apt 8, 12 - 5.V) p m ?AZALEA GARDENS' Clean and quiet one bedroom fumiv-i d apartments, energy eidrieni. (ree wati. and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable .V Couples or single . only $2flS a month, 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS - coup.es singles Apartn rnt and mobile liomes in Aj Gardens near Brook V alley Country ( Contact T iir Tommy Williams T56-781s ' ABORTION 'Personal md Confidential I FREE Pregnancy Testing M F 8:30 4 p.m. Sat. 10 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center ? ? ? M ? Pern - ? - - ? i -?- . ? ? - V14" ?????? - 1-800 433 2930 Your Best Look Specializing In. MANICURES. French Manicures ? Nail Tips ? Overlays ? Wrapping ? Acrylics ? PEDICURES ? SKIN CAREBody Wrapping ? Face & Body Waxing ? ' Tacials Deep Pore Gcarising ? Acjm Treatment ? Muscle To no t Treatments ? Complete Line Of Therapeutic Skin Care Products For Men & Women 355-29 - For Appointment 314 Plaa Dr Greenville SALES POSITION AVAILABLE The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for an advertising sales representative. Requirements: Previous Sales Experience Good Personality & Professional Appearance Excellent Communication Skills Good Organizational Skills Must Be Dependable & Show Initiative & Enthusiasm Must Have Own Transportation Must Have The Desire To Excel Apply in Person at The East Carolinian Please Include Resume Publications Building" (In Front of Joyner Library) No Phone Calls Please! ?SBiHl Announcements CO-OP EDUCATION v ooperative Education, a free service of- vrt.i b, the University, is designed to help vou find career related work experi- before vou graduate. We would like extend an invitation to all students to attend a Co op Information Seminar in the CCB (see schedule below for Oct. Semi- narO The onlv bonuses we can offer you tor taking time from your busv schedule are 'extra ash to help cover the cost of college enses or perhaps to increase your fun" budget 'opportunities to test a career choice if vou have made one or to explore career op- tion1- it undecided about a future career, and a hifthlv marketable" degree, which include- a valuable career-related experi- ence, when you graduate. Come by to see us todav! Thurs Oct 13, 4 p.m. rm. 2006, Thurs (A-t 20. 1 p m , rm. 2010; Mon Oct. 24,1 p.m rm 2010, Thurs Oct. 27, 4 p.m rm. 200b; 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 oin us. COLLEGE WORK STUDY If you have been awarded college work study for Fall Semester andor Spring 1 emester, you are encouraged to contact the Co-op office about off-campus place- ments Call 77 6979 or come by the GCB, room 2028 LQST2 Something missing in your life? We've found it and we want to share it with you. lenkans Art Auditorium EVERY Fri night at 700. CAMPUS CHALLENGE If vou are challenged everyday with prob- lems that vou find hard to overcome, join us for the uncompromised word of God. Everv Fn night at 7 00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Business students interested in scholar- ships should secure forms from one of the following dept offices: Accounting ? CCB 3208, Decision Sciences ? 3418, Fi- nance ? 3420, Management ? 3106, Marketing ? 3414 All applications must be submitted to Ruth Jones (GCB 3210), Chairman of School of Business Scholar- ship Committee, by Oct. 14. Students may applv for one or more of the scholarships listed below Planters Bank Scholarship (3 at SI000 eacrO, University Book Exchange ( 2 at $500 each), NCNB ($500), J. Fred Hamblen ($200) Credit Women Interna- tional ($200), Cameron-BrownFirst Union Scholarship (3 at $500 each), FOR ACCOUNTING MAJORS ONLY: Latney W. Pittard Memorial, Raleigh-Durham Chapter Institute of Internal Auditors ($350), National Association of Account- ants - Eastern Carolina Chapter Scholar- ship ($500) DECISION SCIENCES MA- JOR ONLY: Grant for Decision Sciences Majors ($125), FINANCE MAJORS ONLY: Archie R. Burnette ($600), Ward Real Estate Scholarship ($300). TRAVEL COMMITTEE Attention till ECU students, faculty, alumni and parents of ECU students! Why spend another dull Thanksgiving when you could be in the exciting city of lights. New York City. Come join the Stu- dent Union's Travel Committee excursion to New York City, Nov. 23-27. For more info call the Central Ticket Office at 757- 6611. FINANCIAL MGMT. ASSOC. CASH, VACATION, & PRIZES: HOW? By playing the hottest business game in town sponsored by Wall Street and AT&T. There are over 400 chances to win The top 10 performers will receive a cash prize, with first place performer receiving $25,000 cash; and the top 100 performers each month will receive athletic shoes from Reebok and a wrist watch, courtesy of Beneton by Bulova. You can participate for only $49.95. Interested participants can register on the first floor of the GCB on Wed. and Thurs. between 10-2 p.m. or by contacting Student Financial Mgmt. As- soc. members or call the F1NA dept. 757- 6670. UNDERWATER HOCKEY Underwater Hockey games are scheduled from 700 p m. thru 8:30 p.m. at Memorial Gym pool. An approved Club Sport, new members are welcome at any time ? equipment needs include: mask, fins, snorkel. Come out and try the newest sport on campus. INJURY EVALUATION Injury assessment will be performed by a certified trainer each Wed. and Thurs. from 630-7:30 pjn. in the Memorial Gymnasium Sports Care Room A. Recom- mendation for rehabilitative processes will be given for all interested. For addi- tional info call 757-6387. PRE.PROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE The Pre-Professional I lealth Alliance will hold its first meeting of the 88-89 school year, on Thurs. Oct 13, at 5:30 p.m. in room 247 Mendenhall Anv student inter- ested in a health related career is invited to attend. KARATE CLUB If vou are interested in joining the ECU Karate Club, come to Memorial Gym Thurs Oct 13 at 8 00 p.m. for registration and a free demonstration MINORITY CAREER EXPLORATION DAY Wed Oct 19, from 3:00 p.m. to 5 00 p.m in Mendenhall. Representatives from various career fields will be available to talk about career opportunities. Spon- sored bv the Office of Minority Student Affairs and Career Planning and Place- ment Services. Be sure to attend the Intramural Skiing Tnp registration meeting from Aug. 22 to Oct. 22. Now vou can ski the slopes and learn the ropes in this fun filled trip! 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural Free Throw Contest registration meeting held Nov. 1 at 5:00 p.m. in BIO103. Play begins shortlv afterwards! Interested in officiat- ing Attend the first officials clinic on Oct SUMMER JOB Dr. Jack Vogt, a representative from the Institute of Government Summer Intern Program, is coming to ECU to speak on summer jobs in state government. The presentation will be on Mon Nov. 21 at 10.00 a.m. in 1029 GCB. The ten-week in- ternship program, in the Raleigh area, is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors currently enrolled in college. (Those en- tering Graduate School as of May 1989 are not eligible). CLASS PICTURES Any student wishing to have a class pic- ture taken for the yearbook now has that chance. Class photographs will be taken Oct. 31-Nov. 4 in the Student Store from 9 am. till 12 p m. and 1 p.m to 4:30 p.m. each day The yearbook is not your year- book until you are in it. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma will hold a business meet- ing Oct. 13th from 7-7:30 p.m. in room 205 Austin. All those interested please attend. We will discuss purchasing tee-shirts. JUNIORS. SENIORS. & GRAD. STUDENTS Sign up this week for your own Visa or Master Card with Sovran Bank The Soci- ety for the Advancement of Mgmt. will have a table set up in front of the student store through Thurs. from 9:00-4:00. Sovran Bank is offering great terms to full- time students, so come by and apply this week. SKIING TRIP 25 at 8:00 p.m. at MG102. For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. CO-REC FLAG FOOTBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural Co-Rec Rag Football meeting held Oct. 25 at 5:00 p.m. in BIO103. Play begins shortly after- ward! Interested in officiating? Attend the first officials clinic Oct. 25 at 8:00 p.m. in MG102. For additional info call Dave I lall at 757-6387. SOCCER Be sure to attend the Intramural Soccer registration meeting held Oct. 19 at 6:00 p.m. in GCB 1026. Play begins shortly afterward! For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. VOLLEYBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural Volley- ball registration meeting held Oct. 19 at 5:00 p.m. in GCB 1026. Play begins shortly afterward! For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. BANNER CONTEST Last chance to register your organization's banner for the National Alcohol Awareness Week Contest is 5 p.m. Fri Oct. 14 in 209 Whichard. Re- member all banners will be judged at 4 p.m. Wed Oct. 19 at Ficklen Stadium, East service entrance. Call 757-6823 for more info. WYNTON MARSALIS CON- CERT The Dept. of University Unions is proud to present Wynton Marsalis in concert Nov. 1 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets go on sale for this Performing Arts Series event on Mon Oct. 10. Winner of a Grammy Award for both classical and jazz performances, Mr. Marsalis is sure to bring an energetic and entertaining show to Wright Auditorium. For further details, contact: The Central Ticket Office, Men- denhall, or call (919) 757-6611. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting ptxtrv and short stories for the Dec issue The maga ine is published twice a semester with the first issue coming out in Oct. This special issue will be a small magazine with mainlv general info, whereas the Dec. issue will be a larger size containing news stones, short stones, editorials, poetry, etc. Articles mav be left at the office or at the Media Board Secretary's Office in the Publications Bldg. INTERVIEWING WORK- SHOPS To help ECU people prepare for on and ot t campus interviews, the Career Planning & Placement Service in Bloxton ! louse is offering these one hour programs to aid you in developing better interviewing skills for use in your job search The pro gram is open to the first 20 people to come for each session. No sign up is required These sessions are held in the Career Plan ning Room on Oct. 12 & 20 RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning & Placement Service in Bloxton House is offering these one hour programs on beginning a resume for your job search. Handouts and samples will be given out to the first 20 people to come to each session. No sign up is re- quired. These sessions are held in the Career Planning Room on Oct 11,21 & 2b at 3 p.m. WOMEN VOTERS The League of Women Voters ot Greenville-Pitt County will sponsor a public forum for state legislative candi dates on Oct. 25, at 7:30 p m in the Willis Bldg. at First and Reade Circle in Greenville. On Nov. 1, a second forum will be held, again at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Bldg for candidates for the Pitt Countv Board of Commissioners. Group photographs will be taken Sept 15 until Dec. 2. No group pictures can be taken after Dec. 2. Please note that the group listing with the name of everv per son in the photograph MUST be pre sented BEFORE the photographer films the group. ORGANIZATIONS WITH- OUT LISTINGS WILL NOT BE PHOTO GRAPHED, and time does not permit the scheduling of another session Call 757 6501 and leave date & time for the photo to be taken. Please give two days notice for the photographer. BUCCANEER The 1987 yearbooks have come in Any one who would like a copy of it may come by the orhce ana pick one up A ai located in front ot ovner 1 ibrar in the Publication- Bldg AMBASSADORS rhere will be a general meet gl lUAm bassadors ed at 5 15 pm in Menden hall room 221 Remember that missing over 2 meetings p i at mestei ma lead to probation WINDSURFING CLl B There will be a meeting Ot t 2" toorganiz a group trip d1 Whichard s Beach o er the weekend It you are interest) I ts meet in conference room ' ' Gym at 6 I FRESHMEN An important n MEN who intend to major in the following Business and Distributive Fd Driver s Ed Early Childhood Ed Health Ed In termediate Ed Marketing Ed Mid Grades Ed, Physical Ed Special Ed Technical Fd and Vocational Ed rhc Second Academic Major Required b) I University of N C Board of Governors Oct. 2 from 3:00-5:00 p.m in Wrig Auditorium LIBRARY SCIENCE 1000 LIBS 1000 (2nd block) began CVt 11th & 12th (Vt 11th Tues & Thurs, vt 12th Mon At Wed EPISCOPAL STUD1 NT FELLOWSHIP The Episcopal Student Fellowship will be meeting on Wednesdays at 5 30 at St Paul's Episcopal Church on 4th St AH art welcome for Holv Communion dinner and program For more into call Allen Manning at 758 1440 ECU STUDENTSSTAFF LSSSJQOETY Volunteers, old clothes & sheets are needed DESPERATELY for the Pirate ClubLSS Society "Ir Spooky Pirate Night Halloween Carnival" to be held Oct 28 from 6-8 p m at the Pirate Club For more info , please contact Beth Smvth or Ann Totaro at 830-931 5, anvtime' SEATJELLEQR SAFETY If you drive a car, then this is for you' Seat Belts For Safety: Don't Dnnk and Pnve A presentation on the campus mall 1 -5 p m Oct. 20 Ride the seat belt convincer (car crash simulator) and be eligible to win $100 See displays convincing vou to wear seat belts Meet TV personalities Larrs and Vince Security strikes, nc Bl LGRADE i I AP) Thousands t t rndcxj strikes today in the ghtened set urit) mo but other pr t mands tor ei onomic and tnges and I leader The government strui fuse the mushro -mini: fueled by e om ??? ethnic Serbian nat ? six national republic tenegro and Serl mmunist two ol Serbian nse of l Authority specified emergi ' ' nda) in Monl ; to the offi ia I Tanjug ? oi ndittoi report! I ' ' - sign ? ? .ipttal About Nil Til ricet lanjug sai . j ers ended theii i n ? - tiona! eluding 21" pi - tvent unerr . billion foreion d Protesters in Ni manded Mon Montenegn - ? tor allowing authority tear gas ane. weekend pi tized their point by h weanng a gas ma k ders of the ported. "We are not d gallov - ? ?' ' beating up I are only demar 1 ing the ageno Miloslav Michui Tr j? may i i w THE EAST CAROLINIAN i - OCTOBER 13,1986 Classifieds FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP: To share a 3-bedroom townhouse. No deposit, private bedroom, private bathroom. $l83.33mo. 13 utilities. Fireplace, tanning beds, sauna, weight- room and more. Call 355-0700. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: For 3 bedroom apartment. 1 3 rent, 1 3 utili- ties, 1 3 deposit. Call Wendy at 752-1321. ROOMMATE WANTED: Christian male roommate to share new mobile home. 10 minutes from campus. Non-smoker, please. Call Hugh at 756-6851 after 5:00 p.m. 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: 1984 Kawasaki GPZ-1100. Ex- cellent condition. Must see. $1500.00.758- 5513. FOR SALE: 1984 Mazda B-2000 Pick-up. I Ugh road miles. Topper. New tires. Ex- cellent condition $3400. Call 757-6281. FOR SALE: 1982 Vokswagon Jetta. 5 speed. Diesal. 87K. Excellent condition. S2700. Call 757-6281. STEREO FOR SALE: Dual cassette, rum- table, digital receiver, 2 speakers. Excel- lent condition. $125. Call 756-9420 after 7 p.m. SERVICES OFFERED STUDENT TYPING SERVICES: Pro- gressive Solutions, Inc offers high-qual- ity, inexpensive word processing and other services for the student. Our high speed laser printing systems yield the highest possible quality in the shortest length of time. Rates start at $2.00 per page, and include paper and computer- ized spelling check. We also offer Resume' production, and other business and professional services. Call 757-3111 M-F for more details! 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. PARTY: If you're having a party and need a D.J. for the best music available for par- ties dance, top 40 it beach. Call 355-2781, ask for Morgan. AT YOUR SERVICE: TypingTypingTyping. Affordable and Professional Call355-6634 after 600p.m. PAPERS, RESUMES, ETC Done by Desktop Publishing or Word Processing. Rush jobs accepted Call 752-1933. TYPING, TYPING, TYPING: Real Cheap. Affordable Rates! Call 752-5084. HELP WANTED ON CAMPUS TRAVEL REP. OR OR- GANIZATION NEEDED: To promote Spring Break Trip to FloridaTexas. Earn money, free trips, and valuable work ex- perience. Call Intercampus Programs. 1- 800433-7747. OVERSEAS JOBS: Also Cruiseships. $10,000-$105,000yr! Now hiring! 320 Listings! (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. OJ-1166. MKTG FIRM: Seeks individual to work ft or pt marketing credit cards to stu- dents on campus. Flexible hours. Earn b w $90.00-$150.00day. Call 1-800-932- 0528, Ext. 25. NEED OYSTER SHUCKERS AND CA- TERERS: Apply in person at Riverside Oyster Bar, 17N. Green St. NEED MALE AND FEMALE DANC- ERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES: Also need ladies 18-36 years of age for a legs video. Earnings of $50 per hour and more. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. to Promotions Co 2708-A E 10th Street. No phone calls. PERSONALS NEED CASH? Have baseball cards? Call Earlvis, the mad baseball buyer. 1 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 a message. TO BUCK LAWSON AND BUCK BOSCH: Thanks for the spedding week- end! You guys are so funny you kept us in tears! We'll never forget: an O.D. on cream of broccolli; lockjaw margaritas; late- night alumni at Crumpeys; a toxic vodka collins; beer spillage in the lap; tomato soup bloody marys, hidden liquor bottles without having to wear speedos; un- shelled peanuts and a harmonica at the game; the national anthem serenade; sped dancin with Willy T; the desertion at American Legion; and overall a rip-roar- ing speddin time (P.S. - We hope you get heckled for this, you phone campers!) Love, Betty Sumrell and Betty Peters. TO THE LAMBDA CHI RADIO SHACK PACK: Oh God! Is there any- thing in that cup? The trash can doesn't have a liner. Oh God! - BS and BP WANTED TO BUY: Used Nintendo Car- tridges with instructions for re-sale. East Coast Music it Video, 758-4251, 1109 Charles Blvd. - - ? C. EDWARDS: Hey. Guess who? Re- member Oct 13,1987? Kind a blows your mind, eh? I just wanted to let you know that you are more special to me than ever, and I wanted to thank you for everything. A year of love, friendship, and incredibly fun times. You're the best. See you at lunch. Love, Chrissy. THE WAY CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP TWIG FELLOWSHIPS: Are available every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 2007 Tiffany Dr. in Heritage Village. Call 355-5164 for details. Hot Bible! Great fellowship! PIKA: Get psyched for our social next Thursday night. Love, the AZD's. CONGRATULATIONS TO SONJA LOVE: On becoming the new Homecom- ing Queen, also to Emily Proctor and Chris Kelly on being 1st and 2nd runners up. TO ALL FRATERNITIES AND SO- RORITIES: Have a great Fall Break. Love the AZD's. PAULA JONES: Congratulations on be- coming a new sister of Alpha Xi Delta. Love the AZD's. SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Congratulations on winning "The 1988 East Carolina Homecoming Spirit Award Let's con- tinue our quest for a Cup Bucannun this summer in St. Louis! SIG EPS & DATES: It started Friday when the float was constructed- at 1:11 "Boo-Ga-Ga" was conducted. "Column" was crowned for the upcoming year - take care of that queen - oh she's so dear. Satur- day am by one "new" house we were sane until, until the game we screamed "The Plane-The Plane We then rocked the cabin all through the night - with hundreds of balloons and twinkly lights. We awoke the next morning to the pop- ping of Cores and that champagne smell - no one was left standing - not even "The Date from I lell ?Thanks, lames! DELTA ZETA: Congrats to our flag foot- ball team on an awesome season. Way to go girls! SPAGHETTI DINNER: The infamous Delta Zeta event is just around the corner. Tickets are $3 and available from any Delta Zeta sister or pledge. Be there Octo- ber 23 from 5-8 p.m. THETA CHI: Congratulations on your chapter from Delta Zeta. DELTA ZETA: What a weekend! The food was scrumptious, the house looked great, and Ticia Pilati had a wiggly date. Marie looked beautiful sitting in her chair, so glad we could all make it there. Slippin and slidin on the kitchen floor, Julie Smith must be sore. Shelley and Fred were on the go, dancing to the DJ's bad disco. We all showed up with cool dates to make a success of Homecoming '88! hang. Well, you found a new date but I kept my Irate. Hope next year is just as much fun, maybe by then you'll learn how to fold your tongue. ?TICIA. WIGGLY AND DATE 2: We love you? you know who. JAMES FORD GRIFFIN?A SIG-EP LEGEND! Thank you so much for one incredible Homecoming weekend! Every aspect was 100 first class! The best Homecoming ever! Fraternally?your Sig-Ep Brothers. ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: Y'all are doing an excellent job! Keep up the good work. Miss Prez-Ann you should be proud! We love you?The Alpha Phi Sisters. P.S.? When is the surprise social? Hint Hint. SOUND MIXTURES FALL NEWSLET- TER: Oct. 1, Theta Chi and guests set new maximum capacity record at Rotary Club Once again the Rotary neighbors call cops and cops pump down the volume. Oct. 7, another Alpha Omicron Pi bash. MVP award (most vicious partiers) goes to Sam, Melinda, Teresa and Macon. Slip and slide, snowballs, beer fights, what a mess. Oct. 8, Sigma Phi Epsilon homecoming in the woods. Awesome party y'all, Boogaga! Just please don't bump the table! Special thanx to Bassetti, Peterson, Heim, Boone, Shell, Upchurch, and James. Keep the parties coming, Bob-Sound Mix- tures DJ Service, 752-4916. THE BROTHERS OF SAE would like to thank all of our guests and dates, we all had a great time this weekend. Waldo ? better keep an eye on your brother next time. P.S. Is Bolo in the house! ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGES: We would like to thank you for helping us on the Homecoming float. ?Pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha. PI KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGE AUCTION: To be held at the Attic Sunday, October 23. All interested parties call 752-9168. CHI ALPHA OMEGA: Congratulations to our new little sisters: Stephanie Folsom, Missy Hargett, Betsy Hicks, Shannon Kenley, Mitzi Mauldin, Cindi Moye, Kathy Orr, Rachael Seavey, Dana Shrum, Susan Wallace, and Sherri Williams Many thanks to Pam Martin for all your hard work. We love you all! ?Your broth- ers and sisters in Chi Alpha Omicron and in Christ. PIRATE WALK: Would like to thank the Pika's and Alpha Phi for their help with Pirate Walk this week. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES OF ZETA TAU ALPHA: Would like to thank Caroline McClelland for a memorable and festive Founder's Day Weekend for all We love you! ZETA'S: Congratulations on turning "90 This year's Founder's Day celebra- tion in Chapel Hill will be the best one yet! Have a great Fall Break! Happy 20th B-day: Jennifer Slothower Love, Kris. B P I leath, and Mel DISPLAY CLASSIFIED A Beautiful Place to Live ? All New 2 Bedroom ? ?And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street ?Located Near ECU ? Across From Highway Patrol Station S32S a month Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open - Apt. 8,12 - 5 JO p.m. ? AZALEA GARDENS Clean and quiet one bedroom fu mis has apartments, energy eilscwm. free watt; and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable W. Couples or single, only. $205 a month, f month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTAIS - couples or singles. Apartrrrnt and mobile homes in Azale Gardens near Brook Valley Country CJj' Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 . i I ABORTION "Personal and Confidential Car FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center vall for appointment Mon thru Sat 1-ow font Termination to 70 wr?-k? of pregnancy . 1-800-433-2930 shoeless, shadeless, shaky date. try HEY KRISTI: The weekend started off with a bang, too bad date 1 couldn't SALES POSITION AVAILABLE The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for an advertising sales representative. Requirements: Previous Sales Experience tonality & Professional Appearance client Communication Skills iood Organizational Skills triable & Show Initiative & Enthusiasm .t Have Own Transportation ;t Have The Desire To Excel Apply in Person at e East Carolinian ase Include Resume ATicattmsliTalSg Front of Joyner Library) Phone Calls Please! i Security strikes, n BELGRADE, Yt (AP) ? Thousands of ended strikes today in tht heightened security mc but other protesters presJ mands for economic and changes and forced out a rj leader. The government struj defuse the mushrooming fueled by economic turn ethnic Serbian nationalisr of six national republic; tcnegTO and Serbia. Communist Partv vs two other republics ske the Serbian cause camel defense of the governmci Authorities impos specified emergency ni Monday in Montenegro, ing to the official newsl Tanjug. Several Yugoslav ing on condition of an4 reported Monday that fense units in Belgrade on a higher level of alert. no sign of trouble surfa capital. About 15,000 pej iksic, a town about from the Montenegrin Titograd, joined about 3 workers in a protest Tanjug said. However, tl ers ended their three-d today. Workers are angry tional economic probll eluding 217 percent inff oercent unemplovment billion foreion debt. Protesters in Nil manded Mondav Montenegro's oolicechi for allowing authority tear gas and clubs to weekend protests. Thel tized their point by hoistj wearing a gas mask on ders of the crowd, ported. "We are not demaj gallows for those whooi beating up of our coi are only demanding tl ing the agency quote Miloslav Michuncmch AnnouiK 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 your "fun" budget, Opportunities to test a career choice if you have made one or to explore career op- tions if undecided about a future career, and a highly "marketable" degree, which includes a valuable career-related experi- ence, when you graduate. Come by to see us today! 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 nn. 2006; Mon Oct. 31, 4 p.m nn. 2006. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6.00 in the Culture Center. You are invited to join us. COLLEGE WQRK 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. LOST? Something missing in your life? We've found it and we want to share it with you. Jenkins Art Auditorium. EVERY Fri. night at 7:00. CAMPUS CHALLENGE If you are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us for the uncompromised word of God. Every Fri. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Business students interested in scholar- ships should secure forms from one of the following dept. offices: Accounting ? GCB 3208, Decision Sciences ? 3418, Fi- nance ? 3420, Management ? 3106, Marketing ? 3414. All applications must be submitted to Ruth Jones (GCB 3210), Chairman of School of Business Scholar- ship Committee, by Oct. 14. Students may apply for one or more of the scholarships listed below. Planters Bank Scholarship (3 at $1000 each). University Book Exchange ( 2 at $500 each), NCNB ($500), J. Fred Hamblen ($200) Credit Women Interna- tional ($200), Cameron-BrownFirst Union Scholarship (3 at $500 each), FOR ACCOUNTING MAJORS ONLY: Latney W. Pittard Memorial, Raleigh-Durham Chapter Institute of Internal Auditors ($350), National Association of Account- ants - Eastern Carolina Chapter Scholar- ship ($500) DECISION SCIENCES MA- JOR ONLY: Grant for Decision Sciences Majors ($125), FINANCE MAJORS ONLY: Archie R. Bumette ($600), Ward Real Estate Scholarship ($300). TRAVEL COMMITTEE Attention all ECU students, faculty, alumni and parents of ECU students! Why spend another dull Thanksgiving when you could be in the exciting city of lights, New York City. Come join the Stu- dent Union's Travel Committee excursion to New York City, Nov. 23-27. For more info call the Central Ticket Office at 757- 6611. FINANCIAL MGMT. ASSOC. CASH, VACATION, it PRIZES: HOW? By playing the hottest business game in town sponsored by Wall Street and AT&T. There are over 400 chances to win. The top 10 performers will receive a cash prize, with first place performer receiving $25,000 cash; and the top 100 performers each month will receive athletic shoes from Reebok and a wrist watch, courtesy of Beneton by Bulova. You can participate for only $49.95. Interested participants can register on the first floor of the GCB on Wed. and Thurs. between 10-2 p.m. or by contacting Student Financial Mgmt. As- soc. members or call the FINA dept. 757- 6670. UNDERWATER HOCKEY Underwater Hockey games are scheduled from 700 p m. thru 8:30 p.m. at Memorial Gym pool. An approved Club Sport, new members are welcome at any time ? equipment needs include: mask, fins, snorkel. Come out and try the newest sport on campus. INJURY EVALUATION The Pre-Professional Health Alliance will hold its first meeting of the 88-89 school year, on Thurs. Oct. 13, at 5:30 p.m. in room 247 Mendenhall. Any student inter- ested in a health-related career is invited to attend. KARATE CLUB If you are interested in joining the ECU Karate Club, come to Memorial Gym Thurs Oct. 13 at 8:00 p.m. for registration and a free demonstration. MINORITY CAREER EXPLORATION DAY Wed Oct. 19, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Mendenhall. Representatives from various career fields will be available to talk about career opportunities. Spon- sored by the Office of Minority Student Affairs and Career Planning and Place- ment Services. Be sure to attend the Intramural Skiing Trip registration meeting from Aug. 22 to Oct. 22. Now you can ski the slopes and learn the ropes in this fun filled trip! VON-3 BASKETBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural Free Throw Contest registration meeting held Nov. 1 at 5:00 p.m. in BIO103. Play begins shortly afterwards! Interested in officiat- ing? Attend the first officials clinic on Oct. 25 at 8:00 p.m at MG102. For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. CO-REC FLAG FOOTBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural Co-Rec Flag Football meeting held Oct. 25 at 5:00 p.m. in B1O103. Play begins shortly after- ward! Interested in officiating? Attend the first officials clinic Oct. 25 at 8:00 p.m. in MG102. For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stories for the Dec. issue. The maga- zine is published twice a semester with the first issue coming out in Oct. This special issue will be a small magazine with mainly general info whereas the Dec. 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 Publications Bldg. Injury assessment will be performed by a certified trainer each Wed. and Thurs. from 6-30-7:30 pjn. in the Memorial Gymnasium Sports Care Room A. Recom- mendation for rehabilitative processes will be given for all interested. For addi- tional info call 757-6387. PRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE SUMMER JOB Dr. Jack Vogt, a representative from the Institute of Government Summer Intern Program, is coming to ECU to speak on summer jobs in state government. The presentation will be on Mon Nov. 21 at 10:00 a.m. in 1029 GCB. The ten-week in- ternship program, in the Raleigh area, is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors currently enrolled in college. (Those en- tering Graduate School as of May 1989 are not eligible). CLASS PICTURES Any student wishing to have a class pic- ture taken for the yearbook now has that chance. Class photographs will be taken Oct. 31 -Nov. 4 in the Student Store from 9 a.m. till 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. The yearbook is not your year- book until you are in it PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma will hold a business meet- ing Oct. 13th from 7-7:30 p.m. in room 205 Austin. All those interested please attend. We will discuss purchasing tee-shirts. JUNIORS. SENIORS. & GRAP. STUDENTS Sign up this week for your own Visa or Master Card with Sovran Bank. The Soci- ety for the Advancement of Mgmt. will have a table set ly in front of the student store through Thurs. from 9:00-4:00. Sovran Bank is offering great terms to full- time students, so come by and apply this week. SKIING TRIP SOCCER Be sure to attend the Intramural Soccer registration meeting held Oct. 19 at 6:00 p.m. in GCB 1026. Play begins shortly afterward! For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. VOLLEYBALL Be sure to attend the Intramural Volley- ball registration meeting held Oct. 19 at 5:00 p.m. in GCB 1026. Play begins shortly afterward! For additional info call Dave Hall at 757-6387. BANNER CONTEST Last chance to register your organization's banner for the National Alcohol Awareness Week Contest is 5 p.m. Fri Oct. 14 in 209 Whichard. Re- member all banners will be judged at 4 p.m. Wed Oct. 19 at Ficklen Stadium, East service entrance. Call 757-6823 for more info. tYYNTQN marsalis con- CERI The Dept of University Unions is proud to present Wynton Marsalis in concert Nov. 1 at 8:00pm. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets go on sale for this Performing Arts Series event on Mon Oct 10. Winner of a Grammy Award for bom classical and jazz performances, Mr. Marsalis is sure to bring an energetic and entertaining show to Wright Auditorium. For further details, contact: The Central Ticket Office, Men- denhall, or cafl (919) 757-6611. EXPRESSIONS INTERVIEWING WORK- SHOPS To help ECU people prepare for on and off campus interviews, the Career Planning it Placement Service in Bloxton I louse is offering these one hour programs to aid you in developing better interviewing skills for use in your job search. The pro- gram is open to the first 20 people to come for each session. No sign up is required. These sessions are held in the Career Plan- ning Room on Oct. 12 it 20. RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning & Placement Service in Bloxton House is offering these one hour programs on beginning a resume for your job search. Handouts and samples will be given out to the first 20 people to come to each session. No sign up is re- quired. These sessions are held in the Career Planning Room on Oct. 11,21 &26 at 3 p.m. WOMEN VOTERS The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will sponsor a public forum for state legislative candi- dates on Oct 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Bldg. at First and Reade Circle in Greenville. On Nov. 1, a second forum will be held, again at 730 p.m. in the Willis Bldg for candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS Group photographs will be taken Sept. 15 until Dec. 2. No group pictures can be taken after Dec 2. Please note that the group listing with the name of every per- son in the photograph MUST be pre- sented BEFORE the photographer films the group. ORGANIZATIONS WITH- OUT USTINGS WILL NOT BE PHOTO- GRAPHED, and time does not permit the scheduling of another session. Call 757- 6501 and leave dateJr time for the photo to be taken. Please give two days notice for the photographer. BUCCANEER The 1987 yearbooks have come in. Any- one who would like a copy of it may come by the ottice and pick one up SN'e arc located in front ot Jovner Library in the Publications Bldg AMBASSADORS There will be a general meeb n g for all Am bassadors Wed. at 5:15 p m in Menden hall room 221. Remember that missing over 2 meetings per semester may lead to probation. WINDSURFING CLUB There will be a meeting Oct 25 to organize a group trip to Whichard's Beach over the weekend. If vou are interested, please meet in conference room 105 Memorial Gvm at 6:00 I r 1 r FRESHMEN An important meeting for FRESHMEN who intend to mapr in the following: Business and Distributive Ed, Driver's Ed Early Childhood Ed Health Ed , In termediate Ed Marketing Ed Middle Grades Ed Physical Ed Special Ed , Technical Ed. and Vocational Ed "The Second Academic Major Required by the University of N. C Board of Governors Oct. 25 from 3:00-500 p m in Wright Auditorium. LIBRARY SCIENCE 1000 LIBS 1000 (2nd block) began Oct Uth & 12th. Oct. 11th: Tues. & Thurs , Oct. 12th: Mon. it Wed EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Episcopal Student Fellowship will be meeting on Wednesdays at 5 30 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on 4th St All are welcome for Holy Communion dinner and program. For more info, call Allen Manning at 758-1440 ECU STUPENTSSTAFfl LSS SOCIETY Volunteers, old dothes it sheers are needed DESPERATELY for the Pirate aubLSS Society "Jr. Spooky Pirate Night Halloween Carnival" to be held Oct. 28 from 6-8 p m at the Pirate Club. For more info please contact Beth Smvth or Ann Totaro at 830-9315, anytime! SEAT BELT fOR SAFETY If you drive a car, then this is for you! Seat Belts For Safety: Don't Drink and Drive. A presentation on the campus mall 1 -5 p.m. Oct 20. Ride the seat belt convincer (car crash simulator) and be eligible to win $100. See displays convincing you to wear seat belts. Meet TV personalities Larry and Vine. Tryd may Noi undo make1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13.1988 7 I IKs SO PLEDGES OF H VLPH A: Would like to thank ? elland for a memorable and w eokend lor all - Oil turning Foundei - Da) celebra e best one vet! h B-Jjv ennifer Slothower IMd A Ci ASS1FIED BORTION ' E Pregnancy Testing I - 30 1 p.m. L .t. 10-1 p.m. an pie Women's fi 1th Center U00 433 2930 L vVAILABLE plinian k a! u ?ns U r an i sentative Is: ?n at iinian Lesume 'Icffnjf Jbrary) lease! AMBASSADORS WINDSURFING CLl B 1 Rl SI1M1.N - i UK m SCIENCE 1000 tt 11th & & Thur- I k ? If PIS( OPAI Sll DJ VI FELLOWSHIP ? ? -ill be ? rinesdays jt 5 30 at St I il Church on 4th St Allare ?or Holy Communion dinner Tor more info -ill Allen ? LL STUDENTS SIAEft LSS SOCIETY Id dothea S sheets are ESP1 RATELY for the Pirate SL- - ? ? !r Spooky Pirate t Halloween Carnival" to he held I from K.8 p m at the Pirate CTvib ?re info please contact Beth Smvth nTotaro at 830-9315 anytimel MM BHLTFQRSAFHJY L drive ? ? ar then this is tor von' Sat ForSafer) Pon't Drink and Drive A en ration on the campus mall 1 -5 p m Ride the seat belt oanvinccf (car simulator) and be eligible to ?in See display s com Dicing von to wear Kits Med fV personalities 1 arr Security measures quell strikes, not opposition BELGRADE, Yugoslavia A member of Montenegro's (AP) ? Thousands of workers ruling Presidium, RadivojeBrajo- pnded strikes today in the face of vie, told a rally in Titograd in an heightened security measures, emotional address that he was but other protesters pressed de- resigning, and the regional party mands for economic and political leadership held an emergency changes and forced out a regional meeting. leader. The government struggled to defuse the mushrooming protests hieled by economic turmoil and ethnic Serbian nationalism, in two Later Monday, 1,000 con- struction workers in Titograd ended their strike there. Meanwhile, two of Yugoslavia's six republics of six national republics, Mon- Slovenia and Bosnia Herzegovina tenegro and Serbia. ? issued statements supporting Communist Party leaders in the national government's de- two other republics skeptical of nunciation of nationalist protests. the Serbian cause came to the "We reject models of a defense of the government. strong state and imposition of Authorities imposed un- socialism and democracy as tai- specified emergency measures lored by the Serbian leadership Monday in Montenegro, accord- Communists from liberal Slov- ing to the official news agency enia said Monday. Tanjug. Several Yugoslavs speak- But the leadership of Serbia ing on condition of anonymity defended its drive for more con- reported Monday that civil dc- trol of its two provinces, which fense units in Belgrade were put are nominally autonomous. The on a higher level of alert, although Presidium of the Party and the no sign of trouble surfaced in the Presidency of Serbia denounced capital. Monday unidentified politicians About 15,000 people at and journalists in Slovenia who it Niksic, a town about 30 miles said "are spreading fear of Ser- from the Montenegrin capital of bia Titograd, joined about 3,000 steel workers in a protest Monday, Tanjug said. However, the work Ethnic tensions, never far from the surface in this country with numerous rival nationali- ers ended their three-day strike ties, have increasingly come for- today. ward in the growing number of Workers are angry about na- protests this year, tional economic problems, in- Many have centered on one of eluding 217 percent inflation, 15 Serbia's autonomous provinces, oercent unemployment and a $21 Kosovo, which borders Albania, billion foreion debt. Ethnic Albanian, who are mostly Protesters in Niksic de- Moslems, outnumber mainly manded Monday that Christian Serbs there, and the Montenegro's oolice chief be fired Serbs claims rncy arc being har- for allowing authorities to use assed and forced to leave. tear gas and clubs to put down However, many Yugoslavs weekend protests. They drama- elsewhere worry about the grow- tized their point by hoisting a man ing nationalism of Serbs, the larg- wearing a gas mask on the shoul- est minority in this nation of about ders of the crowd, Tanjug re- 23 million, ported. The policy-making Commu- "We are not demanding the nist Central Committee of Serbia gallows for those who ordered the were to meet today to discuss a beating up of our comrades, we drive of the republic's leader, Slo- are only demanding their sack- bodan Milosevic, for more control ing the agency quoted worker of Serbia's two provinces. Miloslav Michunovich as saying. Attention All Students The Association of Student Organizations requests the honour of your presence at a reception honouring Dr. Alfred Matthews Vice Chancellor of Student Life to be held in the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Building on October 27,1988 5:00-7:00 p.m. 5th street Subway Delivers! Give us a call 758-7979 S0METHIY FROM SUBWAY R.S.V.P The Student Union 757-6611, Ext.210 by Friday, October 21,1988 Buy One Sub Get Another For 99 $ (With purchase of Medium Drinks) Offer Expires Oct 31 1988 L - ?m? mmhm mmmKfiL Get Afc and Bs fa your parents, and a CD fix yourself Try a Macintosh today-you mav win a Sony Discman. Now that a new school year is under way, we have an idea that'll make both you and your parents 'riffi?iititi ft tasrirs khGGffsc feel a bit more confident come finals time: Get a Macintosh computer to help with your homework. Then you'll never have to spend another all-nighter retyping a paper just to purge a few typos and dangling modifiers. You'll be able to crank out assignments that look as though you bribed a friend in art school. And with an amazing new program called HyperCard? which just happens to come packaged with every Macintosh? you can easily store, organize, and cross-reference research notes to your heart's content. And if that isn't enough reason to look at a Macintosh today, here's another: Right now, you have three chances to win one of Sony's Discman CD players?includ- ing the exciting Sony Pocket Discman, which also plays the new 3-inch CDs. And even if you miss out on the CD player, you may still win one of 15 Apple T-shirts. No strings attached ?just fill out a registration form at the location listed below. So come in and get your hands on a Macintosh. If not foryoui'solf. do it tor your folks. The power to be your best j? k Enter: October 3rd-0ctober 21st ECU Student Stores Wright Building Greenville, NC Applr thcAppkkur. HyperCard jnd ?tamk-Ji jrr rrgiirt?J trxtmurks and TV xiwo whr yrwhW ?J? .offjpleC?pMKf.lnc Sl?iMnl???raiMrto?SonyC?Tirtt? No parchar tcuy Od pmd I I of ounntt S? vow. imou Apr.) rrxeWti U irtpltir v far d??H ?T nu ??r linn pnv - Hey man, Freedom Rocks "Turn it up, dudeBurnt-out hippies from the "Freedom Rocks" commercial Overkill p too "JO ? - ! A MIRK ?? JVt j OS -v. ? .if . . v . By Friedrich Orpheus 'f?l AlRl SHAIKH (1 DOM 'UB.t 'It 7 .vtKt ??!?? By Harris and (guest artist) Parker AS r r A, 3 A. wh;R. DID frtlS "1AO o?i .? iuK'i co ?? i I .its Kite; ? ? ?7?K"5 ? T " jg .pfctceoR'rM by Parker The Avatar 15v Harris ,mJ laselriu what ir irs Booer TiKttF Quoits to Livt By "Oh my God' -Big Al, upon being shown an enormously obese naked woman 'fCNWL.s, Chauncey The Funmeister Hello! Welcome to Fun and Games! I'm your host, Chauncey the Funmeister! So glad you could all make it to our little show. I'll be hosting this all throughout Rocktober, so be festive, will you? There are no games today, but nobody plays them anyway. So as long as I'm here, it will be one big party! And now . Enjoy! Top Ten People Who Need to Be Pushed off a Cliff 10. Lumpy Rutherford 9. The Preaching Strode Brothers 8. Vance Scoy (and his diamond mines too) 7. Yoko Ono 6. Freddy Freaker (from MTV) 5. Rick Astley 4. Keisha Knight-Pulliam 3. George "Goober7' Lindsay 2. Dick Jones, The Country Rover 1. It's a tie! Dan Quayle and Jesse Helms Hifie Lost Recordings of Jim 9a6ors (( IN STEREO )) This collection contains some of the greatest never-before heard cuts of the melodic master himself. Praised as the greatest voice since Pavorotti, Nabors has recieved acclaim from all the musical giants-Slim Whitman Boxcar Willie, Zamfir, and the list goes on. And now you can own these lost treasures for only $19.95. Order yours today. Contains these songs! Hey Andy, the squadcars' fixed Shazam, Shazam I f Golly Miss Bunny, I don't do that Duke, Duke ( What if the Sergeant sees us) Between Rock and a Hard Place Citizen's Arrest , REWARD: For anyone who can satisfactorily explain why the cartoonist of Hey Big Head calls himself The Boo-man. WANTED: More readers like: Chuck Harrell, Krissy Muth, "Rats Joe Harris, Luke Whisnant Pee Continued from payr v The first caller was i named Ra from Greenville said that he was a compi gambler and that he needed. (gamblers termini ford urn) or Cuidi a m I lor a book -maker ivoul i ger his life In trying to aid the - I vidual named Rav Earl saj knew nothing of sp i the Mountaineers n( rhis is Mkk ag?er and Keitl do the look tike the Rolling Micah Uk ( ontinued from p.ij' nly aliens that . ones Of course tor the I ? ?r fictional work that is shou dnotl film ring much mor f disb ivorld of the r and tilm s in tl emits ? it '? ird not sugges s ?? ? - - tealk iivi m?-re than 5 READ CARC Take Schol Buy One I andG I I I I I L of Equ. 1 Not Good Entertainj Thurs . Oct Dead) Fn . Oct Sat Oct Call Ahea Hoi Moo Tu? ,lm lOprr THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13, 1988 9 LTJ Pee Wee calls Big E on Z-103 ( untinued from page ) I he first caller was a cat ed Ray from Greenville. Rav that he was a compulsive nbler and that he needed a lock tlers terminology for a sure 01 Guido (a ficticious name i N?ok maker) would endan- lis hte In trying to aid the poor mdi- rtamed Rav. Earl said he in nothing of Sports. But take Mountaineers ot West Vir- ginia giving up 20 and a halt points against ECU' came the game wisdom of E. That proved to be the worst adv ice The Big E has ever gi ven as West Virginia won the game 30-10 and Rav lost his life over a half of a point. After a few more songs, the phone lines lit up again. This time it was an ECU student named Gil who knew that E is a world trav- eler. Gil asked where he should spend lushpring Break. "When 1 hear the name Gil, I think of gills and when I think of gills, 1 think of fish, when 1 think of fish 1 think of fishy smelling things at the beach. Hey Gil, go to the Bahamas and have a good time E said. Calling next was another ECU student. Bradford's predica- ment was one of stepping in dog loaves left by the neighbor's pooch. Bradford said the dog t -wx o ??-1 ' a4 I his is Mick larger and Keith Richards right? Wrong. These gins are members of the Blushing Brides. Not onh In the) look like the Rolling Stones, the play and sound like them, the Brides rot ks the Vttic tonight. Micah likes new movie 'Alien Nation looked like a horse. Hearing that the dog re- sembled a horse lead Big E to ask "Where do you live in Greenville, Bradford?" With the answer "hallucinogenic highway' Earl knew instantly the disturbed lad was speaking of the dog of BUtmore St. "Hey man, you are talking about that horse-dog on Biltmore St. I kind of like that dog, why don't you leave him alone? E said as his temper started to flare. Dee-jay Doug added "Yeah Bradford, maybe you arc the one we need to get rid of The next caller came at 2:30. Hager, also from Greenville, asked The Big E how he could stop his friends from calling him Pee Wee. "Are you small, are you small? E asked. Haggar said no. "Have you been taking stcriods like Ben Johnson?" Haggar said no. "Have you thought about buving a pit bull and sic-ing the dog on vour friend's legs every time they call you Pee Wee?" "You could also improve vour image by wearing a lot of gold jewelery like the Fat Boys was E's advice. Before the guy with the stick- ligure complex hung up, Doug came on with, "Hey Hay wood, Haywood, what is vour name Haggar? Well, see you later Pee Wee' A fisherman from Beaufort proved to be the next caller. He said his wife had been cruel to him He said he had wandered into the neighbor's sheep flock to satisfv his lust. "You are sick, 1 am truly dis- gusted was the only thing E could say. Even Big E has some standards of bad taste. Doug and E, with no help from a drunk Parker, decided not to air the demented call from the fisher- man. As F and Tark walked out of the station at 4:30 a.m Doug threw them a tec-shirt and invited them back. And back to the "dead medium" E must go. CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 cxtGreenville, North Carolina r i i i i L MonThurs. Shrimp Plate $3.65 Fri. & Sat. Weekend Specials i i i i .J ?Beer, Wine Brown Baggin OK. 752-3172 GET YOUR FUTURE OFF THE GROUND Imagine the thrill of fly- a jet aircraft! Air Force ROTC offers you leadership training and an excellent start to a ca- reer as an Air Force pilot. If yrxi have what it takes, check out Air Force ROTC today Contact CAPT RANDY HOUSTON WRIGHT ANNEX, RM 312 757-6597 leadership Ejrdknre Starts Hew CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $250til 5:30 CHILDREN A ANYTIME $25y BUCCAJVIVEil MOVIES . 756-3307 ? Greenville Square Shopping Center RATED R EVIL LAUGH 1: 00-3:00-5:00-7:05-9:00 TarkJIheatre RATED R NIGHTMARE OF ELM ST. PART 4 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15 9:15 RATED R Y yf ( untinued from pae l) aliens that exit are the vou see on camera. Of course, tor the film's sec- fictional "world" to that is exactly how vou nld not feel Roger Rabbit a , liring much more sus- n of disbelief, presented a is world of the human he other " It seems this nity ti real life (il ssel . uldbe in itsfavor rhaps that worked against ithei robk m is thai there II) a sense of scope here I'm . sting the movie should focuss that theahensare m re than stock figures but that we get a better peripheral picture of how the aliens' arrival has effected the national scene. In their "Watchman" graphic novel, Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons effected a subplot that turned a New York street corner into a microcosm of the world. It was an economic move of story- telling that allowed a sense of resonance to the main plot line. "Alien Nation weighing in at just over 90 minutes running time could've stood an extra thirty minutes to grant a similar sense ot scale. Although entertaining, the movie's Haws don't allow it to come across a any more than a glorified TV show. My ad cl is to wait until it comes on iV and make the popcorn yourself. Two cat heads. Plaza Cinema HaiU Shopping Cir. 756 OOHH nqiv shouting A FISH CALLED WANDA GORILLAS IN THE MIST Starts Fiiilaj BULL DURHAM Ends Thursdau LICENSE TO DRIVE Starts Fridau CADDYS HACK II YOUNG GUNS 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 WEDNESDAY xrmc The I "e- CoMedl A CoMctW 2PHE 7WE WED vj VVFl) 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752 7303 THURSDAY Blushing Brides Blushing Brides Tribute To Rolling Stones FRIDAYSATURDAY JimThe Point ThackeryThe Point &The Point TheThe Point Assassins Rhihm & Blues Formerly of the Nighihauk?; $1.00 ECl READ THE EAST CAROLINIAN ?v r i i i i i i i i i i Take a Break From School and Work n Buy One Specialty Sandwich J andGet 2nd Sandwich of Equal or Lesser Value 12 Price Expiration 10-22-88 Not (kxxi With Any Other Special Otters Entertainment For The Weekend Thurs Oct. 13. Swamp Gypsies (9-11) Deadhead Jam (11-close) Fri . Oct. 14, Widespread Panic Sat . Oct. 15. Closed For Fall Break Call Ahead For Takeouts 758-0080 Hours of Operations I I I I I I I I J I ues lam 10pm WwJ Thur llarrvlam Friday I1anv2am Saturday 12 noon 2am 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 Dav 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. THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13.1968 9 Li id (guest artist) Parker i.J Mi Harris ,md laselriu 50O8Y Twmo: IAT If iTS FULL Or uiVB AMD Wl i-ASSEO iT JK THEN wE'O B? TwL SOCSiES V ?Ht OTMCR WAV J )uieautc' s r In Reid V 10M of the labors Boxcar fee lost i' r f V Pee Wee calls Big E on Z-103 Continued from page 9 The first caller was a cat named Ray from Greenville. Ray said that he was a compulsive gambler and that he needed a lock (gamblers terminology for a sure win) or Guido (a ficticious name tor a book-maker) would endan- ger his life. In trying to aid the poor indi- vidual named Ray, Earl said he knew nothing of sports. "But take the Mountaineers of West Vir- ginia giving up 20 and a half points against ECU came the game wisdom of E. That proved to be the worst advice The Big E has ever given as West Virginia won the game 30-10 and Ray lost his life over a half of a point. After a few more songs, the phone lines lit up again. This time it was an ECU student named Gil who knew that E is a world trav- eler. Gil asked where he should spend hisbpringBreak. "When I hear the name Gil, I think of gills and when I think of gills, I think of fish, when 1 think of fish I think of fishy smelling things at the beach. Hey Gil, go to the Bahamas and have a good time E said. Calling next was another ECU student. Bradford's predica- ment was one of stepping in dog loaves left by the neighbor's pooch. Bradford said the dog This is M ick Jagger and Keith Richards right? Wrong. These guys are members of the Blushing Brides. Not only do the look like the Rolling Stones, they play and sound like them. The Brides rocks the Attic tonight. Micah likes new movie 'Alien Nation looked like a horse. Hearing that the dog re- sembled a horse lead Big E to ask "Where do you live in Greenville, Bradford?" With the answer "hallucinogenic highway Earl knew instantly the disturbed lad was speaking of the dog of Biltmore St. "Hey man, you are talking about that horselog on Biltmore St. I kind of like that dog, why don't you leave him alone? E said as his temper started to flare. Dee-jay Doug added "Yeah Bradford, maybe you are the one we need to get rid of The next caller came at 2:30. Hager, also from Greenville, asked The Big E how he could stop his friends from calling him Pee Wee. "Are you small, are you small? E asked. Haggar said no. "Have you been taking steriods like Ben Johnson?" Haggar said no. "Have you thought about buying a pit bull and sic-ing the dog on your friend's legs every time they call you Pee Wee?" "You could also improve your image by wearing a lot of gold jewelery like the Fat Boys was E's advice. Before the guy with the stick- figure complex hung up, Doug came on with, "Hey Haywood, Hay wood, what is your name Haggar? Well, see you later Pee Wee A fisherman from Beaufort proved to be the next caller. He said his wife had been cruel to him. He said he had wandered into the neighbor's sheep flock to satisfy his lust. "You are sick, I am truly dis- gusted was the only thing E could say. Even Big E has some standards of bad taste. Doug and E, with no help from a drunk Parker, decided not to air the demented call from the fisher- man. As E and Park walked out of the station at 4:30 a.m Doug threw them a tee-shirt and invited them back. And back to the "dead medium" E must go. Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 ext.) Greenville. North Carolina i r1 i i i i L MonThurs. Shrimp Plate 3.65 Fri. & Sat. Weekend Specials Beer, Wine Brown Baggin O.K. 752-3172 i i i i J GET YOUR FUTURE OFF THE GROUND Imagine the thrill of fly- a jet aircraft! Air Force ROTC offers you leadership training and an excellent start to a ca- reer as an Air Force pilot. If you have what it takes, check out Air Force ROTC today Contact CAPT RANDY HOUSTON WRIGHT ANNEX, RM 312 757-6597 ? ? Leaderrfiap ExxUence Starts Here CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $2?'W 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME $2? 3 BUCCANNER MOVIES 756-3307 ? Greenville Square Shopping Center RATED R EVIL LAUGH 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:05-9:00 'FarkJThtatrc ? ? ? ? wm ( ontinued from page 9 the only aliens that exist are the ones vou see on camera. Of course, for the film's sec- ondary, fictional "world" to work, that is exactly how you should not feel. "Roger Rabbit a him requiring much more sus- pension of disbelief, presented a credulous world of the human and "the other It seems this tilm's proximity to real life (it's set in the 1990s) would be in its favor. But perhaps that worked against it Another problem is that there is I udlv a sense of scope here I'm not suggesting the movie should se its focus so that the aliens are no more than stock figures but that we get a better peripheral picture of how the aliens' arrival has effected the national scene. In their "Watchman" graphic novel, Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons effected a subp1 that turned a New York strt omer into a microcosm of the .orld. It was an economic move of story- telling that allowed a sense of resonance to the main plot line. "Alien Nation weighing in at just over 90 minutes running time, could've stood an extra thirty minutes to grant a similar sense of scale. Although entertaining, the movie's flaws don't allow it to come across as any more than a glorified TV show. My advice is to wait until it comes on TV and make the popcorn yourself. Two cat heads. Plaza Cinema llazj Shopping Or. 756-008H Now Showing A FISH CALLED WANDA GORILLAS IN THE MIST End? ThvrfdM LICENSE TO DRIVE Starts Fridau CADDYSHACK II RATED R NIGHTMARE OF ELM ST. PART 4 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 RATED R YOUNG GUNS 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 1 Starts Fridau BULL DURHAM WEDNESDAY ATTIC The I 'Ue- CoMcdiA CoMedl 7PHE 2PNE WED W WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 THURSDAY Blushing Brides Blushing Brides Tribute To Rolling Stones FRIDAY Jim Thackery & The Assassins Rhythm & Blues Formerly of the Nighihawk READ THE EAST CAROLINIAN SATURDAY The Point The Point The Point The Point $1.00 ECU Take a Break From School and Work r i i i i i i i i i i i Buy One Specialty Sandwich j andGet 2nd Sandwich of Equal or Lesser Value 12 Price Expiration 10-22-88 Not Good With Any Other Special Offers "Entertainment For The Weekend Thurs Oct. 13. Swamp Gypsies (9-11) Deadhead Jam (11-close) Fri Oct. 14. Widespread Panic Sat Oct. 15. Closed For Fall Break Call Ahead For Takeouts 758-0080 Hours of Operations I I I I I I I I J Mum lues 11 am 10pm Wed-Thur Ham-lam Friday Ham- 2am Saturday 12-noon-2am 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 Dav 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. ; 10 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN CXTTOBER 13, 19S8 SAVACENTER Trip to the 'BigApple' By ALICIA FORD Sulf Writer Do you have a strong desire for the fast-paced, bright lights and active nightlife oi a big city? How would you like to spend Thanksgiving in The Big Apple'? The Student Union is sponsoring a trip to New York City from November 23 until November 27. Accomodations for the trip are at the Hotel Edison and trans- portation will be provided by the La Grange bus. Trices per person arc $115 quad, $135 triple, $165 double, and $249 for a single. The deadlone for sign-up is Novem- ber 1 at theCentral Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Thc former head oi the North and South Carolina com- munist Party, lunius Scales, will be lecturing on the pros of com- munism October 24 at 8:00 pm. If you're interested in eating with a communist, you can brown bag lunch with Mr. Scales from 11:30- 1:30, room 244 Mendenhall. A photography show pre- sented bv Ernest Habrich will begin on Occtober 24 and run through November 8 at the Men- denhall Art Callers The central theme of the photography pre- sented bv Habrich is the faces and structures of North and Central American Earth. ln addition, the Student Union is presenting a number of free movies for the rest of October. One of Tennesse William's most famous work "The Glass Menag- erie is being shown on Wednes- day October 19. Directed by Taul Newman, the film stars Joannne Wotxiward as a mother who tries to impose her own dreams into her daughter's life. The daughter is portraved by Karen Allen. A remake of the 1930's sus- pense thriller "D.O.A starring Dennis Quaid and Meg Ryan is being presented on October 20-23. Dexter Cornell (Quaid), is an English professor who discovers he has been poisoned and only has 24 hours to find his killer. One oi his students and prime sus- pects, Ryan, is forced into helping him, and she soon falls in love with her sexy professor. "D.O.A is a good mystery but you can pretty much guess the ending. On October 26 "Cry Free- dom a movie about the life oi African journalist Donald Woods, will be presented. The film is based on two oi Wood's biogra- phies about South Africa: "Biko" and "Asking tor Trouble Kevin Kilme portrays the author in a "true story of a friendship that shook South Africa and awak- ened the world Just in t ne for Halloween, "Serpent and he Rainbow" will be shown from October 28-30. A Wes Craven film, "Serpent" is based on the true story of Harvard anthropologist Wade Davis. Davis travels to Haiti where he discovers an ancient voodoo powder that puts the people who inhale it into a deep coma. They have no pulse or blood pressure, and these "corpses" can only be awakened late at night. "Serpent and the Rainbow" is a good hor- ror flick filled with walking zom- bies, cursed, evil and black magic. If that's not enough blood and guts for you, check out the pre- Halloween horror movie lock-in on Sunday October 30 at 1:30 pm. Three horror-buff favorites are being presented: "Carrie "The Omen and "Texas Chainsaw Massacre Be sure to wear your Halloween garb for the costume contest. "Coming in November: Tom Hanks box office smash "Big" is being shown on Novemeber 3-6. On November 2, "The Unbear- able Lightness of Being" and the award-winning "The Last Em- peror" will be presented from November 10-13. The movies are free for stu- dents with ID and valid activity stickers. All shows start at 8:00 pm are screened in Hendrix Theatre. Female faculty fight hiring practices (CPS)? Female faculty mem- bers on two separate campuses have opened the new year with critical salvos at the men who run their schools. A group of Univeristv of Iowa faculty members announced in August it would trv to pressure UI to hire more women, a move which prompted UI to release a report defending its efforts to re- cruit female teachers and deans. On Sept. 7, moreover, a simi- larlv new group at the University of New Mexico held a press con- ference to publicize the condi- tion of women working on this campus UNM History Prof. Jan Foe- buck said she helped form the group after President Gerald Mav's April, 1988, explanation that he has not appointed any women to high-level administra- tive posts on the campus because there were no women qualified for them. "We need to get together on this issue and get our voices heard Roebuck told the Daily Lobo, UNM's campus paper. "It's been going on long enough She said the new group would pressure May to hire more women and form a task force to recruit them. A similar press conference inspired the University of Iowa, which formed an "affirmative 'Norwegian Saga' tonight on campus ?' EjCU News Bureau "Norwegian Saga the first film in East Carolina University's 1988-89 Travel-Adventure Film Series, will offer a glimpse of the historical and legendary scenes of Norway tonight in ECU'S Hen- drix Theatre beginning at 8 p.m. Through the eyes of filmmaker John Roberts, the audi- ence experiences a cruise to the "top of the world" at Molde and visits the jagged chain of moun- tains of the Lofoton Islands, trav- eling back down by narrow, winding mountain roads to see a Norwegian wedding in tradi- tional costume. Other highlights of the film include a salmon fishing excur- sion, a pony trip to Glacier and a number of museums - the Monk, Oslo Folk and the Viking. Also featured are spectacular views of the famed Norwegian fjords and newly renovated his- toric fjord homes. The Travel-Ad venture Film Series is one of ECU's most popu- larevents,and frequently sellsout early. Single tickets to "Norwe- gian Saga" are now available at the Central Ticket Office in Men- denhall Student Center, tele- phone 757-6611. Also on sale are season tick- ets, priced at $18, guaranteeing a seat at all six of the 1988-89 Travel- Adventure Films. The remaining films are "Americans in Paris Oct. 25; "Italy - Places in Between Nov. 21; "Safari Jan. 19; "Bermuda Is Another World Feb. 6 and "Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Labrador March 23. Discounts are offered to per- sons in groups of 20 or more. action task force" in 1984 to re- more" male tenured professors cruit women, to release an inter- on campus than female ? gender nal report purporting to show no longer seems to be a factor in that - although there are BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TIME OF PROCESSING LIMIT 2 ROLLS - ONE COUPON PER VISIT EXPIRES 101988 PERSONAL j PORTRAITS I by J ! INSTANT REPLAY " FREE I i 5X7 COLOR PORTRAIT WITH EACH PAID SITTING AND THIS CARD CaO Now ! or Appointments And Special PjcW FREE i jgos For Students And REPRINTS ONE FREE REPRINT WITH EACH TWO PURCHASED ONE COUPON PER VISIT .JE555EIL3f?ii? ?? ?- -J FREE j ENLARGEMENT j WTTH PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR ENLARGEMENT UP TO 11-XU- Reccivf 2nd Enlargement ran EXPIRES LIMIT 2 set1W1KUJ INSTANT REPLAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS 'Quality, Convenience and Personal Service' The Plaza (next to Annabcllc's) 355-5050 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS On Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons Up to 50c See Store For Details1 U.S. NO. 1?UMIT ONE WITH J10 MIN PURCHASE All Purpose White Potatoes 5 lb pkg SLICE?MTN. DEW?PEPSI FREE Regular or Diet Pepsi Cola CUSTOM GROUND?LIMIT ONE WITH 10 MIN PURCHASE Eight O'Clock Coffee LIMIT TWO WITH s10 MIN PURCHASE Parkay Margarine Quarters U.S.DA. CHOICE GRAIN FED Boneless Chuck- Roast Beef NATURAL Reg. or Busch Beer Light 24 pk 12 oz cans REG.?COUNTRY STYLE?CALCIUM Minute Maid Orange Juice NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS Money Orders AMERICAN EXPRESS I AT U S POST OFFICE PRICES Postage Stamps Prices Effective Thru Sat . Oct 15. 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.m. ? Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m12 Midnight i Members (it 7 American night (Photola 'Gorillas doc inner By JEFF FARKl R now I lure has come l taV It's the si r Dun Foss M . I k the ? cape, shot wore K give tl - dear us to then creatun little was g paint ai part tmd a What ' istic and - intothecai her dedical . ed in to the j p film beg - se p Wc her si author Leake tvork Ge - . thai this stud ? her track r Omira ' aboul ? to the Fosse) N gins even the K ?? and thcgoi ? gorill ?s andb mimit - beha rs Sic . Biz E goe B 1 Rlls HW1 ? other i for Big a -v rt am of the news ro Yeah n col ami Coming in Entertainmei Thursday The Blushing Bri Attic Swamp Gypsiej New Deli Triple Maniac Susie's Friday JimThackery and the Attic Wide Spread Va Deli Saturday The Point Attic UBLE UPON VINGS I Ml I S I K( 'I INI-XN Features Ballet dazzles crowd IK IM SHAMI IN SUM Vnltr The Ohio Ballet practice their movements during a dress rehearsal Wednesday. One of s premier ballet companies, 1 he Ohio Ballet performed at Wright Auditorium Wedne itolab) 'Gorillas in the Mist' entertains, documents Dian Fossey's life Slowly, a warm, blue light filled the stage. In die center of the itage, two voung women in Victorian dresses nonchalantly .n i.m ,t their hats. 1 heir hats arranged,the) stood. Much to the audience's amazement, they were ovei ? ight f el tall. No, tins was neither The- ft the Absurd or 1 )adaist i it wa- the opening dance the( hio Ballet at Wright Audi- torium last night. I lutr program ? I of four seperatc pieces hit h w ere modern and tin i ther two lassical. rhe opening scene was from Untitled a dance origi- nally composed for the bizarre and artful Pilobolus company Although the first appearance nt foot tall women and man in little more than g strings startled e of peple w ho came prepared to see ball t the st i 11 fold itself. ? t i a me a dance; en- titlt i Summer Night, which ? 1 iduced in the program . ith .i uui te from Shellev. 1 he theme ol the dance was roman 1 evident by the stt. slow motions of the dancers (choreographed by 1 teinz Poll, their own artistic di- re tor) as well as that oi the music (Chopin's "Romanze) I nlike its predecessor, the second piece followed classical ballet style: rwocouples danced on stage, alternately and simulta- neously, using the entire area ter their graceful flourishes. The stage itself was lit by a pa? hwrk oi white and a subdued blue glow, winch enhanced the grave and beauty of the dance itseit " iravirv another fine example of modern dance, fol lowed. It filled the stage with ten dan( ers w hose mo ements capti- vated the audience. Although their movements were, at times, identical and monotonous, there were times of what seemed to be wild abandi n. The interplay and the juxta- position of the two completeh filled the stagi with moti "Gravity" was danced to the heavy rhythm : primitive drums, w hich only served to fur- ther entrance the audience. The last dance was en- titli d ?r .1 thr unfolde Iuiral 1 rue to tins definiti was done in thn ? sep rate buteachasma integrated w I tych, this ; The musi in the 19th entun, 1 delssohn 1 Piano ber 2 in D1 ? ? 11 brown and tl first time n I ? ?? ? . iway froi 1 into th? lancu merited th atti ? ? istance fi 1 a prol ? . 1 nati nsact ? their the ?? il in Men ? I . PARK I R job in studving the film footage of Fosse inaction Most of the earl footaee VVea er saw was shot bv forn unelt uir P a? e the try to 11 wi th 1 ? the jungles- big location ? V en- d us the ? . )ian us a ion a National Geographic photogra adven pherBobCai played in the nit le b Australian a ti r Bryan a n. As in real life ampbell became ! )ian 11 sse s 1 t t beir I to ??? rk with her - films show ed the rest of the world of 1 osse s wi ?rkdur- ing the late Sixties, prompt: tifu! It did not much of the public to label her hundreds the Gorilla Woman What real-lite concept) ?d as being a strange relatii n ship the movie gives a more ob jectivc view I Fossev spent much of her vi.no life with uj ; gorillas, and did come to respect them as familv. In the almost twenl vears sh in the Congo, the determined nan and anthropologisl fought poachers ? she be- and trappers to insure the safer) of the animals. 'Fight' is meant literal!) here. Fossc carried out a small level of warfare against the Batwa, natives who regarded her las under the as a wit h because of her reddish ius Dr Louis tire hair. She takes to 'fighting y with National fire with fire" by creating a taboo ? finds ouf svmbol of herself to use against . in charge of the superstitious hunters. ik departs Her Struggle to protect the ery is that is makes her other enemies mb 1. in hn along the wa making her mur- ? knows nothing der in 1985 a mystery. (And that las Unfamiliar shouldn't ruin the film for you ?and it's inhabitants, becauseit'scommonknowledg irnev that will The film gives us unbiased depic- her the ruler of tions of characters that would be lin where she suspect; trapper Van Vecten, th Batwa, and the research assis group of tants, and leaves the actual mur- 1 rves them dervague, to be taken as you want . them by to ? gestures and ;il notice tins review lent here that does not say much about the tech- did a careful nical side of the mo ie. Well, the sets were all on I v in. ?n in the Kenvan mountains, so the were realistic. I 11. hi iel animated gorillas were done bv spe ial ef- fet tsw izard Rick Baker, and most people will probabh not be able itch them. Nothing lex hi will stand out to draw vour atten- tion, win h is as it sh iuld I Direct iel A w iselv let most 1 l the weight I the film be arried on th l dersof the lead at tress,Sigournt V ea er, I he f us ?n her hara ' ? 11 id . ' apesai to he of mterac tion v ith itesl lint some calle-d "? tian irney 1 to beein me rkn A'atch ? ? , ? tion from the ? id w ho nei herblowdrver to the no nons 1 e keeper of the mountain, it seems her role as th ' 1 h "Ripli ? " ? ;ht have hi pn I her. The su i ess of tins mo ie ms to beattributi I to) cast's and crew's belief in wl thev were doing. cheap attempts t. get sympatl 1 Man Fi ?sse 's pa 11 I I : cation are I ?. 1 1 ? alisticalh I Weavi r M -st e ervone invol with Fossev during her 1 1 Africa were consultants to : film, and approved of everything shown, a rarity in biograj films, rhe gorillas Sigourne worked with w ere even the acl ones Fossev studied. hat is so spectacular about the film is the realism captured without sacritu ing any entertain ment value. Instead of laps into documentary straightness, the mo ie re read s the fer or Fossev herself had, and no mo ments drag. At least once a yi ar you should go set a film that matters, so go see this one be cause it dt Hie K goes radio, gives advice to derelicts IK I ARLVIS HAMPTON urei niter : ? jockey on the ne line asked e for yi u Earl from the den- ail ? h. real1 ? like the : ? ? phone. s ? ht Coming in 1 nterlainment I hursday I he Blushing Brides Attic Swamp (iypsies New I )eli I riple Maniacs Susie's I rid ay im rhackery and the Assassins Attic Wide Spread Panic Deli Saturday The Point Attic rhe excited voi e of the Dee- jay blistered the phone wires with praise. And then came the ques- tion "so 1 , the infamous advii e umnist that you are, how would you like to come on a radio talk show? I )oug Warner from Z ? I d E paused and tried to ontrol his slobber as he contemplated tame Well let me think about it e.ih what the hay E said. It was set for Thursday. Iran scending the so called 'dead medium of print journalism, Earl's voice would soon be blasted into thehomesof millions. ( into b autiful Beaufort N ( we went. Earl and Parker tanked up theaddy, bought two quarts 1.( 1 il and a twelve pa k ot drinks m( we were off down a misty high way 43 Alter nine false accusations, Parker finally posi lively identified The Mistv Blue I ounge At that point, Parker agreed to write a feature on The Misty Blue I ounge. By 12 45 a m , comedian and super Dee lav Doug Warner in- troduced The Big I "Welcome to the , E. 1 have read some of your advice columns in the East ( arolmian " Warner started out. Warner, a transplant vankee fn im Washington D. came to 103 two vears ago. His first assign ment was to spin inyl on the dreaded graveyard shitt, during the hours of midnight to 6 a.m. Rather than be peeved about the shift, Warner brought the grave yard shift alive. I told my boss 1 wanted to get at least one lawsuit slapped on the station because of the show Warner said. In other words, Warner's style can be compared to the now defum t C learly I .1 beled lastarolmian Satire Page As the I hursday's show pro grossed, the rambling disc jo ke) had Earl and Park in hysterics Warner slammed the E 1 tat ulty, Ann Landers and Greenville's own, jim Whitting- rON. During a Robert Plant song, Warner, a coffee baron and a nico tine craver, confided that he still hasn't become accustomed to Eastern North ('arolina. "I have to drive a whole hour to go to an in door mail he said. Back on tin-air, Warner asked Big E if he would mind advising some of the troubled listeners After agreeing to the request, the phone lines instantly lit up Sec PEE WEE, page 10 Sigourney Weaver stars as Dian Fossev , a controversial anthropologist who devoted nearly 20 years hei life to saving the mountain gorillas of Rwanda, in 'Gorilas in the Mist. Face the 'Alien Nation' By MiCAH HARRIS Suit Writer "Alien Nation" offers an in- teresting variation on the "crea- tures from beyond" theme. The extraterrestials here (dubbed New timers") are neither hell bent invaders or angelic visitors, but pitiful refugees. Thus, the inspire neither fear or wonder but contempt on the part ot the hu- man race. But the aliens (humanoid beings with complexions not un like the pallor of a marshmallow peanut) are quick learners They have been genetically engineered and are in fact our superiors mentall) and physically. They begin to carve out a place tor themselves in human society And some ot the "Newcomers" don't mind carving that niche out of their fellow aliens' bodies Alien Nation" was scripted by Rockne S. O Bannon. ot the revived Twilight Zone In such Twilight Zone stories as Shadow Man ' and a moon- lighted episode ol the then-con- current "Amazing Stones" (in which Patrick "happy feet" Swayze played a death's row inmate suddenly granted the power to heal), O Bannon dis- played a knack tor setting up an intriguing premise He does the same tor Alien Nation yet he tails to follow it through satisfac torily jamesCaan plays S) kes,acop whose personal life is on the downhill side He suffers another emotional blow when his partner and best friend, higgle, is killed during an exchange ot tire be- tween the cops and some aliens trying to knock o er a convenient store. The general hostility of Americans to the E.T. refugees is mirrored bv Svkes reaction to his new pa si the first alien to become a d tective S k. s and t rancis s wan 1 each other is the film s hi d the characters are likable but some how the relationship com. - across as superficial rhe relationship's develop ment seems too forced Grant Svkes has Kvn established as a man capable ol rising over pn dice Sykes is white arid his K st friend is black But when that best tru nd is killed by an alien Sykes proj? his anger to all of the New comers. so his acceptance of an alien part ner should be extremely diffk That it occurs apparently within a week is unlikely 1 nata single all- night drunk male bonding expe- rience establishes it is unbeliev- able given the circumstance. What is most irksome, how ever, is that the humanalien soci- ety is not convincing You feel that Sec MICAH, paiie 10 UBLE UPON iVINGS Manufacturer s Coupons Up to 504 t For Details! H "Z 'VSAVEy :FICE PRICES "SiD'e Por Typographical Errors illeBlvd. i 7 (XI a m12 Midnight THE EAST CAROl INIAN Features OCTOBER 13. 1988 Page 11 Ballet dazzles crowd ByJIMSHAMLIN Stiff Writer Menbers of The Ohio Ballet practice their movements during a dress rehearsal Wednesday. One of American's premier ballet companies, The Ohio Ballet performed at Wright Auditorium Wednesday- night (Photolab) 'Gorillas in the Mist9 entertains, documents Dian Fossey9s life Slowly, a warm, blue light filled the stage. In the center of the stage, two young women in Victorian dresses nonchalantly arranged their hats. Their hats arranged, they stood. Much to the audience's amazement, they were over eight feet tall. No, this was neither The- atre of the Absurd or Dadaist drama, it was the opening dance of the Ohio Ballet at Wright Audi- torium last night. Their program consisted of four scperate pieces, two of which were modern and the other two classical. The opening scene was from "Untitled a dance origi- nally composed for the bizarre and artful Pilobolus company. Although the first appearance of eight-foot tall women and man in little more than g-strings startled the audience of peple who came prepared to see "ballet the story began to unfold itself. Next came a dance en- titled "Summer Night which was introduced in the program with a quote from Shelley. The theme of the dance was romance, evident by the soft, slow motions of the dancers (choreographed by Heinz Poll, their own artistic di- rector) as well as that of the music (Chopin's "Romanze) Unlike its predecessor, the second piece followed classical ballet style: Two couples danced on stage, alternately and simulta- neously, using the entire area for their graceful flourishes. The stage itself was lit by a patchwork of white and a subdued blue glow, which enhanced the grace and beauty of the dance itself. "Gravity another fine example of modern dance, fol- lowed. It filled the stage with ten dancers whose movements capti- vated the audience. Although their movements were, at times, identical and monotonous, there were times of what seemed to be wild abandon. The interplay and the juxta- position of the two completely filled the stage with motion. "Gravity" was danced to the heavy rhythm of primitive drums, which onlv served to fur- ther entrance the audience. The last dance was en- titled "Triptych an artistic term for a three-paneled cabinet which unfolded to create a mural. True to this definition, the dance was done in three parts, each scperate, but each a smaller portion of their integrated whole. Like the trip- tych, this piece was classical in stvle: Th.? music itself was written J in the 19th century bv Felix Men- delssohn (Piano Concerto Num- ber 2 in D minor.) The dancers wore traditional costumes of neutral white and brown and the lights were, for the first time, not used to create mood or setting. This called attention away from the accoutrements and into the dancing itself, which fully merited the audience's undivided attention. The company itself has grown over the 20 years oi its ex- istance from a small group of dancers to a a professional tour- ing group which has played in 162 cities in 36 states, not to mention tours of Europe and South Amer- ica. Newspapers from Seattle to New York have called the Ohio Ballet "a credit to the entire dance community which "bedazzles nations across the countrv By JEFF PARKER Stiff Illustrator Move over "Born Free a new biographyjungle adven- ture has come to take your place. It's the Story oi anthropologist Dian Fossev, "Gorillas in the Mist "Gorillas" did not try to knock the viewer out with mag- nificent panoramasof the jungles- cape, though the big location shots were beautiful. It did not give the audience hundreds of shots of cute, lovable apes to en- dear us to them, it showed us the creatures as they really are, very little was glorified. And it did not paint an idealist's picture of Dian Fossey, the film showed her, bad parts and all. What it did do was give us a realistic and very insightful look into the career of this woman, and her dedication to a cause she be- lieved in to the point some called obsession. The film begins with Dian Fossev (portrayed by Sigourney Weaver) going to Africa to begin her study of the gorillas under the authoritv of the famous Dr. Louis Leakey, working with National Geographic. She soon finds out that she is left solely in charge of this study, as Dr. Leaky departs. Her next discovery is that her tracker, Sembagare, (John Omirah Miluwi) knows nothing about finding gorillas. Unfamiliar to the jungle and it's inhabitants, Fossey begins a journey that will eventually make her the ruler of the Rwanda mountain where she and the gorillas lived. After finding a group of gorillas, Fossey observes them and becomes accepted by them by mimicking their gestures and behaviors. It is evident here that Sicourney Weaver did a careful job in studying the film footage of Fossey in action. Most of the early footage Weaver saw was shot by National Geographic photogra- pher Bob Campbell, played in the movie by Australian actor Bryan Brown. As in real life, Campbell became Dian Fossey's lover after being sent to work with her. Campbell's films showed the rest of the world of Fossey's work dur- ing the late Sixties, prompting much of the public to label her "the Gorilla Woman What real-life conceptions tagged as being a strange relation- ship, the movie gives a more ob- jective view of. Fossey spent much of her daily life with "Group 4 the gorillas, and did come to respect them as family. In the almost twenty years she spent in the Congo, the determined anthropologist fought poachers and trappers to insure the safety of the animals. 'Fight' is meant literally here. Fossey carried out a small level of warfare against the Batwa, natives who regarded her as a witch because of her reddish 'fire' hair. She takes to "fighting fire with fire" by creating a taboo symbol of herself to use against the superstitious hunters. Her struggle to protect the gorillas makes her other enemies along the way, making her mur- der in 1985 a mystery. (And that shouldn't ruin the film for you because it'scommon knowledge). The film gives us unbiased depic- tions of characters that would be suspect; trapper Van Vecten, the Batwa, and the research assis- tants, and leaves the actual mur- der vague, to be taken as you want to. You'll notice this review does not say much about the tech- nical side of the movie. Well, the sets were all on location in the Kenyan mountains, so they were realistic. The very brief animated gorillas were done by special ef- fects wizard Rick Baker, and most people will probably not be able to catch them. Nothing technical will stand out to draw your atten- tion, which is as it should be. Director Michael Apted wisely let most of the weight of the film be carried on the shoul- ders of the lead actress, Sigourney Weaver. The focus on her charac- ter and growth of interaction with the apes are what relates the audi- ence to her. Watching her transition from the young lady who needs her bio wdryer to the no-nonsense keeper of the mountain, it seems her role as the tough "Ripley" in "Aliens" might have helped the producers in their decision to cast her. The success of this movie seems to be attributed to the entire cast's and crew's belief in what they were doing. There are no cheap attempts to get sympathy. Dian Fossey's passion and dedi- cation are shown realistically by Weaver. Most everyone involved with Fossey during her years in Africa were consultants to the film, and approved of everything shown, a rarity in biographical films. The gorillas Sigourney worked with were even the actual ones Fossey studied. What is so spectacular about the film is the realism captured without sacrificing any entertain- ment value. Instead of lapsing into documentary straightness, the movie recreates the fervor Fossey herself had, and no mo- ments drag. At least once a year you should go see a film that matters, so go see this one - be- cause it does. Big E goes radio, gives advice to derelicts By EARLVIS HAMPTON Features Editor The radio disc jockey on the ithcr end of the phone line asked for Big E. "Line one for you Earl a scream came from the dense air oi the news room. "Yeah, really, so you like the column E said into the phone. Coming in Entertainment Thursday The Blushing Brides Attic Swamp Gypsies New Deli Triple Maniacs Susie's Friday Jim Thackery and the Assassins Attic Wide Spread Panic Deli Saturday The Point Attic The excited voice of the Dee- Jav blistered the phone wires with praise. And then came the ques- tion. "So E, the infamous advice columnist that you are, how would you like to come on a radio talk show? Doug Warner from Z - 103 asked. E paused and tried to control his slobber as he contemplated fame. "Well let me think about it. Yeah, what the hay E said. It was set for Thursday. Tran- scending the so-called 'dead medium' of print journalism, Earl's voice would soon be blasted into thehomesof millions. Onto beautiful Beaufort N.C. we went. Earl and Parker tanked up the Caddy, bought two quarts of oil and a twelve pack of drinks and we were off down a misty highway 43. After nine false accusations, Parker finally posi- tively identified The Misty Blue Lounge. At that point, Parker agreed to write a feature on The Misty Blue Lounge. By 12:45 a.m comedian and super Dee-Jay Doug Warner in- troduced The Big E. "Welcome to the Z, E. I have read some of your advice columns in the East Carolinian Warner started out. Warner, a transplant yankee from Washington D.C,cametoZ- 103 two years ago. His first assign- ment was to spin vinyl on the dreaded graveyard shift, during the hours of midnight to 6 a.m. Rather than be peeved about the shift, Warner brought the grave- yard shift alive. "I told my boss I wanted to get at least one lawsuit slapped on the station because of the show Warner said. In other words, Warner's style can be compared to the now defunct Clearly La- beled East Carolinian Satire Page. As the Thursday's show pro- gressed, the rambling disc jockey had Earl and Park in hysterics. Warner slammed the ECU fac- ulty, Ann Landers and Greenville's own, Jim Whitting- TON. During a Robert Plant song, Warner, a coffee baron and a nico- tine craver, confided that he still hasn't become accustomed to Eastern North Carolina. "I have to drive a whole hour to go to an in- door mall he said. Back on the air, Warner asked Big E if he would mind advising some of the troubled listeners. After agreeing to the request, the phone lines instantly lit up. See PER WEE, page 10 Sigourney Weaver stars as Dian Fossey, a controversial anthropologist who devoted nearly 20 years of her life to saving the mountain gorillas of Rwanda, in 'Gorilas in the Mist Face the 'Alien Nation' By MICAH HARRIS su f Writer "Alien Nation" offers an in- teresting variation on the "crea- tures from beyond" theme. The extraterrestials here (dubbed "Newcomers") are neither hell- bent invaders or angelic visitors, but pitiful refugees. Thus, they inspire neither fear or wonder but contempt on the part of the hu- man race. But the aliens (humanoid beings with complexions not un- like the pallor of a marshmallow peanut) are quick learners. They have been genetically engineered and are in fact our superiors mentally and physically. They begin to carve out a place for themselves in human society. And some of the "Newcomers" don't mind carving that niche out of their fellow aliens' bodies "Alien Nation" was scripted by Rockne S. O'Bannon, of the revived "Twilight Zone In such "Twilight Zone" stories as "Shadow Man" and a moon- lighted episode of the then-con- current "Amazing Stories" (in which Patrick "happy feet" Swayze played a death's row inmate suddenly granted the power to heal), O'Bannon dis- played a knack for setting up an intriguing premise. He does the same for "Alien Nation yet he fails to follow it through satisfac- torily. James Caan plays Sykes, a cop whose p?rsonal life is on the downhill side. He suffers another emotional blow when his partner and best friend, Tuggle, is killed during an exchange of fire be- tween the cops and some aliens trying to knock over a convenient store. The general hostility of Americans to the E.T. refugees is mirrored by Sykes reaction to his new partner, Francisco, the first alien to become a detective. Sykes and Francisco's warming to each other is the film's heart, and the characters are likable, but some- how the relationship comes across as superficial. The relationship's develop- ment seems too forced. Granted, Sykes has been established as a man capable of rising over preju- dice. Sykes is white and his best friend is black. But when that best friend is killed by an alien, Sykes projects his anger to all of the Newcomers, so his acceptance of an alien part- ner should be extremely difficult. That it occurs apparently within a week is unlikely. That a single, all- night drunk male-bondi ng expe- rience establishes it is unbeliev- able given the circumstance. What is most irksome, how- ever, is that the humanalien soci- ety is not convincing. You feel that See MICAH. page 10 I HI t-ASl CAROI INIAN Sports OCTOBHK Page H - Odds against the Pirates (AD - The momentum seems to be going against East Carolina as the Pirates have amassed a 1-5 record, while Flor- the Mountaineers. Ernie Logan moved to line- backer from defensive end and joined Robert Jones and Anthony ida State has mirrored that per- Thompson, who was coming off formance, winning five and los- ing just one. And Tirates Coach Art Baker says there's little reason to think the Pirates can turn the tide on Saturday when they take on the Seminoles in Tallahassee. "Florida State has one of the arthroscopic knee surgery the week before. Chris Hall started at cornerback. Junior Robinson moved from cornerback to safety Shannon Boling moved from de- fensive tackle to defensive end. James Singletary moved from linebacker to defensive end and ahead and start him While an assistant at Florida State, Baker helped recruit cur- rent Seminole quarterback Chip Ferguson, who is from Charlotte and played his high school ball in Spartanburg, SC. Ferguson has thrown for 1,204 yards,compared to tht I 3 yards Libretto and Hunter have combined for in six games Last year, Florida State took a 44-3 win over the Pirates in Greenville as tailback Sammie Smith ran for 244 yards and one touchdown Look At Us Now wins best combinations of physically Greg Gardill started at defensive strong players and talented skill tackle for the first time this season, position players in the country "The way our defense had he said. I don't think there is a been playing, to hold them to 30 (IRS) - Intramural flag foot- ball season is winding down as playoffs conclude this week. In semifinal action, Look At Us Now team with a better group of skill points was an accomplishment took on Our Perogativeina tough plavers than Florida State. Baker said. "The last three weeks they East Carolina used both haven't plaved all that well, yet Charlie Libretto and Travis still managed to win Baker said Hunter at quarterback with var- at his weekly news conference ied success against West Virginia. Monday. "That tells you some- Baker said he had not vet decided thing about how strong they are who would get the start Saturdav. East Carolina dropped a 30- i'm not sure he said. "I 10 decision to seventh-ranked don't know whether Travis West Virginia last wcvkend. FSU, piaved that much better that he'll meanwhile, came from behind to start or whether Charlie will con- It will take a good deal of coaching from Art Baker to propel the Pirates of ECU past the Seminoles of Florida State. (Photo by Thomas Walters ECU Photo Lab.) take a 28-10 win over Division I- AA Georgia Southern last Satur- day. The Pirates have had their problems on defense in recent weeks, prompting a number of changes prior to the game against rinue to start. We're going to have to continue to use both quarter- backs as we did the other da v. I think they understand that. It's not a problem wi th either of them. If one was head and shoul- ders better than the other, we'd go Frisbee golf appeals to variety of players Special to tht fast Clllim'? As you step up to the tee. a tail wind makes the long par 3 look a little shorter. Your dnve takes oft'at a good pace, levels off, and sails. The shot breaks slightly to the left as it loses power and falls to earth. The hole is tantalyzingly near, but just outsid your comfort zone. You're in den range, but if you oi'ershLXt, your birdie hopes can easily turn to bogie. Doyou play it safe and lay uporgo for it Frisbee golf is a relative new- comer to ECU. The Intramural Frisbee golf course is located off Charles Boulevard between the ECU track and the women's soft- ball field. Builtby the ECU Frisbee club, the nine hole course was opened in the summer of 1986. A than others. Most "golf discs" are joy the game, which combines the (light characteristics of Frisbee with the style o play of ball golf. The object ot the game is to land the disc in the hole with the least amount oi strokes. Plavers "tee off" at the designated tee marker. Each player then shoots from the place where his previous throw landed, starting with the nor farthest from the hole. rK n everyone has completed the hole, the player with the low- est total on the hole has "the hon- ors and throws first on the next hole Each hole has a par, but bird- ies, bogies, and the occasional "cc also come into play. Any fiving disc will work for Frisbee golf, but some are better suited to the rigors oi the game discs which can be borrowed from the equipment checkout room in Memorial Gvm. second nine was added last sum- mer, and improvements continue this year with a nineteenth hole for "Around Nine a putting practice game. Frisbee golf, or "folf as it is occasionally called, appeals to a wide range of players. Young and old, novice and pro alike can en- aerodynamically shaped, about 8 inches in diameter, and made of heavy plastic. Bright colors make it easier to find stray shots and riccochets in the woods. There is a wide variety of golf discs avail- able through mailorder houses and fanatic disc golfers. Intramu- ral Recreational Services has golf "Brooklyn" side of the chains, so a certain amount of finesse (or luck) is required. A successful putt will hit the chains and fall with a char- In Frisbee golf, the disc serves acteristic "ching which is music as both your ball and your club, to the golfer's ear. Many players carry more than one disc in order to take advan- tage oi the different flight charac- teristics inherent in different discs. There are some less esoteric reasons to carry more than one disc with you on the course, however. Frisbees get stuck in trees; they get lost; they break. The target in Frisbee golf is the "pole hole Invented by an imaginative Califomian named Ed Headrick, the pole hole looks somewhat like a cross between a crab trap and a bird bath. A series oi spokes radiate from the top of the pole, about chest-high, at- tached to the spokes are chains which are tethered in the center of a basket about six inches deep and three feet across. The chains de- flect the disc down into the basket where it comes to rest, completing the hole. The pole hole can be fickle, though. A putt can rim out of the basket or spin off the battle in the men's independent division. Look At Us Now used the short passing game and a stone wall defense to take a 13 to 2 lead at the half. Dannv Allen took over the quarterbacking duties in the sec- ond half for Our Perogative and marched to a quick touchdown, tightening the contest up to 13-8. However, Look At Us Now was not finished. They pulled the de- fense together and used the quick- ness of Derek (Cap) Smith on of- fense to get another score which brought the final to 19-8 for Look At Us Now. In women's sorority action, the Turtles of Delta Zeta took on the Sailboats of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Melissa Lord and Beth Hopkins of Delta Zeta shared quarterbacking roles and helped take the wind out oi the Sigma Sails. They rolled to a 12-0 halt- time score. In the second half of play Sigma Sigma Sigma was still unable to stop the passing attack oi Delta Zeta. Sigma Sigma Sigma did manage a score late in the game bringing the final tall) to26- 6. In other action, one-on-one basketball moves into the quarter finals. In the 5'11" and under divi- sion, Jim Bolognosi and Blair Wiggins advanced along with Mark Games and Mike Graves Tina Ferrara and Garry Williams will battle head-to-head m the hopes of meeting the Bill Rice Rob Sheldon game winnerUher quarter finalists include C harles Dawson, Mike Kotarba, Frankie Calhoon and Larry Murphy all in the 5'11" and ver bra - Volleyball and si i regis- tration will he held on Wedrw s- dav, October 19 at 5 md 6 p.m respectively, in (a B I Inter- ested officials should eont Dave Hall in 204 Memorial C iym Aerobic fitness class registration for second fall session continues through October 14 in 204 Memo- rial Gymnasium A cor . class schedule isa his location. Outdoor Re real Ski Trip adventure to Salt Lake City, Utah from Dec. 31-Jan 4 will be h registration through October 22 in 204 Memorial Gymnasium involved in Outdoor Recreat ? Intramural style, lor ad tional information, call ; Oakland prepares for series 5!r . . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Storm Davis waved a bat menac- ingly and yelled "Everybody out of the way out there to his team- mates deep in the outfield as he stepped into the Oakland Coli- seum batting cage. Then he hit a ground ball. If the Athletics' pitchers are taking batting practice, it must bo World Series time. At Oakland's first pre-Series workout Tuesday, A's manager Tonv La Russa announced that Dave Stewart, Storm Davis and Bob Welch will start the first three games. Coincidentally, all three are ex-National Leaguers with hitting experience that could come in handy in Games 1, 2, 6 and 7 when designated hitters will not be used in the National League park. "They won't be able to do enough (batting practice) in the next couple of weeks to overcome the disadvantage we have La Russa said. "But our starters are all good athletes, so I think they'll be all right La Russa is more focused on a couple of decisions he will have to make this week. Regular second baseman Glenn Hubbard, who was left off the playoff roster due to a ham- string pull, will be back for the scries if his leg is healthy by Friday's world series roster dead- line, according to La Russa. Oth- erwise, Mike Gallego and Tony Phillips will again share the sec- ond-base duties. The manager also hasn't made up his mind whether to play Dave Parker or LuisTolonia in left field against right-handed start- ers in the first two games. Because there is no DH in those games, whoever doesn't start will have to sit on the bench. "If it's Luis we don't have our leadoff guy, and if it's Dave we don't have our number four hit- ter l.a Russa said. "So it will affect our plans either way La Russa said he won't commit to a fourth-game starter until he sees how the first three games go. He said left-hander Curt Young, who spent the play- offs in the bullpen, could get a start. Stewart, who started twice in the playoffs and won Sunday's finale 4-1, hit some line drives and longflyballsduringhisturninthe batting cage, but said he's not looking forward to hitting in the World Series. "I'm looking forward to pitching, because that's what I do besthe said. In 1983, his last season in the National League, Stewart had one hit in seven at-bats for the Los Angeles Dodgers before being traded to Texas. But like most pitchers, he clearly remembers the few hits he has had. "In 1981, 1 hit a three-run triple against Cincinnati he said. As for his lifetime average, he only knows that it's "two-some- thing Sorry, Dave, it's actually .196. Stewart said he's also a "real good hunter Davis is a worse hitter, going only 1-for-l 6, .063, last year for San Diego in his only NL season. But he enjoyed taking his whacks on Tuesday, lining one shot to Jose Canseco that brought whoops from his teammates. "Hit it a little harder, man teased Canseco, standing in at third base. Welch, a career .151 hitter with the Dodgers, doesn't figure to get an at-bat early in the scries because he's scheduled to start Game 3 at Oakland. The IRS flag football season came to an end this week, and the champions were crowned. Tyson refractures right hand Block tickets for ECU Syracuse contest Attention students! Ticket pick-up for blocking seating for the ECU - Syracuse game will be on Thursday (13th) and Friday (14th), instead of Monday and Tuesday, because, as you may have heard, we are on Fall Break thosedaysconsumertipfr NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy- weight champion Mike Tyson has reportedly refracturcd his right hand, possibly putting a crimp in his scheduled title defense on Dec. 17 against Frank Bruno. Bill Cayton, Tyson's man- ager, confirmed Tuesday that he had been called by promoter Don King from Cleveland with the news that may affect the champion's fight schedule. The latest revelations were contained in a story in Wednesday's edition of the New- York Daily News. According to reports, Tyson was hitting the heavy bag in a gym on King's farm in Orwell, Ohio, when the injury occurred. Tyson originally had been scheduled to start training Mon- day in Catskill, N.Y. Cayton said he could not be positive whether the apparent hairline fracture on the third metacarpal of the right hand, which Tyson injured in a street fight with Mitch Green in August in New York, was new or old. That original injury forced postponement of the fight with Bruno until October. Further problems moved the fight back two more times, to December. According to the. News, Cay- ton said he spoke to the doctor who treated Tyson in Cleveland and was told the injury was "minor Cayton said it is still possible for Tyson to keep his four-times postponed date with Bruno. "There are nine weeks to the fight and a hairline fracture usu- ally takes only three weeks to heal Cayton said. Cayton said Tyson was ex- pected to arrive in New York today or tomorrow to be e ined bv Dr. David Chiu. Chiu treated Tyson after the fight w Green. "1 think they want to keep him (Tyson) in Cleveland because they're afraid oi papers being served on him Cayton was quoted a saying. East Carolina seventh (SID) - C A. SPIYEY- WACHESAW PLANTATION TOURNAMENT Murrels Inlet, SCWachesaw PJantationOct. 8-9 TEAM SCORES Clemson 588 South Carolina 601 North Carolina 603 Maryland 605 Duke 608 Augusta 611 East Carolina hi5 Virginia Tech 625 Furman 626 Coastal Carolina 635 Appal. State 653 The Citadel 660 EAST CAROLINA Tee Davies 74-77?151 Doug Hoey 77-79?156 John Maginnes 78-76?154 Francis Vaughn 82-76?158 JimManos 84-75?159 INDIVIDUALS ?Chris Patton (Clem 75 f-0 144 ohn Reynolds (Duke) 70- 74?144 Siim Olson (Clem.) 76-71 147 Oswald Drawdy (Clem.) 70 147 Neil Sullivan (UNC)71 76 147 Jeff Hull (SO 77-71 US ECU HEAD COACH HAl MORRISON "1 think we are playing better than we did earlier in the fall. much steadier. This tournament was held on a beautiful, but very difficult golf course - I think the high scores reflect that " NEXT TOURNAMENT: Fri- day-Saturday at John Ryan Me- morial in Durham, hosted bv Duke ECU at Honda St N.C. State at I ( Duke at Clems Alabama at feni Wake Forest Oklahoma Miami at N ti ime Michigan at Washing' Honda at Vai Fulch I A' draft, a coupl personnel about David 230-pound State who thing from i fifth "What - defensive 1 pro pir - n "I d we'd play hire I the set ? slow fort I strong en. r the ? playing stroi cinnati rk i the third one of the best at r the NFL - stn i the run. fleet receivers like th Al Toon. ??. fly pattern in Cine victory on Sund If blond Esiason.theNFI is gettir tiie ink and I Chapman CHARLOTTE N.C Rex Chap mar tl nets' top draft pi - I practioi with the -1 nets lOday, after sieni- year contract worth m - million ds s Chapman s sigi culminated a maratl tion session which bej Monday between eral manager Carl E owner Chapmar "I'm read) I ball said Chapmar uptw at Kentucky I is behind us Open a mu for Watson SAN ANTON purse is down b - - the Texas Op n make a claim TGA Tour - dua champions Tom Wats hafrey oo position- M was the last man I nament under its Texas Open. The last two ) nament. on the Oak 1 Club course, was multi-milhon-dollar N Championships I Watson won ing all the way as he b k vear victor) droi Nabisco, howevi l taken its $2-million eJ Pebble Beach next month' and the San tournament reclaime first used in 1922 tl Open While Mahaffe) is winner of that title Watso back in a role he se ? defender. 1 won there It s or that 1 go back and detent the six-time Haver oi the' five-time Pntish Open said earlier this season He 11 face a course undergone some slight unplanned - alterations holes, trees have been lo nadoes spawned bv F Gilbert on Sept. 17 "It doesn t chai course's plavabilitv thai Mahaffey said Other tj the course is n greaj mavbe the best I've seed I 1988 PR 1- tes I ?omparedtothel,0! 1 h- Libretto and Hunter have kbined tor m six games. a-t year Florida State took a- over the Pirates in it He as tailback Sammie t in tor 244 yards and one dow n ov wins ? bringing the final talk to 26- thei action one-on-one etball moves into the quarter ? In the 5 11" and under divi- hm Bolognosi and Blair ? - advanced along with ?.Hie- and Mike Graves any Williams battle head-to-head in the ?s of meeting the Bill Rice ? Sheldon game winner Other - include: Charles M k Kotarba Frankie in Mun hv all in j soccer rcgis- t be held on ednes- ttober 19 at 5 and 6 p.m elv in GCB 1026. lnter- s si ?u d contact II in 2 A M n rial Gym. ? gist rat ion a - continues in 204 Memo- complete ble at this uch Octotx - ki i np - City, Utah -Jan 4 will beholding Oration through October 22 in Memorial Gymnasium. Get I in Outdoor Recreation I imural style. For addi- i! information, call 757-6387. ins were crowned. ht hand r ? morrow I be ?,mv Dr. David Chiu. Chiu ? ' . ht with "I think the) want to keep in Cleveland because re afraid of papers being him Cayton was seventh )i S'att 5-69- ohn Reynolds (Duke) 70- 144 im Ol - lem.) 76-71 ? Oswald Drawdy iClem.) 77- :4 Meil Sullivan (UN071-76? l ft Hull (SC) 77-71 -148 HEAD COACH HAL RRISON: I think we are plaving better r we did earlier in the fall, ju h steadier. This tournament s held on a beautiful, but very ult golf course 1 think the h scores reflect that" NEXT TOURNAMENT: Fri- t-Saturday at John Ryan Vic- inal in Durham, hosted by Ike THE EAST CAROLINIAN I OCTOBER 13,1988 13 Fearless Football Forecast ECU at Florida State N.C. State at UNC Duke at Clemson Alabama at Tennessee Wake Forest at Maryland Oklahoma State at Nebraska Miami at Notre Dame Michigan at Iowa Washington at USC Florida at Vanderbilt BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week (8-2) Overall - (38-20) Florida State N.C. State Clemson Alabama Wake Forest Oklahoma State Notre Dame Iowa USC Florida DEAN BUCHAN ECU Sports Information Last Week(9-1) Overall (41-18) ECU UNC Clemson Alabama Wake Forest Nebraska Notre Dame Michigan USC Horida DOUG JOHNSON Sports Editor Last Week - (10-0) Overall - (42-17) Florida State N.C. State Clemson Alabama Wake Forest Nebraska Miami I' .igan USC Florida Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week (7-3) Overall - (38-23) ECU N.C. State Clemson Alabama Wake Forest Nebraska Miami Michigan USC Florida CHIPPY BONEHEAD Managing Editor Last Week-(9-1) Overall - (43-16) Florida State UNC Duke Alabama Wake Forest Nebraska Notre Dame Michigan USC Florida EARLV1S HAMPTON Features Editor Last Week ?(9-1) Overall ? (42-17) Florida State UNC Clemson Alabama Wake Forest Nebraska Notre Dame Michigan USC Florida Fulcher a find for 6-0 Bengals (AP) ? Just before the 1986 sion spcis, there is far more to draft, a couple of the NFL's best Cincinm ti'sresurgencefrom4-ll personnel cvaluators were asked last seas m to 6-0 this season as the about David Fulcher, a 6-foot-3, league's mly unbeaten team. 230-pound safety from Arizona In fa. t, winning is turning the State who was projected as any- Bengals from one of the league's thing from a first-rounder to a most ma igned organizations to fifth. sive offense. called "unheralded" that he's Another is right tackle Joe become heralded just for that. Walter, a 6-6, 290-pounder taken Krumrie's backup and eventual on the seventh round in 1985. "What is he, a linebacker or defensive back?" asked the first, a pro personnel director. 'I don't know what position He keeps Brian Blados, a 1984 first-rounder on the bench. Walter has shut down two of the league's premier pass rushers, Reggie White of the Eagles and Mark Gastineau of the Jets, and is being compared favorably to Anthony Munoz, his All-Pro counterpart on the left side. replacement is David Grant, taken this year oa the fourth round. one of tie most respected. Like teams such as the Bears, Redskins, 49crs and Giants, the Bengals have pa;laved chcic.s in ?e lower rounds of the draft into we'd play him at if any said functional players the second, a coach. "He's a step And this with an organiza- slo w for the secondary, maybe not tion, headed by Paul Brown, that strong enough for linebacker often is ri.liculed for i penury. For the record, Fulcher is It has just one ft il-time scout playing strong safety for the Cin- compared to up to a dozen for cinnati Bengals, who took him on some teams; if s frequently the a good player the third round. He's becoming last team to sign its first-draft one of the best at his position in pick, and it's paying ju?t eight the NFL ? strong enough to jam players on injured reserve com- thc run, fleet enough to stay with pared to 26 for Washington, one receivers like the New York Jets' of many team that "stashes" de- Al Tcon, whom he thwarted on a velopmental players such as fly pattern in Cincinnati's 36-19 quarterback Mark Rypien with victory on Sunday. suspect injuries. If blond, articulate Boomer Fulcher is one ingredient, the pick in 1983 whose developed Esiason, theNFL'sleadingpasser, glue to a maturing defense that's into one of the best at his position is getting the ink and the televi- supplementing the already explo- in the league-in fact, he's so often Chapman signs with the Hornets "He's as good as Anthony, just ask Anthony Esiason says. Munoz, when asked, replies: "He's improved every year. He's There are a lot of Walters on the Bengals, particularly on de- fense, the kind of guys you look at and ask: "Where did he come from?" The most notable is nose tackle Tim Krumrie, a lOth-round CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - No financial details were dis- Rex Chapman, the Charlotte Hor- closed by team officials at a hastily nets' top draft pick, is expected to called news conference to an- practice with, the .Charlotte Hor- nounce the deal. But one source nets today, after signing a four- told The Charlotte Observer that Chapman joins the first-year expansion team just two days before it takes on the New Jersey Nets in its first pre-season game at Madison Square Garden in New year contract worth more than $2 the contract was for four years, York. The Hornets open the regu- million, officials say. and another placed Chapman's lar season Nov. 4 against Cleve- Chapman's signing Tuesday annual salary in the vicinity of land, culminated a marathon negotia- $650,000 a year. tion session which began on Monday between Hornets gen- eral manager Carl Scheer, team owner George Shinn, and Chapman's attorney David Falk. "I'm ready to play basket- ball said Chapman, who gave up two years of college eligibility at Kentucky to turn pro. "All this is behind us Open a must for Watson SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The purse is down by $1.4 million, but the Texas Open this week can make a claim rarely seen on the PGA Tour - dual defending champions. Tom Watson and John Ma- haffey occupy that (or those) position(s). Mahaffey, in 1985, was the last man to win this tour- nament under its current title, the Texas Open. The last two years, the tour- nament, on the Oak Hills Country Club course, was host to the multi-million-dollar Nabisco Championships of Golf. Watson won it last year, lead- ing all the way as he broke a three- year victory drought. Nabisco, however, now has taken its $2-million event to Pebble Beach, Calif, (to be played next month) and the San Antonio tournament reclaimed the name it first used in 1922 - the Texas Open. While Mahaffey is the last winner of that title, Watson will be back in a role he sees as that of a defender. "I won there. If s only right that I go back and defend there the six-time Player of the Year and five-time British Open winner said earlier this season. He'll face a course that has undergone some slight - and unplanned - alterations. On three holes, trees have been lost to tor- nadoes spawned by Hurricane Gilbert on Sept. 17. "It doesn't change the course's payability that much Mahaffey said. "Other than that, the course is in great shape, maybe the best I've seen it "I'm just happy to have all this behind us so I can concentrate on basketball said Chapman, a 6-foot-4 guard. See More $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. Daily WearExtended Wear Usual Fee Discount Your Mot)$155.00 50.00 $105.00$195.00 50.00 $145.00 So call us for an appointment and see how seeing better can cost you less. Contact Us And Save. Dr. John C. Motnar Optometric Eye Care Center, OD, PA The Plaza in Greenville Greenville, NC (919) 759771 ?OPFOMCTWC ?Y?CAR?C?HI?R. Package includes: Eye Exam. Contact Leo Evaluation Eye Glass Prescription, fitting, and Foiow-up. Contacts, Core Kit and Instructions No other discounts apply. Coupon must be pieiented to teceWt discount oUnrttof Oler. Otter expires Offer expires October 31,1988 What's ahead for Chapman is some very quick studying on the differences between college and pro basketball. STUDENTS Get ready to join America's number one name in temporary help. 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Wed. -Sat. 9-5 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13,1988 America's Cup yacht seized STEVE HARDY'S ORIGINAL BEACH PART MIAMI (AP) - A Cuban gun- ship seized a U.S. merchant ship with eight people and New Zealand's America's Cup race yacht aboard, saying the vessel was in its waters, a claim the cap- tain flatly denied, the Coast Guard said. The eight, at least seven Americans, were detained Tues- day in Punto Cayo Malo, Cuba, said Coast Guard spokesman Dan Vogelcy. The disassembled sloop New Zealand was aboard the 160-foot U.Sregistered merchant ship Tampa Sea Horse, officials said. The 133-foot yacht was en route from Long Beach, Calif to New York City for a tour of East Coast cities. The Cubans seized the vessel off the southeastern tip of Cuba without firing shots or using force, saying it had violated the communist country's 12-mile ter- ritorial limit, the Coast Guard said. Capt. Jeff Jappe radioed an urgent appeal Tuesday at 3 p.m. EDT to the Coast Guard, insisting he was in international waters, but Coast Guard officers advised him to comply with the Cubans, Vogeley said. Lowell Oswald, a spokesman for the Tampa Sea Horse's agent, Zapata Marine of New Orleans, said he didn't know why the ship was seized "Hopefully, they'll let us go and they'll keep going to New York he said. "There's no way to really tell The merchant ship was es- corted to the Cuban port for in- spection, said Maggie Kerrigan, a spokeswoman at the New Zeal- and consulate in Los Angeles. She said one New Zealander was aboard, but a list supplied to the Coast Guard by Zapata listed all eight on board as Americans. Cuba detains foreign ships as often as once a month for trespass- ing in its waters, but the vessels and crewmen usually are quickly released, said Coast Guard Lt. Wayne Ball in Miami. "We feel that after a brief in- spection they will probably be 'released said State Department press officer Ben Justesen in Washington. If the crew is detained for an extended period, the State De- partment would seek to contact the crew through the U.S. diplo- matic mission in Havana, he said. San Diego-based Sail Amer- ica managed the successful U.S. defense of the America's Cup race by sailing the catamaran Stars & Stripes against the single-hulled New Zealand last month off San Diego. Michael Fay, chairman of the New Zealand Challenge, forced the San Diego Yacht Club into an early defense of the cup this year after winning a court order that validated his challenge of race rules. The New Zealand was twice as long as the traditional 12-meter yachts used in cup competitions. The San Diego club responded by building a dual-hulled catamaran to defend the Cup, and Dennis Conner skippered the Stars & Stripes to two easy victories to sweep a best-of-three series. Oswald estimated the Tampa Sea Horse's value at $3 million, but said he didn't know what the sailing vessel was worth. fcVl BIAS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Fun After Business Hours Playmi- ?; ? . ? ? ? Best m Beact" Top 40. O lies ? ? Music Steve Hardy Begins at 7 00 Drink Specials All Evening Hot Buffalo Wings til 7:30 Bluebonnet Bowl cancelled HOUSTON (AP) - The finan- cially struggling Bluebonnet Bowl has elected to punt this sea- son, canceling the 1988 New Year's Eve game and trying to resume play in 1989 with a corpo- rate sponsor. "Suppose we take some time, really do our homework, put to- gether a series of events sur- rounding the ball game, and come up with a first class bowl game Bowl President Al Warrington said Tuesday night. The bowl's board of directors voted to skip the 1988 game un- less they quickly find a sponsor who insists on playing in Decem- ber. "The feeling of the board is that it would not be practical to play the game this year War- rington said. "If a title sponsor appeared and insisted we go on this year, we'd try to do it Warrington said, however, it AP top four Miami, UCLA, Southern Cal and Notre Dame are the top four teams in this week's Associated Press college football poll and several of them have to play each other. The first test comes this week when Miami visits Notre Dame. Southern Cal visits UCLA on Nov. 19 and the following week Notre Dame visits Southern Cal. Miami was idle over the weekend and held onto first place for the sixth week in a row. The Hurricanes received 52 of 56 first- place votes and 1,115 of a possible 1,020 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sport scasters. UCLA remained No. 2 for the fifth consecutive week by defeat- ing Oregon State 38-21. The Bruins received one first-place vote and 1,051 points. Southern Cal is third for the third straight week following a 42-14 victory over No. 18 Oregon which knocked the Ducks out of the Top Twenty. The Trojans re- ceived the remaining three first- place votes and 1,012 points. West Virginia rose from sev- enth to sixth with 811 points thanks to a 30-10 triumph over East Carolina: Nebraska's 63-10 rout of Kansas pushed the Comhuskers from ninth place to seventh with 747 points. They passed South Carolina, which remained No. 8 with 704 points after edging Vir- ginia Tech 26-24. Oklahoma went from 10th to ninth with 663 points by downing Texas 28-13 and Oklahoma State cracked the Top Ten for the first time since 1985 by defeating Colo- rado 41-21. The Cowboys, 13th a week ago, rounded out thr Top Ten with 599 points. The Second Ten consists of Clemson, Auburn, Georgia, Wyo- ming, Michigan, Washington, Arkansas, Indiana, LSU and Flor- ida. Last week, it was Clemson, Alabama, Oklahoma State, Flor- ida, Georgia, Wyoming, Michi- gan, Oregon, Washington and Arkansas Alabama, a 22-12 loser to Mississippi, joined Oregon in fall- ing out of the Top Twenty. Indiana moved in for the first time this season after trouncing Ohio State 41-7 and LSU reap- peared after a one-week absence thanks to its victory over Auburn- would be difficult to get a bowl game organized by December. He said the bowl still had not heard from the NCAA, which is considering decertifying the game because it still owes $400,000 to participating teams from the last two years. Warrington said there was no negative feedback from the board of directors. "There was not one negative vote to hang it up he said. "I think the people went away with the determination to make this thing work. The NCAA is work- ing with us to try to help Warrington said the bowl is seeking $500,000 from prospec- tive sponsors to pay off its debts and to revive the game, which was played in the Astrodome last year. The bowl actually had landed a sponsor last year, but the deal fell through at the last minute, Warrington said. "I think it came as a shock to everybody because it had been approved by all the committees Warrington said. The bowl also has considered combining several corporate sponsors and currently has a firm commitment for a $100,000 spon- sorship, Warrington said. The NCAA's Post Season Bowl Committee was meeting through today in Kansas City. "EATURING STEVE HARDVS BEACH PARTY WPTF RAMADA EDGERTON MANAGEMENT COR? K&K TOYS 'THE HALLOWEEN PARTY PLACE" HAS ALL YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY COSTUMES AND MAKEYO NIGHT A SCREAM! 60U&9 YOU'LL FIND A SUPER SELECTION AND GREAT PRICES AT 'THE HALLOWEEN 'PARTY' PLACE" M$M 7??? THE PLAZA