Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 1, 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. UA50.05.06.02.637 58105 1824 19881101 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, November 1, 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 19881101 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58105 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Inside EDITORIALSo4 CLASSIFIEDSt7 FEATURES8 SPORTS12 r Features Renowned trumpet virtuoso Wynton Marsalis per- forms tonight at Wright Auditorium as a part.of the ECU 1988-89 Performing Arts Series, see page 8. Sports Pirates fall to the Hurricanes 31-7. Coming on Thurs- day a look at Art Baker's new position as director of Personal Development for Student Athletes see page XL (She �a0t darnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol.63 No. 31 Tuesday November 1,1988 Greenville, NC 14 Pages Circulation 12,000 Baker resigns as head coach Art Baker resigned as the Pirate Head Coach after four years at the helm. (Photo bv Thomas Walters ECU Photo Lab.) By DOUG JOHNSON Sports t'ditor Art Baker announced Mon- day his resignation as the ECU Head Football coach effective at the end of the season, ending weeks of rumors and speculation. The announcement was made at Baker's Monday press conference, as he read from a prepared statement. The decision was reached Sunday night during a meeting between Baker and Athletic Director Dave Hart, ac- cording to Baker and Hart. "In 1985, I accepted a four- year contract here as Head Foot- ball Coach Baker said. "My contract ends in January of 1989 and in my conversations (with administration), I have received no assurances that my contract will be renewed. Therefore, in recent conversations with Dave Hart, we have mutually agreed the time has come to clear the air. With this in mind, 1 am resigning as Head Coach today to be effec- tive at the conclusion of my con- tract. My coaching duties will end with the last snap of the Cincin- nati game Baker's resignation came amid. a cloud of rumors and speculation on whether or not he would return as head coach next season, and if not, who his re- placement would be. "I've had a lot of questions, again rumor mill, if we had already interviewed people, we had already talked to people Hart said. "None of that is true. My personal opinion is that that would have been unethi- cal until such time that this an- nouncement was made When asked when a new head coach would be named, Hart's only comment was, "As soon as we possibly can He did add that a press conference would be called in the next week to 10 days to discuss the selection of a new coach, and that Chancellor Richard Eakin will name an advi- sory committe by mid-week to aid in the selection process. Hart did say, however, that Baker would not be leaving the University. He will stay on in the newly created position of Direc- tor of Personal Development for Student-Athletes. "The qualities that Art Baker has exemplified during his tenure as head football coach, those are qualities any university would be proud to have in any person in its organiza- tion Hart said. "That's why I'm elated that Art has accepted a role within our athletic program so that he can utilize his skills for the betterment of our total program. "This (Director of Personal Development) has been a part of my personal 3-5 year plan for this athletic program. Quite honestly, I envisioned hat being eighteen months a way. But as Art and I had talked, particularly in the last couple of weeks, it is apparent that there isn't anyone better suited, and all we have done is expidite that so that Art can serve in that capacity. When you have quality people who have skills that can help better your total program, you would be foolish not to try to keep those people on When asked if he had asked for Baker's resignation, Hart re- plied, "No. This was not a forced issue. This was something that was done on a mu tual basis in the best interests of the program. It was not a forced hand Baker offered three reasons for his resigning at this time: 1) "So that my nine full-time assistant coaches can adequately pursue employment in our pro- fession. Dave has extended their contracts to assist in this area 2) "To lift thecloud of rumors, speculations and other distrac- tions so that our coaches and play- ers might have the 'air cleared' for preparations for two important football games 3) "To allow Dave the oppor- tunity to begin his search for a new coach According to Baker, he has no regrets about any of his decisions over his four-year tenure. "I really don't know of anything that I would do differently he said. "1 do not regret any decision I've made to make the moves we've made. I think that the direction that we took as far as being realis- tic in our recruiting and the things we had in front of us and the type of offense and defense that we ran, I wouldn't go back and change them for anything. "Football is a great profession and I have loved every year I've spent in it, especially the years at ECU. East Carolina has a rich fu- ture in football. I hope that it will be remembered that Art Baker helped during a very difficult period of Pirate football to get over a rough four vears On his new position, Baker said that "I am appreciative of the opportunity that Daw Hart i giving me to continue my em- ployment here at East Carolina The job has a great concept. I love working with young people and helping to make their lives more meaningful and worthwhile. The job will be a great challenge During an emotional mo ment, Baker thanked the people with whom he worked, and to his family, who he said had been supportive of him and the pro- gram. And finally, "To the great Pirate fans and students who have understood what we haw worked so hard at doing and supported us. ! wish to express my heart-felt thanks Fire forces residents to leap from windows By JOE HARRIS Newt Editor A fire gutted apartments 1 and 6 at 810 Cotanche early Fri- day morning causing damages estimated by Captain James Tyndall of the Greenville Fire De- partment at between $30,000 and $40,000. The fire apparently started in the downstairs apartment but the source is still undetermined and under investigation. "I don't know if it was arson, I doubt it was said Tyndall. "The investigation will reveal what the cause was An ECU student, Edward Yoder and a friend of his from Vir- ginia Beach, Va Charlie Davis, were the first people on the scene. "We were walking around looking for a party when we saw the flames Yoder said. "We ran over and started helping catch the people who were jumping out the windows He also said they woke some- one from the couch in the first floor apartment. Yoder said the family occupy- ing the second floor apartment had to jump out the window. Six people were treated for injuries suffered during the fire. Two people, Jessica Brame, 20, and Fidel Garcia, 34, had to be taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment. Ms. Brame suffered first and second degree burns to her face and hands and was also treated for smoke inhaliation said Batal- lion Fire Chief Tony Smart. Garcia sustained a two-to-three inch lac- eration along his right wrist as a result of jumping from a window. Neither Ms. Brame or Garcia were available for comment. Both were treated and re- leased on Saturday. Tyndall said there was extensive smoke damage through every apartment in the complex and all occu pan ts had to be evacu- ated. "The people who live in the apartments that didn't catch fire are very lucky they made it out alive Tyndall said. "The smoke was unusually thick Tyndall said everybody in the building could have been alerted of the fire earlier if smoke alarms had been installed in the apart- ments. "A fivedollarsmokealarm could have possibly prevented the whole thing Tyndall said. He added that the landlord cannot be held liable for any damages because the building was built before the fire alarm codes were adopted. "The Greenville Fire Depart- ment was dispatched to the scene by a call from Greenville Police at 5:16 a.m. and had the blaze under control 15 minutes after they ar- rived on the scene Tyndall said. Anti-apartheid activist speaks Officials say a $5.00 smoke detector could have possibly prevented the whole fire (Photo By Thomas Walters, ECU Photo Lab). ECU student charged with felony By JOE HARRIS New Editor By GARY SANDERSON SUff Writer Anti-apartheid activist and former editor of The Daily Dis- patch, Donald Woods, who has been arrested seven times for his remarks against the South African government, spoke Thursday night at Hendrix Theatre. The last of these arrests, in 1977, was punished by his being forbidden to write, speak pub- licly, to be quoted in the press or to talk to more than one person at a rime. Armed guards and phone taps were used to help enforce the punishment. "South African journalists are not allowed to write anything against the government said Woods. "In this country, (the U.S.) blacks can point at the Constitution and say let's act on that South Africans don't have that he said. Woods' punishment only lasted three months out of the original five-year sentence. He said his family received "threat- ening phone calls" and that at one time live bullets were fired into his house. He felt his family's safety was on the line and fled the country disguised as a priest. His family now resides in London, England where Woods and his wife work as freelance writers, broadcasters and lectur- ers. Since leaving South Africa, Woods has written three books including "Biko a biography of the late anti-apartheid activist Stephen Biko, "Asking for Trouble and "Black and White about the South African situation. In 1987, Woods was por- trayed by actor Kevin Kline in the movie "Cry Freedom which was based on Woods' tribulations in, and escape from South Africa. Woods told the audience that 27 million South African blacks are suppressed educationally, financially and in the job market by the five million whites. "Blacks never get farther than elementary school educations un- less they go to private acade- mies said Woods. "Eight times more money is spent on the edu- cation of whites than blacks "There are real horrors going on in South Africa said Woods. "Black carpenters can use the pounding end of a hammer to drive a nail, but cannot use the clawed end to remove nails, that is reserved for more skilled white labor Woods said. "Racism must be stomped on and stomped on generation to generation he said. Woods said 87 percent of all South African land was reserved for whites, and blacks were forced See APARTHEID, page 2 Saturday night Greenville Police apprehended Cameron C. Maxwell, an ECU student from Kinston, who is the suspect in the detonation of two tear gas cannis- ters. Sergeant T.V. Woolard of the Greenville Police Department said one cannister was set off in the parking lot on the corner of Second and Cotanche St. and the other was recovered in the wooded area behind the Elbo Room. Case, according to police re- ports, was chased and arrested at 2:18 a.m. by local and military police. He ws charged with mali- cious injury by detonating an in- cendeary device and bail was set Saturday night at $10,000. Detec- tive Jackson of the Greenville Police Department said the charge against Case is a felony, or a crime punishable by federal law. Case was jailed and made his first appearance in Greenville District Court yesterday where his bail was reduced to $5,000 and later released from Pitt County Jail. Case was arrested and charged with ma- licious injury by deto- nating an incendeary device; bail was set Saturday night at $10,000. "The kind of tear gas used was a military type known as CS, or pepper gas said Woolard. "The difference between the pep- per gas and the other types of gas is that CS (the type used Saturday night), is more incapacitating than the others He said pepper gas is acti- vated when it comes in contact with the moisture on the skin "It irritates the mucus mem- branes �makes your eyes wafer and that type of thing Tyndall said. "It really gets bad when you start to rub yom Kin. it just makes it worse Tyndall i enolong term effects fro . mg the gas. aside from peopic who have seri- ous respiratory proHcms. According to police reports, many people, civilian, military and police personnel were af- fected by the gas cloud which loomed over the Cotanche St. area until wind helped disperse it. "We have no idea where he got the stuff from or what his motive was Tyndall said. He also added that the infor- mation they do have on the case cannot be released because none of it has been confirmed. I Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMHIK 1 lss WZMB broadcasting again after silence By SEAN HERRING WZMB 91 3 has lots to be excited about now that the exciter mechanism has put the campus station back in the airwa es The 'alternative music sta tion Kxan broadcasting ester da) morning, after being forced to stop operation on September 24 due to a fault exciter component The exciter is one ot eight mponents that is essential in day afternoon. We installed ii Sunday, which took about to hours he said. According to King a new exciter and transmitter was r ceivedby WZMB, after the modi, boardappropitated 14.tHHito tru station last week The repaired exciter that th station is currently transmittini with will be used as a back u system, after we get our new ex citer and transmitter he said. "It may take as long as 30daj - before we get the new equipment Individimtthoug Like a circleym a rectangle, each of usas to be uniqufc. Individual thought, of expression. Express yburself in The East Carolinian. Positions are now open for editors, staff writers, production manager and layout artists The experience, the friends, they can't b beat. Team effort. fly today putting the station's transmitter n the ncht frequency said Kuso �� we are taking bid iVZMB Musk Director Matt Kine. and assessing prices ot the equip in mumc L'irev'ior xiau ixing "Without the right fre- quency, which is 91.3, the waves are scattered, and the station can not be tuned inbyanyonesradio kmc said King stated that the exciter they are using now is the old one vshich has been repaired by a compan) called Versa Count. e vId exciter, which the station had been getting the run arou.J about hnallv cameSatur- ment, Kmi; said. King is enthusiastic aboul the station signing back on the aii atter being otr tor over a month. "The time that we were oh the air gave everyone at the sta tion time to reassess things and clean up the station. We are com ing back better thanever he said King added Our new linei saysit all. WZMB is the New Rod sl " Apartheid activist visits ECU and speaks HELP WANTED News Editor for '89 Spring Semester Copy Editor (For Spring Semester & Immediately) Asst. Sports Editor Apply in Person Monday-Friday 10 a.m4 p.m. at The East Carolinian No phone Calls Please Experience Preferred The East Carolinian James F. J. McKee, Director oi Adv Advertising Representatives 3 oil Makey ' ' '�'� RJ hard Mani "� '� am l'1 Ashley E I) ill DISPLAY ADVERTISING o i i nX)R I)I kl ISlM, U VI I : II' t I K 111 SINKSS HOI RS: Monduy-1 rida 10:00-5:00 p.m. -6366 -655X 757-6557 757-6309 Continued from page 1 to (any identification cards at all times. He added that two coun- �� - in the United Nations have sly prevented the sanc- tioning or South Africa; the United States and England. The South African government greatly tears sanctions from the United States he said. ods said that each and ever) person in the U.S. could help abolish apartheid by contact- � g their senators ' Ot course the fighting will take place in South Africa. but Americans can help by demanding sanctions, he said Woods said that relic, u leaders and consen ativesenaU u from the US are constantly ii vi ted to S ith frica and an ' wnied and dined ' and show exactly what the govcrnmenl would have them see and nothine more ' When asked w horn he would vote for if an American, Woods re sponded: "I'd vote for the Duke because he's said that he would not only force nm nt sane lions, he'd declare South Africa , terrorist state iBienvenidos Amigos ? Open 7 Days For Lunch & Dinner Lunch Specials $3.95 Served MonFri. 1 lam till 3pm Mexican Pizza Grande Dinner Specials $5.95 Includes Dessert Served SunThur After 5pm Sunday-Thursday At'er 10 00 PM Friday & Saturday Alter 11 00 P M Only$42 521 Cotanche Street 757-1666 5 Student Union Special Concerts Chairperson Job Description I. To organize and direct the activities oi the committee (i.e. TI IE WAILERS, FETC1 II" BOXES, BAD Cl IECKS, and Cl AIRMAN OF Tl IE BOAR)) 2. To call and conduct all meetings of the committee. 3. To serve on the Program Board of the Student Union. Applications can be found in Room 236 - Mendenhall Student Center or call 757-6611, ext. 210. � r 29 1 ��� Cj. � HE r i ii i MARATHON RESTAURANTS Greek Owned & Operated Since 1979 Pcli'rcn Hours Mon. - Fri. 4-11 Sat. - Sun. 11-11 SUBS GREEK DISHES SANDWICHES SALADS PIZZA GREEK PASTRIES jst Deal in Town" arr-c x Polar Pack Ice Cream Coca Cola Classic $J09 2 Liter f� Kellogg's Corn Flakes Kroger Large Grade r. 752-0326 or 752-3753 560 Evans St. �K. 48 oz. Tide Detergent $59 42 oz. (40CReg. Price) SV M ( (AP) - � ! in on I � r. � C w th m c � ( quii � r No C � t P 2T T 1-ore 1C re r r I i to 4 Car PI Son -eii( to bn -j 1i ! ' i �: 1 � nati coc 1. V Ma � i � sec qu tro kl qu lo ; siF tCH tlv to- (y. Sc w� A scen totio entS ar� d ' 2(I - official I tcThe irriesadefi 1 oCv ftprices in rec� Soviet Union aln olost revenue sThe 1 � pis customari riSupreme & Pvote also all the counrrv - 3same am 5said How sav the & � 7 i THE EAST CAROLINIAN V NOVEMBER 1,1968 WZMB broadcasting again after silence By SEAN HERRING WZMB 913 has lots to be excited about now that the exciter mechanism has put the campus station back in the airwaves. The 'alternative musk' sta- tion began broadcasting yester- day morning, after being forced to stop operation on September 24 due to a faulty exciter component. The exciter is one of eight components that is essential in putting the station's transmitter on the right frequency said WZMB Music Director Matt King. "Without the right fre- quency, which is 913, the waves are scattered, and the station can- not be tuned in by anyones radio King said. King stated that the exciter they are using now is the old one which has been repaired by a company called Versa Count. "The old exciter, which the station had been getting the run arour. J about, finally came Satur- day afternoon. We installed it Sunday, which took about four hours he said. According to King, a new exciter and transmitter was re- ceived by WZMB, after the media board appropitated $14,000 to the station last week. "The repaired exciter that the station is currently transmitting with will be used as a back-up system, after we get our new ex- citer and transmitter he said. "It may take as long as 30 days before we get the new equipment. because now we are taking bids and assessing prices of the equip- ment King said. King is enthusiastic about the station signing back on the air after being off for over a month. "The time that we were off the air gave everyone at the sta- tion time to reassess things and clean up the station. We are com- ing back better thanever he said. King added "Our new liner says it all. WZMB is the New Rock 91 Individ houg Like a circlein a rectangle, each of us to be unique. Individual thought. Freed of expression. Express yourself in The East Carolinian. Positions (are now open for editors, staff writers, production manager and layout artists The experience, the friends, they can't bj beat. Team e: ly today Apartheid activist visits ECU and speaks Continued from page 1 to carry identification cards at all times. He added that two coun- tries in the United Nations have continuously prevented the sanc- tioning of South Africa; the United States and England. "The South African government greatly fears sanctions from the United States he said. Woods said that each and every person in the VS. could help abolish apartheid by contact- ing their senators. "Of course the fighting will take place in South Africa, but Americans can help by demanding sanctions he said. Woods said that religious leaders and conservative senators from the US. are constantly in- vited to South Africa and are "wined and dined" and "shown exactly what the government would have them see and nothing more When asked whom he would vote for if an American, Woods re- sponded: "I'd vote for the 'Duke' because he's said that he would not only force government sanc- tions, he'd declare South Africa a terrorist state Student Union Special Concerts Chairperson Job Description 1. To organize and direct the activities of the committee (i.e. THE WAILERS, FETCHIN' BONES. BAD CHECKS, and mnrmni v-�i CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD). 2. To call and conduct all meetings of the committee. 3. To serve on the Program Board of the Student Union. Applications can be found in Room 236 - Mendenhall Student Center or call 757-6611, ext. 210. MARATHON RESTAURANTS Greek Owned & Operated Since 1979 Delivery Hours MonFri. 4-11 SatSun. 11-11 SUBS GREEK DISHES SANDWICHES SALADS PIZZA GREEK PASTRIES "best Deal in Town" 752-0326 or 752-3753 560 Evans St. HELP WANTED News Editor for '89 Spring Semester ?Copy Editor (For Spring Semester & Immediately) Asst. Sports Editor Apply in Person Monday-Friday 10 a.m4 p.m. at The East Carolinian No phone Calls Please Experience Preferred The East Carolinian Serving tlw East Carolina campus community since 1925. James F. J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING MONTHLY RATES 0-49 Column Inches$4.25 50-994.15 100-149405 150-1993-95 200 2493 85 250 and above3.75 COLOR ADVERTISING RATES (Charge in Addition to Regular Space Rate) One color and WackS90.00 Two colors and black 155.00 Inserts 5.000 or lessH each 5.001 - 10.0005.5ccac!i 10.001-12.0005cach BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. Phones 757-6366757-6557 757-6558757-6309 �I -� � i �Bienvenidos Amigos Open 7 Days For Lunch & Dinner Lunch Specials $3.95 Served MonFrl. I1am till 3pm Late Night Special Dinner Specials $5.95 Includes Dessert Served Sun. - Thur. After 5pm b Mexican Pizza GrandeOnly A Sunday-Thursday After 10:00 P.M. Friday A Saturday After 11:00 P.M. 521 Cotancne Street 757-1666 rL hopjfyttger �VT3 FVZ'S. COPYRIGHT 1988 THE KROGER CO. ff ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. a 23, THROUGH SATURDAY. OCT. 29. 1988. Q IN GREENSVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY SSj Each of these advertised items is required to be readily as available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically 55 noted in this ad. If we do fun out of an advertised item, we will " �x offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, 35 reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle �E5E you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price j� within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. m 5S Polar Pack Ice Cream WSSXSS. 12 gallon Coca Cola Classic $109 2 Liter Kellogg's Corn Flakes 48 os. Kroger Large Grade A Eggs 59 wf . COST CUTTfijf CASH SAVERAMA! S Tide Detergent $159 42 os. (40vReg. Price) Play Kroger's NEW Match & Wine Game, "Cost Cutter Cash Saverama And You Could Take Home CASHI FREE PRIZESI A Trip To The Caribbean! wsr L2K I HI l m wn as sa HH -t(Tun � 2 Liter " Vr-1 N C (AP)- Keith profiU in on ence withn topla O 5-foot phom quicki A tends secor U doesn for fe� S McM� interc accun m McM with place V aeria McM the A N victo Tech' Hous tian, i fan. 2 249) as Li wes tim 3-1 io4 5 Ca Ma fie gal na coc PT COLUMBIA, estate magnate Pt back in the biddinl sets, asking U.Sl Judge RufusReyno his proposal alonl Canadian Stephen Four of PTL'sl tors joined in Tho which was filed ir ruptcy court. Attol creditors said thei dorsing Thomas'j Mernick's, but thJ Reynolds to be aj from at least two cc Reynolds is sci- on Thomas's motil which is the same dl consider a motion sale to Mernick. PI been in bankrupted since June 1987, ml assets to pay dcbl amount to more tl lion. PTL's holding! 500-acre Heritage! park near Fort mill undevelooed land York County and thj TV network. 1 Mernick, of Tori parently won the bi when PTL trustee Benton accepted his offer and promised ate further with Other bidders can to the court, but non until Thomas filed Wednesday. In accepting MJ Benton said he had Sovi MOSCOW (AJ makers assembled a budget running $J red despite gover slash deficit spenc Finance Minis tev, who presentc lion dollar budget I Supreme Soviet mitted that the MfkhauS.Gorbacli 4tfcufe4v bring under control. The began in previous ments. Gostev said thj problem that has nc now, but is a resulj anced economy, of extensive subsidizil losses - of all that! about by extensive economic manager attitudes and a pas policy As the 1,500 vened in the Granc ace in Moscoi parliament's reguU which was expectc days, one seat on dais was vacant. It diately clear whetl chair heralded a Kremlin hierarchy. Politburo mer Ligachev, who is the major conservat separated by the from Gorbachev an ister Nikolai I. Ryzl In a maior shaj ing his power. Cor General Secretarj replaced Andrei A. president Oct. 1. cancy on the 13-m Politburo. At that time, hi Ligachev over froi ogy chief to agricull empty chair ma Ligachev's diminish As the Supremel work today, the named Politburo I. Vorotnikov one o 15 vice presidents.) month, Vorotnikov Vladimir Orlov as emment in the Ru4 tion, the largest of I ent Soviet republics. Gostev, in pi state budget for next deficit would be " Percent of the total official Tass news a; The United Stat ries a deficit of about Gostev said a drop' prices in recent yearl Soviet Union almost lost revenue. The 1989 draft is customarily at Supreme Soviet in vote, also allocates f the country's same amount as in However, W� say the Soviet olinian i' jing tat ives null k tiship SING THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1.1988 3 A OS . 3 s $5 95 dessert 1 - 3 f 757-1666 i ? isrr-w Cola ssic 09 er kT PTL assets are still in limbo COLUMBIA,S.C. (AD-Real estate magnate Peter Thomas is back in the bidding for PTL's as- sets, asking U.S. Bankruptcy ludge Rufus Reynolds to consider his proposal along with fellow- Canadian Stephen Mernick's. Four of PTL's largest credi- tors joined in Thomas's motion, which was filed in federal bank- rupts court Attorneys for two creditors said thev weren't en- dorsing Thomas's offer over Mernick's, but that they want Reynolds to be able to choose from at least two competing bids. Reynolds is scheduled to rule on Thomas's motion Nov. 16, which is the same day he has set to consider a motion approving a sale to Mernick. PTL, which has been in bankruptcy proceedings since June 1987, must sell all its assets to pay debts that could amount to more than $130 mil- lion. PTL's holdings include the 500-acre Heritage USA theme park near Fort mill, 1.700 acres of undevelooed land in northern York County and the PTL satellite TV network. Mernick, of Toronto, had ap- parently won the bidding Oct. 4, when PTL trustee M.C. "Red" Benton accepted his $115 million otter and promised not to negoti- ate further with anyone else. Other bidders can come directly to the court, but none had done so until Thomas filed his motion on Wednesday. In accepting Mernick's bid, Benton said he had rejected a $113 million offer that Thomas made in September, because Thomas's$46 million cash down payment would not be due until September 1989. Mernick's offer provides for $50 million cash by Dec. 31. However, Mernick has until Nov. 15 to back out of the deal with no penalty. Thomas's new offer still has a $113 million total price, but matches Mernick's $50 million cash. Thomas would have until Feb. 28 to back out. and until June 30 to close the sale and come up with the cash. Thomas's offer is less attrac- tive, but it all comes down to a question of the credibility of both of them Does Mernick have $50 million he can out on the table on the closing date, and does Tho- mas have $50 million? And where's the proof? The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer quoted one creditor's attorney as saying. Thomas announced his reen- try in the PTL bidding in a news conference at his Vancouver, Brit- ish Columbia, headquarters. "We're elated Thomas said. "We didn't like being on the side- lines. We always felt our offer was one of the best In a telephone interview with The Observer. Thomas said he tninks his offer may be more at- tractive to Reynolds because he promises to maintain Heritage USA as a Christian retreat, while Mernick makes no such pledge. "I think Mernick's and my offers are so dramatically differ- ent that it's right the judge should look at them Thomas said, "My offer is committed to keep the ambience of the site like it is and Mr. Mernick's offer is more of paving it and putting a shopping center on it Mernick said in a news con- ference two weeks ago that he had made no decision about what he would do with Heritage USA, but added that the undeveloped land would be "excellent for condo- miniums, shopping centers and commercial buildings Thomas said Wednesday he had been planninganother bid for PTL since Benton accepted Mernick's offer. "We just sort of sat and planned the best way to handle it Thomas said. "One way was to just let the Mernick offer go through and see if he docs close But then, Thomas said, sev- eral creditors contacted his attor- neys and suggested he go to Rey- nolds. The motion Thomas filed Wednesday included the signa- tures of attorneys for Roe Mess- ner, PTL's largest individual creditor, who claims he's owed $14 million; and for National City of Minneapolis, Rock Hill Na- tional Bank, and committees rep- resenting unsecured creditors and PTL lifetime partners. However, Rock Hill National Bank then filed another court document withdrawing its signa- ture. Soviet Union in deep debt Thomas said Wednesday he plans a one-day visit to Heritage USA on Nov. 7, "I'm going to show my face, unlike Mr. Mer- nick, who went down in a limou- sine with the windows closed Thomas said. "I'm going to be talking to everybody who wants to talk to me" As individuals, Thomas and Mernick could not be more differ- ent. Thomas, a flamboyant super salesman with a 12th-grade edu- cation courts publicity. His inter- ests include expensive cars, yachts and airplanes. He founded Century 21 Real Estate of Canada, which he re- cently sold for a price that he says was $25 million down and $25 million over five years. Mernick, who studied to be a rabbi, shies away from the news media, and, until he bid for PTL, was little-known outside Toronto's Orthodox Jewish com- munity, where he has been active in bringing Jewish young people back to their traditional religious roots. Mernick's business interests include a waste management company, an import firm dealing in high-tech equipment from Is- rael, and several recent large real estate acquisitions. RAPE IS FOR REAL RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost. Preg- nancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For further Information, call 832-0535 (toll free number : 1-800-532-5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available. LOW COST ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet law- many times that figure, because makers assembled today to adopt the armed forces also receive a budget runningS58 billion in the money allocated for science, in- red despite government efforts to dustry and other purposes. The slash deficit spending. Finance Minister Boris Gos- tev, who presented the $804 bil- lion dollar budget for 1989 to the Supreme Soviet legislature, ad- mitted that the government of Mikhail S. Gorbachev is finding it dttttcuU to bring4cA(tt spending under control. The overspending began in previous Soviet govern- ments. Gostev said the deficit "is a problem that has not emerged just now, but is a result of the unbal- anced economy, of the policy of extensive subsidizing, and huge losses - of all that was brouoht about by extensive methods of economic management, parasitic attitudes and a passive financial policy As the 1,500 deputies con- vened in the Grand Kremlin Pal- ace in Moscow for the parliament's regular fall session, which was expected to last two days, one seat on the leadership dais was vacant. It was not imme- diately clear whether the empty chair heralded a change in the Kremlin hierarchy. Politburo member Yegor K. Ligachev, who is believed to be the major conservative force, was separated by the empty chair from Gorbachev and Prime Min- ister Nikolai I. Ryzhkov. In a maior shakeup cement- ing his power, Communist Party General Secretary Gorbachev replaced Andrei A. Gromyko as president Oct. 1. creating a va- cancy on the 13-member ruling Politburo. At that time, he also moved Ligachev over from party ideol- ogy chief to agriculture, and the empty chair may symbolize Ligachev's diminished role. As the Supreme Soviet began work today, the deputies also named Politburo member Vitaly I. Vorotnikov one of the nation's 15 vice presidents. Earlier this month, Vorotnikov succeeded Vladimir Orlov as head of gov- ernment in the Russian federa- tion, the largest of the 15 constitu- ent Soviet republics. Gostev, in presenting the state budget for next year, said the deficit would be $58 billion, or 7 Percent of the total budget, the official Tass news agency said. The United States budgetcar- ries a deficit of about $100 million. Gostev said a drop in world oil prices in recent year had cost the Soviet Union almost $65 billion in lost revenue. The 1989 draft budget, which is customarily approved by the Supreme Soviet in a unanimous vote, also allocates $32.8 billion to the country's armed forces, the same amount as in 1988, Gostev said. However, Western experts say the Soviet military budget is CIA estimated that the Soviet militarv budget is actually 15 percent oi the nation's total econ- omy. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEES ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Committees Include: Public Relations and Publicity Committee Special Concerts Committee Major Concerts Committee Coffeehouse Committee Films Committee Applications can be found in Room 236-Mendenhall Student Center, 757-6611, ext. 210. Deadline for Applications-Nov. 15. Wed: Kappa Sigma's All Campus Male Strip Off 1st $100.00 2nd $50.00 3rd $25.00 Ladies only till 10:30 $1 Members $2 Guests Specials All Night Thur Ladies Night Ladies Free All Night REAL IS FOR HELP 7St-HiLP 'Vi' � nivV 'wxV �� � Student Union Coming Attractions � K w� '�� ' ' I J to j nohi�iiont)iit)i gos f 5Uje iEaat (Earoliman Pete Fernald, c��r. �,?�� Chip Carter, M��r�f &� JAMES F.J. MCKEE, Vector oftiorrhSMf Joe Harris, Nnwuuw Doug Johnson, suto, Tim Hampton, f��ow,�o, Michelle England, creM. Debbie Stevens, rr�y Stephanie Folsom, can �� JEFF PARKER, Staff ((�!� TOM FlIRR,Circwiifu,MDM�r Susan Howell, prod� m John W. Medlin, Art d.� Mac Clark, eium Muer November 1.1988 OPINION Page 4 Sex America needs to grow up Hurray for Winston-Salem, the site of one of this year's presidential debates! In their indefatigable effort to hide from reality, many of the 654 Winston-Salem area businesses which normally carry Spin maga- zine have refused to stock the No- vember issue and have in fact stopped stocking the magazine indefinitely. Spin is not as widely distributed in Greenville, but sev- eral businesses here have also de- cided not to carry the latest issue (notable exceptions: Record Bar and Kerr Drugs). What has Spin done to deserve such widespread censorship? It tried doing something to fight a widespread disease: AIDS. In- cluded with every copy of November's Spun is a free condom. With condoms so readily avail- able � over the counter in conven- ience marts, for example � one is surprised to find such massive resis- tance to what is, after all, such a good idea. One is also hard-pressed to think of a good reason for this resis- tance, but the most likelv reason why local businesses decided not to carry the condom-laden publication is linked to America's attitudes towards Americans' sexual atti- tudes. Most of America's values are based on Judeo-Christian beliefs, which is to say beliefs that are thou- sands of years old and often thou- sands of years out of date. Why are these beliefs so restrictive of sexual practices? The Christians inherited the sex- ual mores of the Jews, so the answer can be found in the latter's back- ground. The Jews were, in their early days as in many other times throughout history, a minority fac- ing a hostile world. In order to en- sure their own survival, it was nec- essary for the Jews to discourage those sexual practices which were not likelv to lead to children � fore- most among them masturbation and homosexuality. It was equally important that the children be born to parents who were married (to each other, of course) in order to maintain harmony within the cul- ture. By contrast, the Greeks had a relatively high population distrib- uted over a relatively small area; for them, high population growth would have been dangerous. Ten- dencies to homosexuality and other behavior considered "deviant" to- day were not only allowed but were in fact encouraged. Had they had the same type of sexual restrictions as the Jews and Christians, they might very well have overwhelmed the resources of their island. The example of the Greeks shows that cultures which have no need to restrict sexual practices have no excuse for restricting sexual prac- tices. America is still overly restric- tive, given that the days when America needed a population in- crease � for example, during the days of expansion into the land that was stolen from the American Indi- ans � are past. A retreat from cur- rent stands on sexuality is not likely to lead to a descent into barbarism. It will more likely lead to a saner and more nearly rational country. So grow up, America! Clinging desperately to antediluvian atti- tudes will do you no good. You can only lose your virginity once. Halwovieeti M(r ovzk?" Teflon bullets explained To the editor: I am writing in response to the article by Michael Newman concern- ing Bush and the NRA. It is pretty obvious for those who know me that I lean to the political right and cringe when I hear the word liberal. I also wholeheartedly endorse the Na- tional Rifle Association because I am a proud gun owner and will defend to the death my right to keep and bear arms. But the purpose of this letter is not to discuss my standings in the gun control issue. What 1 want to briefly discuss is the term "cop killer bullets The bullets in question arc prop- erly known as KTW teflon coated armor piercing bullets. The name "cop killer" wasgiventothe bullet by a liberal media because it iscapableof penetrating the standard class B body armor worn by the police. Let it be known that it was the law enforce- ment community itself that asked that the KTW be developed so that they would have a bullet that could . penetrate automobiles of fleeing fel- ons. It was not made for poking holes in police officers. As a matter of fact, not a single police officer has been killed by a KTW bullet. Armor piercing ammo is made in small quantities for the police and military, and is not readily available to the public at all. Asa matter of fact, it was mostly unknown to the public (or criminals, for that matter) until the media discovered it and made a big deal out of it. As a hopeful future member of the Highway Patrol, I want to thank the media for possibly endangering my life with their untasteful naming of the KTW. I would discuss plastic firearms, but that is another story Sean Magill Freshman Biology No ego trip To the editor: To Mr. K. Blake Johnson: my apologies for not being able to reply to you Oct. 4 letter sooner. My time has been taken up by midterms, numerous papers, political activities (wrhng press releases, campaign- ing), and musical obligations. Mr. Johnson, you claim that I exercise my First Amendment rights on this page to "1) stroke my 1 ego, 2) to make others look bad and 3) to splash (my) name abundantly across the editorial page over letters that few students read and even fewer care about You're totally wrong. I am not a "fame-hungry personage" that claims to have "infinite wisdom as you say. No, I expose liberal hypoc- risy and present my views about the issues (and I have presented my views many times� I have scrap- books I can show you to prove it) to: 1) Get the liberals to present their viewpoint so I can see where they are coming from; 2) Exercise my Consti- tutional right of free speech; 3) Counteract the liberal biasof The East Carolinian's editorial section; and 4) Refineimprove my ability to debate the issues, thereby learning more about the issues from both view- points as I do so. Those are the reasons I write to The East Carolinian, not because I am on an "ego trip Now, Mr. Johnson, I hope we can be friends. I salute you as a fellow conservative Republican, and I hope I cleared up your "perplexity And please, I like to think I'm comparable in style (not in ability) to Pat Buchanan, not William Buckley (al- though I admire him). You requested a list of my views on the issues. Well, that will require a Campus Spectrum � I can't possibly present my case properly in a 300- word letter. I'll honor your request as soon as possible. Justin Sturz Senior EnglishJournalism 'Economics ' hurts To the editor: Your recent article on "Econom- ics" was so terribly contradictory to economic theory and empirical real- ity it is painful to reflect on its con- tent. If the individual who wrote that article learned economics at ECU, I hold myself criminally culpable. I will peacefully surrender to the ap- propriate law enforcement agency. Randy Parker Economics Faculty Forum 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 of joyner Library. Tor purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number, and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to 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. Campus Spectrum Rules In addition to the "Campus Forum" section of the editorial page, the East Carolinian features the "Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column by guest writ- ers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are restricted in content only with regard to rules of grammar and decency. Persons submitting columns must be will- ing to accept byline credit for their efforts, as no entries from ghost writers will be published. Political experience becomes disadvantage BY MICHAEL KINSLEY The New Republic A new George Bush television commercial shows the vice president posing with Mikhail Gor- bachev outside the White House as a voice-over intones: "This is not time to train somebody in how to meet with the Russians. This is the time for strength and experience There is no question that Bush has a great deal of experience in meeting with foreign leaders of every stripe, posing for photographs with them, chatting about the weather. He'd make a marvelous chief of protocol. On the other hand, there's no evidence his vice presidential experience actually extends to negotiating with foreign leaders or formulating for- eignpolicy. The question of "experience" is one on which the hypocrisy of political strategists is at its most hilari- ously brazen. In 1976 Jimmy Carter ousted incum- bent president Gerald Ford by campaigning� accu- rately enough, goodness knows � as an ingenuous outsider, a simple peanut farmer and nuclear physi- cist, appalled by the muck in Washington. Then, running for re-election in 1980 he adopted a "Rose Garden" strategy� heavy on the photographs with foreign leaders, often announcing through sur- rogates that he was too burdened by the weighty duties of his office to condescend to campaign. The suggestion was that actual incumbency is, in fact, the only valid qualification for the job of president. Carter's opponent, Ronald Reagan, ran as an outsider and then pulled a similar switcheroo four years later. In 1980, of course, Republicans did not express the view that two four-year terms as governor of a major state were insufficient qualifications for the presidency. Well, George Bush did suggest this during the primaries, but when Ronald Reagan annointcd him as running mate, he changed his mind. Now he has changed his mind again. We cannot risk turning over the presidency to a man who needs on-the-job training, he says. The question of "experience" is another matter (like the environment) that the Bush campaign has done a brilliant job in inverting. Dukakis' eight-year experience as governor, it seems to me, compares favorable to Bush's mostly ceremonial "experience" in Washington, which has left no noticeable mark on anything. The truth is that no particular qualification is essential for the job of president, and none truly suffices. A governor or former governor can claim actual experience running a government; a senator can claim deeper involvement with national and international issues. A sharp intelligence is useful; on the other hand, as Ronald Reagan has demon- strated, firm ideological conviction can be an adequate substitute. Honesty and integrity are a plus; but an ability to lead and inspire is also impor- tant, even though this talent rarely comes without a modicum of snake oil. Every path to the presidency is fortuitous, and yet George Bush's may be unique in not involving any special display of any of the qualities of experi- ence, intelligence, ideological commitment, integ- rity or inspirational ability one might hope to find in a president. Bush served two terms in Congress two decades ago. In the 1970's he served barely a year each in four prestigious appointed positions, which he left with- out any record of significant achievement or a single memorable word. He was Ronald Reagan's second choice for vice president at the 1980 Republican convention. Reagan picked Bush for the same rea- sons of ideological balance for which Bush now ridi- cules Dukakis' choice of Lloyd Bentsen, plus Bush's special capacity for dogged loyalty. As an ironic result, Bush stands today as the heir to Reaganism. Nothing in Bush's eight-year record as vice president gives evidence of presidential qualities. The Reagan presidency has not been without its successes, but the only association Bush can legiti- mately claim to them is one of propinquity. Regarding the administration's failures, Bush conveniently denieseven that association (although, in the most notorious case, the evidence is over- whelming that Bush did know of the arms-for-hos- tages swap and did nothing about it). Bush claims to have had a special role in three areas: drugs, terror- ism and deregulation. In none can he point to anv sparkling success. In each, the record is tainted by scandal. This presidential campaign demonstrates that genuine experience has become a disadvantage in American politics. The richer your record, the more material there is for your opponent's negative re- searchers, looking for nuggets to blow out of propor- tion or misrepresent (e.g Dukakis "raised taxes five times although he lowered the overall tax burden). Meanwhile, the more you've actually accomplished, the harder it is for your own professional handlers to remake you from scratch to fit current needs. The ideal political candidate, from the profes- sionals' point of view is an attractive empty vessel into which their potions can be poured. Or so they thought. In Dan Quayle, the pros may finally have reached the reductio ad absurdum of this line of reasoning � a vessel too empty to fill up. The Dan Quayle "experience" is something we have to look forward to. RJR NEW YORK (API ing a buyout of RR Kohlberg Kravis Rot faces a decision that cc the course of the pow ment firm and sei 1 through corporate An The high poi I firm is considering la firm hostile tender of! billion bid for RJR Nab) on Wednesday termij of joining with Kol a $90-a-share buy I Since its foundii Kohlberg Kravis I a company witl the target's b firm gradually ha aggressive in its Typically, Kohlb i li managemei I ag d I - ha � beo n The si Kravis's I . forced their own vulnera "There - awakening i � that if deals il successful it giv Wha BARROW, AJ whales that 1 tention for wee from their icy tr cleared by a Sov� I Eskimo chain hoped the leviath. the open sea. "It's in natu said Gary Hul i Weather Sen i. ice . The California gi - a am off into the day on what a long journey I home oii Baja Ca! Offi surveillanci I they planned I decide wheUv : vhaJi.J il.ui SU��U� Crossbca k and Bonne But their fah know � Si i( i I sts inci rescue that cost $800,000didn ta I miners to the whales cause of concern that would only ad stress, said federal ma mal biologist Jim Han A whale that Wi with the pair nearly tl ago apparc But a major I i sion against the transd that a lot of people rej want to know th. whales' fate, Harvey In a final frei Eskimos using new breathing k ; nearly as man) I two weeks. The I grew accustomed to tl repeatedly surfaced i holes before the last b was removed. Hie anira than halt a mi carved through tne 11 ice by two Soviet i Tuesday and early V Then, the Eskimos to retreat so the icebre. mir Arseniev a channel, already p frozen. r� 1 . THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1, 1988 5 ed rum les omes - ' view in the . ' � - cits u l tk per- xnd staff ire re to one � � lead 'ine I � mpus ectrum les am pus e editorial ohnian features .tmm I nis is K si nt- ient Nxiv and - printed in pectrum" will of concern communitv or lumns are restricted in 'h regard to rules rand decency. Persons imns must be will- t byline credit for their rttries trvm ghost I be published. tage s failures, Bush tssociation (although, j&se, the evidence is over- know o( the arms-for-hos- ul it) Bush claims to three areas drugs, terror- none can he point to anv :h, the record is tainted bv Impaign demonstrates that come a disadvantage in ut your record, the more opponent's negative re- L' gets to bio w out of propor Hikalris "raised taxes five red the overall tax burden) veactually accomplished, n professional handlers to to tit current needs. indidate, from the profes- an attractive empty vessel can be poured Or so they the pros may finally have absurdum of this line of emptv to fill up. The Dan omething we have to look RJR bids begin at $20.3 billion NEW MIRK (AD � In eye- ing a buyout of RJR Nabisco Inc kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. faces a decision that could change the course of the powerful invest- ment tirm and send shock waves through corporate America. The high powered buyout firm is considering launching its turn hostile tender offer - a $20.3 billion bid for RJR Nabisco, which on Wednesday terminated talks ot joining with Kohloero Kravis in a $90-a-share buyout Since its founding in 176, Kohlberg Kra is has not acquired a company without the support of the target's Kurd, although the firm gradually has become more aggressive in its deal making. lypically, Kohlberg Kravis works with management in the lever- aged buyout transactions that ha . e become its forte. The sheer size of Kohlberg Kravis's bid tor Nabisco has forced corporations to reassess their own vulnerability. "There's been a gradual awakening over the past week that if deals above $10 billion arc successful, it gives credibility to even larger deals, and it's getting down to almost a handful of companies that arc secure" based on sheer size alone, said one top takeover lawyer, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The failure of talks with Na- bisco also appeared to set the stage for a showdown between Kohlberg Kravis and Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc Nabisco's financial partner, over what would be the nation's biggest corporate acquisition ever. According to one takeover specialist, who spoke on condi- tion he not be identified, Kohlberg Kravis is "attempting keep bid- ding on bigger and bigger deals so other people in leveraged buyout business can't compete with them. They'd like to be thought of as the only ones that come to mind when it's a super-big deal List week, Nabisco's top managers said they were consid- ering offering stockholders $75 a share, or $17 billion, to return the company to private ownership. Kohlberg Kravis announced Monday that it was considering a takeover bid and under federal law has five business days in which to begin a tender offer if it decides to proceed. Nabisco stock slipped 25 cents a share to $84.75 a share in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The stakes are high with Nabisco. Not only are the poten- tial financial rewards astronomi- cal, but there is the cachet that comes with succeeding in a deal that carries a gargantuan price tag. And on a more subtle level are the egos of those who are driven to establish new benchmarks. Supervising the firm's pro- posal is Henry Kravis, as promi- nent on the New York social cir- cuit as he is in the takeover game. He is widely expected to go the distance to protect his company's lockup of mega-sized leveraged buyouts. Kravis was particularly miffed that Nabisco was working with Shearso, because he had been interested in the Atlanta- based food and tobacco conglom- erate for some time. Kravis first broached the subject of leading - Nabisco buyout a year ago over dinner with Nabisco's Johnson. Nabisco's decision to stick with Shearson even after meeting with Kravis Pits him against his one-time skiing partner, Shearson Chairman Peter Cohen. The sometimes abrasive Co- hen has let slip in the press his astonishment that Kravis would be such a tough competitor after skiing and socializing with him. But those who know them won- der just how close the pair was. "They are competitors in the same arena. They know one an- other, but 1 don't know if they are good friends. They're both very cool individuals a takeover spe- cialist said. Cohen is benefiting from Shearson's more subtle ties to Nabisco in addition to having the support of the management team. Nabisco's Johnson is said to be a close friend of James Robinson, chairman of American Express Co Shearson's parent. In an earlier era, Kohlberg Kravis worked on the same side of the fence as Shearson. &fa Tar Landing Seafood v Restaurant y)g�y AAjjofAMtAL "Student Special" fjftt ALL YOU CAN EAT PRIED SHRIMP Served with Krench Frtra or EJakcd Potato Cole Slaw. Hush Pupplc: a v�y I SCRVLD THIS TUES WED. & THLRS 11 AM - 9 P.M. 758-0327105 Airport Rd. REBEL 89 Prose & Poetry Contest Deadline is 7 November 1988 Whales escape an icy death BARROW. Alaska (AD-Two whales that hold the world's at- tention for weeks swam away from their icy trap in a channel cleared by a Soviet icebreaker and Eskimo chain saws, and rescuers hoped the leviathans would reach the open sea. 'it's in nature's hands now sud Gary Hufford a National Weather Service ice analyst. The California gray whales am oft into the sunset Wednes- day on what was hoped would be a long journey to their winter home oft Baja California. Officials halted helicopter sun eillance at nightfall, and said y planned to meet today to decide whether to trv to locate the vt 1 uc thai scJgphfils. dubbed CrossTeak and Bonnet. Rut their fate may never be known. Scientists involved in the rescue that cost more than $800,000 didn't attach radio trans- mitters to the whales, in part be- cause o( concern that the devices would only add to the animals' stress said federal marine mam- mal biologist )im Harvey. A whale that was trapped with the pair nearly three weeks ago apparently died last week. But a major factor in the deci- sion against the transmitters was that a lot of people really didn't want to know the surviving a hales' fate, Harvey said. In a final frenzy Wednesday, Eskimos using chain saws cut 50 new breathing holes into the ice, nearly as many as they had cut in two weeks The whales, which grew accustomed to the cutting, repeatedly surfaced in the new iiiles before the last block of ice was removed. The animals moved to less than half a mile from a channel carved through tne IS-inch-thick ice bv two Soviet icebreakers late Tuesday nd early Wednesday. Then, the Eskimos were ordered to retreat so the icebreaker Vladi- mir Arseniev could reopen the channel, already partially re- frozen. Alter two hours and no movement by the icebreaker, the Eskimos grew impatient. Their years of experience with the Artie Ocean told them that a rising wind could begin stacking up the ice and undo all the progress. laced with a near revolt, res- cue coordinators allowed the na- tives back onto the ice, and they quickly moved the whales to withm one-quarter mile of the channel the Soviets had cut Tues- day. Finally, the icebreaker ap- peared out o the snowy squall line ahead. lust after 4 p.m. (9 p.m. EDT), rescue coordinator Ron Morns reported from his helicop- ter lhat the whales had surfaced in a small ptxil in the old channel. They then slipped beneath the surface. Moments later, the whales appeared about 25 feet away in open water left by the icebreaker. The crowd cheered. As darkness fell, the whales were moving along the channel, which the Arseniev continued to clear, at least two miles from any significant open water. "They're in the main lead, and I can't help but think they'll keep on truckin Morris said. "I don't know how much more we can do The rescue effort initially bogged down with an attempt to move a 185-ton ice-breaking barge from the Prudhoe Bay oil field 200 miles away. The Alaska National Guard then donated a huge helicopter that dropped a 5-ton concrete cylinder through the ice. But it proved to be of little value. The endangered California gray whales have one of the long- est migration routes of all mam- mals, 6,000 to 8,000 miles from the Arctic to the warm water off Baja California. Their population has risen to about 20,000, growing at an an- nual average of 2.5 percent for the past decade, officials said. "The human persistence and determination by so many indi- viduals on behalf of these whales shows mankind s concern for the environment President Reagan said from the White House. "It has been an inspiring endeavor ECU Winning submissions will appear in the magazine & cash prizes will be awarded to first, second, & third place winners. All submissions should be: � typed, � double-spaced. � previously unpublished. & � ECU student work. Submit no more than three entries to the Rebel or Media Board Office Riverbluff Apartments Welcomes Students To Come Bv And See Our 2 Bedroom and 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments. �Fully Carpeted �Large Pool �Free Cable �Bus Service1.5 miles from campus �Under New Management 10th Street Ext. to Riverbluff Rd. 758-4015 THE NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT COMMUNITY 953 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 27836 Phone:757-3760 "We Cater To Both The Needs Of The Catholic & Non-Catholic Community" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOVEMBER 1-4 1st: Tuesday, 2nd: Wednesday, 3rd: Thursda 4th: Frida Open House 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Mass 5:30 p.m. followed by fellowship dinner. "Best $2 Meal In Town" Open House 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Talk Series 7:30 p.m. "Wllxat a Catholic Christian Believes" Ail Nighter - games, movies, popcorn, hot chocolate and a lot more. (Bring your sleeping bag but be prepared to stay up all nite.) - BECOME AN ECU NEWMANITE JOIN THE NEWMAN COMMUNITY Father Paul Vaeth - Chaplain & Campus Minister V THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1. 1�8 Classifieds FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED: Christian male roommate to share new mobile home 10 minutes from campus. Non- smoker, please. Call Hugh at 756-6851 after 500 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED: Male to share 2 bedroom apt. at the PLANTATION. Pri- vate room and bath. $237.50 plus 1 2 utili- ties. Tanning beds, Jacuzzi, and more. Contact HARRY: 355-9164. MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share a 3 bedroom 2 12 bath apartment at Tar River Estates. $150.00 rent a month and utilities and phone bill will be split 3 ways. Call 752- 1182, ask for Wayne or Jimmy. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Sleeper sofa. Good condition, only $45.00 negotiable. Call 758-9437. FOR SALE: 9 band graphic equalizer amplifier for car stereo. 150 watts low front rear fader. Full illumination Led meter excellent condition. Call Roy at 752- 4825. FOR SALE: 78 MGB. No rust Excellent mechanical condition. Asking $2800.00. WiU finance. 756-2334. SERVICES OFFERED STUDENT TYPING SERVICES: Pro- gressive Solutions, Inc offers high-qual- ity, inexpensive word processing and other services for the student. Our high speed laser printing systems yield the highest possible quality in the shortest length of time. Rates start at $2.00 per page, and include paper and computer- ized spelling check. We also offer re'sume' 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 fteside Cubbies) Greenville, N.C 752-3694. PARTY: If you're having a party and need a D.J. for the best music available for par- ties dance, top 40 & beach Call 355-2781, ask for Morgan. PAPERS, RESUMES, ETC Done by Desktop Publishing or Word Processing. Rush jobs accepted. Call 752-1933. TYPING, TYPING, TYPING: Real Cheap Affordable Rates! Call 752-5084. NEED HELP? Phi Sigma Pi sponserred Rent-A-Brother. Babysitting, housework, and yardwork. Very reasonable rate Nov. 5, 1988. For information call 355-6217 9 am-10 pm M-F. NEED HELP WITH HOUSE CLEAN- ING OR YARD WORK?: You should Rent-A-Cadet 12 November 1988. Call 757-6967 for information. 757-6974. $25 for a half day. $35 for a whole day. PROFESSIONAL TYPING: 19 years ex- perience. Work done on Apple computer with letter quality printer. Low rates. Will correct spelling. Call 756-8934 between 5- 9 p.m. and ask for Ginger. HELP WANTED 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 $4.35 per hour. Applications will be accepted starting October 20. Contact Ben James at 830-4543. NEED MALE AND FEMALE DANCERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES: Also need ladies 18-36 years of age for a legs video. Earnings of $50 per hour and more. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. to Promotions Co 2708-A E. 10th Street No phone calls ATHLETIC MANAGERS NEEDED: Contact Fred in Mmges Coliseum. 757- 6029 SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER- ESCORT: Energetic person, (MF), to take sign-ups for our FLORIDA tours. We furnish all materials for a successful pro- motion. Good PAY and FUN. Call CAM- PUS MARKETING at 1-800-777-2270. OPPORTUNITY IN THE TRAVEL IN- DUSTRY: The 1 college tour operator is looking for an efficient, responsible, and organized campus representative to mar- ket a Spring Break trip on campus. Earn free trips, and good commissions while gaining great business experience. For more information, call 1-800-999-4300. NEEDED: Part-time or on-call carpenters, electricians, plumbers, carpet layers, ma- jor appliance, roofers, linoleum layers for local firm. $6 00-S10 00 hr based on skill. Flexible hours. 758-0897. VOLUNTEERS: ECU School of Medi- cine, section of allergv, is conducting a study. Needed for asthma study: Men, age 18 or over, non-smokers, w mild to moderate asthma & allergies. Study in- cludes use of a new drug, skin tests and pulmonary tests. Volunteers will also stay overnight twice in hospital lodgings. Par- ticipants will be well reimbursed. Please call 551-3159 to volunteer. ATTENTION ECU FACULTY AND STAFF: Brodv's has part-time positions for individuals interested in a flexible work schedule to help stuff that special Christmas stocking Call todav for an interview appointment or applv in per- son, Brodv's, Carolina East MalL M-W, 2- 4 p.m. PERSONALS from the movie, 'Staying Alive Will pay cash for. Call Ramona at 758-9351. TRANSFERRING TO UNC-CH?: La dies: housing contract available, Gran- ville Towers South. For Spring 1989. The ultimate location to campus. Free parking permit included. Call Donna, 933-7447. BRIDGETTE: Hey cool chick! Thanks for the sips at P.Bs. I owe you one! You're a pretty decent lil" sis. 1 think I'll keep you around! �Love, Kristi. TICI A: Hey groovy chick! Just want to let you know mat we are all pretty scared that you'll be here in the spring. Oh, I'm only kidding. We love you -your pseudo roommates! T. BRrTTON: Buck up camper! It's not so bad. Here's our solution. . Spoogee � Love, The Kooks. PIKA LIL' SIS PLEDGES: The drinks were flowing, the skates were rolling, Jenni's bunny fall was great, and Don scored a 10 on skates; Todd was confused - we were amused Lee never mastered his skates but the advanced Hokey Pokey we did not hate! Cheers to the Daddy Frat, a nicesurprise from all you guys! �Love, The Pika lil' sisters. P.S. Keep up the grea wok THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO- LINA: Invites you to consider graduate school in Columbia, SC. Visit with Dr. Wanzer Drane tomorrow, Nov. 2nd from 10 a.m. to 330 p.m. in Bloxton House. SEXY THING: The pantry's been pretty empty lately. It's time to stock it up again! NEW DELI: Wants you to come jam with the best. Friday welcome back the rocking sounds of VALENCE. Saturday come jam to the alternative rock of the CHANNEL CATS. Don't forget Wed. open mike nights and Thur. dead nights. ALPHA PHI: Thank you, again for mak- ing us a dominating force at your stranger. 22 of us had The Best time Thanx- the Pikes. CONGRATULATIONS: To Ivtac Ken- dall for tieing the ECU record for shut outs in soccer. Way to keep up the Pi Kappa Alpha standard. TKE: At little Mexican last Thursday night some of us dressed up and we were a sight. Snakebits and upside-downs were the way to go. From the "kitchen" to the basement, the crowd sure did flow. It was a long time coming but the day did arrive. Thanks to all the TKE's and we hope the thrill never dies. The Sigmas. SIGMA PLEDGES: Thanks for the Halloween surprise. We had a real SCARY time. You all are great! Love the sisters. HOPE EVERYONE HAD: A great time last night. Carry on the party. Thursday is Pi Kappa Alpha Fizz Day. Free Nacho's and drink specials. PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS: Thank you for our surprise skate. An excellent time was had by all. Sportsworld will never be the same. �Love, The Broth- ers. 21 YEARS AGO TODAY: Vicky BrasweU was born on a chicken farm far away. Through majoring in art, music, and Home Ec, miss Braswell needs to say "What the heck?" Now an adult, she needs to take a stand, to hell with J.E, the flags, and the band. Memories of English jam. Sessions, Biruta, and peg leg, let's reminisce over a keg! This was a poem from two friends that care, you need to party and quit messing with your hair. I lappy Birthday! Diane and Mary. AOPi's: I lope that you had as greata time at the 1 lo Down as we did with Sig Eps, Zeta's and AOPi's sDortine the latest i" country duds was quite a sight to see. Hope to get together soon. Thanks. Love the Sisters and pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha. HEY ALL YOU SIG EPS! The Zeta's would like to thank you for the terrific Ho Down. With our overalls, straw hats and flannel shirts we were ready for a great social! Let's do it again soon. Love the sisters and pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha. BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA PHI: Con gratulations to both the A-Tcam and B- Team for their victories in volleyball. Let's keep it up we're looking good. PLEDGES OF PI KAPPA PHI: We hope last week was inspirational but if it wasn't, you can be sure this week will be. Get tight guys and learn your material. I lope you had a good time last weekend. Get ready for a killer week! The Brothers. PHI TAU LIL SISTERS: Bobbing, carv ing, drinking, and much, much more' The First Annual Halloween Pumpkin carv- ing bashing party was a blast! Have a great, safe Halloween! Love, The Broth- ers. NEED CASH? Have baseball cards? Call Earlvis, the mad baseball buyer I pay damn good money for cards of any year, any shape, and any condition If you need party money, Big E is the one to call 757 6366, leave a message. A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom � � And Ready To Rent � UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. Sth Street � Located Near ECU � Acrou From Highway Patrol Station Limited offer-S275 a month Contact J T or Tommy Williams 76-71 5 or UO-1M7 Office open-Apt.�, 12-S-JO p.m �AZALEA GARDENS- Clean and quiet one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $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 a-TOfto MENS HAIRSTYLING STYLE CUT 7�� I WALK-INS WELCOME 20 TEARS OP SERVING ECU 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Eastgate Shopping Center (Acroaa from Highway Patrol Station Behind Car Quest Auto Parts 2800 E. 10th Street Greenville 752-3318 Your Best Look r 1 Specializing In: MANICURES: 1 French Manicures � Nail Tips � I Overlays � Wrapping � Acrylics � I PEDICURES � SKIN CARE: Body Wrapping � Face Ar Body Waxing � Facials � Deep Pore Cleansing � Acne Treatments � Muscle Tone Treatments � Complete Line Of Therapeutic Skin Care Products I or Men & Women 355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaa Dr. Greenville Make Up To $1000 In One WeekM Student Organizations, Fraternities, Sororities needed for Marketing Project on campus. Must be motivated and organized. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 28. $50 REWARD: For ID. and evidence of person(s) stealing 8 wooden Halloween yard decorations from residence near sta- dium on Sat. night. Oct. 22. Large & small black cats, large & small ghosts, hat, scare- crow, jack-o-lantern face, plastic skeleton. 756-0800. IN DESPERATE NEED: Of a 45 rpm rec- ord by Frank Stallone. Title of song is 'Far WANTED: Campus representative to promote our low cost, high quality Spring Break trip to Daytona Beach. Free trips and money while gaining valuable busi- ness experience. Call Kurt with Travel As- sociates. 1-800-558-3002. YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES: The Recreation and Parks Department is re- cruiting for part-time youth basketball 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 S�L Low Cost Termination to 50 wrrks of pregnancy OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE rvsumt pm-Mptf ?�: you choosa (mAmma h I ��0ese;i"Xj '�se pnntang v tasc typiNnMP ongntlB � ��or Ar oAv tm mtM 'Aof ofl imp' ml FAST COPif S for fast rmes � H Host MMCi MMftMM � Cwv fi' op- it accu �;� Twf a�Siiif PfOPic 758-2400 4e�! to Chtcos m ihe Get.geto�n Sopv DO Oil HAVE ANY QUESTIONS A30UT YOUR LONG DISTANCE SERVICE? Interested in learning abjaut 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 1-800-433-2930 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 HELP WANTED � i �� u' io toon fn- APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FJOtR LAYOUT ARTIST APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 a.m4 p.m. at THE EAST CAROLINIAN 2nd FLOOR PUBLICATIONS BUILDING IN FRONT OF JOYNER LIBRARY No phone calls please 'Layout Experience Preferred Announcements CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6:00 in the Culture Center. You are invited to join us. fflma WORK STUDY If you have been awarded college work study for Fall Semester andor Spring Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Co-op office about off-campus place- ments. Call 757-6979 or come by the GCB, room 2028. LQST2 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 1 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. I CLASS PICTURES Any student wishing to have a class pic- ture taken for the yearbook now has that chance Class photographs will be taken Oct. 31-Nov. 4 in the Student Store from 9 am til 12 pm and lpm. til 430 p.m each day. The yearbook is not your yearbook until you are in it S WVNTON MARSAUS CON- CERI I The Dept. of University Unions is proud to present Wynton Marsahs in concert Nov. 1 at 8:00 p.m in Wright Auditorium. Tickets go on sale for this Pertorming Arts Series event on Oct. 10. Winner of a Grammy Award for both classical and jazz performances, Mr. Marsalis is sure to bring an energetic and entertaining show to Wright Auditorium. For further details, contact: The Central Ticket Office, Men- denhall, or call (919) 757-6611. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stories for the Dec. issue. The maga- zine is published twice a semester with the first issue coming out in Oct. This special issue will be a small magazine with mainly general info whereas the Dec. issue will be a larger size containing news stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, etc. Articles may be left at the office or at the Media Board Secretary's Office in the Publications Bldg. INTENDED SLAP MAJORS All General College students who have in- dicated a desire to major in Speech Lan- guage and Auditory Pathology and have R. MuzzareUi as their advisor are to meet on Nov. 2 at 500 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. ECU LAW SOCIETY Our next meeting will be Nov. 3 at 7:00 in GCB 1012. All members please attend. ASSERTIVENFSS 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. Asscrtiveness Training can sharpen your interpersonal skills and help you target personal goals. The workshop will focus on helping members distinguish between their asser- 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. 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. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Representatives of Ae Walt Disney World Company will be on campus to recruit EC students for their College Program. A seminar presentation 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. PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW Faces, structures and architectures of North and Central American Earth as seen by Ernst Habrichs. Oct. 24-Nov. 19. Recep- tion Wed 7:00 p.m Mendenhall Gallery. SUMMER IOBS 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 biDie Studies every Tues. night at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl 130. Bring a friend. For more info call Jim at 752-7199. AWT 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. SHOULD WE RECEIVE THE OR THE - IN GPA'S? The Credits Committee is currently studying the question of whether the undergraduate grading system should be modified to allow the award and record- ing of pluses and minuses, in addition to the current letter grades. As the first step in our study of this issue, the committee has scheduled an open meeting to allow faculty and students to present their feel- ings, concerns, and Ideas. The meeting will be held on Nov. 17 from 3:00-5:00p.m. in room C-103, Brewster. Interested indi- viduals are invited to attend the meeting at any time during this period. The committee will be available during the entire two hours to listen to the comments and recommendations of anyone who desires to present his or her views. If you have any questions or if you desire addi- tional info you may contact Professor Frank Wondolowski (3136 GCB, phone 757-6599) or myself (BN108C Science Complex, phone 6306). 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 elec- tive with no uniform or haircut require- ments and entails no future obligation. Books are provided. For more info call 2nd Lt Kevin Dunlevy at 757-69716974 or stop by Room 343 Rawl. SQCYWIUST On Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. in AH-103 there will be a meeting for MAJORS AND INTENDED MAJORS, Soda) WorkJustice. The pur- pose of this meeting will be to discuss registration procedures for Spring '89. Also, other important announcements will be made. All majors and intended majors should attend. LSlIQQQ Library Science 1000 instructors will be- gin offering help sessions in Joyner's Ref- erence Room beginning Oct. 24. These sessions are designed to offer supplemen- tal assistance to Library Sdence 1000 stu- dents. Any student needing extra help will find a schedule at the Reference desk listing the name of the available instructor at each designated time. The time slots are 12 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Mon. through Thur. 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. 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! Register when you can and see if your team is the best on Cam- pus! NOW MEETING The Greenville chapter of the National Or- ganization for Women will hold its monthly meeting Nov. 2 at 7 p.m at Chico s Restaurant. The group will dis- cuss issues and candidates in the upcom- ing elections as well as plans for the March for Women's Equality in the spring in Washington D.C Students are especially welcome. For more info call 756-1018. PITT COUNTY ACLP The next meeting of the Pitt County ACLD will be Nov. 15 at St. James United Meth- odist Church, 7:30 p.m If you are inter- ested in becoming a member of the Pitt County ACLD, would like more info or would like to be on our mailing list, please send your address to: Pitt County ACLD, 1 Dogwood Court, Greenville, N.C FRESHMEN All freshmen who intend to major in one of the following: Bus. Ed Driver Safety Ed Early Childhood Ed Health Ed In- termediate Ed Mktg. and Distributive Ed. Middle Grades Ed Physical Ed ! � 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 1 c I t a l ( I c Special Ed and Technical anc Ed Please be advised that required to select a "Secorw Major " It is imperative that your advisor or chair of the ck leam more about the second quirement before you prereg ond semester AIPSEP.COMN Students, staff and faculty St Awareness Week. Listen to speak on "Living With AlDSj affects his family Questions i Mendenhall, I lendnx Theatr 8:00 pm No charge Ca more info Have you pot STAR potenha we invite you to audition fj SEARCH competition on Nl p.m in the Cultural Center your talent fit one of the! dance, music, drama or winner of this Star Search chance at $1 SO Everyone is more info, call 830-5W Lm SJCHi We have two- and three- oar available for eligible f reshmc mores You need at least a considered For more info , scholarship workshop at 5 room 305 Rawi, or call 757 sored by the Dept of Militai MEN NEEP1 ECU School of Medicine, lcrgy, is conducting a stud) asthma study: men, age smokers with mild to mc and allergies Studv inc!ud� drug, skin tests and puimonl unteers will also stay ov hospital lodgings Partial well reimbursed Please volunteer PJZZAINTERESTl Today, 6 p m in Wright Af with Air Force officers aboi reers in the Air Force refreshments. STUDENT , If you have photographs frj or some of a party you hav ycir, bring them to the veJ We are looking for good qua show where you went forl photo's of your partv RemJ vour yearbook until you'rf located in front of Joyner 2nd floor of the TubUcatifli 1 YfARtook'rj Yearbook photographs I taken! If you have never book, now is your chance not vour yearbook until yoi are from 9 a m12 p.m ail p.m this week onlv in the ! FACULTY Faculty and staff vearbool being taken this week tn tht Hours are from 9 a m -12 d 4 30 p.m. Come out and �hc you care about the veart CQ�IS�J&J N.C. Wesl considerinj RALEIGH (AD I man of the board N.C. YVesleyan Coll board will consider Japanese universii buv a private collq sity. But the chan Carlton, told The server of Raleigh oi that the chances wet mote" that the 32-y Mount college wo the Japanese. Leslie H. Garne of N.C. Wesleyan, came through letter )ohn T. Henley, N.C. Association of Colleges and Univ Officials from fied Japanese uru veJ they want to find strapped private cd versify they can buy lure. Henley said Ti had received two ii whether any privj the state might be fl The Japanese cials want to "ace control" of the coll trustees, increase of Japanese studc faculty and studj program Henley r "1 knew we w oi foreign invest didn't know it wot point where they in the educational ley said. John E. Trail of Lcnoir-Rhyne ory is among coil who has declined ! THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1,1988 7 car be sure this mack will be. t guvs and learn vour material. u had a good time last weekend ror a killer week! The Brothers II 111 SISTERS Robbing, carv n and much much more' The i . loween Tumpkm carv s .art was a blast' Have a loween! Love The Broth vr lave baseball card Call � bi buyer 1 pav vl monev b ' mv war t r- it u neov) met Big E i- the ne to call ve a message a toro Ins hairstyling TYLE CUT 7�� K INS WELCOME h"RARS OF SERVING ECU OCKS FROM CAMPUS g Center wav Paro Star:on; � - .v v.v farts I i E 10th Stiwt -eermlle 752-3318 In One Week! zations, les needed for pn campus. d organized. 18 ext. 28. NTED ICCEPTED FOR . 1ST ST IAN R Ililding ;r library please Preferred �eneral meeting for all Am- s Wed jt M; pm in Menden- �am 221 Remember that missing hneetings per semester mav lead to EJHRQW CONTEST Ito attend the Intramural free test 'egistrahon meeting held h m'tipin in MG Plav begins �afterward' Register when you can vour team is the best on Cam- NOW MEETING heenville chapter of the National I wion for Women will hold its llv meeting Nov 2 at 7 p m at Is Restaurant The group will cbs- sues and candidates in the upcom rnons as well as plans for the March men s Equality in the spring in lgton D C Students are especially ie For more info, call 756-1018 I meeting of the Pitt County ACLD Nov 15 at St James United Meth lurch. 7 30 pm If vou are inter- becoming a member of the Pitt ACLD, would like more info or 1M ke to be on our mailing list, please ?ur address to Pitt County ACLD, �ood Court Greenville, N C. ihmen who intend to major in one I following: Bus Ed . Driver Safety Iv Childhood Ed Health Ed , In late Ed , Mktg and Distributive liddle Grades Ed, Physical Ed Announcements Special Ed, and Technical and Vocational Ed. Please be advised that you will be required to select a "Second Academic Major It is imperative that you contact your advisor or chair of the department to learn more about the second major re- quirement before you prcregister for sec- ond semester. AIPSEP. COMMITTEE Students, staff and faculty: Support AIDS Awareness Week. Listen to Mike Miller speak on "Living With AIDS" and how it affects his family. Questions are welcome. Mendenhall, Hendrix Theatre, Nov. 8 at 8 00 p m No charge. Call 757-6794 for more info. ECU GOSPEL CHOIR Have you got STAR potential? If you do, we invite vou to audition for our STAR SEARCH competition on Nov. 8 at 730 p.m in the Cultural Center. We ask that your talent fit one of these categories: dance, music, drama or comedy. The winner of this Star Search will have a chance at $150 Everyone is welcome! For more info , call 830-5391 Entry fee $5. SCHOLARSHIPS We have two- and three-year scholarships available for eligible freshmen and sopho- mores. You need at least a 2.5 GP A to be considered. For more info, come to the scholarship workshop at 5 p.m Nov. 2, room 305 Rawl, or call 757-6974 Spon- sored bv the Dept of Military Science. MEN NEEPEP ECU School of Medicine, section of al- lergy, is conducting a study. Needed for asthma study: men, age 18 or over, non- smokers with mild to moderate asthma and allergies. Studv includes use of a new drug, skin tests and pulmonary tests. Vol- unteers will also stay overnight twice in hospital lodgings. Participants will be well reimbursed Please call 551-3159 to volunteer. PIZZA INTEREST NIGHT Today, 6 p.m. in Wright Annet 308. Talk with Air Force officers about exciting ca- reers in the Air Force FREE PIZZA & refreshments. A free mini class offered by the ECU Counseling Center for students. You can Identify sources of stress, make positive changes, manage your response to stress- ful situations, learn to relax, improve self confidence. Nov. 7.9,11,14 in 329 Wright Bldg. from 3-4 p.m. No advance registra- tion is required. Call or stop by the Court- seling Center for further info. (316 Wright Bldg 757-6661V Plan on attending all four sessions. TURKEY TROT Be sure to attend the Intramural Turkey Trot registration meeting held Nov 15 at 500 p.m. in BIO 103. Make sure vou regis- ter and learn what the Turkey trot is all about! CHALLENGE WEEK Be sure to attend the Intramural Chal- lenge Week registration meeting held Nov. 14 from 1100 a m6:00 p.m. in MG 104. Challenge Week will be a challenge to see who is the best among all of the chal- lengers. AUPITIONS Auditions for a reader's theatre ("WE WEAR THE MASK") to be performed during Black History Month will be held Nov. 8 from 5-7 p.m. in Jenkins Audito- rium. Students interested in reading dur- ing the auditions should be familiar with "For My People" by Margaret Walker. Copies are available in the Office of Mi- nority Student Affairs, 204 Whichard Bldg FAMILY CHILD ASSQC FCA will have a meeting on Nov 1. A guest spcakei from the Play Therapy Room at the hospital will be there. Meet outside of the Conference Room (rm 143 - Home Ec. Bldg.) at 6:00 p.m. SCHOLARSHIPS Applications are now being accepted for the David B. and Willa H Stevens Scholar- ship for undergraduates enrolled in the School of Social Work. Undergraduate students in the SOCWJUST programs are eligible for consideration. The recipi- ent will be selected on the basis of aca demic excellence, financial need, good citizenship and dedication to the SOCW JUST professions Students may nominate themselves by completing the application form which is available from the School of SOCW, rm. 301, Belk Bldg. Applications must contain the recommendation of the student's academic advisor The deadline for submission is Nov. 9. For more info call 757-6961, ext. 219. CLC TRANSIT Are you a Pitt County resident, 60 years old or older and need a ride to your medi- cal appointment? The Creative Living Center is offering transportation service to the elderly for medical appointments within Pitt County such as doctors, den- tists, clinics, therapies and the Health Dept. Arrangements for the service must be made at least 24 hours before the sched- uled appointment. Call the Creative Liv- ing Center, 757-0303, to find out the day(s) service is scheduled for vour area, then make your medical appointment and res- ervation for transportation. ATLANTA SYMPHONY The Dept. of University Unions is proud to present the Atlanta Symphony on Nov. 17 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert promises to be most exciting as the symphony is under the direction of their new musical conductor, Yocl Levi Tickets for this event go on sale Oct 31 For further details, call 757-6611, ext. 266 or write Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club will meet Nov 2 at 3 p.m. in conference room of For Lang. Dept. in GCB ! Bienvenidos! S.A.M. Society for the Advancement of Manage ment meeting Nov. 9, 3 p.m, GCB 1028 Speaker will be Don Lewellyn, Depart ment Head of Production scheduling at Burroughs Wellcome. I lis topic will be Time � The Next Competitive Advan- tage. Members are encouraged to attend and guests arc welcome. VVES2FEL Wes2fel is a Christian fellowship which welcomes all students, and is sponsored jointly by the Presbyterian and Methodist Campus Ministries. Come to the Method ist Student Center (S01 E Sth, across from Garrett dorm) this Wed. night at 5 p.m and every Wed night for a delicious, all vou-can-eat home cooked meal with a short program afterwards. This week, a project for senior citizens The meal is S2, SI.50 for members. Call 758-203Q more in- formation. YfARfeOOWp CO 0�TT JAIL-A-THON NOV. 3 9-4 en I CD � If you have photographs from Fall Break or some of a party you have been to this year, bring them to the yearbook office. We are looking for good quality photo's to .�ihow where you went for Fall Break St photo's of your party Remember, it's not vour yearbook until you're in it. We are iocated in front of Joyner Library on the 2nd floor of the Publications Bldg �iVIICap Jhi'i? �YnallowF1 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. 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. Yearbook photographs are now being taken! If you have never been in the year- book, now is your chance. Remember, it's not your yearbook until you're in it Hours are from 9 am12 p.m. and 1 p.m4:30 p.m this week only in the Student Store. FACULTY & STAFF Faculty and staff yearbook portraits are being taken this week in the Student Store. Hours arc from 9 a.m12 p.m and 1 p.m 4:30 p.m. Come out and show the students you care about the yearbook! fOPlNC. WITH STRESS N.C. Wesleyan considering offers RALEIGH (AP) � The chair- man of the board of trustees of N.C. Wesleyan College says his board will consider offers from a Japanese university seeking to buy a private college or univer- sity. But the chairman, J. Phil Carlton, told The News and Ob- server of Raleigh on Wednesday that the chances were "terribly re- mote" that the 32-year-old Rocky Mount college would be sold to the Japanese. Leslie H. Gainer Jr president of N.C. Wesleyan, said the offer came through letters received by John T. Henley, president of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. Officials from the unidenti- fied Japanese university have said they want to find a financially strapped private college or uni- versi ty they can buy in the near fu- ture. Henley said Tuesday that he had received two inquiries about whether any private schools in the state might be for sale. The Japanese university offi- cials want to "acquire majority control" of the college's board of trustees, increase the enrollment of Japanese students, and start a faculty and student exchange program, Henley said. "I knew we were getting a lot of foreign investments, but I didn't know it would come to the point where they were interested in the educational process Hen- ley said. RECYCLED CLOTHING Just In From New York New Shipment of Fine Quality Overcoats London Fog Trench Coats from 12.95-29.95 Dress Overcoats 39.95-69.95 New Shipment of Jeans In! Faded Levi's from $2.95-$5.95 Huge Variety of Jackets $7.95 & up (Leather, Ski, Military, Denim, Wool & Windbreakers) Layaway Plan Available CLOTHES 10.00-5:00 M-F 10:00-3:00 Sat. At The Coin & Ring Man 400 S. Evans St. On the corner below "Fizz" Reacled Clothing (New & Used) t Crispeff's Cover to Cover tPaptrBack'Book'Lchangi All Paperbacks 50 Off i 75 Off With Trade 412 Evans Si !Nedt to Bissctte s) 830 8944 Mon -Fri 10 b Sat 10-3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I � l � l l I I I RECOVER PROM HALLOWEEN HUNGER WITH SUBWAY 758-7979 S0METHW FR0MSUBWAY Buy One Sub Get Another For 99 C (With purchase of Medium Drinks) Offer Expires Nov. 30.1988 (Not Valid with Delivery) DELIVERY SMALL Cheese Pizza S4.95 Cheese and 1 ToppingS5.60 Each Additional Topping$ .65 SPECIALTY PIZZAS Cheese LoversS6 90 Meat LoversS6.90 SupremeS6.90 Super Supreme $7 55 MEDIUMLA ROE S6 85$8.95 $7 65$9 90 S.80$ 95 $9.25$11.80 $9.25$11.80 S.25$11.80 S10.05S12.75 L JH. 33iffl.fWi ��tv FAMOUS PIZZA HUTQUALITY �GENEROUS TOPPINGS �REAL CHEESE �FRESH VEGETABLES �DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY NEVER FROZEN DELIVERY HOURS SUNTHURS, 4 PM TO MIDNIGHT FRI.&SAT. 4PM TO 1:00 AM DELIVERY CHARGE 75 f DELIVERY AREA LIMITED TO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PHONE 752-4445 752-3866 COUPON GOOD FOR JUST 7 DAYS! PIZZA HUT 2 MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS FOR ONLY$9. 29 PER TOPPING COVERS BOTH Nnnj; a Marine I orps Officer can open Ihednof toopporftmitie vou nia hawe itimiglit were beyondyour reach li helped Manm Officer! harks BoMen become a nxm astronaut tad ii you n- willing! makemecommoment it codd lirlpyou atai tout n get started �1uie you're m college win our Platoon Leaders i Ijlss program Wirnuldukc advantage ofgettmg � 1100 a moodi wink in school � Freshmen and Sophomores tr.un durinj: two six-week summer ses m ns each pan 11; m n thanI . KI We want vou to go as far as you can � uruor train m i�nt tri �eek mmmer session and earn more man Jilot) � Ir.r i ivtbanlh'ing lessons � lajtmj; liarv ot more dun slx UOfl tmrnediab h upon praduatnw -nt ctHudhecom a Marine Offiu-r liNwuinh 'in Mavhevou'remf ki:ui! j. i wt n !t'kim:tir Ikm �bokhm mrjki $dnKti. �Mom are roundtrlp based on midweek travel. Tickets are nonrefundobk with no changes allowed. Reservation must be made a mlntenua of 14 days In advance. Price are subject to change without notice. John E. Trainer Jr president of Lcnoir-Rhyne College in Hick- ory is among college presidents who has declined the offer. reenville tnvel center 200 Arlington Blvd Suite M 756-1521 Visit Capt Williams at the Student Supply Store Nov 2-1, 1988 or call l-8(K)-722-r7io I HI I Sl I AROI INIAN Features novemiu:k i, im Marsalis performs tonight ECU No�'H. a. Trumpet virtuoso .Witon Marsalis will pxrform i program of jazz at ECU tonight at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is part of ECUI988 R9P.rfon ling Arts Series. At 27 Marsalis lias won ac- claim� and Grammy ,wai Is� both for his classical .i .1 jaz, art- istrv. Among his all .n s are "1 Mood "ThinkotfOne, ' Fathers and Sons "Hot 1 louse Mowers" and Masterworks n-cordings of baroque, trumpet music. Born in New Orleans to a musical tar ily, Marsalis is tl son of Ellis Marsalis, widt � r. spected musician, compos. and educator. In childhood, young Marsalis received a variety oi musical o: p rien e t- i irch ing bands, jazz bands and rches- tras. He was given his firs trum- ps t at theageofsix bj Al . Iirt, his father's employer at the tu. but did not take the insti arm eri- ously until his classical siudics began at age twel � � As a young student md pei former, Marsalis received further musical de elopmenl i � TV Mew (hi msCivicOrchestra, the Berk- shire Music Center at Tangle- wd and the famed Juilliard School in New , ork. Later came night club en- gagements with the Herbie Han- cock Quartet Band tours to the West Coast, the Newport Jazz Festival even japan. M ilis has toured widely as a class I performer as well, ap- pearing with orchestras through- out Moi Ih Amcricaand Britain. In 1985 he set a precedent at the Grammy ceremonies, winning awar in both the categories of jazz ("Best Soloist" for the album "Hot House Rowers") and classi- cal ("Best Soloist with Orches- tra"). Other career milestones have been appearance with Sarah Vaughan at the 99th opening night of the Boston Pops which was televised worldwide, a Memorial I �a cono rtat th� New Orleans W orld's Fair, a command performance al the White House and, feature coverage in Time" magazine and on he CBS "Eve- ning News Professor displays photos Bv ALICIA FORD Stilt VNntct Ernest Habrichs, a free lance photographer from Cologne, Ger- many, presented his opening re- ception oi North and Central American Art at Mendenhall last Wednesday night. The photographs were taken on a trip he made to the United States and Central America in 1979 and they represent some of his best work to date. Habrichs attended the Acad- eme oi Fine Arts and Design at Cologue, where he studied inte- rior architecture and design. He graduated in 1958 and started working in his family business oi making furniture. He has shown some oi his work in several exhibitions in Germanv. as well as a one-man exhibition of his American pho- tography in Scottsdale, Arizona in 1963. He has also written essays for the "Moebel-kultur a trade journal for the German furniture market. The photographs Habrichs presented were taken over a tour month time span and they cover twenty four states. Honduras. Quebec and the Caribean Island. They range from some beautiful desert shots oi Utah and Arizona to street shots of some big cities like Chicago, New , ork, and New Orleans. The most impressive photo- graphs were the ones that focused on the people Habrichs encoun- tered on his trip. Thev included children, older people of the Mexican villages, Indians, and even one shot oi a topless woman in Lone Island. New York. 1 le included one very realistic photo entitled "Isabel of Manhat- ten" which showed a close-up of a black woman smoking a long brown cigar. Most of the photographs that focused on the people include some bright and colorful shots of the markets in Sierra Marda, Mexico. Thesedesert photos stood out from the rest because thev con- trasted the cheap, plastic world of the young people trying to sell their goods to the more traditional and rustic world oi the old people of Mexico. After his trip, Habrichs wanted to return to the United States and teach photography. "It was that trip that made me decide to come back to the US could live here and teach ou. people the importance of environ- mental art Habrichs stated. Since then he has taught art and photography at several American college campuses, in- cluding the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Montana, and Arizona State Uni- versity. He now teaches environ- mental art here at East Carolina. It was obvious that a few of the people at the presentation just showed up for the minature egg rolls on the buffet table, however, the ones who were really inter- ested in art and photography were very impressed with 1 labrich's work. If you missed the reception last week, the photo- graphs will be on display on the second floor of Mendenhall until fsjovornb r 8. By BETH ELLISON Staif Writer This fellow doesn't get into the costume spirit, but hey, at least his friend the Ace of Hearts does. Once again, Halloween rocks Greenville as thousands mill around the downtown thoroughfares in wild attire. (File Photo) lalloween gala attracts droves An estimated 5,000 costumed particrs were expected to flood downtown Greenville streets Monday in the annual Halloween celebration. One of the largest Elallowcen parties on the east coast, the Greenville Halloween gala at- tracts people from all over North Carolina. Last year's celebration had an estimated 10,000 people roaming downtown. At press time Monday, many were gearing up for the extrava- ganza by placing the final touches on costumes and meeting with friends. Because of printing con- siderations, the East Carolinian Features page regretfully doesn't have the real scoop on this day after Halloween issue. But coming Thursday, the Features page will have an in- depth look at Halloween includ- ing the zany costumes and the strange antics associated with this great event. Wynton Marsalis, the premier trumpet player in the new age of j.zz, is set to perform tonight at Wright Auditorium. Marsalis won a 1985 Grammy award for best soloist. Fetchin' Bones jams gym despite sound problems So they did great, for a little while. Unfortunately, alter just a couple of songs the sound went out. The sound guys did sound things trying to remedy the situ- ation. They did get things going again, but once was just not enough. The P.A. system had to screw up again. People started leaving and Fetchin' Bones were told Oka were "out of time and had to stop according to lead singer Hope Nicholls. However, the band did play a iew jamming songs such as "Chicken Truck A boisterous crowd then requested "Stage Coach 1 tried to catch up with the Bones before the show. All I could find though was a lot of people who weren't in Fetchin' Bonces or on the Special Concerts Commit- tee. The dismal scene almost re- versed itself when the sound tech- nicians made the scene, but they were more concerned about get- ting parking tickets than wonder- ing when the bands would show. My attempts to interview Fetchin' Bones proved to be futile until I got downtown later Friday night. I found Hope Nicholls and she said they were very disap- pointed at how things turned out. She explained that the micro- phones were primarily the prob- lem. "Not only could no one sing, but we couldn't explain to the crowd what the problem was. It was a drag said Nicholls. It's probably safe to say that Friday night's Fetchin' Bones concert at Memorial Gym was almost a flop. Because of tech- nical problems Fetchin' Bones got to play only a few tunes after opening band Bad Checks. But seeing as how tickets were free, and thev weren't even checking for those at the door, it's kind of bad to complain about it. Complaints and compli- ments both could be heard about the Bad Checks show even though their set went off without a hitch and most of the audience thrashed, yelled, and sweated all over each other. "The Checks were hot, dude! That was awe- some said one bitchen and gnarly concert goer. But on the same token, there were those who didn't get too much out of it. Some said they'd heard Bad Checks sound better and some weren't so kind. "The Bad Checks sucked said one of the more blatantly displeasi. Nevertheless, those still in mourning over the break up of The Pressure Bovs were clueless but happy to see ex-P boy Rob Ladd on drums. After a break of typical length between bands,the Bones came out and immediately ripped. The audience was digging it hard and comments about the songs they actually got to play were nothing short of fantastic. NPR remakes War of Worlds broadcast By JEFF PARKER Stiff Illustrator Last night, devastating Martian forces invaded the planet Earth again, much the way they did on the 31st of October back'in 1938. Fortunately for all of us Terrans, the invading horde was defeated by ordinary bacteria, just like the first time. Of course like before, the inva- sion took place entirely on radio, though some people didn't know that back in 1938. For the 50th anniversary of the broadcast that panicked the na- tion, a new updated production was put together by several fans of and. even people who worked in the golden age of radio. The original presentation of "The War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells was adapted for radio by Howard Koch and narrated by Orson Welles for the Mercury Theatre. The first CBS production was intended as a special Halloween show, and periodically it was announced that what the listeners were hearing was merely a drama. That didn't clear up mat- ters for many people who tuned in to the show irregularly, as the style (presenting various scenes from the book as live news bulle- tins with actual music inter- spersed) gave an incredible au- thenticity to the drama. This new production used a clever way of keeping the remake close to the original. Instead of playing modern music when in- jecting the fictitious newsbreaks. the female radio personality at the beginning was supposed to be a dec-jay for National Public Radio doing an oldies big bands show. Using this format, the producers were able to play the exact same music bites the original broadcast did. The updated War was directed by David Osmond and starred such performers as Jason Robards and Steve Allen. Appropriately, funding for the broadcast was granted by the M&M Mars com- pany. Jason Robards played the part of Princeton astronomer Richard Pierson, one of the few survivors of the alien's initial attack on Grover's Mill, New Jersey. The style of the show changes from the live radio format to that of Pierson's personal dilemmas in dealing with the fact that Earth is being taken over. A good acting job was done on the part of Steve Allen, a news reporter covering the invasion who gets killed along with thousands of others by poi- sonous smoke released by the Martian death machines. This presentation wasn't nearly as effective as the first, which has nothing to do with the fact that we now know there isn't intelligent life on Mars or that everybody has heard about the infamous Halloween nightof fifty years ago. No one expects the public to be fooled anymore of course, the audience of 1938 wasn't used to being "lied" to by the media like they arc now. The point in question is the presentation of the new broad- cast. Though the people who put the new War together did a very efficient job and tried meticu- lously to stay true to the original while making it valid for the eighties, they shouldn't have. It would probably be truer to the original broadcast to change the script more drastically to make it sound more like present day media. The beginning of the show was effective this way, but when Steve Allen's character starts speaking, the suspension of disbelief is strained. Allen did, however, deliver his lines with a greater believability than the original actor. Pierson's ordeals in the de- stroyed city dragged too much also. Not enough was taken ad- vantage of, like the blasts of the Martian death ray, or the jugger- naut march of the tripod war machines through the city. In other words, what the origi- nal show was able to do with sur- prise and presentation, the new one could have compensated with updated premises and our wider range of sound effects. This question of objectivity is best left up to the listening audi- ence. What is good is that people were devoted enough to early radio and the once popular form of the radio drama to put this trib- ute together, and hopefully this kind of dedication will stir more interest into bringing back more of the medium that can still enter- tain just as well if not better than television. Holy unloyal readers, Robin buys bat death NEW YORK (AP) � He's punched out the Penguin, wrestled the Riddler and crushed the Catwoman. But after 48 years of crime-busting, Robin � yes, the Boy Wonder, Batman's ear- nest if excitable teen-age sidekick � has been blown to bits by the Joker. Death comes next week for Robin when DC Comics distrib- utes Batman issue No. 428, the third installment of the four-part "A Death in the Family in which the younger half of the Dynamic Duo is dynamited by the clown prince of crime. "It was very odd. I realize all this stuff is made up, but every- body here felt like the family of an accident victim, waiting for the doctor to come out and say. There's still hope" said Dennis O'Neil, editor of the Batman se- ries. The Joker, by the way, is doing more than undermining the quality of life in Gotham City these days; his incendiary eradi- cation of Robin comes under his duties as Iran's new ambassador to the United Nations. But it won't be the Joker, Bat- man creator Bob Kane, or O'Neil facing murder charges for the killing of Robin � it's the readers of the Batman comics who voted in a phone-in Poll to off the teen superhero born in 1940. A 900 number was set up on Sept. 15-16 by DC to allow fans to phone in the fate of Robin, who � in case you have forgotten � is the ward of Gotham City million- aire Bruce Wayne. It was the first time DC has allowed its readers to decide a character's future, said O'Neil, who also killed off Batgirl in the late 1960s. The final totals: 5343 for the death penalty, 5,271 against. Oooof! There is some good news. The dead Robin is NOT Dick Grayson, the original Robin and Barman's campy cohort on the television program: Grayson split with the Caped Crusader in 1984, grabbed a new costume and became Nightwing, head of a new crime- fighting team published under the title "The New Teen Titans "We're not going to pull a Bobby Ewing. There will be no dream sequence said O'Neil. "He's dead. He's gone Clam SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) The sex life of a hard-shell clam ll nothing to write home about, bJ the mollusk's lack of passion if offset by its ability to producj millions of fertilized eggs That clam reproduction is ai important aspect of a 4-year-ol University of Georgia researci project aimed at rejuvenahni thestate's shellfish industry The study also is focusing o economical ways of producing algae that clams siphon out of thl water for food, on the effects a nutrition, temperature and envJ ronment on shellfish developf ment and on ways of protecting clams from predators such as thl blue crab. Through genetic sole I i the scientists also are trying tj develop fast-growing clams th� would be rcad to harvest in lj months, instead of the usual tw and a half years tor clams thai grow naturally on the sand ani mud flats along the Georgia coa 'The technology is there i can do it said Ed Chin, thl university's marine science diret tor in Athens. "The thing is to do i so it is economically feasible, am that's what we're working on At the Marine Extensio Service's shellfish laboratory o Skidaway Island, university re searchers are growing aigae i tanks illuminated by sunshin and by rows of fluorescent light to find the cheapest way ot I I ing clams in hatcheries. Inlaboratoncscrammed witj beakers, tubing and gurghni tanks, they also encourage clam to spawn by placing them warm water. Peter Heffernan, a manni biologist from Ireland, noted thai Herd thinm outbreaks BEAUFORT, N.C (AP) 1 fanning the herd of wild ponid on Carrot Island should hell improve the remaining ponu health, say wrangers who ai rounding up the animals. "They're not the popuiai conception of a herd oi wild Ara bians, running free with the wire i n their manes said Don Follmer director of public affairs for tfy state Department of Natural Rej sources and Community Devel opment, which is overseeing th horses' removal. 'They're a mixed breed - r oi hybrid mutt Follmer told Th News and Observer oi Raleighl "From a distance, they look a lo like Tibetan vaks The herd � which appear healthy, if a little scruffy i being thinned to prevent oven population and starvation, whicl killed 19 horses in 1987 and lefl another 10 missing and presume dead. 'There's just too many tpoj nies) and not enough to cat sai Keith Long, who took part in tbJ roundup. Twenty-seven horses wen rounded up Tuesday evening ai tcr workers set up a series of penl and then found the animals morl cooperative than they had ex pec ted. The roundup wasn scheduled to begin until Wedne day. lust after sunup Wcdnesda the cowboys were back trying t round up the rest oi the herd that Beth Stevens, an animal be haviorist who studied the Carre Island horses before going M work at the National Zoo u Washington, could tell worker which to take and which to leavd Ms. Stevens has identified th horses by bands, a group of mart with a stallion, and kinship. The plan is to reduce inbrecdl ing in the herd by leaving a diver sitv of genetic lines among the lj or 20 horses that stay on the is land. In addition, Ms. Stevens wil pick out an even number of mal( and females to remain, along witj an even distribution of ages ran ing from foals to 13-year-olds. There are 52 horses living H the Rachel Carson National Esti arine Sanctuary � about 2,C acres of land across Taylor I Creek from the town of Beau for � including Carrot Island, Hors Island, Town Marsh and PirJ Shoal. "We looked at the colts. . It I 60 percent studs so that aint held ing, see Long said. Thev ami doin' nothing but gom agamj each other. So you get nd M thr- (studs), get you some good MM (and) you'll see a difference tv THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1, 1988 9 k � - cs jams gym problems � i i i gs SUl m k tx isterous � ch- it they i ler- IW. I - cast �i � . � � . : I - � � irlv . . rib- - ind hop � tins � into brinj - Hire tedium I i ter- ' � � � " han . �n. death campy cohort on tl � levision gram Grayson split with the apt drusaderin 1984, grabbed a new costume and became Mightwing, head ol a new crime- ting team published under the title The New Feen Titans "We're not going to pull a Bobby Ewing. There will be no dream sequence said O'Neil He's dead. He'sBone Clams have boring sex life SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) � e sex life of a hard-shell clam is nothing to write home about, but the mollusk's lack of passion is offset bv its ability to produce llions oi fertilized eggs. That clam reproduction is an mportani aspect oi a 4-year-old niversity of Georgia research Meet aimed at rejuvenating state's shellfish industry. The study also is focusing on tnomical ways of producing ;ae that clams siphon out of the . .ter tor food, on the effects of nutrition, temperature and envi- ronment on shellfish develop- - nl and on ways of protecting nis from predators such as the ue crab Through genetic selection, scientists also are trying to velop fast-growing clams that uld be ready to harvest in 18 months, instead oi the usual two and a half years for clams that grow naturally on the sand and mud flats along the Georgia coast. The technology is there. We can do it said Ed Chin, the university's marine science direc- torin Athens "The thing is to do it so it is economically feasible, and it s what we're working on At the Marine Extension � rvice's shellfish laboratorv on � idaway Island, university re- archers are growing algae in ks illuminated by sunshine by rows oi fluorescent lights i find the cheapest way oi teed- . clams in hatcheries. In laboratonescrammed with akers, tubing and gurgling ks, thev also encourage clams spawn bv placing them in irm water. Peter Heffernan, a marine Cist from Ireland, noted that hard shell clams do not mate. In- stead, the female releases eggs in the water and thev are fertilized bv the male. "It's not very exciting he said. Who knows what the ani- mal senses, but I doubt if it's very stimulating The microscopic eggs de- velop into larvae which swim. The larvae then settle to the bot- tom, turning into miniature clams no larger than a grain of sand. Most of the clams never reach the harvest stage because of predators and other adversities, and even in a hatchery, a survival rate oi 5 percent is considered good, noted Heffernan, a special- ist on shellfish reproduction. Randv Walker, another ma- rine biologist, is conducting growth studies and lohn Cren- shaw, a retired Georgia Tech bi- ologist, is doing the genetics work. "We're looking for strains oi clams that grow fast and are resis- tant to disease said Chin Bv speeding up the growth, scientists may be able to lessen the effects of predators and reduce the time it takes to supply con- sumers with a new genera turn oi clams In the early 1900s, Georgia had a thriving oyster industry, but disease and a lack of suitable habitat have all but wiped it out. Within the last five years, people have started digging clams in the tidal flats along the coast. "I think the people have real ized there's money out there said Chin, noting that one clam dealer in the Savannah area wants to build his own hatchery. "In the immediate future. clams look like a very good bet said Heffernan. "We feel that the technology is at the stage where with a hint of entrepreneurial ef- fort, it can be taken into the com- mercial sector The research is being fi- nanced by the state and by the national Sea Grant program, which promotes better uses of the country's marine resources. The program fosters collaboration between industry, government and more than 20 universities. The goal oi the researchers on Skidaway Island is to develop techniques that could be used to produce clams commercially. Chin said the university has tried to avoid creating unreason- able expectations about shellfish opportunities. "The big goal here is to make it economically feasible he ex- plained. "You can do it com- pletely inside, but you're talking money. Sunlight is cheaper than electricity. We know how to feed them, but you're not going to make any money if you raise a clam that costs $5 Once the problems have been overcome, Georgia should have an opportunity to become a lead- ing clam producer, said Heffer nan. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Ml GD&GG3 L�(Pff 112 S. MILL ST. WINTERVILL E ACROSS FROM DIXIE QUEEN Perm Special$30.00 Include Cut, Perm & Shle Hair Cut$6.00 Cut & Style$9.00 Call Today For Appointment 355-5980 Student Receive an additional 10 Off through Nov. 19 Debbie Genske Owner and Operator Precision Cuts and Perming Specials LUNCH SPECIAL MONSAT. 11AM-3PM Daily Specials 10 Discount on Regular Priced Items With Student I.D. 12-8 oz. Round Sirloin Potato Bar Sundae Bar $2.99 Hot Bar and Salad Bar only an additional $1.99 with a meal FREE DESSERT BAR "1 with All Steak Dinners I TAKE-OUTS OKAY Herd thinned to prevent outbreaks of disease J 2903 E. 10th St. - 758-2712 HOMEMADE ICE CREAM EMM Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St. (Next to Wendy'a) 1 Vanilla In U.S.A. 88-89 Delivery 758-0000 50 OFF ANY BLEND IN EXPIRES 1 1 08 88 BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) � inning the herd oi wild ponies i m Carrot Island should help mprove the remaining ponies' health, sav vrangcrs who are' mnding up the animals. "They're not the popular �rveption of a herd of wild Ara- bians, running free with the wind i n their manes said Don Follmer, rector of public affairs for the tale Department of Natural Re- sources and Community Devel- pment, which is overseeing the -ses' removal. "They're a mixed breed, sort t hybrid mutt Follmer told The News and Observer of Raleigh. From a distance, they look a lot ke Tibetan yaks The herd � which appears ealthy, if a little scruffy is eing thinned to prevent over- tpulation and starvation, which silled 19 horses in 1987 and left mother 10 missing and presumed id. There's just too many (po- es�and not enough to eat said ith Long, who took part in the undup. Twenty-seven horses were rounded up Tuesday evening af- r workers set up a series of pens ,md then found the animals more ooperative than they had ex- acted. The roundup wasn't i duled to begin until Wednes- day. just after sunup Wednesday, cowboys were back trying to ind up the rest of the herd so that Beth Stevens, an animal be- haviorist who studied the Carrot Island horses before going to rk at the National Zoo in Washington, could tell workers which to take and which to leave. Ms. Stevens has identified the horses by bands, a group of mares with a stallion, and kinship. The plan is to reduce lnbreed- ing in the herd by leaving a diver- sitv of genetic lines among the 15 or 20 horses that stay on the is- land In addition, Ms. Stevens will pick out an even number of males and females to remain, along with an even distribution of ages rang- ing from foals to 13-year-olds. There are 52 horses living in the Rachel Carson National Estu- anne Sanctuary � about 2,000 acres of land across Taylor's Creek from the town of Beaufort � including Carrot Island, Horse Island, Town Marsh and Bird Shoal. "We looked at the colts It's 60 percent studs so that ain't help- ing, see Long said. "They ain't doin' nothing but goin' against each other. So you get rid of them (studs), get you some good mares, (and) you'll see a difference next year. Wild pony watching from Beaufort's waterfront is part ot the coastal town's attraction But off-season tourists and cars lined Front Street to watch federal,state and local efforts to round up the feral ponies. The Carrot Island ponies are described as feral because they were domestic when turned out on the island in the 1�40s, but eventually became wild. Members of the Carterct Countv Humane Societv were carried across to the island Wed- nesday to observe the operation. Member Rilla Could said there have been some otters from resi- dents to adopt the ponies at $125 each, but more volunteers arc needed. On Tuesday, local cowboys wore wide-brimmed Stetsons as they motored across Taylors Creek in outboard powered skiffs. Wranglers loaded riding horses on a National Park Service landing barge, then unloaded because the barge became stuck on the beach. A large sloop named the Lone Star drifted at its moor- ing to add to the incongruent scene. WHO Herbert Powell MAKES OUR LIFETIME GUARANTIEE ON CAR REPAIRS POSSIBLE. . 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TRAVEL CENTER The International rravel Group Companies THE PLAZA � GREENVILLE 355-5075 MONDAY I'RIDAY '� IXI A M IK1 P M 10 Tt IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1, 1988 "Triplets" owned by triplets NEW YORK (AP) � Portions are big enough for three, and what else would one expect at a restau- rant called Triplets? What's remarkable is that none of the three owners knew they were triplets until age 19, when they met and became best fnends, roommates, classmates and, eventually, business part- ners. Robert Shafran, Eddy Gal- land and David Kellman were born on Long Island 27 years ago, adopted at birth and raised in the area. Not even their adoptive parents knew thev were triplets, said Calland. "We were all fat kids with brown curly hair, and we knew we were adopted. We were com- fortable with it he said. In 1979, Galland went to Sulli- van Countv Community- College, but transferred the next vear. "Bobby came the next semester to Sullivan, and my friends thought I was back Galland said. One friend asked Shafran his birth date and whether he was adopted, and then told him he probably had a twin. News stories were published about the broth- ers, and when Kellman saw one, he realized the twins were trip- lets. On Sept. 18,1980, they met. "It was like we always knew each other. It was instant � an incredible feeling said Galland. "We knew immediately that we wanted to spend a lot of time together "It was total excitement said Kellman. "It was electric They all transferred to City University of New York, rented an apartment, got a parrot named Zack, and turned down book of- fers. Thev earned degrees in busi- ness and international marketing. Eventually, they got jobs at Sammy's Famous Roumanian Restaurant, a boisterous, Lower East Side institution known for huge portionsand familial atmos- phere. They learned their lessons well, and in January opened Trip- lets Roumanian Restaurant in the Soho section oi Manhattan, serv- ing similar ambiance and abun- dant, Eastern European food. It seats 200, and while people come in as strangers, the brothers try to make sure they don't leave that way. Intentionally just a tad tacky, Triplets has a big awning with cartoon faces of the owners out- side; inside, on three levels, there are mauve banquettes, mirrors and dozens of color photographs of diners having the time of their lives. On each table is a light- hearted, comic book-style version of the brothers' story. Sometimes, there are comedi- ans, belly dancers, musicians, and sing-alongs. The words to such songs as "Hava Nagila" and "New York, New York" are printed in the menus. Sitting recently around a table in their restaurant, the brothers are distinguishable � Shafran's the largest, Kellman the smallest. Kellman also is reputed to be the most level-headed, Galland the most volatile. Shafran and Kellman are married: Galland is single. But there's no doubt they're triplets. They're gregarious, show signs of working out, and dress fashionably- Each had a similar upbringing with upper middle- class Jewish families. They've been studied by researchers look- ing at similarities and differences among separated twins and trip- lets. Galland said they are not in- terested in finding their biological parents, and won't discuss the subject. But they'll talk plenty about the comforts of home they offer at Triplets. Huge portions of steak, veal chops or chicken, stuffed cab- bage, chopped liver, chicken soup, mashed potatoes with chicken cracklings and potato pancakes. Whv such fare when Amen- cans are being urged to cut down on fat and salt? "We don't expect to see the same people every night. Let people have their whole-grain rice and their sushi five nights a week and then come here said Galland. "I can't tell you how many times people say, i haven't eaten like this since my mother was alive, or since my grand- mother was alive THE SHOE OUTLET corner of 9th and Washington St. Dress and Casual Shoes Athletic Shoes in All Sizes Bass, Sperry, Topsider (Leather and Canvas), Timberland, and many others (Factory Returns) Discount Shoes sold Below wholesale Ladies shoes by Bass, 9-West Gloria Vanderbilt, and many others (All First Quality) 'Leather Bucks $38.00 'Leather Topsiders $15.00-$35.00 Walking Distance From Campus (3 blocks) Publisher plans killing LOS ANGELES (AD � Larry Flvnt offered a self-styled soldier of fortune $1 million to kill rival sex magazine publishers Hugh Hefner and Bob Guccione, and Frank Sinatra and Walter Annen- berg, authorities said. The purported hitman, Mitchell WerBell, died oi a heart attack in December 1983 about a month after Flvnt gave him the check, sheriff's Capt. Robert Grimm said Wednesday night. WerBell was in his bOs when he died of natural causes, authorities said. Flvnt's alleged motive was not disclosed and no charges have been filed against him. Grimm told a news confer- ence that information about the plot turned up recently in an in- vestigation oi the 1983 murder- for-hire slaving of New York thea- ter producer Roy Radin, whom authorities said was embroiled in a soured finance deal for the movie "The Cotton Club A former Flvnt bodyguard, William Mentzer, is one of four defendants charged in Radin's killing. Investigators have not inter- viewed the Hustler magazine publisher and have not presented a case to the prosecutor, Grimm said. He declined to elaborate and said Los Angeles County Sheriff Sherman Block spoke about the purported plot earlier in the day because he had been approached by the news media. "Our investigation is con- tinuing Grimm said. Grimm identified targets of the alleged plot as Hefner, Sinatra and Guccione. He declined to name a fourth person targeted, but authorities told KNBC-TV that person was Annenbcrg, the publishing magnate and former ambassador. "Lan-y Flynt one evening called an individual by the name of WerBell to his home and alleg- edly offered him $1 million if he would arrange for the death of these four individuals said Block, adding he took the matter seriously. "I've been led to believe that Larrv Flvnt has a propensity to try to harm people he sees as his enemies, whether (over) business arrangements or whatever A woman at Flynt'soffice told The Associated Press Flynt "just said he doesn't make comments on trash like that WerBell was an international arms dealer who developed the MAC-10 submachine gun. He called himself a retired general of the Royal Free Afghan Army, according to promotional mate- rial from his Georgia-based coun- terterrorism firm, Sionics Inc released by the sheriff's depart- ment. Block said a Flynt associate immediately stopped payment on the check so it never was nego- tiated. The year of the alleged plot, Flynt claimed to have knowledge of videotapes purportedly show- ing Vicki Morgan, mistress of the late Diners Club founder Alfred Bloomingdale, engaged in sexual antics with Reagan administra- tion officials. The tapes were never proven to exist. At the time, Flynt was heavily sedated with drugs to assuage pain from wounds that left him paralyzed after a 1978 assassina- tion attempt during an obscenity trial in Georgia. Hefner, publisher of Playboy magazine, said his place on the list was the price of celebrity. "It's part of being famous in the later part of the 20th century he said in a statement. "I have no associa- tion with those who made up the list or those whose name appear on it Guccione, publisher of Pent- house magazine, said he had been informed about the alleged plot by a Flynt bodyguard some time ago. Susan Reynolds, publicist for Sinatra, said the entertainer had no comment. A telephone call to Annenberg's Palm Springs home was answered bv a woman who said he was on the East Coast and wouldn't be immediately avail- able for comment. RACK ROOM SHOES BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market F&U SclVillfS Memorial Drive & n Open Monday-Saturday 10-9 Snndav 1-6 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Except Algncr. Ntke and Reebok! Kinko's wants you to vote in'88 4 NBC $ Stadium Cleaners & Shirt Laundry Located at Corner of 10th & Cotanche Streets 758-2701 (Next toHardee's &McDonald's) �ALTERATIONS �FLUFF ck FOLDING CLEANERS OH Sponsor of the 1988 Eiection Night Coverage kinko's �.he copy center 321 E. 10th St. 752-0875 Hours: SunFri. 7 a.m. -12 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Bring in Any 3 Items & Pay For 2one is cleaned FREE. fLotuesf jini't'd garment Is etunedi Jreel Present this coupon when you brin In your clothes ftMhifel&frfofl Bring In 3 and I Get 1 FREE. (Lamei t pru � � �- ni is i . am cJ fn I Present this coupon whenj you bring in your clothes Bring In 4 and Pay For 3 1 is FREE. Present this coupon w hen you bring in your clothes At The Stars From the Dallas underground scene to college radio darlings, Kdie Bnckell and the boys bring their pop, folk & jazz inspirations to this delightfully irresistible debut. Includes the hit. "What I Am 6" LpTape 12" JUDSON SPENCE Judson Spence Not since Prince's debut has a new artist displayed such a contagious soulfulness. Keep your eyes on this guy cause with a groove this hot. this young Mississipptansdestined to become The Next Big Thing' 7?9 1199 lp Titfx 11 CD CD Hie Pkna � Carolina East Mai On Sale Through November 16th I HI tAM Pirates By KRISTIN HALBf.RG Auiauoit Sports tditor The ECU Pirates came up on the short end of the stick in I final home game of the I rate football seas n again powerhouse Miami Hurrk But the No 4 Hurrica though the final score read 3 7, bv no means rolled Pirates. In fact, the deft i have had their best sh "I think it was an indi what the entire season ha said Head Coach Art Ba i had a great effort. It � effort of the year, considenng the I Miami has And indeed it w rates held the 17 points in the first hall with seven of those poir I with onlv 16 seconds I half. The Miami game wrapped up the the fir game in Ficklen Stadiun seniors at East Carolina in front oI an impressive fan tun I 29,400. - 1 �M� Tim James breaks awaj out-score the potent M Rams (AP)�Kicker Mike Lar didn't boot his chance to - I Los Angeles Rams to the I their division. Lansford kicked four goals Sundav to give the K i 12-10 victory over New Orleai and a first-place tie with the S j in the NFC West "It's been a while since 1 h four in a game he said It u: allv takers me about five gam - get four attempts The loss snapped the Sa I seven-game winning streak arJ left both teams with 7-2 records Lansford gave the Rams their points on field goals of 37 4" and 30 yards. The Saints scord on a 5-yard touchdow n pass troj Bobby Hebert to Lonzel Hill am 33-yard field goal bv v' Andersen Elsewhere, it was New land 30, Chicago 7 Atlanta 2' Philadelphia 24 Clevelai 23, Cincinnati 16; Buttalo Green Bav 0; Miami 17, Tamj Bav 14: Phoenix 16, Dallas 10 t New Y ork lets 24, Pitisburgh the New "Wrk Giants 13. Detrsj 10 in overtime Seattle 1" Si Diego 14, San Francisco 24 Mi nesota 21: the Lxs Angeles Rai ers 17, Kansas Citv 10; and Hoi ton 41, Washington 17 Denver plavsat Indiana pel tonight. Falcons 27, Eagles 24 Chris Miller threvs the touchdown passes as Atlail snapped a fi ve-game losing stnj and gave Marion Campbell i j tory in his first game M M coach at Veterans Stadium 9 being fired bv the Eaofes .i 1985 season. The winning tcuicKv a 49-yard pass from V' i Michael Hay no itw 5 ss i Philadelphia qua terbj t: m.� TLET ;ton St. her Id Below ����������������i m m �-� � uzlm: L I ( free SPCNCE SpetKe 11 99 IMF EASTCAROI INIAN Sports NOVEMBER l 1� P.igc n Pirates fall to Miami By KRISTEN HALBERG Auburn Spurti I Jitm The FCU Pirates came up on the short end of the stick in their final home game oi the 1988 Pi- rate football season against the powerhouse Miami Hurricanes. Hut the No. 4 Hurricanes, al- though the final score read 31 - by nc� means rolled over the Pirates In tact, the defense may have had their best showing yet. 1 think it was an indication of w hat the entire season has been said 1 lead Coach Art Baker. "We had a great effort. It was our best effort oi the year, defensively, considering the type of offense Miami has nd indeed it was as the Pi- rates held the 1 lurricancs to onlv 1 points in the first half of play, with seven oi those points coming with only lb seconds left in the halt. The Miami game also wrapped up the the final home- game in Ficklen Stadium for the seniors at East Carolina in front of an impressive fan turnout of 29,400. Miami opened the game with a drive that might have been the start of a bleak day for the Pirates when in six plays I 2.10, the Hurricanes scored a six van! pass from quarterback Steve Walsh to halfback I eonard Con- ley. The extra point trv was good. last Carolina gave a good showing on their hrst possession with quarterback Iravis Hunter at the helm when flu drove the ball all the wa to the Miami Is! yard line before being halted by the Canes Instead ot going tor it en a fourth and fi e baker sent in sec ond- string kicker lake Fine, w ho tared no better than Rob Imperato had all season when he missed a 35-yard field goal, his first of two misses tor the da "We had a blocked Mint and missed two field goals said i woefull Baker. "1 teei sirv f r those young men. We must h i c the worst field goal kickers in America Miami's next drive proved unsuccessful against the Pirate defense and the Hurricanes had to punt. ECU s next possession was immediately broken up when, af- ter a five-yard interference penal- ity against the Hurricanes on their punt put the ball on ECU's 42, 1 lunter recovered hisown fumble and lost two yards. On second- and-12 Hunter's pass was inter- cepted by Miami defensive back Bubba McDowell on the Miami �11. The Hurricanes then went to work but when Walsh's pass to Conley was called back due to holding, Miami had to settle for a 32-yard Carlos Huerta field goal. Reggie McKinney made the punt return, running the ball 18- yards before being stopped at the ECU 22. The Pirates again had a powerful drive going when they were again stopped, this time at the Miami 29. Fine's second field goal attempt, a 46-yarder, was no good. Hie ECU defense rallied after the ball was handed over to the Hurricanes when, as Miami ap- proached the ECU end zone, cor- ner back Junior Robinson inter- cepted Walsh's pass at the ECU eight-yard line and returned it for The Pirate defense was all over t performance of the season. (Phol 30 yards. Robinson intercepted Walsh two times during the day. But the Pirates could not gel a successful drive going as this time quarterback Charlie Libretto led the offense to the Miami 39 before turning the ball over to the Canes when a fourth down and six try was unsuccessful. Again Miami took advantage of the turnover and drove the ball from the Miami 34 into the Pirate end zone. With 16 seconds left, Walsh connected with tight end Randy Bethel and gave the 1 lurri- cancs a 17-0 half time lead The second half of the game put the Pirates on the scoreboard when Junior Robinson inter- cepted Walsh for the second time in the game and returned it 58 u Hurricanes from the outset in what may have been their best o by Thomas Walters ECU Photo lab.) yards all the way to the Miami 34 Travis Hunter, who started the second half for the Pirates, led the offense into the end zone and in the final of seven plays, Hunter thl extra point Th final touchdown by the Hurricanes came with h52 left in the game when Walsh hit tight end Rod Chudzinski. Huerta's on a third and goal on the Miami extra point secured Miami's vic- two, kept the ball and ran in for torv � the touchdown, fmperato's extra point was good. It looked as if Fast Carolina would make a comeback until'a John Jett punt was blocked by Miami's Bubba McDowell at the ECU 21. McDowell returned the punt for 13-yards and Miami was quick to score a touchdown On the next play, Walsh completed his pass to wide reciever AnHrn Brown and the Hurricanes were 'We were very sloppy said Walsh ot Miami's performance Saturday. "B t we played well enough to win. There were too man) ; ilities; that's what stopped us today. " Alter the contest, Baker made an assessment of where the Pi- rates lost the game. 'The turn- around ,ts in the fourth quarter when we had 'ist scored and were receiving a punt Baker said. upbyl7withl0:44lefttogointhe "Miami had fumbled the punt, fourth quarter after Huerta made but it was called back Cagers impressive in game iw� "� MM �! �tW ' tt�' Tim James breaks away from the pack as he looks for the end zone The Pirates were unable to )ut-score the potent Miami offense, though (Photo by Thomas Walters - ECU Photo Lab.) In only his second war as head coach of the East Carolina Basketball team, Mike Steele felt very confident in lus players fol- lowing the purplegold basket- ball scrimmage on Saturday. "We're making good prog- ress said Steele after the scrim- mage. "We're in a position where we can teach and move on to new things each day" The purple team led the gold team at the half 21-20 and went on to win it in front of an enthusiastic crowd with a final score of 40 6. " We had a good turnout. The crowd showed real enthusiasm said Steele. Steele felt he had good per- fornianccs from junior Gus Hill, senior Kennv Murphy and fresh man Jay Schera, all on the purple team. On the gold team, some standouts were freshman Jeff Pulick and senior Blue Edwards. Steele felt Edwards, the pow- erhouse leading scorer two vears ago, had a reallv solid first halt but wasn't as big a threat in the second half. "i eraU I could have placed better said Edwards. "I'm used to pie ing with the guys on the purple team " Edv ards is also confident about the upcoming season. He thinks there is a tremendous im- provement iiver last year and at- tril tes this to the freshman team memrn i s Most of the freshmen this year have had good coaching be- fore hard ' said Edwards. "Thev didn't have to make as big oi an adjustment Rams top NFC West Notre Dame moves to the top I AP) - Kicker Mike Lansford didn't boot his chance to send the s Angeles Rams to the top oi their division. Lansford kicked four field ils Sunday to give the Rams a 12-10 victory over New Orleans and a first-place tie with the Saints in the NEC West. "It's been a while since 1 had f ur in a game he said. "It usu- ally takes me about five games to get four attempts The loss snapped the Saints' s.�ven-game winning streak and left both teams with 7-2 records. lansford gave the Rams all their points on field goalsof 37,18, 47 and 30 yards. The Saints scored (n a 5-yard touchdown pass from Bobby I lebert to Lonzel Hill and a 33-yard field goal bv Morten lersen. Elsewhere, it was ew Eng- i 30, Chicago 7, Atlanta 27, Philadelphia 24; Cleveland 23 Cincinnati b; Buffalo 28. Green Bav 0; Miami 17, Tampa Bay 14 Phoenix 16, Dallas 10: the New York Jets 24, Pitisburgh 20: the New York C.iants 13, Detroit 10 in overtime: Seattle 17, San Diego 14; San Francisco 24, Min- nesota 21 the Los Angeles Raid- ers 17, Kansas City 10; and Hous- ton 41, Washington 17. Denver plays at Indianapolis tonight. Falcons 27, Eagles 24 Chris Miller threw three touchdown passes as Atlanta snapped a five-game losing streak and gave Marion Campbell a vic- tory in his first game as head coach at Veterans Stadium since being fired bv the Eaoles after the 1985 season The w inning touchdown was a 49-yard pass from Miller to Michael Hayncs with 5:58 left. Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham threw a pair ot TD passes in the fourth quarter as the Eagles rallied from a 10-point deficit to ! ike a 24 ?d lead. Pati lets 30 Bears 7 Doug Flutic threw four touchdown passes against his former teammates, halting the Bears five-game winning streak Flu tie, traded to New Eng- land last season,completed oof 18 passes for 165 yards and no inter- ceptions. He threw an 80-yard TD pass to Irving Fryar on the first play from scrimmage, and added a pair of scoring passes to I in Dawson and (me to Stanley Mor- gan. Browns 23, Bengals 16 Herman Fotenot returned .� blocked punt one yard tor a touchdown and ran back a kickoff 84 yards to set up another score for the Browns, who moved to within one game of the first plat e Bengals in the AFC Central Die Browns, who entered the gameas the top-ranked defense in the conference, did not allow a touchdown bv the Bengals' No. 1 ranked offense. Cincinnati sonl touchdown came on a David Ful- cher interception Bilk 28, Packers 0 Erce safety Mark Kelso re turned an interception 78 y.�rds for a touchdown and offensive end Leon Seals recovered a fumble for another score as Buf- falo improved its AFC East-lead ing record to 8-1 The Bills sacked Green Bay- quarterback Don Maikowski six times and forced the Packers, 2-7, into four turnovers Buffalo outgained the Pack ers on the ground 197-17. Dolohins 17, Bucs 14 Dan Marino threw two touch- down passes to Mark Clavton in the third quarter and the Dol- phins took advantage of Tampa Bay turnovers to win for the fourth time in their last five games. Marino completed 27 of 46 passes for 267 yards. Joe Ferguson, starting at quarterback in place of Vinny Testaverde, threw two TD passes for the Bucs. Cardinals 16, Cowboys 10 A 42-yard pass from Neil Lomax to Ernie Jones set up the winning score, a 1-yard plunge by Earl Ferrcll with 50 seconds left in the game. Ferrcll also caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Lomax and ran 47 yards to set up a field goal for the Cardinals. Lomax, scrambling near midficld, hit Jones crossing over the middle at the Dallas 35 on the winning drive. Jones bounced off Dallas safety Michael Downs at the 2 and raced to the 3-yard line before Everson Walls shoved him out of bounds. Ferrell scored two plays later. lets 24, Steelers20 Freeman McNeil's 5-yard touchdown run following a blocked punt helped the Jets beat the Steelers for the first time ever. John Booty blocked Harry Newsome's punt with the Jets leading 17-13 in the fourth quar- ter. The Jets took over at the Pitts- burgh 7 and scored two Plays later. Giants 13. Lions 10, OT Detroit's Garry James fumbled a handoff on the first play of overtime, setting up the winning 33-yard field goal by Paul McFadden. (AP) � The Fighting Irish just may have battled their way to the top in the race for college football supremacy. Don't tell that to Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, though. "We are not a really good football team right now Holtz said after his Irish beat Navy 22-7 Saturday in Baltimore. While No. 2-ranked Notre Dame was improving its record to 8-0 for the 16th time in the school's history and the first time since 1973 when it finished 11-0, top- ranked UCLA lost to Washington State 34-30. Notre Dame took a 22-0 early in the third quarter on a 10-yard touchdown pass from quarter- back Tony Rice to Derek Brown, a 22-yard touchdown run by Rod- ney Culver, a 29-yard field goal by Reggie Ho and a 1-yard run by Ryan Mihalko. But the Midshipmen played Notre Dame evenly in the second half and actually outscored the Irish 7-6. Notre Dame's last six posses- sions ended with four punts and a fumble as the Irish failed to get inside the Navy 30-yard line. Besides UCLA, the onlv other Top Twenty team to fall Saturday was No. 20 Oregon, who was edged 21-20 by Arizona State. In other games involving ranked teams, it was No 3 South- ern California 41, Oregon State 20; No. 4 Miami 31, East Carolina 7; No. 5 Nebraska 26, Missouri 18; No. 7 West Virginia 51, Pcnn State 30; No. 80klahoma 63, Kansas 14; No. 9 Auburn 16, Florida 0; and No. 10 Wyoming 48, Colorado State 14. Also, it was No. 11 Arkansas 21, Rice 14; No. 12Oklahoma State 45, Kansas State 27; No. 13 Louisi- ana State 31, Mississippi 20; No. 14 Michigan 52, Northwestern 7; No. 15 Clemson 38, Wake Forest 21; No. 17 South Carolina 23, North Carolina St. 7; No. 18 Geor- gia 59, William & Mary 24; Md No. 19 Alabama 53, Mississippi State 34. Sixth-ranked Florida State and No. 16 Syracuse did not play. Washington State 34, UCl A 30 A 19-point underdog, Wash- ington State overcame a 27-6 defi- cit early in the third quarter to upset UCLA before 51,970 at the Rose Bowl. Rich Swinton's 1-yard touch- down run with 6:21 remaining capped Washington State's come- back. Then the Cougars made a goal-line stand in the final minute to clinch the victory. The Bruins got to Washington State's 6 line with 35 seconds remaining, but Troy Aikman threw four straight incom- pletions. No. 4 Miami 31, E. Carolina 7 Steve Walsh threw four touchdown passes for the fourth consecutive game as the Hurri- canes pulled away in the final quarter at Greenville, N.C. Miami, 6-1, took command when Bubba McDowell blocked a punt and Sandy lack recovered the ball at the East Carolina 8 early in the fourth quarter. On the next plav, Walsh hit Andre Brown with a scoring pass to give Miami a 24-7 lead. No. 5 Nebraska 26, Missouri 18 A 49-yard run by Bryan Car pentcr with 824 left helped the Cornhuskers hold off Mis- souri at Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska improved 8-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. Missouri fell to 2-5- 1 and 1-3. The Cornhuskers, who had lx - n averaging 420 yards rushing a game, were held to 116 yards on the ground ind 2h9 yards in total offense No. 7 West Virginia 51, Penn State 30 Major 1 iarris ran 27 yards for a touchdown and threw two long scoring passes to lead West Vir- ginia o e: Penn State at Morgan- town V Va. and to the Mountain- eers' first 8-0 start in history. The 51 points were the most ever scored against a Joe Paterno team No 8 klahoma 63, Kansas 14 At Norman, Okla , quarter- back Charles ihompson ran for 118 yards and t no touchdowns to spark Oklahoma over winless Kansas Oklahoma, which led 21-14 at the halt, broke it open with a six- touchdown second half. The vic- tory left the Seiners 7-1 overall ancl 4 0 in the Big Ten while Kansas tell to 0-8 and 0-4. Jamelle Holieway, who alter- nated with Thompson, threw for one touchdown and scored an- other in the second half No 10 VVvoming 48, Colo- rado St 14 Quarterback Randv Welniak ran for two second -quarter touch- dowrts and passed for another as VVvoming o- tended its regular season winning streak to 18, long- est in the nation. Wyoming improved to 9-0 overall and 6-0 the Western Ath- letic Conference. No 11 Arkansas 21, Rice 14 Arkansas clinched its first Cotton Bowl berth since the 1975 season when backup quarterback lohn Bland made three big plays in a game-winning drive. Tne See NOTRE, page 13 TLET Washington St. mal Shoes In All Sizes iider (Leather Iberland, and ory Returns) sold Below ;ale Bass, 9-Vest nd many others uality) 3 $38.00 $15.00-$35.00 fCampus (3 blocks) THE EAST CAROLINIAN rings OFF LOW PRICE and Reebok) Shirt Laundry COUPONS$j & Cotanche Streets s McDonald's) FF& FOLDING ?�tfS&�twT!�. JLSk Bring In 4 and Pay For 3 1 is FREE. Present this coupon when you brin� in vour clothes debut has a new uch a contagious your eyes on thi a groove this hot, ippian's destined t Big Thing' n? trough November 16th Sports NOVEMBER 1. 1988 Page 11 Pirates fall to Miami By KRISTEN HALBERG AuUtant Sport Editor The ECU Pirates came up on the short end of the stick in their final home game of the 1988 Pi- rate football season against the powerhouse Miami Hurricanes. But the No. 4 Hurricanes, al- though the final score read 31 - 7, by no means rolled over the Pirates. In fact, the defense may have had their best showing yet. "1 think it was an indication of what the entire season has been said Head Coach Art Baker. "We had a great effort. It was our best effort of the year, defensively, considering the type of offense Miami has And indeed it was as the Pi- rates held the Hurricanes to only 17 points in the first half of play, with seven of those points coming with only 16 seconds left in the half. The Miami game also wrapped up the the final home game in Ficklen Stadium for the seniors at East Carolina in front of an impressive fan turnout of 29,400. Miami opened the game with a drive that might have been the start of a bleak day for the Pirates when in six plays and 2:10, the Hurricanes scored on a six-yard pass from quarterback Steve Walsh to halfback Leonard Con- ley. The extra point try was good. East Carolina gave a good showing on their first possession with quarterback Travis Hunter at the helm when they drove the ball all the way to the Miami 18- yard line before being halted by the 'Canes. Instead of going for it on a fourth and five, Baker sent in sec- ond- string kicker Jake Fine, who fared no better than Rob Imperato had all season when he missed a 35-yard field goal, his first of two misses for the day. "We had a blocked punt and missed two field goals said a woefull Baker. "I feel sorry for those young men. We must have the worst field goal kickers in America Miami's next drive proved unsuccessful against the Pirate defense and the Hurricanes had to punt. ECU's next possession was immediately broken up when, af- ter a five-yard interference penal- ity against the Hurricanes on their punt put the ball on ECU'S 42, Hunter recovered his own fumble and lost two yards. On second- arid-12 Hunter's pass was inter- cepted by Miami defensive back Bubba McDowell on the Miami 41. The Hurricanes then went to work but when Walsh's pass to Conley was called back due to holding, Miami had to settle for a 32-yard Carlos Huerta field goal. Reggie McKinney made the punt return, running the ball 18- yards before being stopped at the ECU 22. The Pirates again had a powerful drive going when they were again stopped, this time at the Miami 29. Fine's second field goal attempt, a 46-yarder, was no good. The ECU defense rallied after the ball was handed over to the Hurricanes when, as Miami ap- proached the ECU end zone, cor- ner back Junior Robinson inter- cepted Walsh's pass at the ECU eight-yard line and returned it for The Pirate defense was all over the Hurricanes from the outset in what may have been their best performance of the season. (Photo by Thomas Walters � ECU Photo Lab.) 30 yards. Robinson intercepted Walsh two times during the day. But the Pirates could not get a successful drive going as this time quarterback Charlie Libretto led the offense to the Miami 39 before turning the ball over to the 'Canes when a fourth down and six try was unsuccessful. Again Miami took advantage of the turnover and drove the ball from the Miami 34 into the Pirate end zone. With 16 seconds left, Walsh connected with tight end Randy Bethel and gave the Hurri- canes a 17-0 halftime lead. The second half of the game put the Pirates on the scoreboard when Junior Robinson inter- cepted Walsh for the second time in the game and returned it 58 yards all the way to the Miami 34. Travis Hunter, who started the second half for the Pirates, led the offense into the end zone and in the final of seven plays, Hunter, on a third and goal on the Miami two, kept the ball and ran in for the touchdown. Imperato's extra point was good. It looked as if East Carolina would make a comeback until'a John Jett punt was blocked by Miami's Bubba McDowell at the ECU 21. McDowell returned the punt for 13-yards and Miami was quick to score a touchdown. On the next play, Walsh completed his pass to wide reciever AnHm Brown and the Hurricanes were up by 17 with 10:44 left to go in the fourth quarter after Huerta made the extra point. The final touchdown by the Hurricanes came with 652 left in the game when Walsh hit tight end Rod Chudzinski. Huerta's extra point secured Miami's vic- tory at 31-7. "We were very sloppy said Walsh of Miami's performance Saturday. "Brt we played well enough to win. There were too many penalities; that's what stopped us today After the contest, Baker made an assessment of where the Pi- rates lost the game. "The turn- around was in the fourth quarter when we had just scored and were receiving a punt Baker said. "Miami had fumbled the punt, but it was called back. Cagers impressive in game Tim James breaks away from the pack as he looks for the end zone. The Pirates were unable to out-score the potent Miami offense, though. (Photo by Thomas Walters - ECU Photo Lab.) In only his second year as head coach of the East Carolina Basketball team, Mike Steele felt very confident in his players fol- lowing the purplegold basket- ball scrimmage on Saturday. "We're making good prog- ress said Steele after the scrim- mage. "We're in a position where we can teach and move on to new things each day The purple team led the gold team at the half 21-20 and went on to win it in front of an enthusiastic crowd with a final score of 40-36. " We had a good turnou tThe crowd showed real enthusiasm said Steele. Steele felt he had good per- formances from junior Gus Hill, senior Kenny Murphy and fresh- man Jay Schera, all on the purple team. On the gold team, some standouts were freshman Jeff Pulick and senior Blue Edwards. Steele felt Edwards, the pow- erhouse leading scorer two years ago, had a really solid first half but wasn't as big a threat in the second half. "Overall, I could have played better said Edwards. "I'm used to playing with the guys on the purple team Edwards is also confident about the upcoming season. He thinks there is a tremendous im- provement over last year and at- tributes this to the freshman team members. "Most of the freshmen this year have had good coaching be- fore hand said Edwards. "They didn't have to make as big of an adjustment. Rams top NFC West Notre Dame moves to the top (AP) � Kicker Mike Lansford didn't boot his chance to send the Los Angeles Rams to the top of their division. Lansford kicked four field goals Sunday to give the Rams a 12-10 victory over New Orleans and a first-place tie with the Saints in the NFC West. "It's been a while since I had four in a game he said. "It usu- ally takes me about five games to get four attempts The loss snapped the Saints' seven-game winning streak and left both teams with 7-2 records. Lansford gave the Rams all their points on field goals of 37,18, 47 and 30 yards. The Saints scored on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Bobby Hebert to Lonzel Hill and a 33-yard field goal by Morten Andersen. Elsewhere, it was New Eng- land 30, Chicago 7; Atlanta 27, Philadelphia 24; Cleveland 23, Cincinnati 16; Buffalo 28. Green Bay 0; Miami 17, Tampa Bay 14: Phoenix 16, Dallas 10: the New York Jets 24, Pittsburgh 20: the New York Giants 13, Detroit 10 in overtime: Seattle 17, San Diego 14; San Francisco 24, Min- nesota 21: the Los Angeles Raid- ers 17, Kansas City 10; and Hous- ton 41, Washington 17. Denver plays at Indianapolis tonight. Falcons 27, Eagles 24 Chris Miller threw three touchdown passes as Atlanta snapped a five-game losing streak and gave Marion Campbell a vic- tory in his first game as head coach at Veterans Stadium since being fired by the Eaoles after the 1985 season. The winning touchdown was a 49-yard pass from Miller to Michael Hayncs with 558 left. Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham threw a pair of TD passes in the fourth quarter as the Eagles rallied from a 10-point deficit to take a 24-20 lead. Patriots 30, Bears 7 Doug Flutie threw four touchdown passes against his former teammates, halting the Bears' five-game winning streak. Flutie, traded to New Eng- land last season, completed 6 of 18 passes for 165 yards and no inter- ceptions. He threw an 80-yard TD pass to Irving Fryar on the first play from scrimmage, and added a pair of scoring passes to Lin Da wson and one to Stanley Mor- gan. Browns 23, Bengals 16 Herman Fotenot returned a blocked punt one yard for a touchdown and ran back a kickoff 84 yards to set up another score for the Browns, who moved to within one game of the first-place Bengals in the AFC Central. The Browns, who entered the game as the top-ranked defense in the conference, did not allow a touchdown by the Bengals' No. 1- ranked offense. Cincinnati's only touchdown came on a David Ful- cher interception. Bills 28, Packers 0 Free safety Mark Kelso re- turned an interception 78 yards for a touchdown and offensive end Leon Seals recovered a fumble for another score as Buf- falo improved its AFC East-lead- ing record to 8-1. The Bills sacked Green Bay quarterback Don Majkowski six times and forced the Packers, 2-7, into four turnovers. Buffalo outgained the Pack- ers on the ground 197-17. Dolohins 17, Bucs 14 Dan Marino threw two touch- down passes to Mark Clayton in the third quarter and the Dol- phins took advantage of Tampa Bay turnovers to win for the fourth time in their last five games. Marino completed 27 of 46 passes for 267 yards. Joe Ferguson, starting at quarterback in place of Vinny Testaverde, threw two TD passes for the Bucs. Cardinals 16, Cowboys 10 A 42-yard pass from Neil Lomax to Ernie Jones set up the winning score, a 1-yard plunge by Earl Ferrell with 50 seconds left in the game. Ferrell also caught a 14-yard touchdown pass from Lomax and ran 47 yards to set up a field goal for the Cardinals Lomax, scrambling near midfield, hit Jones crossing over the middle at the Dallas 35 on the winning drive. Jones bounced off Dallas safety Michael Downs at the 25 and raced to the 3-yard line before Everson Walls shoved him out of bounds. Ferrell scored two plays later. Jets 24, Steelers 20 Freeman McNeil's 5-yard touchdown run following a blocked punt helped the Jets beat the Steelers for the first time ever. John Booty blocked Harry Newsome's punt with the Jets leading 17-13 in the fourth quar- ter. The Jets took over at the Pitts- burgh 7 and scored two Plays later. Giants 13. Lions 10, OT Detroit's Garry James fumbled a handoff on the first play of overtime, setting up the winning 33-yard field goal by Paul McFadden. (AP)�The Fighting Irish just may have battled their way to the top in the race for college football supremacy. Don't tell that to Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz, though. "We are not a really good football team right now Holtz said after his Irish beat Navy 22-7 Saturday in Baltimore. While No. 2-ranked Notre Dame was improving its record to 8-0 for the 16th time in the school's history and the first time since 1973 when it finished 11-0, top- ranked UCLA lost to Washington State 34-30. Notre Dame took a 22-0 early in the third quarter on a 10-yard touchdown pass from quarter- back Tony Rice to Derek Brown, a 22-yard touchdown run by Rod- ney Culver, a 29-yard field goal by Reggie Ho and a 1-yard run by Ryan Mihalko. But the Midshipmen played Notre Dame evenly in the second half and actually outscored the Irish 7-6. Notre Dame's last six posses- sions ended with four punts and a fumble as the Irish failed to get inside the Navy 30-yard line. Besides UCLA, the only other Top Twenty team to fall Saturday was No. 20 Oregon, who was edged 21-20 by Arizona State. In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 3 South- ern California 41, Oregon State 20; No. 4 Miami 31, East Carolina 7; No. 5 Nebraska 26, Missouri 18; No. 7 West Virginia 51, Penn State 30; No. 8 Oklahoma 63, Kansas 14; No. 9 Auburn 16, Florida 0; and No. 10 Wyoming 48, Colorado State 14. Also, it was No. 11 Arkansas 21,Ricel4;No. 12 Oklahoma State 45, Kansas State 27; No. 13 Louisi- ana State 31, Mississippi 20; No. 14 Michigan 52, Northwestern 7; No. 15 demson 38, Wake Forest 21; No. 17 South Carolina 23, North Carolina St. 7; No. 18 Geor- gia 59, William & Mary 24; and No. 19 Alabama 53, Mississippi State 34. Sixth-ranked Florida State and No. 16 Syracuse did not play. Washington State 34, UCLA 30 A 19-point underdog, Wash- ington State overcame a 27-6 defi- cit early in the third quarter to upset UCLA before 51,970 at the Rose Bowl. Rich Swinton's 1-yard touch- down run with 6:21 remaining capped Washington State's come- back. Then the Cougars made a goal-line stand in the final minute to clinch the victory. The Bruins got to Washington State's 6 line with 35 seconds remaining, but Troy Aikman threw four straight incom- pletions. No. 4 Miami 31, E. Carolina 7 Steve Walsh threw four touchdown passes for the fourth consecutive game as the Hurri- canes pulled away in the final quarter at Greenville, N.C Miami, 6-1, took command when Bubba McDowell blocked a punt and Sandy Jack recovered the ball at the East Carolina 8 early in the fourth quarter. On the next play, Walsh hit Andre Brown with a scoring pass to give Miami a 24-7 lead. No. 5 Nebraska 26, Missouri 18 A 49-yard run by Bryan Car- penter with 8:24 left helped the Cornhuskers hold off Mis- souri at Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska improved 8-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. Missouri fell to 2-5- 1 and 1-3. The Cornhuskers, who had been averaging 420 yards rushing a game, were held to 116 yards on the ground and 269 yards in total offense. No. 7 West Virginia 51, Penn State 30 Major Harris ran 27 yards for a touchdown and threw two long scoring passes to lead West Vir- ginia over Penn State at Morgan- town, W.Va. and to the Mountain- eers' first 8-0 start in history. The 51 points were the most ever scored against a Joe Paterno team. No. 8 Oklahoma 63, Kansas 14 At Norman, Okla quarter- back Charles Thompson ran for 118 yards and two touchdowns to spark Oklahoma over winless Kansas. Oklahoma, which led 21-14 at the half, broke it open with a six- touchdown second half. The vic- tory left the Sooners 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Ten, while Kansas fell to 0-8 and 0-4. Jamelle Holieway, who alter- nated with Thompson, threw for one touchdown and scored an- other in the second half. No.10 Wyoming 48, Colo- rado St. 14 Quarterback Randy Welniak ran for two second-quarter touch- downs and passed for another as Wyoming extended its regular season winning streak to 18, long- est in the nation. Wyoming improved to 9-0 overall and 6-0 the Western Ath- letic Conference. No. 11 Arkansas 21, Rice 14 Arkansas clinched its first Cotton Bowl berth since the 1975 season when backup quarterback John Bland made three big piays in a game-winning drive. The See NOTRE, page 13 f f 12 Tl JE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1988 Charlotte in hunt for center VAD -Fourmonthsatterthe Charlotte Hornets failed to choose a big man in their first NBA draft, thev are keeping an ear to the ground and an eve on the two players in camp thev hope will fill their needs. So far, no big men have emerged as trade bait or even appeared expendable on current preseason rosters as the opening oi the season approaches. That means the Hornets could start the igSS-S season wjm Dave Hop- pen and Tim kempton, neither household names nor unheralded stars but both willing to provide the most from their skills. "There's no question that we are checking everyone's roster to see, big or little or middle-sized, which players might bo avail- able Hornets coach Dick Harter says. "Every team always wants to improve themselves. I'm sure right now. the team plaving the best in the league is talking with evervone in the league to see what's going on Hoopen. 6-foot-ll, was one of the three players chosen bv the Hornets in the expansion draft last June. A third round draft pick Hornets get win over Mavericks CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) � Charlotte Hornets coach Dick Harter has been looking for help in the middle. On Saturday, hegot it. Center Dave Hoppen scored 10 points and krt Rambis added lh points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Charlotte to a 104-93 NBA exhibition victory over Dallas. Five Charlotte players scored in double figures and 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Bogues came oii the bench in the fourth quarter to get six assists and three steals, which helped the Hornets offset Mark Aquirrc's 31 points. 'We got good aggressive board play " Harter said, citing the 19 and bo-point performances by centers Hoppen and Tim Kempton. The Hornets victory came on the team's first appearance in the new 23,000-seat Charlotte Coli- seum. "Their (the Mavericks) rota- tion was not the same as it will bo during the regular season said Harter. "But tlusdcvsa lot for our attitude. Playing well on our first night in this building helps us Charlotte held a 76-73 lead when the fourth quarter began and built its "largest lead of 92-77 on two free throws by Rambis with 6:20 left. Two free throws by Steve Alford capped a 12-2 Maverick rally, pulling Dallas within 94-89 with 3:41 mark. Rambis then scored six of the final 10 points to hold oii the Mavericks. "You nave to give them credit said Dallas coach John MacLeod. "It didn't surprise me 1 knew that thev would be aggres- sive. They outhustled us Dallas scored the game's first six points and built a 16-8 lead on Roy Tarpley's jumper with 3:32 left in the first quarter. Rex Chapman's jumper brought the Hornets within 16-12 with 303 left, but the Mavericks gradually pulled away to take a 26-15 lead at the end oi the first period. Charlotte rallied early in the second quarter, as Michaei Holton's jumper brought the Hornets within 32-27 at the 8:32 mark. But the Mavericks responded with a 19-8 run, capped by Aguirre'slayup to provide a 46-35 advantage with 3:42 loft in the half A steal �nd dunk bv Hoppen a tied the game at 4b with 1:28 left, and Dallas took a 48-46 load at ha If time. Hoppen hit a jumper to give Charlotte its first lead at 52-51 with 9:52 left in the third quarter. The Hornets extended the lead to 59-53 on a Rambis jumper with 6:28 left. Aguirro, who scored 18 points and hit seven of the Maver- icks' nine field goals in the third period, scored on a jump shot to tie the score at 61 with 4:51 left. Kelly Tnpucka added 15 for Charlotte and Michael Holton had 14. f x. Tarpley scored 22 points, and Rolando Blackman added 10 for Dallas, as James Donaldson grabbed a game-high 14 re- bounds. of Atlanta in 1986, the former Nebraska player was hampered by a knee injury and missed what was to have boon his rookie sea- son. After one month in Spain, Hoppen saw action in six games for Topeka in the Continental Basketball Association in the 1987-88 season after being re- leased from the Hawks. Ho fin- ished the same season split be- tween Milwaukee and Golden State before the expansion draft. kempton was signed as a free agent last August after spending the previous season in Italy. The 6-10 Notre Dame graduate played his rookie year for the Los Ange- les Clippers, averaging 4.4 points per game in 66 appearances. Ho gained notoriety by becoming the lowest draft choice�sixth round, 124th overall � to stick with an NBA team. Both have heard the talk oi the Hornets' need for experience in the middle. Neither will take the time to worry. "You can't. It's a situation where you hear the talk but until something happens, there's noth- ing to do Kempton says. "You just go out and work hard every day and try to be the best that you can be. If that's not what they want, well, that's not what they want "Obviously, they have some form of confidence in us or else they wouldn't have brought us into camp and we still wouldn't be around he says. "Every day that we're here in practice, we just have to work a little bit harder to improve our games because we know that we're more or less in an underdog situation, being that there has boon so much talk abou t the big people kempton recognizes that he's had his good moments and his bad times. He says the first project is to work on defense, especially after meeting the Chicago Bulfs last weekend with their newest acquisition, Bill Cartwright. For Hoppen, it's a matter of reality when it comes to sticking with any team. "You know that the chances of you staying with one team throughout your whole career is just about impossible. The chance SP0RTSW0RLD EVERY TUESDAY N1TE IS COLLEGE N1TE S-ll ONLY $2.00 ADMISSION WIT COLLEGE ID. .75 SKATE RENTAL 104 E. RED BANKS RD - GREENVILLE, NC � 7!V- OOOO RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Ji YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Army ROTC Carup Challenge. It's excitmq and it may be your last opporninity to grad- uate with an Army Officers commission. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Contact Captain Steve L. Jones (Erwin Hall) 757-6967 8 3 R v-rvij- &&&&oa 88&�& R -Pc � East Carolina Finest Tea � East Carolina Tea Party rl o? k2�� sp wgSjjjKgttg 3?.� ot you always being a starter and always being the No. 1 man are pretty much impossible too Hoppen says. "You just have to go out there and try your hardest every day Should another center come in, beat out Kempton and Hoppen and lead the Hornets to sudden success, Hoppen would accept it. But he said it doesn't mean he and Kempton plan to give up the tight. "I feel that, as everybody on this team does right now, that you have a shot on the team and you're going to be on the team the whole year Hoppen says. "We're just trying to blend to- gether right now. If it's the coach's aecision or the general manager's decision that they want to bring in a new guy and release me or Tim, we'll just have to pick up the pieces from there and go on Hoppen says his confidence is growing, and the presence of such veterans as Rickey Green and Kurt Rambis helps. He is not as comfortable with the fact that i t's not expected for the Hornets to do well in 1988-89 whether he is there or not. EER DAY November 2,1988 3:80 PM - 5:30 PM Regional Rehabilitation Center at PCMH Junior 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. PCMH People Care More Here PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL itantonstj Ro.i � � : "AMERICA'S FAVORITE OIL CHANGE In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Team can do for you: �C hange vour 'will. r bi � Adl a iv I fill � � I .nbrit ate tl � �Check and fill ti differential ral � � � !nl � Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! $2.00 Oil (with this ad) 26 Greenvilli Blvd. Phone 756 2579 Hours: Mon Sal Tom Togs welcomes students, parents and fans to come by cneck our always low prices on famous maker fashions! ja:k x Factory Outlet Every Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Free Admission All Night " $3 First Iced Tea $2 For 2nd, 3rd, & 4th plus you keep the Mason Jar Free non-alcoholic drinks for designated drivers. Must be 21 to enter and have valid I.D. High Energy Music provided by Connie Greenville's Hottest Roger; j. RAMADA INN o (Formerly Sheraton of Greenville) 203 W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 0 , 1900 Dickinson Ave xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Trocadero Tom Togs Fashions Come Visit A New Image Featuring 1st Quality At Off Prices Originals From Panama Jack & Other Exclusive Name Brands. Located Next to Tons of Toys - S. Memorial Drive Hours: 10-6 Mon. - Sat. (Fri. & Sat, til 9) Hwy. 70 West Oo o c Visit Our Other Locations Hwy. 64 East Between Bethel and Tarboro Mo City, N.C. ConetNC Wed-Sat.9-5 Wed. -Sat. 9-5 J McMe CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va (AD �By all accounts, Virginia's Keith McMeans does not fit the profile of a player who is closing in on the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence career interceptions mark with nearly two and a half seasons to play. Coach George Welsh says the 5-foot-ll, 184-pound redshirt phomore "doesn't have t quickness or speed And McMeans admits he tends to be timid in tl second a r Unlike some defend i doesn't taunt opposing r for fear of making them ai So the question rema McMeans led the nation with i interceptions last accumulated five "I have no idea v McMeans "Luck ha i with it as well ash, place at the right tin Welsh also isi aerial thiev � McMeans. who la I the ACC single � Notre Dame Continued from page 11 victory, coupled Tech's victor Houston's rout I tian, assured the Ra; Jan. 2 date in Dal No.Is LSI Tommy Hodson threw I r 249 yards and thi lowns as LSU improved its r rdl 5-2 No. 14 Mich - western 7 Tailback T rushed for 153 yards and thi downs as Michigan r western. Boles 5 and 1 vards. The victory kept ' atop the Big ten with a mark. The V - are overall. No. 15 Clemson v- tke Forest 21 ��m Riwiiwy Wi�iams-nm for f�-o touchdowns and passed for a third to load Clemson to the At- lantic Coast Conference victory. Tcrrv Allen, the ACC's rus leader, rushed 154 yards and one touchdown as Clemson beat Wake Forest for the 12tl time. The Tigers are 6-2 o 3-1 in the league. Wake For - to 4-4 and 2-3 No.17 South Car lir i 2; N Carolina St. 7 Tood Ellis threw a - touchdown pass and Collin Mackie kicked thre - field goals as South Carolina gained 356 yards aga nst the nation's top defense. The Carre- cocks improved their n- 1, while N.C State fell to No.18 Georgia 3s1, Wi Marv 24 Tim Worley ran for ; touchdowns and Greg Talley threw for two others as Georj scored 35 points in the second quarter. Tine Bulldogs, 6-2, took con- trol after battling its Division 1- AA opponent to a 7-7 tie atter one I quarter. William & Mary dropped i to 4-3-1. No. W Alabama Mi 1SS1S- sippi St. 34 David Casteal scored tour touchdowns and David Smith threw for 290 yards and two touchdowns to pace Alabama to a 6-1 record overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Conference Mississippi State pulled within 40-34 but Casteal gave Alabama a cushion when he scored on a 28-yard run with h 44 to play. Mississipoi State fell to 1-7 and 0-5. Arizona St. 21, No. 20 Oregon 20 Arizona State got a 39-yard touchdown run from Bruce IYrk ins in the third quarter, then held on to upset Oregon in a Pac-10 game. Oregon pulled within a point On a 27-yard pass from Tote Nel son to Latin Berry with 356 to play, but Nelson's pass toff the two-point conversion wa incom pdete. Oregon fell to 6-2 over all aivi 3-2 in the Pac-10. Arizona 5H 5-3 and 2-2 T 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1,1988 Charlotte in hunt for center V. (AP)�Four months after the Charlotte Hornets failed to choose a big man in their first NBA draft, they are keeping an ear to the ground and an eye on the two players in camp they hope will fill their needs. So far, no big men have emerged as trade bait or even appeared expendable on current preseason rosters as the opening of the season approaches. That means the Hornets could start the 1988-89 season with Dave Hop- pen and Tim Kempton, neither household names nor unheralded stars but both willing to provide the most from their skills. "There's no question that we are checking everyone's roster to see, big or little or middle-sized, which players might be avail- able Hornets coach Dick Harter says. "Every team always wants to improve themselves. I'm sure right now, the team playing the best in the league is talking with everyone in the league to see what's going on Hoopen, 6-foot-ll, was one of the three players chosen by the Hornets in the expansion draft last June. A third round draft pick Hornets get win ( over Mavericks CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) � Charlotte Hornets coach Dick Harter has been looking for help in the middle. On Saturday, he got it. Center Dave Hoppen scored 19 points and Krt Rambis added 16 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Charlotte to a 104-93 NBA exhibition victory over Dallas. Five Charlotte players scored in double figures and 5-foot-3 guard Tyrone Bogues came off the bench in the fourth quarter to get six assists and three steals, which helped the Hornets offset Mark Aquirre's 31 points. "We got good aggressive board play Harter said, citing the 19 and 16-point performances by centers Hoppen and Tim Kempton. The Hornets victory came on the team's first appearance in the new 23,000-seat Charlotte Coli- seum. "Their (the Mavericks) rota- tion was not the same as it will be during the regular season said Harter. "But this does a lot for our attitude. Playing well on our first night in this building helps us Charlotte held a 76-73 lead when the fourth quarter began and built its largest lead of 92-77 on two free throws by Rambis with 6:20 left. Two free throws by Steve Alford capped a 12-2 Maverick rally, pulling Dallas within 94-89 with 3:41 mark. Rambis then scored six of the final 10 points to hold off the Mavericks. "You have to give them credit said Dallas coach John MacLeod. "It didn't surprise me I knew that they would be aggres- sive. They outhustled us Dallas scored the game's first six points and built a 16-8 lead on Roy Tarpley's jumper with 3:52 left in the first quarter. Rex Chapman's jumper brought the Hornets within 16-12 with 3:05 left, but the Mavericks gradually pulled away to take a 26-15 lead at the end of the first period. Charlotte rallied early in the second quarter, as Michael Holton's jumper brought the Hornets within 32-27 at the 8:32 mark. But the Mavericks responded with a 19-8 run, capped by Aguirre's layup to provide a 46-35 advantage with 3:42 left in the half. A steal and dunk by Hoppen tied the game at 46 with 1:28 left, and Dallas took a 48-46 lead at half time. Hoppen hit a jumper to give Charlotte its first lead at 52-51 with 9:52 left in the third quarter. The Hornets extended the lead to 59-53 on a Rambis jumper with 6:28 left. Aguirre, who scored 18 points and hit seven of the Maver- icks' nine field goals in the third period, scored on a jump shot to tie the score at 61 with 451 left. Kelly Tripucka added 15 for Charlotte and Michael Hoi ton had 14. Tarpley scored 22 points, and Rolando Blackman added 10 for Dallas, as James Donaldson grabbed a game-high 14 re- bounds. of Atlanta in 1986, the former Nebraska player was hampered by a knee injury and missed what was to have been his rookie sea- son. After one month in Spain, Hoppen saw action in six games for Topeka in the Continental Basketball Association in the 1987-88 season after being re- leased from the Hawks. He fin- ished the same season split be- tween Milwaukee and Golden State before the expansion draft. Kempton was signed as a free agent last August after spending the previous season in Italy. The 6-10 Notre Dame graduate played his rookie year for the Los Ange- les Clippers, averaging 4.4 points per game in 66 appearances. He gained notoriety by becoming the lowest draft choice�sixth round, 124th overall � to stick with an NBA team. Both have heard the talk of the Hornets' need for experience in the middle. Neither will take the time to worry. "You can't. Ifs a situation where you hear the talk but until something happens, there's noth- ing to do Kempton says. "You just go out and work hard every day and try to be the best that you can be. If that's not what they want, well, that's not what they want "Obviously, they have some form of confidence in us or else they wouldn't have brought us into camp and we still wouldn't be around he says. "Every day that we're here in practice, we just have to work a little bit harder to improve our games because we know that we're more or less in an underdog situation, being that there has been so much talk about the big people Kempton recognizes that he's had his good moments and his bad times. He says the first project is to work on defense, especially after meeting the Chicago Bulls last weekend with their newest acquisition, Bill Cartwright. For Hoppen, it's a matter of reality when it comes to sticking with any team. "You know that the chances of you staying with one team throughout your whole career is just about impossible. The chance of you always being a starter and always being the No. 1 man are pretty much impossible too Hoppen says. "You just have to go out there and try your hardest every day Should another center come in, beat out Kempton and Hoppen and lead the Hornets to sudden success, Hoppen would accept it. But he said it doesn't mean he and Kempton plan to give up the fight. "I feel that, as everybody on this team does right now, that you have a shot on the team'and you're going to be on the team the whole year Hoppen says. "We're just trying to blend to- gether right now. If it's the coach's decision or the general manager's decision that they want to bring in a new guy and release me or Tim, we'll just have to pick up the pieces from there and go on Hoppen says his confidence is growing, and the presence of such veterans as Rickey Green and Kurt Rambis helps. He is not as comfortable with the fact that i f s not expected for the Hornets to do well in 1988-89 whether he is there or not. ir ER DAY November 2.1988 3:00 m � 5:30 m Regional Rehabilitation center at PCMH Junior 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. People Care More Here PITTCOUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Road � P0. Box 6028 � Greenville, NC 27835 � (919)551-4100 EVERY TUES1 NTTE IS COLLEGE N ONLY $2. ADMISSION WITH COLLS .75$ SKATE RI 104 E. RED BANKS RD. - GREEN RESERVE OFFICERS' T "AMERICAS FAVORITE OIL CHANGE" In 10 Minutes with no appointment Heres what the J-Teani can do for you: �Change your of with a rrrnjoi brand! �Add a new oil filter! �Lubricate the ckissis! �Check and til! transmission, differential, brake, power steering, window washer and batterv fluids! �Check air filter! �Inflate tires! �Check wiper Hades! �Vacuum the interior! �Wash vour windows! :EE Car Wash with full service! 2.00 Oil (with this ad) tone 756-2579 Hours: MonFri. 7:30 a.m6:30 p.m. Sat. til 5:30 mm " TOUR TOWARD SO COULD TAKE THIS SI Army ROTC Camp Challenge. Its exciting and it may be your last opportunity to grad- uate with an Army Officers commission. mm ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOUCAN TAKE. Contact Captain Steve L. Jones (Erwin Hall) 757-6967 bm Togs welcomes students, parents and fans to come by check our always low prices on famous maker fashions I � - R ioi �ft3fc. & & 0 "O'f0r�c O a � & � �V a .? o a CO fceSfcttlriTbN East Carolina's Finest Tea East Carolina Tea Party Every Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Free Admission All Night $3 First Iced Tea $2 For 2nd, 3rd, & 4th plus you keep the Mason Jar Free non-alcoholic drinks for designated drivers. Must be 21 to enter and have valid I.D. High Energy Music provided by Connh Rogers, Greenville's Hottest DJ. RAMADAINN (Formerly Sheraton of Greenville) 20� W. Greenville Blvd. � 355-2666 Tom Tog's r Factory Outlet o O �r 1900 Dickinson Ave xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Trocadero Tom Togs Fashions Come Visit A New Image Featuring 1st Quality At Off Prices Originals From Panama Jack & Other Exclusive Name Brands. Located Next to Tons of Toys - S. Memorial Drive Hours: 10-6 Mon. - Sat. (FrL & Sat til 9) Vfoit Qir Qfter locations Bethel and Tarboro 7 Conetoe, N.C. Wed. -Sat. 9-5 Morehead City, N.C. Wed. - Sat 9-5 McMe CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) � By all accounts, Virginia's Keith McMeans does not fit the profile of a player who is closing in on the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence career interceptions mark with nearly two and a half seasons to play. Coach George Welsh says the 5-foot-Il, 184-pound redshirt so- phomore "doesn't have great quickness or speed And McMeans admits he tends to be timid in the Cavalier secondary. Unlike some defenders, he doesn't taunt opposing receivers for fear of making them angry. So the question remains how McMeans led the nation with nine interceptions last year and has accumulated five so far in 1988. "I have no idea why saiu McMeans. "Luck has a lot to do I with it as well as being at the right place at the right time Welsh also is mystified at the aerial thievery success of McMeans, who last year missed the ACC single-season intercep- Notre Dame Continued from page 11 rictory, coupled with Texas Tech's victor over Texas and louston's rout of Texas Chris- tn, assured the Razorbacks of a in. 2 date in Dallas. No.13 LSU 31, Mississippi 20 Tommy Hodson threw for 149 yards and three touchdowns is LSU improved its record to 5-2 No. 14 Michigan 52, North- I western 7 Tailback Tony Boles rushed For 153 yards and three touch- iowns as Michigan routed North- restem. Boles scored on runs of 7, and 1 yards. The victory kept Michigan itop the Big Ten with a 4-0-1 mark. The Wolverines are 5-2-1 overall. No. 15 Clemson 38, Wake '21 - � f 4k umia tmrhn imj uchdowns and passed for a Ihird to lead Clemson to the At- tic Coast Conference victory, ferrv Allen, the ACC's rushing ader, rushed 154 yards and one uchdown as Clemson beat ake Forest for the 12th straight The Tigers are 6-2 overall and 3-1 in the league. Wake Forest fell 4-4 and 2-3. No.17 South Carolina 23, N. Carolina St. 7 Tood Ellis threw a 20-yard touchdown pass and Collin Mackie kicked three second-half iSeld goals as South Carolina gained 356 yards against the nation's top defense. The Game- cocks improved their record to 7- while N.C State fell to 6-2. No.18 Georgia 59, William & Mary 24 Tim Worley ran for two touchdowns and Greg Talley j$irew for two others as Georgia scored 35 points in the second quarter. The Bulldogs, 6-2, took con- trol after battling its Division 1- AA opponent to a 7-7 tie after one quarter. William & Mary dropped to 4-3-1. No. 19 Alabama 53, Missis- sippi St 34 David Casteal scored four touchdowns and David Smith threw for 290 yards and two touchdowns to pace Alabama to a I 6-1 record overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Mississippi State pulled Within 40-34, but Casteal gave Alabama a cushion when he stored on a 28-yard run with 6:44 to play. Mississipoi State fell to 1-7 Sjnd 0-5. 20 Arizona St. 21, No. 20 Oregon Arizona State got a 39-yard touchdown run from Bruce Perk- ins in the third quarter, then held to upset Oregon in a Pac-10 Oregon pulled within a point a 27-yard pass from Pete Nel- to Latin Berry with 336 to but Nelson's pass for the conversion was incom- Oregon fell to 6-2 overall and in the Pac-10. Arizona State is land 2-2. AREER DAY lovember 2.1988 iQ PM - 5.30 PM Ition Center at PCMH 1 3rP fct allied ft Depart- � . rtbnal . � euttc ilth re- taining 30 p.m November i More Here ORIAL HOSPITAL OIL CHANGE Mt : on II service! s �on A A ashions aturing 1 r- From line Brands l2 Drive v. N.C -5 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1988 13 McMeans ap-R ' Va tlon nwk by one and needs just didn't consider any school that -�v an accounts, Virginia's three more to tie the league career wanted me to play defensive mark. back "It's really unusual what he But getting playing time at did last year Welsh said. "I'm Virginia meant switching to the not sure how he did it secondary. McMeans, who played quar- "I was nervous McMeans terback at Kempsville High said of the change. "I didn't know in Virginia Beach, was what was going on. I didn't know Keith McMeans does not fit the profile of a player who is closing in on the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence career interceptions mark w ith nearly two and a half seasons to play. Coach George Welsh says the toot-11. 184-pound redshirt so- phomore "doesn't have great quickness or speed And McMeans admits he tends to be timid in the Cavalier secondary. Unlike some defenders, he loesn't taunt opposing receivers r tear oi making them angry switched to eornerback as a Cava- lier freshman. Welsh said McMeans wel- comed the switch. McMeans doesn't quite concur. "Even if I hated the idea, what was I going to do? Say no?" he said. what to expect. All you can do is hope for good things to happen Welsh said McMeans is "a fine athlete. He was a great base- ball player in high school. He could have played quarterback here in a certain kind of offense. He could have been a running back. He's just one of those ath- leader by the Demon Deacon quarter- back. "Maybe I should send him a thank-you note McMeans joked. McMeans said he watches game film for tendencies in oppo- nents' passing games, and tried to concentrate on the quarterback's eyes. Other than that, "I really don't know how to explain it Then, joking again, McMeans said the receivers also play a role in his success. "I pay them off he said. "Twenty-five bucks a shot PEPSI PLAYER OF THE WEEK McMeans said he came to So the question remains how Virginia because he envisioned letes who can do a lot of things, tion with nine becoming a Cavalier quarterback That helps in the secondary in the mold of Don Majkowski, McMeans, who was switched who now starts for the Green Bay from comerback to free safety Packers. McMeans said his deci- earlier this season when Kevin sion to attend Virginia was solidi- Cook when out with continuing tied when he watched a Cavalier shoulder problems, intercepted game that featured Majkowski two Mike Elkins passes last week running the ball. in Virginia's 34-14 victory over "I decided, That's the type of Wake Forest. It marked the sec- offense where a short quarterback ond time in as many years that can play" McMeans said. "I McMeans picked off two passes iterceptions last year and has cumulated five so far in 1988. I have no idea vvhv said l Means. "Luck has a lot to do ith it as well as being at the right ice at the right time Welsh also is mystified at the erial thievery success of McMeans. who last year missed ( C single-season intercep- Notre Dame Continued from page 11 tory, coupled with Texas ech's victor over Texas and Houston's rout of Texas Chris- n, assured the Razorbacks of a 2 date in Dallas. No.13 LSU 31, Mississippi 20 Tommy Hodson threw for yards and three touchdowns as LSU improved its record to 5-2 No. 14 Michigan 52, North- stern 7 Tailback Tony Boles rushed r 153 yards and three touch- ns as Michigan routed North- western. Boles scored on runs oi 7, 5 nd 1 yards. The victory kept Michigan atop the Big Ten with a 4-0-1 mark. The Wolverines are 5-2-1 overall. No. 15 Clemson 38, Wake Forest 21 - Rodmry WiihamsTa-n for two touchdowns and passed for a third to lead Clemson to the At- lantic Coast Conference victory. Terrv Allen, the ACC's rushing leader, rushed 154 yards and one touchdown as Clemson beat V ake Forest for the 12th straight time. The Tigers are 6-2 overall and in the league. Wake Forest fell to 4-4 and 2-3. o.17 South Carolina 23, N. - na St. 7 Tood Ellis threw a 20-yard nchdown pass and Collin Mackie kicked three second-half Id goals as South Carolina ned 356 yards against the � n s top defense. The Game- cks improved their record to 7- 1, while N.C. State fell to 6-2. No.18 Georgia 59, William & ' try 24 Tim Worlev ran for two J ichdowns and Greg Talley threw for two others as Georgia scored 35 points in the second quarter. The Bulldogs, 6-2, took con- trol after battling its Division 1- AA opponent to a 7-7 tie after one quarter. William & Marvdropped to 4-3-1. No. 19 Alabama 53, Missis- sippi St. 34 David Casteal scored four touchdowns and David Smith threw for 290 yards and two touchdowns to pace Alabama to a 6-1 record overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Mississippi State pulled within 40-34, but Casteal gave Alabama a cushion when he scored on a 28-yard run with 6:44 to play. Mississipoi State fell to 1-7 and 0-5. Arizona St. 21, No. 20 Oregon 20 Arizona State got a 39-yard touchdown run from Bruce Perk- ins in the third quarter, then held on to upset Oregon in a Pac-10 game. Oregon pulled within a point on a 27-yard pass from Pete Nel- son to Latin Berry with 3:56 to play, but Nelson's pass for the two-point conversion was incom- plete. Oregon fell to 6-2 overall and 3-2 in the Pac-10. Arizona State is 5-3 and 2-2. Local and Out of Town Newspapers Fuil Selection of 1989 Calendars Greeting Cards For All Occasions Balloons For All Occasions Central Book and News Greenville Square Shopping Center Oj:en 7 Days A Week BUSCH GARDENS � THE OLD COUNTRY I AUDITIONS '89 The Stars Are Out All Day! i ? America's premier theme park inWil- liamsburg, Va. is con- ducting auditions tor over 250 singers, danc- ers, musicians, varierv artists, actors, techni- cians, and supervisors. You could be part of the magic that truly makes Busch Gardens an enter- tainment "experience So get your act together and 'shine at our 1989 auditions. Vutimnrn 1 ro Hi miru For additional ��itrr-njtion jll I-WO-2S.VYM2 Audition Dates: GREENSBORO, N.C. Wednesday, Nov. 1. 1988 1:00-4:00 p.m. I nivcrsitv of North Carolina Elliott I nivcrsitv Center Alexander and Phillips Rmv WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA Sunday, Dec. 11. 1988 12:00-5:00 p.m. Busch Gardens Festhaus Rehearsal Hall -Busch Gardens SJSnSSSESE. 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See ua today. �Ompi.l. truck anginas 12 000 mllas or 6 mos (whlctiaver comas first) Complata passanger car ang'nas 12.000 mllas or 12 mos RamanulacUirea &td Enainas Parts 302 V-8 Engine $998 'Limited time offer 'Extended war- ranty for $80.00 covers up to 36 month s36.000 miles. Labor not included. Drive An Engine Bargain HASTINGS FORD 10th Street i. 264 Bypass � GreenvWe, NC � 919758-0114 Toll Free 1-800-654-3429 YOUR DEALER POR FORD AUTHORIZED REMANUFACTURED PARTS r 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 offering the flexibility to earn some great cash while still being able to cam gcxid grades. We have a variety of short and long term assignments, many of which do not require special skills or experience. �Secretaries �Tvpists �WPand DE Operators �General Clerical �1 ight Industrial OU or stop in and lot us tell you about our conv prchrnsivr nrtit package 204 E. Arlington Blvd Suite E Arlington Center 355-7850 klw 'The First And The Best" U-S. Ijw requires all applicants to show proof of idenity and right to work, in the LJi. Junior Robinson, THIS WEEK'S PLAYER OE THE WEEK HOMETOWN- High Point, NC ECU vs. Miami -Against the Hurricanes, junior made two key interceptions to stop Miami deep in ECU territrory, returning the,n for a combined total of 88 yards. He also accounted for seven tackles and broke up another pass attempt. PERSONAL INFORMATION- Robinson is a junior majoring in Physical Education. He is the son of David and Betty Robinson. CONGRATULTIONS TO junior Robinson, FROM PEPSI-COLA. MUCH CONTINUED SUCCESS. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they re both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the lett means you Ye part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an A rmv officer. It you re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, N 07015. Or call toll tree i-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 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. UNTIL YOU ARE IN IT! You are invited to the first Worship Service of Christ Presbyterian Church 4 Evengelical and Bible-believing Praise singing with guitar accompaniment Relevant and encouraging Bible teaching This Sunday, November 6, at 11:00 a.m. in the Banquet Hall of the Comfort Inn on Greenville Blvd. Join Us! � i THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1,1988 13 LiU ER DAY ember 2.1988 PM � 5:30 PM in Center at PGMH its from the surrounding area interested in nursing or allied and to meet the staff. Depart- 'hysical Therapy. Occupational fapy. Social Work. Therapeutic ncal Records. r. nursing and allied health re- answer questions pertaining benefits. :00 to 5:30 p.m November iMore Here K3RIAL HOSPITAL �� . C :835 � t919i 551-4100 OIL CHANGE'71 fpointment do for you: brand! K 'M 1 service! is ad) .1116:30 p.m. Sat. ul 5:30 i s and fans ways ns 1 Dickinson Avc xxxxxxxxxx shions featuring als From fame Brands. lorial Drive I til 9) hvy. 70 West head City, N.C. fed. - Sat. 9-5 McMeans back. But getting playing time at Virginia meant switching to the secondary. "I was nervous McMeans have great APCHnRI;?TTESVII:iE' Va- tkn mark ty one d needs just didn't consider any school that I iTAi acCOJunl8,Vir?via'$ threemoretoHetheleaguecareer wanted me to play defensive Keith McMeans does not fit the mark. profile of a player who is dosing "It's really unusual what he in on the Atlantic Coast Confer- did last year Welsh said. "I'm ence career interceptions mark not sure how he did it with nearly two and a half seasons McMeans, who played quar- toply- ur terback at Kempsville High said of the change. 1 didn'ttknow Coach George Welsh says the School in Virginia Beach, was what was going on. I didn't know S4-pound redshirt so- switched to comerback as a Cava- what to expect. All you can do is Her freshman. hope for good things to happen Welsh said McMeans wel- Welsh said McMeans is "a corned the switch. McMeans fine athlete. He was a great base- doesn't quite concur. ball player in high school. He "Even if I hated the idea, what could have played quarterback was I going to do? Say no?" he here in a certain kind of offense. doesn t taunt opposing receivers said. He could have been a running for fear of making them angry. McMeans said he came to back. He's just one of those ath- So the question remains how Virginia because he envisioned letes who can do a lot of things. McMeans led the nation with nine becoming a Cavalier quarterback That helps in the secondary interceptions last year and has in the mold of Don Majkowski, McMeans, who was switched accumulated five so far in 1988. who now starts for the Green Bay from comerback to free safety "I have no idea why said Packers. McMeans said his deci- earlier this season when Kevin McMeans. "Luck has a lot to do sion to attend Virginia was solidi- Cook when out with continuing with it as well as being at the right fied when he watched a Cavalier shoulder problems, intercepted place at the right time game that featured Majkowski two Mike Elkins passes last week Welsh also is mystified at the running the ball. in Virginia's 34-14 victory over aerial thievery success of "I decided, That's the type of Wake Forest. It marked the sec- McMeans, who last year missed offense where a short quarterback ond time in as many years that the ACC single-season intercep- can play McMeans said. "I McMeans picked off two passes phomore "doesn't quickness or speed And McMeans admits he tends to be timid in the Cavalier secondary. Unlike some defenders, he Notre Dame Continued from page 11 victory, coupled with Texas Tech's victor over Texas and Houston's rout of Texas Chris- tian, assured the Razorbacks of a fan. 2 date in Dallas. No.13 LSU 31, Mississippi 20 Tommy Hodson threw for 249 yards and three touchdowns as LSU improved its record to 5-2 No. 14 Michigan 52, North- western 7 Tailback Tony Boles rushed for 153 yards and three touch- downs as Michigan routed North- western. Boles scored on runs of 7, 5 and 1 yards. The victory kept Michigan atop the Big Ten with a 4-0-1 mark. The Wolverines are 5-2-1 overall. "Local and Out of Town Newspapers ?Full Selection of 1989 Calendars 'Greeting Cards F Balloons For Central Book Greenville Square Sh Open 7 Days A Mi All V1- i No. 15 demson 38, Wake Forest 21 -v. a�Hwlway Williams ran-fur touchdowns and passed for a third to lead Clemson to the At- lantic Coast Conference victory. Terrv Allen, the ACC's rushing leader, rushed 154 yards and one touchdown as Clemson beat Wake Forest for the 12th straight time. The Tigers are 6-2 overall and 3-1 in the league. Wake Forest fell to 4-4 and 2-3. No.17 South Carolina 23, N. Carolina St. 7 Tood Ellis threw a 20-yard touchdown pass and Collin Mackie kicked three second-half field goals as South Carolina gained 356 yards against the nation's top defense. The Game- cocks improved their record to 7- 1, while N.C. State fell to 6-2. No.18 Georgia 59, William & Mary 24 Tim Worley ran for two touchdowns and Greg Talley threw for two others as Georgia scored 35 points in the second quarter. The Bulldogs, 6-2, took con- trol after battling its Division 1- AA opponent to a 7-7 tie after one quarter. William & Mary dropped to 4-3-1. No. 19 Alabama 53, Missis- sippi St 34 David Casteal scored four touchdowns and David Smith threw for 290 yards and two touchdowns to pace Alabama to a 6-1 record overall and 4-1 in the Southeastern Conference. Mississippi State pulled within 40-34, but Casteal gave Alabama a cushion when he scored on a 28-yard run with 6:44 to play. Mississippi State fell to 1-7 and 0-5. Arizona St. 21, No. 20 Oregon 20 Arizona State got a 39-yard touchdown run from Bruce Perk- ins in the third quarter, then held on to upset Oregon in a Pac-10 game. Oregon pulled within a point on a 27-yard pass from Pete Nel- son to Latin Berry with 356 to play, but Nelson's pass for the two-point conversion was incom- plete. Oregon fell to 6-2 overall and 3-2 in the Pac-10. Arizona State is 33 and 2-2. AllfllTU "a I ftUUI M The Stars Arc BUSCH GARDENS America's premier theme park in Wil- liamsburg, Va. is con- ducting auditions for over 250 singers, danc- ers, musicians, variety artists, actors, techni- cians, and supervisors. You could be part of the magic that truly makes Busch Gardens an enter- tainment "experience So get your act together and 'shine' at our 1989 auditions. Auditions: 1 to lh mins .For additional mformaoon c�il I-WO-2S.VU02 1:0- University of North Carolina Elliott University Center Alexander and Phillips Rms. WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA Sunday, Dec. It, 1988 12:00-5:00 p.m. Busch Gardens Festhaus Rehearsal Hall 'Busch Ga An Affirmative ActionEqual Opportunity Employer. MFH Driving A Ford-Built Vehicle? ENGINE SALE Ford Authorized Remanuf actured Engines C'mon In new and uw big on � Mg Mtootton of Ford Authortxod Homonulocturod Engine. YouH And powerful savings on engines for almost any Ford- built car or truck. Wa'r offering special Installation rates, Joo. Evsry engine Is remanufactured In the Ford tradition of quality. And backed by s national limited warranty covering parts and tabor. Ask about our now Extended Service Flan, too. It covers you against unexpected repair costs for up to 36 monthsSt,000 miles, whichever comas first. Oat an engine tor your Ford that's priced right, backed right, and Instated right See us today. 1J.0CO mNm W � 12.090 It i Zord immu i�mi 'Limited time offer 'Extended war- ranty tor $80.00 covers up to 3d months36,000 miles. Labor not included. leader by the Demon Deacon quarter- back. "Maybe I should send him a thank-you note McMeans joked. McMeans said he watches game film for tendencies in oppo- nents' passing games, and tried to concentrate on the quarterback's eyes. Other than that, "I really don't know how to explain it Then, joking again, McMeans said the receivers also play a role in his success. "I pay them off he said. 'Twenty-five bucks a shot PEPSI PLAYER OF THE WEEK Mva An Engine Bargain HASTINGS FORD KXftStrwt A 2t4VPMt � GrMnvMt.NC � t19-7S8-0114 Ton Free 1 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 offering the flexibility to earn some great cash while still being able to earn good grades. We have a variety of short and long term assignments, many of which do not require special skills or experience �Secretaries �Typists �WP and DE Operators �General Clerical �Light Industrial CaQ or atop In and let ua tell you about our eoov prehenuve benefit package. 204 E. Arlington Blvd Suite E Arlington Center 355-7850 SERVICE S The First And The Best" US. Law requires all applicants to ahow proof of tdenity and right to work in the V S. Junior Robinson, THIS WEEKS PLAYER OF THE WEEK HOMETOWN- High Point, NC ECU vs. Miami -Against the Hurricanes, Junior made two key interceptions to stop Miami deep in ECU territrory, returning the; for a combined total of 88 yards. He also accounted for seven tackles and broke up another pass attempt. PERSONAL INFORMATION- Robinson is a junior majoring in Physical Education. He is the son of David and Betty Robinson. CONGRATULTIONS TO Junior Robinson, FROM PEPSI-COLA. MUCH CONTINUED SUCCESS. ERE ARE TWO SIDES TO ING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar t means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're iBSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. 11 IURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBL LASS PORTRAITS Portraits for all classes will bo 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! You are invited to the first Worship Service of Christ Qrtsbytirian Church Evengelical and Bible-believing Praise singing with guitar accompaniment ?Relevant and encouraging Bible teaching This Sunday, November 6, at 11:00 a.m. in the Banquet Hall of the Comfort Inn on Greenville Blvd. Join Us! 1 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 1,1988 Gamecocks give State a taste of own medicine RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ception 28 yards for a score last season against Virginia. Late in the quarter South Carolina drove inside the Wolfpack 10, but Ellis was intcr- drive that started at the N.C. State 41. South Carolina gave the nation's top defense got some of its own medicine Saturday night, holding Carolina drove inside the Early in the second quarter North Carolina State to only 27 Wolfpack 10, but Ellis was inter- Hinton intercepted another yards on the ground while play- ceptcd by Corey Edmond to end a Montgomery pass near his team's ing a dominating defensive style 20 and rambled 60 yards to give South Carolina excellent field position. But a clipping penalty nullified the return and brought the ball to the South Carolina 18. With about four minutes left in the half, the Gamecocks the first half. mounted another drive from its own 20, but the drive stalled near Representatives from seven midfield after two incomplete different bowl games attended passes from Ellis, who was held to the contest. four of 11 passing for 31 yards in of their own But South Carolina's offense, which struggled in the past two games, came alive on the arm of quarterback Todd Ellis and the leg of kicker Collin Mackie. Ellis threw a 20-yard touch- down pass and Mackie kicked three second-half field goals to lead the 17th-ranked Gamecocks to a 23-7 victory over North Caro- lina State. 'This was a great win said South Carolina coach Joe Morri- son, who recorded his 100th vic- tory as a head coach in college. "I'm so proud of our young men. It's been a long, couple of weeks for us, but they worked hard and came up here and played with a lot of emotion The Gamecocks exploited the na lion's top defense for more than 360 vards to run their record to 7- I. N.C. State fell to 6-2. South Carolina dominated, hanging to the ball for more than 40 of the game's 60 minutes. "1 can tell you this � we played against a great football team tonight, one with a lot of talent Morrison added. In each of South Carolina's first three scoring drives of the second half, Ellis completed a key pass. After Damon Hartman mis- sed a 47-yard field goal attempt with 10:02 left in the third quarter, Ellis hit Robert Brooks with a 43- yard pass to set up Mackie's 44- yard field goal and a 10-0 lead. Two series later, Ellis found Hardin Brown on a 21-yard side- line pattern that moved the ball tc theN.C. State 13. Three plays later Mackie kicked a 24-yard field goal with eight seconds left in the quarter. The Wolf pack's only score came one minute into the fourth quarter and cut the margin to 13- 7. Shane Montgomery hit Danny Peebles with a 50-yard pass down the middle that set Montgomery's one-yard scoring keeper. But Ellis marched the Game- cocks 75 yards in 11 plays, cap- ping the drive by hitting Eddie Miller on a corner pattern over the outstretched arms of Joe Johnson with 8:54 remaining. "Our line did a very good job of blocking Morrison said. "The screen passes we ran tonight worked very well Mackie added a 32-yard field goal late in the contest. N.C. State was held to a sea- son-low 27 yards rushing. Last week, 15th-ranked Clemson held the Wolfpack to 47 yards on the ground. "Obviously it was a game both teams wanted to win N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said. "It was a very emotional game and for the most part a good defensive struggle "South Carolina played dif- ferently defensively than they usually do Sheridan said. "They blitzed early and played a lot of zone Linebacker Patrick Hinton led the Gamecock defense, pick- ing off three passes and recover- ing one fumble. South Carolina's best of- fense of the opening half was Hinton. N.C. State drove deep into Gamecock territory on its first possession, but Montgomery's second-down pass intended for Nasrallah Worthen was picked off by Hinton. The sophomore from Atlanta broke away from an attempted tackle by Worthen and raced 83 yards for the opening score. Hinton also returned an inter- Satlre Page Activate 1 Extra Lean Untrimmed WHOLE BONELESS PORK LOINS Sliced FREE! USDA Choice Beef Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK Extra Lean Boneless PORK CHOPS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 6, 1988. �S& lOUNo Cut ?TEAH Fresh Florida 4 Lb. Bag 5 Lb Bag pink 0r white ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT o USDA Choice NEW YORK STRIP' N RIBEYE STEAK Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Free $109 'oA & x Snow White CAULIFLOWER Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew 6120Z. Miller Best Reg.Lt Cans $189 Head x 1212oz. Coors Reg.Lt Cans 69 Fresh GREEN BROCCOLI EXTRA LOW PRICESEVERYDAY Bunch .n 10 0z. - A-1 STEAK SAUCE $99 32 Oz. - Pillsbury Reg. & Hungry Jack Extra Light Complete Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX 99 16 0z. VEG-ALL 299 1 Lb. - Quarters SHEDD'S MARGARINE 5 Ct. - Pillsbury BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 16 Oz. - Food Lion Standard TOMATOES 289s 6 Ct. - Frozen Green Giant Nibblers CORNON-THE-COB 22 0z. - Liquid DOVE DISH DETERGENT Jotx 79s 300 Ct. Napkins MARDI GRAS $155 89c 64 0z. - Old South ORANGE JUICE $145 Kal Kan 6 Oz. - All Flavors KAL KAN CAT FOOD 01 Yes, those Twins of Trashy Journalism are back to plague you! EVERY THURSDAY There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: FOOD LION t 14THEEASTCAKftfrBfN NOVEMBER 1,196 i Gamecocks give State a taste of own medicine RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ception 28 yards for a score last South Carolina gave the nation's season against Virginia. drive that started at the N.C. State 41. in top defense got some of its own medicine Saturday night, holding North Carolina State to only 2 yards on the ground while play- ing a dominating defensive style of their own. But South Carolina's offense, which struggled in the past two games, came alive on the arm of quarterback Todd Ellis and the leg of kicker Collin Mackie. Ellis threw a 20-yard touch- down pass and Mackie kicked three second-half field goals to lead the 17th-ranked Gamecocks to a 23-7 victory over North Caro- lina State. This was a great win said South Carolina coach Joe Morri- son, who recorded his 100th vic- tory as a head coach in college. "I'm so proud of our young men. It's been a long, couple of weeks for us, but they worked hard and came up here and played with a lot of emotion The Gamecocks exploited the nation's top defense for more than 360 yards to run their record to 7- 1. N.C. State fell to 6-2. South Carolina dominated, hanging to the ball for more than 40 of the game's 60 minutes. "I can tell you this � we played against a great football team tonight, one with a lot of talent Morrison added. In each of South Carolina's first three scoring drives of the second half, Ellis completed a key pass. After Damon Hartman mis- sed a 47-yard field goal attempt with 10:02 left in the third quarter, Ellis hit Robert Brooks with a 43- yard pass to set up Mackie's 44- yard field goal and a 10-0 lead. Two series later, Ellis found Hardin Brown on a 21-yard side- line pa t tern that moved the ball to theN.C. State 13. Three plays later Mackie kicked a 24-yard field goal with eight seconds left in the quarter. The Wolfpack's only score came one minute into the fourth quarter and cut the margin to 13- 7 Shane Montgomery hit Danny Peebles with a 50-yard pass down the middle that set Montgomery's one-yard scoring keeper. But Ellis marched the Game- cocks 75 yards in 11 plays, cap- ping the drive by hitting Eddie Miller on a corner pattern over the outstretched arms of Joe Johnson with 854 remaining. "Our line did a very good job of blocking Morrison said. "The screen passes we ran tonight worked very well Mackie added a 32-yard field goal late in the contest N.C. State was held to a sea- son-low 27 yards rushing. Last week, 15th-ranked Gemson held the Wolfpack to 47 yards on the ground. "Obviously it was a game both teams wanted to win N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said. "It was a very emotional game and for the most part a good defensive struggle "South Carolina played dif- ferently defensively than they usually do Sheridan said. They blitzed early and played a lot of zone Linebacker Patrick Hinton led the Gamecock defense, pick- ing off three passes and recover- ing one fumble. South Carolina's best of- fense of the opening half was Hinton. N.C. State drove deep into Gamecock territory on its first possession, but Montgomery's second-down pass intended for Nasrallah Worthen was picked off by Hinton. The sophomore from Atlanta broke away from an attempted tackle by Worthen and raced 83 yards for the opening score. Hinton also returned an inter- Late in the quarter South Carolina drove inside the Early in the second quarter Wolfpack 10, but Ellis was inter- Hinton intercepted another cepted by Corey Edmond to end a Montgomery pass near his team's 20 and rambled 60 yards to give South Carolina excellent field position. But a clipping penalty own 20, but the drive stalled near nullified the return and brought the first half. the ball to the South Carolina 18. With about four minutes left the half, the Gamecocks mounted another drive from its Representatives from seven midfield after two incomplete different bowl games attended passes from Ellis, who was held to the contest, four of 11 USDA Choice Beef Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK Extra Lean Boneless PORK CHOPS Fresh Florida 4 Lb. Bag 5 Lb Bag Pmk Qr Whlte ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT .� passing for 31 yards in Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, November 6, 1988. Snow White CAULIFLOWER 99 Head 0 $iy Fresh GREEN BROCCOLI EXTRA LOW PRICESEVERYDAY 79 Bunch 0 Satire Page Powers Activate 1 10 Oz. - A-1 STEAK SAUCE $199 32 Oz. - PHIsbury Reg. & Hungry Jack Extra Light Complete Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX 1 Lb. - Quarters SHEWS MARGARINE 16 Oz. VEG-ALL 16 Oz. - Food Lion Standard TOMATOES 5 Ct. - Pillsbury BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 64 0z. - Old South ORANGE JUICE Tea, these Twiaa of Trash? Jowaallem are back to plafu JbWI EVERY THURSDAY wmammammmmmmmm
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