Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 20, 1988 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.634 58102 1824 19881020 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, October 20, 1988 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19881020 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58102 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Inside: EDITORIALS4 CLASSIFIEDS7 FEATURES12 SPORTS17 Features: An ECU Senior, Jackie Padgette will carry the Miss North Carolina to Alabama and compete for the Miss U.S.A. title, see page 12. Sports: The Florida State Seminoles pummel the Pirates by 24. No relief is in sight, this Saturday the Syracuse Orangemen bring their 5-1 record to Ficklen Stadium, see page 17. (Hire lEast Carolinian TK j ' Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 28 Tuesday October 20, 1988 Greenville, NC 20 Pages Circulation 12,000 The state appropriated S26 million dollars for an addition to Joyner Library. Plans have not been drawn up yet, but the money is there for expansion (Photo By Thomas Walters, ECU Photolab). Image and personnel changes are in store for Catholic Center By SEAN HERRING Assistant News f'ditor An image change is the goal that board members of the New- man Catholic Center (NCC) have in store for the future of the or- ganization. A meeting was held this week in order to workout some difficul- ties within the center's structure. NCC Outreach and Publicity Minister Teresa Lee stated the meeting was productive for the center, since there were no docu- mented rules for its growth. "This meeting was a stepping stone to progress here in this'faith community Good ideas were shared, and enthusiasm finally was sparked with this meeting. We started slow, but 1 feel that this semester will be good she said. Lee added, "1 hope that the students on this campus will visit the center, and experience for themselves the warmth and fun of Newman Some board officials feel that the ambiguity in the organization should be cleared up in order to recruit new members. President Kevin Prevost said, "We had some nostalgic rules that we felt should be reassessed. Once these rules are organized, I foresee progress tor Newman "Another purpose of the meeting was to reaffirm the board members' commitment, and to motivate them to start recruiting more members, " he said. Prevost stated, "1 hope even- tually we can get active participa- tion from nearly all the Catholic students on ECU's campus The board evaluated its pres- ent officers, and asked them, If they are committed to the NCC?' As a result four members re- signed, and some new officers were elected. Karen Mustian resigned as vice president, and Tim Seyfried, who is also maintenance minister for the center, was elected as the new vice president. Paul Hagwood resigned as community service minister and Mark Dunlap was elected to fill the position. Other vacancies on the gov- erning committee at the NCC, which have not been filled are the fundraising ministry, and the social activities ministry. Seyfried stated that he sees a need for the board to change di- rection in the way the NCC is operated. "I want to see a lot more so- cial programs for the center, and make Newman more visible on campus. One of the projects that I would like to initiate is for New- man to have a happy hour at the Elbo Seyfried stated that the first impression ot the NCC ma v not be favorable to some students, be- cause they only see one side of the center and its people. "The way Newman is pro- jected is fine, but the fun side is net known. We are all college stu- dents, and just because we are involved in a faith community, does not mean that we do not know how to have a good time he said. 'The first time that some people visit Newman they get the wrong impression of the center, because they just come to Mass or something of that nature. If they visited other functions and got to know the people, they would like the other side of center Seyfried said. The NCC board members' duties are to organize the NCC calendar and coordinate events for the center. Other than Mass that is held on Wednesday and Sunday, the NCC has other social events, ac- cording to Chaplain and Catholic Campus Minister Father Paul Vaeth. "We hope that the activities such as the Wednesday night din- ners, and the Halloween Party, and the all-nighters let students experience the many facets of Newman, " Vaeth said. Whales still trapped under ice, fate is questionable BARROW, Alaska (AP) - Es- kimo whalers wielding chain saws donated by an oil company cut new breathing holes for three beleaguered whales trapped two weeks in thick ice near the top of the world. The Eskimos on Tuesday cut three holes 75 yards apart in a line leading away from the larger of two small breathing pools the California gray whales have used since being stranded in the Beaufort Sea while migrating south. The rescuers, who received a telephone pep talk Tuesday from President Reagan, hope the new holes will influence the endan- gered marftmals to move in the direction they must travel if they are ever to escape their icy corral. "It'll be interesting to see if it works North Slope Borough biologist Craig George said as he dodged the slushy spray from chain sawschewing through foot- deep ice 18 miles northeast of this Inupiat Eskimo community. Standard Oil of Alaska do- nated three chain saws, and planned to send a digging ma- chine by helicopter to speed the work. Meanwhile, a long-shot at- tempt to free the whales with an icebreaking barge was de- layed until today. Two Alaska Army National Guard Skycrane helicopters have been rigged to tow the 185-ton hovercraft barge from Prudhoe Bay, an oil field about 200 miles southeast, in a tricky trip across Arctic Ocean ice. The trip, which is expected to take 25 to 40 hours, was to have started Monday, but was delayed when the barge got stuck in the ice and was slowed again by refuel- ing. The barge was moved a short distance from its dock Tuesday night, but one of the helicopters encountered some resistance. Crews planned to work through the night to lighten the barge by 70 tons, National Guard spokesman Mike Hallcr. Hallcr said that if the barge could not be moved bv noon to- J day (5 p.m. EDT), officials would consider alternatives. Officials hoped to use the barge to carve a 40-foot path to open water and freedom for the whales. The barge pulverizes ice with its bulk and the fans that provide lift. Leads in the ice that were as close as five miles last weekend have been plugged by shifting winds, record low temperatures and drifting ice. See RESCUE, page 2 Ignorance keeps students from voting in last six elections BY JOE HARRIS News Editor The National Student Cam- paign for Voter Registration (NSCVR) released figures today that showed only 40 percent of voters 18-24 years old voted in the last presidential election. Of 23 democracies around the world, the United States ranks 22 in voter turnout. Participation has been on the decline in all presi- dential elections since 1964 (Ken- nedy versus Nixon). In 1984, a little less than half of eligible vot- ers exercised their priviledgc to be encouraged, vote. developed from position papers provided by the Bush and Dukakis campaigns, conversa- tions with campaign staff and newspaper articles. 'The guide is a useful tool for any citizen who wants to see be auy.cast a vote before Election Day � in person. Early voting can be completed in one step: the voter goes to their election official's office, applies and then votes on the same da v. The research portion of the yond the hoopla of the campaigns plan outlines the voting criteria. It to assess where the candidates stand on critical issues that affect our future Ms. Crane said. Ms. Crane said students must be made aware of the neces- sary steps in registration and vot- ing. "If away at school, use of the absentee ballot process needs to "Studies show that a signifi- cant barrier to student voting is the lack of information on candi- dates and the issues said Andre Dclattre chairperson of the Na- tional Student Campaign for Voter Registration. He also said students need to take advantage of the opportunity to vote, "They may not realize it, but students have the unprecedented opportu- nity to shape our nation's course on many issues of national and student concern A Voters Guide was devel- oped by Ca t heri ne C ra ne, d i rec to r of the NSCVR to provide students with a source of information on the candidates. The guide was involves facts like when and where, regulations, deadlines, polling hours and locations and how to use the absentee ballot. "Communication may be the most important portion of our plan, said Ms. Crane. "We have to educate and motivate through communica- tion to student voters. You have to educate the students as to the requirements of registering and voting, then motivate him or her to do so She said this is done through She outlined four specific elements for voter registration and participation: organization, research, communication and im- plementation. In the organization process a plan for registering both out-of- state and in-state students is set up, showing how to register by mail and to vote bv absentee bal- lot. An absentee ballot is a ballot marked and mailed in advance bv a voter who is away from the place of registration, or if the indi- vidual cannot vote in person on Election Day. Another form of voting that many individuals are unaware oi is "early voting It is the process registered and vote, so whv not do by which an individual can actu- jt?" publicity and making students aware of their voting priviledgc. "Implementing simplv means to apply everything I have talked about and getting the stu- dents to come out and vote Crane said "We want voter participation in this election and all upcoming ones � WPJEMJUy from students If you're registered there is no rea- son not to vote. The absentee bal- lot and earlv voting gives every- one the chance. It's easv to get Crash anniversary brings prevention plan, no parties NEW YORK (AP) - The world faced the first anniversary of the worst stock panic in history yes- terday with cynicism, sullenness and the long-awaited govern- ment approval of automatic trad- ing halts designed to foil another crash. "It's business, as unusual said Arthur D. Cashin Paine Webber Group Inc. broker and governor on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, where prices eked to a post-crash high Tuesday despite less-than-bullish attitudes. Trading remained so slow that dozens of brokers in the nation's biggest stock market stood around with little to do. "If there's no fire, all you see is guys polishing the engines Cashin said. "There's a lot of people not participating, a lot of people on the sidelines. I would say the mood is sober, bordering on the sullen The atmosphere in the heart of this world financial center Dow average and other key indi- ces have recovered somewhat. Late Tuesday, a buying burst lifted the Dow average 19.38 points to 2,159.85, its highest post- crash close. But many Wall Street profes- sionals say the stock market re- mains uninspired, even though some of the best-known firms have exhorted investors to buy. They blame continuing uncer- tainty about the direction of inter- est rates and the nation's general economic health. "I think people on Wall Street are more concerned about the economy said Earl Ellis, a mar- ket maker on the New York ex- change floor. "If you could assure people that the economy would be good, this market would take off The exchange, alarmed about post-crash investor apathy and underlying fear of another crash, joined with other U.S. financial markets in July in proposing "cir- cuit breakers" - coordinated trad- ing halts and price limits to avoid another panic. Late Tuesday, on the eve of the crash anniversary, the Securities and Exchange Commission approved these proposals, as expected. The measures, approved on a one-year experimental basis, pro- vide for a one-hour trading halt across markets when the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks plunges by 250 points or more from the previous dav's closing.h calls for a two-hour halt when the Dow falls by 400 points. Coordination among mar- kets was a key recommendation by a White House panel ap- pointed to study the crash. But it took months for the New York exchange and other markets to fi- nally agree on how to do it. Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity participate in a step-show outside the Croatan (Photo By Mark Love, ECU Photolab). THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 1988 Firm announces new anti-viral AIDS drugs RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK,N.C (AD-Glaxo Inc. has announced plans to conduct re- search on a new anti-viral drug to combat the AIDS virus, and hopes to begin tests on humans within a vear. Glaxo officials announced Tuesday that thev have signed a letter of intent with the Universitv J oi Minnesota on the licensing and development of dideoxycarbocy- clie nudeoside, or Carbovir. Hie agreement would give Glaxo exclusive worldwide rights to develop and market the com- pound. Jennifer McMillan, spokes- woman for Glaxo, told The Dur- ham Sun that research on the drug is still in the very early stages and has not progressed beyond the test tube. In laboratory tests on live vi- rus, Carbovir has been found to inhibit the reproduction of hu- man immunodeficiency virus (HIV) which causes AIDS (Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome). There is now no cure for AIDS. One drug, azidothymidine (AZT), has been found to inhibit the virus' reproduction and extend lives of patients. Another pharmaceutical company in the Research Triangle Park, Burroughs Wellcome Co produces and markets AZT under the name Rctrovir. Carbovir's effectiveness against the virus was discovered by Dr. Robert Vince, professor of medicinal chemistry at the Col- lege of Pharmacy of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Vince, who began using the drug in AIDS research last No- vember, said Tuesday that the National Cancer Institute was the first to use the drug. Since he began testing its ef- fectiveness against HIV, the tests have been limited to those done on live vinis samples in test tubes. 'There are no animal models for AIDS, so all you can do is test to see if it's toxic to animals he said. Studies to see how the drug acts on humans may be less than a year away. "It will be six to eight months before we can begin studies in man. "If all the studies before that progress and go well and the compund does what, we think it will do Ms. McMillan said. "If all goes well, the earliest the drug will be available is two to three years out "This is a very important area of research so we're working as hard as we can to determine the drug's effectiveness said Ms. McMillan. "Initially, we'll do the devel- opment work and all further test- ing to develop the compound. I'm sure Vince will continue to work on the product at the university The testing will be performed by researchers worldwide for Glaxo Inc. and its parent com- pany, kaO Glaxo Holdings p.l.c, based in London. Ms. McMillan said Glaxo, the second-largest pharmaceutical firm in the world, chose to study Carbovir more closely because "it seems the furthest along" of sev- eral drugs being studied for use by AIDS patients. Carbovir is similar to AZT in that it is an antiviral and not a vaccine. Researchers believe its method of action will be similar to AZT in that it will interfere with the virus replication. Carbovir is designed to keep the HIV virus from multiplying into more individual AIDS vi- ruses. Tourists perish after falling L1WILLE FALLS,N.C. (AP) - Two women posing for a sunset photograph on a ledge at a Blue Ridge Parkway Overlook fell to their deaths, and the husband of one of the women was injured trying to help, authorities said. "Thev were going to take a photograph of the two women standing on the ledge said Sher- iff Bob Havnes. "One of them slipped and grabbed the other one Visitors to the Chestoa View overlook about three miles west of Linville heard screams coming from below the ledge about 8 p.m. Monday, and notified park rang- ers. It was early Tuesday before rescuers scaling the rugged cliffs could reach the bodies of Susan White Hair, 32, of Summcrville, S.C, and Helen Burnette Gibbs, 31. of Favetteville, said parkway chief ranger Howard Parr. "We think that one of the ladies lost her balance and the other lady attempted to grab her and they both went over the rail Parr said. lames Clifton Gibbs, 37, also of Favetteville, tried to climb down into the gorge north oi Marion to rescue his wife and friend, but slipped and fell 150 to 250 feet, said McDowell County Sheriff Bob Havnes. "He turns around, leans down to pick up his tripod and his camera. He hears a commotion be hind him and by time he turns around his wife and the good friend of the family are already down over the overlook, falling said RussWhitlock, a park ranger. Gibbs sustained onlv minor injuries, however, and was treated and released from Memo- rial Mission Hospital in Asheville on Tuesday. Mrs. Gibbs was a registered nurse at the Veterans Administra- tion Medical Center at Favettev- ille, and Ms. Hair was a registered nurse in the Charleston area, a family friend said. "The women "were classmates v'vetfevilTeTechnical Commu- nity College, and Ms. Hair gradu- ated from Fast Carolina Univer- sity in Greenville, the friend said. Major Don Ramsey said one woman fell about 150 feet into a gorge and the other fall about 700 feet. Using lights, ropes, rappeling lines and lifts, the rangers with sheriff's deputies and rescue squad members from McDowell and Avery counties, searched the higher reaches oi the approxi- mately 2,000 Unit deep chasm Monday night and early Tuesday. "The terrain was so rough they had to use ropes from below and above Haynessaid. 'That's why it took so long to get the people out of there Haynes said Chestoa View, about 20 miles north of Marion on the Parkway, overlooks a valley 2,000 feet below. He said a two- foot rock wall at the Chestoa View parking area borders a ledge above a gorge. The gorge ranges in depth from 150 to 500 feet. The effort involved nearly 100 Park Service rangers and res- cue squad personnel from McDowell and Avery counties. Parr said that although seri- ous injuries and deaths are com- mon along the rugged trails of the national forests, they are ex- tremely rare along the parkway, with its short and relatively level trails and overlooks. "This is one of the few serious accidents I can remember in a long, long time, thank the good Lord he said. Serving (lie East Carolina campus community since 1025. James F. J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES O 49 Column inches$4.25 50-99415 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 Rate) One color and black S90.0Q Two colors and black 15.00 Inserts 5.000 or less H each 5.001 - 10,0005 5c each 10,001-12,000 c ca.h BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Resue attempts being made Continued from page 1 Bv Tuesday nint the nearest open water was believed to be idcrTffliK a'rttyrwffetdirsatEp' The rescue effort, compli- cated bv the harsh arctic condi- tions, has become a race against time. The voting whales are tired, and at least one has pneumonia. Their barnacle encrusted snouts have ben worn raw from grating on the jagged ice surrounding the breathing holeb the animals were in shallow water only a hundred feet from shore. Last week, ice around the holes was so thin biologists did not dare walk on it. By Tuesday, with a record low temperature of minus 13 degrees, the ice was 18 to 24 inches thick. The whales are 24 to 30 feet long, but have shown no inclina- tion to smash their way to free- dom. See More For $50.00 Less. Right now at our Greenville office you can be fitted for a pair of daily wear or extended wear contact lenses and receive a $50.00 discount off our usual package price. Usual Fee Discount Your Price Daily Wear $155.00 50.00 $105.00 Extended Wear $ 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. Molnar OpfL c Eye Care Center, OD, PA .(te Raza in Greenville Greenville, NC (919) 756-9771 OtTOMCTNC �Y�CAR�C�HT�R, ' Package includes: Eye Exam. Contact Lens Evaluation Eye Grass Prescription, Fitting and FoUow-up. Contacts. Care Kit and Instructions. No other discounts apply. Coupon must be presented to recede discount at ttme of ofer. 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DELIVERY CHAR, PiOT 4iut DELIVERY 71 IE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 1988 3 ugs r igs being studied tor use )S patients. parbo ir is similar to AZT in S an anti-viral and not a ru Researchers believe its �faction will be similar to li that it will interfere with Vis replication. trbo ir i designed to keep virus from multiplying lore individual AIDS vi- ung atives idi ISING (i RATES RS: '57-6557 '57-6309 efuwie back Is � K s ! Box 49c Id l purchase 6. $6 ro t, � K?S EVERYDAY ivd Greenville ) Working class wealthy are competitors Michael Dukakis promised to erase the nation's $150 billion trade deficit in four years as the Democratic nominee waged his uphill fight for the presidency. Republican front-runner George Bush claimed the underdog label in his battle with the notion that the race for the White House is over. Dukakis portrayed the elec- tion as a choice between a candi- date for the wealthy and a nomi- nee who is committed to working class Americans as he took his case to voters in Michigan. The Democratic nominee re- ceived an enthusiastic response Tuesday in kalamazoo when he told the crowd, George Bush cares about the people on Easy Street. I care about the people on Main Street. He's on their side. I'm on your side Dukakis also accused the Republican administration of fail- ing to halt the growing trade defi- cit and doing nothing to solve the problems that led to the 1987stock market crash, which occurred one year ago today. The vice president, who trav- eled to Fulton, Mo site of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill's famed "Iron Curtain" speech, focused on ISSoviet relations in his address at West- minister College. But in opening comments and remarks to the students and reporter Bush sought to convince listeners he doesn't have the presi iential election in hand. The worst thing to do would be to show a complacency I don't feel or an overconfidence that I do not feel said the GOP nominee, who led by 17 points over in this week's NBC News-Wall Street journal poll. A Dukakis aide, however, said a new Harris poll put the gap at about nine percentage points. Barbara Winkour, a spokes- woman for Louis Harris & Associ- ates in New York, said Harris would be releasing a poll today, but declined to comment Tuesday on its results. Two other surveys found J Bush leads of about that size. In the first poll of 1,002 registered voters surveyed Saturday through Monday, Bush led 49-39 percent. The second poll of 1,201 likely voters Friday through Monday gave the GOP ticket a 49- 40 percent lead. Both were ongoing tracking polls - in which the newest day's result is added and the last day's is dropped - done by KRC Com- munications Research in Cambr- idge, Mass. They had margin of errors of three percentage points either way. Front-runner Bush was stressing his foreign policy themes today at a series of appear- ances in Dearborn, Royal Oak and Saginaw, Mich. The industrial state, with its 20 electoral votes, is a key battleground. Dukakis was traveling through rural areas of Illinois and Missouri, visiting a farm in Hull, 111 and attending a livestock auc- tion in Mexico, Mo. The Demo- cratic nominee is hoping to break the Republican lock on the rural vote in a year in which the farm economy has suffered. Democratic vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen was spending his second day in Cali- fornia, the biggest electoral prize with 47 votes. Republican Dan Quayle was campaigning in Mis- souri and West Virginia. Bensten, who has hinted at dissatisfaction with his running mate's limited response to GOP attacks, accused the Republican ticket of a "vicious campaign that violates the public trust "They've said things about Mike Dukakis that in Texas we wouldn't say about a rattlesnake on a lawn at a church picnic Bentsen told about 2,000 students at the University of California at Los Angeles. For his part, Dukakis lashed out at Bush, charging that his rival has "no convictions, no ideas, no plans The Massachusetts governor said his solution to the trade defi- cit would be to reduce the budget deficit, increase foreign trade, invest in education and training and place a greater emphasis on research and development. The vice president, expand- ing on his own campaign ad sug- gesting that only the Republican nominee is experienced enough to negotiate with the Soviets, told the Fulton audience he would remain wary of Soviet intentions despite the reforms instituted under the leadership of Mikhail S. Gorbachev. "Now is not the time to aban- don realism about what moves the Soviet Union Bush said. Quayle also was warning against overconfidence, but was upbeat after greeting cheering college students in Illinois. "I'm beginning to feel what it's going to be like on election night Quayle said. �� Student Health Services GET TO THE GAME ON TIME The Saturday Clinic at the Student Health Service will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 22. 1988. The Sunday Clinic will be held as usual from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Call the Student Health Services at 757-6841 for more information or questions. WEDNESDAY ATTIC The CoMedY ZONE WED " "Hie CoMedY ZONE WED 5th St. Entrance Now Open 752-7303 THURSDAY Perfect Strangers Perfect Strangers Highball Special Costa Rican tour announced A two-weeks-long studv tour in Costa Rica next June will be ottered by the East Carolina Uni- versity School of Education and the Central American nation's Universidad Nacional. The program, open to gradu- ate and undergraduate students, will focuson the theme of interde- pendence between developing nations- and the industrialized world. 1 rartWpanH will W-Todd-rrT the homes of Costa Rican families. They will visit and observe in the local schools, take field trips to commodity fields and factories, and engage in class sessions with Universidad Nacional faculty. Open to students at other cam- puses and to non-stdents as well as regular ECL students, the ECU - Costa Rica program offers three semester hours of college credit. No more than 15 participants will be admitted into the program which runs from June 13 to June 27. Cost of the trip is $980 for in- state residents. This fee includes housing and food with the Costa Rican family, airfare from Miami, tuition and planned travel in Costa Rica. Application deadline is February 15, 1989. Further information about the ECU - Costa Rica program is available from Dr. Vila Rosenfeld. 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GREENE ST. � JUST ACROSS RIVER BRIDGE ; GREENVILLE $ Student Union Coming Attractions 'e ,� . .M � � (0 I fjUJj (� I I O I LM li &) I I QJ DELIVERY SMALL Cheese Pia $4.95 Cheese and 1 Topping$5.60 Bach Additional Topping$ .65 SPECIALTY PIZZAS Cheese Lovers$6.90 Moat Lovers$6.90 S11 p re me $6.90 Super Supreme$7.55 MEDIUM LARGE $6.85 $8.95 $7.65 $9.90 $ .80 .95 $9.25 $11.80 $9.25 $11.80 $9.25 $11.80 $10.05 $12.75 FAMOUS PIZZA HUTQUALITY �GENEROUS TOPPINGS �REAL CHEESE �FRESH VEGETABLES �DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY NEVER FROZEN DELIVERY HOURS SUNTHURS. 4 PM TO MIDNIGHT FRI.&SAT. 4PM TO 1:00 AM DELIVERY CHARGE 75 DELIVERY AREA LIMITED TO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PHONE 752-4445 COUPON GOOD FOR JUST 5 DAYS! DELIVERY LARGE MEATLOVER'S PIZZA FOR $9.99 CYOU SAVE $1.80) (coupon expires Oct. 24, 1988 Sports Psychologist U.S. Olympic Team Asst. Professor, ECU Counseling Center Consultatnt Sports Medicine 8 p.m. Thursday, October 20 M tht Cenreal Classroom Bldg rm 1026 Sponsored hy TV Student Union Fontm Committee in conjunction with tht F.CU Counseling Center and tht ECU Sports Medicine Pi A FORMER COMMUNIST COMES HOME JUN1US SCALES Former head of the North Carolina and South Carolina Communist Party He mall reflect on the Communist Party and it s faults Monday, October 24 - 11:30 am-1:30 Brown Bag Lunch In Mendenhall Rm 244 Lecture at 8:00 p.m. Mendenhall rm 244 Cponsored by The Student Union Forum Committee COFFEEHOUSE PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS SEAN HAYES Soloist Guitarist at the Underground Mendenhall Friday, October 21 at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Coffeehouse Committee and Student Union PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW Faces, structur s and architectures of North and Central American Earth As seen by ERNST HABR1CHS October 24- November 18 Mendenhall Gallery Opening Reception Wednesday, October 26 at 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Union Arts Committee MOVIE OF THE WEEK THE GLASS MENAGERIE - PG Wednesday, October 19 at 8:00 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre All movies are FREE to ECU student with valid ECU I.D. Sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee - - � � � - i � � Stye Saat (Earnltnian vmv ih. t Cniim � mk tmr 1925 Pete Fernald, cm� Chip Carter, mm e James F.J. McKee, wmmnf a�! Joe Harris, n�� �.�� Doug Johnson, sp u Tim Hampton, F.�,u� Miqielle England, &�M��,er Debbie Stevens, s�r� Jeff Parker �� TOM FURR,Circid�imM�nfl$�r SUSAN HOWELUfVadwrt.� Manager John W. Medlin, a w�rt0r Mac Clark, bu� ���M��jrr October 20. 1988 OPINION Page 4 Communism Paranoia destroys from within "The people themselves are the government's only safe depositories � Jefferson. "I heartily accept the motto, 'That government is best which governs least 1 also believe � 'Tliat govern- ment is best which governs not at all and when men are prepared for it, that will be the kind of government which they will have � Thoreau. Democracy is a grand experi- ment which will show whether the common citizens are yet ready for taking an active role in their own government. Democracy is not the last improvement that can be made on government, but if it should work it will pave the way for other forms oi government that allow even more freedom. But democracy is yet young, and its existence depends on a special and rare set of conditions. In coun- tries in which there is not a high level of literacy and popular interest in government � like, say, Nicaragua � democracy cannot and will not last. Though the very idea is anath- ema to many Americans, it happens to be true that more repressive forms of government such as communism are in fact best for many societies. Very often, communism or some other tyrannical system holds sway in countries for several decades, educating and training its people, and when the people are ready for a more open form of government, they will find a way to get it. Witness as examples Haiti, Chile, Korea, the Philippines, and even the Soviet Union. Democracy poses a threat to communism, but communism poses no threat to democracy. There is not one case�not one, not ever � of communism "taking over" a free and open society which guaranteed its citizens freedom of speech, reli- gion, the press, et alia � and whose citizens acted to protect those rights. It simply would not happen. Why? Because democracy can only be destroyed from within; it dies when its spirit is lost. Believe it or not, America faces a lesser threat from its own Communist Party than it does from its Republicans and Democrats; the latter groups usually equate political philosophy with moral right, so that any challenge to or question of the political status quo is ipso facto an attack on God and Man. Those who would silence any point of view � no matter how re- pulsive they may find it � are the true danger to democracy. They commit the worst crime with the best intentions. And so it seems that a certain banner apparently put up by the College Republicans on The Mall � a banner which read "Keep the commies out of our back yards join the College Republicans" � is likely to do more harm than good. Freedom of speech exists in the hope that all ideas will be given fair and equal treatment, and that as a result the best will naturally emerge. One hopes that by advertising their ignorance in such a fashion, the College Republicans will alienate more people than they attract. Because if it works the other way � if, in fact, such tactics are success- ful � it will be one more indication that our liberty is not nearly as safe as it should be "7JJE Pr�t3rea UaS5 Tm 7h�T-3& ClA9 Voters think Dukakis bad To the editor: Let's set the record straight about Mike Dukakis's economic rec- ord in Massachusetts. Wyatt M. Jones IV, instead of quoting the na- tional chairman of the Democratic Party on Dukakis's record, should instead listen to the people who live in Massachusetts. Jack Flood is the chairman of the Massachusetts House Taxation Committee and a Democrat. He has this to say about the Democratic can- didate for president: "Dukakis has been on the wrong side of every major economic policy issue. We're right now driving business out of Massachusetts, because Dukakis has overspent so much. Business leaders know taxes arc going to have to rise again to cover the current mess "Three years ago, there was a $1 billion surplus. We spent it all, and now we're borrowing just to meet current payrolls. And not only has this been the worst spending spree in Massachusetts history, we have al- most nothing to show for it in better services Small wonder that the voters of "Taxachusetts" think Dukakis has been bad for the state's economy. Nicolas Skottergaard Treasurer ECU College Republicans Fees! Fees! Fees! To the editor: Fees! Fees! Fees! Evertime 1 turn around it seems like I have to pay for something. If it is not a parking ticket, it is some other outrageous fee. What really got to me was not being able to cash a check so I could pay for my phone bill. I was not able to cash this check because the little sticker that had the words "fall 88" printed on it evi- dently had fallen off. Therefore, I am unable to cash checks, get football tickets, and do other activities which require an identification card until I get a duplicate. In order to get a duplicate I have to pay five dollars. This is ridiculous! How much trouble can one little sticker be? Five dollars is a rip off to me. Most fresh- men and other students for that fact need that money for other much needed things. Kelly Aycock Freshman Duke's policies bad To the editor: Wyatt M. Jones IV's Oct. & let- ter was full of error and misrepresen- tation. Jones seems to believe that Dukakis' economic policies have helped Massachusetts. Jones is wrong. The economic recovery that Massachusetts enjoyed from 1978- 1983 (the "Miracle") occurred in spite of Dukakis, not because of him. The recovery was due to Proposition 2, a major 1980 tax cut and large defense contracts that resulted from Reagan's defense buildir . Dukakis opposed both. The recovery continued until Dukakis returned to the governor's chair in 1983. He had been thrown out of office in 1978 because he had promised not to raise taxesbu t raised them anyway � by $650 million, the largest tax increase in Massachusetts history (thus effectively negating bv $150 million the $500 million in tax cuts he had supposedly imple- mented since then). And Dukakis, because of his huge spendingand taxing sprees, has in five years ruined Massachusetts economy. In June 1986, Massachu- setts had a cash surplus of $912 mil- lion (a result of the recoverv). In two years, Dukakis has transformed this surplus into a deficit of over $500 million! Massachusetts voters think Dukakis has been bad for the state's economy by a 2-to-l margin. Since lVe , Massachusetts has lost over 90,000 industrial jobs, down 13, while the nation gained 2. Since 1983, Dukakis has raised spending 78, the highest of any state. Dukakis' economic failures are yet another example of the failure of tax-and-spend liberalism. Another example is the federal deficit, created and maintained by the liberal Democrats in congress! ArielleSturz Freshman Psychology THE SUPREME) COURT 5 RE- ' eVAUJATTWe THE �MAMCffIKM PROCiAMATfOM,A Media coverage focusing on wit, quotes BY CLAY DEANHARDT Campui Spectrum Back in October of 1976, before I was old enough to vote or even to know what my vote meant, one of my elementary school teachers asked if anyone in the class wanted to campaign for their favorite presi- dential candidate. The choice, to me, was clear. "Vote for Ford I screamed passionately. "Carter's wishy-washy Little then did I know that my young ideas would represent a kind of rallying cry for campaign- ing in 1988. In today's world of sophisticated television coverage, instant communication and the omnipres- ent "sound bite campaigning has degenerated into an extended process of name calling, issue ducking, generalizing and quip manufacturing. More impor- tant than the issues, it seems, is the good quote. And because of that, the American public is going to be the real loser in November. The most frightening thing about this election is not that the candidates are using these tactics, but that the public is buying them. The candidates are having more success skimming the suface of the issues and centering their campaigns on personali- ties than they are by setting their agenda. This year, it appears, education, defense, eco- nomics, social programs and the deficit have taken a back seat to the Pledge of Allegiance, the ACLU, the National Guard and the wimp factor. The predominant practitioner of this kind of public pandering seems to be the Republican party. Indeed, after two elections of hawking the candidate most suited for television, the GOP machine has nearly perfected these modern campaigning tech- niques. In the past, candidates have had to talk directly about the issues. They spoke vehemently about their positions and their plans for America's future. They answered questions, and they held news confer- ences. At one point and time accessibility seems to have been important for the man-who-would-be- president. How times have changed. So far in this election George Bush's campaign machinery has run like a fine tuned car. Following the Republican national convention in New Orleans, Bush deftly used smear tactics to paint Mike Dukakis as a out-of-touch liberal somewhere left of Nikolai Lenin. Time and again we saw Bush draped in the red, white and blue on the evening news as he pummeled Dukakis with attacks on his patriotism, his beliefs and his sensibilities. Bush also took a card from his boss's deck and limited his accessibility to the press, thus forcing newsmen- to use the quotes his campaign team manufactured rather than taking a chance on ad- libbing. The public could see why when, almost every time he did ad-lib, Bush began sticking his foot in his mouth (remember Pearl Harbor Day). At i he same time, the Dukakis camp was reeling. They were doing everything that seemed right � talking about the issues, giving the press time to clarify the issues and avoiding direct attacks on a very popular incumbent � but somehow the Duke was still taking it on the chin. Dukakis was having to n a defensive campaign, countering Bush'sattacks of the day before, and it was killing him in the polls. Until the Democrats learned a few tricks from the Republicans. Word is now that it is becoming increasingly difficult for reporters to get close to Dukakis. Gone are the days when the governor of Massachussetts would often fraternize with the media during the campaign trips. Now Dukakis, like Bush, gets his message out through the sound bite, and, like Bush, he is more often than not attacking his opponent. And, like Bush, he has gained in the polls. If this trend toward generalization and distor- tion continues in the campaign, and if the media continues to focus more on the campaigns than the candidates, Americans will rapidly fall into a pat- tern of electing candidates with the wittiest speech writers. As complex as the world is today, that is a nightmarish possibility. Unless the American public wakes up and demands more from its candidates, we can expect this kind of whitewash campaigning to continue. Like Tom Sawyer, campaign strategists are leading us to the fence and getting us to perform for them while they sit back and reap the benefits. It's time we find out what Tom, George and Mike are really doing. Campus Spectrum Rules In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the editorial page, the East Carolinian features the "Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column by guest writ- ers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are restricted in content only with regard to rules of grammar and decency. Persons submitting columns must be will- ing to accept byline credit for their efforts, as no entries from ghost writers will be published. Gard RALEIGH AP) - Gardner, the Republican didate for lieutenar nor, says he will ask m television officials for pa sion to rebroadcast his del with Democratic nom Tony Rand Gardner said Tue; that WSOC-TY oi Chan had agreed to provide air for the debate, oi I broadcast Oct. 2, if GarJ would cover the cos j he said he was prepai Rand said Moi I would not give have the debate rerun. "I cannot ir g science be a part ulgationofthedi rl misrepresental forth in that del said in a letter tc Gai Gardner neys were looking legal ramitu. the debate consent and vs . Center officials I - - themselves or maV able to oth i Aging re; COLL MB. Three environmer have called on Enerj John Herringtor I j environmental in j before resta rt i n g a r ft led Savannah River Pla tors. It the Depart me r I refuses, the groups I court injunction tost J aging reactors from o until the compreher completed. Dan Reicher nev for the Natural R Defense Cour i Tu The NRDC, Grce U.S.A. and South Carohj ergy Research Foui planned to deliver a lettej nngton today, req : environmental impact Meanwhile, a publi port said Tueda 1 trained personnel and ini safety procedures blamed of 375,000 gallons oi wa taminated bv radiation year-old plant. Officials with the Co which operates thej weapons facility- for the ment of Energv, alsi J sight caused underrepef the amount of radioactl taminant in the water into a creek on I u! v 6 The Ca.) Chronicle and the Herald reported. LA x Tl m- on the ri earning aj Clifton, ARMY THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20,1988 5 s bad I until rnor's n thrown xrause lie had ixcsbut raised ilium, the iachusetts gby tax - I imple- his � es, has - husetts s 16 M issachu- - f S912 mil- two � ned this margin ssachusetts has dllvtnal jobs, down i the nation gained 2 - Dukakis has raised thehighest et any � erexan' 10 federal J and maintained by s in congress! Arielle Sturz Freshman Psychology PREME :s R�-I ?M THE C!fWT?CAJ AMATICAI1 ;?- Si tes :an public wakes up and It- candidates, we can expect h campaigning to continue. gn strategists are loading us to perform for them reap the benefits. out what Tom, George and Mng- Spectrum Rules Ition to the "Campus ption of the editorial 1st Carolinian features i Spectrum This is 'lumn by guest writ : student body and rolumns printed in )us Spectrum" will rent topics of concern lpus, community or umns are restricted in with regard to rules and decency. Persons .olumns must be will- It byline credit for their 10 entries from ghost be published. Gardner wants debate rebroadcast RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Gardner, the Republican can- didate for lieutenant gover- nor, says he will ask public television officials for permis- sion to rebroadcast his debate with Democratic nominee Tony Rand. Gardner said Tuesday that WSOC-TV of Charlotte had agreed to provide air time for the debate, originally broadcast Oct. 2, if Gardner would cover the costs, which he said he was prepared to do. Rand said Monday he would not give his consent to have the debate rerun. "1 cannot in good con- science be a party to the prom- ulgation of the distortions and misrepresentations you put forth in that debate Rand said in a letter to Gardner. Gardner said his attor- neys were looking into the legal ramifications of airing the debate without Rand's consent and would ask UNC Center officials to rerun it themselves or make it avail- able to other stations. Many observers have said Gardner out-performed Rand in the debate, but Gardner said he was "amazed" that Rand didn't want it rebroad- cast. "I think this would only help educate people to make a good choice on Nov. 8 he said. Meanwhile Tuesday, Marion G. "Pat" Robertson called on his North Carolina supporters to put aside hard feelings from the presidential primary and give full backing to the Republican ticket. "I'm doing everything I can to see George Bush elected Robertson said at a news conference before a fund-raiser and rally for Gard- ner. "I would like to see our supporters work for Mr. Bush but (also) for local candi- dates North Carolina support- ers of Robertson were at odds with Bush supporters and the state Republican establishment earlier this year over apportion- ment of delegate slots to the na- tional party convention. Many Robertson backers boycotted the state Republican convention, saying they had been cheated. Sue Wyatt, who was Robertson's statecampaign direc- tor, said in an interview she fully supported Gardner and that he "supports our viewpoint on is- sues She said she would vote for Bush over Dukakis, but that the vice president's North Carolina supporters had not contacted her to invite Robertson's supporters to join the campaign- Ms. Wyatt said she hoped most Robertson backers would support the ticket. There has to be some animos- ity still on the part of a lot of these people who were so abused dur- ing the delegate-selection proc- ess she said. "But 1 think that overall they realize, particularly in the case of Jim Gardner and George Bush, that they're more conservative than their Demo- cratic opponents Asked about Republican Gov. Jim Martin, she said, "I really would not speak to that right now. I just don't know. He also has not contacted us or asked for our help Gardner said Robertson's presence, "indicates the full sup- port that we have of all the Robertson people "1 think that's the gTeat thing about the Republican Party this year Gardner said. "It's the most unified that I've ever seen it since I've been a Republican in North Carolina Robertson repeated familiar Republican criticisms of Michael Dukakis, saying voters "are very suspicious of someone who is probably the most liberal candi- date ever put forward for the presidency by any major party in the history of America The $50-per-pcrson fund- raiser was held at a private resi- dence. Tickets to the rally at a Raleigh hotel sold for $10 per per- son. Campmeeting We Love Jesus Ministries Saturday, October 22nd -1 p.m. Town Commons Ampitheatre Good Gospel Music Come And See The Resurrection Power Of The Lord Jesus Christ Evangelists: Steve and Robin Ballanger Todd Pierce Joy Alford For more information contact Todd Pierce 758-4356 Aging reactors cause of controversy COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP- Three environmental groups have called on Energy Secretary John Herrington to prepare an environmental impact statement before restarting any of the troub- led Savannah River Plant reac- tors. If the Department of Energy ret uses, the groups will seek a court injunction to stop the three aging reactors from operating until the comprehensive study is completed, Dan Reicher, an attor- nev for the Natural Resources Defense Council, said Tuesday. The N'RDC, Greenpeace U.S.A. and South Carolina's En- ergv Research Foundation planned to deliver a letter to Her- ringtor today, requesting the environmental impact statement. Meanwhile, a published re- port said Tuesday that poorly trained personnel and inadequate safety procedures blamed for leak of 375,000 gallons of water con- taminated by radiation at the 38- vear-old plant. Officials with the Du Pont Co which operates the nuclear weapons facility for the Depart- ment of Energy, also said an over- sight caused underreporting of the amount of radioactive con- taminant in the water released mto a creek on July 8,The Augusta C,a.) Chronicle and the Augusta I lerald reported. The amount of radiation spilled into the water was too small to pose a health or safety threat, officials said. SRP's three reactors were reduced to half power last year when experts questioned whether the emer- gency cooling system could handle a problem at full power. Since April, all three reactors have been shut down entirely for maintenance and testing amid additional safety questions. One reactor was restarted for less than a week in August. When it was shut down, SRP was the government's sole pro- ducer of radioactive tritium and plutonium used in nuclear weap- ons. An environmental impact statement is required under fed- eral law whenever there is a major federal action signifi- cantly affecting the quality of the human environment Reicher said restart of the reactors qualifies as a "major fed- eral action" because "revelations about the SRP reactors" raise dis- turbing questions about the envi- ronmental and safety risks of their future operation Department of Energy Dep- uty Secretary Joseph Salgado said Oct. 10 that a "phased restart" of SRP's K Reactor is planned in December and restart the two other reactors will be restarted bv the middle of 1989. Herrington said last week that the department will operate reactors in a safe and "environ- mentally sensitive manner" while still meeting the nation's defense needs. Enjoy a "TCBV" Sundae ANY DAY OF THE WEEK. & - Say goodbye to ice cream with a "TCBV sundae. vPK. MTCBV. frozen vogurt has all the taste of as uoittoww, FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP? premium ice cream with onlv about half the calories and is 96 fat-free. Add creamy whipped topping, nuts, spnnkles natural fruit with no sugar added, or fudge, caramel or anything vou choose. Delicious! all the pleasure. None of the guilt. TCBV I hi Country fk-l hnjurl- 325 Arlington Blvd. 355-6968 FREE TOPPING FREE TCBY STADIUM CUP One Free Topping Of Your Choice- with purchase of any sundae one discount per person per visit per order , one discount per person per visit per order Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or call 758-HELP. For Free Confidential Counsel- ing or Assistance. Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day. year around, in order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our com- munity. Licensed And Accredited By The State of North Carolina Offer expires, October 31, 1988 Good While Supplies Last Offer expires. October 31, 1988 LADIES NIGHT Every Wednesday SI.50 Vodka Drinks For your eyes . . . HARDBODIES rVfkf RACK ROOM $H0�$ Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive 7 H Iton Inn Greenville 355 Sale Days -?� '�? K"G Js; ALL THIS- PLUS MANY UNADVERTISED SUPER VALUES! ft FIVE BIG DAYS! Thurs Fri Sat Sun. and Mon. Special Group PUMPS byTWB Several styles and colors. Reg. $34 2497 THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member oi the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, mmm not the exception. The gold bar on the nght means you command respect as an Army officer. ft you re earninc a BSN, wnte: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton N 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARHY MHPff gQPP. BE ALL YOU CAN BE- 1 LAKGE GROUP Men's, Ladies and children's by EASTLAND Compare At $35-$50 i97 �97 SPECIAL GROUP DRESS SHOES by Regency� Our "1 fl Of Everyday JLJ C Low Price M m SPECIAL GROUP DRESS PUMPS by Capezic, 10- SPECIAL GROUP TWB DRESSY FLATS Several styles and colors Reg. to $30 97 ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' CHAMPION OXFORDS by KEDS All colors Reg. $27 1897 SPECIAL GROUP FASHION BOO by MIA and WHITE MOUNTAIN sReg.$49 and $60 lfn7d5097 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S CASUALS by VILLAGE CREEK Dirty Buc Reg. $40 2997 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20,1988 Classifieds FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP: To share a 3-bedroom tovcnhouse. No deposit, private bedroom, private bathroom Sl83 33mo 13 utilities. Fireplace, tanning beds, sauna, weight- room and more Call 353-0700 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. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: SI 12 30 rent and 12 utilities. Call 758- 1480, ask for Tanya after 5.30. Needed immediately FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1964 Kawasaki CPZ-1100. Excellent condition Must see SI 500.00. 758-5513 FOR SALE: 184 Mazda B-2000 Pick-up. I ligh road miles Topper New tires. Ex- cellent condition $3400. Call 757-6281. FOR SALE: 182 Vokswagon Jetta. 5 speed Diesal 87k. Excellent condition. $2700 Call 757-6281. FOR SALE: Snow skis Pre Bectra 2000 w marker M46R bindings. Skied on onlv 4 times Excellent cond. No dings or scratches $600 00 new, seU for $250.00. Call 752-1031 ask for John Leave mes- sage. FOR SALE: 1971 Cutlass, rebuilt 350 engine. 2 dr. black over red, almost fullv restored S2500or best offer. Call (8-5) 757- 6611, Ext 271. (5-10 pm.) 355-0363. FOR SAl E. Couch, matching chair and recliner In good condition $300 00 for all 3 pieces Call 752-7313 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE Nice sofa, king size mattress, twin sie mattress, kitchen chairs, round table Make offer 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 S2 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 752-36H PARTY: If you're having a party and need a D.J for the best music available for par- ties dance, top 40 & beach. Call 355-2781, ask for Morgan AT YOUR SERVICE: TypingTypingTyping. Affordable and Professional. 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 NEED MALE AND FEMALE DANCERS 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. HELP WANTED: Need someone to do housedeaning with a local firm. About 15- 20 hours a week. Average of $5 00-S6.00 hr. Call 758-0897. HELP WANTED: Are you a college stu- dent or faculty member in need of spend- ing money? Brady's is accepting applica- tions for part-time sales and customer service positions. Apply in person, Brods, Carolina East Mall, M-W, 2-4 p m. WANTED: Campus representative to promote our low cost, high quality Spring Break trip to Daytona Beach. Free trips and money while gaining valuable busi- ness experience. Call Kurt with Travel As- sociates. 1-800-558-3002. OPPORTUNITY IN THE TRAVEL IN- DUSTRY: The 1 college tour operator is looking for an efficient, responsible, and organized campus representative to mar- ket a Spring Break trip on campus. Earn free trips, and good commissions while gaining great business experience. For more information call 1-800-999-4300. HELP WANTED: The New Ramada Inn needs some good people to help provide the best service in town. The positions that are currently available are Bartenders and Cocktail Waitresses. However, those with experience in other areas of food and beverage are welcome to apply. Applica- tions will be taken in person only at the Hostess Station in the restaurant. No phone calls please. HELP WANTED: Production assistants needed for entry level full-time and part- time position at local TV station. Must be dependable and work well with others. TV production background helpful but not essential. Send inquiries to Production Manager, WNCT-TV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, NC. 27834. EOE. PERSONALS NEED CASH? Have baseball cards? Call Earlvis, the mad baseball buyer. I pay damn good money for cards of any year, any shape, and any condition. If you need party money. Big E is the one to call 757- 6366, leave a message. WANTED TO BUY: Used Nintendo Car- tridges with instructions for re-sale. East Coast Music & Video, 758-4251, 1109 Charles Blvd. CHI O, CHI O: It's off to Mexico we go. It was a dare, to sit in the chair, with Tequila shots, we couldn't stop. Frozen drinks were next, but hitting the pinatas was best! We had a blast � The Phi Taus. HOPE EVERYONE HAD A GREAT FALL BREAK: And good luck for the rest of the semester. �The Sigmas. ECU: We hope everyone had a safe and happy Fall Break. �Delta Zeta. DELTA ZETA: Good luck to our awe- some football team. We know you can do it! KIRSTIN EAKES: Your sisters are very proud of you baby! �Delta Zeta. TKE: Can't wait for tonite. It's been too long! �The Sigmas. THETA CHI: Congratulations on your in- stallation. We are all glad to have you back on campus. �The Sigmas. KA'S: Had a good time at the social Tues- day. Can't wait to do it again soon. �The Sigmas. CONGRATULATIONS: To James Ford Griffin - Sig Ep Brother of the Week PS. Nice camera appearance by the BRAIN. � Your Fraternal Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHI-OMEGAS: Be ready to GIG on Thursday when we hop, skip, and go naked - Birthday Suits Optional! �Love the Sig Eps. KA LrTTLE SISTERS: There is a Manda tory Meeting Oct. 24th at 9:30. Bring money for fund raiser. Plan to stay late for one of those late sister socials THE SIGMAS: We had a great timebuild- DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ing the float! We couldn't have done it without you! Thanks a bunch! �Love, The Kappa Sigs. GREAT, AWESOME, DRUNKEN: We scam, exhuberant, loose date, find date, champagne, kegs, grain, find someone elses date, plantation. Pike's Peak, Rotary Club. What is this. Pi Kappa Alpha Home- coming of course. 1988 The Year of the Pike. NEW DELI: Has the best music around Friday come jam with MIKE EDWARDS and the BANNED, and tap your toes with MIKE 'LIGHTNIN' WELLS acoustic sounds on Saturday. CONGRATULATIONS TO THETA CHI: For winning football championship. �The Pike's. ZETA'S: Hope that you had a great Fall Break M ANDY PARISH: Thanx for everything! I'm so glad you're my big sis! You're awesome! Get ready for a great semester, let's support our "favorite pasttime" to the maximum! I love ya! �YLS, Kelli. PI KAPPA ALPHA PLEDGES: Our pledge party together was a blast! Let's keep the kegs flowing Your pledge class is awesome - Good Luck! �Love, Delta Zeta Pledges. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOYCE We love you! �The Sisters and Pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha HAPPY BIRTHDAY NECATHA 1 lope your 21st birthday is as good as mine was We shall party tonight �Bertha ALPHA XI DELTA: Don't miss the bus to Pikes Peak, and if you do, you better beat feet. If you don't make it to tonigh t's party, there will be many a Pike that will be sorry. CASINO NIGHT '88: Student Union Pro- ductions and Public Relations Committee presents Casino Night '88 - 8 p.m. Fri Oct. 21st, Mendenhall Student Center, rm. 244 Fr"e admission, prizes, mock tails and refreshments. Q: What do these have in common: Def Leppard, Raleigh, $70, TAXI? A. Maria ASW; From pumpkin snatching, to Your Best Look Specializing In: MANICURES: French Manicures � Nail Tips � Overlays � Wrapping � Acrylics � PEDICURES � SKIN CARE: Body Wrapping � Face & Body Waxing � Facials � Deep Pore Cleansing � Acne Treatments � Muscle Tone Treatments � Complete Line Of Therapeutic Skin Care Products For Men & Women 355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaza Dr Greenville EL-TOftO MENS HAIRSTYLING STYLE CUT 7�� WALK-INS WELCOME 20 YEARS OP SERVING ECU 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Eastgate Shopping Center (AcToaa from Highway Patrol Station) Behind Car Quest Auto Part 2800 E. 10th Street Greenville 752-3318 - ABORTION "Personal and Confidential Care" FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center Call for appointment Mon. thru Sat Low Coat Termination to 20 weeka of pregnancy 1-800-433-2930 drunken death ndes in the little red wagon, to December 11th, to New Year's Eve in Pa, to Spring Break skiing, to Rose- ball, mixer, & cocktail, to under the Stars in Sandestin, Honda, to the pig pickins and Fall Break in Pa , we have been to gether for 1 year Let's do it again' �With all of my LOVE, TBF SAE A AND B FLAG FOOTBALL TEAMS It's hard to believe that six points can be so many Both teams would like to thank all our fans Get ready, though, because basketball is right around the corner THURSDAY IS FIZZ DAY Come to Pi Kappa Alpha Happy Hour 930 - till Drink specials and tree Nacho's PI KAPPA ALPHA BROTHERS AND LITTLE SISTERS Big Brother -Little Sis ter movie, Sunday, Oct 23 at Mendenhall Get in touch with your Little or Big. A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom �And Ready To Rent UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E 5th Street � I.ocjted Near ECU �A ros� From Highway Ptrol Station J32.S a month Contact J T or Tommy Williams 7S6-7815 or 830-1937 Oilice open Apt 8. 12-530 pm �AZALEA GARDENS I . jn and rjuiet on bedroom fumuri-d a: artmrn�. cnerfty eilKirnt. free watr. atd vcr optional washers, dryers cabif - ' . uplfs or single, only $205 a month. 6 nopth ,rasc Mt 1B!1 i. 1 iOMF. RF-VTAJ -S � couples or UAgln Apartrrrnt arc mobile liomes in AsA.e Carders near Brook V alley Country C I Contact J T or Tommy Williams "S6-7&15 ' THE EAST CAROLINIAN Subscription Form Name: Address: Date to Begin: bmplimentary. Amount Paid: Date to End: Individual: Business: Date Paid: at�: Individual $25 pr yearBuainest $35 per vaar jr to Th Easi Carolinian. Publication Bldg. - ECU CiceavUle, NC 27SS8-4353 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! Announcements CO-OP EDUCATION Cooperative Education, a free service of- fered bv 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 CCB (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 bv to see us today! Thurs, Oct 20, 1 p.m rm 2010; Mon, Oct 24, 1 p m , rm 2010, Thurs Oct. 27,4 p m , rm 2006, Mon , Oct. 31, 4 p.m , rm 2006 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs at 6 (X) in the Culture Center. You are invited to join us COLLEGE WORK STUDY If you have been awarded college work study for Fall Semester andor Spring Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Co op office about off-campus place- ments. Call 757 6979 or come by the GCB, room 2028 LQSU 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 un com promised word of God. Every Fri night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. frCHOI ARSHIPS AVAILABLE Business students interested in scholar- ships should secure forms from one of the following depl. 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 dty of lights, New York City. Come jr In the Stu- dent Union's Travel Commit cursion to New York City, Nov. 23- ror 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 pjn. or by contacting Student Financial Mgmt. As soc. members or call the FINA dept 757- 6670. SUMMER IOB OPPORTUNE XXfiS 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 -esentation will be on Mon Nov. 21 at . 10 a.m. in 1029 GCB. The ten-week in- tei hip program, in the Raleigh area, is opt'�. sophomores, juniors, and seniors currei. c 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 y earbook now has that chance. Gass photographs will be taken Oct. 31 -Nov. 4 in the t lent Store from 9 a.m. oil 12 p.m. and 1 n. to 4 30 p.m. each day. The yearbook i t vour year- book until you are in it. SKIING TRIP 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! 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 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 500 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 Hall at 757-6387. WYNTQN MARSALIS CQN- CERI 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 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. INTERVIEWING WORK- SHOPS To help ECU people prepare for on and off campus interviews, the Career Planning & Placement Service in Bloxton House 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 & 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 730 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 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. AMBASSADORS There will be a general meeting 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 you are interested, please meet in conference room 105 Memorial Gym at 6:00. FRESHMEN An important meeting for FRESHMEN who intend to major 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. ECU STUDENTSSTAFF LSS SOCIETY Volunteers, old dothes & sheets are needed DESPERATELY for the Pirate ClubLSS 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 Smyth 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 andVince. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS STUDENTS FOR DUKAKIS Come sec Senator Lloyd Bentsen today. Come to Mendenhall, rm. 244 at 130 p m and join the winners' For more into . call 752-5611. AMNESTY INT'L. Amnestv International meets ever fourth Wed. at 8 p.m. at St Paul's Epi- copal Church 401 E. 4th St in the upper floor enter from the 4th street entrance Ni.t meeting Oct. 26. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club will meet todav in Confer ence rm of Foreign Language Dept. in GCB Topics of discussion are fund rais- ers, dinners and entertainment Please join us! Bienvenidos Todos! A CONTEST The Biology Club is sponsoring a t shirt contest We are looking for "nifty" de- signs relating to Biology (not Biology Club) There will be a prize offered to the best design on Oct 31 The designs are to be turned in no la ter than 4 00 on Oct 26 in B-102 (under the stairs of Biology Bldg) Please leave your name and telephone number with the design For more info , call Mamta Patel at 757-6286 or leave a message in the Biology Club office A CHALLENGE The East Carolina Biology Qub chal lenges EC1IO and physics club to raise at least $100 for crop walk which is to be held on Nov 6th and to challenge two other organizations to do the same. CORAL REEF DIVE CLUB Coral Reef Dive Qub meeting will be Oct 24 in Mendenhall, rm. 248 at 8:00 p.m. For more info, call David at 758-5132 INTENDED SLAP MAIORS All General College students who have in dkrated a desire to major in Speech Lan guage and Auditory Pathology and have R. Muzzarelli as their advisor are to meet on Nov. 2 at 5.00 p.m in Brewster B-306 Advising for early registration will take place at that time. Others interested in SLAP should contact the dept. - 757-6961 meeting on Sun e � Mendenhall, rm 24 j in seeing what S F D attend BLACK PSYCHOLOf MAJORS Attentkx ' . � Are you nitv and what you an leaving ECU? V today u � . � be glad that vou d I LQ QKTOB1 HI! 5 The IK � 2 � 244 The I play from 7-9 pi rolls f � potal be beer (for a refn ava tuxes n � � N sales at I CJQLLEGJ Neutrinol STOCK r - Three Ameri u Prize in p I work with part tiny they car surface The B ences cit Melvin S hv n berger for their tnno bear The an: �. work wascan and opened entii tumties for research into nermost structure and d i 'natter " The academj diiscovery of the mu Neutrinos, the n ti les in narui i rtts of mattt have "gh enable them I thro surface. "The v onti warded consisted amo things of trar ghostly neutrino in! tool oi research ment said I ederman 66 the Fermi Nationa i bora tor in B Schwartz, - sor at Stan? - ! M president I ways, Inc in Mo i i i alif. Bad Kissingen, and is an American j ever, the acaden - his n.e hevn a physic st at C Geneva sine On Iuesda) v' whose idea- j and demand he iSa. 5e1 STUDENTS FOR EC. PEMQC- RACY Students for Economic Democracy will be r Whtn uruifiu I not owi Otenv. HC I �II M Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20. 1988 7 Announcements little red New ear's ng Break skiing, to Rose- indef the Stan to the pig piokins v t' have been to- la it again! With H FLA VOOTBALL thai -i points i teams would like to Get readv though, .mnind the Come to Pi ��30 - nil HERS AND tile Sis Mendenhall oi By a t to i ive i - m � Rent Rl Ml TS �1 NS" iVAILABLE � anian is for an sentative. nthusiasrn mian t�sume plding lbrary) please! i ;n in r l. -� in the upper si .�( entrance lit! CLUB � ; i. 4 fer pt in an fund rais unenl Please A CON lib I ring a t shirt . lesigns ar I I Con Oct 26irt I Btolog) Bldg ) ame and telephone : sign Tor more info H 757-6286 or leave a g (lub office A CHALLENGE ib chal �K3 tub to raise at ilk which is to be held � and to challenge two other do the same ORAL RkEFDJVE CLUB 1 "lub meeting will be Oct D . - pm For � :)awi �t7SI 5132 IhNDI Q SLAP MAJORS ge students who have in led a desire to maor in Speech Lan- uditorv Pathology and have irdli as their advisor are to m�t 1. . 2 a! "N 00 p m in Brewster B 306 psing for earl) registration will take at that time Carters interested in should ontact the dept 757 61 12HNT5 FQILEC QEMQCr RAO Kits tor Economic Democracy will be meeting on Sun evening at 7:00 pan in Mendenhall. rm 2-iS Anyone interested in seeing what S ED. is about is invited to attend. BLACK PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS Attention" All Black Psychology Majors: Are you concerned about your commu nitv and what you are going to do after leaving ECU? Well, come out and join us today in room 2tO Kawl at 4 lit' You will be glad that you did ILO QKTOBERFF.ST The ILO Oktoberfest will take place on Oct 26 from 6-930 pm in Mendenhall, 244 The ECU "Schmutzigs" band will play from 7-9 p.m The menu consists ot rolls Knockwurst, Sauerkraut, German potato salad and dessert There will also be Nvr (tor an wine 21 or over) and other refreshments Tickets are S2 50 and are a ailable from 11 O representatives or the Dept of Foreign Languages and Litera rures Thev will be on sale through Oct. 1� No salt a the door. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Urgent meeting for all members and other interested Republicans. Tonight at 700 p.m. in 221 Mendenhall. DANCE Oct 21, wes2fel Christian Fellowship will host a dance at the Methodist Student Center, from 9 p.m. until midnight Bring your own music (cassettes) if you desire, refreshments provided Please, no alco- hol. Sponsored bv Presbyterian and Meth- odist Campus Ministries, 758-2030. PHI BETA LAMBDA Will beholding meeting today at 400 p.m. in room 1013 CCB. New officers will be installed and yearbook pictures will be taken, so dress appropriately All people going to the Fall Membership Training Conf please attend this meeting to make final plans $25, si5, and $10 will be awarded to the top 3 sellers of Tom Watt Check the Bulletin Board on the 2nd floor outside of room 2014 CCB for other an- nouncements. LIFE PLANNING WORK- SHOP This workshop is intended to provide as- sistance to students unsure of the direc- tion they wish their lives to take. The focus will be on lifestyles for the future. Many people do not think of themselves as having influence on their futures, but rather, just let the future happen. Partici- pants in Life Planning will engage in a process of self examination of present behaviors, goal setting and decision mak- ing. The Life Planning Workshop will meet: Oct. 24, 26, 28 and 31 in 313 Wright Bldg. from 3-4 p.m. (attend all 4 meetings). Although advanced registration is not required, we would appreciate advance notification of interest to insure that we have adequate materials on hand. Please contact the Counseling Center in 316 Wright Bldg. (757-6661) for further info, or to let us know you plan to attend. E. C. HONORS ORG. East Carolina I lonors Organization is the student honors group at ECU; it works closely with the Honors Program and is affiliated with the N.C Honors Assoc, Southern Regional Honors Council and the National Collegiate Honors Council. Meetings are held on alternate Thursdays at 5:00 in room 1004 of the CCB. Meetings for Oct. are on the 6th and 20th; contact Dr. Sanders (757-6373) for more info HEALTH SERVICE CLINIC Don't miss the game on Sat The Sat Clinic will be held from 10.00 am. to 12:00 noon. The Sun. Clinic will be held as usual from 2:00 p.m. to 400 pm Call the Stu- dent I lealth Services at 757 6841 for more info, or questions. "Greenville's Finest Bakery for over 63 ytmn. " Happy Birthday (buy your friends personalized B-Day cakes at Dieners) Phone: 752-5251 815 Dickinson Avenne Greenville, N.C. ow to runyour own snow Neutrino studies bag Nobel prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Three Americans won the Nobel Prize in physics today for their work with particles that are so tiny thev can pass through any surface. The Royal Academy oi Sci- � rices cited Leon Lederman, Melvin Schwartz and )ack Stein- berger for their work with neu- trino beams. The announcement said their work was carried out in the 1960s and opened entirely new oppor- tunities for research into the in- nermost structure and dynamics s matter The academy also cited their scovery of the muon neutrino. Neutrinos, the most common irticles in nature, are constitu- tes of matter so tiny that they have "ghostlike" qualities that enable them to pass through any surface. "The contribution now awarded consisted among other tilings of transforming the ghostly neutrino into an active hl of research the announce- ment said. Lederman, 66, is director at the Fermi National Accelerator I aboratory in Batavia, 111. Schwartz, 55, is a former profes- sor at Stanford University and now president of Digital Path- ways, Inc in Mountain View, Calif. Steinberger, 67, was born in Bad kissingen, West Germany, and is an American citizen. 1 low- ever, the academy officially lists his nationality as Swiss. He has been a physicist at CERN, in Geneva, since 1968. On Tuesday, Maurice Allais, whose ideas on balancing supply and demand helped rebuild the French economy alter World War II, won the Nobel Prize for eco- nomics. Allais said the poverty and unemployment he saw in the United States, on a visit during the Great Depression of the 1930s, turned him to economics from the engineering career tor which he had trained. On Monday, American re- searchers Gertrude B. Elion and George H. Flitchings shared the medicine award with Sir James W. Black of Britain for helping develop drugs to treat leukemia, high blood pressure, AIDS and other diseases. U.N. peacekeeping forces won the Nobel Peace Prize, an- nounced Sept. 29 in Oslo, Nor- way, and the award in literature went last week to Egyptian novel- ist Naguib Mahfouz, the first Arabic-language writer to win it. Economics is the only one of the six Nobel prizes not stipulated in the will of Swedish industrialist Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dy- namite, who died in 1896. This vear's prizes are worth about $390,000. Riverbluff Apartments Welcomes New and Returning Students � Fully Carpeted �Large Pool �Free Cable �Bus Service1.5 miles from campus �Under New Management 10th Street Ext. to Riverbluff Rd. 758-4015 4 suit siitouii ' met i : � urtua '��' ' i ��' '� � - � ��� II �anl How to uvt iheCaid now �� iis?�er I - ft-THI �� ���:���� Tht � Express Card I � Thursday Pi Kappa Phi L'il Sisters and Phi Kappa Tau L'il Sisters Presents Ladies Night All Ladies Free All Night Come Early Drink Specials All Night Friday The Famous "Late Day Tea Bash" 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. $2.00 Ice Teas And Free Admission For All Until 9:00 $2.00 Frozen 16 oz. Specials ThursSun. 1 n 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20,1988 (T Jordan wants stiffer drug laws Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, flanked by sheriffs from across the state, blasted Gov. Jim Martin's record on crime and called for stiffer penalties against convicted drug dealers. For his part, Martin called Tuesday for education reforms, saying the state needs to put more effort into education, with higher salaries and a career ladder that will give teachers a chance for ad- vancement. In the presidential race, Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis planned to discuss agri- cultural issues with farmers and other supoorters via a satellite television linkup. The event was scheduled for today at the state fair. Meanwhile former Gov. Lester maddox called on North Carolina Democratic leaders to abandon Dukakis, saying he had nothing to offer the party's con- servatives. "A lot of Democratic leaders are refusing to go out and cam- paign for Dukakis because they know what the people feel Maddox said at a news conference outside the state Capitol. "The people are frightened about Dukakis and they're disap- pointed in their Democratic lead- ers The Democratic Party "is under the absolute control of the revolutionary leftists in this coun- try Maddox said. "They sup- port (Nicaraguan leader Daniel) Ortega, they support Jane Fonda, they support (House Speaker) Jim Wright Maddox, who was Georgia governor from 1967-71, said he was traveling 1,000 miles per week at his own expense, urging Democratic officials to insist that the partv move toward the right. Jordan, the Democratic gu- bernatorial nominee, charged Tuesday that Martin has funncled money into political payoffs in- stead of fighting drugs in the state. "Jim Martin has not given the war on drugs this kind of leader- ship. As usual, he has been bring- ing up the rear Jordan said in a new conference at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville. "Yes, he made a television commercial against drugs. Yes, he had some press conferences about druos. But we need action, not talk. "Jim Martin chose to spend over a quarter of a million dollars in taxpayers money for a political payoff he said. "I say we should stop wasting money on political debts and start spending it on a Governor's Office on Drug Abuse. Political payoffs and po- litical rhetoric will not win the war against drugs Jordan said the "payoff" was the job Martin awarded to former Democratic Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. Jordan also said Reoubli- cans who were defeated in local elections in the state were given prime jobs in the Martin admini- stration. "North Carolina is not going to make any more excuses for why we can't support our schools Martin told about 250 people. 'This is the area where the most effort and the strongest commit- ment are needed Martin said the career ladder plan, which rates teacher per- formance and offers teacher more pay for higher ratings, was "of the greatest importance to educa- tion 'Teachers would be able to receive promotions without leav- ing the classroom he said. Martin said he expected the state's averages wages to con- tinue increasing, reaching the national average by the mid- 1990s. "If we can continue to have a strong market economy, a strong job market and a strong business climate, we can bid up the wages of people across the board he said. Jordan also made a call for stricter penalties against people convicted on drug charges during his news conference. About 20 sheriffs and law enforcement offi- cers, including Pitt Sheriff Raloh Tyson, lined the courthouse steps behind Jordan during his news ;onference. Possession of any amount of cocaine or crack - even one vial - should be a felony, Jordan said, and any adult offender should serve prison time for the offense. Jordan said he supported death sentences for "drug king- pins" involved in murders, and he said he would consider extending the punishment to other drug dealers, depending on the size of their drug operation. The state must build more prisons to reduce overcrowding, he said, and some misdemeanor offenders should be kept out of jail to alleviate the problem. More money should also be made avail- able for local governments to in- crease community service pro- grams so that some people do not go to jail. Vance County Sheriff Tony McGee and Martin County Sheriff Wille Rogers also spoke briefly in support of Jordan. "I can't imagine any law en- forcement officer not supporting Bob Jordan Rogers said. McGee also said Jordan is the best candi- date, but he declined to cite spe- cific reasons Jordan could do a better job than Martin. CLIFF' Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 ext.) Greenville. North Carolina r i i i i L MonThurs. Shrimp Plate $3.65 Fri. & Sat. Weekend Specials 'Beer, Wine Brown Baggin O.K. 752-3172 READ THE EAST CAROLINIAN A103 Art and reason When Mark and I deckled to spend the weekend at his mother's house. I never imagined I won Mix walking into a mouses nightmare. Ihciv were eats everywhere. ( at plaques, cat statues, cat . locks, even a eat mat. I couldn't begin to Juph cate her collection of kittv litter iI I spent a ear at a garage sale. Conspicuously absent, however, w as a real cat. Strange, I thought, and began to tear that a weekend with cat woman coukl be a lot less than purr-feet. But then she came home. au Mark intnxiuced her. She was dressed surprisingly well no leopard pants In fact, von coukl sav she was the cats meow. but 111 rather not. She ottered me a cup of DutchIn k olate Mint. Now that was something I could relate to.Then she brought it out in the most beautiful, distinctly untelmcchma 111 ever seen. As wc sipped. I found out that Mrsamplx has my same weakness tor choc 'late. lo es the theater as much as I do. but, iXTcdibh; never saw "( ats So Mark ak 1 are taking her next month General Foods International Coffees Share the feeling. RAMADA INN PRESENTS Costa SAN JOSE, Costa Rica I AI The government declared a I I it emergency and began eva j ing coastal resid i loan spun toward enti I tea alter leaving a tra j tion in Colombia At least 50 peopl injured or missing in ( and tens of thousand were destl aals said. puzzling f � ratic course ' ar the Colombian . San Andre Colombian coast Manuel Obai Costa Rica's Committee ; a the killer sti rm vs Rica early toda Th homeless Jren and s' from Puerto I u coast port cit ab � 5 �; Court o � � marijuai V5 ils sa Supreme Court is tor law enter nev General Lac) Th " isked the I v review the de Fhe state Supren ing said an -V. �. was wrong - - doned store torif tl of a marijuana manul plant. The state Suprem that because th peek into the lie interior Newland w as not in plain anyone pa tino slights were j According to a bru forThornburgb) ss - nev General lohn Wa state Supreme Court - d "hvporteehnical. ' unwoj for law enforcement void of an) practica The decision coi j principle that l.v.s enl i qj officers should K i verify informant tore seek ng search Watters writes eluded that, even th cers crossed se oral t i defendant's p barn, they were vv to peer into it. That was all th d the Avery County case claims in his brief he! MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL On Greenville's Largest Wide Screen TV This Week San Francisco 49'ers vs Chicago Bears 8:00 until $2.50 Pitchers $1.00 Miller Long Necks $1.50 Ramada Inn (Formerly Shearton of Greenville) 203 W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY BIAS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Fun After Business Hours Playing the Very Best in Beach. Top 40, Oldies and Dance Music Steve Hardy Begins at 7:00 Drink Specials All Evening Hot Buffalo Wings "til 7:30 STEVE 'HARDY'S BEACH PARTY LADIES GENTLEMEN jftl PRIZES T-SHIRTS RAMADA EDGERTON MANAGEMENT CORP R b R V.v�� '�4 �J S & & tf f&v?! R iCi a ? East Carolina's Finest Tea � East Carolina Tea Party � Every Thursday ST e feSSC Si sjjjtojj & � Cfe efl o at 4:00 p.m. Free Admission All Night $3 First Iced Tea $2 For 2nd, 3rd, & 4th " plus you keep the Mason Jar Free non-alcoholic drinks for designated drivers. Must be 21 to enter and have valid I.D. High Energy Music provided by Connie Rogers, Greenville's Hottest D.J. RAMADA INN (Formerly Sheraton of Greenville) � 20� W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 o 4 i o O 4r 9 PAR H VKM Cl 1 ( l 1 Will MM I I'ij r "l t till DKl S Ihi l FBI I tNM R H IVY OVSTtRSTEW S1RLV sl A. OOOrLATTUI � PARKERS WILLJ Two Loci No. 1 S. Memorial Dj 756-2388 d Oyster Bar h Carolina turs. e s3.65 ?at. pecials eein O K R R V 7S Pill "i! Bh 4 lason Jar rinks for land have valid I.D. provided by Connie Hottest DJ. INN of Greenville) Ivd. � 355-2666 - r O TI IE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 1988 9 Costa Rica braces forhurricanei SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - The government declared a state of emergency and began evacuat- ing coastal residents as Hurricane loan spun toward Central Amer- ica after leaving a trail of devasta- tion in Colombia. At least 50 people were dead, injured or missing in Colombia and tens of thousands oi homes were destroyed or flooded, offi- cials said. Packing 95-mph winds and puzzling forecasters with its er- ratic course, loan churned toward the Colombian island resort oi San Andres, 500 miles north of the C olombian coast. Manuel Obando, president of Costa Rica's National Emergencv Committee, predicted the brunt of the killer storm would hit Costa Rica early today. The government evacuated homeless elderly people and chil- dren and 8f hospital patients from Puerto Limon, an Atlantic coast port city of 8,000 people about 105 miles southeast oi the capital, San Jose, Obando said. He said 167 inmates also were evacuated from a prison and that authorities were prepared to move another 30,000 coastal resi- dents inland sheets of rain lashed the coast. If bv Mondav we observe that there is a imminent danger, we'll begin to evacuate Obando said. Heavy rains pushed the Re- ventazon and Parritas rivers over their banks near the Pacific coast port of Puntarenas, 80 miles northeast of San Jose, radio re- ports said. In Panama, a hurricane watch was in effect for the north coast from Punta San Bias to Boca del Toro and for San Andres. Long lines formed at super- markets and pharmacies in Pan- ama Citv, the capital, as people heeded warnings to stock up on supplies. The government de- clared a state of alert. "Stay calm, don't become alarmed and don't panic Colon Mayor Juan Fidel Macias told residents of that Atlantic port in a radio broadcast. Traffic in the Panama Canal was not expected to be disrupted, said Panama Canal Commission spokesman Franklin Castrellon. In Nicaragua, officials were uncertain what impact Joan would have. "We can't say if the storm will directly affect Nicara- gua at this moment said Pilar Cruz, director of Nicaragua's National Meteorological Service. At midnight EDT Tuesday, Joan was centered near latitude 11.3 north, longitude 77.5 west, the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Ha said in a state- ment. It said the hurricane's cen- ter was about 290 miles southeast of San Andres and 210 miles northeast of Colon. Joan's unusual southern path had forecasters puzzling over its possible landfall. "Joan is one of a kind said Jim Gross, a meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center. "You just don't see many hurricanes that take this course and hug the coast Joan raked the northern Co- lombian coast with heavy rains and winds Monday, triggering floods that inundated and de- stroyed homes. In the northern town of Carmen de Bolivar, 360 miles north of Bogota, the capital, at least three people were killed Monday and about 38 were miss- ing, Victor Leon Mendoza of the Bolivar state government said. A child was killed and seven people injured Monday in the town of Uribia on Colombia's Guajira Peninsula, police said in a communique. About 75 percent of the homes in Uribia, a town of 45,000, were destroyed or flooded, police said. Camilo Cardenas, president of Colombia's National Emer- gency Committee, said in a news release that about 200 homes in Carmen deBolivar were de- stroyed or flooded. Court overturns ruling in marijuana production case Beware! IT'S Coming Back. Thursday, IT returns I I I I I I I I I I I I b I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Greenviile.NC Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St. (Next to Wendy's) 1 Vanilla In U.S.A. 88-89 Delivery number 758-0000 25 OFF ANY BLUE RIBBON VANILLA ITEM EXPIRES 10-27-88 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Greenville.NC Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St. (Next to Wendy's) 1 Vanilla In U.S.A. 88-89 Delivery number 758-0000 25OFF ANY SHAKE OR MALT EXPIRES 10-27-88 ASIflEVILLE (AP) - State offi- cials say a ruling by the state Supreme Court is "unworkable tor law enforcement and Attor- nes- General Lacy Thornburg has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review the decision. The state Supreme Court rul- ing said an Avery County deputy was wrong to peek into an aban- doned store to verify the existence of a marijuana manufacturing plant. The state Supreme Court said that because the deputy stooped to peek into the cracks - because the interior of the store near Mewland was not in plain view to anyone passing by - Joseph Mario Tarantino's rights were wronged. According to a brief written for Thornburg by Assistant Attor- ney General John Watters, the state Supreme Court's decision is "hvpertechnical "unworkable for law enforcement" and "de- void of any practical wisdom The decision contradicts the principle that law enforcement officers should be encouraged to verify informant information be- fore seeking search warrants, Watters writes. eluded that, even though the offi- cers crossed several fences on the defendant's property to get to the bam, they were within their rights to peer into it. That was all the deputy did in the Avery County case, Watters claims in his brief before the court - peer between the cracks in a wall to verify a marijuana growing operation was going on inside the store. But 24th Judicial District At- torney Tom Rusher said Tuesday he doubts the higher court will hear the case. Of the 1,000 cases submitted for its consideration this October term, the U.S. Su- preme Court elected to hear only about 100. If it refuses to hear argu- ments, North Carolina's case against Tarntino will be dis- missed, Rusher said. Tarentino's attorney has argued the mari- juana should be barred from court because the deputy violated Tarentino's rights to get it. Without the marijuana, there is no case, Rusher said. The Tarantino case, Thornburg con- tends, hinges on a previous ruling by the U.S Supreme Court - U.S. vs. Dunn - in which the court decided that federal drug agents peering into the open door of a barn and discovering a drug lab did not violate the owner's rights. FANTASTIC FALL AIR FARES FROM GREENVILLE 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 919-757-6597 NEW YORK$178 BUFFALO$168 ATLANTA$188 ORLANDO$210 CHICAGO$203 EL PASO$378 WASHINGTON$168 BALTIMORE$168 DALLAS$288 OMAHA$238 MIAMI$220 DES MOINES$298 LOS ANGELES$358 HOUSTON$248 SEATTLE$368 CLEVELAND$168 DETROIT$178 PHOENIX$348 PHILADELPHIA $194 DENVER$268 COLUMBUS OH $158 ST. LOUIS$218 Call Us For The Lowest Fare To Your Destination Read the Fine Prim �� � I � es ar� subject to change Seats a ted 7 Da, advance �ese'vatiors are 'equirec pces based on :�" pea travel T,rfve. on other days slightly hignei Fares are nor 'e'unaaDie nor - �.� jeabte a"j ust Be Dur chased Aitnm 24 hours of "cservatiO'is Fares over Tfta sgiv ng indCl s:rT-as are higher leadership Excellence Starts Here CALL ITG FOR HOLIDAY RESERVATIONS NOW! (?7r V4 TRAVEL CENTER THE PLAZA-GREENVILLE MONFRI. 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M. 355-5075 PARKER'S DINNERS INCLUDE Brunswick Slew, Cole Slaw Boiled Potatoes or French Fries and Corn Sticks PLATES INCLUDE Cole Slaw and Corn Sticks BARBECUE EBARBECUE DINNER SMA1 I BARBECUE DINNI H I f I BARBI CUI PI Ml. SMA1I BARBECUEPLATE. CHICKEN FRIED OR BARBECUED LARGI CillCiO N DINNI K SMA1 LCHK K! S DINNER 1R.I DUN I M 1 ! 1. &sL ���- COMBINATIONS : AROE COMBINATION IIj . jc Had 0i.cn (While Men) SMAl ; . COMBINATION B�lU J- i- IQ ��: D� M .3.75 .4.23 .3.90 FAMILY STYLE DINNERS(Eaefc) 5.00 INCH DES Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Cole Slaw, Brunswick Sto. toiled Potatoes and Cora sticks CHILDREN I hnnii-h 10 Years Old2.73 Entire Table Must Order Famii) stvie No Doggie I!ag From limih Style SEAFOOD FISH DINNI R OYSTER WY OYSTI RSTEW SIBtlMPDINNER i, V 0 COMIilNA I IONS SEAFOOD ( D PLATTER (I ah. Shrimp. 0ster). .530 .5.00 .5.00 500 .5.75 .6 75 PARKER'S WILL CATER ALL YOUR NEEDS Two Locations To Serve You No. 1 S. Memorial Drive No. 2. 2020 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-2388 758-9215 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. 1988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE Sept. 3 Tennessee Tech. 700 PM Sept. 24 Southern Mississippi (Parent's Day) 1:30 PM Oct. 1 Southwestern Louisiana 1:30 PM Oct. 8 West Virginia (Homecoming) Oct. 22 Syracuse Oct 29 Miami 2:00 PM 1 30 PM 1:30 PM 7Ae One IhtThe, fztnsl Open Football Saturdays 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 RM.Weekdays 9hX A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 516 S. Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 1988 I - - - Bakker says he can prove innocence COLUMBIA,S.C. (AD-PTL founder Jim Bakker says docu- ments he's just received should vindicate him against charges he failed to repay the television ministry money used for his own benefit. Appearing Tuesday to de- fend allegations in a $52 million lawsuit PTL filed against him, Bakker told reporters he was "a touch angry he was only now receiving canceled checks and re- imbursement receipts and hinted they may have been pur- posely withheld. "I think somebody calcu- lated they would hold all the ma- terials until the middle of the trial he said, though he did not say who. Bakker predicted his re- search would satisfy at least 90 percent of the Internal Revenue Service's concerns. In its suit against Bakker, his wife Tammy and former aide David Taggart, PTL accuses Bakker of mismanaging the min first week of the trial in Septem- Court. A federal grand jury in unanimously in favor of bonuses ber that the Bakkers received Charlotte, N.C has been investi- for Bakker. about $9.5 million in bonuses, gating for more than a year the "If a bonus came up, I voted for salaries and other compensation ministry raised money for one it said Ms. Spencer, pastor of The from 1983 to 1987. purpose and it used it for one thing House ofTruth church in Oakland, An IRS agent also testified he or another. Calif, found cash advances to Bakker Bakker's other attorney, Ryan Under cross-examination by and Taggart that apparently Hovis, said they asked for the in- PTL attorney Tom White, Ms. served no legitimate business formation last week, once they dis- Spencer could not recall the pre- purpose. Bakker called the case covered who the appropriate en- cise salary of Bakker during her 'literally a trial for my life. "It may be business as usual for everyone else, but this is my life I'm talking about Bakker during a lunch break in the hear- ing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court. The ministry entered bank- ruptcy protection three months after Bakker left in March 1987 after he admitted to a sexual encounter with former church secretary Jessica Hahn. The trial resumed Monday, and Bakker is expected to testify today for the first time this week. Bakker attorney Jim Toms said Bakker's comments about possible sabotage "really reflect a frustration" in trying to prove his case based on records scattered tity would be to ask. He would not say who was asked. In Tuesday's testimony, inde- pendent financial analyst James Wilson said PTL's finances from 1978 to 1986 showed it to be a time on the board from November 1985 to March 1987, when the board resigned. As he began Bakker's defense Monday, attorney Ryan Hovis said he will try to show that healthy, growing ministry without Bakker's salaries and benefits were financial problems According to Wilson, the ministry's fixed assets grew at an annual compound rate of 28 per- cent during that time while reve- nues increased 19 percent. Also Tuesday, a former PTL board member said Bakker de- served every bonus he received while at the helm of the Fort Mill- based television ministry and reli- gious theme park. Evelyn Spencer told Judge not only approved, but that he also earned them. And despite what he said was a lack of records, Hovis said he would present a pattern of ap- proval for salaries and bonuses and reimbursement for Bakker's personal expenses. During the first hal f of the trial, PTL attorneys White and Brad Lcggett presented financial rec- ords and testimony from PTL offi- cials and an IRS agent that PTL PARTY WITH US! Your Tailgate Party Will Look Outstanding With Pirate Balloons from "ANYTHING PAPER" You Can Also Get �Party Tumblers, Bowls, Cutlery �Purple & Gold - Table Covers, Plates & Napkins, Streamers � Ask For Our Pirate Balloon Bouquet! �Purple & Gold Balloons With Our Exclusive Pirate Mylar Open Saturday Mornings At 9:30 For Your Convience Bells Fork Square � Hwy 43 South � 355-6212 i nakker or mismanaging uie iiwm- case udscu un rtvurus scattercu cveiyn opc-nc-i ii�u j"�-5� -tr� istry. The ministry presented among PTL offices, a federal gTand Rufus Reynolds she and other claimed showed Bakker had mis testimony and evidence in the jury probe, and U.S. Bankruptcy board members consistently voted managed the ministry. Elderly man kidnapped by two women WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 77 year-old man who was cov- ered with blood was picked up by a truck driver after he was kid- napped by two women who locked him in the trunk of his Cadillac and later stabbed him in the chest, authorities say. James Howard Cardwell of VVinston-Salem was abandoned on the sideof a Surrv County road Countv, Va Sheriff's Depart- phoned Cardwell and asked him mcnt to drive her to Stanleyville to pick 'I don't know why it hap- up her car. pened Cardwell said Tuesday in an interview from Baptist Hospi- tal, where he was listed in stable condition. Ms. Gibson and Ms. Ferguson face extradition to Forsyth County for trial on charges of assault with a deadlv weapon Monday, according to Forsyth with intent to kill, inflicting seri County Sheriff's Major E.D. Alston. Cardwell was robbed of "I didn't really have time to do it, but she asked me to do her a favor, and I did said Cardwell, who was acquainted with one of the suspects. They arranged to meet at a church parking lot, Alston said. When Cardwell arrived, he was met by the two women and a tcen- $100 and stabbed with a knife that punctured and deflated a lung, according to an arrest warrant. Two women, Tammy Gibson, ous injury; first-degree kidnap- age boy that Cardwell did not ping; and larceny of an automo- know. bile. Ms. Gibson also faces a charge of armed robbery. Ms. Ferguson also faces one count of robbery with a dangerous 28, and Freda Diana Ferguson, 28, weapon. They were being held in both of Winston-Salem, were ar- the Carroll County jail, rested early Tuesday about two The incident began about 5:30 miles outside Hillsville, Va said p.m. in Winston-Salem, Alston Det. Steve Williams of the Carroll said, when one of the women tele- He said he drove to Stanleyville, but they wanted to keep going. "So I pulled over and told them I wasn't going to go any far- ther Cardwell said. He said he was then threatened with a knife. He was later locked in the trunk of his car. "I reckon they kept me in that trunk, just riding anywhere, but I didn't know where they were going Cardwell said. They stopped about one-and-half hours later on U.S. 52, somewhere outside of Pilot Mountain, and unlocked the trunk, Alston said. "They unlocked the trunk and stabbed me Cardwell said. "I didn't even know that I was stabbed. I just looked down, and I was bleeding all over the place The women drove away in the Cadillac, Alston said, leaving Cardwell injured by the side of the road. He was picked up by a truck driver late Monday night and driven to a gas station in Pilot Mountain. An ambulance took him to Baptist Hospital. You Can Take Your Utility Bill And Mail It Or Pay It At A Local Bank GUC is remodeling its main office, so the entire first floor and the drive-thru window are closed. While renovations continue, it will be more convenient for you to just drop it in the mail, use our automatic Bank Draft program, or pay it right on campus at the ECU Student Bank. Other banks which accept GUC pay- ment are as follows: Barclays of N.C Branch Banking & Trust Co First Citizens Bank & Trust Co First Federal Savings and Loan, Peoples Bank & Trust Co Planters National Bank & Trust Co Wachovia Bank & Trust. When our remodeling is finished, we'll be able to serve you better. If you have any questions, please call us at 752-7166. Gre nville cfTttS Utilities South SEOUL, South Korea I South Korea will call on United States to improve tions with communist Nortr rea in conjunction with sn moves by the Soviet Union ai allies to thaw ties with Seoul J cials said. South Korean President Tae-woo, to meet Thursday White House with rresidenl agan, "will formally urgj United States to take broad ures as soon as possible t prove ues with North Korea. government official said The official, speaking dihon of anonymity, said RoJ brief Reagan on nib new peat tiatives on the Korean penil and thank him for Washing support for a successful host the Seoul Olympics. The United State- b I its military presence in! around the Korean pen during the Seoul Olympic warned North Kon j Shrou Science brought the of Tunn into prominend now science has shoved lj toward obscurity Despite the turn-abo puzzling cloth doubt. j remain to manv an obn J nation. However results last week from radiocarbc show the shroud is only al vears old and could not burial cloth of Jesus in century. Manv had believed thl was the one used to wi j body after his crucifixion the time of his resurrect! belief that had been stn i : by previous scientific findl But the latest tests separate laboratories in the U.S and Switzerland! highly sensitive datin niques, find the s'r from between 12rn to P: � mt r ��!�� r� a lpe Im� ttatitird i - � i � - 3 - � � J � � 3 1 iOOtfcOH Ill (�� lnaeer'tnq xrtfracrnerts. :i�Tn�- tirr . � u t ttti l�in��tMKt�ilti�rr,trrtrtttren:�rt. lNi.����l"ftt�i'll�'N� �.n't ,� in.ttifityrtf.n�.��-�i ii' IheNeanderttaki ANewt or Mi ;jj!�5Hjg andaCDfor Try a Macintosh today-you may u Now that a new school year is under way, we have an idea that'll make both you and your parents feel a bit more confident come finals time: Get a Macintosh computer to help with your homework. Then you 11 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 assist ments that look as though you bribed a friend in art school. And with an amaz- ing 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 h( And if that isl reason to look at today, here's ano Right now, y three chances tcj of Sonv s Disci players�indix citing Sony Pal which also play 3-inch CDs. An miss out on the f. .a, 5 :&&&z&&&H Vow G-pwT p-rch-t c�-rvOdd dtpMd nu�hn of MM S� you. c A r�HI� k� u�vl�t cM o.H Fru�- �r (�� prato Enter: 0 EC THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 1988 11 US! v Will irate Balloons PAPER" Get U - Cutlery vers, Plates & Briers ?on Bouquet! h Our Exclusive r k onvience 555-6212 so the entire first are closed. While lore convenient for ir automatic Bank i campus at the ECU accept GUC pay- 'sC, Branch Banking �sc Trust Co First es Bank & Trust Co o Wachovia Bank & ;rted, we'll be able to questions, please call l&s Uti South Korea appeals for U.S. help SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - South Korea will call on the United States to improve rela- tions with communist North Ko- rea in conjunction with similar moves by the Soviet Union and its allies to thaw ties with Seoul, offi- cials said. South Korean President Roh Tae-woo, to meet Thursday at the White House with President Re- agan, "will formally urge the United States to take broad meas- ures as soon as possible to im- prove ties with North Korea one government official said. The official, speaking on con- dition of anonymity, said Roh will brief Reagan on his new peace ini- tiatives on the Korean peninsula and thank him for Washington's support for a successful hosting of the Seoul Olympics. The United States beefed up its military presence in and around the Korean peninsula during the Seoul Olympics and warned North Korea against dis- rupting the Games, which Pyon- gyang unsuccessfully sought to co-host. The Games ended with- out incident on Oct. 2. In a related development, Roh, speaking at the United Na- tions, called Tuesday for a sum- mit meeting with North Korea's president to sign a non-aggres- sion pact. North Korea and South Korea have been bitter enemies since the division of the Korean peninsula in 1945. Relations between the United States and North Korea have never developed beyond the symbolic stage. The United States fought for South Korea in a three- year war against the North Kore- ans in the early 1950s. As a conciliatory gesture, the United States allowed limited contact with North Korea in early 1987 but revoked the decision last year after the communist Asian state was implicated in the No- vember bombing of a South Ko- rean commercial jet with 115 people on board near Burma. South Korea, the official said, now hopes the United States will change its policy again, easing visa restrictions and allowing limited personnel find trade con- tacts with North Korea. Such conciliatory U.S. ges- tures are necessary to bolster Koh's initiatives to improve rela- tions with North Korea, the offi- cial said. Roh on Tuesday told the U.N. General Assembly that South Korea is ready to end its rivalry and confrontation with North Korea and would not oppose its allies improving ties with North Korea. "It is our wish that our allies and friends will contribute to the progress and opening of North Korea by engaging Pyongyang (the North Korean capital) in expanding relations he said. "It is also our position that those socialist countries with close ties to North Korea continue to maintain positive relations and cooperate with North Korea even as they improve relations with us Roh added. It is unclear how far South Korea wants the United States to go to improve ties with North Korea, but the official said, "We want the policies of our allies commensurate with moves by countries allied with the north South Korea, bolstered by a remarkable economic revival in the last two decades, is actively pushing to improve ties with communist nations. Hungary and Yugoslavia have already set up trade offices in Seoul and the Soviet Union and other major communist nations are expected to follow suit. A few days before the Sum- mer Olympics opened in Seoul last month, Hungary made the surprise announcement that it would become the first commu- nist nation to establish ambassa- dorial-level relations with South Korea. Shroud of Turin age under question Science brought the Shroud of Turin into prominence and now science has shoved it back toward obscurity. Despite the turn-about, the puzzling cloth doubtlessly will remain to many an object of fasci- nation. However, results disclosed last week from radiocarbon tests show the shroud is only about 700 years old and could not be the burial cloth of Jesus in the first century. Many had believed the cloth was the one used to wrap Jesus' bodv after his crucifixion and at the time of his resurrection - a belief that had been strengthened by previous scientific findings. But the latest tests at three separate laboratories in Britain, the U.S. and Switzerland, using highly sensitive datino tech- niques, find the shroud dated from between 1260 to 1390. Nevertheless, the mystery of the image on the cloth remains. It shows, as in a photographic nega- tive, the front and back of a scourged, crucified man. Scien- tists have been unable to deter- mine how it got there. A 32-mcmber U.S. research team concluded in 1981, after spending five days subjecting the shroud to a wide range of tests, that the image is not the product of an artist and that it bears blood stains. But what caused "the image is an ongoing mystery the report said. That question also remained unanswered by the latest radio- carbon tests. The Rev. Adam Otterbein, head of the Holy Shroud Guild, says there are many other unre- solved questions, such as previ- ous research claims that the image snowed first-century coins over the victim's eyes. Some scientists previously had suggested that the image was made by a sudden, intense blaze of light, such as that mentioned by Scripture at the time of the resur- rection. Others have theorized the image was caused by radiation, or by some sort of still unexplained chemical reaction between body secretions and the cloth, but that they have not been able to dupli- cate the effect by such processes. The history of the 14-by-4- foot-long linen shroud can be traced to 1354, when it was depos- ited in Lirey, France, by a French nobleman who participated in Crusades to the Holy Land. The cloth has been kept since 1578 in Turin, Italy, where the Catholic archbishop of Turin is its official guardian. It drew little attention until scientific investigations of it be- gan about the turn of the century, starting with 1898 photographs revealing the image on the shroud had characteristics of a photo- graphic negative. Since that time, various stud- ies accumulated so extensively that they took on a technical name, "siconology" (shroud study). But testing of the cloth itself was not allowed since its keepers feared damage to it. But that changed dramati- cally in 1978 when scientists of the U Q Shroud of Turin Research Project were allowed to conduct various chemical, photographic and comouterized tests. Taking three years to corre- late their results, they concluded in 1981 that the image of the cruci- fied figure had not been forged by an artist, but they were uncertain how it got there. It rt WAIT t : SNOW Get Ready For Ski Season Now! GORDON'S Golf and Ski Shop 264 By-Past (756-1003) N��( to OrMmMi TV and Appltanc Driving A Ford-Built Vehicle? ENGINE SALE Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines C'mon In now and save big on a big selection of Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines. You'll llnd powerful savings on engines for almost any Ford- built car or truck. We're offering special Installation rates, too. Every engine Is remanufactured in the Ford tradition of quality. And backed by a national limited warranty covering parts and labor. Ask about our new Eitended Service Plan, too. 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The power to be your best Enter: October 3rd-0ctober 21st ECU Student Stores Wright Building Greenville, NC THE EAST CAROLirJ THE EAST CAROI INI AN Features OCTOBER 20, 1988 Page 12 Padgette looks forward to Miss USA Pageant, ECU senior carries N.C. crown to Alabama By SCOTT MAXWELL Assistant Feature Editor address younger people and she hopes that winning the Miss USA and Miss Universe titles would "the friendliest people in the world Padgette enjoyed grow- ing up in Hobgood and thinks attend ECU in the upcoming spring semester. As a result, she will graduate a semester later Jackie Padgette is a senior at allow her to speak to even more that everyone should be proud of than anncjpatecj but she has no In the formal wear competition, Jackie Padgette fared well en- route to winning Miss North Carolina. 'Blushing Brides' Stone the Attic By EARL V. HAMPTON Features Kditor Jagger kindsot things Thisguy is a great impersonator. 1 le does the hands on the hips Jagger strut. Stumbling out of a shiny The hands on the head agger black van, two men emerge into a comatose. The machine gun jump ECU, majoring in Clothing and such groups. Textiles and minoring in Child Padgette stopped short of Development. She gets good saying that she thinksshe will win grades, and education is impor- the Miss USA title. She did say tant to her. She is five feet eight that she would go to the competi- tnches tall, with blond hair and tion with a positive attitude and blue-green eyes. that, with the invaluable assis- Nothing is particularly tance of her mother, she has been unusual about that, except that preparing for the Miss USA com- Padgette is also Miss North Caro- petition since she became Miss lina. In February she will be repre- NC-USA. She lists as her main senting this state in the Miss USA strengths honesty and her ability Pageant in Mobile, Alabama, the to be herself. next step up in the Miss Universe Padgette says that, in addi- Pageant. Should she win the Miss non to the formal aspects of the USA Pageant, she'll go on to competition, there is much per- compete for the title of Miss Uni- ai competition among the verse as well. contestants � mostly friendly. Unlike a certain other well- although she reports that some known pageant, the Miss Uni- get too caught up in it. Wardrobe verse Pageant does not include a js a large part of this competition, talent competition. It does, how- but Padgette wishes it weren't, ever, include a question-and-an- She hopes the judges look past the swer session, and Padgette says outer trappings and see the inner that the questions make or break person. the contestants. Questions are Of pageants Padgette said, "If directed at getting to know the a girl goes into it with the right contestants; at the national level attitude it's a good experience the judges also ask about the con- she went on to say that, as a result testants' home states and about Df participating in pageants, she politics. Says Padgette, "You have has gTown and matured as a per- to be prepared for anything met people, and established Winning in the various levels j0b contacts. of the Miss Universe Pageant pays Pageants have opened many off. Being selected as Miss NC- doors and opportunities for her. USA garnered Padgette $2000, a For example, Padgette has al- diamond ring and a fur coat, and ready had two job offers in the ' all;xAPonPaid triP lo thc Clothing and Textiles field from people she's met in the two where she's from and who she is. Padgette was introduced to East Carolina by her brother, a former ECU student. This is her fifth year here and she loves it. However, since the Miss USA competition requires four weeks of preparation, practicing and rehearsals, she will not be able to regrets. When it's all over, Padgette plans to take a well-earned vaca- tion in New Orleans. When that's over, she'll go back to carrying out the duties of her crown or maybe crowns young Thursday night as they cross a can-littered downtown Greenville parking lot. The taller of the two carries a beat up suit case held together by an arrav of bumper sticker while the shorter nun luggs a brown guitar case. Stepping on the center line of Reid St the one says to the other in an English accent, "Greenville looking pretty crazy- tonight Suddenly, a convertible Rab- bit slams its brakes on the down- town motorway. Astounded, the two men stop in their tracks. The driver of the car, an ECU co-ed, gawks at the two strangers as her jaw bone drops. And she screams, "Stav right there, 1 want vour autograph. Oh, I am going to kill my roommate. She didn't tell me the Rolling Stones were com- ing to town No, the Stones didn't play the Emerald City and there wasn't any girl in a Rabbit either. One thing is for certain although, "The Blushing Brides" Stoned several hundred Attic patrons Thursday. A Rolling Stones tribute band, "The Brides" play nothing but RS tunes and they do a good job of doing just that, a damn good job. Let's not be repetitive, but they play like them, they sound like them and they look like them. The lead singer (the reviewer must apolize at this point for his ineptness and incompetence in not finding out the band mem- bers' names; he was very drunk at the time) really looks like Mick Jagger. Maybe a few inches, well maybe four inches taller than Mick but hey you can't always get what you want. And on stage, he does Mick Coming in Entertainment Thursday Valence Susie's Friday Colan Lee Attic Mike Edwards Band "�eli Saturday Billy Price Attic Mike Lightening' Wells Deli Jagger ushi. Not to mention (no- tice it is being mentioned anyway) the one - hundred million agger mouth-lip contortions. This guv, we'll call him Mickey, must have practiced endless hours in front of a mirror to reach this level of "lumping Jack Flash-dom" and it's enter- taining, flat-out damn entertain ing. And the other guv, we'll call him Jack, had a strong resem blance to Keith Richards and Ins patented tired look. aA is a couple inches shorter than Keith, well maybe six inches, but hey what do you want wicker. Jack Richards burst into the Attic scene with a white shirt, black leather vest, permanent five o'clock shadow, and a burning Marlboro Unlike the real Keith, Jack relinquished most of his lead guitar roles to the real lead guitar- ist of "The Brides With mirror shades and a receding hair line, the lead guitar- ist was the true musical treat of the evening as he matched the RS sound lick for lick. But Jack had to be given credit for good play on the ascoutic guitar during the m- tro and mid-part of "Angie If this reviewer recollects properly (no law suits please), 'The Brides" started out the show with "Let's Spend the Night To- gether They sent the crowd dancing with "Under My Thumb "Heartbreaker" and "(Censored word for the name of a female dog) Mickey jumped around su- perbly during "Bitch jumping with the big fast car beat and jumping to the flashing white lights. After a short intermission, the fellows came out with "One hit to the body to your body to your body to your body is one straight shot to the heart Providing the back beat for 'The Brides" was a bass player who stood unexcited (kind of like ZMB) in his portion of the stage like a lot bass players do. With his black attire, the bassist wore one of those American Indian, two- string ties with the turquoise thing in the middle. (Tel! me the name of that thing, piease) There was something differ ent about this guy, though. He was missing a pinky finger, or morepreciselyahalfofone,onhis plucking hand. The pinky had a lot of tape on it, so he may have intentionally taped it back. Ac- cording to an local expert on the matter, bassist ManuteCain from the Usuals, the pinky finger is used little in the thump of the thick bass chords. A "The Blushing Brides show wouldn't be complete with- out playing "Satisfaction The best song ever written and played by the Stones, "Satisfaction" hits all the nerves . Miss USA competition; on the na- tional and international levels, the prizes are even better. Padgette is using her title for more than personal benefit, how- ever. Most important to her is actively using her title to help adolescents and children. She has spoken to high school groups and 4-H clubs, telling them to make the most of life; she also endorses the "just say no to drugs campaign. She is giad that her title puts her in a position to months she has held the Miss NC- USA title. She plans to take advantage of and to make the most of all the opportunities she gets. But she cautioned that it is also important to keep her experiences in per- spective and learn from them. Padgette hails from Hob- good, North Carolina, a farming community 40 miles north of Greenville. According to Padg- ette, lobgood has five hundred of Wake Forest students slosh in experiment With flowers and trophy, Jackie Padgette, an ECU senior from Hobgood is crowned Miss North Carolina Group trek to NYC during fall break WiNSTON-SALEM (AP) � Traci Piccolo, tennis racket in hand, popped the fluorescent green ball up four times before it bounded away. She giggled. Over on Super Hang-on, a video game, Dennis Gregory, steering wheel in hand, watched as the motorcyclist on the screen J overshot and crashed. He shook his head, his eyes red and bleary. It was b p.m. Tuesday at Wake Forest University, and Piccolo sumption does to your coordina- tion skills said Gregory, director of residence life and housing, be- fore starting a regimen of down- ing a beer in 15-minute intervals for more than two hours. Gregory said he is mindful of the ironies of a faculty member at a school with a Baptist tradition getting sloshed with a small group of students while dozens of others looked on. But he stressed that one must be realishc in gaug- and Gregory - one a student; the ing the extent of drinking among other, a faculty member - were well on their way to getting drunk. "1 can definitely feel it Piccolo, 21, said after downing five 12-ounce Coors Lights. This was no afternoon party on the Magnolia Patio of Rey- nolda Hall, but rather a controlled experiment to show how drink- ing impairs motor skillscoordina- tion, The Greensboro News & Record reported students, whether of legal drink- ing age or not. "It's real difficult when the drinking age is 21 for us to say to our students who are not 21 to drink responsibly Gregory said. "But we know students are going to drink, regardless of age, so we're trying to be an educa- tional model The program, held on the back patio of Rey nolda Hall, had a party atmosphere to it as a disc The experiment was spon- jockey played loud rock music sored by the Alcohol Task Force, a ancj onlookers milled around student group that helps devise talking and laughing while sip- campus alcohol policies and pro- ping non-alcoholic beverages mote what Gregory described as provided by the Alcohol Task Force. 'responsible drinking. During the course of the demonstration, Gregory and three 21-year-old students - Piccolo, Pat Easterly and Linny Little - were served 12-ounce cans every 15 minutes. After several rounds, the four were asked to bounce a ball on a tennis racket, walk a straight line, around You- hopscotch through a taped-off pattern and play the video game, which simulates driving a motor- cycle. Although some perform- ances were affected, none of the participants had a blood-alcohol content of 0.10 percent, the state's legal limit for intoxication, ac- cording to a Breathalyzer test Winston-Salem police admini- stered after about an hour. East- erly blew a 0.09; Piccolo, a 0.07; Gregory and Little, each a 0.04. "What we're trying to do is havea controlled drinking experi- ment to show what alcoholic con- By STEPHANIE FOLSOM Suit Writer Going to New York is like going to another country. The city, with all of its diversities, played host to nine members of ECU's Wefel organization over Fall Break. This city, otherwise known as the melting pot, has many ethnic groups and problems that the YVefel group was interested in learning more about. Their goals, which there were at least nine of, included finding out how mission projects are working in New York and how missions could work in their lives. The group was composed of: Dan Earnhardt, Judy McLaw- horn, Zhi Liu, Cindy Solomon, Chuck Martin, Michael Cary, Oscar Montiel, Stephanie Folsom, and Bill Stanley. They saw, some of them for the first time, how each part of New York City is a major contrast to the next. In the midst of a rich skyline of apartment buildings and cor- porations, restaurants and thea- ters, there are drugs and the homeless, empty buildings and corrupt politics. In one neighborhood live the Hispanics, in another the blacks, and in yet another live the whites; still segregated from those are the subcultures of Little Italy, China- town, and Harlem. It would seem that the melting pot has not yet been put on the stove. Tolerance of the different ethnic groups is varied. On some streets no-one gives attention to what race you are, while there is fear to walk down another. On some "Our job on the task force is to promote awareness and educa- tion said Scott DuBois, a senior who heads the task force, "an awareness of what overdrinking is, what alcoholism looks like and how to deal with drunk people streets you are left alone, while on others you are harassed to buy drugs. But on all streets, there are the homeless. One of the ECU group's first stops was a visit to Harlem Resto- ration Project's (HRP) founder and executive director, Marie York City. She said it was wicked of Columbia to tear down good buildings and force people to move out. She said she blames this prac- tice as one reason wh the cost of living is so outrageous in New York City. She also said the prob- lem is complicated because'there has not been any leadership from the top for the last fifteen years or more. Her explanation of the problem was followed by a tour oi Harlem. It was a Saturdav and there was a kind of festival of street market- ing on the sidewalk Runyon said the HRP is dedi- cated to helping restore and re- vitalize buildings that are run- down and already within the Harlem community. In man- power, ex-offenders are preferred in order to help tram them with a job skill and make it easier for them to rejoin the community. Runyon, who served a term in the Albany legislature, said that the city was not a good manager of its buildings. She says of the single-room occupancies, which the HRP has made available. It ain't good livin but it's better than the streets She said she feels that Harlem probably suffers more than any other part oi the city. After seeing some of the worst sections in the city, it was hopeful for many in the group to see that at least one woman's dream of help- ing out had become a reality. Sunday morning was spent at Riverside Church, a huge church built by grants from Rockefeller. This church was important for the group to visit, since it takes a very active stance in missions. Upon entering the church, immediately there were signs an- nouncing opportunities to help out and learn more about such problems as racism and educa tion in the community. In a skit by the children, every- day problems, such as being of- Responsible drinking is knowing your limits and know- ing when to say no DuBois said. "Knowing when not to get behind a wheel of a car Before starting her drinking, Piccolo said, "Most people just Runyon. Runyon lives on the thinkOh, I just had four beers, j��yE fered drugs and bemg mugged, apartments. She became inter- were given a child's perspective "But this is really showing ested in housing and the homeless them exactly what happens even after her landlord, Columbia Uni- versity, tried to throw her out of her home. Runyon gave an interesting perspective as to why there is such a housing problem in New with two or three beers she said. "I just hopes it leaves some kind of lasting impressions so people are a lot less willing to drive after they've been drinking The last full day in the city in- cluded a visit to the Interchurch Center on Riverside Drive. This visit provided members of the group who were serious about pursuing missions the chance to See BUMS, page 13 State RALEIGH (AP) - among the funnel cakes, vegetables and giant snake I a tiny church waits silenj those who want to get rein just a little peace and qu 1 State Fair "It just might do the , some good over here said Jordan, 22, tugging on tht wooden back ot a � boy, hallelujah bend had some good times in hej A shrill voice interrupt dan as a small bov gra lectern, raised a beckoning and belted out a gigg gospel tune. 'The spirit s goir . down and zap him said ij grinning The 91-year-old bu served two Wake C churches before it was mo the fairgn tunds several I Located in Heritage V ; behind the Village of Yesu the white frame structure daily services during � "Come Worship With' the Spirit'of Yesteryi ute worship experieno tl outside beckons. Inside, al local cor � ons ta offering services that elude costumes and m Johnny celebrah LOSANGELES(AP)- Carson and Fd McM centlv celebrated the 2: versary of "The Tonight but their associate j four more vears. It was 30 vears ao wh� started working together. Carson was h st I a garni called "Who Do You Trustl McMahon was hired to announcer. "Our relationship wa- ll shed the very first dav hon recalled. "I mtrodud show then 1 brought himi of questions. He jumped, 'Lothar, you startled me Lothar was the faithfi kick to Mandrake the Maj in the newspaper When Mandrake's enough. Lothar muscle. "That set oui Lots oi humor and kidd s of playing on mv s hPPy-gO-lucky Irishman things we ve done on night Show were sot u tested on Who Do ou Ti "lohnnv s the boss McMahon. " ou have to n ber that, but 1 get mv tw worth in there. His mam nages - it s alv a s good tori His wealth and his passij privacy. Actually, lohnnv k da self He'll sa Somehodv c see me. but thev got we1 they fell into the moat Their association has longer than am of Carson riages We e never had a du ment. ne er had a problem McMahon 1 think we mutual respect tor each oj respect his being the bos spect his privacy. We hk other It was Pick Clarkl brought them together, anoi years later, McMahon and teamed up for NBC's "Bl and Practical lokes whid Bums sight Continued from pagej find out about the opporti open and have their qu answered Afterwards, the group t active role by providing tl needed for two shuts at Broi Presbvtenan Church's kitchen Members of the commented that thev enjojl chance to serve and help of The trip, like the city. wa contradictions. There wei ments of experiencing thej tourist scene, but there wi moments of being humbj not turning a deaf ear to th people and their problei instead recognizing th people and being willing them. Some street people suiting, some just wanted one to listen to them, seemed to disappear ii woodwork, and still other entertaining. Their echoes were haunt the subway, a black maj could not control his moi hollered, "1 am not a thief Pageant, bama seme coming s a she ��. ; Liter is no m Orleans V hen that �?v � 'Hifr A s ��-� g .jmff&t te, an ECU senior from to NYC reak I was wi Ked nbia tear od I gs n d force people to out. aid she blames this prac- � one reason v In the cost of - s . rageous in New I tls viid the prob- ated because' there t been any leadership from p for the last fifteen yearsor ition of the problem i tour of Harlem, a Saturday and there was a � festival of street market- n the sidewalk b n said the HRP is dedi- to helping restore and re- lize buildings that are run- in and already within the �m community. In mau- ler, ex-offenders are preferred rder to help tram thorn with a and make it easier for i reji c rrtmunit) mvon, who served a term in my legislature, bdid that :ity was not d manager s buildings. She savs of the lie-room occupancies which 1RP has made available, "It good iivin but it's better the streets She said she .that Harlem probably suffers le than anv other part of the Jfti r seeing some of the worst ports in thecity, it was hopeful any in the group to see that at one woman s dream of help- Dut had become a reality. nda morning was spent at jrside Church, a huge church I by grants from Rockefeller. urch was important for the ip to visit since it takes a very stance in missions. n entering the church, jediately there were signs an- icing opportunities to help . nd learn more about such lemsas racismand education �e communitv. a skit by the children, every - problems, such as being of- drugs and being mugged, given a child's perspective, he last full day in the city in- led a visit to the Interchurch ter on Riverside Drive This provided members of the m who were serious about fumg missions the chance to See BUMS, page 13 r THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 1988 13 SAV-A-CENTER State Fair gets religion RALEIGH (AP) - Nestled the turn of the century. among the funnel cakes, mutant Pearl Wood, 75, of Samaria egetabies and giant snake house, Baptist Church in Raleigh, sewed a tiny church waits silently for her long skirt and bonnet to wear those who want to get religion or when her choir sang to an audi- just a little peace and quiet at the ence of about 85 on Friday. State Fair. She sang "Amazing Grace" It just might do the people and it brought back memories of no me good over here said Terry attending Hephzibah Baptist Jordan, 22, tugging on the loose Church near Lizard Lick, vhere Road Baptist Church are taking a break from the hot sun and the crying lost children, whom they're supposed to help as offi- cial fair chaplains. "Walking your legs off, that's about what it amounts to said Reynolds, wearing sneakers of clerical black. 'Farm animals don't turn my wooden back of a pew. "Yeah boy, hallelujah benches. They've had some good times in here A shrill voice interrupted Jor- dan as a small boy grabbed the lectern, raised a beckoning arm, and belted out a giggling falsetto ispel tune. "The spirit's going to come down and zap him said Jordan, grinning. 91-year-old two Wake she grew up. crank grumbled Wickham, who It won't hurt the fair goers to said he and the other roaming see a little old-time religion, Mrs. pastors were there to help with Wood said. practical problems, like lost kids, "So many children today and to help spread the Word, don't even know what the inside Axut 65 pastors have taken of a church looks like she said in four-hour shifts at the fair, accord- ing to the Rev. Charles L. McMil The served churches before it was moved to the fairgrounds several years ago. Located in Heritage Village just behind the Village of Yesteryear, the white frame structure offers daily services during the fair. "Come Worship With Us in the Spirit'of Yesteryear15-min- ute worship experience the sign outside beckons. Inside, about 10 local congregations take turns offering services that often in- clude costumes and music from an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh. The church is a popular spot for older fair goers to stop in, sip building cold water from Coca-Cola cups, County and reminisce about the way it Ian of the Raleigh Baptist Associa- tion, which helps coordinate the chaplain program at the fair. The Rev. Bill Furr of Trinity Baptist Church in Raleigh put in used to be. When things are quiet, fur hours Monday they sit alone with their memo- ries. But before the building gets too quiet, two young Baptist pas- tors bound in, wearing red-and- white baseball hats with a black cross and the word "CHAP- LAIN" emblazoned across the front. The Rev. Ray Wickham of Ephesus Baptist Church and the Rev. Jim Reynolds of Ayersboro It was real nice he said. "We didn't really get too many people to talk seriously about reli- gion or anything, but we had a lot of people come up and talk to us about church, people coming up to ask directions, which we didn't know "The church needs to go where the people are McMillan said, "and obviously this week in Raleigh, North Carolina, people are at the fair. Johnny Carson, Ed McMahon celebrate 30th anniversary LOS ANGELES (AP) - Johnny still do occasionally as a special Larson and Ed McMahon re- cently celebrated the 26th anni- versary of "The Tonight Show but their association goes back four more years. It was 30 years ago when they was my next-door in Philadelphia recalled. "One day Murrow interviewed Dick neighbor McMahon Edward R Dick on the CBS show 'Person to Person He had a party, and I started working together, when entertained. Dick's producer told me I was pretty good. The producer's office was in New York in the next office to Johnny's at the Little Theater. When he heard they were looking for an announcer he suggested me McMahon took the train to NeOojlndinetwithCarson, Carson was host of a game show called "Who Do You Trust?" and McMahon was hired to be the announcer. "Our relationship was estab- lished the very first day McMa- hon recalled. "I introduced the show, then I brought him the list of questions. He jumped.andsaidv � 'Lothar, vou startled me Lothar was the faithful side- kick to "Mandrake the Magician" in the newspaper comic strip. When Mandrake's magic wasn't enough, Lothar supplied the muscle. "That set our relationship. Lots of humor and kidding. A lot of playing on my size, being a happy-go-lucky Irishman. All the things we've done on The To- night Show' were set up and tested on 'Who Do You Trust?' "Johnny's the boss said McMahon. "You have to remem- ber that, but I get my two cents' worth in there. His many mar- riages - it's always good for a joke. His wealth and his passion for privacy. Actually, Johnny kids him- self. He'll say, 'Somebody came to see me, but they got wet when they fell into the moat Their association has lasted longer than any of Carson's mar- riages. "We've never had a disagree- ment, never had a problem said McMahon. "I think we have a mutual respect for each other. I respect his being the boss. I re- spect his privacy. We like each other It was Dick Clark who brought them together, and many vears later, McMahon and Clark teamed up for NBC's "Bloopers and Practical lokes which they Bums sighted Continued from page 12 find out about the opportunities open and have their questions answered. Afterwards, the group took an active role by providing the help needed for two shifts a t Broadway Presbyterian Church's soup kitchen. Members of the group commented that they enjoyed the chance to serve and help others. The trip, like the city, was one of contradictions. There were mo- ments of experiencing the usual tourist scene, but there were also moments of being humbled by not turning a deaf ear to the street people and their problems but instead recognizing them as people and being willing to help them. Some street people were in- sulting, some just wanted some- one to listen to them, others seemed to disappear into the woodwork, and still others were entertaining. Thei r echoes were haunting. On the subway, a black man who could not control his movements, hollered, "I am not a thief. "He asked me a few questions and we stood by the window and watched them put up a sign at the Shibert Theater across the street he said. "It was for Judy Holliday in 'Bells Are Ringing "Johnny said thank you, and I left figuring I didn't get the job. Two weeks later the producer called me and said, 'Look, when you start Monday, wear a suit. Johnny likes to wear sports clothes I said I didn't know what he was talking about. He said, 'Didn't anybody tell you? You got the job ' Kfako's wants you to vole in '88 DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS On Manufacturers' Cents-Off Coupons Up to 50 See Store For Details! US DA. CHOICE GRAIN FED WHOLE Boneless Sirloin Steak TAB�SPRITE�CAFFEINE FREE Regular or JDiet Coca Cola LIMIT ONE WITH MIN MO PURCHASE Regular or ButterFlavor Crisco Shortening LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. s10 PURCHASE Creamy A&P Mayonnaise LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. s10 PURCHASE Old South Orange Juice LITE�GENUINE DRAFT Regular Miller Beer 6pk 12 oz cans DELICIOUS Lay's Potato Chips NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS Money Orders AMERICAN EXPRESS I AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES Postage Stamps Prices Effective Thru Sat. Oct 22, 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 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20,1988 Preacher boxes for the Lord CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlie Hopkins, pastor of Solid Rock Ministries, will take on Mike Tyson's chief sparring partner in a four-round bout Sunday night, but he says it wasn't his idea. Hopkins, 42, has never had a sanctioned fight, amateur or pro- fessional. But 14 months ago, he heard a voice. The voice, says Hopkins, came straight from the Lord. And it told him he would be heavyweight champion of the world. "I heard it says Hopkins, "but it didn't make sense So Hopkins will fight heavy- weight Fred Whitaker of Win- ston-Salem in the bout Sunday at the VVinston-Salem Convention Center. Whitaker has an 8-3 rec- semi-pro teams, Hopkins has terian Church. The church is punched people before. When he owned by a group of London- was in the Army, he and his bud- based investors. Hopkins thought he could raise $60,000 through a fight with former heavyweight champion George Foreman. But Foreman, also a minister, told Hopkins to prove himself first. "A victory against Whitaker will keep me going says dies used to bring their argu- ments into the ring. There were no judges or referees. "I never lost Hopkins says. But as he grew older, the sweet science became the sweet. Ties, desserts - "my metabolism went crazy he says. Hopkins is about 6-0in January, he weighed Hopkins 278 pounds. "And a knockout over Fore- He realized he needed more man will get me a fight with Mike than faith. So he began running 5 Tyson. I can talk enough trash to miles in the morning and again at get him to fight me night. He lifted weights, hit the Bill Reynolds, manager of big bag, sparred. Now he weighs former Charlotte champion Kel- a lean, mean 215. vin Seabrooks, talks trash with the "I'm going to fight Whitaker best of them. Reynolds, who will like he's trying to steal my be in Hopkins's corner Sunday, ord and a reputation as the only familyHoPkins says. was asked if he believed. Tvson sparring partner who does Solid Rock is housed at Cos- "l beh� rhc � a ?' not back away. mopolitan Community Church in ding, tough fighter with a lot of "My fnenajp say that 1 can t do Charlotte.On Saturdays, Hopkins it says Hopkins. "They say I'm and teacher Loil Covington leave biting off mor? tjjpn I can chew, it to go into tough neighborhoods and knock on doors. 'The Lord called me to get the lost souls from the city says Hopkins. Because the lost souls are many and the square feet few, Hopkins believes the Lord told him to find a bigger church. He is Desire enough to beat Tyson? "He'll beat Tyson easier than he will Whitaker says Reynolds. "On this basis: Tyson is ready to be taken A man reminds Reynolds that these words are being written down. "What are the first two letters in Charlie Hopkins?" Reynolds "Ch he is told. "What are the first two letters in champ?" asks Reynolds. "Ch he is told. Silence follows. A point has been made. For Big Goblins & Little Goblins. We Have All Your Halloween Costumes & Accessories. c7 Wane. Lid 644 Arlington Blvd Arlington Village 7S6-6670 doesn't make -sense, I'm too old They don't believe the Lord told me this Hopkins, sweating after a two-hour workout at the Police Athletic Leaguegym,iscalmas he says this. He is articulate and engaging. He i$ not crazy. He heart, determination and good says Reynolds. "You know, 1 tried to talk him out of it. But the more we talked, the more I saw how sincere he was Sincere enough to beat Whitaker? "Yes says Reynolds. "He has the heart, the desire Crispetf's Cover to Cover All Paperbacks 50 Off 75 OH With Trade 412 Evans St (Next to Bissctte s) 830 8944 Mon -Fn 10-6 Sat 10-3 INSTANT REPLAYS FALL COLOR PRINT SPECIALS believes. A former football player with the Carolina Chargers and other trying to raise $60,000 for a down payment on the fire-damaged First Associate Reformed Presbv- Queen loses crown after 13 hours GREENSB0RO (AP) - Ha- vden Fields wasn't even queen for a day. It was more like 13 hours. the 17-year-old senior was crowned queen at Western Cuilford High School during halftime of the school's Friday night homecoming game against Rockingham County. But about 11 a.m. Saturday, Assistant Principal Denese Smith called Ms. Fields to tell her the homecoming committee had C3te.They"wrote down ie queen like it should have been all along. "There are no hard feelings said Ms. Muscat, 17 and also a senior. "1 felt bad for Hayden because she's one of mv best friends So at Saturday night's home- coming dance, the five girls on the homecoming court were pre- sented. But this time the court was in order. & Trolls Tuxedos iai 757-1007 13 Specializing In: "Custom Screen Printing As Well As Tuxedos For All Formal Occasions Retail Store Carries: -Tye Dye and Indian Tapestries -A Full Line of imported Jewelry & 3rd world clothing from Egypt, Aftrica, South America etc. -Arriving Soon, Halloween attire & accessories, Mask, Makeup, Soft Bizarre Pumpkin Heads This Ad Acts As A 10 Off Coupon To All Retail Sales Over $20.00 Good til December 1,1988 PERSONAL PORTRAITS by INSTANT REPLAY FREE 5X7 COLOR PORTRAIT WITII EACH PAID SITTING AND THIS CARD FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TTMt OF PROCESSING LIV.T 2 BOLLS � ONE COUPON PER V1SJT EXPIRES 10-26-88 FREE REPRINTS ONE FREE REPRINT WITI I EACH TWO PURCHASED OVE COUPON PER VISIT EXPIRES10-26-88 FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH P'JRCI USE OF ANY COLOR E.V-ARGEMENT UP TO IT X UT Receive 2nd Enlargement EXPIRES LLMIT2 - CiU Now lor Appointment And Spccul 1 ages For Students And Senior. . lQ-2b-oO INSTANT REPLAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS "Quality, Convenience and Personal Service' The Plaza (next to Annabcllcs) 355-5050 .wa- rm mes or and maid of honor. Ms. Fields was elected maid of honor. Shelly Muscat, Ms. Fields'friend for six years, was chosen as queen. The committee felt bad about the mishap, and didn't see any harm in having two queens, Ms. Smith said. That idea made Ms. Fields downright mad. "1 didn't want it that way Ms. Fields said. "I mean, 'cause she already had enough taken away from her Friday night So Ms. Fields called Ms. Mus- cat even as members of the home- coming committee were on their way to Ms. Fields' house to dis- cuss the matter. At first Ms. Mus- cat thought her friend was joking. She couldn't believe the school made such a mistake. The two decided that Ms. Muscat would be queen and Ms. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further information, call 832-0535 (toll free number: 1-8CXV532-5384 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $250'tn 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME $2 BUCCANNER MOVIES , 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAILGATE SPECIAL TarkjTfieatre Ends Thursdau CADDYSHACK U Starfs FHdcai NIGHTMARE ON ELM 8T. PART IV rated r BETRAYED 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Plaza Cinema Flau Shoiitrtni: Starts Friday ELVIRA, MISTRESS OF THE DARK DOING TIME ON PLANET EARTH Now Showing GORILLAS IN THE MIST Ends Thursdau BULL DURHAM RATED R CLEAN AND SOBER 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 RATED R HALLOWEEN IV 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 LUNCH SPECIAL 10 Pieces Chicken 1 Large Mashed Potato 1 Large Gravy 1 Large Salad 4 Biscuits STUDENTS Get ready to joti� America's number one name in temporary help. Kelly Services can help you make the most of your free time this semester by offering the flodbility to earn some great cash while still being able to earn good grades. We have a variety of short and long term assignments, Tiany of which do not require special skills or experience. �Secretaries �Typists � WP and DE Operators � General Clerical �Light Industrial Call or stop in and let us tell you about our comprehensive benefit package. 204 E. Arlington Blvd Suite E Arlington Center 355-7850 SERVICES The First And The Best U.& Law require all applicant, to show proof of fclem try and right to work la the US. MONSAT. 11AM-3PM 12-8 oz. Round Sirloin Potato Bar Sundae Bar $2.99 r ll Daily Specials I 10 Discount on I Regular Priced I Items I With Student I.D. Hot Bar and Salad Bar only an additional $1.99 with a meal FREE DESSERT BAR "1 with All Steak Dinners TAKE-OUTS OKAY $1.00 of every tailgate special sold is donated to E.C.U. Educational Fund. Special Available At Both Greenville Locations (East & West Greenville Blvd.) � J 2903 E. 10th St. - 758-2712 Mobi (AP) � Television spej nouncer John Madden ha his private bus, the Mi cruiser Singer Willie Nelson collapsible one atop his Honeysuckle Rose The firefighters at the fire camp along the vest der of the Shoshone Forest in Wyoming got while away the hours durn time off. Mickey Mantle has them. An estimated 2 millionl in America have satellite terns, with access to so channels of programminj Chuck Hewitt, president Satellite Broadcasting am munications Associati America (SBCA), who est! Couple n to pay ga WILMINGTON (AP) and Suzan Thacher sai shouldn't be billed I r z collection, because th have any garbage to colle The Thachers recycle post most oi their garbagj they take the rest to a land! the bi-monthlv trash bill the city have continued to and the city took the Thacj court. "Ecology is somethii we've been concerned abol number of years said i acher, who said she and hi band have practiced rej since the late 19H3s. "We've never used removal service. All we a the city to take this into con hon. We would like id people on how they can and compost The citv filed a cor against the Thachers Scp collect $321 in unpaid tra Magistrate Nancy Du'al in the city's favor Tue- listening to Assistant Cm TV fine tu for the futu (AP) � The tdeviskH future will be a high del svstem with the clarm 1 film and the sound of c discs, sav representative! broadcast and electronic-i tries. ITie Federal Comr rions Commission recenl dorsed the advanced telj systems, declaring them public interest, and ap some preliminary rules foi mg them into American h But the commissioi manv technical and pro problems still must be in and the systems probablv be available from the IS cast industrv before W0' U.S. broadcaster- cemed that L S. research ej develop an industrv tram standard tor high detimd mav not bo moving tast enj head off a probable apane sion oi the new technologj The lapanese hav working on an advanced I for two decades and ex introduce high detinitioi homes in their countrv in The picture on a �i television set in the Unite! is produced bv a signal thJ more than 200.000 dots lines. The lapanese systj 1,125 scanning lines. Michael Rau, Nahor ciation oi Broadcasters i dent for science and ted said the FCC made a commitment to bring a TV to the public They se reaffirm support for fr the-air broadcasting, commission must solve tl culties of delivering the over broadcast outlets' In a series of prelimii ings, the FCC said: - Existing broadcast stations are best equij bring the new system to - Advanced televisij grams must be received ing television sets so won't have to replace th�j ment. - If additional space is needed, it found within existing UHF television bands. � II If I.AS IAKOUNIAN OCTOBER 20. 1�8 15 )(Ml JmL i i E P 11 v L&YJ :ken Potato ad die ated to i Fund. Mobile satellite units are in P Television sports an ei lohn Madden has one in private bus the Madden �ei Singei Willie Nelson has a ipsible one atop Ins bus, the suckle Rose firefighters at the remote amp along the western n der ol the Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming got one to le e-N a the hours during their Mantle has two of stimated 2 million honu's i have satellite TV sys s with access to some 150 � programming, says vitt, president of the adt asting and Com- ssociation of B ho estimates there could be 10 million by the mid 1990s By then, he says, today's 10 fool will have given way to smaller IS to 24-inch dishes Ihe cost tor an average sys- tem, says Hewitt, is about $2,500 1 iewitl says satellite TV own ers can receive 5,300 sporting events a year, as well as movies, children's and family programs news weather, concerts, stock market information and college courses. Private homes (or buses) aren't the only receivers. Many private television networks have Ixvn established to provide out- lets for business and non profit corporations. "I've been amazed at how many churches have used memo rial funds to purchase a satellite Couple recycles, refuses to pay garbage bill dish said Pal orrt II ol ll I nited Methodist � hurt h's nel work in Nashville fenn Shesaid 25 (XXI Sundav sv hool l .tders re centl viewed a three-session workshop aired at 50 sites na tionw ide (Tie IPenney mer chandising chain is equipping 650 of its largest stores with satelliu dishes IT re are l: , ,n. sites w ith satellite dishes around the country, up from several hundred a few years ago, said Elliott Gold, publisher ot Business r magazine in Altadenaalii I le pr di( ts 12,1 H10 lo iti n is b Rec ei ing sites i tst about 1 0 apie e to build, sendinj sites to beam the signal to a satel lite run $200,000 to S � said Louis Bransford ol the I'uhlu Sen i e satellite v imis,irtium i, �omp risrd ol nun iirs t; ad i.nips edm ators and health or ganizations using t lev ision l iu' obstac le to the gn th of the home satellite industry has � n the issue ol pira j Federal i ommunications c ommission official Richard smith recently estimated that nearly half of the satellite lishes used to receive pay TV pn grams have illegal dc i(S that un scramble the picture, and let the vlower watch tr free "If un hecked 1( Cl nnis R Patn k has s I � e growth of the illegal chips � re iten "th� v i ibility of thi satel lite to home program market Patru k has iid the de i i i t only steal from those who cated the programming, but from viewers who pa foi the srv ice and may lose it it the prob lem is not broucht under control GTON (AP) - I .am an rhacher say they be billed for garbage tion because they don t bagi to collect hers rec cle or cm ol their garbage and rest to a landfill but thlv trash bills from ontinued to pile up, took the Thachers to gy is something that rned about for a said Mrs Hv aid she and her hus practiced recycling , er used a trash All we ask is for � i take this into considera- � ould like to tutor � they can recycle I compost ITie citv filed a complaint rs Sept 26 to � - trash bills . . will ruled u sday after � i it Attor- ney Robert Oast, city sanitation inspector Jen Lewis and the l"h achers, who operate a chiroprac tic center from their residence. 1 thmk it's wonderful thai you're doing this but 1 m bound by the ordinance ou might want to follow up on this with the (ity manager. Ms. DuVall said The Thachers said they trans port their trash that cannot be recycled or composted to the ew Hanover County landtill every tour to six months. Ihe annual cost is about ss to $6, they said Mitzi York, special assistant to the city manager, said the city code does not include any provi sions for exemption from trash collection and disposal fees The ordinance, howevei says the v. itv Council can make adjustments to charges based on a recommendation by the citv manager. The Thachers re- quested an "adjustment" after luesdav s hearing in Magistrate s C ourt, Ms fork said rmani Shoes Ladles Outlet and Quality Shoes A-l Quality Prices Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next to K-mart) 756-8182 Open MonThurs 10:00-8:00 Fri. ft Sat. 10:00-9:00 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. R.S.V.P Ihe Student Union 757-6611, Fxt.210 bv I riday, October 21, 1988 TV fine tuned for the future n of the h definition �. ith the clarit) of movie nd of compact itives of the Ironies indus- li ral i ommunica n recently en- I ihe advanced tele ision le laring them in the interest, and approving i liminary rules tor bring- m inti American homes Bui I mmission said meal and procedural till must be ironed out, he S) stems probably will not ailable from the I V broad industry before 1993 i ; , are eon n � ltl el S research efforts to . p an tndustn transmission presents S'lT.P INTO 1 Nil N I I II I LVi)lVsT�i lr YOUR SPORTS STATION Professor high definition TV t be mov ing fast enough to � . robable Japaneseinva � the new te hnology. lapanese have been rkini on an advanced system r tv 1 ide; and expect to : . high definition TV to in their 11 untry in 1990. rhe pi ture on a standard i ion set in the United States luced by a signal that scans � � k 00 dots on 525 � s rhe lapanese system has 1 1 25 scanning lines Mil hael Ran, National Asso ition of Broadcasters vice presi nt for scien e and technology ,ud the R made a "strong mnitment to bring advanced rv to tin public 1 hey seemed to .(firm support tor free, over the air broadi .isting But the mmission must solve the difh culties of delivering the system er broadcast outlets " In a serii l preliminary rul- ings, the 1 said f risting broadi asters and itions are best equipped to ing the nev system to viewers Advanced television pro ims must be received on exist g television sets so viewers n't have to replace their equip- ment It additional frequency span is needed, it should be (�Mind within existing VHF and IMF television bands Tom Togs Friday and Saturday All Floor Space in Warehouse Open Nothing Over $10.00 Lating 6t Drinking MONDAY NITE JI 1 i K )i HA I 1 AND ALL MAJOR S . I ING i. 1 N ! S Casual Dining at its Finest Fcatui ur s LCK ATED HI I QNDQ1 INCi CL Cl NTHE FARM FRES1 1 SI PPIN ; l:N 11 am 1 am Monda Saturday 11 ��� ' : Tom Togs Factorv Outlet RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS X X X X X THE MORE YOU USE YOUR HEAD, THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. Up to $4000 a yeai Jusl enroll in Army ROTC at college and s rvi pan time in the Army Reserw oi National Guard 1900 Dickinson Avc X a X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Trocadero Tom Togs Fashions (Ome Visit A New Image Featuring Ist Quality At Off Prices Originals From Panama Jack & Other Exclusive Name Brands. ijocated Next to Tons of Toys S. Memorial Drive Hours: 10 6 Mon. Sat. (Fri. & Sat. til 9) ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE Steve L.Jones - (Erwin Hall) 757-6967 V'isit Our Other Locations lu 64 -ast Between Hwy. 70 West Morehead Citv, 'C Bethel and 1 arboro Conetoe, N C Wed -Sat (-S Wed - Sat 9-5 tig Goblins & :le Goblins. lave All Your een Costumes accessories. Barre, Lid. I T Iton Blvd Arlington Village 756-6670 iPLAVS SPECIALS 1 FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS Mt OF rROCESSNC UMH" 7 BOLLS - ONE COLTON PER V 1ST JXPIRESJO-Z-S free" REPRINTS ' FREE REPRINT WITII EACH TWO PURCHASED ONI COtTON PER V51T 1 EXPIRES10-26-88 FREE ENLARGEMENT wm ?-ja iase of any color ENLARGEMENT UP TO U" X :r Rccrive Iid EnUrgemrni � EXPIRES ; 1026SS :eplay rtMD PORTRAITS d Personal Service' Ibcllcs) 150 KY ICKEN PECIAL ? ken Potato d ilgate ated to Fund. Locations fd.) THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOWXKUttt 15- Mobile satellite units are in (AP) � Television sports an- nouncer John Madden has one in his private bus, the Madden- cruiser. Singer Willie Nelson has a collapsible one atop his bus, the Honeysuckle Rose. The firefighters at the remote fire camp along the western bor- der of the Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming got one to while away the hours during their time off. Mickey Mantle has two of them. An estimated 2 million homes in America have satellite TV sys- tems, with access to some 150 channels of programming, says Chuck Hewitt, president of the Satellite Broadcasting and Com- munications Association of America (SBCA), who estimates there could be 10 million by the mid-1990s. By then, he says, today's 10- foot will have given way to smaller 18-to-24-inch dishes. The cost for an average sys- tem, says Hewitt, is about $2,500. Hewitt says satellite TV own- ers can receive 5300 sporting events a year, as well as movies, children's and family programs, news, weather, concerts, stock market information and college courses. Private homes (or buses) aren't the only receivers. Many private television networks have been established to provide out- lets for business and non-profit corporations. "I've been amazed at how many churches have used memo- rial funds to purchase a satellite Couple recycles, refuses to pay garbage bill dish said Pat Correll of the United Methodist Church's net- work in Nashville, Tenn. She said 25,000 Sunday school leaders re- cently viewed a three-session workshop aired at 350 sites na- tionwide. The J.C. Penney mer- chandising chain is equipping 650 of its largest stores with satellite dishes. There are 12,000 receiving . sites with satellite dishes around the country, up from several hundred a few years ago, said Elliott Gold, publisher of Business TV magazine in Altadena, Calif. He predicts 42,000 locations by 1992. Receiving sites cost about $5,000 apiece to build; sending sites to beam the signal to a satel- lite run $200,000 to $300,000, said Louis Bransford of the Public Service Satellite Consortium, comprised of churches, trade groups, educators and health or- ganizations using television. One obstacle to the growth of the home satellite industry has been the issue of piracy. Federal Communications Commission official Richard Smith recently estimated that nearly half of the satellite dishes used to receive pay TV programs have illegal devices that un- scramble the picture, and let the viewer watch for free. "If unchecked FCC Chair- man Dennis R. Patrick has said, the growth of the illegal chips threaten "the viability of the satel- lite-to-home program market Patrick has said the devices not only steal from those who created the programming, but from viewers who pay for the service and may lose it if the prob- lem is not brought under control. WILMINGTON (AP) - Larry and Suzan Thacher say they shouldn't be billed for garbage collection, because they don't have any garbage to collect. The Thachers recycle or com- post most of their garbage, and they take the rest to a landfill. But the bi-monthly trash bills from the city have continued to pile up, and the city took the Thachers to court. "Ecology is something that we've been concerned about for a number of years said Mrs. Th- acher, who said she and her hus- band have practiced recycling since the late 1960s. "We've never used a trash removal service. All we ask is for the city to take this into considera- tion. We would like to tutor people on how they can recycle and compost" The city filed a complaint against the Thachers Sept. 26 to collect $321 in unpaid trash bills. Magistrate Nancy DuVall ruled in the city's favor Tuesday after listening to Assistant City Attor- ney Robert Oast, city sanitation inspector Jere Lewis and the Th- achers, who operate a chiroprac- tic center from their residence. " I think it's wonderful that you're doing this, but I'm bound by the ordinance. You might want to follow up on this with the city manager Ms. DuVall said. The Thachers said they trans- port their trash that cannot be recycled or composted to the New Hanover County Landfill every four to six months. The annual cost is about $5 to $6, they said. Mitzi York, special assistant to the city manager, said the city code does not include any provi- sions for exemption from trash collection and disposal fees. The ordinance, however, says the City Council can make adjustments to charges based on a recommendation by the city manager. The Thachers re- quested an "adjustment" after Tuesday's hearing in Magistrate's Court, Ms. York said. 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. R.S.V.P The Student Union 757-6611, ExUlO by Friday, October 21,1988 TV fine tuned for the future (AP) � The television of the future will be a high definition system with the clarity of movie film and the sound of compact discs, say representatives of the broadcast and electronics indus- tries. The Federal Communica- tions Commission recently en- dorsed the advanced television systems, declaring them in the public interest, and approving some preliminary rules for bring- ing them into American homes. But the commission said many technical and procedural problems still must be ironed out, and the systems probably will not be available from the U.S. broad- cast industry before 1993. U.S. broadcasters are con- cerned that U.S. research efforts to develop an industry transmission standard for high definition TV may not be moving fast enough to head of f a probable Japanese inva- sion of the new technology. The Japanese have been working on an advanced system for two decades and expect to introduce high definition TV to homes in their country in 1990. The picture on a standard television set in the United States is produced by a signal that scans more than 200,000 dots on 525 lines. The Japanese system has 1,125 scanning lines. Michael Rau, National Asso- ciation of Broadcasters vice presi- dent for science and technology, said the FCC made a "strong commitment to bring advanced TV to the public. They seemed to reaffirm support for free, over- the-air broadcasting. But the commission must solve the diffi- culties of delivering the system over broadcast outlets In a series of preliminary rul- ings, the FCC said: - Existing broadcasters and stations are best equipped to bring the new system to viewers. - Advanced television pro- grams must be received on exist- ing television sets so viewers won't have to replace their equip- ment. - If additional frequency space is needed, it should be found within existing VHF and UHF television bands. presents -� Thf Umiouf Shc The Unique Shoes O 1989 STEP INTO FALL WITH US! ARIINGION .IllAGt SHOPS tI ' in "tE' t MiOPS GUSEN.llU 15S 306V MOttHiAOCItl �' IK HOURS � " '� MM Hiwvawuwva YOUR SPORTS STATION t Jl Eating & DHnkkigSjrYI Saloon MONDAY NITE (I FOOTBALL AND ALL MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS Casual Dining at its Finest Featuring our soon-to-be-famous Double-Shot Margaritas! LOCATED BEHIND QULNCYS AND ACE CLEANERS LN THE FARM FRESH SHOPPING CENTER 11 am-l am Monday-Saturday 11 am-10 pm Sunday 355-2946 Tom Togs Friday and Saturday All Floor Space in Warehouse Open Nothing Over $10.00 Tom Tog's Factory Outlet RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAINING CORPS THE MORE T0U USE YOUR HEAD, THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. Up to $4000 a year Just enroll in Army ROTC at college and serve part-time in the Army Reserve or National Guard 1900 Dickinson Ave xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Trocadero Tom Togs Fashions Come Visit A New Image Featuring 1 Quality At Off Prices Originals From Panama Jack & Other Exclusive Name Brands. Located Next to Tons of Toys - S. Memorial Drive Hows: 10-6 Mon. - Sat (Frt & Sat til 9) ARMY ROTC TIE 8MAITCST COLLEGE COOTBI YOU CAN TAKE Steve L. Jones - (ErwinHall) 757-6967 Visit Our Other Locations Hwy. 64 East Between j jq We$t Bethel and Tarboro Morehead City, N.C Conetoe, N.C. We . s,t 9.5 Wed. -Sat. 9-5 Overkill "Your Love is like Sam Kinnison original Bonjovi lyrics l Friedrich Orpheus Bv Harris and Curganus -fC. v sfYtl A- c WXR HAtc -fiewv STfP 3 "r Out a nOLi. -� V- '� � fa9 � �� - � . . � � 3 STtP . ' ' � . - V "Sfc frtp�p - � , . vy. -r ���� �.��� � re o 8 ' ' v" t Nt.trfRORHA� � ; sJct ' - Us '�-�� ,i oo7 �� ' - -T �. , AW) o, � 5STu�K � � I�4i - � IE� HIRf 6C1 -�� -�� -J- �tw� , t -i" ift Tc -i. � �, � Undercover Cats By Parker B arris aiul 1 laselrie Inside oke &fevitf� WT &0M ZTL�X Bv Rik I ho I aw B Reid I UlDtKTMP Tit OfrAJtS, Hey Big Head! Bv Boo-Man Hosted by Chauncey The Funmeister Chauncey's Octoberfest Party Tips While celebrating Octoberfest, be sure to observe these helpful points that the ultimate party gentleman, CHAUNCEY THE FUNMEISTER has outlined for you. His wisdom and experience can save us all a lot of grief and boring times. Here are the five major rules to follow when going to ritzy social . gatherings. P 5. Guys: Find yourself a Queen! Fellows, nothing will improve YOUR social stature more than being seen with a fabulous babe! ECU has a fine selection of these. Stay away from this one, though, she's all mine! Tally-Ho! The Funmeister here again to continue the festivities! Read my rules to party by and your Rocktober will be heightened immeasurably. And remember kids, overindulgence is for chumps. 1. Don't take this! Never EVER take your wallet when socializing. You may wake up with the whole town thanking you for all the free drinks! 2. Carry your own mug A must. There's nothing more disgusting than picking a cup of ale you THOUGHT was yours, only to ingest cigarette butts and strangers' saliva! 3. Goes without saying 4. Girls: Stay away from Rednecks Just in case, because during Rocktober, you never know. EDITOR'S NOTE: Chauncey does not advocate casual sex; but he knows how kids can be and cares about them. Nothing will damage your social stature more than being seen with one of these cretins, ladies. Hang out with well- groomed and mannered fellows like Chauncey for instance! ALSO: NO JARHEADS. Come- To T�r Comic Fans! The Ramada Inn of Greenville will be hosting a Baseball Card, Coin ancf COMICS show Sunday Rocktober 23, from 10:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission will be $1.00 and there will be door prizes! Come one, come all, come on y'all. j o v Red �scorr�ft(Xf"&f j A I Hi Pirates cl look for By DOLC JOHNSON Spurt i d Tim lame- r touchdow ns and added an - enough to N State team, v. place r . - 21 vict( � James � in the d times I � touchdov n on one pla) reaching trw ( Pirates tailbai Chris Park r for ' I Seimr who v shoul 1 25 urr touchd Chris Parkei Bobb) back and I did a never d la. - riei After last ing tr tor Part r u The � an early ' : ter on run b Drug (SID Universirj '� along with Pi; of Eastern N r�l sponsoring �' cludii . ECU athletes. ECU football pla) - n Moody, Shannon : MichelandF ECU basketb Kenn r Lose Th and v our dru$ campaign K invoh - Smith, to the M so pumped uj prime I three houi went or ar : times before the or ve never doru that's not like m being credited 2 xi the Bui tir-t M � da 1984 :� a 14 � garru - - Pro A m for Nov. - i i '�� Pirate Pro-Am will he hel . Brook Valley Countn Greenville Theevenl fund-raiser for tru Inner- mi. 'The inaugural Pro-Al highl successful due to ti tieipants involved and wi that this event will gr Kts and exposure as the y bv said ECl -thletie I Dave Hart. Ir "It'salways hackers to nib elbows wi tossionals. It creates a ti: atmosphere Already secured for th �reprofessionalsJ.C Sneaj Hulbert and Bobby Watfca more professional is to Kj before the event The foj best-ball with tee time sl noon The fee tor playing with a social following th� of golf, involving parhci pa invited guests Rain date! event is Nov. 8, also at th Valley Country Club. t anus V PHI ($' r1 d vnursclf a improve tature more than h a fabulous b.ibe! e selection of these, n this one, though, THE HAST CAROLINIAN Sports OCTOBER 20, 1988 Page 17 Pirates drop to 1-6 at Florida State, look forward to Syracuse at home By DOUG JOHNSON Sports tditor Tim lames rushed for two touchdowns and Travis Hunter added another, but it wasn't enough to beat a tough Florida state team, v ho kept their fifth- place ranking intact with the 45- 21 victory. lames was the one bright spot in the defeat, carrying the ball 21 times for 7 yards and the two touchdowns. A loss of three yards on one plav denied James of reaching the 100-yard mark. Once again the thorn in the Pirates' side was a back-up tailback this time by the name of Chris Parker, who was filling in tor the injured Sammv Smith, the Seminoles' number one tailback, who was out with a separated shoulder. Parker earned the ball 25 times tor 158 yards and two touchdowns. 'We were depending on Chris Parker Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden said of his young back. "He had to come through and he did. Our offensive front did a lot to help him. But we've never doubted his ability. He just lacks experience and confidence After last weekend's show- ing, this should not be a problem tor Parker any longer. The Seminoles rolled out to an early 14-0 lead in the first quar- ter on a seven-yard touchdown run bv Parker on the opening se- ries of the game, and later on a two-yard run by fullback Marion Butts. The Pirates struck back quickly, however, with James scoring twice in the first seven minutes of the second quarter, first capping a 77-yard drive with a one-yard punch, and again crossing the goal line minutes later on the Pirates' next posses- sion when he rumbled 23 yards for his second touchdown to tie the score 14-14 on a series set up by an interception by Brian Hay wood. The tic was short-lived, how- ever, as the Seminole offense struck again on the ensuing series, this time when quarterback Chip Ferguson found receiver Ronald Lewis in the corner of the end zone for a 17-yard touchdown. Ferguson was not finished, though, and on the Seminoles' next series, he hooked up with Terrv Anthonv for a 23-yard touchdown strike, giving Florida State a 28-14 halftime lead. "Chip had some timely passes Bow- den said after the game. "His touchdown passes were very important The Pirates avoided two more possible first half scores on the play of Junior Robinson, who re- covered a Seminole fumble at the ECU 33, and minutes later inter- cepted a half-back pass by Butts at the ECU 4-yard line. The Pirates had the ball to begin the second half, but after taking the ball from their own 20 down to the Seminole 17, they were denied a score when a bad snap on a Robb Imperato field goal attempt ended the drive. The only scoring in the third period came on a 20-yard field goal by Seminole kicker Bill Ma- son after a stalled drive down to the ECU four-yard line, to boost the the Seminole lead to 31-14. The Seminoles pulled away in the final period, scoring at the ten minute mark when Parker went over from 10 yards out, and again with three seconds to play when Peter Tom Willis hit tight end David Roberts on a six-yard touchdown pass to give Florida State the final 45-21 victory. Travis Hunter closed out the scoring for the Pirates when he scored from two yards out with 2:07 remaining in the game. Hunter rushed 16 times for 20 yards, and was three for 11 for 88 yards passing. "Florida State has a good football team Pirate Coach Art Baker commented after the game. "I thought we gave a good ac- count of ourselves, however When asked about the Syracuse Orangemen, who will be coming to Ficklcn Stadium this weekend, Baker said "They are always a good football team. We will have to improve on today's performance quite a bit to have a chance to beat them The Orangemen, 5-1 on the season, have defeated ECU foes Temple and Virginia Tech, and will come to ECU having upset Penn State 24-10 last week. In the last two games, Syracuse quarterback Todd Philcox completed 38 of 59 passes for 554 yards and six touchdowns and just one interception. Philcox will be looking for wideout Deval Glover, who last week caught eight passes for 101 yards and the touchdown that gave Syracuse the final lead. Add to this offense Daryl Johnston, an All-America fullback and Heisman candidate, and you have a full package of explosive talent. But just as serious for the Pi- rates is the talented Orangemen defense. Three of Syracuse's top six all-time sack leaders arc on this year's squad in Terry Wooten, Rob Burnett and Keith Friberg. In the secondary, Marcus Paul, a two-time Jim Thorpe Award nominee, is the NCAA active ca- reer leader in interceptions, and he already has three on the year. Along with Thorpe will be All-America Candidate Chris In- gram, who has two interceptions on the season. The Orangemen are also strong at linebacker, with Butkus Award Candidate Terry Wooten shoring up the outside. Travis Hunter rushed for one touchdown against the Seminoles, but he and his teammates hope to improve on their performances when they face Syracuse on Saturday. (Photo courtesy of SID). Drug awareness program started at ECU (SID) � The East Carolina University Athletic Department along with Pizza Hut Restaurants of Eastern North Carolina, arc sponsoring an Anti-Drug and Alcohol Awareness Program, in- cluding trading cards featuring ECU athletes. The trading cards feature ECU football players Jarrod Moody, Shannon Boling, Billy Michel and Reggie McKinney and ECU basketball players Gus Hill, Kenny Murphy, Jeff Kelly, Reed Lose, Theodore "Blue" Edwards and coach Mike Steele. "We're truly excited about our drug and alcohol awareness campaign because it enables us to involve our community and school systems in a collective ef- fort to combat drug and alcohol abuse said ECU Athletic Direc- tor Dave Hart, lr. "Having our student-athletes serve as such positive role models certainly enhances the image our program would like to project The trading cards will be available beginning Oct. 23 at Pizza Hut Restuarants in Eastern North Carolina. Each week, a dif- ferent ECU player's card will be available with each card having an anti-drug and alcohol aware- ness message on the back, with join the East Carolina University Athletic Department with the fight against drugs said Theron Riley of Pizza Hut. Special promotions arc planned with the use of the cards. The Oct. 29 Miami, Ha. football game will serve as a kick- off for the campaign with 20,000 Jarrod Moody and Blue Edwards cards being given away. receive a half-price ticket for that game. If you show a fill set of foot- ball cards at a participating Pizza Hut between Nov. 20-26, you will receive a free mug. A full set of basketball cards at a Pizza Hut between Feb. 19-25 will get you a free mug also. At halftime of the Feb. 25 ECU basketball game against UNC- name of East Carolina's basket- ball MVP to the Pirate Club. All of this is in an effort to educate the people of Eastern North Carolina about the prob- lems of the use and abuse of drugs and alcohol. It is a battle that has ettorts to educate young people regarding the adverse effects of drugs on vouth and citizens in our community said Ed Carter, Mavor of Greenville. "I look for- ward to working with ECU to develop a successful strategy to Individuals showing a full set Wilmington, Pizza Hut will give of football cards at the Nov. 28 ECU basketball game against UNC-Greensboro, will receive a half-price ticket for the game away a full scholarship in the been fought for a long time by deal with the drug abuse problem in this area" The campaign starts Monday, Oct. 17 with ECU athletes present- ing cards to the children at the Elmhurst Elementary School. city, regional, state and national campaigns. "I'm extremely pleased that the East Carolina University Ath- letic Department is joining in our information about the player also And, individuals showing a full included. set of basketball cards at the Feb. "Pizza Huts of Eastern North 20 ECU basketball contest against Carolina are pleased to be able to the U.S. Naval Academy, wil Hornets have fifteen days to cut from fifteen to twelve Smith, Bills look to make it to the biggest game in football (AP) SO pumped prime time Bruce Smith was up about playing in that he was dressed three hours before the game and went on and off the field seven times before the opening kickoff. "I've never done that before, that's not like me he said after being credited with 2 1 2 sacks as the Buffalo Bills, playing in their first Monday night game since 1984, beat the New York Jets 37- 14. "To me, it was the biggest game of my career Smith needed to look just 90 Pro-Am set for Nov. 2 (SID) The Second Annual Pirate Pro-Am Golf Tournament will be held on Nov 2 at the Brook Valley Country Club in Greenville. The event is held as a fund-raiser for the East Carolina University golf program. 'The inaugural Pro-Am was highly successful due to the par- ticipants involved and we hope that this event will grow in num- bers and exposure as the years go by said ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart, jr. "It's always nice for hackers to rub elbows with pro- fessionals. It creates a fun-filled atmosphere Already secured for the event are professionals J.CSnead, Mike Hulbert and Bobby Watkins. One more professional is to be added before the event. The format is best-ball with tee-time slated for noon. The fee for playing is $500 "It would be an understate- ment to say we were pumped up said Smith, ebullient and talkative for the first time since returning three games ago from a four- game substance abuse suspen- sion. 'This was a chance to show what the Buffalo Bills can do and we did 'The sky's the limit he re- miles down the New Jersey Turn- pike to see the danger that pres- ents. just six days after the Phila- delphia Eagles, in their first na- tional showcase since 1981, beat the New York Giants 24-13, they bottomed out against Cleveland. They scored just three points, al- lowed Don Strock to throw two touchdown passes in his first start in five years while Monday night plied when asked if the Super hero Randall Cunningham was Bowl is what the Bills can ulti- sacked nine times. matcly do. Then he smiled. But Levy is more practical I've coached high school, (coachly). college and in the pros, and it He pointed out that the eu- happens at all levels Eagles phoria was over the instant the Coach Buddy Ryan says. 'That's game ended and the Bills have to one of the reasons I don't like the prove what they can do against Monday night game. It gives us New England this week. As the the short week Eagles learned Sunday, it won't But it's not just the short week be easy to get up again, particu- for teams like the Eagles and the larly for the young, budding All- Bills. CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets have 15 days to cut their roster from 15 to 12 play- ers, but coach Dick Harter says he probably will wait another week before deciding who stays and who goes. "We'll go two more games and then make some adjust- ments Harter said Monday. That will take the team through two more exhibitions, Saturday against the Chicago Bulls in Chapel Hill's Dean Smith Center and Sunday against the Bulls in Richmond. The Hornets go into those games with a 1-1 exhibition record after losing Friday's opener to the New Jersey Nets 118-97 and defeating the New York Knicks 126-113 Sun- day. "I've changed my mind some on my original assessments Harter said. "Maybe I'll change it again Four of the 15 players swing- down. It brings out the best mail man Robert Reid, center-forward of us, because you can't sit down Jerome Henderson and forwards now and say what's going to Larry Spriggs and Brian Rowsom happen -are in camp without guaranteed Hornets vice president Carl contracts. Scheer said the team could wind But the team is still looking up with a roster of three centers, for help for centers Dave Hoppen four forwards and five guards, and Tim Kempton, either through "Some teams carry five trades or picking up players put guards he said. "The beauty of it on waivers. is we have a guv like Robert Reid Counting Dell Curry, out wno can plav several different until late December with a broken wrist, Charlotte has six guards, seven if you put Reid in the backcourt. The others are Rex Chapman, Tyrone "Muggsy" Bogues, Rickey Green, Michael Holton and Ralph Lewis. "All the camps I've been in have had a lot of guards Holton said. 'There's nothing unusual about this camp "What makes this an unusual situation is that, unlike a veteran team, the spots aren't locked positions. "I've been talking to general managers, trying to keep abreast of what's going on, having meet- ings with scouts who have seen NBA games and really just stand- ing bv, waiting for some move- ment he said. 'The kev is timing, to be there when a team makes a decision on someone you might want. "Certainly, guards have to figure in our conversations. But at this point, we're just waiting The Eagles treated the New York game as a Super Bowl - a chance for national exposure. To the Giants, who had been on prime time 11 times since Philadelphia's previous appear- ance, it was ho hum. After the Bills beat the Jets on Monday night, their locker room the 31-year-old nose tackle who had that same kind of Super Bowl knows what it'slike to go through Pros like Smith and Cornelius Bennett, who are suddenly full of themselves. Other Bills know differently. "Winning like we did on Monday night makes you a tar- get tight end Pete Metzelaars said after the game. Then there's Fred Smerlas, Kings start Gretzky atmosphere. It wasn't that they are now 6- 1 and two games ahead in the AFC East; it was that they had won in front of the nation. In fact, they interrupted their shower to award owner Ralph Wilson the game ball and serenade him with a bit of off-color verse. Coach Marv Levy played down the importance of the na- tional television showcase. But he with a social following the round also said, "You'll have to ask the of golf, involving participantsand team about that invited guests. Rain date for the event is Nov. 8, also at the Brook But the team, almost to a man, Valley Country Club. contradicted him. two seasons (1984-85) in which the team had fewer victories (four) in 32 games than it has in seven this year. "We have a great mix he says. "The front office went out and got us veterans like Art Still and Leonard Smith. The players and the coaches get along fine and we've got great young guys like Bruce Smith and Shane Conlan most dominant player over the and Cornelius Bennett last decade. "But I think this team knows "There are a lot of emotions itself. I think it can keep an even here Gretzky said. "The things keel. We're never too high and you think about now that the never too low game is here are all the memories EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - - Wayne Gretzky will be getting together with a few of his friends tonight. Only this time, they'll be on the other side of the ice. "This one is going to be pretty hard on me, pretty hard on the Oilers and pretty hard on the fans Gretzky said of his first game in Edmonton since the Great Trade that sent him from the Oilers to the Los Angeles Kings over the summer. While the Kings will play 80 games this NHL season, it's ap- parent that none will have the significance to Gretzky that this one has. Nor to the Oilers and the Oilers' fans who have watched Gretzky develop into the NHL's and all the fun. volved five players, three drafts "We had something that very picks and millions of dollars, few teams had (in Edmonton). We Gretzky, everyone's All- were the Green Bay Packers of our Star center for the last decade, time. We were in a small city and was dealt to the Kings along with we grew up together and we had Marty McSorely and Mike a great relationship with each Krushelnyski for Carson, Martin other and the city. Those are the Gelinas, the Kings' No. 1 draft things I'm thinking now pjck this vear, three future first- Gretzky also will be thinking roUnd picks and cash estimated about playing against some old friends, not with them. "I think about going one-on- one with Kevin Lowe and being knocked down in front of the net he said. "This game is not going to be easy on any of us. Not the three of us who went to Los Angeles, not Jimmy Carson (who came to Edmonton in the trade), not to any of the Oilers or the Kings, too Things just haven't been the same in Edmonton since Gretzky was traded in the block- buster deal on Aug. 9 that in- in the neightborhood of $15 mil- lion. Gretzky has been a factor in the early success of the Kings, who have a 4-2 record. Gretzky is in his accustomed spot among the scoring leaders with seven goals and eight assists. His totals this year give him career figures of 727 goals and 1,339 assists in regular-season and playoff games. All but 10 of his goals and 11 of his assists have come with the See GRET2XY, page 18 I 18 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20,1988 Fearless Football Forecast Syracuse at ECU Virginia at Wake Forest Clemson at N.C. State Maryland at Duke Georgia Tech-a UNC Mississippi at Vanderbilt Michigan St. at Illinois Penn State at Alabama Oklahoma at Colorado UCLA at Arizona BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week - (7-2-1) Overall (46-22-1) ECU Wake Forest Clemson Duke Georgia Tech Vanderbilt Illinois Alabama Oklahoma UCLA DEAN BUCHANDOUG JOHNSON ECU Sports InformationSports Editor Last Week - (6-3-1)Last Week - (7-2-1) Overall - (47-21-1)Overall - (49-19-1) ECUECU Wake ForestWake Forest ClemsonClemson DukeDuke Georgia TechGeorgia Tech MississippiVanderbilt IllinoisMichigan St. AlabamaAlabama OklahomaOklahoma UCLAUCLA Dr. RICHARD EAKIN ECU Chancellor Last Week - (6-3-1) Overall (44-24-1) ECU Wake Forest Clemson Duke Georgia Tech Mississippi Michigan St. Alabama Oklahoma UCLA CHIPPY BONEHEAD Managing Editor Last Week - (6-3-1) Overall - (49-19-1) Syracuse Wake Forest Clemson Duke UNC Mississippi Illinois Alabama Oklahoma UCLA EARLVIS HAMPTON Features Editor Last Week-(7-2-1) Overall (49-19-1) Syracuse Wake Forest Clemson Duke UNC Vanderbilt Illinois Penn State Oklahoma UCLA Penguins beat Flyers PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Penguins figured out how to beat the Philadelphia Flyers: play just like the Flyers. The Pengiijns adopted a tight-checking defense-oriented style and ended the Flyers' sea- son-opening four-game winning streak with a 4-2 victory Tuesday night. Of course, it helped that Mario Lcmieux was around to score three goals and set up the other. "Our ace came through again Penguins coach Gene Ubriaco said. Lemeiux's 14th career hat trick was the obvious difference, but Pittsburgh also showed more discipline than it had in its first four games. The Penguins al- lowed 21 goals in four games and owed their 3-1 record largely to their abilitv U in shootouts. It was different against the Flyers. "It was a well-disciplined game and it was nice to see we can play that way Penguins de- fenseman Paul Coffey said. "You alwavs want the 1-0 or 2-0 game defenseman Rod Buskas said. 'You play a tight-checking game and it gives everyone confi- dence Did the Flyers expect a defen- sive game from Pittsburgh? "I don't know if they ex- pected that kind of defensive game, to be honest Philadelphia center Dave Poulin said. "I,ve been reading the box scores and it seems like they've been in a lot of high-scoring games The Penguins didn't deviate from the plan until the third pe- riod, when Lemieux already had helped them to a 3-0 lead. Gretzky faces his old friends Continued from page 17 Oilers, a team he led to four Stanley Cups this decade. He scored three goals in eight games with the Indianapolis Racers of the old World Hockey Associa- tion before Peter Pocklington bought Gretzky for the Oilers, also in the WHA at that time. Ironically, it is almost 10 years to the day that Gretzky scored his first two professional goals against the Oilers. That happened with the Racers on Oct. 20,1978. As he was on opening night in Los Angeles with the Kings, Gretzky is just as nervous facing hisold teammates in the familiar Northlands Coliseum. "In every other game I've disliked the guys on ttye other team because I wanted to win so badly Gretzky said Tuesday at a press conference. "It will be different (tonight). That will be on my mind throughout the game It will be admittedly differ- ent for many of Gretzky's former teammates as well. "It sure is on a lot of peoples' minds said Lowe, one of Gretzky's closest friends in hockey. "Anyone who gets to this game should consider him- self lucky to witness the whole thing. If s history in the mak- ing Philadelphia had only four shots in the first period and six in the second. The Hyers broke out in the third, firing 17 shotsatSteve Guenette and scoring twice. 'They started to run around a little bk at the end Hyers coach Paul Holmgren said. "1 think we picked it up, too, when we real- ized we weren't playing to our strength After Ron Hextall stopped his first-period breakaway, Lemieux scored twice in the second period. During a 5-on-3 power play, he knocked in a loose puck from the side of the net. He then succeeded on a breakaway after Rob Brown got the puck at center ice. Lemieux set up Bob Errcy's third-period goal by using just one arm to push a pass to him. Guenette stopped 23 Phila- delphia shots before Tim Kerr and Ron Sutter scored in less than two minutes of the third period. Lemieux completed his hat trick by firing into the open net with five seconds left. Elsewhere, it was Detroit 4, Chicago 3 in overtime and the New York Islanders 3, Vancouver Red Wings 4, Blackhawks 3 At Detroit, "Stevie Wonder" came through. Yzerman, the Red Wings' captain, picked up a puck from a scramble in front of the net and lifted a wrist shot over rookie goaltender Ed Belfour as the scoreboard clock expired. Chi- cago protested the goal, but refe- ree Bob Myers allowed the score to stand, spoiling Belfour's NHL debut. The dramatic goal capped a late rally for Detroit, which had trailed 3-0. Steve Larmer, Troy Murray and Duane Sutter scored for Chi- cago. Islanders 3, Canucks 2 New York handed visiting Vancouver its fourth one-goal loss of the season. Steve Konroyd had a goal and an assist in the first period, while Bryan Trottier scored the winner for the Island- ers, winners of three straight. Trevor Linden, Vancouver's top draft pick and the No. 2 selec- tion overall, got his first NHL goal. Larry Melnyk also scored for the Canucks. 'Minor Money ATLANTA �188 BOSTON $1�B CHARLOTTE S78 CHICAGO $1�8 DALLAS 28B LA GUARDIA$178 LOS ANGELES $338 MIAMI$218 NEWARK . ORLANDO PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO SAVANNAH WASHINGTON $19� $218 $184 $178 $378 $58 $148 ASK ABOUT OUR COMPANION FARES! 'lYiccs are roundtrlp based on midweek travel. Ticket are nonrefundable with no t hanges allowed Reservations must be made a minimum of 7 days tn advance. lYt ps arc subject to change without notice. Crreenville travel center 2U0 Arlington Blvd Suite M 756-1521 HERE'S WHO MAKES OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBLE. Herbert Powell Because we offer the free Lifetime Service Guarantee on car re- pairs, rny Ob as service manager is a little tougher I have to maKe sure car repairs are done right the firs: time Be i cause if they're not. it's our problem, not yours Here s how the Life (time Service Guarantee works I? you pay 'or any covered repair and it has to be done again, we fix 2 f it free That's free parts and free labor For as long as you own your Ford. Lincoln, Mercury, Merkur or Ford light truck. The Lifetime Service Guarantee covers thou- sands of parts and re- pairs And it doesn't mat- ter how old your vehicle is, how many miles are on it, or even where you bought it Add all this up and you've got the best car repair guarantee in America. Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guarantee Then give us a' chance to turn our guarantee into a lifetime reality FORD Wanted Immediately! Experienced layout artist Apply in person at The East Carolinian offices, Setond floor Publications Building. Quality Care for Quality Cars. UffTIMf SIRVICf CUARANIU HASTINGS FORD 10th Street ft 264 Bypass � Greenville NC � 919-758-0114 AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: �Change vouroil with a majoi brand! �Add n new oil filter! � Lubricate the cl issis! �Check and fill transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and batti ry I Is! �Check air filter! � Inflate tires! � Check wiper i lades! � Vacuum the ii .torior! � Wash vour v ind i � Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! $2.00 off (with this ad) � )7(.i i lours: MonFri. lelivuU ; IV! I. riluIK i D1 a.in6.30 p.m. Sal. i The tradition continues Mojo Sportswear presents: The original Greenville Halloween party shirt! 14 color screenprint now available at: U.B.E Belks, At Barre Ltd Marsh's Surf Shop, Sweet Willie's, The Attic, The Wash Pub & Grogs. AS A NAVY PILOT THE SKY'S YOUR ONLY LIMIT. Once you've punched through the clouds in an 1-14. catapulted oil the deck of a carrier, passed the speed of sound twice over, and mastered the aircraft and skills to do it. no chal- lenge will seem nxt great You'll be leading the adventure As an officer and pilot in the IS Navy, you'll be getting the kind of experience you need to make vour career really take oil. It begins with Navy tlight training where you'll learn state-of-the-art navi- gation, aerodynamics and computer technology. It continues as one ot the most thrilling and rewarding careers you can choose. After only four years, you'll be earning at least $35,000. And vou'll be receiv- ing an outstanding benefits package with 30 days- paid vacation each year, medical and dental care, low-cost lite insurance and tax-tree allowances To qualify, you must have a BA or a BS degree, be no more than 25 ears old. be able to pass an aptitude test and physical examination, and be a U.S. cmen If you have a dream oi adventure and your aspirations are loti . find out more about being a Naw pilot. A Navy Officer Representative will be on campus conducting interviews. All interested students should sign up at the Career Placement Center. For more information, call 1-800-662-7419 or contact Date: Oct. 24,1988 NCI MITCH WELCH Place: ECU Career Placement Center SSi- �??� NAVY. YOU ARE TOMORROW. YOU ARE THE NAVY. i Tarhe CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) In an effort to jump start the T Heels' struggling passing atta Jorth Carolina football coa Mack Brown says he may freshman Todd Burnett at qu� terback Saturday against Georj Tech. "Our problems on offense a very obvious Brown said Tu� day. "We will look at Todd Burr.j this week in practice I don't kn that he'll definitely play San day, but we are not throwij anybody out Brown had origins planned to redshirt Burnett, a foot-5, 195-pounder from J Va. But after the Tar He - ti Semin TALLAHASSEE, Ha I ida State University officil wondered whv their team two notches in The Associal Press weekly football poll al the Serrunoles won their si1! straight game over the weekei It turned out that one meml of the AP's 60-member panel I advertantly left the Seminoles his ballot, accounting for a dj from fifth to seventh. The poll was the subjec talk shows on Tallahassee re stations and a number of new per stories in the state TuescU "It was an oversight on part of the voter and an o ersj on our part for not double-chj ing AP Sports Editor Daj Christian said Tuesday "Wei to ensure it's as honest, of coq and as accurate as such an ui entific survey can be The voter who forj Seminoles blamed the overs on preoccupation with decic where to rank Miami afterI previously No. 1 Hurricanes to Notre Dame 31-30 on Saturd It was "totally a slip on part the voter said. 1 wot from last week's Top Twenty I think what happened was tr Hying to decide how fat U. Miami, I somehow overloc Florida State The voter, not identified der poll guidelines, said he prj blv would have voted the Sent J L les seventh, enough to keep t No. 5 in the final tabulation Christian said this wi poll would stand, adding unfortunate, but it probably rectify itself next week. However, the poll eo versy continues to cause concern among the school's licity people. "We feel, quite frankl hurts the integrity of the said Florida State Sports InK ubn Director Wayne Hoganj Hogan said the error perpetuate itself because j often work off the pre week's poll table. Once listf No. 7, the Seminoles are Iim Wake Fore: look to Cav WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest will hJ beat Virginia Saturday to rj in the running for the Af Coast Conference title, but t j feat the Deacons haven t a plished in four years. Deacon coach Bill Doole Tuesday. "I was told that not a on our squad has been pal team that has defeated Yij It's been quite a while said. "This is a big game toi that we're 2-1 in the confer we expect to stay in the raj contend for the ACC chat ship, we must win The Deacons will overcome the Cavaliers' sij speed, Dooley said. "Virginia has the fas ceiver in the ACC in lohn Dooley said at his weekh conference. Tim Finkelstc big-play football player. Wilson is averaging air yards a game rushing and. Moore is an excellent optioj terback. He is a threat it and throwing the football This is the biggest defensive team that I can bcr. On top of their size I experience Three out starters return to the secoj i - II IE HAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 1988 19 : p )TL CHANGE" MIT. R f VS j Tarheels in search of win CHAPE1 HILL,N.C. (AD n an effort to jump start the Tar Heels struggling passing attack, North Carolina football coach Mack Brown says he may use treshman Todd Burnett at quar- terback Saturday against c Georgia ech Our problems on offense are r obvious Brown said lues i We will look at lodd Burnett week in practice. 1 don't know at he 11 definitely play Satur- bul we are not throwing bodj out Brow n had originally armed to redshirt Burnett, a h- vot : 195-pounder from Burke, i But after the lar Heels' 48-3 loss to North Carolina State last Saturday, Brown reconsidered. "People asked me 'Why play Todd and give up his freshman season?' Well, we are not giving up the ship. If Todd can improve us in that area, let s go ahead and play Todd now North Carolina is off to its worst start ever. "I am not having fun now Brown said. "1 don't like being 0 o. 1 don't enjoy the jokes. Unless you've been through it. you tan not imagine what it does to your family Brown said the Tar 1 leels rivkv start has led to some press ing "Our team is down and struc gling he said. "When you trv so hard to force something to hap pen, you can try too hard and mess things up But the attitude of the team is still positive, Brown said. "We've got no dissension as tar as 1 can tell he said. "There is still hope. I didn't come here for one year. 1 didn't come here to run from a challenge. 1 knew when I took the job we had some prob iems to deal with, some rebuild ing to olo Brown said support from within the university community has been helpful. It the tans were up there in the stands booing and saying we want to fire the coach, that would lx a negative Brown said "But they are not doing thai I ast week, quai tei ba ks t �n a than 1 la II and Deems Ma) com pleted onh seven ol 28 passes for )ust 62 yards, no torn hdow ns and four interceptions lln w realso sacked ti�� limes It Burnett plays Saturday it will mean nineol the I .u I leel; true freshman have played this season. Brow n .�'� � annoum ed tart ing offensive guard Steve Stein bacher was "very doubtful" foi the (Georgia lech j im iftei suf fcring i pulled hamsti i linst the Wolfpa k 1 hat would !� i junior v ail W atts as tlv tartei Seminoles drop on oversight 1 Al LAHASSEE, Fla Flor- State University officials vlered v In their team slid notches in f"he Associated ss weekly football poll after Seminoles won their sixth U game over the weekend. It turned out that one member the AB's 60-member panel in- ertantly left the Seminoles off ballot accounting tor a drop m fifth to seventh. Hie poll was the subject of � shows on Tallahassee radio stationsand a number of newspa- per stories in the state Tuesdaj It was an oversight on the I of the voter and an oversight Mir part for not double-check- ng -XT Sports Editor Darrell ristian said Tuesday. "We try nsure it's as honest, of course, md as accurate as such an unsci- entific survey can be " The voter who forgot the Seminoles blamed the oversight on preoccupation with dividing where to rank Miami alter the previously No. 1 Hurricanes lost toNotre Dame 31 30 on Saturday. It was "totally a slip on mv part the oter said 1 worked from last week's Top Twenty, but I think what happened was that in trying to decide how tax to drop Miami, 1 somehow overlooked Honda State ITie voter, not identified un- der poll guidelines, said he proba- bly would have voted the Semino- les seventh, enough to keep them No. 5 in the final tabu ition. Christian said this week's ill would stand, adding, "It's unfortunate, but it probably will rectify itself next week However, the poll contro- versy continues to cause great oncern among the school's pub ity people. "We feel, quite frankly, it hurts the integrity of the poll said Honda State Sports Informa- n Director Wayne Hogan. Hogan said the error could rpetuate itself because voters ften work off the previous week's poll table. Once listed as No. 7, the Seminoles are likely to Wake Forest look to Cavs WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. V) - Wake Forest will have to Ivat Virginia Saturday to remain the running for the Atlantic �asti inference title, but that's a feat the Deacons haven't accom- plished in four years, Demon �eacon coach Bill Poolev said I uesday. "I was told th.it not a player on our squad has been part of a am thai has defeated Virginia. it's been quite a while Doolev sdl.l "This is a big game for us in thai we're 2-1 in the conference It we expect t stav in the race and -intend for the AC( champion- hip, we must win Hie I )eacons will have to overcome the Cavaliers' size and speed, Doolev said. "Virginia has the fastest re- eiver in the AC C in ohn Ford Doolev said at his weekly press i onferonce. Tim Finkelston is a big-play football player. Marcus Wilson is averaging almost 90 yards a game rushing and Shawn Moore isan excellent option quar- terback. He is a threat running and throwing the football. "This is the biggest Virginia defensive team that I can remem- ber. On top of their size they have experience Three out of four starters return to the secondary remain No. 7 unless a higher- ranked team is upset, he said, and that could keep Honda State from being invited to one ol the major postseason bowl games "This little quirk (it fateould work in the long run to be a detri- ment 1 logansaid. "We want it to be made right. A lot ol things could change, but you never know After a 45-21 victory over East Carolina on Saturday, Florida state fell two places, behind Ne braska and undefeaU d West Vu ginia. Nebraska, 6-1, moved from seventh to fifth after defeating No. 10 Oklahoma State 62-42 West Virginia, 6 0, was idle and remained No. 6. "We've won six straight ball games West Virginia moves in front ol us and they didn't play 1 logan said. Florida State coach Bobbv B' d n said s tht i despite th "I've always I I tht polls and I've i be- he er in the I I've alwa) s �� ikei I the playoffs I" i Id e in the polls "It the n i �� that someb the I op i wenty, I d think that would take care ol itsell if it is corrected he added i t v � w ' te us in Month of fundays OKTOBERFEST '88 Come celebrate the season with good food and good times this nth at Annabelle's Restaurant For a light breezy lunch, hearty evening meal, or festive latemght excitement, October at Annabelle's s simply wundebar, Come : n the fun and get nto the spirit of Oktoberfest '88 Annabelle's " RFSTAuRANT A PUB RESTAURANT & PUB 11 � � . vjay 12 N � M PW lifrTfrnia wwl dorft vvunt a loi of hype. I just want something I can count on. 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That's the genius of the AW Worldwide Intelligent Network When it's time to choose, forget trie gimmicks and make the intelligent choice, AT&T Ifyoud like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the KS8S Card, call us at 1800222-0300 AT&T The right choice. r THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20.1968 19 EARLY IS HAMPTON Features Editor Last Week - (7-2-1) Overall - (49-19-1) Syracuse Wake Forest Clemson Puke UNC Vanderbilt Illinois Tenn State Oklahoma UCLA OIL CHANGE" pointment l do for vou: 1 service! s ad) v shirt! fd � IMIT. K' recen ir. medical m ire �tudents should sign up at the u � contact ;ment Center "HE NAVY. Tarheels in search of win CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) � In an effort to jump start the Tar Heels' struggling passing attack, North Carolina football coach Mack Brown says he may use freshman Todd Burnett at quar- terback Saturday against Georgia Tech. "Our problems on offense are very obvious Brown said Tues- day. "We will look at Todd Burnett this week in practice. I don't know that he'll definitely play Satur- day, but we are not throwing anybody out Brown had originally planned to redshirt Burnett, a 6- foot-5, 195-pounder from Burke, Va. But after the Tar Heels' 48-3 loss to North Carolina State last Saturday, Brown reconsidered. "People asked me 'Why play Todd and give up his freshman season?' Well, we are not giving up the ship. If Todd can improve us in that area, lef s go ahead and play Todd now North Carolina is off to its worst start ever. "I am not having fun now Brown said. "I don't like being 0- 6.1 don't enjoy the jokes. Unless you've been through it, you can- not imagine what it does to your family Brown said the Tar Heels' rocky start has led to some press- ing. "Our team is down and strug- gling he said. "When you try so hard to force something to hap- pen, you can try too hard and mess things up But the attitude of the team is still positive, Brown said. "We've got no dissension as far as I can tell he said. "There is still hope. I didn't come here for one year. I didn't come here to run from a challenge. I knew when I took the job we had some prob- lems to deal with, some rebuild- ing to do Brown said support from within the university community has been helpful. "If the fans were up there in the stands booing and saying we want to fire the coach, that would be a negative Brown said. "But they are not doing that Last week, quarterbacks Jon- athan Hall and Deems May com- pleted only seven of 28 passes for just 62 yards, no touchdowns and four interceptions. They were also sacked five times. If Burnett plays Saturday, it will mean nine of the Tar Heels' 20 true freshman have played this season. Brown also announced start- ing offensive guard Steve Stein- bacher was "very doubtful" for the Georgia Tech game after suf- fering a pulled hamstring against the Wolfpack. That would leave junior Carl Watts as the starter. Seminoles drop on oversight Month of fundays OKTOBERFEST '88 Come celebrate the season with P good food and good times this month at Annabelle's Restaurant. For a light breezy lunch, hearty evening meal, or festive latenight excitement, October at Annabelle's is simply wunderbar! Come join TALLAHASSEE, Ha.� Flor- ida State University officials wondered why their team slid two notches in The Associated Tress weekly football poll after the Seminoles won their sixth straight game over the weekend. It turned out that one member of the AP's 60-member panel in- advertantly left the Seminoles off his ballot, accounting for a drop from fifth to seventh. The poll was the subject of talk shows on Tallahassee radio stations and a number of newspa- per stories in the state Tuesday. "It was an oversight on the part of the voter and an oversight on our part for not double-check- ing AP Sports Editor Darrell Christian said Tuesday. "We try to ensure it's as honest, of course, and as accurate as such an unsci- entific survey can be The voter who forgot the Seminoles blamed the oversight on preoccupation with deciding where to rank Miami after the previously No. 1 Hurricanes lost to Notre Dame 31 -30 on Saturday. It was "totally a slip on my part the voter said. "I worked from last week's Top Twenty, but I think what happened was that in trying to decide how faj: .to drop � Miami, I somehow overlooked Honda State The voter, not identified un- der poll guidelines, said he proba- bly would have voted the Semino- les seventh, enough to keep them No. 5 in the final tabulation. Christian said this week's poll would stand, adding, "It's unfortunate, but it probably will rectify itself next week However, the poll contro- versy continues to cause great concern among the school's pub- licity people. "We feel, quite frankly, it hurts the integrity of the poll said Florida State Sports Informa- tion Director Wayne Hogan. Hogan said the error could perpetuate itself because voters often work off the previous week's poll table. Once listed as No. 7, the Seminoles are likely to Wake Forest look to Cavs WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Wake Forest will have to beat Virginia Saturday to remain in the running for the Atlantic Coast Conference title, but thaf s a feat the Deacons haven't accom- plished in four years, Demon Deacon coach Bill Dooley said Tuesday. "I was told that not a player on our squad has been part of a team that has defeated Virginia. It's been quite a while Dooley said. "This is a big game for us in that we're 2-1 in the conference. If we expect to stay in the race and contend for the ACC champion- ship, we must win The Deacons will have to overcome the Cavaliers' size and speed, Dooley said. "Virginia has the fastest re- ceiver in the ACC in John Ford Dooley said at his weekly press conference. Tim Finkelston is a big-play football player. Marcus Wilson is averaging almost 90 yards a game rushing and Shawn Moore is an excellent option quar- terback. He is a threat running and throwing the football. 'This is the biggest Virginia defensive team that I can remem- ber. On top of their size they have experience. Three out of four starters return to the secondary remain No. 7 unless a higher- ranked team is upset, he said, and that could keep Florida State from being invited to one of the major postseason bowl games. "This little quirk of fate could work in the long run to be a detri- ment Hogan said. "We want it to be made right. A lot of things could change, but you never know After a 45-21 victory over East Carolina on Saturday, Florida State fell two places, behind Ne- braska and undefeated West Vir- Bowden said he likes the polls despite the mistake, ginia. "I've always supported the Nebraska, 6-1, moved from polls and I've always been a be- seventh to fifth after defeating liever in the polls he said. "I've No. 10 Oklahoma State 62-42. always spoken out against the West Virginia, 6-0, was idle and playoffs because I do believe in remained No. 6. the polls "We've won six straight ball "If the reason we dropped is games West Virginia moves in that somebody didn't vote us in front of us and they didn't play the Top Twenty, I'd think that Hogan said. would take care of itself if it is Florida State coach Bobby corrected he added. the fun and get into the spirit of Oktoberfest '88. Annabelle's V RESTAURANT & PUB The Plaza Greenville Blvd 756-0315 RESTAURANT & PUB Mon Thurs 11 30 AM - 11 00 PM Fn Sat II 30 AM Midnight Sunday 12 Noor 1100PM wwl don't want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on?9 Some long distance com- panies promise you the moon, but what you really want is de- pendable, high-quality service. That's just what youll get when you choose AT&T Long Distance Service, at a cost that's a lot less than you think. You can expect tow long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, dear con- nections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. And the assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the Al&r Wxldwide Intelligent Network. When it's time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make the intelligent choice, AT&T If youti like to know more about our products or services, like International Calling and the AIST Card, call us at 1800 222-Q30Q ANT The right choice. 20 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 20, 18 Ford wary of the Wolfpack CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) � ure, Clemson was impressive in whipping previously unbeaten Duke, but Coach Danny Ford is hesitant to praise the No. 9 Tigers too much. "They haven't turned the corner yet Ford said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. They have it in 'em to play well. 11 they show up and play well that would be what we'd like. Whether we can get it out of them, as coaches, remains to be seen Saturday The Tigers have a chance for some revenge Saturday against North Carolina State or they could accomplish a dubious first under Ford. Clemson has never lost to the same team three straight seasons under Ford since he took over as head coach in 1978. That could change when Clemson goes to Raleigh, N.C to face the Wolfpack. N.C State has beaten the Ti- gers two straight years and is coming off an impressive 48-3 victory over arch-rival North Carolina. A year ago, N.C. State grabbed a 30-0 half time lead and held on to defeat the Tigers 30-28 in Death Valley. Clemson was ranked seventh in the nation at the time and had won 11 straight games. While Ford insisted the streak isn't on his mind, he clearly would like to end it Saturday. "If I could block and tackle and go in there, I could break it Ford said. "But 1 don't get to play you know. I'd be very competi- tive; I'd do my durndest to break it. But all I can do is sit over there on the sidelines with my hands in my pockets and see if our football team can do it "Everything that we've ever done at Clemson our football team's done anyway. I hope they're ready to play. I haven't had to block anybody yet, or tackle anybody. I've been run over a couple of times when I couldn't get out of the way on the sideline "Our football team is capable. Three in a row, that ain't bad. Somewhere down the road it might be 10. Then I'd be in bad trouble. I know that Coach (Dick) Sheridan is an excellent coach and all that, but I'm really not con- cerned about him blocking me or tackling me. I'm concerned about how our people respond to play- ing against an excellent football team who has beaten our fanny the last two years and done it well Ford said his Tigers should have no trouble getting ready this year to play the Wolfpack. "We really shouldn't have a reason to go up there and not be fully prepared to play he said. "You've got to be a double idiot to have been beaten twice and think you can go up there and win by just showing up The Tigers, who have won two straight Atlantic Coast Con- ference titles are coming off a 39- 17 victory over previously unde- feated Duke at Death Valley to push their record to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the ACC. N.C. State is 5- 1 and 3-1. Instant replay for colleges? (AP) � In the wake of the flap that arose following Notre Harne's controversial 31-30 vic- tory over Miami, might college football go the way of the NFL and adopt the instant replay? "I hope not says Dave Nelson, secre- tary-editor of the NCAA Football Rules Committee. Not only is Nelson, former head coach and athletic director at the University of Delaware and now the dean of the school of physical education there, the nation's guru when it comes to football rules, he also was an aer- ial photographer during World War 11. So he knows whereof he speaks when he says that "the camera atop the press box ma v be 75 feet up in the air, the camera in the end zone may be 35-40 yards away, and they're subject to unbe- lievable distortion and unbeliev- able parallax problems "I'm not enamored with re- plays. To begin with, they're not absolute. You can't assume the camera is perfect Nelson says the instant replay has never been seriously dis- cussed because it would have to be available for every game and the cost would be cxhorbitant. The NFL needs it for onlv 14 games a week. What he would like to see is an end to split officiating crews. He has proposed it before, to no avail, and he will include it when he sends out his annual question- naire to coaches before their Janu- ary convention. "I've been concerned more than once about split crews and this year I've heard more com- plaints than any ever. One team thinks the other team's crew is incompetent and thinks they're not going to get a fair shake Certain nonconference games have eliminated split crews. When Penn State visits Alabama this weekend, all the officials will be from the South- eastern Conference. When Ala- bama risited Penn State last year, they came from the Collegiate Independents Football Officiat- ing Association. That was the agreement when Bear Bryant and Joe Paterno contracted for the long-term se- ries. The Notre Dame-Miami game had four CIFOA officials and three from the Southern Inde- pendents (SIFOA), the gTOup Miami uses. The CIFOA supplies officials for nine Eastern schools, plus Notre Dame. Rudd fined $6,000 for actions DAYTONA BEACH, Ha. (AP) - NASCAR officials fined eky Rudd $6,000 Tuesday after reviewing Sunday's Holly Farms A0Q Winston Cup stock car race in North Wilkesboro, N.C. Rudd, a native of Chesai cake, Va and Dale Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C, had been in- volved in a pair of bumping inci- dents with about 40 laps left in the 400-lap race. Both were warned and sent to the rear of the field for a restart after a caution period. Rudd and Earnhardt got to- gether again late in the race. Earnhardt spun sideways on lap 395 and was hit by a Ford driven by Mark Martin of Batesville, Ark. Officials determined Rudd's dri v- ing was responsible. Rudd drives a Buick owned by Kenny Bernstein of Indianapo- lis, Ind. Earnhardt drives a Chevrolet fielded by Richard Childress of Winston-Salem, N.C. 5th street Subway Delivers! Give us a call 758-7979 SOMETHM' FR0MSUBWAY Buy One Sub Get Another For 99� fWith purchase of Medium Drinks) Offer Expires Oct 31 1988 Tail-Gate With Overtoil's Whole Fryers lb. 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