Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 27, 1988 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.636 58104 1824 19881027 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 27, 1988 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19881027 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58104 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 CLASSIFIEDS6 FEATURES11 SPORTS17 Features: The Bonehead and Earlvis are back in offensive form in the new and improved Clearly Labeled Satire Page. This may be the end of decency as we know it, judge for yourself on page 16. Sports: The Pirates are 35 point underdogs as they face fourth ranked Miami on Saturday at Ficklen Stadium. After the game, the basketball team holds an infra- squad scrimmage open to the public, see page 17. �he iEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 Xo. 30 Thursday October 27,1988 Greenville, NC 20 Pages Circulation 12,000 Is the "Buc" worth it? By JOE HARRIS Sen ditor The Media Board lias ap- pointed a special committee to in- vestigate the Buccaneer and find out win the last yearbook was issued late and to make sure the money is being used efficiently. Media Board Chairperson 1111 Opdyke said that because of the problems with the Buccaneer two special sub committees were formed to look at all media outlets at ECU. One is to look at the The East Carolinian, Expressions. The Rebel and WZMB. Hie other is to examine only the Buccaneer. Part of the action taken by the committees was to withold a per- centage of each of the media heads salary. She said this was done to insure that requirements of the job would be fullfilled. "1 didn't want to have to make themthe media heads) work on an incentive program Ms. Opdvke said. "But in the case of the '87 Buccaneer, 1 feel like it we had done this, we would have had a better product that came out as scheduled "It you do it to one,tl you have to do it to all si d Ms. Opdvke on the subject of withold- ing a percentage of the salaries. She said that presentlv the Media Board is having no prob- lems with any oi the media heads. "I'm not so concerned about the other campus media outlets, with the exception oi getting WZMB back on the air, but 1 feel like the Buccaneer needs to be looked at Ms. Opdvke said. "1 was really angry with the tardi- ness of the '87 Buc. We have to insure that it is not going to hap- pen again Ms. Opdyke said her main concern right now is to find out whether or not the Buccaneer is worth being published. "People think the yearbook is tree � well it's not Ms. Opdyke slid. "It costs well over $50,000 to publish each year. This money is included in vour student fees She said since 15,500 people pay for the yearbook then each one should have the opportunity to get one. "We have 5,000 pub- lished each year so that means less than a third of the student body canhavcone � that is if they want one. All 5,000of the '88 Buccaneers were picked up in twodavs, in the case of the '87 Buccaneer, an esti- mated 2,000 still remain in the Buccaneer office. Ms. Opdyke said, "1 feel we've redeemed ourselves with the quality oi the '88 vearbook, but the problem is many people who wanted one didn't get one She said the committee ap- pointed to look at the Buccaneer is taking student surveys to find out if students want it published, and if so what do they want in it. "It's their vearbook. they should have a say-so Ms. Opdyke said. She added that she doesn't think the students want to do an- with the vearbook but also said the survey will answer the questions concerning this. The Buccaneer is one oi the few yearbooks in the state that is included in student fees. Ms. Opdvke said most yearbooks are C.O.D that is they are ordered by those who want them and paid for upon arrival. "This may be the solution, but it's not up to me to make that deci- sion. 1 assure you something will be done Ms. Opdvke said. The people at the Career Planning Placement Service encourage everyone who is interested in Health Careers Day to attend the scheduled meetings from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday (Photo By J.D. Whitmire ECU Photolab). Students given opportunity to look at careers in health Bv BEN SELBY Staff Writer Seventy-five employer repre- sentatives from across the nation will participate in 1 lealth Careers Day next Monday, Oct. 31, be- tween 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on the first and second floors of the Carol Belk (Allied Health) Building. The representatives will beon hand to answer students' ques- tions concerning employee bene- fits, salary, and application proce- dures of the different institutions they represent. "This is a perfect opportunity for our ECU students to learn about opportunities and applica- tion procedures in health care institutions from across the na- tion said James Westmoreland assistant director of Career Plan- ning and Placement Services. He encouraged all ECU stu- dents to attend this program to talk with prospective employer representatives. Interested stu- dents need to sign in at the regis- tration table for one of 12, $100 awards to randomly selected in- dividuals in attendance. The list of students who sign in will be made available to those institu- tions who participate. Westmoreland is encourag- ing students to "comeearly so you can visit with as many employers as possible and show them (em- ployer reps) the fine quality of our student population "This is a perfect opportunity for our ECU students to learn about opportunities and application procedures in health care institutions from across the nation" Students will have a chance to find out more about employment opportunities, and the "employ- ers will be able to learn about the fine academic programs we offer at ECU Westmoreland said. Both large and small institu- tions, public and private, will be represented at the event. Duke University Medical Center, Brynn Marr Hospital, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Pin- nacle Care Rehabilitation Group of Nashville, Tennessee, George Washington Hospital of Wash- ington, D.C The U.S. Army Nurse Corps, U.S. Air Force Health Professions, and Baxter Healthcare Corp. are just a few of the many that will be here Mon- day. These employers are looking for students with various special- ized interest: nurses, physical and occupational therapists, lab clini- cians, rehabilitation counselors, recreational therapists and the list goes on. Students will save the ex- pense of time and money travel- ing to be interviewed. "This is a great opportunity to have that many institutions represented in that time period Westmoreland said. The employers want to see as many students as possible. You are encouraged to obtain as much information as you can about the employment process during these four hours. Westmoreland said, "If you have resumes, you may wish to bnng them Sororities participated in cleaning up the Mall on Wednesday as a part of the campus beau- tification effort (Photo By J.D. Whitmire ECU Photolab). Sole Communist ever to be imprisoned for beliefs speaks By KRISTINA MUKDEN Staff Writer Junius Scales, former Com- munist party leader in the South, and only U.S. citizen sent to prison for his Communist beliefs reflected on his involvement with the partv on Monday. Scales was a member of the Communist party from 1939 until 1958. In 1954, he was charged for violating the Smith Act which states it is unlawful to belong to any organization advocating the violent overthrow of the United States government. Scales was convicted and sentenced to six years in prison. In 1960, after serving his jail sentence in full, he left the Com- munist party and was again con- victed in Greensboro in violation of the Smith Act, the Supreme Court upheld the decision and Scales served only 16 months. Several hundred people includ- ing Martin Luther King Jr. and Eleanor Roosevelt were influen- tial in Scales' early release. Scales admitted that he as an individual, and the Communist Party of the U.S. were considered a threat to national security. He said, "I was constantly hounded and harassed by the FBI and KKK Scales said during his ten- ure as head of the party, three crosses were burned in his yard and he received death threats almost weeklv. Scales said he was never charged with conspiracy or con- sidered a threat to overthrow the U.S. government, and "never ad- vocated it "Communism made the world a better place said Scales. "I am most proud of its fight against fascism and racism In the South, during his reign, the Communists organized unions with whites and blacks, tobacco farms, and stood beside the blacks before it was fashion- able, said Scales. "We were con- cerned and generous to people Scales said that Gorbachev is giving Communism, "A human face since he is the first world leader to agree with Einst in in that nuclear power changes the entire world and it must not and cannot be tolerated in anyone's plans Scales said that his greatest success as a Communist which he would like to be remembered for, is his involvement in freeing a black man from a jail sentence who was unjustly accused of rape. The man was accused after only looking at a girl from a dis- tance of 75 feet Scales said. With help from the NAACP and the press. Scales brought justice to the man. "This was my most satisfy- ing experience, saving him from a jail term said Scales. While serving his sentence in Louisville, Scales said he was har- assed by administrators because oi his Communist involvemer.t, "the prisoners were rarely judge- mental Scales said, "The most widely used epithets against him were "nigger lover, do gooder, and bleeding heart While dealing vith this, Scales said, "You can't get subjec- tive about those who put vou there, or you give in to hate and bitterness Scales said the Communist party poses no threat to the United States. Currently, Scales estimates there are 8,000 mem- bers of the party in this country, none of which he has been in contact with. The strength oi the Party reached its peak in 1938 with 120,000 members at one time, and between 1940 and 1950 "more that 1,000,000 went through Scales said. Scales said the ultimate solu- tion to fighting communism is "coexistence and interplay, and the free market of ideas. . . it (communism) is losing now Scales left the Communist Party in 1958, while he was still in prison, because of his disapproval about Krushchev's revelations concerning Joseph Stalin and the invasion oi Hungary. Man allegedly pushes wife over cliff, faces murder charge MARION, N.C. (AP) - As a memorial service was held for his sister-in-law, the brother of a man charged with killing his wife and her friend by pushing them over a cliffside called his brother "a victim during his moment of grief The two counts of first-degree murder against James Clifton Gibbs, 37, arc "outright lies Gerald Gibbs of Fayettcville said Tuesday. Gerald Gibbs said he visited the ledge Tuesday where the women fell. Referring to his brother't; statements to authori- ties that he tried to rescue the women, he said, "My brother was very courageous for what he did Meanwhile, at a memorial service at the Veterans Admini- stration Medical Center in Fay- ettcville, where Helen Bumette Gibbs, 30 was a ward supervisor, the Gibbses' children, parents, sisters and brother, friends and hospital staff honored her mem- ory. "Mrs. Gibbs was very de- voted to her family as well as her profession Medical Center Di- rector A.G. Branch told about 100 people. "She was an outstanding role model for family and career women Also killed in the fall from the Chestoa View overlook along the Blue Ridge Parkway on Oct. 17 was Susan White Haire, 32, of Ladson, S.C. Two tourists who stopped at the overlook on the night tne women died heard the voices of a man and a woman far below the overlook, National Park Service ranger said. 'They said in their statements that they heard a woman scream- ing, "Oh, my arm and then they heard a man's voice, but they couldn't hear what he was say- ing said j. Russ Whitkvk oi Lin- ville, a ranger on the parkway. James Gibbs was charged Monday in the deaths. A probable causeheanr - � srt for Nov. 9 in McDowell Superior Court, aattorneys said they piar so bring in more than 6 witnesses. Assistant District Attorney Mike Edwards said during a brief court appearance Tuesday that the state would seek the death penalty in the case Gibbs' first court appearance was delaved until today to give defense attor neys Edwin L. Harris III and Ronnie M. Mitchell of Fa yetteville time to make arguments for bond Whitlock said the witnesses, tourists from Indiana and Illinois, had stopped about 8:15 p.m. on Oct. 17 and walked to the over- See DEATHS, page 2 V 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27, 188 South leaning towards GOP RALEIGH (AP) - Aided by a popular president and movement toward the GOP across the south, the Republican Party has grown by 21.2 percent since the 1984 ela- tion, while the Democratic Party experienced a 1.8 percent decline during the same period, figures show. And in a significant mile- stone, the number of North Caro- lina voters registered as Republi- cans has topped the 1 million threshold for the first time, State Flections Director Alex Brock said Tuesday. The GOP's total was "Posi- tively, without equivocation" the highest in state history, Brock said. They've made quite a jump The figures show that North Carolina is moving closer to two- partv state status, said Thad Beyle, professor of political sci- ence at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. But Beyle said the GOP will remain a distinct minority until it becomes more successful in win- ning seats in the General Assem- j blv and local offices. Even if Jim Gardner becomes the first Republican lieutenant governor this century, Beyle said, the victory will be somewhat hol- low because the GOP is virtually certain to be far outnumbered in the Senate. Thus, Republicans will lack the clout to block the Democrats from stripping Gardner's powers and leaving him a figurehead Senate presi- dent. "You have to get to the point where they have enough strength - 15, 18, maybe 20 senators - to form coalitions with theconserva- tive Democrats Beyle said. Significantly, new voters are registering as Democrats and Republicans in roughly equal proportions, Beyle said. That means the margin is likely to nar- row in coming decades as the generation of Franklin D. Roosev- elt and Harry Truman gives way to those who grew up with Ronald Reagan in the White House, he said. "I don't see the Democratic Party in this state really coming to gnps with this he said. "They need to look at their navels and ih:nk about what th; v' v.c.i do to cope with this significant change One move Democratic lead- ers could make to solidify their traditional base is to put blacks and women in a position to win statewide offices, he said. According to statistics com- piled by each of the state's 100 county elections offices, 3,432,042 North Carolinians are registered to vote, including 2,247,759 Democrats and 1,016,546 Repub- licans. Another 167,724 voters are unaffiliated, and 13 are registered with the left-wing New Alliance Party. Both parties gained voters since the last official count in April, which showed democrats with 2,152,952 voters and the COP with 899,162. A total of 139,388 were unaffiliated. But the GOP picked up 22,777 more voters than the Democrats between April 4 and March 10. And the number of registered Democrats in the latest count is 41302 below the total for the majority party in October 1984 which was 2,289,061. Republican registration in October 1984 was 838,631. Republican Gov. Jim Martin hailed the figures, saying they proved that the "Operation Switch" campaign he and Sen. Jesse Helms launched in 1985 to lure conservative Democrats to the GOP was paying off. "Back then, a lot of people laughed at us and ridiculed us be- cause we didn't make the big scores right away. It was sort of slow getting going Martin said. "But we kept it going and it's been successful. "What it's doing is saying to people who are Republican in philosophy, who support Repub- lican candidates in principle, come on and register where your heart is Martin said North Carolina was becoming a two-parry state even though the GOP remains outnumbered by more than 2-to-l. "It means we've got the two political parties pushing to see who can do the most for schools, doing more for roads he said. "This will be as prosperous and productive a period as when the Whigs were governors back in the middle of the 19th Century Margaret Lawton, communi- cations director for the state Democratic Party, said the Re- publican jump was not overly significant. "They started at such a low point, the only way they could go was up she said. "Any gain the make is going to look impressive Most of the new Republican voters are arch-conservative po- litical newcomers who became activists because of their support for Pat Robertson and Rep. jack Kemp, both of whom unsuccess- fully sought the GOP presidential nomination, Ms. Lawton said. "They brought a lot of new- people into the Republican Party she said. "But I don't think it's people defecting from the Democratic Party. It's new, right- wing people joining the Republi- cans The East Carolinian Scninq the East Camlina campus community since 1925. James F. J. McKce. Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY ATES �) 49 Column indiesS4.25 50-99 4 15 100-149 4 05 150 199 3.95 200 249 3.85 250 and above3 5 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition t. Regular Spac Rale) One coloi and Mack S � LOO Two colors a � 155 Inserts 5,000 oi ! I 12 � ' ; each 5 5c cji 5 ca.h BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phone: ,757-6366757-6557 757-655S757-6309 RACK ROOM SHOES Investigation reveals jailer mistreated an inmate BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive VVINSTON-SALEM (AD - A Forsy the County Sheriff's Depart- ment jailer has been suspended without pay pending the results of a State Bureau of Investigations probe into allegations that he mis- treated an inmate. Deputy Michael B. Barber was placed on administrative leave without pay Oct. 14 while SBl agents determine whether he violated department policy on handling prisoners, county offi- cials said. On Oct. 13, the jailer placed inmate Matthew Kevin Hender- .son in a headlock while taking him from a cell, Forsythe County Sheriff Preston Old ham said, quoting a preliminary sheriff's department report. Oldham would not confirm or reveal the name of the sus- pended jailer, but sources told the Winston-Salem Journal Barber had been suspended. Barber could not be reached for comment Tuesday. Henderson, 25, was sen- tenced Oct. 10 in Forsythe Countv District Court to four years in prison - two years for probation violation and two years for lar- ceny and misdemeanor drug vio- lations, his attorney, Nancv L. Wooten, said. Henderson was in the For sythe County Jail waiting to W transferred to prison when, Hen- derson charges, he was mt5 treated. According to Mrs. Wooten, Henderson said that there had been a disturbance in the cell - "some general mouthing off" - when a guard tried to quiet things. In a telephone interview from McLeansville Prison Unit in Guilford County last week, Hen- derson told Mrs. Wooten that the guard pulled him from the cell and wrestled him into a crouched position. The guard continued to apply pressure, Henderson claimed, and it aggravated a disc in his back, causing extreme pain. , . u HteW AWi$tfn to for- sythe Memorial Hospital, given Tylenol III and returned to jail "Uldham said. ' Open Monday-Saturday 10-9 Sundav 1-6 Fall Savings B OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Except Algner. Ntke and Reebok Deaths may not have been accidental after all Continued from page 1 look with their flashlights. He said the tourists reported what they heard to park officials. "We have talked with them briefly Maj. Don Ramsey, chief deputy for the McDowell County Sheriff's Department, sid Tues- day. "We know who they are and how to get in touch with them The ranger said rescuers found the bodies of the two women before they heard Gibbs. "We were suspicious from the very outset' said McDowell County Sheriff Bob R. Haynes. "Things just didn't add up Gibbs was held Tuesday in the McDowell County Jail, and proclaimed his innocence when he arrived Monday night. "I swear to God I didn't do it he said as deputies led him hand- cuffed inside the building. "I don't know what happened. You're all wrong. You're crazy. I didn't do it. I tried to help mv wife Haynes said Monday that Gibbs had takenouta$100,0001ife insurance policy on his wife in May. But Mitchell, one of Gibbs attorneys, said Mrs. Gibbs took out the policy, and that Gibbs did not know the policy existed. "He did not take out the pol- icy on her life Mitchell said. "Helen Gibbs did. She had just become a head nurse at the VA hospital and she was con- tacted by an agent and she bought the policy lotrmnorrreD rtrtiri Store Hours MonSat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 $5.00 Off any pair of sunglasses in our case One Week Only! Located In The Plaza Mall Entrance Telephone 355-7695 SKIWEAR FOR THE LONG RUN! GORDONS 200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-1003 CO 0�TT JAIL-A-THON r cn I CO � NOV. 3 9-4 ECU STUDENT STORE For a $10 donation anyone may procure a "warrant" for the arrest of anyone. Upon payment of $10, a "police officer" will proceed to the suspects place of business or home and deliver him to the "JAIL" at the ECU Student Store. The "Jailce" will be allowed to use the telephone to entreat his friends to post his "bond so he can be freed. The amount of bond will also go to the American Cancer Society. CALL ACS BEFORE NOV. 3, AT 752-2574 or come by the ECU Student Store on Nov. 1-3, or CALL 757-1943 on November 3. Don't be caught without a gift for your goblin. Large selection of Halloween Cards Masks � Gifts � Gift Bags &. Balloons AvantiRecycled Paper ProductsCarlton Official Halloween T-Shirts & Sweat Shirts lutee- : I B I S i i S 3 S S I 3 Impac A bidding war of unpi dented size mav be in the w for RJR Nabisco Inc but exj say Ty adverse effects multibillion-dollar leveral buyout of the tobacco and giant should not be felt in N Carolina. "Nobody's going to do thing to the goose that lav golden egg said Universr North Carolina-Charlotte nomics "The (tobacco) division i plum professor John naughton. everyone wants. real money-maker " One day after the New investment firm Kohil Kravis Roberts & Co oH $20.28 billion for RJR Nal Connaughton and other ot ers said Tuesday there was chance the company's hi profitable tobacco dr would be moved from Wi Salem. The stunning KKR bic on the heels of last week' nouncement by F. Ross Jor RJR's president and chief ej hve officer, and Edward gan, the head of the tobacco! Million ATLANTA (AP) - lawmaker vowed to seek guns and even Confederatl from 11 Klansmen to eolll share of a $1 million award I rights marchers pelted witl in nearly all-white F County A federal jury found Klux Klansmen and two supremacist groups resp for disrupting the 'an. march north of Atlanta awarded $948,650 in dam 49 demonstrators who fiU "It is a message to the K Klan nationwide that happen to you said staj J.E. "BillyMcKinney. or demonstrators. McKinney said he other plaintiffs "are dt we will get every dime thaj get out of the Klan The award, the secon one involving a Klan in two vears. includes each from the Scuthcm Knights of the Ku Klux KJ the Invisible Empire Km the Ku Klux Klan. David � grand dragon of the White Knights, was ord pay $50,000, the highest defendants. "I guarantee if (Hoi got a pick-up truck. I'm take it. If he's got a shotj back of (of the truck) I'm take it. too - and I want H federate flag' McKinnevj Defense attorncv stunned by the verdict Tuesdav and said thevj appeal. Holland s atton frey Sliz, called it "grosslj sonable" Another defense Jane Tlaginos said the had no proof tor any ini would mandate sucr j damages "Thev did not prove 1 m 516 S. Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville I I � I � 1 I ft THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27,1988 3 rolinianX A �iv 1925. i of AdvertisingImpact �ontativesA encer MevmandiA bidding war of unprece- Adam Blankenshtp i 11dented size may be in the works for RJR Nabisco Inc but experts RT1SINGsay sny adverse effects of a muitibillion-dollar leveraged buyout of the tobacco and food t4 J; 4 15giant should not be felt in North Carolina. 3 95"Nobody's going to do any- 3 S3thing to the goose that lays the 3 '5golden egg said University of North Carolina-Charlotte eco- SING RATESnomics "The (tobacco) division is the splum professor John Con- naughton. everyone wants. Ifsa real money-maker One day after the New York l eachinvestment firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. offered f f i. h$20.28 billion for RJR Nabisco, Connaughton and other observ- ( i RS: p.m.ers said Tuesday there was little chance the company's highly profitable tobacco division would be moved from Winston-Salem. t 7?7-In7The stunning KKR bid came on the heels of last week's an- 5 757-6309nouncement by F. Ross Johnson, RJR's president and chief execu- hve officer, and Edward Horn-gan, the head of the tobacco divi- Impact of buyout will be little felt sion, that they were considering a $17 billion offer to take the company private. Neat Kaplan, who follows RJR Nabisco for Interstate Johnson Lane Securities in Char- lotte, said even if a new owner took over and sold the tobacco division, it would likely stay put, "whoever buys it, i t will make no sense to move Tobaccoville he said. "They (tobacco operations) weren't all that affected when they (RJR Nabisco) moved the headquarters to Atlanta Analysts also said they didn't expect the change of own- ership to have an impact on the company's plans to build a large bakery in Gardner. When the two top RJR Na- bisco managers announced last week that they were considering launching the $17billion, or $75 a share, offer to buy the company, some analysts said they might have to sell off the tobacco'divi- sion to finance the deal. Since then, some analysts have come to believe that they may haveintended to keep the com- pany intact. Now with KKR increasing the ante to about $90 a share, Kaplan- believes it would be difficult for new owners to turn a profit with- out selling off some of its assets to pay off the debt service for the lev- eraged buyout. "I think it's pretty certain now that there's going to be a breakup of the company he said. I sus- pect they'll sell off the food com- ponents because that's where the money is That situation could be benefi- cial to North Carolina, he said. "Separating it could restore the tobacco division's status he said. Connaughton agreed. "Whoever emerges as head of the cigarette operations will be back in North Carolina he said. "So we're no worse off than we are right now The big blow hap- pened last year, he said, when the corporate headquarters moved to Atlanta. "The tobacco operations have to be based here, so there's no downside potential here in North Carolina he said. Campbell Harvey, an assistant professor of finance at Duke University's Fuqua School of Busi- ness, described the tobacco divi- sion as "the real cash cow Tobacco is a recession-proof industry he said. "While ifs ob- vious that use is down in the VS. markets, the international market is huge. If s a real money-maker, so no one would want to dump that part of the business Fred Nordenholz, president of the Greater Winston-Salem Cham- ber of Commerce, said RJR Na- bisco has invested too much money in the area to let it go to waste. They have invested literally billions of dollars over the last several years in modem, state-of- the-art equipment he said. "I think there's zero chance they're going to do something with those The State Department also argued in the cable that any in- dictment of Marcos should be limited to alleged criminal acts committed after he fled to Hawaii. But prosecutors in Giuliani's office have argued that the only way to recover any of the ill-cot- ten fortune in Manhattan real es- tate and fine art that Marcos alleg- edly has acquired is to charge him with acts of fraud that began while he was still president of the 'Minfr Money CtfCAOO � .flW MBVAMR, .�1�t OMLANOO. �7� PttLAOCLMA. U4NMWU LOSANOELCS. . I2M tAMFfUMCMCO . .�1Tt SAVANNAH�- UM WASMNOTQN � .ma �UN .mm �SMS 93ttS ?ASK ABOUT OUR COMPANION PARES! nHiuwt�iwaq(te�iwitJlw�w�iJwM.kti�P�LTldat�wai�iiBiiMli mlth ���imi�aoB�d.ftunr�dorMim�rtb�m�d��nTnwnafr4(yfc�J�wt. Prlcea are aubfect to changa without notte. crreenville p travel center 200 Arlington Blvd Suite M 756-1521 ings OFF OW PRICE nd Reebok) 4�ffan P a:oiBii?nomD Y,ttiTftVr TSfffO �of ase neeTelephone 355-7695 -�- C k 1 MtritoCata 1 � . Am tv Balloons Swe.it shirtN Million dollars awarded to protestors ATLANTA (AP) - A state was hurt, literally, or lost wages, suit be dropped because it would ordered to pay $30,000but he said lawmaker vowed to seek wages, anything. They did not prove any- impoverish the families of KKK the marchers may have a hard guns and even Confederate flags thing she said, from 11 Klansmen to collect his She said that within 30 days share of a $1 million award to civil she would ask US. District Judge rights marchers pelted with rocks Charles A. Moye Jr. to dismiss or in nearly all-white Forsyth lower the damages. County. The jury reached its verdict A federal jury found the Ku Oct. 5, agreeing that the violence Mux Klansmen and two white amounted to a violation of the members. Williams said he has forgiven the Klan "and other white su- premacists for brutalizing us" during the march. There had been 57.plaintiffs. Williams and three others supremacist groups responsible spor 17, for disrupting the Jan. 17, 1987, march north of Atlanta, and awarded $948,650 in damages to 49 demonstrators who filed suit. "It is a message to the Ku Klux Klan nationwide that this can happen to you said state Rep. J.E. "Billy" McKinney, one of the demonstrators. McKinney said he and the oUcr vtaiMtiffs "awe iwci mined we will get every dime that we can get out of the Klan The award, the second major one involving a Klan organization in two years, includes $400,000 each from the Southern White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and the invisible Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. David Holland, grand dragon of the Southern White Knights, was ordered to pay $50,000, the highest of the 11 defendants. "I guarantee if (Holland's) got a pick-up truck, I'm going to take it. If he's got a shotgun in the back of (of the truck), I'm going to take it, too - and I want has Con- federate flag McKinney said. Defense attorneys were stunned by the verdict unsealed Tuesday and said they would appeal. Holland's attorney, Jef- frey Sliz, called it "grossly unrea- sonable Another defense attorney, Jane Plaginos, said the plaintiffs had no proof for any injury mat would mandate such severe damages. They did not prove anybody marchers' civil right. Moye or- dropped out during the trial and dered the verdict sealed until four others dropped out Tuesday. time collecting it. "If the $30,000 holds up, and I don't feel that it will hold up, they would play the devil getting it Stephens said. "1 don't have any- thing such as that" Stephens, an electrician, said he rents his home. In February 1987, an all-white Weird, Wild, Colorful Halloween Clothes rpatvte Tuesday to give those who The jury awarded $50 to each federal jury in Alabama awarded brought the lawsuit time to de- plaintiffs in compensatory dam- ride whether to join City Council- ages. The rest was in punitive man Hosea Williams, who wanted to drop it Williams, who helped organ- ize the march and was among those who filed the lawsuit, urged toward the end of the trial that the damages. The lawsuit had sought $1.5 million. One defendant was found not liable. a black woman, Beulah Mae Donald, $7 million from the United Klans of America and six members or former members of the group after her son,Michael Donald, was beaten, strangled �Go1 We've Got Anything And Everything Q� CLOTHES Ed Stephens, grand dragon of and hanged in a tree in 1981 at age the Invisible Empire Knights, was 19. The Coin & Ring Man i 10:00-5:00 M-F 110:00-3:00 Sat. 400 S. Evans 752-3S66 w Freak'em Out! Tinsel Wigs & Makeup Available At Te Student Union Special Concerts Committee Anything Paper PRESENTS October Hfe, Bells Fork Square Party Decorations And Other Freaky Items Galore! Halloween Balloons Too! Remeber ECU Students Receive A Discount With Your I.D. Memorial vvi -� I f Hwy uth ��' 355-6212 3lt r Vf yffli'fflP fftiiwm n With SpecM Gu� THE I If CHck Mil . . 11 .H I. V. VM mm f,m ntsfircl TICKETS HOW available AT Mendenhall Student Center Record Bar CKfcli LIMIT 2 flifil PERSON HlrthH� Of Tlckftsaltte -rn i hi iimmtmi0n& �- Stfe iEaat (Earnltnian PETE FERNALD, G�IM�1� Chip Carter, vi�rM fa� James F.J. McKee, ��� �rt� Joe Harris, mmmh Doug Johnson, sp et Tim Hampton, j-� &. Michelle England, c m- Debbie Stevens, $�. Stephanie Folsom, c & Jeff Parker� Tom FURR,c�.drf�mM�f� Susan Howell, . m John W. Medun, m ��� Mac Clark, hnaMMir October 27,1988 OPINION Page 4 Economics A difficult language for politicians Economics is a difficult language enough votes for any given budget for most people to understand; it is to override the veto. Congress often best understood by analogy. At the can't appropriate less than the Presi- Republican Convention, George dent asks for, and most of the time Bush likened the economy to a sick Congress is smart enough to know man; this lesson is well taken. that more is needed than the Presi- Imagine the economy as a sick dent requests. In addition, once tuj man. His doctors (Drs. Reagan and funds are made available, they are Bush) tell him that he needs to go managed � or, more frequently, jogging to improve his health. So the mismanaged- - by Reagan appoint- man goes jogging. Scene change: seven years pass. The man has kept up his habit of jogging. He looks good � pulse rate ees. There is another side to the eco- nomic issue, however, one which is little-known but actually has more low, heart feeling Hne, and so on. But bearing on the economy than the the man is about to jog off a cliff. candidates' own policies. The head Now, make no mistake; the man of the Federal Reserve Board, cur- himself looks good. But his doctors, rently Alan Greenspan, is effectively the Republicans, want him to keep in control of the economy. When jogging. Right over the edge. Wall Street whines about the Breaking awav from the analogy economy's being too strong and for a bit, let's consider Michael heading for a recession, the Fed Dukakis. Dukakis' record on the economy is good but spotty. Massa- chussets' economy is strong, due in part to the ReaganBush administration's military buildup. Dukakis spread jobs around Massa- chussets � spread the wealth � so that as many people as possible reaped the benefits. Dukakis has been accused of tightens the money supply, which raises interest rates, which raises the prices on virtually everything, which leads to less consumer spend- ing, which leads to lower inflation all of which means that in the end everything costs more but at least the Fed has averted the threat of a re- cession. For a while. Most of those leading the charge raising taxes in Massachussets five to have the moneY gW squeezed times True, Massachussets' citizens (which, you should keep in mind, are paying more in taxes than thev increases interest rates) are the most were when Dukakis was first gover- wealthy persons and corporations, nor, but most of the reason for that is including foreign investors such as this: they have more money. Their real income has increased despite increased taxes. The ReaganBush administra- tion has found less direct ways of taking money from the people�not the Japanese, who, if they got pan- icky and dumped their American in- vestments, would ruin the economy for certain. These wealthy concerns also have heavy investments in such items as government bonds and by raising income tax, usually, but Treasury bills, which means that the outcome is the same. For ex- Jheir return on � ltems gets ample, many college students are larger as interest rates increase, having much more difficulty in get- The bottom line is that the ting educational loans these days. wealthy investors on Wall Street line On the deficit, both sides are their pockets at the expense of the about equal. Under Dukakis, Mas- rest of us- rWhlJe theX rea? ever sachussets has run up a tab. Under greater Proflts f?m their rmv,est- ReaganBush, America has gone � � rest of America finds it from its status as the world's largest ever harder to purchase homes, cars, creditor nation to the world's largest and everything else, debtor nation; ReaganBush have The next president must take tripled the national debt. control of the economy; a good first And you're wrong if you object action would be to install a head of that if s the Democrats in Congress me Fed who would not be so easily who are "really" responsible for this influenced by affluent Wall Street slide. First of all, the Republicans investors. Dukakis will be far more controlled the Congress for the first likelY to replace Greenspan than six years of the so-called Reagan will Bush; Greenspan is after all a Revolution, which is when most of staunch conservative and a Reagan the damage was done. But the sad appointee. Greenspan is even help- state of the economy wasn't Con- mg Bush get elected by preventing a gress' fault then, and ifs not Con- recession before the election, gress' fault now. Returning to the analogy: if Bush On the national level, the budget is elected, odds are that the formerly is a horrendously complex and con- sick man will jog right off the cliff, troversial monster. If Congress doesn't give the President what he asks for, Congress faces veto after veto, and usually there are not which means he'll end up a lot more sick than he was before he was "cured And if no one stops this man, we're all going with him. pvsbwmics 1 PuKAK�N�Ml65 7 AX K.ZMAIN5 THE AM� -TAX lUcRth'tf- HorVZ Cdnsmk TAX XW& GCV&WHEMT K:MARr HA5 To RAiZ- PRIC& AMD NOW HOU CAisIT AFFORD To fc X. )C WfTH Th� 0 0K0NE& TAX fc'N5 -me 5Atft &. s(ckj NOW HAVe NO MtfAgy AfVP You $TlU CAtJT tui Y&R CHIU) THE N� 1 miiiuirciii i� ii li i ANO Thats the BI&- DifpheNct Beweenifi�WPiw& Assault story attacked To the editor: I can't believe the audacity of the paper to print such a misinformed, one-sided story as "Knifing mars weekend for two students When I read the article I was shocked to read that the article portrayed Tony Sauls as being totally at fault. Where did you get your information? If you so cleverly had his name and where he was from, why couldn' t you call him and ask his side of the story? What Chris failed to tell you was that he and Jomo provoked the whole incident. If you had inves- tigated the story you would have found that there was an eyewitness who admitted Jomo started the argu- ment and he was the one who wanted to take it outside, not Tony. The readers need to know that Jomo is almost twice Tony's size. Ifs obvious that Jomo and Chris thought since Tony is small they could have fun or maybe he'd run scared, well look where it got them! If Chris had told the truth or if you had asked the police you would have found out they had thrown Tony to the ground and were kicking him before Tony pulled the knife. Tony warned them that he had a knife to try and scare them away. He would not have used it either, unless provoked, and I think being jumped by two guys twice his size is reason enough. There was nothing sneaky about it and if they hadn't tried to jump him, none of this would have happened. Also, the comment about the knife should have been clarified. The police were shocked to learn that it was a pocket knife because of the extent of the damage. But when a person is scared that two guys twice his size are going to beat liim too death, don't you think it's only nor- mal to try and defend yourself. Next time a story is printed, make sure the information's right. I'm sorry Chris and Jomo were injured, but none of this would have happened if they hadn't tried to jump him in the first place. Susan Dunnigan Freshman Sociology Education policies To the editor: Selfishness, and an inability to think abstractly are "in" and fore- sight, humanitarianism, and aware- ness are "out "Quick fixes based on the four-year election cycle, drive foreign and domestic policy. Reform needs are ignored unless those by- passed by the "hot check good times" are vocal, organized or too obvious (the homeless). Kids doing poorly in school are environmentally deprived. Parents of high-achievers provide computers or books in the home, read stories, and work with (or against) the teacher. The "problem with educa- tion" is a deeper problem of socioeco- nomic inequality. "Solutions" like merit pay or Bush's "parental choice" and teaching "values" will do little for student achievement. "Parental choice" assumes parents can choose, and which "values" will be taught? These "solutions" are hypocritical and they ignore the underlying prob- lem. With more head start or early educational intervention for under- privileged kids, we might have fewer people on welfare. The investment is long-range and won't yield results before the next election. Long-range federal programs advocated by "liberal" administra- tions include Social Security, the Older American's Act, the G.I. Bill, federal deposit insurance, and feder- ally supported mortgages. How many of you soatifrii'wl'iMrVBft ' tives your parents, or grandparents benefit from them? You and I benefit from unions that fought for labor laws against sweat shops and child labor. How soon we forget. "Fixing" education might mean raising taxes so schools have what is needed. Now we send our kids door- to-door coercing people into paying $8 for 12 cookies. A true democracy requires an educated population (resistant to manipulation by ideo- logical rhetoric and the misrepresen- tation or deliberate withholding of information). I norant people can be manipulated nd voting becomes meaningless. Our best national de- fense and economic policy is an edu- cated population. Bush, in spite of his rhetoric, has not supported educa- tion. Jim Mitchell Faculty Communist threat To the editor: I have written in response to your article discussing Communist government within a democratic society when you stated: "Democ- racy poses a threat to communism, but communism poses no threat to democracy Democracy is "a form of govern- ment in which the supreme power is vested in the people and exercised by them directly or indirectly through a system of representation Commu- nism is "a totalitarianism system of government in which a single au- thoritarian party controls state- owned means of production with a professed aim of establishing a state- less society The threat clearly arises when communism has its power vested in a authoritarian party that has no re- spect to the rights of another govern- ment and their goal is the "suppres- sion of the masses Marxist philoso- phy does not require one to live under the context of a constitution which reflects a majority rule by rep- resentation of the states. Commu- nism does not dictate a form of rule which reflects that all men are cre- ated equal and that the government is "of the people, by the people, and for the people" but a way of life which governed of the few, by the few, and for the few, -at the price of many. "Every 'right' is an application of the same measure to different people who, as a matter of fact, are not simi- lar and are not equal to one another; and therefore, 'equal right' is really violation of equality, and injustice - Marx "If we are made in some degTee for others, yet in a greater, are we lfitttti(!lVfui,our,sefws. It wasrontrary to feeling, and indeed ridiculous that a man had less rights in himself than one of his neighbors, This, to men of certain ways of thinking, would be to annihilate the blessings of exis- tence, and to contradict the Giver of life " - Jefferson. A Concerned Student Bryan Creech Junior Campus Spectrum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Pubications Building, across from the entrance ofjoyner Libra?y. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number, and signature of the authoris). Letters are limited to 300 words or less, double spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to ed- iting for brevity, obscenity, and libel, and no personal attacks will be per- mitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are re- minded that they are limited to one every two weeks. The deadline for editorial material is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's edition and 5 p.m. Tues- day for Thursday's edition. Bush is "slavishly devotecT'to the special interests ortheNRA BY MICHAEL NEWMAN Th� New Ktpublic George Bush is a card-carrying member of the National Rifle Association. Among the NRA's past causes are opposition to a ban on plastic handguns (a ?osition shared with airplane hijackers) and a ban on eflon bullets, able to pierce policemen's protective waiting period for anyone wanting to buy a hand- flip and signed on. But a tew weeks ago, the NRA reclaimed its customary place on the fringe of American politics with its deft sabotage of the Brady amendment. The amendment � named after James Brady, who was brain-damaged for life during the Reagan assassination attempt - called for a seven-dav lies. A mass-mail campaign warned millions of gun owners that their representative was planning to vote for a liberal effort to impose "total, strict gun control on all America that could cost "billions" of dollars. (The Congressional Budget Office estimate was $5 million to $10 million.) bear fruit. The national Fraternal Order of Police has called it "unrealistic and unworkable and the In- ternational Association of Chiefs of Police labeled it a total sham The FBI had a letter ready explaining to Congress exactly how silly the substitute was, but the Reagan administration suppressed it. The irony is worth dwelling on: Ronald Reagan, Mr. Loyalty, The bill's sponsors, according to these letters, turned a deaf ear to appeals from Mrs. James Brady, wanted "the police to visit your home before you can whose husband's head had absorbed a bullet in vests. This may sound l.ke an attempt.a,Bush by gun. The idea was to d.scourage impulse buying, b firein�. ft � ,ice would have �" -? 9 5?!Sr7iES WlUC m � .bUSme8S F� !2L2E!S �optal of reviewing the nameVand addresses of fcy JTis the number of politicians who proudly stood by the NRA in opposing a plasbc consequences, and tog.vepol.ee a chance to make pros,jve g buye�. K a buyer turned out to be ,ined up with the NRA and should have known Xhen. isn't Michael Dukakis talking more "SESSZZh- gT J �T XT 2 about Bush's ecial-interest problem - a lavish period enabledCalifornia, for example, to stop 1.500 S�if SinR A tactics It isn't so f"ouse wluMOT "ample. Perhaps most d.s- devotiontomeTPartlybecausemeNRAbegan Snvic.ed felons from buying guns in Median, .JtuZCi tTSloSSS a couple of years ago to revamp .ts .mage, reversmg Does a wa.tmg penod dampen commerce and hurt H (althou w tha, 228 House members v" CdaS� itself on key issues a ter,� fa�.hasm beganto gundealersTacourseAndrequmngaprescnpbon who J�dwgh the NRA had received $1.1 million ZStoSSteSSO. MrrSlSTesSS forampheUm.neshurtspharmaceut.ca.compan.es. � pAC ovef fc mree election ZStZSSlIwwlS :��:� Kss-sr0 ,ttrfrtss: EisLrafeSiirtS a plastic handgun ban had gained unstoppable n the Brady amendment, the NRA used s,ble nker on the subject opposed the McCollum occasionally, and holey, as majority leader, could momentum in the Senate, the NRA did another back a 03�. The first phase consisted of amendment and why virtually no one expects it to have spent it to good effect. Segregat JOHANNESBURG, Soutl Africa (AP) - Black, white, Asiai and mixed-race voters cast ballot under heavy guard today in segj regated municipal elections, witl the ruling party of President P Botha expected to lose ground tj right-wing opponents. The balloting for 7,500 towi council seats marked the first hm all four major race groups 11 South Africa vote on the sai day, but a low black turnout wa expected. State Radio South Africa saij 2,000 town council candidate were elected unopposed and tl fewer than half the 1339 blacl seats were contested, with n candidates for 138 of them. In open defiance of state-oj emergency regulations, Arcl bishop Desmond Tutu and oth� black anh-aParthcid leaders ha advocated an election boycott Anti-apartheid organizatio called for a national day of protd today. Lowest voter WASHINGTON AP - ThJ turnout in the presidential eio tion is expected to be one ot thj lowest this century, continuing trend of declining voter parucip turn in a nation that prides itself � a beacon of Western democrac say political analysts. Public interest groups ai warning that only 50 percent less of the eligible voters will go the polls on Nov. 8, about th same as the record low 49 percei turnout in the 1924 president election. The declining turnout, dow from a record high 79 percent 1S96, puts the United States at tl bottom of the voter participati list in the world's democratic terns. Belgium heads the averaj voter participation list with percent while the United Statj ranks last with 53 percent ai Ireland second to last at b2 cent, according to figures col piled by Frances Fox Piven Fresh Pork S Heavy Westei Chuck Roast.I Heavy Weste Beef Stew- Fresh Ground :Loin End Pn First Cut Poii Center Cut Deli Special Turkey Breaj Baked Ham Fresh Fryer Whole or Ri Sliced Free. iarmt FlAMWt . e.vr 1 An 5- Rcjj CtoJPtiXTes I ed i real clearlv arises when -m has its power vested in a an party that has no re- e rights of another govem- their goal is the ' suppres- le masses Marxist philoso- p not require one to live ke context of a constitution It ects a maionty rule by rep- lon of the states. Commu- s not dictate a form of rule fleets that all men are cre- i and that the government people, by the people, and people" but a way of life nerned of the few, by the for the few, -at the price of ty 'right' is an application of measure to different people matter of fact, are not simi- re not equal to one another; Jefore, 'equal right' is really of equality, and injustice - ;e are made in some degree frs, yet in a greater, are we serves. It wasrontrary to ind indeed ridiculous that a less rights in himself than is neighbors, This, to men ways of thinking, would be ulate the blessings of exis- id to contradict the Giver of Jefferson. A Concerned Student Bryan Creech junior ampus I pectrum ules ? East Carolinian welcomes expressing all points of view. n irop them by cur office in the ations Building, across from ranee of Joyner Libra;y. for purposes of verification, all Js must include the name, major classiHcation, address, phone her, and signature of the Vr$). Letters are limited to 300 ; or less, double spaced or neatly ed All letters are subject to ed- lor brevity, obscenity, and libel, no personal attacks will be per- Id. Students, faculty and staff mg letters for this page are re- led that they are limited to one v two weeks. The deadline for trial material is 5 p.m. Friday for tday's edition and 5 p.m. Tues- jhr Thursday's edition. theNRA Fraternal Order of Police has land unworkable and the In- n of Chiefs of Police labeled it had a letter ready explaining w silly the substitute was, but j-ation suppressed it. The irony : Ronald Reagan, Mr. Loyalty, peals from Mrs. James Brady, rad had absorbed a bullet in- le number of politicians who fRA and should have known of Indiana, and Tony Coelho, example. Perhaps most dis- ?rformance of Tom Foley. Sure ;rs out in the Washington state 1 v that they'd unseat the House ise he made them drive to the kiy each shotgun. The whole litical capital is to spend it ley, as majority leader, could effect. THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27,1988 5 Segregated elections in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Black, white, Asian and mixed-race voters cast ballots under heavy guard today in seg- regated municipal elections, with the ruling party of President P.W. Botha expected to lose ground to right-wing opponents. The balloting for 7,500 town council seats marked the first time all four major race groups in South Africa vote on the same day, but a low black turnout was expected. State Radio South Africa said 2,000 town council candidates were elected unopposed and that fewer than half the 1,839 black seats were contested, with no candidates for 138 of them. In open defiance of state-of- emergency regulations, Arch- bishop Desmond Tutu and other black anti-aPartheid leaders had advocated an election boycott. Anti-apartheid organizations called for a national day of protest today. Truckloads of police were posted as guards across the coun- try, including the polling booth in Mayfair, a white suburb of Johan- nesburg where non-whites have begun moving in illegally. Police said gasoline bombs were thrown during the night at the homes of three candidates in Soweto, the country's largest black township, outside Johan- nesburg. Also, a limpet mine ex- ploded in a beer hall, but there were no injuries. In Soweto, police with rifles stood around booths; soldiers and police on motorcycles and horses were stationed near the police sta- tion. There has been an average of one bombing a day in South Af- rica since the beginning of Sep- tember in a campaign the govern- ment blames on the outlawed African National Congress. A car bomb killed two black men and injured 18 people on Monday in the town of Witbank, east of Johannesburg. On Tuesday, riot police used tear gas and clubs against more than 1,000 activists at University of the Witwatersrand in Johan- nesburg who were calling for an election boycott. There were no injuries in that incident, but about 30 high school students in Cape Town similarly protesting the elections suffered slight injuries in a clash Tuesday with club-wielding police, school officials said. The white-controlled govern- ment, meanwhile, seeks a high turnout to bolster its claim that it is broadening democracy" in South Africa. In the white elections, Botha's National Party was in a show- down with the staunchly pro- apartheid Conservative Party. The Conservatives were predict- ing they could capture the city council in Pretoria, the capital, and other long-time National Party strongholds. The Conservatives, who see Botha's gradual race reforms as capitulation to the black majority, seek to reimpose strict segrega- tion throughout South Africa. The Conservatives won 26 percent of the vote in the national elections of May 1987, and claim they could seriously challenge the National Party in parliamentary elections expected by early 1990. White anti-apartheid candi- dates are active in only a handful of cities, such as Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban. In the black elections, less than 500,000 of the country's 26 million blacks were expected to vote despite a massive govern- ment advertising campaign to promote black turnout. About 2.4 million blacks are registered to vote in municipal elections, but blacks have no vote in national elections. OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE Get a competitive edge in today's tough job market by having a clean professional-looking resume by AccuCopy. Our resume packages let you choose between photo- typesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. In addition, we offer the widest range of paper and envelope choices in the area. FAST COPIES FOR FAST TIMES � 24-hour service available � open early, open late � open six days a week THE RESUME PEOPLE Next to Chicos in the Georgetown Shops Lowest voter turnout predicted for 1988 presidential election WASHINGTON (AP) - The turnout in the presidential elec- tion is expected to be one of the lowest this century, continuing a trend of declining voter participa- tion in a nation that prides itself as a beacon of Western democracy, say political analysts. Public interest groups are warning that only 50 percent or less of the eligible voters will go to the polls on Nov. 8, about the same as the record low 49 percent turnout in the 1924 presidential election. The declining turnout, down from a record high 79 percent in 1S96, puts the United States at the bottom of the voter participation list in the world's democratic sys- tems. Belgium heads the average voter participation list with 95 percent while the United States ranks last with 53 percent and Ireland second to last at 62 per- cent, according to figures com- piled by Frances Fox Piven and Richard Cloward in their book, "Why Americans Don't Vote Most political scientists at- tribute the low American partici- pation to the requirement that voters register days or weeks be- fore they cast their ballot. In con- trast, registration in West Euro- pean democracies is generally automatic, with the voter receiv- ing a notice in the mail. "In fact, American registra- tion procedures are Byzantine compared with those that prevail in other democracies said Piven and Cloward. Walter Dean Burnham, an expert on voter par ticipa tion, says that without "the two-step hurdle" of registration and vot- ing, turnout would increase 8 to 10 percent. Figures show that 87 percent of those who do register go to the polls on Election Day. Other reasons cited by ana- lysts for low participation include the declining power of the politi- cal party system, the generally political nature of the electorate and television, which tends to focus on personalities rather than parties. "As a result, people don't feel very represented and if s not very important for them to vote said Burnham, a professor of govern- ment at the University of Texas at Austin. Political parties in Europe are far more homogeneous than the Democratic or Republican parties in the United States, making it easier for voters to take sides and for the parties to target constitu- ents, said G. Bingham Powell, chairman of the School of Govern- ment at the University of Roches- ter. Many Americans do not iden- tify with either of the two major parties, said Powell, who studies the difference between the U.S. and European political systems. Scholars also note that among the non-voters about 75 percent are low-income, less educated Americans who do not feel repre- sented by the existing system and are generally less likely to vote. Others believe the decline in voter participation stems from the general attitude of many Ameri- cans. "Not voting is a reflection of the fact that we're relatively con- tent with life, sated with our life- styles said Michael Robinson, a Georgetown University scholar. "People don't see any reason to vote and change this And many analysts contend that the George Bush-Michael Dukakis race has focused heavily on negative campaigning, further alienating voters. "If all you see every night is Dukakis bashing Bush or vice versa, why would you rush out to vote for them? They don't address issues, what's the point?" said Curtis Gans, who heads the non- partisan Committee for the Study of the American Electorate. 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Fresh Pork Spare Ribslb. 99' Heavy Western First Cut Chuck Roastlb.$1.09 Heavy Western Boneless Beef Stewlb. $1.59 Fresh Ground Chucklb. $1.69 :Loin End Pork Roastlb. 89 First Cut Pork Chopslb. 99 Center Cut Chuck Roastlb.$1.29 Deli Specials: Turkey Breastlb.$3.99 Baked Hamlb.$2.99 Fresh Fryer Leg Quarterslb. 38' Whole or Rib Half Pork Loins Sliced Freelb. 98' Cheer Detergent Giant 42 oz. box99' Limit 1 box per customer per order with $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials Taste Great Homogenized Milk99' 12 gallon plastic jug Texas Style Biscuits Large Can31.00 New Crop Florida Jumb Seedless Naval Oranges 371.00 Florida Grapefruit471.00 Local Collards3 lbs. $1.00 Yellow Onions3 lb. bag 79' Green Cabbagelb. 19' Tender Fresh Snap Beanslb. 59' Aberdeen Sausagelb. roll 79' Bounty Towels giant rolllimit 2 b' Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa Mix 12 1 oz. envelopes79' Coca -Cola Regular, Diet, or Caffiene Free99' Limit 2 per customer per order with MO.OO food order excluding advertised specials Duncan Hines Cake Mix Yellow or Butter Golden69' 17 oz. box Gwaltney Franks 12 oz. pkg99' Golden Bananaslb. 18' Prices effective Wednesday, October 26-Saturday, October 29,1988 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM MON. THRU. SAT. SUNDAYS 1-6 PM Come by and visit our newly remodeled laundromat! New equipment and a fresh new look! Watch for specials later! SHOP WHERE THE PIRATES SHOP FOR PRICE, QUALITY, AND CONVENIENCE! .b & i a& A fc OVERTON'S SHOPPING CENTER IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF ECU ON THE CORNER OF 3RD AND JARVIS STREETS! JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM ECUI OVERTON'S al THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27,1988 Classifieds FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP: To share a 3-bedroom townhouse. No deposit, private bedroom, private bathroom. $183 33mo. 13 utilities. Fireplace, tanning beds, sauna, weight- room and more. Call 355-0700. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP: Spacious 2-story apt private bedroom, 112 bath. 5 min from campus � on ECU bus route. $142.5mo, 12 utilities, quiet location. Call Wendy or Tina (355-0761) antyime Avail Dec. 1, sooner if necessary 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. NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE: To share 2 bed, 1 12 bath Townhouse. Non- smoker. S18512 uhl. Located in Wil- liamsburg Manor off Hooker St. Contact Kathy, 756-7797. ROOMMATE NEEDED Prefer male, smoker to share large house S1Q0 month, 13 utilities. Freshlv painted. Close to campus. Call: 758-0897. ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share 2 bed- room apt. near campus. Must be mature. SI65 per month covers rent, utilities, phone & cable TV. Call 757-3811. FOR SALE FOR SALE 1971 Cutlass, rebuilt 350 engine, 2 dr black over red, almost fully restored $2300 or best offer. Call (S-5 757- 6611, Ext 271, (5-10 p.m.) 355-0363. FOR SALE: SCUBA dry suite with mittes and hood SI 50 B.C. S35 call 355-7tx38 IRATE: Tie-dves for sale Club logo shirts also available. Contact any Fnsbee Club member, look for us at the bottom of College I Iill, or call 752-7588 AQUARIUM: 40 gallon with lighted hood, undergravel filter and stand SI60 Call 825-0808 after 5.00. COUCH FOR SALE: Full size vinyl couch, folds down to bed, dark brown, only S30. call Scott at 752-4S25. FOR SALE: !VC car amp 50x50 w SI00; Pioneer car amp GM-2000 100x100 w S175; 752-7391 after 3:30 p.m. SERVICES OFFERED STUDENT TYPING SERVICES: Pro- gressive Solutions, lnc, 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 Ox?side Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752-3694. PARTY: If you're having a party and need a D.J. for the best best music available for parties Dance, Top 40, & Beach. Call 355- 2781. Ask for Morgan. STUDENT TYPING SERVICES. Pro- gressive Solutions, Inc offers high-qual- ity, inexpensive word processing and other services for the student. Our high speed laser printing systems yield the highest possible quality in the shortest length of time. Rates start at $2.00 per page, and include paper and computer- ized spelling check. We also offer R'esum'e production, and other business and professional services. Call 747-3111 M-F for more details! HELP WANTED HIRING! Federal government jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15- 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838- 8885. Ext. 5285. NEED MALE AND FEMALE DANCERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES: Also need la- dies 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 please. ATHLETIC MANAGERS NEEDED: Contact Fred in Minges Coliseum. 757- 6029. HELP WANTED: Are you a college stu- dent or faculty member in need of spend- ing money? Brody's is accepting applica- tions for part time sales and Customer Service positions. Apply in person, Brody's 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 Associates 1-800- 558-3002. YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES: The Recreation and Parks Department is re- cruiting for part time youth basketball coaches for the winter program. Appli- cants must possess some knowledge of basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 9-18, in basketball fundamentals. Hours are from 3 p.m. - 7 p.m Monday thru Friday, and some night and weekend coaching The program will extend from December 1 to mid-February. Salary rate is $3.55 to S4.35 per hour. Applications will be accepted starting October 20. Con- tact Bpti lames at 830-4543. PAPERS, RESUMES, SJC: Dane by Desktop Publish ng or Word Processing. Rush jobs accepted Call 752-1933. PERSONALS PSI CHI MEMBERS: There will be a regular meeting on Thursday October 27th at 400 p.m. in room 302. NIGHTMARE ON 5TH ST. HALLOW- EEN SHIRTS ARE HERE: Contact any Zeta or call 756-7357 or 757-0643 ZETA TAU ALPHA: Would like to wish all Greeks a Happy I lalloween! HAPPY HALLOWEEN: Hope everyone has a happy and safe Halloween, and remember DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE The Sigmas. GOOD LUCK: To the ECU Pirates against Miami this weekend. Sigmas back the Pirates! PIRATE WALK: Would like to thank the Zeta's and Theta Chi's for their help last week. WANTED: Black waterbed frame (& poss. mattress) before Dec. 1. Also � inex- pensive dresser wmirror wanted (Ap- pearance doesn't matter). Call 355-7813 before 9 p.m. ZETA SAE, AND ALPHA PHI: Thank you for your help last week with Pirate Walk. AZD'S: Hovbout that road trip to the fair? All we can say is we had a blast! Let's get together again soon! Love, The Kappa Sigs. ATTENTION ALL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES: Get psyched and prepared to meet at the bottom of the hill on November 5th at 1200 p.m. to be con- tinued THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES OF ZETA TAU ALPHA: Would like to wish Lisa Faulkner a happy birthday! GREEKS: Theta Chi wants to thank all of you for the support you gave us for our installation. We look forward to some great years again at ECU. ALPHA OMICRON PI: From the broth ers and pledges of Theta Chi: We can't wait to party with yall Saturday morning and we guarantee it won't be boring! The champagne will flow until it is time for us to go watch Miami lose 63 to oh POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJORS: You can help improve the system by joining us. We are the North Carolina Student Legislature. Please call 355-3152 or come by 212 Mendenhall, Monday at 7:00 ADPI'S: What Thursday night has been more complete? A poetry reading, some great singing and everybody's favorite beverage all made for a great time. Relo- cating downtown did not hurt the party a bit. It just kept rockin Thanks for an awesome evening ladies! Love the Delta Sigs ECU RUGGERS: Invite everyone to come tailgate before the game. Sat at 10:00 a.m. behind Allied Health Building. ECU vs. NC State for state championship. PIKA: To Pikes peak we did go, where it felt like 10 below. The fire kept us warm till the cops put it out. But Apple Jack kept us warm without a doubt. We had a blast! Love the AZD's. KAPPA SIGMA: Looking forward to partying with you at the game. Love the AZD's. WANTED TO BUY: Used Nintendo car- tridges with instructions for re-sale. East Coast Music & Video. 758-4251. 1109 Charles Blvd. HEY KAPPA SIGMA: Down at the fair A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom � And Ready To Rent � UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E-5�hS wet � Located Near ECU � Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited of(er-$275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy William 7S6-781 S or 830-1W7 Office open Apt 8.12 530 p.m �AZALEA GARDENS- Clean and quirt one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS - couples or singles Apartment and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 Hey Kappa Sigma, when we finally got there The rain has stopped, but mud was everywhere 1 ley Kappa Sigma, down at the fair We had a blast, lets do it again ner year. Love the AZD's. TO ALL ALPHA PHI STRANGER DATES: Get your costume ready, what will you be7 Tonight's the night for Alpha Phi! The busses will roll, Contemned we're bound, so lets get ready to all throw down! See you tonight1 Love, Your Alpha Phi dates. ALPHA PHI SISTERS & PLEDGES: Lets get psyched � tonight's the night' Wh.) s that strange man' He's outta sight' $50 REWARD: For ID and evidena person(s) stealing 8 wooden Hallo v. yard decorations from residence near � ABORTION "Personal and Confidential Care" FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center Call for appointment Mon thru SaL Low Cost Termination to 20 weeks of pregnancy 1-800-433-2930 DO YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR LONG DISTANCE SERVICE? Interested in learning about calling plans and special products that may save you money?! Contact: Dana Dunlow, Your AT&T Student Campus Manager Here at ECU Call: 752-0856 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN TO SHAG? 5 Weeks Tuesdays $25.00 ?SHAG LESSONS' At the new Ramada Inn Starts Nov. 1 Beginner 7:00 Intermediate 8:00 Advanced 9:00 $NEED CASH? Loans On 4: Buying Cum$ TV, Stereos, Gold Jewelry, coin. most anything of value $Southern Gan 4c Pawn, Inc. 752-24646 Your Best Look Specializing In: MANICURES: French Manicures � Nail Tips � Overlays � Wrapping � Acrylics � PEDICURES � SKIN CARE- Body Wrapping � Face & Body Waxing � Facials � Deep Fore Cleansing � Acne Treatments � Muscle Tone Treatments � Complete Line Of Therapeutic Skin Care Products For Mon & Women 355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaa Dr Greenville The Secret Of Getting Rich Amazing Book Tells All Free Offer Details - Rush Stamped Self Addressed Envelope Wayne Humphries, Dept. L.M. - 1 Rt. 1 Box 215 Beulaville, NC 28518 LAMBDA CHI: We had an awesome time at your house Thursday night. The cos- tumes were a not Lets do it again soon. Love, Alpha Delta Pi. DELTA SIGS: Thanks for a great time at the pre downtown get toether. We really had fun Lets do it agains Love, Alpha Delta Pi. PS We liked the poem. BETA Xl'S: We love you! Love your AZD sisters. Make Up To $1000 In One Week! Student Organizations, Fraternities, Sororities needed for Marketing Project on campus. Must be motivated and organized. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 28. THE EAST CAROLINIAN Subscription Form Name: Address: Date to Begin: Complimentary. Amount Paid: Individual Date to End: Business: Date Paid: Rates: Individual US per year Buiinesa S35 per yet: Ratum to Tto East Carolinian. Publication Bldg - ECU. Cwcnvulc. NC 27S -43SJ L Announcements CO-OP EDUCATION Cooperative Education, a free service of- fered by the University, is designed to help you find career related work experi- ence before you graduate We would like to extend an invitation to ail students to attend a Co-op Information Seminar in the GCB (see schedule below for Oct. Semi nars). The only bonuses we can offer you for taking time from your busy schedule are: �extra cash to help cover the cost of college expenses or perhaps to increase your "fun" budget, �opportur.ities 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 expert ence, when you graduate Come by to see us today! Thurs, Oct. 27, 4 p.m rm. 2006, Mon , Oct. 31,4 pm, rm. 2006 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6:00 in the Culture Center. You are invited to join us. COLLEGE WORK STUDY If you have been awarded college work study for Fall Semester and or Spring Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Co-op office about oft-campus place- ments Call 757-6979 or come by the GCB, room 2028. LOST? Something missing in your life? We've found it and we want to share it with you. Jenkins Art Auditorium EVERY Fri. night at 7 00. CAMPUS CHALLENGE If you are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us for the uncompromised word of God. Every Fri. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. TRAVEL COMMITTEE Attention all ECU students, faculty. alumni and parents of ECU students! Why spend another dull Thanksgiving when you could be in the exciting city of lights, New York City. Come join the Stu- dent Union's Travel Committee excursion to New York City, Nov. 23-27. For more info, call the Central Ticket Office at 757- 6611. CLASS PICTURES Any student wishing to have a class pic- ture taken for the yearbook now has that chance. Class photographs will be taken Oct. 31 -Nov. 4 in the Student Store from 9 a.m. till 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each day. The yearbook is not your year- book until you are in it. WYNTON MARSALIS CON- CERT The Dept. of University Unions is proud to present Wynton Marsalis in concert Nov. 1 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets go on sale for this Performing Arts Series event on Mon Oct. 10. Winner of a Grammy Award for both classical and jazz performances, Mr Marsalis is sure to bring an energetic and entertaining show to Wright Auditorium. For further details, contact: The Central Ticket Office, Men- denhall, or call (919) 757-6611. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stones 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. ECU STUPENTSSTAFF I.SS SOCIETY Volunteers, old clothes it sheets are needed DESPERATELY for the Pirate dubLSS Society "Jr. Spooky Pirate Night Halloween Carnival" to be held Oct. 28 from 6-8 pm. at the Pirate Qub. For marc info please contact Beth Smyth or Ann Totaro at 830-9315, anytime! A CHALLENGE The East Carolina Biology Qub chal- lenges ECHO ar d physics club to raise at least $100 for ctoj. walk which is to be held on Nov. 6th and t � challenge two other organizations to do the same. INTENDED SLAi MAJDM All General College students who have in dicated 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 BADMINTON CLUB The ECU Badminton Qub will have a meeting at Memorial Gym, room 105, Fri Oct. 28 at 5-6:00 p.m. Open to all students, faculty & staff. ECU LAW SOCIETY Our next meeting will be Nov. 3 at 7:00 in GCB 1012 All members please attend. ASSERTiVENESS TRAINING A three part workshop offered to students at no cost by the University Counseling Center. Nov. 3,10, and 17 (Thursdays). All three sessions will be conducted from 3-4 p.m. in 312 Wright Bldg. Assertiveness Training can sharpen your interpersonal skills and help you target personal goals. The workshop will focus on helping members distinguish between their asfer- tive, aggressive, and nonassertive behav- iors. Participants can learn how to express themselves directly and openly, and re- spond to interpersonal situations in a manner which neither compromises indi- vidual beliefs nor offends others. Please call the Counseling Center (757-6661) for registration. ESLCm There will be a mandatory meeting and initiation of new members to Psi Chi (The National Honor Society in Psychology) on Thurs. at 4.00 in the Psi Chi library in Rawl, rm. 302. HEALTH CAREERS DAY All students in the Nursing and the Allied 1 lealth careers are encouraged to attend this event in the Carol Belk Bldg. on Oct. 31 from 1-5 p.m. Over 75 health care insti- tutions will be on the first and second floors of the Allied 1 lealth Bldg. Come out and learn of the opportunities in PT, OT, Nursing, SOCW, Recreational Therapy, PSYC, Music Therapy, Medical Records, FNIM, CDFR, SPED, SLAP, Rehabilita- tion Coimseling, and Clinical Laboratory Science. VA.F. ITie VAF is holding its annual Beaux Arts Ball Mon night at the Attic with musical guests Big Kids and The Bond. Tickets are S4 advance at Jenkins Art Bldg. or $5 at the door. Door prizes and costume prizes will be given out during the night's festivities. REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL COLLEGE General College students should contact their advisors the week of Oct. 31 - Nov. 4 to make arrangements for academic ad- vising for spring semester, 1989. Early registration begins Nov. 7 and ends Nov. 11. Thurs. at 8:00 p.m. in Minges, room 142. Please attend�plans about State Conven- tion in Greensboro to be discussed 1 lope to see you there. TAILGATE PARTY Come join the ECU P E. Major Qub in celebrating the 1st Annual P.F. Majors Qub Tailgate Party on Sat. at 11:30 am for the Miami game. We will provide the chicken�please bring your own bever- ages. ALL HPERS STUDENTS AND FACULTY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND AND BRING FRIENDS We will be lo- cated at the corner of Dmhurst Field- behind the scoreboard of Ficklen Sta- dium. 1IOPE TO SEE YOU Tl 1ERE! PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW Faces, structures and architectures of North and Central American Earth as seen by Ernst Habrichs Oct 24-Nov. 19. Reception Wed 7:00 p.m, Mendenhall Gallery AMERICAN MKTG, ASSOC. The American Mktg. Assoc. will be hold- ing its next meeting Thurs. at 3:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the GCB in room 1032. We will have a guest speaker from Wal-Mart. All interested persons an invited. All members are encouraged to attend. KARATE CLUB COOPERATIVE Representatives of the Walt Disney World Company will be on campus to recruit EC students for their College Program. A seminarpresentation will be conducted Nov. 9. Students from all majors are in- vited to participate. Positions in guest relations, attractions, merchandising, and food services, among others are available. Contact the Office of Cooperative Ed. in the GCB for details. P.E. MAJORS CLUB WANTED ALL P E. Majors or intended majors to help support our club. No DUES�Just FUN Meeting to be held ECU Karate Qub will meet Mon. & Wed nights at 8:15 in Memorial Gym, for inter- ested beginners, advanced students Thurs 7:30 SUMMER JOB Dr. Jack Vogt, a representative from the Institute of Government Summer Intern Program, is coming to ECU to speak on summer jobs in state government. The presentation will be Nov. 21 at 10:00 a.m. in 1029 GCB. The ten-week internship program, in the Raleigh area, is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors cur- rently enrolled in college. (Those entering Graduate School as of May, 1989 are not eligible). CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CCF would like to invite you to our Bible Studies every Tues. night at 7.00 p.m. in Rawl 130 Bring a friend. For more info call Jim at 752-7199. ART VOCAL ENSEMBLE The National Gallery of Art Vocal En- semble will perform in Hendrix Theatre on Nov. 14 at 8 00 p.m This event is part of the Chamber Music Series Four great voices create one excellent sound, in jour- ney exploring an almost limitless reper- toire. Tickets go on sale Oct. 24 For further details, contact The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall, or call 757-6611, ext 266. MINORITY STUDENTS The North Carolina Student Legislation needs vour voice Join us in representing ECU around the state Everyone is wel- come Monday at 7 p.m. 212 Mendenhall or call 355-3152 for more info. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA The Pledges of Gamma Sigma Sigma will hold a bake sale on Oct 27 from 8 am. till 2 p.m All items will be $.25 Please come by the Student Stores VOLLEYBALL The ECU Invitational will take place to morrow at Minges The Ladv Pirates will play James Madison at 10 a m At 4 p.m they will play either UNCW or Winthrop in the consolation or championship match FOOTBALL The Pirates will host the Miami Hum canes Sat at Ficklen Stadium Kickoff will be at 1:30 pm. This is the last home con test STUDEN1 HELATH ORGJ a nuN The SI IS wii be H-n Frida) a m to 12 midnight Sat - � . � ; Sam Sun tt. 30,2 p.n Mori, Oct 31 8 a rt to81 '� socwyusi On Nov 1 at 71 rm � " � meeting foi v i MAJOR pose of this meet Registi Also other importai I i be made All m. stu LS1000 libr u ' � gin � tal i ��� li - 121 Th QVJ RSEAS ; NETWOl Jap cine RAl : from an ur ers North Carolina i saying the. dally slra; uni - � Heel state far, th found anv tak John Hei pi N.C. Associati Colleges and I r Tuesday that heh i inquiries aboul vate schools in tht si for sale. The Japanese rials want I control" of Ihe trustees increasi I ertn of Japanese stuck faculty ar I ARMY ROTC Attention freshmen: This spring develop important financial aid and career oppor- tunities by taking MLSC 1001 (Intro to ROTC and the Army) It's a one hour elective with no uniform or haircut re- quirements and entails no future obliga- tion. Books are provided. For more info call 2 LT KEvin Dunleuy at 757-69716974 or stop by Room 343 Rawl t Y S HEl c t �i finally got . .yv. bul mud was pa Sigma, down at tsdc aainnext - PHI STRANGEI read) what I Alpha ontentnea to all throw Alpha DCES: Lets ight! Who's sight! r�oe ol . e near sa D YOU LIKE ARN TO SHAG? G LESSONS1 Ramada Inn 00 i:00 letting Rich k Tells All d Self 1 ROLINIAN � THE EAST CAROLINIAN CXTTOBER 27, 1988 7 Announcements STUDENT HELATH ORGANI- ZATION The SI I1- will be open Friday, Oct 28, 8 a m to 12 midnight Sat CVt 29, 2 p m to 8am Sun Sun (At ), 2 p.m. to 4pm. Mon Oct 31 Sam to S p m on Tuesday SOCWJUST tn Nov 1 at 7 p m in Al 1 103 there will be a meeting tor MAJORS AND INTENPLD MAJORS Social WorkJustice The pur pose ot this mooting will be to discuss Registration proceedures tor Spring 89 Also other important announcements will be made All majors and intended majors should attend LS1000 1 ibran Science UW instructors will be gin offering help sessions in foyner s Rot erence Room beginning Oct 24 These sessions are designed to offer supplemen- tal assistance to I ibrar) Science HW stu dents An student needing evtr.i help will find a schedule at the Reference desk listing the name ot the available instructor at each designated time The time slots are 12 to Spam and7tol0pjn Mon through Thur QV1 RSEAS DEVELOPMENT NETWORK The ODN is an organization focussed on tho problems of Third World countries, will be having a meetingpot luck dinner at 5 30 p.m. on Oct 27 on 210 S Pitt St (Near the Main Tost Office). We will bo passing out packets for CropwaQc 88 and choosing a protect to sponsor. Now mem- bers are always welcome! Call Marianne Exum 830-9450 757 6271 of Tonya Ba- tnv 8304)881 757-6611 ext. 221 for more into. 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. BUCCANEER The 1987 yearbooks have come in Any one who would like a copy ot it mav come by the office and pick one up. We are located in front of lovner Library, in the Publications Building SCHOLAR-1N-RES1 PENCE Opportunities for American colleges and universities to host a visiting scholar from abroad tor all or part of the 1989aca- demic year are available through the Fulbright Scholar in Residence Program A Fulbright Scholar in Residence may teach regular courses from a foreign area perspective, serve as a resource person in interdisciplinary courses, assist in devel- oping now courses, or participate in spe- cial seminars. The program provides roundtrip travel for the grantee and, for full year awards, one accompanying dependent; a monthy maintenance allow- ance, and incidental allowances for travel, books,a nd servies essential to tho assign merit. The host institution is expected to share some costs in tho form of supple- mentary funding or in-kind support such as housing. Tho deadline for receipt of proposals is Nov 1 Detailed program guideline's and proposal forms are avail- able now and can bo requested at the Office of International Studies, 1002 CCB, 757-6769. CHRJSTMAS PARADE The 1988 Earmville Christmas Parade, sponsored by the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, will be held Dec. 1 at 4) p.m. Any group, business or individual wish- ing to enter a float or unit in the parade this year should contact tho Chamber of Commerce office at 104 East Wilson Street or call 753-4670. The Chamber is reaues! ing that reservations bo made before (t. 31. CLINIC HOURS The Student 1 lealth Service Clinic 1 lours. Don't miss the game Saturday! The Sat Clinic will be held from 10 am. to noon The Sun Clinic wnll be held as usual from 2 p.m to 4 p.m. Call the Student Health Service at 757-6841 for more info or ques- tions. FREE THROW CONTEST Be sure to attend the Intramural free throw contest registration meeting held Nov. 8 from 3-6 p.m. in MG. Play begins shortly afterward! C Register when you can and sec if your team is the best on Campus! r Japanese look to buy college RALEIGH (AP) - Officials from an unnamed Japanese uni- versity are putting out feelers in North Carolina education circles, saying they want to find a finan- cially strapped private college or uni rsirj they can buy in the Tar leel state. So far the Japanese haven't found any takers. ohn lenley, president of the N.C Association of Independent ges and Universities, said Tuesday thai he had received two inquiries about whether any pri- vate schools in the state might be for sale. The 'apanese university offi- cials want to "acquire majority control' ot the college's board ot trustees, increase the enrollment of Japanese students, and start a faculty and student exchange LIGHT program, t lenley said. "1 knew we were getting a lot of foreign investments, but 1 didn't know it would come to the point where they were interested in the educational process Hen- lev said in an interview with The News and Observer ot Raleigh. The overtures did not name a specific school of the amount of monev the Japanese were willing to spend. In states such as California and Tennessee, Japanese educa- tors already have bought a college and secondary school. I .ist summer, Meiji Gakuin University officials bought the former Tennessee Military Insti- tute in Sweetwater, Tenn for $2.5 million. The revamped school, scheduled open in April 1989, will educate children of Japanese families that have been disap- pointed by the quality of educa- tion offered in the region's public schools. John Sylvester Jr director of N.C. State University's Japan Center, was the first to contact 1 lenlej about the interest abroad in buying a private college. Sylvester said he did not know which Japanese college was interested in making the pur- chase, but was simply relaying in- formation passed on to him by officials at the N.C. Department of Commerce's Tokyo office. Henley said Tuesdav that he had given Sylvester's letter, as well as a similar one from a Flor- ida businessman representing the same Japanese University, to 22 college presidents across the state' RPP In. Cards and Gifts from Recycled Paper Products, Inc. BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS GrMnWtto Squ�r� Shopping C�nl�r � 75- 7177 Opn 'Til 8 30 P.M S��n Days A W��k DELIVERY SMALL Cheese Pi.a S4.95 Cheese and 1 Topping55.60 Each Additional Topping5 65 SPECIALTY PIZZAS Cheese Lovers56.90 Meat LoversS6.90 SupremeS6.90 Super Supreme57.55 MEDIUMLARCl 56 85$8.95 S7.65$9.90 S 80S 95 S9.25S11.80 5925$11.80 59 25511 80 S10 05SI 2 75 FAMOUS PIZZA HUTUALITY 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! $3 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE (OR $2 OFF OF A MEDIUM) DELIVERY (coupon expires Oct. 31, 1988) 5:00 until 500 ELIZABETH STREET LOCALS ONLY SEE YOU Bible NS1 MBLE - i En dm Theatre . .r: is part of - Four great in (our - I per � � �Km STU PI NTS � ahon - � - wel- hall ' SIGMA SIGMA n i zn i will i - VOLLEYBALL I to ties vvill '4pm iVinthrop unpionship FOOTBALL si the Miami Hum Stadium Kickoffwill n - 5 the last home con ARMY ROTC freshmen This spring develop financial aid and arevr oppor I taking MLSC 1001 (Intro to and the Armv It s a one hour Itvtive with no uniform or haircut re- juirements and entails no future obhga- Icn Rooks are pronded For more info 2 T KEvin FHinleuv at 757 716�74 Ir stop bv Room H? Rawl V � i xh 300 advance TICKETS v 'w ' -i 9 , ' � � Bring any Coors Light Product & Get 100 OFF s ?"j s i Hi NIGH BEFOR ctobcr 28 19 8 coolers welcome no glass 8 THE EAST CAROLINA AN OCTOBER 27, 188 Rand accused of abusing power Republican officials say a memo on state college stationerary soliciting support for Tony Rand's bid for lieutenant governor is a "blatant abuse of power but a spokeswoman for Rand says the candidate was unaware of the memo. The memo from Helen Win- stead, dean of students at Fay- etteville Technical Community College, sought staff volunteers to make calls on Rand's behalf. State Republican Party Chair- man Jack Hawke said at a news conference in Raleigh that he did not know whether Rand solicited the memo. But he said it was the kind of activity fostered bv "a member of the good ol' boy back- room politicians "1 have never seen a more bla- tant abuse of power and intimida- tion of public employees Hawke said. Stephanie Bass, a spokes- woman for the Rand campaign. sud Rand did not know of the memo. She said the news confer- ence was a smokescreen to help Rand's opponent, Jim Gardner. Tony had absolutely nothing to do with that and Mr. Hawke is desperately trying to take atten- tion away from the record of JimGardner that we are currently addressing in this campaign she said. "He is really gTasping at straws Craig Allen, president of the college, issued a prepared state- ment saying the college does not support any political candidate. "Employees need not feel pressured in anv way to partici- pate in anv fashion in the support Layoffs may be forthcoming NEW YORK (AP) � The stag- gering new corporate debt bur- dens proposed in the wave of multibillion-dollar leveraged buyout bids could force compa- nies to make big layoffs and re- duce employee benefits to cover debt payments, critics say. The impact of these buyouts - which rely largely on borrowed funds - also could multiplv if the U.S. economy enters a recession, and the companies are unable to generate the cash flow or asset sales needed to raise money for their debt payments, according to labor economists and consultants. In one of the latest develop- ments, the buyout firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. has offered to pay $20.28 billion - most of which represents borrowed money rather than equity - to ac- quire food and tobacco giant RJR Nabisco Inc. Warnings about the leveraged buyout wave come as manv U.S. companies already are aggres- sively cutting costs to survive in an increasingly competitive world economy. "There is a casino societv at- mosphere in thiscountry, because shareholders want to make a killing said Henry Schechter, an AFL-CIO economist in Washing- ton. "The end result is billions of debt. We've already had cases in which thousands of jobs are fears of upheavals in the work force that had not been widely envi- sioned. "I don't think this is good, frankly said Edith Weiner, a partner in Weiner, Edrich Brown Inc a New York-based business consulting firm that focuses on long-range trends. "If one company does this to restructure and solve problems of non-productivity, that's one thing, but the evidence is that's not the case anymore she said. Some economists say these are colliding trends that already have caused management-labor fi- nancing is having a major impact on work forces said Richard Belous, a senior economist at the National Planning Association, a Washington-based research con- cern. "You have to pay debt. If you have a balance sheet which is highly leveraged, you've lost fi- nancial flexibility he said. "How do you regain it? You march into head of human re- sources and regain flexibility that way For example, he said, many companies are relying increas- ingly on part-time, temporary workers who receive less pay and little or no benefits. The relatively slow growth of wages during the past few years is a partial reflec- tion of this trend, he said. of any particular candidate the statement said. "Efforts on behalf of individuals in the college are a matter of right and freedom as citi- zens of the United States. What they do on their time is a matter of their responsibility Meanwhile, Gardner's cam- paign Tuesday began running television commercials criticizing Rand, a lawyer, for representing drug dealers. "In the war on drugs, Tony Rand sends the wrong message the 30-second commercial con- cludes. "Tony Rand for years has been the lawyer for major heroin, cocaine and marijuana smug- glers the ad says. "He even represented accomplices of con- victed drug dealer Ike Atkinson, the man federal agents said smuggled heroin into the U.S. in the caskets of soldiers Rand has said the U.S. Constitution entitlesall citizens to a defense and that his profession should not be a campaign issue. He points out that he has led ef- forts in the legislature to provide- tougher anti-drug laws and that his candidacy is backed by 31 of the state's elected district attor- neys, who prosecute people ac- cused of crimes. In other political news, Asheville and Charlotte are pre- paring for a visit by COP vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle Thursday. Republican Party officials in Asheville say they received an "absolutely incredible" response when 800 tickets to the10-a-hcad breakfast at the Grove Park Inn went on sale last Friday. "We put the tickets out Friday and we were sold out in a day - half a day really GOP activist Katherin Kinney said Tuesday. "My phone started ringing as soon as it was in the paper Quayle is expected to arrive at the Asheville Regional Airport between 7 and 8 p.m. tonight, but won't do any campaigning until Thursday, when he will make appearances in Asheville and Charlotte. He is scheduled to campaign with Gov. Jim Martin at the Mal- lard Creek Barbecue at midday. Republicans had something to cheer about Tuesday as the number of registered voters in the GOP swelled to 1 million for the first time in North Carolina his- tory. Updated voter registration figures compiled bv the State Elections Office show that 1,016,546 Republicans are regis- tered in the state, said state Elec tions Director Alex Brock. The GOP has narrowed the margin between itself and the Democratic Party to roughly 2-to-l with 2,247,759 Democrats registered in the state. Another 167,724 North Caro- linians are u naff ilia ted voters. Also Tuesday, a dozen Democratic candidates cam- paigning in Orange County told crowds that their unity showed that their party protects the inter- ests of everyone in society, while the Republicans worry only about the privileged. "We're going to win because we're united said Rep. David Price in a rally at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "What you see here today is an example of that Democratic unity. "We're the party that has said that we are inclusive, that we care about social justice in this country Trice said. CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 cxt.) Greenville. North Carolina r1 i i i i L. MonThurs. Shrimp Plate $3.65 Frl. & Sat. Weekend Specials Beer, Wine Brown Baggin O.K. 752-3172. ON TOP Of all the satiric funnies as Chij and Earl take you to the land of offensive slander. 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 29. 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. ttl wasn't rubbing it in-1 just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night's garnet r Go ahead and gjoat You can nib it in all the way to Chicago with AT&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out and touch someone If youd like to know more about AT&T products and services, like International Calling and the AllST Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. r AT&T The right choice. Duk Michael I . thai "Perhaps i - late" to rival I ' i I shru i it in rv tender ren that Dul tl � ' aining until then � � per : ! - in tl Ted Koppx Bush h i � ' p IK Sui VINO At !� sinking ing the shipj dreds n Ther ports scon - � reached safel The 1 - was cam, g rs ir I day in hea southeast Manila in Ships and the are I r - station �� " � which said 12 managed to reach tl ol Alrrvaj i lifemboat In Cebu Carlos G sun cuers i � chopp) & v ab z inform ashore w "I'm exp j We have operations He Urns wasl The G bodv � near where Almagi calante sa the vie I "Let us VINTAGE CUM I JEWELRY. COLU ANDFURNITURI I -�e't 1 LIFFTl ON POS: Guara I pairs " � ' � ig I ' sure � Icause � " .� p�� r � t,e.p ; -� a �� � -ne Sen � Iwo I covered repaii an 1 to be acre aga'n � Quality Cai HA: lOtn Street i � THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27,1988 9 yster Bar fe v � h Carohna I 65 I lals J lervices ON TIME alth m. to 12:00 sual from 6841 for d gl ut You can t( Chicago fetance Service. friend Eddie aid your team e straight b .ill It costs a link m let him j for the Playoff ich someone. w more about d services, like Ins and the AT&T 22-(rVK choice. Dukakis admits: "Perhaps I'm too late � Michael Dukakis admitted that "Perhaps 1 responded toe late" to rival George Bush's at- tacks as the Democratic nominee shrugged off a double-digit defi- cit in new polls. The Republican contender renewed his charge that Dukakis lacks the necessary experience to govern the nation. With less than two weeks remaining until Election Day, Dukakis insisted in a lato-night television interview Tuesday that there was still time to overtake the front-runner Bush. But when asked shortly after the program about the polls showing him trailing bv 13 and 14 percentage points, the Demo- cratic nominee simply replied, "Forging ahead In the 90-minute interview on ABC's "Nightlme questioner Ted Koppel asked Dukakis what Bush had done to "nail vour hide to the wall thus far The Demo- cratic nominee failed to challenge Koppel's assessment of the White House race before answering the question. Two things Dukakis said. "The Bush campaign made a very careful and deliberate decision way Kick in the spring to run a tough, attacking, negative cam- paign. And they've been doing it ever since and perhaps I re- sponded too late, perhaps I should have been out there at- tacking or counterattacking from the beginning He also criticized Republican advertising and charged Bush with running a campaign "loaded with distortion and misrepresen- tation and falsehoods Earlier Tuesday, Bush de- fended his campaign ads against the Dukakis attacks. "Because he was trying to un away from his record, I have fac- tually pointed out where he stands on the record Bush said during a campaign stop in Akron, Ohio. "And 1 am not going to be deterred. 1 am going to keepdoing that honestly, factually The vice president, targeting a must-win Dukakis state, told an audience in Lima, Ohio, that the election is a referendum on peace and prosperity and that Dukakis is too inexperienced to be presi- dent. "We cannot gamble America's future on a president who hasn't had one single day's experience in national defense matters or foreign affairs Bush said. Bush was delivering a speech on economics today in Detroit be- fore traveling to South Dakota and Montana. Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle was in Florida, campaign- ing for Senate candidate Connie Mack III and touring Miami's Little Havana community. Dukakis was meeting with Hispanic leaders in Denver before traveling to Illinois while running mate Lloyd Bentsen was stump- ing in Montana and California, the major electoral prize with 47 votes. Foils released Tuesday sug- gested that the Democratic ticket faces a difficult task in its quest for the White House. A CBS News-New York Times survey of 1,287 probable voters showed Bush leading Dukakis 54-41 percent while a Gallup poll of 815 likely voters showed Bush up by 14 points, 53- 39 percent. The CBS-Times poll was con- ducted Friday through Monday and had a margin of error of three points. The Gallup survey was done Friday through Sunday and had a four-point error margin. As part of their uphill fight, the Dukakis campaign released four new TV ads which ask voters to imagine a world where chil- dren can play without fear of drug dealers, where the elderly are no longer a burden, where a single paycheck pays the bills and where America is No. 1 in competition on foreign markets. All four ads end with the phrase, "Dukakis-Bentsen. The best America is yet to come The Bush campaign also re- leased an ad alleging that Dukakis misled 62 million Americans when he denied during the last presidential debate that he raided his state pension system to bal- ance the budget. In addition to advertising, the Dukakis campaign is filling the airwaves with none other than Dukakis and Bentsen. The Demo- cratic nominee will appear on the "CBS Evening News" Thursday for a 14-minute interview with Dan Rather and also appear on NBC with anchor Tom Brokaw for a series next week on the candidate's positions. Bentsen is scheduled to ap- pear on the CBS program tonight. Bentsen kept up his attack Tues- day on what he called GOP distor- tions of the Democratic record. "The kind of campaign these Republicans are waging woulc tear the heart out of a democracy he told a rally in Great Falls, Mont. But Quayle, campaigning in Georgia, said Dukakis is "doing nothing to discourage" what he described as the "political sludge" produced by Dukakis surrogates. Meanwhile, the Republican ticket picked up an endorsement from a newspaper all too familiar to Dukakis - the Boston Herald Survivors of Ruby, shipwreck found MANILA, Philippines (AP) - At least 143 people survived the sinking of a passenger ship dur- ing the height of Typhoon Ruby, shipping executives said today as efforts continued to find hun dreds more still missing. There were unconfirmed re- ports scores of others may have reached safety on another island. The 2,855-ton Dona Marilyn was carrving about 518 passen- gers and crew when it sank Mon- day in heavy seas about 300 miles southeast of Manila in the Visayan Sea. Ships and helicopters searched the area today. Bernardo Cabigon, Tacloban station manager of Sulpicio Lines, which owned the Dona Marilyn, said 120 of the 143 survivors managed to reach the small, remote island of Almagro with lifejackets and iifem boats. In Cebu, Sulpicio President Carlos Go said the remaining survivors had been found by res- cuers on other islands and in the choppy seas. Cabigon said he had been informed some survivors washed ashore wearing two lifejackets. "I'm expecting more survivors. We have not called off operations He said the bodies of 26 vic- tims washed ashore at Almagro. The Coast Guard said another bodv was found today in waters near where the ship sank. Almagro's mayor, Raul Es- calante, said he had bur-i 13 of the victims in a common grave The Dona Marilyn left Manila on Sunday bound for Tacloban but was buffeted Monday by strong waves and winds of up to 140 mph, Cabigon said. The coast guard said the skipper reported the vessel listing to the port side in heavy seas in a radioed sistress signal before the ship went down. In a second smaller rescue effort, the U.S. Navy said the USS Blue Ridge found four crewmen of the 300-foot Philippine freighter Jet Nann Five, which sank about 150 miles south ot where the Marilyn if believed to have gone down. A U.S. Navy spokesman at theSubic Naval Base said the Blue Ridge was still searching for the vessel's 15 other crewmen. He quoted survivors as saving the let Nann Five capsized 12 hours after leaving Cebu Sunday for Mindanao. Nobody had reported any other sfcuftjjijng luifcil the Blue Ridge RSffntTtTtt s'frfXlvors. The Vavy said the four were being t ated for decond-degree sunburn, dehydration and mild hypothermia. President Corazon Aquino told reports today she had or- dered an investigation of the Marilyn's sinking. "I'm telling (the transportation and commu- nication secretary) to investigate this and find out why they still sailed during very vad weather Last December, another Sulpicio ship, the Dona Paz, col- lided with an oil tanker off Min- doro island. Only 28 people sur- vived, and more than 3,000 were believed to have perished in the DAN "Let us Dress you up for Halloween" VINTAGE CUMIIING. JEWELRY, COLLECTABLES AND FURNITURE 212 East Fifth St Greenville, NC 919 752 1750 Herbert Po�li HERFS WHO MAKES OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBLE. 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Come by and see how the Professor celebrates Halloween, we've decked our halls with ghosts and goblins! Different Drink Specials Daily Befitting This Holiday! fioh't forget to catch all your favorite college and pro teams in action on our 4 T.V.s, including our Big Screen! LOCATED EN TOE FARM FRESH SHOPPING CENTER 605-A GREENVILLE BLVD. 355-2946 MONSAT. II AM - l AM, SUN. II AM - 10 PM CONGRA TULA TIONS TO RICHARD KLEIN THIS WEEKS NFL GUESS-OFF WINNER! RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS $2750.00 j 1 am STSAKH0USE 10 Discount On All Foods L With Student I.D. (excluding specials) YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. RUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition and provide an allowance for fees and textbooks Find out if you qualify. ARMY ROTC 758-8550 Located on 10th Street Next to Hastings Ford IB SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Cpt. Jones 757-6967 sas" 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: Free Pizza $50 Cash for Sorority and Fraternity with best attendance Sign up when you enter $2.00 Frozen 16 oz. Specials ThursSun. 1 t 10 J IE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27, 1988 FAA says pilot error caused crash of RDU commuter SAV A CENTER WASHINGTON (AP) - A culties in the first officer's pilot- divided federal panel has ruled ing, and inadequate FAA surveil- that pilot mistakes caused the lance ot AVAir the board said in its ruling. Steve D. Green, pilot crash of a commuter plane at Raleigh-Durham International Airport, and that ii : ijuat � oversight by both the airline ana the Federal Aviation Administra- tion contributed to the accident. The Richmond bound American Eagle plane crashed into a wooded bank moments af- ter takeoff in foggy conditions Feb. 19, killing all 12 people aboard. It was the worst accident in RDU's history a former AY Air pilot and and representa- tive of the Air Line Pilots Associa- tion, said the union did not agree with the board's ruling on what caused the crash. When the stall- avoidance system malfunctions, he said, "it is a major distraction and we question the ability of any crew to cope with them The NTSB ruling also was disputed by H. Bruce Brandon a In a 3-2 ruling on the cause of lawyer representing AV Air the crash Tuesday, the National Transportation Safety Board said first officer Kathleen Digan banked the aircraft too sharply and at too low an altitude - about a 40-degree bank only 250 to 270 feet off the ground, nearly twice as sharplv as would have been ad- vised. Captain Walter R. Cole Jr. "should have performed the take- off" and conducted "inadequate monitoring" of the flight, and both pilots may have been dis- tracted by a malfunction of the plane's stall avoidance system, the board concluded. "We're blaming the actions of the crew in not monitoring instru- ments that would have told them they were descending, not climb- ing board chairman James Kol- stad told The News and Observer of Raleigh. The board also criticized AYAir Inc the Raleigh airline that operated American Eagle at the time of the crash and later ceased its flight operations, for We don't know what caused the accident Brandon said. He noted that both Cole and Ms. Digan held Air Transport Pilot certificatesthe highest rating available in the country Brandon also said that the board "acknowleged a lot of un- knowns "There's no certainty who was flying the plane, there's no certainty there was a mechanical problem Brandon said. The NTSB, an independent federal agency that investigates tranportation accidents and makes safety recommendations, said the FAA should increase sur- veillance of airlines such as AVAir that are undergoing rapid expansion and financial distress. After the RDU crash, the FAA issued guidelines telling inspec- tors to give extra attention to air- lines resuming flight operations after bankruptcy, or in financial distress. But the NTSB said in- spectors also should be given spe- cific indicators to look for among not acting on problems Ms. Digan airlines that are expanding exhibited during training and proficiency checks after AYAir hired her in May 1987. In July 1987, Ms. Digan was recommended for firing by a check pilot, and another pilot "In addition to financial prob- lems, burgeoning growth should be an indication of something to the FAA said board member James Burnett Jr as he moved to attach 'he recommendation to the companies to find pilots, it has taxed everyone The board also said the FA A's surveillance of AVAir apparently diminished when the airline's headquarters were moved from one FAA jurisdiction in Virginia to another in North Carolina. A. Barry Strauch, the NTSB chief investigator of the crash, said his staff was "unable to docu- ment any inspections from the time the (FAA) certificate was transferred in August 1987 "When (AVAir) moved to North Carolina, it was almost like day and night in terms of over- sight Strauch said. "There was no discussion between North Carolina and Virgina. I would ex- pect communcation about what AVAir was like The majority of the board - Kolstad, Burnett and Lemoine Dickinson Jr. - said the probable cause was "failure of the flight crew to maintain a proper flight path due to the first officer's inap- propriate instrument scan, the captain's inadequate monitoring of the flight, and the flight crew's response to a fault in the airplane's stall avoidance stys- tem Dissenting were members John Lauber and Joseph Nail. In an interview, Nail said there was no evidence to show what pilot had or had not moni- tored because the plane was not equipped with a cockpit voice recorder or flight data recorder. Nail said he believed a faulty stall avoidance system could have caused the crash. It is "more accurate to state failure to maintain flight path was for undetermined reasons said Nail, of Smithfield. NTSB investigators are un- sure whether the stall avoidance system malfunctioned. The sys- tem automatically points the nose down when tne plane's air speed gave her poor evaluations that NTSB ruling. "We need a system drops below the level needed to to make someone accountable keep the craft airborne. The Kolstad said other problems plane's speed then increases, keeping it aloft. A pilot would disengage the system if it mal- September, the board said The FAA failed to adequately monitor the financial and operational problems of AVAir, which expanded its pilot force and flight schedule rapidly before going bankrupt on Jan. 15, just weeks before the crash, the board ruled. "Contributing to the accident was the lack of company response documented indications of diffi- Insider trading at AVAir - a decline in the average flight experience of the pilots it hired and a lack of FAA attention - are part of "an industry-wide problem "There's obviously tremen- dous growth in the industry he said. "It has taxed efforts of the FAA, it has taxed efforts of the rrv�lfunrfir��;r,rr functioned. The investigation indicated the system was disengaged when the plane crashed, but because some pieces of the system were not recovered, investigators did not determine whether it was bill passed READ THE EAST CARPITNI AN WASHINGTON (AD � Gor- don Gekko, the ruthless inside trader in the movie "Wall Street had a motto � "Greed is good'� that to many encapsulated the philosophy of freewheeling cor- porate merger speculators. Members of Congress, after passing the first legislative re- sponse to the wave of insider trad- ing scandals that erupted two ears ago, are hoping to replace the motto with another - "Greed is dangerous "Greed and fear are competing emotions, but until now there has not been a proper balance be- tween the two. 1 think now the fear of apprehension is going to be at least as great as the lure of greedsaid Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass chief sponsor of the bill and chairman of the House subcommittee that over- sees the securities markets. The bill passed the House 410-0 last month and by a voice vote in the Senate early Saturday morn- ing in the waning hours of the 100th Congress. Its key provisions would: -Increase the maximum criminal penalties for insider trading from five vears in jail to 10 years, and boost fines from $500,000 to $2.5 million for a company and from $100,000 to $1 million for an indi- vidual. . , -Hold firms liable to fines for the actions of their employees if the firms "knowingly or reck lessly" fail to detect and prevent insider trading. -Authorize the Securities ana Exchange Commission to offer a bounty to tipsters of up to 10 per- cent of any fine collected. -Codify the right of investors to sue inside traders if they lost money by trading in the same securities and at the same time as insiders. Permit the SEC to issue subpoe- nas and investigate inside trading on behalf of foreign countries, with the idea that foreign coun- tries would offer reciprocal privi- leges to the United States. MAJORING IN PREMED? tw� Air Force ROTC may VJHnave good news for you. You JMinav be eligible for a two- or k three-year scholarship that covers "some college expenses and $100 per aca- demic month. Plus, you'll receive additional liclp in medical school. Check it out today Call: CAPT RANDY HOUSTON 919-757-6597 I jeadrrship E��lnrc Starts Here ? rmani Shoes Ladies Outlet and Quality Shoes A 1 Quality Prices Greenville Square Shopping Center (Next to Kmart) 756-8182 Open MonThurs. 10.00 8:00 Fri. & Sat. 10.00 9:00 Open Sunday 16 p.m. DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons . Up to 50 See Store For Details1 GROUND FRESH DAILY�5 LBS. OR MORE Fresh Ground Beef lb. TAB�SPRITE�CAFFEINE FREE Regular or JDiet Coca Cola LIMIT ONE WITH MINIMUM J10 PURCHASE Ann Page Ice Cream n . LIMIT ONE WITH MINIMUM 10 PURCHASE Fab Laundry Detergent LIMIT ONE WITH MINIUMU $10 PURCHASE Borden Cheese Singles LIGHT OR Regular Budweiser Beer CALIFORNIA�SEEDLESS JUICY & PLUMP Red Flame Grapes NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS Money Orders AMERICAN EXRRESS I AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES Postage Stamps Prices Effective Thru. Sat October 29, 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 Band By EARLVIS HAMPTON Fuium Fditor Going to college whil I ingina rock and roll banc purple-capped dream I.ivl that dream are Greenville's i The Bond, who will be perfi ing Halloween night at t Beaux Art's Ball. After three years sweat and calloused fret tinj the fimrmcmK'r Bond an into their own. The I 1 members of the band, Todd Askew, drumrru Jimenez and rhythm guital Annie ("till ipher, have come all way since their 1985 au Mendenhall's The Und (Now The Coffee M. is "We struggl d I utes of stuff t ; the a tion Askew said Neverthe The Bond beat out the other testants for the right to pla I first gig 'that's musii iar show). Now, thr � band has added ai other j in the form of hat-wean Askew, Todd - v rother, a j beefed up their n pi rti ire w host of new originals I J Fetchin Bones, a ripping bai tearing up Memorial Gym I progressive Charlotte band Student Union presentation Coast Music. Vampirl BvMlCAH HARRIS Sufi Wntet An elderly archaeoloj haunted bv strange pnmj dreams of two beautiful women engaging in cannabj Regarding the visions as marion oi his life's work, he) mons his mysterious patrol doesn't arrive until attel death. But he has scribbled J four words that herald a cn the human race "In thejun walking Thus, begins the mystl the twins, the unraveling off constitutes the major plot of Anne Rice's TheOueenl Coming in Entertainmeni Ihur&diy Awareness Art Enseir The Attic Hammer Susie's Friday Captain Kirk and the Ccj The Attic Uncle Green New Deli Saturday Sidewinder The Attic The Amateurs New Deli i I i OUBLE IOUPON MINGS n Manufacturers' 3ft C ns Up to 50 Details! - -so half gai ctn. V :RCE PRICES iponsibie for Typograpfitca! Errors lie Blvd. - 00 a ml2 Midnight THEFAST CAROLINIAN Features OCTOBER 27,1988 Page 11 Band 'Bonds' diversity By EARL VIS HAMPTON Sharing the song writing re- out a lot of energy without break- sponsibilitics, the four ECU stu- ing stuff Todd said. dents say their music has truely Along with this mind-set, The Going to college while play- become a part of themArnieand Bond believes in no frills stage ing in a rock and roll band: a wild. ' come up with the general idea attire. "We rarely dress up, but for niirrloin�v .rn. 1 ind thiTl IMP hfHinro rV��-� ennrr Hallrirr�r� uiq iiic minkt U ���.� purple-capped dream. Living that dream are Greenville's own. The Bond, who will be perform- ing Halloween night at the Attic's Beaux Art's Ball. After three years of sally sweat and calloused tret fingers, the four member Bond are coming into their own. The original members of the Kind, bassist Todd Askew, drummer Ed (imenez and rhvthm guitarist and then we bounce the song around to get it the way we want it Todd Askew said. A tape of their first originals, which they label a demo, has sold fairly well in Greenville, Char- lotte and Chapel Hill. The Bond, the first band to play Pan tana Bob s, hope to produce another recording in the near future. As Jimenez and Todd searched for a true definition of �� � � � � 1111 mumi ii - - � - - - - ArnieCullipher, have come a long tne band's playing style, the quiet way since their 19S5 audition in Mendenhall's The Underground Now The Coffee House). "We struggled to get 15 min- utes of Stuff to play for the audi- tion Askew said. Nevertheless, The Bond beat out the other con- testants for the right to play their first gig (that's musician talk for a show). New, three years later, the band has added another guitarist in the form of hat-wearing Brvan Askew, Todd's brother, and have beefed up their repertoire with a host of new originals. and astute Bryan slipped in 'We're on the danccable side of alternative-progressive music The name. The Bond, resulted from a quick flash of inspiration by Jimenez. Cohesively, he ex- plains "We all add something different to the band and the band's sound and we pull it all together. We bond together Rather than thrash around on stage and destroy instalments and amplifiers (like one former Usual, David Brockman), these guys prefer a more civil approach to playing rock and roll. "We give Halloween we just might have to Todd said. For the Halloween show, The Bond will definitely play their hot original "Vicious Circle" along with many other hard-pumping tunes. The band, which opens for Big Kids on Monday, are very excited about their new originals. Besides originals, The Bond play a wide-ranging assortment of cover songs. Be prepared for a diverse order of covers, from The Mighty Lemon Drops to Conway Twitty. The future of The Bond is up in the air. With Todd graduating in December, the direction of the band is unpredictable. "We don't really know what will happen next semester. Hopefully some- thing significant will come about Todd said. So if you don't get a chance to see The Bond on Halloween, you can catch them Nov. 17 or Dec. 5 at The Deli. Union presents several bands By ALICIA FORD SUH Writer The East Carolina Student Union is presenting a series of up- coming entertainment events called The Underground, located in The Coffee House at Mendcn- hall Student Center. Gypsy Rose, a rock and roll band from Cary, N.C will be performing Satur- day, October 29 at 9 p.m. The band plays blues-based originals as well as rock covers from AC DC, Bad Company and Led Zeppelin. A group of local ECU stu- dents comprise the gospel band Vision and they will be perform- ing at The Coffee House on No- vember 4 at 8 p.m. Vision dishes out some of today's most popular rhythm-and-blues based gospel hits. Solo guitar sts Chris Montgomery and Sean Hayes will be on stage Friday nght, Novem- ber 11. Hayes will be playing his own music as well as covers rang- ing from Bob Marley to Led Zep- Fetchin Bones, a ripping band from the mold of X and REM, will be pelin. tearing up Memorial Gym Friday night at 8 p.m. Opening for the The Coffee House will be progressive Charlotte band are The Bad Checks. Free tickets for the presentinganeveningof jazz with Student Union presentation are available at Quick Silver and East �ee ARIA, page 13 Coast Music. Vampire chronicles scare population to a handful (as "breeders"), confident that the world will become a better place under "pure" feminine guidance. Akasha is a psychological study of the simplistic single mindedness of self-justification of the fanatic. The use of different perspectives of her is used mas- terfully by Rice to render Akasha's character. Akasha's dominance at the expense of the other characters, even Lestat, is understandable I suppose, since she is "Queen of the Damned However, this alone doesn't excuse the struc- tural flaws of the novel. To wit: Much space is given to setting up characters in the book's first half who are regulated to the background or done away with altogether in the second half. Rice passes the torch of focal character to Lestate in the book's final chap- ter and the result is a meandering, anti-climatic finish: a far cry from the page-turning ending of The Vampire Lestat. Lestat's introduction to the book seems an attempt to force this plot symmetry and only sabo- tages the suspense (we know he survives from the start). And the fulfillment of the ancient proph- ecy, building over 75 percent of the book, is accomplished in two pages! Even at second-best, Rice's vampre fiction is a sophisticated alternative to the typical "Boo school of horror fiction. Old fans will want to read The Queen of the Damned, but don't expect as much trick or treat this go-round. Greenville s very own, The Bond, will be playing their cohesive-progressive sound at The Attic on Hal- loween. The Bond, who will open up for Big Kids at Beaux Arts Ball, consists of the followingfrom left to right): Arnie Cullipher, Todd Askew, Ed Jimenez and the latest addition, Bryan Askew. Masquerade at Arts Ball By JEFF PARKER Stiff Illustrator The streets of Greenville aren't going to be the only happenin' spots this Halloween Monday; at 9 p.m. the Beaux Arts Ball is going to happen at The Attic. The Visual Arts Forum in con- junction with The Attic is spon- soring the 14th annual Beaux Arts Ball, which will be a combination masquerade ballconcert. For four hours the disguised crowd will be entertained by Big Kids and The Bond, two quality bands and a bargain for the ticket price. First to play will be The Bond, a local group (see Earl's article) and a favorite of college students. Then you'll be treated to the cfean and clear sound of Big Kids, a progressive band of three origi- nally from Greensboro who have been making a name for them- selves all over the state. This will be the second time they have played Greenville, after their appearance with Slurpee a short while back at the New Deli. Though this is touted as a mas- querade you don't have to come incognito; you can dress like you want to. (But that kind of deviant behavior will probably invoke the wrath of some Celtic or Pagan Earth-gods that often visit on Halloween, so don't.) In addition to the live music, door prizes will be given out to ticket-holders, and there will be costume prizes for creative and wrfl-crafted disguises. This is one aspect of the show you don't want to miss because the art students are famous for their innovative costumes. Balls of the past have been host to some excellent and elaborate works, such as The Alien and Robot costumes of last year. This concert is a fundraiser � 507c of the profits made will go to a scholarship for students in the School of Art. Tickets can be pur- chased at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center for four dollars or for five dollars at the door at The Attic. So go "treat" yourself this Hallow- een and remember, if you want to go out and experience the outside downtown world that night, they'll stamp your hand at the show � so go have the best of both "otherworlds Donald Woods speaks tonight ByJIMSHAMLIN Staff Writer By MICAH HARRIS Suff Writer An elderly archaeologist is haunted by strange primordial dreams of two beautiful young women engaging in cannabalism. Regarding the visions as confir- mation of his life's work, he sum- mons his mysterious patron. She doesn't arrive until after his death. But he has scribbled a note; four words that herald a crisis for the human race: "In the jungles � walking Thus, begins the mystery of the twins, the unraveling of which constitutes the major plot thread of Anne Rice's The Queen of the Coming in Entertainment Thursday Awareness Art Ensemble The Attic Hammer Susie's Friday Captain Kirk and the Coconuts The Attic Uncle Green New Deli Saturday Sidewinder The Attic The Amateurs New Deli Damned. The current volume is the latest of her "vampire chron- icles" which began officially with Interview with the Vampire and properly with The Vampire Lestat. Rice apparently wrote Inter- view with no intentions of start- ing a series. It was nine years before The Vampire Lestat ap- peared. In Interview, Rice re- stored the vampire as an ostenta- tiously sensual creature. She topped herself with The Vampire Lestat, a delving into the vampire myth featuring an engaging pro- tagonist, Lestat, the "villain" of Interview with the Vampire. The Vampire Lestat was so satisfving that even its cliff- hanger ending was forgivable. Fans have waited three years to discover what would follow Lestat's waking of the mother vampire, Akasha, the queen of the damned. But Rice has not surpassed the high standard of her previous work, The Vampire Lestat. Her use of third person narrative allows The Queen of the Damned the necessary scope, but it fbbs the book of the singular, magnetic personality of Lestat who, as with his "autobiography is the ficti- tious author of Queen. Rice introduces new charac- ters to take center stage but they lack the presence of her previous creations. The only exception is Akasha, the vampire queen, who must be considered the ultimate radical feminist. Her plan for world peace is to recuce the male Last night, Cry Freedom, the critically acclaimed film by South African journalist Donald Woods, played in Mcndenhall. Tonight at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Auditorium, Mr. Woods will give a lecture. The film frankly depicts the overt brutality of the South Afri- can racist dictatorship. It has been called "shocking" and "power- ful but it is no exaggeration. South Africa under Aparthied is a country in fear, where mass im- prisonment, torture, and execu- tion has become commonplace. Perhaps more shocking than the film will be Woods' first-per- son account. Students from other college where Woods has lec- tured m?.dA the following com- ments: "His deeply moving sincer- ity, along with the dynamic and personable method of delivery, combined to make his presence a most notable one said John Bell of Kent State University. In addition to his stage pres- ence, Donald Woods is perhaps the most authoritative source of unbiased information about the situation in South Africa. He was born in the colonial Transeki Territory and grew up with the native population. He watched the situation degenerate as he grew � from the beginning of racist repression in 1948 to the current atrocities. He studied law, but took an apprenticeship in Brit- ish journalism. As things turned out, he became the editor of The East London Dispatch, one of the first South African newspapers to hire black reporters. Although he was trusted by the government at first, his popu- larity suddenly turned against him. He found himself the target of unwarranted harrassment, and fled thecountry in 1973 to save the lives of himself and his family. All things considered, his lec- ture will be an event which merits attendance. Through his personal experience and knowledge, Donald Woods will certainly pro- vide information which the mass media has not been able to release about the situation in south Af- rica. Return of omething imiliirlr CHIPPY BONBHBAD This week a BtfJe Hallow- een treat Unpleasant dreams, kids, as Elvira would say. "What possessed you to ride that?" Bonner Trixpen asked his s&ifriend Janet Kandiski after she off the Pirate. "You hate rides, wouldn't even stand in lineat " Annoyed, Boa- tier rubbed the skin along his iaw. Pti had found a budding this morning, but he it open, tsvery so feltit a completely scary herasslieiu2un&r4schn. ��� y jpfe? "lave home after the Hell Driver "Love you too. Hey he "V?- �i looked next to ifceltephant Ear f ft 8� f oneeasiaiituttlorthe morirke? " ing the ride attendant eight ets. The attendant told him thatl was supposed to tear the out not Bonner. "Bey they're still good, huhr The attendant, grey coveralls and a John baseball cap, pulled a car and held it steady as the pot in. He slammed it shut, 1 Hand sat down on the stool i the control box. He lit a and pulled the lever, at Bonner and futei upwards. encasing their car the Fab ft ,�t � u � Sh fookad at don't know. I just feel safer ?�. nJrCZ outside ont of me cage, on the fair rides Janet replied, J?2: Hack vinyl-padded barTon taking out a brush and brushing per Minted wogw P�t j . . . � town lirai iiiTirifinyMBiiilT iKir'miilii' litiiitr �� her hair back. wrn nw wuw wm �w wit �� Bonner quit rubbing his al- aatngitaeffln a vWlnu circle, most-pimple. "Damn, these are frTS?. He Border's attention htem�cm�7rJdesJWhy would yjMf !5f be scared of rides that stay in owa4" �. - ,mt a snake on a waterbed t for the racetrack. The show would start in 20 minutes. Janet Jogged to catch up to wAww,idbn'tbemad,buiga- 12 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27,188 A look at Halloween past By JIM SHAMLIN Staff Wtrtw So what happened on Octo- ber 31st? In 1517, Martin Luther posted his infamous 95th thesis; in 1860, John Keats was bom; in 1864, Nevada was admitted to the United States; and in 1926, Hany Houdini died before an applaud- ing audience. Of course, most people remember the day because it's Halloween. Halloween's origin is a poly- glot. Long before November 1 was proclaimed "All Saints Day it was celebrated by the Celtic tribes of northwest Europe as Samhain, a Gaelic word for "summer's end On Samhain, Arawn would free the souls of the dead who were allowed to visit their former homes until dawn. They would emerge at nightfall from the cave of Cruachuan in Connaught. So 'Halloween The dates of these that the people would not be at- tacked by the hostile spirits, they dressed in costumes in hopes of looking like spirits themselves. When the Romans invaded Celtic lands, their festival in trib- ute to Pomona blended with Samhain into one large celebra- tion. The Romans hated and feared the Druidic priests, and gave them a name borrowed from Egypt�"Witches Later, when the Christians came to Europe, Samhain became "All Hallows' (or Souls') Eve or celebrations didn't originally co- incide. Instead, Pope Gregory IV changed the date oi All Saints Day from May 13 to November 1, in order to Christianize the pagan holiday. It was the Christian ideal oi charitv which led to trick-or-treat- mg. On All Souls' Eve, the poor would wander to the homes of the rich to beg for a "soul cake Give me two soul cakes and a Pepsi. Christian, too is the belief that Halloween is a night of evil. Prior to Christianity, it was looked upon as a day of thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest and for the company of the spirits of ances- tors. The jack o' lantern is of Celtic origin. An Irishman named jack played a prank upon Arawn, and was condemned to roam earth, without ever finding rest, carry- ing a lantern�hence, his name became Jack O'l an tern. Celtic too used the bonfire, created as a beacon to the wander- ing spirits. Another Celtic inven- tion is playing tricks, the best part of trick-or treat. It originated from the frustrated spirits who could not find their homes. They would plav tricks on unwary trav- ellers. The only remnant of the Roman celebration of Pomona is the vegetation which is used pri- marily in decoration. Originally, this produce was prepared as a sacrifice in thanks for a good har- vest. Halloween is a living holiday, and is being changed as time pro- gresses. Now, especially here at ECU, it is primarily an occasion to drink copious amounts of alcohol L Coming soon to the ATTIC CASH IN A FLASH FOR � THE BIG GAME BASH W Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc. INSTANT CASH LOANS ON TV'S STEREOS, VCR'S, GUNS, DIAMONDS. BICYCLES. CLASS RINGS. ALL MOST ANYTHING OF VALUE WE BUY GOLD & SILVER 752-2464 - � NEW 14K GOLD 500 N. GREENE ST. � JUST ACROSS RIVER BRIDGE ? GREENVILLE "Betraj By JIM SHAMLIN Staff Witter STEVE HARDY'S ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY Feminist irate over scripture NEW YORK (AP) � Reli- gious feminists fume at that old passage in Genesis 3:16 about women, "Your desire shall be for your husband, and he shall rule over you However, no less a religious authority than Pope John Paul II savs the passage refers to a flawed condition in humanity and it is not supposed to be that way. "This 'domination' indicates the disturbance and the loss of the stability of that fundamental equality which the man and woman possess in the 'unity of the two" he says. It results from original sin, he says, from the human attempt to be supreme and outrival God. "The overcoming of this evil inheritance is, generation after generation, the task of every human being, whether man or women the pope says. Although his recent letter on women plainly kept them barred from his church's Priesthood, it CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $250,t 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME $250 still hacked away at some of the old religious biases against them. In fact, he describes woman as the "biblical exemplar from the beginning of history to its close. "One can say she is a woman of cosmic scale, on a scale wi th the whole of creation the pope says of the symbolism, marveling at woman's high role. "God entrusts the human being to her in a special way. The pope savs the exceptional womanly prerogative also shows up in a woman being the means bv which divinity joined human- ity in Christ "born to a woman Mary of Nazareth. "Thus there begins the central event, the kev event in the history of salvation the pope says. "A woman is to be found at the center of this salvific event Although the pope's Sept. 30 teaching letter, "Mulieris Dignita- tem" (The Dignity of Women) drew scant attention and only BUCCANNER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center rated r BETRAYED 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 RATED R HALLOWEEN IV 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 RATED R COMING TO AMERICA 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 BIAS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Fun After Business Hours : lying th . � � B ' � Beach ' 4C. Otdtes and Dance Music Steve Hardy Begins at 7 00 Drink Specials All Evening Hot Buffalo Wings 'til 7:30 Star of 'The Wonder Years' teals parts from old movies s LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dan Lauria believes that one reason he works so much as an actor is that few people in the film business look at old movies. He plays the overworked fa- ther on ABC's "The Wonder Years" and has had recurring roles on two other series. He was in the movie "Stakeout" and played Bernadette Peters' boy- friend in the TV movie "David This Saturday, he plays the vet- eran police sergeant in "Cop Kil- ler the first installment of the remake of the anthology series "Police Story" on ABC. "People don't watch the old movies said Lauria. "Nobody knows Richard Conte. I go in for a part and do my Richard Conte or Van Heflin. Nobody knows I'm stealing. I steal from the best and I don't feel bad about it Lauria appears with Ken Olin and Patricia Wettig, the husband- and-wife stars of ABC's "thirty- something in the premiere epi- sode of "Police Story ABC revived "Police Story" last summer during the writers' strike when it appeared the net- works would not have new shows ready for the fall season. The se- ries, created by author Joseph Wambaugh, ran on NBC from 1973-77. Lauria's role was origi- nally played by Cameron Mitch- ell. "I'm the veteran police ser- geant said Lauria. "Kenny Olin is the young stud cop. Olin's part- ner is taken hostage during a traf- REBEL fie stop. They're bank robbers and it turns into a firefight His partner is killed and Kenny kills a bank robber and gets a medal. Even though he did everything by the book, Kenny goos through a psy- chological change. "1 loved working with Kenny. He didn't walk through it. We talked over the characters, which is rare for television. This is more of a drama about what hap- pens to this man than an action picture Lauria grew up watching old movies, and still watches them regularly from his large collection of tapes. His ambition is to work with James Stew art. Plaza Cinema PlaM Shopping Clr 756 (XtfW starts Friday ROGER RABBIT Hnldino Over ELVIRA, MISTRESS OF THE DARK WILLOW GORILLAS IN THE MIST Prose & Pootry Contest Deadline is 7 November 1988 'FarfTheatre Held Over NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. PART IV. From the promotional poster, "Betrayed" looks like it might be about a couple of lovers, perhaps even ma rned, one of whom has an affair So what? There have been plenty of movies like that lately. But it is not about an affair at all, or at least not an affair of the usual type. The story begins with a scene of a radio-announcer at work. The announcer is a talk show host, and an obnoxious Jew who abuses anyone who calls. He leaves the station, dnves into a garage, gets out of his car, and is brutally murdered by a truck full j q( men wearing ski masks and ooting Mac-10s. The next scene switches ruptly from this urban violence to a rural field where Katie (Debo- rah Winger�"Terms of Endear- ment") is driving a combine through a field of golden wheat. There, she meets Gary (Tom Ber enger� Tlatoon"), a typical mid- Aria performs at Mendenhall Continued from page 11 hast Carolina Professor of Music Joe Distefano and Friends on November 15. Distefano plays saxaphone and clarinet and has packed such artists as Buddy Morrow, Jerry Coker and Marga- ret Whiting. He has also scored music for jazz ensembles, televi- sion and the musical stage. Among others to perform are pianist Dick Cumberland, drum- mer Mark Ford, Robert Link on string and electric bass, Eddie Thigpen on trumpet, and Carol Bailv .is the vocalist for the group. Fir-t runner up in The Bud Band Wars, Aria, will perform on November 19 at 9 pm Aria rocks their way through originals and cover tunes ranging from The Smithereens and U2 to the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. They will also be opening for Jason and the Scorchers October 28 at "Expose Yourself" in Chapel Hill. Don't forget the Halloween Horror Movie Lock-in on Sunday October 30, beginning at 1:30 pm, �� hich will feature "The Texas I Chainsaw Massacre "The Omen and Stephen King's See More $50.00 less. Right now at our Greenville office you can be fitted for a pair of daily wear or extended wear contact lenses and receive a $50.00 discount off our usual package price Usual Fee Discount Your Price Dairy Wear $156.00 50.00 $105.00 Extended Wear $195.00 50.00 $145.00 NOW SHOWING AT HENDRIX OCT. 27 - OCT. 30 8:00 P.M. CLASS PORTRAITS Portraits for all classes will be taken form Oct. 31 through Nov. 4. Pictures will be taken in the Soda Shop at the Student Store from 9 a.m12 p.m. and 1 p.m4:30 p.m. This is the only opportunity to have your picture taken for the 1989 Buccaneer Yearbook. IT ISN'T YOUR YEARBOOK UNTIL YOU ARE IN IT! So call us for an appointment and see how seeing better can cost you less. Contact Us And Save. Dr. John C. Molnar Optometric Eye Care Center, OD, PA The Plaza in Greenville Greenville, NC (919) 756-9771 @ anoMciNC �Y�CAA�C�H!�R. � Package include. Eye �xam, Contact Lens Evaluation Eye Glasi Prescription, fitting and roMow-op, Contact, Corn Kit and Instruction No other discount apply. Oier. Offer expires Offer expires October 31,1988 arne. Be sure to wear your Hallow- een garb for the costume contest. A $25 grand prize will be a warded foY best overall costume, as well as a $15 prize each for The Best Pi- rate, The Scariest, and The Best impersonation of a Famous Per- f -son. Pav $3.00 to get in, and if you I last through all three movies, youj get vour $3.00 back � plus a sou- venir mug to show you survived the Horror Movie Lock-m. For more information on anv Univer- sity Union event you can call the union hotline at 757-6004. Whale rescue nears climax ABOARD THE ADM1RA1 MAKAROV (AP) - Two Soviet icebreakers flving U.S. and Soviet ; flags worked today to smash through an ice ridge as daw approached on what rescuer hope will be freedom dav for twd whales imprisoned in ice nearlv three weeks. "The whales seemed to doing ;ine Rear Adm. Sigmun ; Petersen of the National Oceanij and Atmospheric AdmimstrahoJ said this morning. "It's like thej expected something to be hat. pening. Everything seems to L corning together Rescuers had one of their bet days yet Tuesday as the unpreo . dented international effort to s the two California gTay whah neared a climax. They succeedel 'in moving the huge mammal around a shoal that had stymn progress for three days. As darkness fell Tuesday, tl mammals were only about ti miles from the water beii opened by the Soviet ships. The whales could be free Slate this afternoon if things go jwell today as they did the dj before, said NO A A rescue coon nator Ron Morris. "The cooperation has been fantastic Petersen today. The Soviets came in with a very positive attitude a went to work immediately" THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27, 1988 13 FLASH FOR GAME BASH$ prn Gun pi. Inc. t ASH LOANS xS. GUNS, .ASS KINGS. NG OF VALUE D & SILVER 2464 4KGOLD p 5S RIYRR FRIDGF$ .IGINAL BEACH PARTY :ACH 4ST Nesday night ness Hours All Evening ty tt RAMADA .1 � u can be ded wear $50.00 discount Extended Wear oc 5.00 $195.00 50 DO $14540 infrnent arKj cq now ou less ctUs e. Molnar e Center, OD, PA � -enviiie �9771 C�MT�R, Contact Lens Evaluation, ana Foiow-up. Contacts, other discounts apply ece� discount at tm� at s vtobor 31,1988 �R must-see film By JIM SHAM LIN Stall Writer From the promotional poster, 'Betrayed" looks like it might be i about a couple of lovers, perhaps I even married, one of whom has an I affaii So what? rhere have been plenty of nun ieslike that lately But it is not about an affair at all, or at least not an affair of the usual type. The -umv begins with a scene of a radio announcer at work. rhe announcer is a talk show ost .nd an obnoxious Jew who abuses anyone who calls. He leaves the station, drives into a garage, gets out of his car, and is MutalK murdered by a truck full men wearing ski masks and Aooting Mac-10s. rhe next scene switches Sbruptly from this urban violence oa rural held where Katie (Debo- 1 Winger� 'Terms of Endear- �r) is driving a combine ugh a held of golden wheat, e, she meets Garv (Tom Ber- ber Platoon "), atypical mid- ria performs at Mendenhall Continued from page 11 ast v arolina Professor of Music v Distefano and Friends on ?vember 15. Distefano plays 4xaphone and clarinet and has ked such artists as Buddv lorrow, lorn. Coker and Marga- : Whiting He has also scored music 'or jaz2 ensembles, televi- and the musical stage. rig others to perform arc lanisl Dick Cumberland, drum- .er Mark Ford. Robert Link on tring and electric bass, Eddie en on trumpet, and Carol is the vocalist for the group. I runner up in The Bud Wars, Aria, will perform on ( mber 19 at 9 pm Aria rocks way through originals and over tunes ranging from The Smithereens and U2 to the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. They will also be opening for Jason and the Scorchers October 28 at "Expose irselP in Chapel Hill. Don't forget the Halloween lorror Movie Lock-in on Sunday Q� tober 30, beginning at 1:30 pm, which will feature "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre "The Onion and Stephen King's jfcarrie Be sure to wear your Hallow- � garb for the costume contest. $2 5 grand pnze will bea warded st overall costume, as well as i $15 prize each for The Best Pi- rn te, The Scariest, and The Best �impersonation of a Famous Per- son. Pd $3.00 to get in, and if you �st through all three movies, you t our $3.00 back � plus a sou- nir mug to show you survived he Horror Movie Lock-in. For re information on any Univer- ity I nion event you can call the n hotline at 757-6004. Whale rescue nears climax ABOARD THE ADMIRAL �' AKAROV (AP) Two Soviet breakers flving U.S. and Soviet igs worked today to smash rough an ice ridge as dawn ached on what rescuers pe will be freedom day for two iales imprisoned in ice for arlv three weeks. "The whales seemed to be mg ine Rear Adm. Sigmund torsen of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration -aid this morning. "It's like they xpected something to be hap- ;ning. Everything seems to be oming together Rescuers had one of their best lays yet Tuesday as the unprece- iented international effort to save the two California gray whales fared a climax. They succeeded in moving the huge mammals round a shoal that had stymied progress for three days. As darkness fell Tuesday, the mammals were only about two miles from the water being ipened by the Soviet ships. The whales could be free by late this afternoon if things go as well today as they did the day before, said NOAA rescue coordi- nator Ron Morris. "The cooperation has just been fantastic Petersen said today. The Soviets came in here with a very positive attitude and went to work immediately western farmer, with whom she falls in love. It isn't until she goes From there, her situation to visit her sick mother in Texas worsens. She is taken to Klan ral- that these scenes begin to mesh, lies, band robberies, and assasina- Instead of going to Texas, she tions. The danger gets worse with goes to Chicago, where she enters every turn, but her supervisors a large, official building. "Katie" refuse to terminate the investiga- is only her pseudonym, she is tion. really Kathy Weaver, FBI. Her Even worse, she finds herself mission is to find out what is falling in love with Gary, even going on in the seemingly placid though he disgusts her. Her loyal- midwestern country. Although ties get confused as the plot con- she can find nothing awkward tinues, and it becomes about Gary, her supervisors in- unavoidable that she will betray struct her to continue the investi- Gary, the FBI, or herself. �anon As evidenced by the plot, Soon after her return from "Betrayed" is full of suspense, Texas she agTees to go hunting both momentary and sustained, with Gary. They leave at night, go Both Katie's life and morality are out into the woods, and meet with threatened at every turn. Costa a large group of farmers. Grava, the director, lands an out They pass out machine pis- standing job of bringing a well- tols and release their prey, an- written script and two outstand- other human being. "He ain't a ing actors together, man says one of the hunters, Aside from its sheer intensity, "Just a nigger. They're made of the film is an artwork within itself mud The next day she runs back The cinematography isoutstand to the agency, begging to be set ing and the supporting roles are free from the investigation, but played as convincingly as the her supervisors still want more leads. Also artful is the juxtaposi tion of violence and passion, nor- mality and surrealism, sympathy and antipathy, and love and hate. Along with the repulsive na- ture of the film is an element of irony in both the overall plot and in dialogue. This irony is essential to such an intense film, but is not done in a laugh-out-loud manner, and thus does not detract from the serious nature of the plot. In sum, "Betrayed" is one of the season's best films, one which should be recognized in the next Academy Awards presentation. It's well worth the price of admis- sion and a thirty-minute wait in line with an obnoxious mob of high-school buffoons waiting to see Halloween 4. 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 758-0000 25OFF A WAFFLE CONE! HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Greenville.NC GOOD IN STORE ONLY 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 758-0000 250 OFF ANY JACK-O-LANTERN ORDER GOOD IN STORE ONLY EXPIRES 11 01-88 Looking for costume ideas? Look into this picture for some possibilities. If you don't find a workabh idea here, check out "What to wear on Halloween" on page 14. Regularity $39.95 Now $29.95 Friday & Saturday Only 200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1003 r INSTANT REPLAYS FALL COLOR PRINT SPECIALS FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT ITMEOFPaCCFSSINGIJMrTJROLLS- OM COUPON "ER VISIT Expires 11-2-88 FREE REPRINTS ONE FREE REPRINT WITII EACH TWO PURCHASED ONE COUPON PER VISIT -L PERSONAL PORTRAITS by INSTANT REPLAY FREE 5X7COLOR PORTRAIT WITI I EACI l PAID SITTING AND THIS CARD Ci.i Saw ! or Appointmcr.il And Specul Pjck- aes For Students And Senior. 1 h "1 L L I Expires 11-2-88 "FREE" ENLARGEMENT WITH PURCHASE OF A N'T COLOR F.NUARCEMENT UP TO 11" X 14" Receive 2d EniaremrM F"EE Expires lnSSj s INSTANT REPLAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS Quality, Convenience and Personal Service' The Plaza (next to Annabcllc's) 355-5050 PARKER'S DINNERS INCLUDE Brunswick Slow, Colo Slaw Boiled Potatoes or F.i nch r c.s and Corn Slicks PLATES INCLUDE Coic Stew and Corn Sticks BARBECUE 1 MUl BARBECUE DINNER SMAI I. BARBECUE DINN1 R . LARGE BARBECUE PLATE SMALL UAKULCL'li PLATE CHICKEN FRIED OR BARBECUED LARGE OliCiCI S RINNI K SMAI I CJIICKI N DINNER IkU.DI.IVi . PLATE � Overtoil's Ski-Rifffic Salel 2 BIG DAYS 'Friday & Saturday, October 28 & 29 'Raleigh & Greenville Locations �SAVINGS UP TO 50 � i Alperna Snow Ski Bibs Men's & Ladies Youth & Children's 50 Off Retail Only $37.50 Only $17.50 3' COMBINATIONS LARGE COMBINATION B�rhrcue and Chicken (White Me�t) SMALL COMBINATION Buhcue �ivil.icicn (D�k Mc�t) FAMILY STYLE DINNERS(Each) 5.00 INCLUDES Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Cote Slaw, Brunswick Stew, Boiled Potatoes and Corn Sticks CHILDREN Through 10 Years Old2.7S Entire Table Musi Order Family Style No Doggie Hag From Family Style SEAFOOD list I DINNER OYSTER HtY OYSTER STEW SIlKIMPDtNNl K ANY 1 W O COMHIN'A I IONS SEAFOOD SFAJ OOO FLATTER (luh, Shrimp, Ojiter.) PARKERS 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 V Snuggler Stretch Pants 40 Off Regular Price$149.95 This Weekend Only $8993 �df I Sportcaster Sportcaster Jackets 40 Oil Retail Tomic Ski Poles $18.9S Value Only $10.95 Ski Package Special ATOMIC Atomic Prisma Skis Marker M-23 Bindings Koflach 200 Boots Tomic Fast-Track Pnias koflach $26995 ESDI Only 'Sale applies to m stock merchandise Overtoil's 111 Red Banks Road Greenville 355-5783 SouthhilU Shopping Center Raleigh 1331 Buck Jones Rd Your Complete Sporting Goods Store Hours: Monday thru Friday. 9 to 7 pm � Saturday. 8 to 6 pm FLASH FOR rAME BASH rn Gun , Inc, ASH LOANS IS. VCR'S, GUNS, fCLES. CLASS RINGS. THING OF VALUE LD & SILVER 2464 4K GOLD ST ACROSS R1YFR BRIDGE EENVTLLE $ IK3INAL BEACH PARTY IESDAY NIGHT isiness Hours at 7 00 ; All Evening s 'til 7 30 - HPRIZES T SHIRTS C? Jr �esss k RAMADA J hvilie office you can be (wear or extended wear feive a $60.00 discount 'ice" 00 1.00 00 Extended Wear $195.00 50 XX) $1454)0 intment and see haw uless. ctUs e Molnar re Center, CO, PA Greenville ie, NC 771 C�MT�R, Contact Lens Evaluolton and Fo1ohjp. Contacti, o other diicountt apply �eceedtocountalim�of M October 31,1988 THE EAST CAROLINIAN I OCTOBER 27,1988 13 "Betrayed" a must-see film ByJIMSHAMUN 9��H Writer From the promotional poster, "Betrayed" looks like it might be about a couple of lovers, perhaps even married,oneof whom has an affair So what? There have been plenty of movies like that lately. But it is not about an affair at all, or at least not an affair of the usual type. The I story begins with a scene of a I radio-announcer at work. The announcer is a talk show host, and an obnoxious Jew who I abuses anyone who calls. He �) leaves the station, drives into a ; garage, gets out of his car, and is I brutally murdered by a truck full vat men wearing ski masks and footing Mac- 10s. The next scene switches ruptly from this urban violence fto a rural field where Katie (Debo- lah Winger�'Terms of Endear- ' ment") is driving a combine through a field of golden wheat. rhere, she meets Gary (Tom Ber- enger�"Flatoon"), a typical mid- Aria performs at Mendenhall Continued from page 11 East Carolina Professor of Music oe Distefano and Friends on November 15. Distefano plays saxophone and clarinet and has packed such artists as Buddy Morrow, jerry Coker and Marga- ret Whiting. He has also scored . music for jazz ensembles, televi- sion and the musical stage. Among others to perform are pianist Dick Cumberland, drum- mer Mark Ford, Robert Link on . string and electric bass, Eddie . Thigpen on trumpet, and Carol � Baily .is the vocalist for the group. First runner up in The Bud Band Wars, Aria, will perform on November 19 at 9 pm Aria rocks their way through originals and j cover tunes ranging from The - Smi thereens and U2 to the Beatles ( and the Rolling Stones. They will ; also be opening for Jason and the I Scorchers October 28 at "Expose f Yourself" in Chapel Hill. Don't forget the Halloween Horror Movie Lock-in on Sunday �-Qctober 30, beginning at 1:30 pm, which will feature "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre "The Omen and Stephen King's arrie Be sure to wear your Hallow- een garb for the costume contest. A $25 grand prize will bea warded for best overall costume, as well as a $15 prize each for The Best Pi- rate, The Scariest, and The Best �impersonation of a Famous Per- "son. Pay $3.00 to get in, and if you bst through all three movies, you get your $3.00 back � plus a sou- venir mug to show you survived the Horror Movie Lock-in. For more information on any Univer- sity Union event you can call the union hotline at 757-6004. Whale rescue nears climax ABOARD THE ADMIRAL MAKAROV (AP) � Two Soviet icebreakers flying U.S. and Soviet flags worked today to smash through an ice ridge as dav approached on what rescuers hope will be freedom day for two whales imprisoned in ice for nearly three weeks. "The whales seemed to be doing fine Rear Adm. Sigmund Petersen of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said this morning. "If s like they expected something to be hap- pening. Everything seems to be coming together Rescuers had one of their best days yet Tuesday as the unprece- dented international effort to save the two California gray whales neared a climax. They succeeded in moving the huge mammals around a shoal that had stymied progress for three days. As darkness fell Tuesday, the mammals were only about two miles from the water being opened by the Soviet ships. The whales could be free by late this afternoon if things go as ,well today as they did the day i before, said NO A A rescue coordi- nator Ron Morris. "The cooperation has just jbeen fantastic Petersen said I today. The Soviets came in here j with a very positive attitude and j went to work immediately western farmer, with whom she falls in love. It isn't until she goes to visit her sick mother in Texas that these scenes begin to mesh. Instead of going to Texas, she goes to Chicago, where she enters a large, official building. "Katie" is only her pseudonym, she is really Kathy Weaver, FBI. Her mission is to find out what is going on in the seemingly placid midwestern country. Although she can find nothing awkward about Gary, her supervisors in- struct her to continue the investi- gation. Soon after her return from 'Texas she agrees to go hunting with Gary. They leave at night, go out into the woods, and meet with a large group of farmers. They pass out machine pis- tols and release their prey, an- other human being. "He ain't a man says one of the hunters, "Just a nigger. They're made of mud The next day she runs back to the agency, begging to be set free from the investigation, but her supervisors still want more From there, her situation worsens. She is taken to Klan ral- lies, band robberies, and assa sta- tions. The danger gets worse with every turn, but her supervisors refuse to terminate the investiga- tion. Even worse, she finds herself falling in love with Gary, even though he disgusts her. Her loyal- ties get confused as the plot con- tinues, and it becomes unavoidable that she will betray Gary, the FBI, or herself. As evidenced by the plot, "Betrayed" is full of suspense, both momentary and sustained. Both Katie's life and morality are threatened at every turn. Costa Grava, the director, lands an out- standing job of bringing a well- written script and two outstand- ing actors together. Aside from i ts sheer i n tensi ty, the film is an artwork within itself. The cinematography is outstand- ing and the supporting roles are played as convincingly as the leads. Also artful is the juxtaposi- tion of violence and passion, nor- mality and surrealism, sympathy and antipathy, and love and hate. Along with the repulsive na- ture of the film is an element of irony in both the overall plot and in dialogue. This irony is essential to such an intense film, but is not done in a laugh-out-loud manner, and thus does not detract from the serious nature of the plot. In sum, "Betrayed" is one of the season's best films, one which should be recognized in the next Academy Awards presentation. It's well worth the price of admis- sion and a thirty-minute wait in line with an obnoxious mob of high-school buffoons waiting to see Halloween 4. 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.SJV. 88-89 Delivery 758-0000 25 OFF A WAFFLE CONE! HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Greenville.NC GOOD IN STORE ONLY EXPIRES 11-01-88 Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 321 B. lOth St. (Nest to Wendy) 1 Vanilla In U.S.A. 88-89 Delivery 758-0000 250 OFF ANY JACK-O-LANTERN ORDER GOOD IN STORE ONLY EXPIRES 11-01-88 INSTANT REPLAYS FALL COLOR PRINT SPECIALS Looking for costume ideas? Look into this picture for some possibilities. If you don't find a workable idea here, check out "What to wear on Halloween" on page 14. r ; Gl Ski-Bibs Regularlly $39.95 Now $29.95 Friday & Saturday Only 200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1003 h ? u For Big Goblins & Little Goblins. We Have All Your Halloween Costumes & Accessories. c7 Warre, Lid. 1 1 644 Arlington Blvd Arlington Village 756-6670 "FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS ATTTMEOFP�OCESSINCUMrr2ROUS. Ofy-E COUPON PER VIST Expires 11-2-88 PERSONAL PORTRAITS by s INSTANT REPLAY FREE 5X7 COLOR PORTRAIT WITII EACH PAID SITTING AND THIS CARD Call N'ow lor Appointments And Special Pack- i ages For Students And Senior. I I I I I I h I I I I I JL FREE REPRINTS n i ONE FREE REPRINT WITH EACH TWO PURCHASED ONE COUPON PER VIST I Expires 11-2-88 FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR ENLARGEMENT UP TO 11" XU" Rectlvt 2nd Enlargement J�B2 Expires INSTANT REPLAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS "Quality, Convenience and Personal Service" The Plaza (next to Annabelle's) 355-5050 PARKER'S DINNERS INCLUDE Brunswick Stew, Cole Slaw Boiled Potatoes or F c.nch Pries and Corn Slicks PLATES INCLUDE Cole Slaw and Corn Sticks lOverton's Ski-Riffic Said 2 BIG DAYS x�V & BARBECUE LARGE BARBECUE DINNER SMALL BARBECUE DINNER LARGE BARBECUE PI-ATE SMALL BARBECUE PLATE. CHICKEN FRIED OR BARBECUED LARGE C! HCKEN DINNER SMALL CHICKEN DINNER 1RIED LIVER PLATE COMBINATIONS LARGE COMBINATION Barbecue and Chicken (While Meat) SMALL COMBINATION Barbecue and Chicken (Dark Meat) .4.25 .3.90 Friday & Saturday, October 28 & 29 Raleigh & Greenville Locations �SAVINGS UP TO 50 �! pcM)rr.rrs. Youth & Children'sOnly $27.50 $� J -Snuilrppp SKI WEAH Snuggler Stretch Pant40 Off Regular Price$149.tS This Weoktnd Only $8993 FAMILY STYLE DINNERS �(Each) 5.00 INCLUDES Barbecue, Fried Chicken, Cote Slaw, Brunswick Stew, Itoilcd Potatoes and Corn Sticks CHILDREN Through 10 Years Old2.75 Entire Table Must Order Family Style No Doggie Bag From Family Style SEAFOOD FISH DINNER OYSTER PRY OYSTER STEW SHRIMP DINNER ANY TWO COMBINAllONS SEAFOOD SEA! OOD FLATTER (Fi. Shrimp. Oyslcn) PARKER'S WILL CATER ALL YOUR NEEDS Two Locations To Serve Tou No. 1 S. Memorial Drive No. 2. 2020 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-2388 758-9215 $$Sportcaster sP�rtcaster Jackets40 Off Retail Tomic Ski Poles$ 18.es ValueOnly �1095 Ski Package Special J ATOMIC kofflach Atomic Prisma Skis Koflach 200 Boots Marker M-23 Bindings Tomic Fast-Track Pn��s Only $26995 rc� "Sale applies to in-stock merchandise Overtoil's 111 Red Banks Road Greenville 355-5783 1331 Km Sourhhill. Center Your Complete Sporting Goods Store Hour. Monday thru Friday. 9 to 7 pm � Saturday. � to 6 pm 14 i THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27, 1988 What to wear on Halloween By BEN SELBY Suit Writer What are you going to be when you grow up? Tough ques- tion? Well then, what are you going to be on Halloween? Many students know, but many more are undecided. For some the decision is easv- They dress in the same costumes year after year. Others try to come up with something original each year. Costumes can be expensive, but a couple of local businesses mav offer relief to those in finan- cial straits. Dapper Dan's and the Coin and Ring Man have a wide selec- tion of used clothes and accesso- ries that can be mixed and matched to create that special extension of your personality you desire. Sandra, of Coin and Ring Man, says that you'll see a lot of Morticias, Elviras, and flappers downtown. Teople are going back to the stvles of the '30s and '40s. You'll also see the gangsters of that era menacing the streets ot Greenville Monday night. Sandra said further that some folks will be sporting dreadlocks Bob Mariey will rise again, Mon- day. Oi course we'll see a host of dead-looking people with pale faces and black clothes represent- ing the school of ghoul. The ques- tion is whether these people will dress up or simply slide into some everyday clothes. "People have spent as much as $49 and as little as 25 cents Sandra said. Dan, of Dapper Dan's, said that on the average most people are spending between $15 and $20. Trv to buy something vou can use again. Not just for Hal- loween Dan said. Don't be surprised to see Freddy Krueger, the California Raisins, and the Blues Brothers. Tee Wee Herman will show his little face, big condoms will grace manv scenes this weekend and we'll see the resurrection of Man- lvn Monroe If it comes down to the wire and you still haven't decided what to wear � don't wear any- thing. Tarty naked. It will be quite appropriate and is never out of style. Scary story Continued from page 11 to get vour finger stuck in that when we start moving, he laughed. Janet told him to stop it and looked out her side of the car. Bonner rubbed his face again. The pimple was so close to the surface. It had been all day, but every time he mashed it, he felt so much pain he had quit trying. Thev had almost reached the top when thev heard a shot. "Jesus Christ Bonner screamed. His voice became higher when he got excited. "What the hell was that?" Janet screamed and tried to hug him, but the black vinyl bars pre- vented both her arms from getting past. When the car started tilting backwards, farther than Bonner remembered it tilting last year when he rode on it, he realized what must have happened. "Shit! Shit! Goddamn shit He clawed at his side of the cage. trving to prevent it from swaying, but he couldn't. They were upside down, and hanging on by one metal support. "Janet! Janet, shut the fuck up! Janet! Damn She had realized that the shot was one of the chains snapping and now she was crying in between her squealing breaths. "Don't move! Do you hear me? Don't fucking move She was clawing at the black vinyl and the metal grille. Her press-on nails broke off and started flutter- ing to the ground. Bonner's face filled with blood, and his pimple throbbed. Jesus, 1 can almost feel it aching now, he thought. "Jesus, God, help us he screamed. He could hear the ride atten- dant yelling, saying something about not moving. He could hear people on the ground screaming and crying. He looked down at his feet and saw past them at the cloudy sky. Above his head, just out of the comer of his eye he Could see the attendant strapping on a belt and begin climbing. There was another long squeal and he jerked his head towards Janet. "Goddamn, shut up Jesus, please just shut up She didn't but the squeal got louder and closing. Oh God, he thought, oh Godohgodohgodohgod The squealing stopped and the car fell into the soft mud. & Trolls Tuxedos 757-1007 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 Here are some of the ten thousand people who participated in Greenville's Halloween celebratior. last year. This was the scene at 5th Street, near Rafters. io.v She's dressed as a bunny, not as a Playboy Hunny. Even at that, she can't escape the attentions of nearby Romeo. It's amazing w nat a few beers can do to a guy. Take a Break From School and Work Buy One Specialty Sandwich andGet 2nd Sandwich of Equal or Lesser Value 12 Price Between 3 p.m. & 8 p.m. Expiration 12-22-88 Not Good With Any Other Special Offers Entertainment For The Weekend Friday. October 28, Uncle Green Sat October 29. The Amateurs Halloween Nite, Mon. Oct. 31, Bad Bob & The Rockin' Horses. Call Ahead For Takeouts 758-0080 Hours of Operations Mon-Tue� llam-lOpm Wcd-Thur lljm-ln-t FrfcU) Iam-2in Saturday ' T noon T rr- HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR LAYOUT ARTIST APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY-FRIDAY 10a.m4 p.m. at KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAILGATE SPECIAL THE EAST CAROLINIAN 2nd FLOOR PUBLICATIONS BUILDING IN FRONT OF JOYNER LIBRARY No phone calls please Layout Experience Preferred 10 Pieces Chicken 1 Large Mashed Potato 1 Large Gravy 1 Large Salad 4 Biscuits $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.) Back by papula Sophom Dear Big Earl I amah- tasoi at ole I � and 1 ha . cial problem that m help me .Mth Yen see, n of tight He sends m week and expect wash, tal on this m- i . . wht i egg ���� � � I will sa man, hedi- is r � complex 1 . because mu What am Thur- Dear Broi litre are four a rd vice; Baloney Red Eye � 1 have - which maW m red. I drops but to no aa: know always a - stoned?" It i makes because (am supporter My favoi mer �. too, V � . NIancv 1 believe that I the single I our countr of nati. � cit. S upa � - 1 am si profess i front oi th. day. "Miss are 5 asked. Mad si n What car Signed Tak 1 Dear Red E) e. Ithasbeenmyexperiei people only harp others don't � human nature for p. things they know will pi other p rsoi ceived my nicknam it and as remains So he 1 Professor t GREEN one hero is gi Halloween cases of bar costume attire ar � various illeg one except 4715 class Ion of tapioca pud i going t( take us tc - disgruntled Ps who w ished to rema - The cor Dr. Wormcr - mid-term exam in Thursda) Necroj dents va ru exam date en the d to ween. 1 le hates about is lus dead h doesn t war FOR RENT SMAl I Bt I I Ft ZZ I Kt FROM MJPHA CENTAUR! M lo share small viral culrun V required 7 -otv SI IGHTIA BURNED ueiPl TIM WITH lONG NAILS 5ed boys and girls to share btw " ment Moat included Last houa Street ROOMMATF WANTED:Satj shipper seeks -ompanianable Noil smokers plea- FOR SALE FOR SAL I Su Macintosh App puters All in good condition en have system errors ever) sever on the minute Will accept trade h?bb. quick Iv FOR SALE: One slight) used rral dance major, gauranteed to breaj at parties FOR SALE: Complete set of Rapt. design pens Stolen right under Staff Illustrator � rom & Trolls Tuxedos 757-1007 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27,1988 15 in: frttng irmal Occasions ies: Tapestries d work) clothing from terica etc essories Mask Makeup, r leads t Coupon To All r $20.00 Ik From Work �t m ��� m �� MB �"� I v Sandwich andwich ser Value rice ial Otters he Weekend le Green Amateurs :t. 31, Bad Bob orses. :s "F8-0080 (tions KY ICKEN ECIAL en otato y lgate ted to Fund. cations Back by popular demand The Clearly Labeled Quote of the Minute-and a half-you-actually-think about-these-quotes: this is the game that moves as you play -X Sophomore ain't got no money you all shutting the hell up?" Snoring Roommate Dear Elvis, I have a roommate who snores. He wakes me up every night. I have tried everything to Dear Big Earlvis, little reverse psychology. The I am almost a sophomore here next time someone says "Are you at ole EC and 1 have a little finan- stoned say "Yeah, man I just cial problem that maybe you can smoked some killer green harvest help me with. bud You quickly find out that You see, my old man is kind people will stop bugging you. of tight. He sends me 20 bucks a Better yet, why not use some week and expects me to eat, do my reverse physics. Try taking a wash, takeout girls and buy beer couple of bingers before class and on this measly sum. see if your eyes are still red. In at ing seems to allow me to sleep When I ask for more dough, least one experiment held at Liz- try to wake him, but all he does is it's always the same old "Back ard Lick University, seven out of say "Hey Martha" and returns to when I was in school, I lived on ten people with chronic allergies snoring. egg whites and bread crusts had clear eyes after consuming My school load is suffering I will say one thing for the old illegal substances, man, he does pay my rent but that �-�� is because he owns the apartment complex I live in. Mom is no help because she has to pay for her massive drug habit. What am going to do, it's Thursday and I have $2.47 for the weekend? Signed, Broke 'Squirrel Man' caught GREENVILLE, N.C (BP) � six-foot tall organism with the isnot known whether a trial Greenville's dreaded "squirrel mental facilities of a somewhat date will be set for Klicky yet, as man" has finally been captured! sow human and the physical criminal charges have never been r � .uk �ar nlui The creature was walking characteristics of a squirrel, " re- PT dnfnlp.rdnoth- Past Joyner Library on the ECU ports Dr. Intra Venous. "He is brought against another species inFmsto I campus around noon Wednes- quite likable, and seems psycho- before. Uw experts agree that the mp seems to allow me to sieep. i . c . . . . i�iit ili (ltn n ii,u cmimii mm w a day. Students fled in terror as the beast kept walking towards the center of campus. Finally stopping at the cross- walk in front of the new General logically incapable of the violent fate of the squirrel man will be a Just Ask BigE and I am always tired. I have re- sorted to taking amphetamines to ciassrooin Building, he amazed a stay awake during the day. What paralyzed student by asking di- can I do? rections to the Biology building. Signed, Sleepless Dear Sleepy, Once again my name is not crimes he's accused of commit- ting Greenville police disagree. Chief Gordon CHara, who has been instrumental in the for- mation of the Task Force and the precedent setting affair. Already Marvin Mitchelson, still em- broiled in the Tyson-Givens legal battle, has offered to defend the squirrel man. Whatever happens, the case While the unidentified stu- dent stammered to give him cor- rect directions, the ECU Campus protection of Greenville citizens of the squirrel man will not be during the Squirrel Man crisis of forgotten. CBS and NBC are al- the last few months, said, " I seen ready drafting screenplays based that thing take off an officer's on Klicks story, and the man- hand. I seen it decapitate a livin squirrel has received offers from Dear Broke, Here are four words of ad- vice; Baloney, Borrow, Beg, Bet. Red Eyes Dear Big E, I have really bad allergies whichmakemyeyes red. I u se eye drops, but to no avail. Everyone I know always asks "Are you stoned?" It really makes me mad because I am an ardent anti-drug supporter. My favorite anti-drug com- mericial is "Yo, alcohol is a drug too, Word I am a member of Nancy Reagan's Just Say No club. I believe that the drug problem is the single biggest problem facing our country, surpassing the issue of national defense and the defi- cit. So you can see why I am really upset when people say that I look like I am stoned. Even one of my professors embarrassed me in front of the whole class the other day. "Miss, are you stoned?" he asked. Mad, 1 stormed out of class. What can I do? Signed, Taking the Red Eye Elvis. I am a big fan of the fallen Security Squirrel Man Task Force breathin' person. It's a damn ro- Oprah Winfrey, Bob Costas and Just Ask BigE king, but my name is Earlvis. Sec- ond of all, you are definitely igno- rant. Sleeping pills are sedatives, therefore it is redundant to say sedatives and sleeping pills in the same sentence. Now to your problem. So your roommate snores. I used to have a roommate who snored. This is what I did. Before going to sleep, I would line up every pair of shoes I owned beside the bed. When he started snoring, boom, shoe to the side of the head. This wouldn't stop the snoring, but it altered the annoying sound pattern which is similiar to the noise of hogs mating. Eventually, the loud snores would recur, boom, black sole Sunday shoe to the kidney. Although my experiment didn't stop his snoring, he often wondered how all my shoes ended up on his bed. He always drove up behind the creature and captured it. Proving to be a most eloquent captive, the squirrel creature, who insists on being called "Klicky-Klicky is being held at the Pitt County jail. While he seems to be an actual cross be- tween the species of rodent and human, the more scientists dis- cover about him, the more baffled they become. dent, and if justice prevails, it'll Geraldo Rivera to appear on their end up fryin in the chair shows. The NBC screenplay (the working title is "Eight Weeks of Klicky-Klicky had only this to Terror: The Klicky-Klicky Story) say in his defense. "I have been will star Barbara Eden and Mal- out of the country for many colm Jahmal Warner as Klicky. months. These violent crimes you East Carolinian readers are refer to can only be the work of my asked to call in and register their evil twin brother Klacky- votes: 757-6366 if you believe the Klacky and our not-so-evil-but- squirrel man has an evil twin and nobody-you'd-lend-money-to - 757-6367 if you don't care, all either twin cousin Clicky- them squirrel types look the same anyway, fry him. "He is a living, functioning, Clacky Fountain's Police car really does have engine FOUNTAIN, N.C. (EP) � In a surprising move today, Fountain's official police vehicle was seen parked several hundred yards from its usual position in front of the court house. "I think if s a total waste of municipal funds. The sheriff could have walked to the barber- Loud Co-Workers Dear Big Earl, I work with some incredibly loud people. I mean, these people are loud. They talk with volume on high. They laugh as loud as hyenas. You can hear them breathe fifty yards away. It wouldn't be that bad, but some of us have to concentrate up here. It is particularly one girl and one guy who do must of the talk- ing and gigling. Why are they so inconsiderate? Help me please complained about having a pain shop to get a soda, but no he had to in his neck. It must have been the a bi shol and drive the d Manning said months (since Mary Jean Watson's calf had udder prob- lems) and the valves were starting to stick Skoog said. But Skoog's explanation wasn't enough for Manning. "I have to sell a lot of donkey har- nesses to pay that vehicle's up keep. Come on, this is blatant misuse of the taxpayer's dollar Dear Red Eye, It has been my experience that people only harp on things that others don't like to hear. It is just human nature for people to say things they know will piss an- other person off. When I first re- Big E. ceived my nickname Earl, I hated Signed, Distracted it and as you see the legacy still remains. Dear Distracted, So here is my advice. Use a Try this, say "Any chance of Professor to hold test day after Halloween boot to the thorax. Gotta problem? Do you hal- lucinate without the use of drugs? Do you pass gas fre- quently? Are you really Johnny and Connie's boy? Write me, the Big E, I am suf- fering from a severe case of empty mail box phobia. All let- ters will be printed, but please lay off of the excessive profanity and don't wear used condoms. So throw me a line at: BigE Tast Carolinian Publications Building Greenville, N.C, 27834 car Jack Manning, proprietor of Manning's Mule Wear, said. At his own defense, Sheriff Chris Skoog said the police car needed to be warmed up and driven around the town. Foun- tain, which has a population of 98, has only one main road with one stop light. "Man, I was just warming the car up, it hasn't been driven in two Impartial to the scene was townbarber Rod Phelps, owner of Phelps' Hair Cuttery. "Ah, I saw the whole thing, the whole thing, I didn't think Andy, I mean Skoog did anything wrong Phelps said. Phelps said he was cutting one of his customer's hair, one police car. Sartin speculated on the reasons Id. Manning's up- heavel. "It all comes down to racin Car racin you know Winston Cup racin See Skoog here likes Rusty Wallace and Jack over there likes that varmint Dale Waltrip Sartin said. Sartin said that when Wallace overtook Waltrip for the point standings, Manning became jeal- ous. Manning said he will file suit on Skoog tomorrow at the Foun- tain Court House. Back at the barbershop, the atmosphere was filled with laughter. Jack's lawsuit ain't going to Dale Sartin of Saratoga, when g� very far. You see, Skoog here is Sheriff Skoog drove up in the the judge too Phelps said. Students sick of same old short stories GREENVILLE, N.C. (BP) � A11 4 were released under A group of students calling them- $5,000 bail apiece, selves Students Sick of the Same Monty Tresor, leader and Old Short Stories (SSSOSS) were spokesperson for the group ex- arrested Wednesday night after plained to reporters what the they vandalized and defaced SSSOSS aims are. "We want to nearly 400 English textbooks. systematically destroy all copies GREENVILLE (EP) �Every- one here is gearing up for the big Halloween celebration by buying cases of barley-drink, gathering costume attire and stocking up on time, all he wants to do is study Uganda religion. I feel like this why people fall in love with green, liveless people said an- other student in the class. Other students say Dr. various illegal substances. Every- Wormer has a strange fascination with the dead. He is said to have given detailed stories of encoun- ters which he has shared with persons who have passed the rigamortis stage. "He gets all excited when he talks about them, his eyes get real glassy, his words are intense. It's almost like he carries on relation- ships with them said the stu- dent. From his home at a local fu- one except Dr. Wormer's PSYC 4715 class. "Dr. Wormer can suck a gal- lon of tapioca pudding, I am not going to take his test said one disgruntled Psychology major who wished to remain nameless. The controversey surrounds Dr. Wormcr's scheduling of a mid-term exam in his Tuesday- Thursday Necrophilia class. Stu- dents say he unfairly placed the would be the first day to take the test he said. Wormer, who lives with his mother (Lila, 1929-1985), said he doen't understand the big beef with having a test on the day after After an anonymous tip, po- lice arrived at the Student Store shortly after midnight to find 14 students ripping pages out of textbooks. One student evaded security and ran outside but was captured later while spray paint- ing "Stop the madness" on the walls of the General Classroom of certain short stories. We have a long list of the most offensive sto- ries, but some of the top 10 include Poe's "Cask of Amontillado Flannery O'Connor's "A Good Man Is Hard to Find Updike's "A&P Conrad's "Secret Sharer, " and of course, Hawthorne's "Young Goodman Brown "While all these stories un- doubtably contain literary merit Tresor explained, "there's not a freshman alive that hasn't read them all by the 10th grade. Yet there are still professors who force juniors and seniors to dis- cuss the symbolic decline of the Old South in Faulkner's 'A Rose for Emily Tresor, shaken by the night's events, went on. "Edgar Allan Poe wrote scores of short stories. Can't these publishers and teachers find anything else to read besides The Tell-Tale Heart? He added in a choked voice, "1 just can't read Bartleby The Scrivener' again I can't exam date on the day after Hal- neral parlor, Wormer answered loween. a �tne allegations. "I wanted to "He hates us, all he thinks have the test on the first of No- about is his dead bodies. He vember because it is the day to doesn't want us to have a good honor the dead in an ancient FOR RENT SMALL BLUE FUZZY CREATURE FROM ALPHA CENTAURI NEEDED: To share small viral culture. No deposit required Call 757-6366. SLIGHTLY BURNED ACCIDENT VIC- TIM WITH LONG NAILS: Seeks young boys and girls to share basement apart- ment Heat included. Last house on Elm street. ROOMMATE WANTED:Satan wor- shipper seeks companianable roomie. Non-smokers please. 752-HELL. Halloween. "It's just another day Building in the year he said. McCartney announces take over of world SUSSEX, England (BP) � himself "the best Beatle for the Paul and I inda were given out Paul McCartney, now an Honor- job while inside the Palace, Queen ary doctor of the University of "Ever since John died, the Elizabeth and Prime Minister Sussex and namesake of a kinder- world has been looking for a new Margaret Thatcher formally garten in Cracow, Poland, an- Beatle to lead them spiritually and signed over rule of the British nounced his bid for a complete politically, " he said over BBC Commonwealth to the McCart- takeover of the world Monday radio Monday. "Since I've had night. another band and the most profit- According to an article pub- able solo career, I'm obviously the lished in Club Sandwich, the offi- best Beatle for the job of King of cial quarterly fan magazine de- the World voted to reporting every tooth During a Club Sandwich spon- McCartney and his wife Linda sored rally outside Buckingham brush, McCartney has declared Palace, autographed posters of The disgruntled psyche ma- jor still can't believe the schedul- ing of the test. "I am going down- town on Monday, I don't care if I feel like feces the next day. From a psychological standpoint, I think I can leam much more about human behavior from a Greenville Halloween ex- travganza than any PSYC class he said. Siast Carolinian. Must be non-Greek, no history of majoring in dance or accounting neys. McCartney could not be reached for comment, but Club Sandwich reports that he does have a new album in the studio and it is slated for a spring or summer release. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Six Macintosh Apple com- puters. All in good condition except thay have system errors every seven minutes on the minute. Will accept trade. Call 757- 6366, quickly. FOR SALE: One slightly used frat boy. A dance major, gauranteed to break the ice at parties. FOR SALE: Complete set erf Rapidograph & design pens. Stolen right out from under Staff Illustrator's nose. CONDOM TESTERS: Worried that your protection might fail you and your best friend at that crucial moment? Bring your prophylactics and girlfriend's address to our offices before you go out on your date. JVellrush to her house and let Earl "The houc foot-long condom stretcher , testoSrproduct and grade it on a scale of one (tissue paper) to six (steel-belted radials) ALL FREE OF CHARGE. Call 757-6366. TERM PAPER AND TEST SERVICE Need an A? Well, we can't promise that. But we can give you five double-spaced pages of pure gibberish to turn in so you don't look like the complete fool that you are. Only $150 a page, Trippin' Galaxies Inc. HELP WANTED INTERESTED in a career based on re- venge? The The East Carolinian Revenge Squad may be just the thing for you. No experience necessary, just a sincere desire to complain about things you know noth- ing about and a complete lack of a sense of humor. No phone calls please. WANTED: New General Manager for the and believe in the motto, "Anything for YOU, Chip Apply in person to Chippy Bonehead, somewhere on the astral plane. PFRSONALS Quayle admits to not being human HUN KY but lonely frat boy desires se nsi- tive relationship with dance majors who love to touch and feel. Call 757-6309 and ask for The Big Guy. SIC SEMPER REVENGIS: You thought we were gone Revenge Squad. But we're back and you're goin' down Thus always to those who oppose TECCLSP. WORD! YAY1 Robin's dead. By 72 votes, the Boy Blunder has flown to the big Bat Cave in the sky. We thank all those who voted to do the spotty little bastard in. SUPERMAN FAMILY LOVERS: If you believe that "Superman Family" was in- deed the greatest comic book of all time, join the new Superman Family apprecia- tion dub. We will meet every Tuesday night and discuss the significance erf Lois Lane's trips to the bottle city of Kandor FIRST AMENDMENT LAD: Come home. All is forgiven. Take back your place as rightful ruler of the universe. BOY, It's hard work thinking up all these satiric classified ads. was wom about the same number of times as Jack Kennedy's uni- form when he got elected WASHINGTON, D.C. (BP) date was validated by dental rec- chances at the vice presidential �Republican vice presidential ords and the esteemed geneticist spot. "After all, " heit says, ' candidate Dan Quayle, in a cam- Dr. C. Lonezone, who helped the paign speech Tuesday night, jacket assume a human appear- admitted that he is not a human ance. The dental records con- firmed that the real Danforth Quayle died at age 14 in a mastur- batory accident. The sports jacket that was his only friend, persuaded Lonezone being at all, but a highly-evolved plaid sports coat. The shocking news came during a campaign dinner at the Jesse Helms Retirement Home For Old People Who Have Been that � could take Quayle's place Thoroughly Checked By The CIA With some subtle genetic boosts, For Communist Affiliations. "I it did. figured it was time for me to come Political analysist Michael out of the closet for real Quayle Bleekfuture said, This certainly said. explains a lot about the vice presi- The mostly deaf, Republican dential hopeful. No wonder he constituents of the home laughed opted not to to Vietnam politely as Quayle quipped, '1 everyone knows plaid and never had a mommy and daddy just Inspector Number 57 The shocking news concern ing the vice presidential candi camoflauge are an incredibly tacky combination Quayle is convinced that his confession will not harm his Leapin' lungfish, kids! The Bonehead's back and he's brought his two lovely Bon- ettes, Win and Cathy. They'll be assisting him from time to time in his battles against the forces of E-E-E-E-EVTL. So torn in next week, same bone day, same bone column. 1 Overkill 'Yeah, they're dead-they're all messed up Sheriff from Night of the Living Dead By Friedrich Orphous Bv Harris and Gurganus Undercover Cats By Parker The Avatar i promised you jESCApl, a; I DID NT 5A IT'O SE GftACEPUL �mt COHPUTER SMS WE'RE N THfc 1NCHARTE t Bv Harris and Haselrig THE ATM05HER1 5 BRETWEAfcLE. WE SHOULD Bt � A8e TO PND. . Inside oke P0f T THIMK "tV�� v CAN HELP I fcN Ft DO. T LOOK TOO i I �' .J.JI&W r Bv Rik The Law H Reid (TxroBHi&rroGC tcclassPj g A&.OK AHYVAY y Hev Bie Head! By Hardister JFflg 37 Gft-mss from 11 Special !sdlQw Edition Hosted by Dark Chauncey Hello, the Funmeister here for the last week of Rocktober, and what better way to cap off the festivities than a special Halloween Fun and Games! All your favorite monsters are here today to give you some good costume ideas for Monday night. (Even though the Funmeister wanted it on Saturday night.) If s been a blast hosting this forum of comedic excellence, and I hope to see you good people again. And now I'd like to close with some Halloween safety tips for you who will be in the Emerald City celebration! Ho! 1. Wear dark clothing. In Greenville (the hub of Western Civilization) we rope the town streets off so mad drivers can't get to you, so forget that reflective costume nonsense. Wear something SCAA-RY! 2. Don't carry bottles downtown. Those chaps with badges will make you pour out your good ale if they see you with a bottled drink. You might try to deter them with some doughnuts, but take, cans anyway. 13. Keep your hands to yourself. If s quite undignified and un-Chaunceylike to handle stranger's naughty bits as you wander around, so keep it clean, eh? Fun" 6AM�S RAPS. With a cape, some funky jewelry and a little dip- pety do, you can be the freshest chilly-dcf rapper on Evans Street this year! Chauncey's Costume Ideas Frankin' Stein rave foods Sweet little girls, pez lightning, dead TurrHTffci women Fire, sequels Measurements: Turn-ons; Before that weeni? Broadway play, the Phantom of the Opera looked like this. Good 'stume. Here's an easy one kids- just get a top hat, pancake make-up, and a frizzy wig, and there you are- Alice Cooper! Suggested by Chuck "The Chuckster" Harrell and Sandy B Pirate Comics Fans and swell kids. Ladies! Here's a great costume for you! Fix your hair in a B-52 doo and you can go as everyone's favorite horror woman: Patti Labelle! wprrHAuoueeN The Boy Wonder - DEAD AT LAST Yes, thanks to all of you concerned students and readers of Fun and Games who responded to the DC Robin Dead or Alive phone-in poll, the annoying, brightly plumed sidekick has painfully bitten the Bat-DusL Thanks for your cooperation and contribution to the comics world. Your vote does make a difference. Fun and Games by Scott Parker (Jeffs Evil Twin) llll Tim James good role m By DAVID MONROl Si�i vsnwr East Carolina ha� ers on this year's squad tl a chance of playing prol football, but none with a m promising future than Tim James A native Tim moved south in & football. Settling in South Carolina parents, Tim - uncle, who played for Western Carolina, rr him to play football an: aged Tim to impr Bv Tim's sei school he was v- cruited by some of tl in the country sucl Georgia, Tenness � College. A fullback b) passed these - h to convert himinl headed instead I One of the reaa traded to East ir cause the sch lacked the "Big Everyone was quickly adopted EC I away from home. Now a sei Communications with sisonBroadc. Social Work, Tim K graduating in May ai allv pursuing industry as a prod u i Speilberg. Don't :� though, Tim still concc football and someda the NFL. j �x M The Pirates hope to stay another top team. (Photo! Pirates out for By DOUG JOHNSOl Spor�i tditor Hurricanes Just the name evokes i of destruction and chaol when the Hurricanes btoj Ficklen Stadium from 1u Saturday, the Pirates will r ing to turn the gale into Carolina breeze. "Miami is a very goo ball team said Pirate Co Baker during a Monday conference. They lost sor athletes last year, but they very tough. They arc ver cal I watched the Notnl game on film a couple o and that was a great game. "Coach Jimmy Johns) a great job in getting th pared. They never havi '�:�� Curcanus f f.Ui f J t lasclrie r i-srw B Reid foSEt TITHE'S 6NfT To TWfJ Itcid vitha cape, some funky ry and a little dip-do, you can be the est chilly-def rapper orI ,rans Street this year! Suggested by Chuck "The Chuckster" Harrell and Sandy B Pirate Comics Fans and �.vell kids. les who responded to the led sidekick has painfully e comics world. Your vote :ott Parker (Jeffs Evil Twin) THEEASTCAROIINIAN Tim James embodies leadership, is a good role model for younger siblings Sports OCTOBER 27, 1988 Page 17 By DAVID MONROE Staff Writer East Carolina has many play- ers on this year's squad that have a chance of playing professional football, but none with a more promising future than fullback Tim lames. A native of Philadelphia, Tim moved south in search of football. Settling in Hartsville, South Carolina with his grand- parents, Tim began his quest. His uncle, who played collegiate ball for Western Carolina, motivated him to play football and encour- aged Tim to improve. By Tim's senior year in high school he was being highly re- cruited by some of the top schools in the country such as Clemson, Georgia, Tennessee and Boston College. A fullback by design, Tim by- passed these schools that wanted to convert him into a tailback and headed instead to East Carolina. One of the reasons Tim was at- tracted to East Carolina was be- cause the school was big but lacked the "Big School" attitude. Everyone was friendly and Tim quickly adopted ECU as his home away from home. Now a senior majoring in Communications with an empha- sis on Broadcasting ar ,i a minor in Social Work, Tim looks forward to graduating in May and eventu- ally pursuing a career in the film industry as a producer � look out Speilberg. Don't be confused though, Tim still concentrates on football and someday plaving in the NFL. When asked which team he would like to play for, he chose Denver and San Diego because of their need to establish a running game - something he feels that he would be instrumental in doing. But Tim was quick to point out that he would be excited about playing for any team regardless of their record. "Just to have the chance would be more than I could ever ask for Being 511" and 230 pounds, Tim James is someone to be taken seriously, but don't. He describes himself as a fun loving, easy- going kind of guy�somewhat of a practical joker. "Yeah, I really enjoy pulling practical jokes. Once my roommate and I tied a rubber snake to our dorm door. When someone opened the door the snake would be pulled out from underneath the bed. The expressions and reactions that people would make were hilari- ous. They practically fell over themselves in an effort to get out of the room. It was great Having a sense of humor is almost a necessity these days for Tim. With a schedule that has him on the run from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. every day, even the most punctual of individuals would have trouble finding time to spend with friends. Yet still, Tim seems to manage. With his girl- friend, Kim Smith, also in broad- casting, they find time to break the monotony of Tim's schedule. An avid bowler with a per- sonal high in the 180's, Tim enjoys just being himself. Not everyone would want their last meal to be buffet, but hey, Tim's not like everyone else. Soft spoken, Tim doesn't want to be remembered as being selfish, but instead as some- one who would go out of their way to help another individual regardless of the circumstances. With qualities and character as this, it is no wonder why Tim James is admired and respected. Be careful though. Once on the playing field and dressed for battle, Tim James becomes a war- rior � one with deceptive quick- ness and bruising strength. Solid as a rock, Tim fears few and in- timidates many. With speed to dash around the corner, Tim still finds many of his battles straightt- up the middle; "Rough Yards he calls them. Although known to snack on linebackers, Tim prefers to dine on defensive backs. Once Tim breaks through the line and enters into the secondary, he actually seeks out defensive backs (the little 5' 9" 175 types). "The thrill of running over these guys is awe- some � too great to describe With a determination of astro- nomical proportions and a size that often has him at a 50-pound advantage, you find it hard to envy anyone that has to stop Tim James in the open field, head on. I guess you could call it the classic case of a hit-and-run: no wit- nesses, no survivors. Tim contributes much of his success to his mother, who is constantly bringing him back to earth. "Whenever I have a good game my mother is quick to point out my weaknesses and to remind See JAMES, page 19 Tim James catches a breather as he receives instructions from Coach Steve Shankweiler. James is one of the Pirates' most promising pro prospects. (Photo by Angela Pridgen - ECU Photo Lab). Pirates to scrimmage By DOUG JOHNSON Sport Editor The ECU basketball team will be holding its annual intra-squad scrimmage on Saturday, October 29th at 4:30 p.m following the ECU-Miami football game. The game will feature such Pirate standouts as Theodore "Blue" Edwards, Gus Hill, Reid Lose and Jeff Kelly. It promises to be an exciting prelude to one of the most promising seasons ever for ECU's basketball program. And at the half, as an added bonus, the beautiful and talented Pure Gold Dancers will be performing at half-time. There will be two fif- teen-minute halves with a five- minute half-time, and there will be someone on hand to answer any questions. Tickets for the regular season will also be avail- able. The public is cordially invited 10 attend. There is no charge for admittance. Following is an itenerary for the afternoon: 4:30 � Pre-practice drills. 4:45 � Scrimmage begins. 5:00 �Half-time. 5:05 � Second period begins. 5:20�Scrimmage ends, post- practice drills. 5:30 � End. Tarheels now have to worry about two quarterbacks, instead of just opponent . . v cIi-l f��iuii� UU mAA (rr V5Q cVimtl�1 or naHi nd shortS. The Pirates hope to stay cool under the pressure of playing yet another top team. (Photo by Thomas Walters - ECU Photo Lab). CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) Twe quarterbacks -will he- on Mack Brown's mind when North Carolina faces Maryland this weekend. The first to come to mind will be freshman Todd Burnett, the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week who helped the Tar Heels end their six-game losing streak with a 20-17 victory over Georgia Tech. Burnett will start against the Terrapins on Satur- day. "There will probably be more pressuc on Todd this week be- cause of the media, because of the people on campus Brown said Tuesday. "The level of expecta- tion is very much higher this week on him by our fans than it was last week. If s a tougher game for him than last week The other quarterback is Maryland's Neil O'Donncll, who directed the Terrapins to a 34-24 victory over Duke and moved Maryland into a tie for second with 15th-ranked Clemson in the ACC title race. Both are 3-1. "I can't say enough about him Brown said. "I'm a fan of his. He keeps impressing me each week "When you get a multi-pur- pose quarterback�a guy that can run and throw � it is so danger- ous. What do you stop Brown said. "Going into Maryland, basic fundamental football says you season. He has also rushed for 250 shoulder pads and shorts. Slop their running aarne But with yard�4n leading thcTrapwtoa "We're, just really beat up, that or boy, the play-action pass, 43 mark: �' BrfnVn sSWT he can kill you and the running A third matter on Brown's "We will leam more about game, he can kill you mind is the health of his football our football team this weekend to O'Donncll has completed team. For the first time this sea- see if they can bounce back and if 58.7 percent of his passes this son, the Tar Heels practiced in this will be a lift to them he said. Pirate tournament By CAROLYN JUSTICE Staff Writer ECU'S Volleyball team will host the ECU Invitational on Fri- day, resuming play of the five- year old tournament which was held annually at ECU from 1978- 1982. The Lady Pirates, now 7-11 on the season, are looking to boost their record and win their tourna- ment on their home court at Minges. The tournament, which be- gins at 10 am on Friday, will fea- ture East Carolina, James Madi- son, UNC-Wilmington and Winthrop. Championship and consolation matches will be held at 4pm on Friday. ECU will square off with C AA opponent James Madison in non-conference action in the first round play. It will be the Lady Pirates and Lady Dukes first meeting of 1988, and the Lady Pirates are looking to gain the advantage over JMU before the two meet on November 5, at the Lady Dukes home court in Harri- sonburg, VA. In the second match of the first round play, the Lady Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington will face Winthrop College. The two teams met earlier in the sea- son at the Winthrop Invitational with UNC-W defeating Winthrop in three games, 15-2,15-7,15-7. "I'm going to be realistic and say that we have a good chance of finishing second. I pick Wilming- ton to win because we've seen them play and know how good a team they are ECU volleyball coach Judy Kirkpatrick said. ECU and Wilmington, which is now in first place of the CAA, met earlier this season in confer- ence play at Minges Coliseum. UNC-W defeated the Lady Pi- rates in three games 15-8, 17-15, 15-6. UNC-Wilmington partici- pated in the Invitational in 1981, playing in four matches and win- ning none, while Winthrop, a two-time participant of the Invita- tional, won the tournament in 1979. ECU has won the tournament two times, in 1978 and 1982. In the other three years of play, ECU finished in second place all three times. In 1982, the last year of the tournament, ECU defeated Duke University in two matches, both of which went to three games. "Being my first year at ECU, I was unaware that the tournament had not been played since 1982, but its a tradition that we need to continue as we build a winning tradition for ECU volleyball Kirkpatrick said. PiratesThave their work cut out for them against Miami By DOUG JOHNSON S potts Wit or Hurricanes. Just the name evokes images of destruction and chaos. But when the Hurricanes blow into Ficklen Stadium from Miami this Saturday, the Pirates will be hop- ing to turn the gale into a soft Carolina breeze. "Miami is a very good foot- ball team said Pirate Coach Art Baker during a Monday press conference. "They lost some great athletes last year, but they are still very tough. They are very physi- cal I watched the Notre Dame game on film a couple of times, and that was a great football game. "Coach Jimmy Johnson does a great job in getting them pre- pared. They never have a let- down. The Hurricanes have looked very impressive thus far this sea- son, touting a 5-1 record with an upset victory over Florida State in their season opener, and most recently pummeling Cincinnati, a future ECU opponent, 57-3. Quar- terback Steve Walsh completed 19 of 23 passes for 286 yards and five touchdowns against the Bearcats. The Hurricanes' sole loss came at the hands of Notre Dame, in a game many have proclaimed as the best football game of me season. Last season, the Hurricanes came to Greenville and thrashed the Pirates 41-3. Walsh threw for 212 yards and three touchdowns to lead the eventual national champions to the victory. Walsh seems to be on a roll again tlas year. In the last three games, Walsh has thrown 13 touchdown passes, accounting for 19 on the season. He is ap- proaching several Miami records held by either Bemie Kosar or Vinny Testaverde, both of whom now are in the NFL. Joining Walsh in thebackf ield is Cleveland Gary, the Hurri- canes' fullback. Gary is the lead- ing rusher for Miami, gaining 253 yards on the ground and catching passes for 476 more. He has six touchdowns on the season. An- other player to look for to perform well is tight end Rod Chudzinski, a good blocker and one of Walsh's favorite targets. On defense, middle line- backer Bernard Clark may pose a problem for the Pirate offense. Clark led or tied the team in tack- les in the last four games, and he had 19 tackles last season against ECU. The ECU Volleyball team, pictured here, will be hosting their own tournament, where their major competition will come from the team from UNC-Wilmington. (Photo courtesy of SID). f I 18 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 27,1988 Fearless Football Forecast BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week �(3-7) Overall - (49-29-1) Miami at ECUMiami Maryland at UNCMaryland Texas at Texas TechTexas Penn State at West VirginiaWest Virginia Duke at Georgia TechDuke South Carolina at N.C. StateN.C. State Clemson at Wake ForestClemson Auburn at FloridaAuburn USC at Oregon StateUSC Washington State at UCLAUCLA DEAN BUCHANDOUG JOHNSONDr. RICHARD EAKINCHIPPY BONEHEAD ECU Sports InformationSports EditorECU ChancellorManaging Editor Last Week (4-6)Last Week - (4-6)Last Week- (5-5)Last Week (6-4) Overall - (51-27-1)Overall - (53-25-1)Overall (49-29-1)Overall (55-23-1) ECUMiami�CUMiami MarylandMarylandMarylandMaryland Texas TechTexasTexasTexas West VirginiaWest VirginiaWest VirginiaWest Virginia Georgia TechDukeDukeDuke South CarolinaSouth CarolinaN.C. StateN.C. State ClemsonClemsonClemsonClemson AuburnAuburnAuburnAuburn USCUSCUSCUSC UCLAUCLAUCLAUCLA EARLVIS HAMPTON Features Editor Last Week - (4-6) Overall -(53-25-1) Miami UNC Texas West Virginia Duke N.C. State Clemson Florida USC UCLA Old Timers a hit in the ECU Classic contest Carolina for 10 years during the 196Cs and 1970's, coached the Gold team. James Mallory, who also coached 10 years at ECU, coached the Purple team. Players from as far away as California, and graduates from as far back as 1947 played in the game. The Old Timer's Classic was a real success today East Caro- lina present-day head coach Gary Overton said. "We had a great turnout and everyone really en- joyed themselves. The players are real excited about this becoming an annual event. They saw former team- mates and coaches today that they (SID) � The Purple team overcame a 4-0 deficit to win the first annual Pirate Old Timer's Baseball Classic 17-4 at Harring- ton Field here today. The Purple team, consisting of former East Carolina players and coaches from 1980-87, and from 1954-62,sent 14 batters to the plate in the 10-run fourth inning to put the game out of reach. Just under 50 players repre- senting five decades of East Caro- lina University baseball took part in the first Classic. Among those participating were Butch Davis, a 1980 ECU graduate who finished the 1988 season with the Baltimore Ori- oles. Davis went l-for-2 on the day while playing left field. In attendance but not play- ing, was Bob Patterson, a former Pirate pitcher who hurled open- ing day in 1987 for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Winfred Johnson, the only player in NCAA history to hit 70 career home runs and pitch 35 career victories, started on the mound for the victorious Purple team. �w Bari Smith, who coached East Sale On All Boots New Arrivals for the contemporary woman hnoePLcfri; ARLINGTON VILLAGE SHOPS � GREENVILLE 355-3060 PELLETKR HAflBOB SHOPS � UOREHEAD CITY 726-7882 haven't seen in vears. ERDAY r ECU hosted the Old Timers' Classic this past weekend, and had almost 50 past ECU baseball players. (Photo courtesy of SID). ECU volleyball team names players-week GTt�vitit's Fimum J�� Jbr ovtr 3 r�n By CAROLYN JUSTICE Staff Writer ECU Volleyball Coach Judy Kirkpatrick has named Kelley Malara and Trad Smith as the ECU Volleyball Players-of-the Week for the week ending Octo- ber 30. Malara, a sophomore outside hitter, from Bullville, N.Y was named theoffensiveplayer-of-the week after her performance for the Lady Pirates in last week's action against Catawba and Pres- bytrian Colleges. "Kelley was coming off the bench and starting. In both situ- ations, she performed well at whatever role we needed her at Kirkpatrick said. Malara combined five kills, 11 digs and one service ace in her weekend action. Smith, a senior outside hitter from High Point, N.C, earned the honor of defensive player-of-the- week, for the second time this season. "We switched Traci from the inside to the outside position. At both places there's opportunity for big blocking and she has really come through for us Kirkpatrick said. Smith had one block solo, four blocks assists, 13 digs and 11 kills for the Lady Pirates in their weekend action. For the year, Smith has 17 block solos and 16 block assists. Pgjgl Happy Birthday (buy your friends personalized B-Day cakes at Dienert) Phone: 753-5381 �15 Dickinson Atave Greenville, N.C. November 2,1988 3:00 PM - 5:30 PM Regional Rehabilitation Center at PCMH Junky and Senior college students from the surrounding area who have declared a major or are interested in nursing or allied health are invited to tour the Center and to meet the staff. Depart- ments participating are Nursing. Physical Therapy. Occupational Therapy, Speech & Hearing Therapy. Social Work, Therapeutic Recreation, Psychology and Medical Records. There will be representatives from nursing and allied health re- cruitment who will be available to answer questions pertaining to employment and personnel benefits. Join us at Career Day from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m November 2, 1988. rv 'WELCOME CLASS OF 1992" georges hair designers r $2.00 OFF All Haircuts With This Ad People Care More Here PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 SBntorebutg Road � P0 Box 6028 � Greenville NC 27835 � 919i 5SM100 IRS na (IRS) -What do Halloween and Intramurals have in com mon? Not much, but several crazed East Carolina students have recently found their names I in the record books of champion- One-on-one basketball re cently crowned its champions as Mark (.aines came through in th "short man division" j'll" andl under) with the overall champi onship. Rob Sheldon pla I in the giant division for Sign I Epsiloninthe5'll"and sion. In swinging singli tion, Kent Smith Wells 7-6, 3-6, 7 men's tennis open chamj S In the men's intern sion. Silent Attack star teusanio took top hi r Intramural bowling alk . are howling in Mendenhall several individuals battle it i :for the top four individual eligible to parl NCSU GREENSBORO .supervisors in the at 1 j :ment at North an lina University impi I versity equipment while � J improvements to their hom according to a report filed by sta auditor Ed Renfrovs The report found sistant athletic director and maintenance super emolovees tor different : i improvement projects while thj employees were being paid by thj state. The assistant AD a paid for lending friends sity equipment. Renfrew's report, which eluded findings by the Sta: reau of Investigation, conclude! an audit bv the state auditor office that began after all I were received oi impropriety within the athletic department. The report was -nt to WakJ � Cm � Oysutf h-Mmu Aueuu nmlttf Satisfy Your Munchies At Subway Go Pirates SOMETHEV IUI FROMSVmjQ- Buy One Sub Get Another For 99 (With purchase of Medium Drinks) Offer Expires Oct 31 1988 Sot Valid with Delivery) ��������������tfiai 5 jan.es leader Continued from page 17 ! methari rJbuJd have played b ter. She keeps me fr i big head i Tim's most m n i j was against Virginia yearinBlacksburg B i yards for a t : screen pass, Tim i Carolina to not win in three y memorable game ; weeks ago against 1 Although the Pirates : Tim had 21 carries I i i and 2 touchdown - burst straight up the mid Football to Tim has been gravy of his five years ' Carolina His mam coal has ways been to get graduate, and to make as himself. With a little brothei sister living with his r - in Philadelphia, Tim ' not have given them a fcx model. It is with this in mind should thank Tim lames. him for representing East C Una University with such c both on and ott the field. ! Cross Count s � S � 8 � s 8 s s 1 Ann Mane Welch and Schweitzer took center stacj the Firate cross country teai the last two tournaments in j the Pirates participated. In the State Champioij meet held in Wilmington, V was the top finisher forj women's team, coming in wj time of 18:29 to finish eighth field. Kim Griffiths was the highest finisher for the Pi with a time of 2009 to givl 28th. The women's team tinl forth overall in the toumanj In the men's divi Schweitzer was the highei isher for the Tiratcs, cominj 33rd place with a time ot The men finished seventh o out of the field of nine. Last weekend, in the Invitational, Welch finishej for the women with a tij 19:05. Kim Griffiths, Judy A and Dawn Sweeney finish 13th and 14th, respectivelj the team finished third ovi Once again the top ti for the men was Schweitcj finished in 14th place withl of 2150. Jim Layton was thj highest finisher for the Pit! 33rd place. Overall, the rrj ished fifth in the team stM I 1 I -KLA'IS HAMILTON Features Editor Last Week �(4-) Overall (53-25-1) Miami UNC Texas West Virginia Duke N State Clem son rida fH 'IIIMtHMIililM Is 1 t X16S ni-iiiilllliililiil IEER DAY mber 2.1988 PM - 5:30 PM Center at PCMN from the surrounding area terested n nursing or allied id to meet the staff. Depart- ical Therapy. Occupational Social Work, Therapeutic Records irsg ana allied hearth re- swer questions pertaining :o 5:30 p.m November H6P6 HAL HOSPITAL lr . '835 � (919) 551 4KX3 fy r way ub Get lor 99 tium Drinks) 31 1988 iDclivcry) � m m m m a THE EAST CAROUN1AN f OCTOBER 27,1988 19 fIRS names victors in many sports (IRS) What do Halloween and Intramurals have in com- jjg mon? Not much, but several & crazed East Carolina students have recently found their names 2 in the record books of champions One-on-onc basketball re- ' cently crowned its champions as year's ACU-I Johnson City, Ten- fraternity powerhouse Pi Kappa nessee Competition In the ladies lane, Jennifer Slothower for the Gutter Girls leads all with a current 184 average. Following closely are Donna Pender (165), Kimberly Kincheloe (162) and Julie � Mark Gaines came through in the Turnbaugh (161). But watch out short man division" (5'11" and ladies, intramural pollster IMA under) with the overall champi- Reck sees yet a fifth competitor in j: onship. Rob Sheldon placed first your future as Cindy Vahle, a I in the giant division for Sigma Phi member of the infamous Alley : Epsilon in the S'll" and over divi- OOPS rolled a whopping 212 to sion. give her squad the highest In swinging singles competi- women's team total on record : tion, Kent Smith defeated Shane vvith a 1031. . Wells 7-6, 3-6, 7-5 to capture the Other top ladies teams in- " men's tennis open championship, elude: The Spritzers with a recent t In the men's intermediate divi- 948 two-game series and sorority I sion, Silent Attack star Chris San- Alpha Omicron Pi with a 931. teusanio took top honors. On the men's ticket, Jeff - Intramural bowling alley cats Griggs leads the others after two rare howling in Mendenhall as matches with a high 205 roll. Fol- . several individuals battle it out lowing closely are Jeffrey Shearin for the top four individual spots (203), Richard Geibert (202) and eligible to participate in this Darryl Flippin (200). In team play, Phi A leads in a single series with a high 1283 bowl � that means that each man averaged a 160 in both games. Outstanding. This week's men's power team award goes to Theta Chi A with 1134 and 1123 rolls in their first two trys at. the all campus gold. Volleyball and soccer kicked off their seasons this week and IMA RECK, after thoroughly scouring each squad, has once again come up with the likely picks. VOLLEYBALL MEN WOMEN 1. Lucky 7 1. Good, Bad and the Ugly 2. TKE A 2. Enforcers 3. Our Prerogative I Silver Bullet 4. Day Old Bread Fe Fi Fo 5. Sig Ep B Alpha Omicron Pi SOCCER MEN WOMEN l.CSOMF 1. Alpha Omicron Pi 2. Tau Kappa Epsilon A 2. GDI's 3. Full Rasta 3. TKE lil' sisters 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon A 4. Delta Zeta 5. Pi Kappa Alpha B 5. Chi Omega This year's women's volley- ball competition is probably the toughest in recent years. Peren- nial favorite Good, Bad and Ugly go in with confidence as they have a roster of only 4 players. However, Enforcers and Silver Bullet have squads full of power players and could upset Good, Bad and Ugly if the teams meet in regular season competition. In the men's league, Lucky 7 has come out on the all-campus winner's court several rimes. Their victory should be of no surprise. However, volleyball newnamers Day Old Bread promise to stay fresh into the divisional playoffs. STUDENTS Get ready to join America's number one naem in temporary help. Kelly Services can help you make the most of your free time this semester by l offering the flexibility to earn some great cash while still being able to I earn good grades. We have a variety I of short and long term assignments, I many 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 u tell you about our com- prehensive benefit package. 204 E. Arlington Blvd Suite E Arlington Center 355-7850 KLW SERVICE The First And The Best" US. Law requires all applicants to show proof of tdenity and right to work in the US NCSU under scrutiny by state GREENSBORO (AD - Two j supervisors in the athletic depart- " ment at North Carolina State niversity improperly used uni- v ersity equipment while making f improvements to their homes, according to a report filed by state . auditor Ed Renfrow. The report found that an as- sistant athletic director and a 5 maintenance supervisor used emoloyees for different home improvement projects while the County District Attorney Colon helped the assistant athletic direc- supervisor's knowledge and ap- Willoughby for review and pos- tor in construction of his personal proval, they were paid for these sible action. The allegations did residence, and in most instances, hours by the university, not include university coaches or they were paid by the university "We don't think the taxpay- athletes. for their time. The assistant ath- ers in this state will stand still for The Greensboro News & Rec- letic director denied awareness much of that Renfrow told the ord could not reach Valvano for that the employees submitted newspaper. "If there's no statute comment Tuesday, and he was time sheets to the university and governing this or dealing directly unavailable for comment this worked on his residence. wUh this, then it's something the morning. The newspaper re- The report also said the assis- rcceived pay for the hours they ported, however, that Valvano tant AD checked out a front-end general assembly will want to had already suspended Bobby loader from an equipment busi- look at. If you use employees and Stocks, a maintenance supervisor ness in Raleigh and instructed an equipment for the benefit of other employees were being paid by the f�r Carter-Finley Stadium and athletic department employee to people, then that's misappropri- state. the assistant AD also got Reynolds Coliseum, without pay drive it to his residence, where it ating dollars paid for lending friends univer- pending the state auditor's inves- was operated by the employee. sity equipment. tigation. He was paid for his time by the Renfrew's report, which in- Howard Hink, the coordina- university. eluded findings by the State Bu- tor of athletic facilities at N.C Several athletic department reau of Investigation, concluded State and one of six assistants employees revealed instances in an audit by the state auditor's under Valvano, declined com- which they were instructed by the office that began after allegations ment when reached by the news- supervisor to mow grass, clean were received of impropriety paper Tuesday and referred all gutters, move furniture and per- telephone calls to Valvano. form other personal favors for a Among the findings in there- former employee of the athletic port, Renfrow said several em- department, according to the re- ployees of the athletic department port. They all stated that, with the within the athletic department. The report was sent to Wake James leader Coming soon to the ATTIC �s Continued from page 17 me mart Sould have played bat- ter. She kcc 3 me from getting a big head Tim's most memorable play was against Virginia Tech last year in Blacksburg. By dashing 74 yards for a touchdown off of a screen pass, Tim enabled East Carolina to notch their first road win in three years. His most memorable game came two weeks ago against Florida State. Although the Pirates lost 45-21, Tim had 21 carries for 97 yards and 2 touchdowns (one a 23 yard burst straight up the middle). Football to Tim has been the gravy of his five years at East Carolina. His main goal has al- ways been to get an education, graduate, and to make a success of himself. With a little brother and sister living with his mother back in Philadelphia, Tim James could not have given them a better role model. It is with this in mind that we should thank Tim James. Thank him for representing East Caro- lina University with such class, both on and off the field. I Cross Country Ann Marie Welch and Matt Schweitzer took center stage for the Pirate cross-country teams in the last two tournaments in which the Pirates participated. In the State Championship meet held in Wilmington, Welch was the top finisher for the women's team, coming in with a time of 18:29 to finish eighth in the field. Kim Griffiths was the next- highest finisher for the Pirates with a time of 20:09 to give her 28th. The women's team finished forth overall in the tournament. In the men's division, Schweitzer was the highest fin- isher for the Pirates, coming in at 33rd place with a time of 26:36. The men finished seventh overall out of the field of nine. Last weekend, in the VCU Invitational, Welch finished first for the women with a time of 19:05. Kim Griffiths, Judy Wilson, and Dawn Sweeney finished 12th, 13th and 14th, respectively, and the team finished third overall. Once again the top finisher for the men was Schweitzer, who finished in 14th place with a time of 21:50. Jim Layton was the next- highest finisher for the Pirates in 33rd place. Overall, the men fin- ished fifth in the team standings. � j s ft i M I ft 3 � S I � s i 1 Driving A Ford-Built Vehicle? ENGINE SALE Fiord Authorized Remanufactured Engines C'mon In now and tavt big on a big selection of Ford Authorized Ramanufacturad Engines. You'll find powerful savings on engines for almost any Ford- built car or truck. We're offering special Installation rates, Joo. 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. It covers you against unexpected repair costs for up to 36 months36,000 miles, whichever comes first. Get an angina for your Ford that's priced right, backed right, and installed right. See us today. -Compi�u truck engines 12,000 mil or 6 mos (whichever comet first). 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