Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 22, 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. UA50.05.06.02.643 58111 1824 19881122 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 22, 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 19881122 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58111 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Inside '�'0����� ��������?����������������� � 4 CLASSIFIEDS6 SPORTS10 Features FishboTtf rips the Attic in a Friday night performance. Also "Moon lor the Misbegotten' gets two thumbs Up lor a play with intensity, see page 8, ���� Sports The Pirates and Art Baker close the season on a win- ning note as they defeat Cincinnati 49-14. Swimmer Meredith Bridgers qualifies for NCAA championship meetsee page 10; She iEaat Carolinian Vol.63 No. 37 Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tuesday November 22,1988 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 A question of pluses and minuses Grade policy change possible BY JOE HARRIS Newt Editor A new grading policy for undergraduate study, which uses pluses () and minuses (-) may be more than 4.0. The point was also raised that if a student recieved before the panel. Two questions that were repeatedly asked were whether or not to have A's and Ds and if the grade of A could be achieved, would the value be instituted at ECU as early as next fall. The svstem, still in the fact finder stages, would be used to make the grading system more precise. "We want the grades re- straight A's would the overall be higher than 4.0. Erwin Hester from the Eng- lish Department said the grading systems at Applachain State Uni- versity and the University of corded more accurately to reflect North Carolina at Chapel Hill could be used as models for refer- ence. The Registrar Gilbert Moore said North Carolina State Univer- sity and the University of South Carolina adopted the policies and the overall grade point averages at each school dropped consid- erably. the caliber of work the student does said Dr. Ronald Hoag of the English Department. The new policy has been endorsed by the following de- partments: English, sociology and anthropology, music, home economics, health sciences, for- eign languagues, speech, lan- guage and auditory pathology 'The grades at State dropped The panel, made up of profes- to tne point where thev (the uni- sors from several departments, versitv) dropped the whole policy held an open meeting Thursday and wcnt back to the original to discuss the pro's and con's of policv. At USC thev had the same possibly implementing the new problem so they' dropped the system. minus (-) and began using the Because the idea is still under pius () 0nlv Moore said, scrutiny, the committee has not He added ECU is reviewing decided the value of a plus () or thc policies of the University of minus (-). A suggestion was to Virginia, USC, UNC-CH and have a B- valued at 3.0, a regular B Dukc and considering their for- worth 3.25 and a B at 35TflP mat. b ter- In opposition to the proposal, Several questions from stu- Leona Holder, an honor student, dents and faculty were brought the now svstCm is adopted, the committee should look at the individual grading scales of the teachers, "I feel implementing a new grading would make honor students hesi- tant and maybe even deter stu- dents from taking honors classes because an A- is not the same thing as an A which is not the same thing as an A She also made the point that grades of non-honors students, who were marginal, would suffer because of the minus system. "The fairness issue is the most important thing at stake here said Dr. Gay Wilentz an English professor. "It's only fair, you re- cieve the grade you earn Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, a po- litical science professor, said with the new grading system, ECU's credibility as an academic institu- tion would be raised and the de- greediploma would be worth more. "This move to a new grading system would benefit you (the student) in that your work will be more precisely evaluated Yarbrough said. Hoag also added with the new system the degree will be worth more in the long run be- cause ECU will havea system that fights grade inflation. The Faculty Senate will have the final vote on the issue. A costly session for the SGA, appropriations exceed $3,000 By MICHAEL BARTLETT Greeks. All proceeds will go to the printing and binding and adVer- StaH Writer In its weekly session Mon- day, the SGA appropriated a total of $3,508 to these campus organi- zations: Alpha Phi Omega, Mi- nority Student Organization (MSO), Pi Omega Phi and the ECU Flag Football Team. The meeting began with an appropriation to the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity Lung Association. Expected reve- nues for these two drives are $10,000-40,000 for the run and ap- proximately $300-400 for the chal- lenge. In affirmative debate on the issue, Chairperson of the Appro- priations Susan Cooperman said, 'They arc a highly respected Using. TheMSOwasalotted$840. A portion would go to the guest speakers and the remaining amout to be used for operating expenses. The MSO debate opened with Ms. Cooperman saying, MSO members feel that they are group that raises a lot of money an umbrella organization for all for worthy causes. They are hav- ing two d rives this spring and we This is a service fraternity shou,d support them with 40 active members and 19 pledges. They are members of a national organization that consist of 350 chartered schools. It is the nation's largest campus organiza- tion. The primary function of the organization is to raise money for worthy causes. This spring's fund raising drives include a 24 hour The $1000 appropriation was passed by a unanamious vote. In old business, the legisla- ture made contributions to the MSO, the ECU Pi Omega Phi club and the ECU Flag Football team. minorities. They have raised some money and we feel that $840 should be enough A legislator asked that the bill be postponed until next week, but the request failed. The bill passed by unanamious decision. The next order of business was an appropriation to the Pi run for cancer and a challenge money was to go towards miscel between young children and laneous items i.e office supplies, The MSO originally asked for Omega Phi organization, a stu $14,000. The bulk of the request, jent business group that com- $8,600, was to go towards guest petes nationally for recognition of speakers. The other portion of the tne business department. See MONEY, page 2 Two students enjoy the Indian summer Greenville continues to experience (Photo by Mark Love, ECU Photolab). Sisters Kelly Martin, Meagan Keane and Kay Harris get a bird's-eye view from the top of the A D Pi house Thursday night (Photo by Mark Love, ECU Photolab). Med school nationally ranked by Journal of Family Medicine ECU News Bureau East Carolina University School of Medicine ranked fourth nationally in the percentage of its medical students who chose fam- ily medicine as a specialty, ac- cording to a survey of residency choices for the Class of 1987. The study, carried in the Sep- temberOctober issue of the Jour- nal of Familv Medicine, examined the medical specialty choices of 15,872 physicians who entered their first year of residency train- ing in the 1987-88 academic year. Most of the physicians graduated from medical schools in the spring of 1987. Nationally, about 12 percent of the graduates chose to specialize in family medicine. At ECU, 21 of 67 graduates, or 31 percent, opted for family medi- cine. That figure positioned ECU behind only three of the other 125 medical schools in the country. Oral Roberts University placed 43.5 percent of its graduates in family medicine programs; Southern Illinois University, 433 percent; and Wright State Univer- sity in Dayton, Ohio, 33 percent. Dr. Rafael C. Sanchez, vice chairman of the ECU Department of Family Medicine, described ECU's performance as "a notable accomplishment "It SpeatSWen on behalf of our school fulfilling its mission for the training of family doctors said Sanchez. As a rule, about 25 percent of ECU medical graduates go on to residencies in family medicine each year - double the national average. None of the top four schools produced as many family doctors as the University of Minnesota, which sent 68 graduates into family medicine. But they repre- sented only about 25 percent of the school's 266-member class. Hardline taken by Atwater WASHINGTON (AP) - When President-elect George Bush chose Lee Atwater to pilot the Republican Party into the 1990s, it was a warning and an opportu- nity for the Democrats. Atwater is the nation's lead- ing practitioner of the "politics ain't bcanbag" school of cam- paigning, the man who made rapist Willie Horton a household name and turned the Pledge of Allegiance into an attack on Mi- chael Dukakis. There was nothing pretty or ennobling about the strategy Atwater pursued as manager of thc Bush presidential campaign. But it worked and his candi- date carried 40 states and will become the 41st president of the United States on Jan. 20. Dukakis and his handlers consistently underestimated Atwater and his tactics. In the euphoric spring and summer days when the Massa- chusetts governor had double- digit leads in every poll, Demo- crats generally shrugged off the attacks on the Massachusetts prison furlough program and the questions raised about Dukakis' veto of legislation to require pub- lic school teachers to lead the Pledge of Allegiance. They were wrong. Atwater had a far better understanding of Dukakis' vulnerabilities than did the Democrats. From the initial reaction of Democratic state party leaders, they don't intend to make the mistake of underestimating the young political tactician from South Carolina. "We're ready to take on Lee Atwater and those who create a pit bull style of politics said Rick Wiener, chairman of the Michi- gan Democratic Party. "I don't intend to get out- muscled said Bob blagle, the Texas Democratic Party Chair- man. "1 don't intend to let them okav that kind of game with us and win it The Democrats were sending a clear message: We can get just as tough and negative as Atwater. They also were jumping at an opportunity to make Atwater himself a political issue. Democratic Party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. was asked if he looked forward to working with Atwater, the way he had often cooperated with current GOP chairman Frank Fahrenkopf. "I want to be fair to Lee Atwa- ter, if that's not being too naive he said. "I don't want Lee Atwa- ter setting the tone for politics in the 1980s and 1990s - at least from what I've seen in the most recent campaign Democrats look ahead to '92 PHOENIX (AP)� After their first post-election meeting, the Democrats are determined to avoid wholeshale revisions of their rules but are ready to con- sider major changes in the presi- dential primary and caucus calen- dar. The 1992 presidential cam- paign may see a drastically al- tered Super Tuesday and find Iowa and New Hampshire de- prived of their first-in-the-nation status. "Everybody thinks the thing ought to be shortened said Texas Democratic Party chairman Bob Staple, echoing a sentiment expressed by several of his col- leagues. "I'm going to tell you. Everybody's tired of rules changes said Slaple. "And I think the average Democrat thinks we're absolutely insane if we get into another big battle about rules. "They want us to worry about how we're going to win elec- tions SamGoddard, the Arizona Chairman, speaking for the West- ern states said. "We are concerned in our region about the timing and sequence of the presidential pri- maries and caucuses One idea that got a lot of fa- vorable attention at the meeting of the Association of State Demo- cratic Chairs was to hold a lottery to determine which states would lead off the process. While not endorsing the pro- posal, national party chairman Paul G. Kirk Jr. called it an idea worth considering. il t nil. LASTCAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 22,1Q88 Drug tests will be on the increase WASHINGTON (AD� The federal employee drug-testing program instituted by President Reagan will quadruple in size next vear unless stopped in its tracks by legal challenges. An estimated 50,000employ- ees were tested this vear, mainly law enforcement officers, trans- portation inspectors and civilians working for the military. But the program is expected to test some 21X1000 members of the 3.1 million federal work force in 1 S, according to the National Institute of Drug Abuse. About 150,000 to 170,000 of those will be tested at random and come from a pool of some 500,000 workers in postions deemed sen- sitive by their agency chiefs. The remainder will be tested after accidents or when supervi- sors believe there is reasonable suspicion of drug use. Those figures do not include infold numbers of federal job applicants who will be tested if applying for sensitive positions, nor do they reflect the Transporta- tion Department's far-reaching requirement to test nearly four million private sector transporta- tion workers from truckers to air- line pilots. That program would begin late next year for businesses employing more than 50 workers. Those with fewer than 50 would have two years to get ready for testing. Most suits against testing, many filed bv unions, are in fed- eral district or appeals courts. Only two have been argued be- fore the Supreme Court, but nei- ther involves the random testing that has been challenged as an intrusive, uncontitutional search. all of the her one (the 42 largest) agencies, the largest chunk of the work force, will have their pro- grams up and running said Dr. Michael Walsh, director of the National Institute of Drug Abuse's Office of Workplace Ini- tiatives. The office coordinates and approves federal testing plans. The testing program has its orgin in a Sept. 15,1986, presiden- tial order directing that federal workplaces be drug-free. Besides testing, other components in dude training supervisors to rec- ognize symptonms of drug abuse among employees, and counsel- ing programs at federal agencies. The counseling is mandatory for those who test positive. Work- ers can also make voluntary use of the programs, as can members of their families. Once entering the counseling program after a positive test, most workers will suffer no discipli- nary action if follow-up tests show they refrained from drug use. 'The purpose is to get a per- son back on the job Walsh said, but he cautioned that workers can be disciplined at the discretion of their agencies for continued drug use. In the most sensitive law en- forcement and national security jobs, worker can be fired the first time drug abuse is discovered, Walsh said. The pr ogra m ha s held u p wel 1 so far in court decisions. One suit challenged Reagan's 1986 executive order as unconsti- tutional, but a Iouisiana judge dismissed the action. "By the first of the year most A federal judge in the District Money is the issue on SGA calendar Continued from page 1 Dillon Kalkhurst said. "This s �i business organization that is nrrenth competing against 'fe&Z4 State tor national honors. rhey have already beaten State, NC and I Kike and I feel that this would bring some prestige to our school. 1 hope that we pass the leg- islation The amount of $1,028 was alotted and will be used for the group's trip to the national com- petition against Arizona State. The last order of old business was a request of $640 for the F.CU flag football team. This passed bv a voice vote. HAPPY THANKSGIVING E.C.U stembo's �THE ORIGINAL HARDEE rnor 5th and Roade St. (next to Stop Shop) Thone 33J-5476 Fresh Ground Hamburger We Cook Our Own Barbecue Serving: SEVEN SPECIALS EACH DAY 11 lb 1 iamburger Dressed, New style French Fries &Large Drink $2.19 Serving: Shrimp Dinners Bar-B-Q Dinners Chicken Dinners Fish Dinners Bar-B-Q & Chicken Shrimp & Fish lJ linn ts served with slaw, french fries, hushpupjnes Our French Fries will make your day. Open 10 a.m. til 1 a.m. - Closed Sunday Riverbluff Apartments Welcomes Students to Come By 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 of Columbia held the random portion of the Army's civilian testing program unconstitu- tional. But the U.S. Court of Ap- peals in Washington invalidated the decision pending appeal, and the Army continued testing. The Transportation Department's internal testing program was upheld by a federal judge in Washington, including after-accident testing challenged by air traffic controllers. In a California case, however, a federal ujdge stopped the Bu- reau of Prisons from testing any- oneexcept applicants for employ- ment. justice Department employ- ees in Washington sued their own agency to stop random testing, and won an injuction in district court. Arguments are set for Dec. 15 before the U.S. Court of Ap- peals. There has been no decision in a suit challenging testing in the Veterans Administration. The Customs Service requires tests for anyone applying for a promotion or transfer to a job nvolving drug enforcement. That program was upheld by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Random testing is "obviously a violation of individual privacy and the Constitution, because of its provisoions against unreason- able search and seizure MALPASS MUFFLER BRAKE SERVICE METRIC HARDWARE SPEEDOMETER SERVICE AUTO PARTS 758-7676 2616 E. 10th St. Greenville. N HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED FOR NEWS EDITOR & ASST. NEWS EDITOR APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 a.m4 p.m. THE EAST CAROLINIAN 2nd FLOOR PUBLICATIONS BUILDING IN FRONT OF JOYNER LIBRARY No phone calls please "Layout Experience Preferred The East Carolinian James F.J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Spencer Meymandi Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING Open Rate$4.95 Local Open Rate $4 Bulk Rate (Contracts) 100-199 col. inches$4.50 200-299 col. inches$4.40 300-399 col. inches$4.30 400-499 col. inches$4.20 500-599 col. inches$4.10 600 and above$4.00 Classified Display Open Rate$5.00 Color Advertising One Color and black$90 00 (l2-25") Two Color and black$155.00 Frequency (Contracts) 5 Insertions(4 n ) $4 sS (12-251 $4 50 10 Insertions 11 ") 54 SO (12 251 $4 4 15 Insertions n . $4 4" (12251 $4 20 Insertions (4 n i $4 4 (12 25') $4 25 Insertions i4" n ') $4 35 I BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757-6366 ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Ea eti I rhoaa adve"is�d terns � ��quired to be 'eadi� avaHatte K ate id t w� do run out of an advertised r�ni e will oHe �ou yxi' cNxe o! a comM-soif '�r� Mwi avarfat . � � Mtoch. Ar sntnte you to pui "dse The adverse) item at Tie advertised prct n 30 days Onty )re�� � . � . COPYRIGHT 1988 THE KROGER CO HEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV 20 THROUGH SATURDAY NOV 26 1988 IN GREENVIUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEAIERS MEAT OR JUMBO MEAT Kroger Wieners Mb. $129 California Celery Stalk Nabisco Snack Crackers WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN 10 11-OZ. 1 59 Delicious JL Apples Kroger Multi-Grain Bread CHEESE DOODLES OR 16-OZ. QC Wise Tir Potato Chips lb. 6.5- 1-oz. 69 99 NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE DIET CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 2-Liter ,09 12 PAK 12 OZ CANS $2 69 REGULAR OR DARK Lowenbrau Beer 6-Pak 12 oz. Btls. PLUSH SOFT CUDDLY WHITE Christmas Bear $099 13 9 FRESH MADE Chocolate or Glazed Ring Donuts Dozen $199 FRESH DONUTS AVAILABLE 7 00am UAilx Plus gift bag contains $10.00 worth of coupons good on selected grocery, health & beauty aids, general merchandise and meat. Bakker OLUMBIA, S.C (AP)- ministrj kruptcy ti tee-says ho never expected Bakker to succeed in buying U the ministry, hut ma, he wan to gjve Bakker an opportunity "stow his ft hathetH was The Char ��, v C smw newspaper, dtodl "v1 "ki m outhH for the paper several hid ther little-known gr never materialized, incl he said, thai "wasn paper it was wrm Andalthougl called Bakker th. � purchase the minisl said he never b viability "I wan : Mim opportunity to hang run how hisl he truly wa Bakki r couldn � , posed over - i Also, Thoi mer FBI agent to investigate all bid newspaper that inl several PTL bids has ;rnt r to the FBI and. forcement newspaper's rate. Since Ma) a vari have attempted to pur ! ; hundred i oped property, satellite t J net work and Heritaj park of tin-Fort M But sine April, Be; v tour bidders have ha financial r. N.C. may lose $100 million if buyout happens WINSTON-SALEM AP :i a buyout group borrows en money to buy RIR Bab the new owner could havl enough deductions to free it ii federal and state corporate" me taxes officials sav That could mean the i more than $100 million a state taxes, but state ofl there is little they can do abo situation. "it it happens we 1! just ha: to live with it said Williai Baker assistant dire � - corporate tax di partment of Rever corporation has tv can raise additional manc It cai ssue more stock or it cai debt through bonds and bonds are not treated eq tor tax purposes A corporation pays holders in dividends. It pays bondholders in inter ments. At the er,d ol th corporation can deduct est payments form its fed i come tax. It cannot dedu I dend payments Tin - purposes, debt is better thai uity. And in a leveragi debt is king For example assume th Ross ohnson, Kholberg Kravi; Roberts i Co or someone borrows 521 billion to buy K Nabisco The company ahead has about $5 billion in debt S new company would owe $ billion RJR Nabisco makes al $2.6 billion a year in profits1 taxes and interest All of that protu could he deducted as inter est payment on the $26 b worth of bonds So the new company shot no profit and no profit means no I federal income tax For as long as I it takes the new compam to pa off its debt, the deductions will continue And. under North Carolina Law. if the federal government is due no income tax torm RIR Na bisco, the state is also due none "It's a subsidy, vou might sav said Baker. The state cannot legally sa how much RJR Nabisco pays in state taxes each year. But it is known that the company is one of the five largest corporate taxpay- ers in North Carolina. And a for mer RJR Nabisco executive told The Winston-Salem Journal the company's state income tax bill has been well more above $100 million in recent years. The state could change the tax code to eliminate the "subsidy" in future years PASS FFLER I w t �� fiinian mandi vonhip �S4 75 L 4 55 S4 50 4 50 S4 4 54 43 54 40 54 40 54 55 54 55 $4 20 URS: a ay m. Hery talV 69 99 IADE coiate or Ring Donuts Dozen ' OOam DAILY $10.00 worth of elected grocery, aids, general at. THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 22, 1988 3 B akker had a chance to buy PTL COLUMBIA, S.C. (AH - The PTL ministry's bankruptcy trus- tee says he never expected Jim Bakker to succeed in buying back the ministry, but that he wanted to give Bakker an opportunity to " show his followers what he truly was The Charlotte (N.C.) Ob- server newspaper reported today. M.C "Red" Benton outlined for the paper several bids from other little-known groups that never materialized, including one he said, that "wasn't worth the paper it was written on And although he at one point called Bakker the top contender to purchase the ministry, Benton said he never believed in Bakker's viability. "1 wanted to give him an opportunity to hang himself and to show his followers really what he truly was Benton said. Bakker's bid fell apart when he couldn't prove that his sup- posed overseas backers existed. Also, Thomas Brereton ,a for- mer FBI agent hired in September to investigate all bids, told the newspaper that information on several PTL bids has been turned over to the FBI and other law en- forcement agencies. The newspaper's story did not elabo- rate. Since May a variety of suitors have attempted to purchase the 1,700 hundred acres of undevel- oped property, satellite television networkand Heritage USA theme park of the Fort Mill-based minis- try. But since April, Benton said, onlv four bidders have had the financial resources required: Charlotte businessman George Shinn; a group of Washington and New York investors called Capi- tal Management Associates; real estate executive Peter Thomas of Vancouver; and Toronto investor Stephen Mernick. Only Thomas, who bid $70 million in cash, and Mernick, who offered a financed bid of $115 million, remain in the picture, al- though U.S. Bankruptcy judge Rufus Reynolds rejected the terms of both men's offers during an auction last week. Reynolds has set another auction for Dec. 12. Proceeds will go to satisfy the ministry's debts, which could exceed $130 million. In the past three weeks, groups called Holy Celebration, Rhapsody of Freedom, Juris Christian Association, Lcxalt Uni- versity and BLW Enterprises have said they are readv to pay more than $100 million for PTL. But none could show Benton on Thursday the $1 million in fi- nancing. Reynolds last week said any newcomers in the bidding must prove they have. One unsuccessful bidder was Jerry Sinclair, with a gTOup called Restored Partners and a former guest on Bakker's old "PTL Club" TV show. "He showed us a loan he professed to be $150 million Benton said, "but it turned out to be only that he had made applica- tion for a loan from some financial institution, and the application hadn't even been considered Restored Partners was Sinclair's second attempt at PTL bidding. In September, he was a key player in Bakker's much-pub- licized $77 million bid. The money supposedly was to come from unidentified overseas inves- tors. Bakker's attorney, Jim Toms of Hendersonville, said Sinclair told Bakker a man named Louis Pihakis of Pensacola, Ha could arrange such a loan. Then Charlotte television sta- tion WBTV reported that Pihakis had served three prison terms on various fraud charges. Pihakis's specialty: collecting fees for ar- ranging large loans that never materialized. Here is a summary from Ben- ton of some other bids: - American Mortgage and Guaranty Co. of Brecksville, Ohio. In June, it offered $170 mil- lion and promised to deposit $500 million more in New York banks. Benton said: "I think they thought they had some overseas money lined up, but they never did produce anything - B.B. Graham, Dale Ritter and others from Oklahoma, who of- fered $150 million. "Thcv were chasing money in Sweden and Japan Benton said, "and every time they'd call me, they had signed more papers and were on the verge of getting it - Gavin Morehu, a New Zeal- ander who promised $200 mil- lion. "I never could take him seri- ously Benton said. "The first time I talked to him, he suppos- edly contacted me from his jet air plane He said he was going to fly into Charlotte. But, lo and behold, he came driving in, say- ing the airplane needed repairs - Juris Christian Association, which offered $114 million. Listed as its "managing trustee" is Ever- ett Thorin, who at the time of the bid was awaiting sentencing on an unrelated forgery charge. He's now in the Union County, Ore jail. Lexail University, whose $114 million bid was identical to Juris Christian's. The bidders also used the same Columbia lawyer, William Edwards. He has refused to comment on any connection between the two bids. A Lexalt spokesman, the Rev. Edward Brown of Atlanta, said lcxalt is not a university but a group a group of ministers who are teach- ers. - Holy Celebration, which offered $115 million. It claimed to be backed by a wealthy family trust operated by a woman named Sandi Kalez of Seattle. "She presented documents to us that weren't worth the paper they were written on Benton said. HI I��� � , � " � ,�������.����� iuxroni IStCLctiustL Sec ATTENTION STUDENTS COME & SEE REMCO EAST, INC. For All Your Housing Needs We Offer: -Prices Starting at $195 -Furnished Rooms -1,2, and 3 Bedroom Apts.Townhouses -Locations convenient to Campus and Bus Route. N.C. may lose $100 million if buyout happens WINSTON-SALEM (AP)� If a buyout group borrows enough money to buy RJR Babisco Inc the new owner could havtr �"� enough deductions to free it from � federal and state corporate�1 come taxes, officials say. That could mean the loss of more than $100 million a year in state taxes, but state officals say there is little they can do about the situation. 'if it happens, we'll just have to live with it said William H. Baker, assistant director of the corporate tax division of the N.C. Department of Revenue. A corporation has two ways it can raise additional maney. It can lbsue more stock or it can go into debt through bonds. But stocks and bonds are not treated equally for tax purposes. A corporation pays its share- holders in dividends. It pays its bondholders in interest pay- ments. At the end of the year, a corporation can deduct its inter- est payments form its federal in- come tax. It cannot deduct divi- dend payments. Thus, for tax purposes, debt is better than eq- uity. And in a leveraged buyout, debt is king. For example, assume that F. Ross Johnson, Kholberg Kravis Roberts & Co. or someone else borrows $21 billion to buy RJR Nabisco. The company already has about $5 billion in debt. So the new company would owe $26 billion. RJR Nabisco makes about $2.6 billion a year in profits before taxes and interest. All of that profit could be deducted as inter- est payment on the $26 billion worth of bonds. So the new company shows no profit, and no profit means no federal income tax. For as long as it takes the new company to pay off its debt, the deductions will continue. And, under North Carolina Law, if the federal government is due no income tax form RJR Na- bisco, the state is also due none. "It's a subsidy, you might say said Baker. The state cannot legally say how much RJR Nabisco pays in state taxes each year. But it is known that the company is one of the five largest corporate taxpay- ers in North Carolina. And a for- mer RJR Nabisco executive told The Winston-Salem Journal the company's state income tax bill has been well more above $100 million in recent years. The state could change the tax code to eliminate the "subsidy" in future years. Read The East Carolinian GET ON THE TRACK TO A SCHOLARSHIP ;A&&ir Force ROTC , scholarship may get you on the right track to success. Find out if yrxi qualify for tuition and other expenses, plus $100 each academic month. Get on the right track. Talk to: CAPT RANDY HOUSTON 919-757-6597 leadership Exrelfcnce Starts Here I rANT To Work in Martin County. The following employers have current and future entry level and skilled job openings available: FIRST CAROLINA INDUSTRIES ?GENERATION II INDUSTRIES, INC. JUNE DAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY ?MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL OAK MANUFACTURING COMPANY ?PERDUE, INC. ?PHARMAFAIR, INC. ?SOUTHERN APPAREL COMPANY ?UNITED ORGANICS COMPANY ?WEST POINT PEPPERELL ?WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY If you are interested in working within Martin County, CONTACT THE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OFFICE AT 792-7816 from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mouday Jjruj�ridayiirjLojDcLele jheJallojvdneL I WANT TO WORK IN MARTIN COUNTY! Name Address Social Security . Phone Best Time to Call m��t i� counrv RETURN TO: EMPLOYMENT SECURITY inR, COMMISSION crmnrfi 212 Washington Street Jtmi Williamston, NC 27892 Call for an appointment 758-6061 1521 E. 14th street SHIRT COUPON 4SHRTS $)36 CLEANED W J ww FOR m SHIRTS CLEANED FOR This coupon musi be preserved iir shiri u'der J SHIRT COUPON Driving A Ford-Built Vehicle? 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Labor not included Drive An Engine Bargain HASTINGS FORD 10th Street & 264 Bypass � Greenville, NC � 919-758-0114 Toll Free 1-800-654-3429 YOUR DEALER FOR FORD AUTHORIZED REMAKUTACTURET PARTS i '�f H v� ' ' �(,� i m i �� � �OA�" Student Union Coming Attractions o.�� ' " P.1M '� to 3 coil c� i o j ttofioi r q 'i k Student Union Events LOGO CONTEST Incorporate the "I" from the old Ilumina logo on a 8 12 x 111 format and you could win $50.00 Deadline Wed. Nov. 23 Open to all ECU Students 2-5 p.m. Mendenhall Student Center Room 234 or 210 HAPPY THANKSGIVING The Committees of the Student Union: Coffeehouse, Films, Forum, Major Concerts, Minority Arts, Productions, Public Relations, and Publicity, Special Concerts, Special Events, Travel, Visual Arts Wish the Students and Faculty of East Carolina University a safe and Happy Thanksgiving All films arc shown at 8:00 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre unlessotherwise stated and are FREE to ECU students with valid ECU I.D. Sponsored bv the Student Union Films Committee r WHAT DO YOU THINK? The Student Union Special Concerts Committee wants to know what concerts you would like to have at ECU. An opinion box is located next to the information desk in Mendenhall Student Center. Stop by and help us to bring you lR the concerts of your choice. I our no tfm wxj ) ) r I Wift Eaat (Kartflimatt w � i Cmnimt m w �i�m,�.i� n:s Pete Fernald, cnniM Chip Carter, mPhS e JAMES F.J. MCKEE, Dir�rafW�rft�f )oe Harris. Nra.erf.tar KRISTEN HALBERG,Spo.Etor Tim Hampton, mmihi M ici iELLE England, c m Debbie Stevens, &��� Stephanie Folsom, c m, Jeff Parkeruk TOM FURR, Grmkhm Maiugrr Susan Howell, ����. m.� John W. Medlin, a D��0r Mac Clark, .?���� m November 22.1988 OPINION Page 4 Grades Plus-minus system likely to do more harm than good As part of its continuing effort to raise ECU's academic standards and get the college treated more seri- ously, the Credits Committee is con- sidering the inclusion of plusses and minuses as modifications to the grades on student grading reports. Predictably, many students are against the proposed system. Most of the plan's critics charge that it will tend to bring down their grade- point averages. This is indeed possible, and in fact it seems to have happened at other colleges where such plans were introduced. At NC State, for example, the overall grade-point averages dropped so significantly that State decided to scrap the pro- gram. Another school, the University of South Carolina, experienced a similar problem and changed the system to allow the recording of plusses but not of minuses. Given that the purpose of the system is to provide a clearer picture of an individual's performance, record- ing the plusses but not the minuses seems only slightly more sensible than recording a batter's hits but not his strikeouts. It is certainly true that recording plusses and minuses would give a clearer picture than not recording them. But if thafs the point, why not simply record a student's percent- age score in each class? After all, that would be better than bothenv with the plus and minus nonsense, and it would be more accurate too. The plus-minus system really seems to be a solution looking for a problem. The accuracy and fairness of the current grading system is al- ready questionable, as grades reflect how well a student performed in class as opposed to how much the student learned. Recording pluses and minuses will probably exacer- bate this unfairness more often than relieve it. The bottom line: o cne has claimed that the plan is yet in its final form. It will not be instituted tomor- row. Regardless, the plus-minus system, if it is ever introduced, will likely do more harm than good. Un- less someone comes up with a bril- liant modification that would re- solve its problems, let the plan drop. SrutBNT A STV&&NT B. Stupeht A Ski MS BY UjITH th? &RAoe op &- UUIL� STVO�MT B UJoxjcS H4X& ANi MAKES THe B SH0UO THEY SOW G-6T T& STAAi&fT B f PLO declares liberty To the editor: Early last Tuesday an historic decision was made. The Palestine Liberation Organization declared independence in the occupied terri- tories: the West Bank and the Gaza strip. The P.L.O. also condemned and renounced all forms of terrorism and recognized the right of the state of Israel to exist. Certainly, these are major and truly significant concessions made by the Palestinian people. However, this does not solve the Palestinian problem, yet. So much depends on the reaction of the world community and especially Israel. Ironically, these concessions come at a time when the Israeli far conservative and fundarndntalist movements are on the nse. Hope- fully, this will not prevent peace from occurring in the most troubled and holy parts of this world. Clearly, this is the most progressive and hopeful initiative to solving one of the most brutal and demoralizing conflicts this generation has seen. It is also clear that any successful initiative of such significance must have the backing of the United States. Hence, a conscious and decisive ef- fort has to be undertaken in this coun- try to ensure the legalization of peace; legalize peace. Let us not for- get the ill fortune of the Palestinian people, and all people of the Middle East. Let all people, of all denomina- tions, of all nationalities, of all politi- cal persuasions join in the search for creative, innovative, realistic, and peaceful solutions and implementa- tions, thereof, to the Middle East tragedy. Let us join together in this effort. In the Palestinian people's declaration for peaceful self-determi- nation we have a start! Anwar El-Jawhari Graduate student Math Terms defined To the editor: In the past there has been a grow- ing confusion over the terms conser- vative and liberal. To defend the true meaning and spirit of both of these terms, they need to be clarified and evaluated objectively, and in rela- tionship to American politics. As I watched the election cover- age I saw much use of the terms "conservative" and "liberal with- out much regard as to what these two labels were being used to imply. It was clear from the campaigns that we must all identify with being liberal or� conservative, as if these terms formed some polarity around our country's politics. But what is "con- servative" and "liberal and can they even be compared to each other? Conservative. This term is a rela- tive index to the present. In politics it refers to the idea that the way of life of the past is adequate and that the policies of the past can be used to handle the problems of the present and future. An example of conservative thinking in internal affairs would be that of moral preservation (i.e. the country would be better off with tighter regulatory control in pornog- raphy, drugs, and other things which deviate with the moral norms of the past). The term conservative, in summation implies acceptance of the past as an ideal, through continu- ation. Conservative is also a global term. It can be used to describe an entire group of otherwise unrelated policies, such as foreign affairs poli- cies regarding the Soviet Union as necessarily evil and an internal pol- icy banning pornography on moral grounds. But it is important to re- member that the term conservative is relative, not fixed. What may seem like drastic change today could easily be conservative tomorrow. Liberal. Somehow this term has been linked to releasing murderers from prison, abolishing prayer in school, and communism. ! would venture to say this isa result of adver- tising campaigns by the Republican party. In uth "liberal is a term which :mp'ies a series of policies in- trodu-� by the Democratic party intended to give underprivileged people 2 fair chance at success, at the expense of tl -genera! public. An example of this would be job assistance funded by income taxes. Liberal is not a global word like con- servative. Liberal' cannot be appliei to a broad gTOup of policies advocat- ing change, where conservative could be applied to a group of poli- cies advocating continuation. Liberal is not a term used to de- scribe change as a whole, but merely one facet of a possible course of change. Liberal is very specific and assumes that all people are basicallv the same and that the underprivi leged are so because of their environ- ment, that if they were given a chance they could improve their situation Liberal proposes to give them this chance in a variety of welfare and job training programs, as well as bv in creasing the general availability of education. From this I hope it is apparent why comparing the terms liberal and conservative is impossible, and that it is possible to advocate change and not be a liberal, or to be neither con- servative or liberal. Brett Crosslev Math Sophomore Election results show campaign competence By MICHAEL KINSLEY The New Republic How close does an election have to be before the loser and his "philosophy" can no longer legiti- mately be accused of being "outside the main- stream?" You wouldn't know from the mythology that surrounds the elections of 1980 and 1984 that more than two out of five voters chose the Democrat in each case. In fact, you would think from all the talk of Ronald Reagan's "49 state" victory four years ago that anyone who supported Walter Mondale be- longs in a museum. The Electoral College system may or may not performa useful function by turning close outcomes into definitive results. But it clearly performs a disservice to honest political discourse by enlarging the winner's claim to manifest destiny. Surely, though, Michael Dukakis' very respect- able 46 percent to 54 percent finish against George Bush, combined with Democratic successes in Con- gress, ought to spare us a lot of heavy theorizing abou t the deeper meaning of his defeat. A loss of this modest dimension is not the work of grand historical forces. Destiny doesn't speak in such a demure whisper. A "philosophy" that attracts 23 voters out of 50 may still be a minority taste, but it is more "main- stream" than the best-selling breakfast cereal or the year's biggest hit movie. President-elect Bush ought to keep in mind that almost half his constituents � as he himself chose to characterize their vote � apparently love the thought of murderers frolicking in the streets, oppose the Pledge of Allegiance (if.net the flag itself), want a weak America, and are dying to pay more taxes. Read their lips. It is a convention of political commentary that matters such as the slope of a man's shoulders or the slickness of his commercials that are of vital impor- tance up to the moment of the election and irrelevant immediately afterward. Once the result is known, the campaign with its uncertainties and its emphasis on minor matters fades away and inevitability stakes its retrospective claim. But this is one cam- paign that did matter, with a final result well within what might be called the margin of affectability. Dukakis was right after all. In the end, the elec- tion was not about idealogy, it was about compe- tence: If Bush hadn't run a more skilled campaign, he wouldn't have won. In the last days before the election, conservatives began an effort to rewrite history about the nature of that skilled campaign. The effort took the form of what lawyers call arguing in the alternative. Bush apologists say: (a) he didn't fight dirty; (b) American politics has always been dirty; (c) the Democrats started it last year. It's true that liberals ran a cheap campaign last year against Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork. But that campaign was, in turn, modeled on tech- niques developed by conservatives. The origin of 1980s-style slimeball politics was the National Con- servative Political Action Committee effort that dis- lodged six liberal senators in 1980. Like many, I feel I've shouted myself hoarse on the ridiculous subjects of prison furloughs and the flag. The successful recipe was to find an obscure matter, subtly misrepresent it, then declare that the resulting "issue" actually touches on larger ques- tions of "values Well, it doesn't. Soon we'll look back and wonder how on earth we could have squandered our valuable public disclosure on mat- ters so irrelevant to our national well-being. This is not to excuse Dukakis. If Bush's victory was within his margin of demagoguery, Dukakis' defeat was within his margin of ineptitude. But Dukakis was trapped, not so much by George Bush as by Ronald Reagan. On the most important genu- ine issues, Reagan has trained the American voters to be hypocrites. It would take an extraordinary politician, which Dukakis isn't, to succeed in break- ing the ground rules Reagan has set. Mondale tried to break them and failed. Dukakis adhered to them and almost succeeded. The obvious example is the deficit. Dukakis diet his best to persuade voters that our prosperity is based on a shaky foundation of foreign borrowing. And ihe voters are persuadable on this point. But ui; kr the Reagan Rules�which Dukakis obeyed � you're not allowed to propose any serious solution, either raising taxes or cutting expenditures. That robbed Dukakis of his best issue. On foreign oolicy, too, Reagan has taught Americans to believe that "strength" and "tough- ness" can be had at vv:ually no cost 'n money or int blood. That mkes it impossible to argue in anyi particular case (the defense buildup, the contrast Star Wars) either that the cost must be paid or that ' not worth paying. When Bush denounced the 'liberal Democratic grain embargo" that followed the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Dukakis couldn't defend even this tinj sacrifice for a "tough" foreign policy. Under th Reagan Rules, he had to say lamel v ihat he oppos the grain embargo as well. Winning an election under the Reagan Ruk using the Bush Tactics, is one thing. Governing afU such a victory is another. Reagan faced a cowe opposition; Bush faces one that is feisty and resent- nil. Reagan got the voters addicted to hypocrisy! Bu?h must try to cure them And he won't havJ Wulie Horton to kick around anymore. 9 1 s a c Two GREENSBORO (, mer Rep. Richardson P directed the last signifi ernment inquiry into tj says he thinks two men I at President John F. K Dallas, and he savs it too late to identity gunman. "I think there wen men Preyer said in an published Sunday in tl boro News & Record that made me a believj acoustic study It's hk pnnt: If you van du you've got your man A presidential coj several congressii a multitude of mdep searchers all have I I the public's cur. I killed the president. Conspiracy theoj implicated everyone Castro to the KGB tcj while manv recent documentaries and bo fiction and nonfi � that Lee Harvey OsJ alone, a stance taken ri ren Commission in the assassination investigi in 1964. The House Select on Assassination, fornj conducted the last government inqi Kennedy's death, agreed with the Warre sion findings in 9t shots fired by Let Han from the sixth floor o Book Dep � wc killed the president past Dealy Plaza in D But the commits cided that a second probably tired at Ke: dci making his dead of a probabk . . ra Based largely o 1 Gig Nl FRI1 f vf Trocadcrl Running a 1 Wc have added irregu Hwy. 64 Ea j Bethel and Tarhj Cone toe N WedSat r INS COLO "t H SX PERSO' PORTR. � INSTANT RI FR 5X7 CO PORTR wm i each pa: AND THIS I v i Nim : M vpirtmr- I ag� Foe Student Al Tt IE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 22,1988 5 T S OF B - T�e B B ? tv ma) eem 1 ly could easily this term has . murderers 'i prayer in m I would sa result of adver- the Republican eral is a term � policies in- Derru cratic party inderprivileged ess at the public. r 1f this would be )ob imc taxes. � rd like con- i applied esadvocat- 'tnservative - up of poll- ution. term used to de- ri whole, but merely t a possible course of r specific and ire basically id t! underprivi- eirenviron- .en a chance their situation. �i ��� them this 3� welfare and job rgrams is b in- rii tbility of is I hop � is apparent s liberal and l( and that ite change and ral, or to be neither con- Brett Crossley Math Sophomore nee le is the deficit. Dukakis diet lters that our prosperity is ition of foreign borrowing, luadable on this point. But which Dukakis obeyed � lopose any serious solution, putting expenditures. That ?st issue. too, Reagan has taught Lat "strength" and "tough pally no cost -n money or irr ipcss.bic to argue in any ?nse ruildup, the contrast cost must be paid or that it's iced the "liberal Democratic owed the Soviet invasion o Mildn't defend even this tiny foreign pc!cy. Under the say lame! iiat he opposed tit. under the Reagan Rules, ; one thing �. overningafte sr Reagan faced a cowi ne that is feisty and resent- ?rs addicted to hypocrisy Ithem And he won't hav und anymore. Two shots may have hit Kennedy GREENSBORO (AP)� For- mer Rep. Richardson Preyer, who directed the last significant gov- ernment inquiry into the matter, says he thinks two men fired shots at President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, and he says it may not be too late to identify the second gunman. "1 think there were two gun- men' Preyer said in an interview published Sunday in the Greens- boro News & Record. 'The thing that made me a believer was the acoustic study. It's like a finger- print: If you can duplicate it, you've got your man A presidential commission, several congressional panels and a multitude of independent re- searchers all have failed to satisfy the public's curiosity about who killed the president. Conspiracy theories have implicated everyone for Fidel Castro to the KGB to the mob, while many recent televsion documentaries and books� both fiction and nonfiction� argue that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, a stance taken by the War- ren Commission in the first offical assassination investigation back in 1964. The House Select Committee on Assassination, formed in 1976, conducted the last significant government inquiry into Kennedy's death. The panel agreed with the Warren Commis- sion findings in 1964 that two shots fired by Lee Harvey Oswald from the sixth floor of the Texas Book Depository wounded and killed the president as he rode past Dealy Plaza in Dallas. But the committee also de- cided that a second gunman probably fired at Kennedy that day, making his death the result of a probable conspiracy. Based largely on acoustic studies of police radio transmis- sions at the time of the shooting and some corroborating witness testimony, the committee also decided that a total of four shots were fired, three by Oswald and a fourth fired fromthe area of the "grassy knoll" overlooking the president's route. The House Select Committee's final report vindi- cated earlier critics of the Warren Commission who tried to show that Oswald did not act alone. The report concluded there probably was a conspiracy to kill the presi- dent. But the committee couldn't determine the nature, scope and breadth of the conspiracy. And so it fueled new flames. During the past 25 years, hundreds of books and articles have been written about the con- spiracy to kill Kennedy. The conspriacy theorists pro- pose numerous scenarios on the conspirators: The Mafia, the CIA, the CIA acting with anti-Castro Cubans and mobsters. Castro, two gunmen, three gunmen. Oswald and a second assassin on the "grassy knoll Preyer, a Democrat who left Congress in 1980 and teaches at the University of North Carolina at Greesboro, said the committee was able to tie a Mafia figure with links to Cuba to both Oswald and Jack Ruby, who shot Oswald two days after his arrest. The committee also found other evidence linking Oswald to organized crime and to the anti- Castro Cuban movement, al- though such evidence did not fig- ure significantly in the committtee's final report. Author David Scheim in his 1988 book "Contract on America: The Mafia Murder of President John F. Kennedy" uses such evi- dence to build an even stronger case for Oswald's ties to both elements. This month, Oswald's widow told the Ladies Home Journal that her husband was not acting alone when he killed the president. Marina Oswald Porter said she now believes her husband "was caught between two powers� organized crime and the govern- ment Oswald himself told Dal- las police that he was just a patsy or fall guy for others. Later, Ruby would beg Chief Justice Earl Warren to bring him to Washington because he couldn't tell all he knew about the Furthermore, he says, there is still no adequate explanation about why a door was left unlocked leading to the basement of the Dallas police station, which Ruby entered in order to get into posi tion to shoot Oswald. Consequently, Preyer be- lieves there's much more to the Mafia links with Oswald and Ruby than the committee might have considered. Preyer also belie es it mav be possible to find out wl io may have acted with Oswald. Preyer says new, hard evi- dence could justify a new con J gressional investigation. Such a East Carolina Coins & Pawn INSTANT CASH LOANS �DIAMONDS �STERLING SILVERY �TELEVISIONS �GUNS �JEWELRY �GUITARS �COINS �CAMERAS �STEREOS �VCRS 752-0322 CORNER OF 10TH & DICKINSON GREENVILLE Kennedy murder while remain- probe could rely on an emerging ing in Dallas, Warren refused. anaytica! tool called prosopogra- Preyer says that was a "bad Phy or collective biography, mistake Through use of computers, the Preyer also finds Ruby's data could be scanned for specific killing of Oswald inexplicable correlations between individuals unless it was tied to the Mafia, involved in various assassination scenarios- Eating & Drinking Come To Professor O'Cools After The Game For A Party O'Cools Style Drink Specials Double Shot Line Margaritas $2.50 The Pirate Colada - A Purple Pina - $2.95 32 oz. Big Beers $2.50 We Have The Hard To Find Killian Beer on Tap LOCATED IN THE FARM FRESH SHOPPING CENTER 1 1 am-1 am Monday-Saturday 1 1 am - 10 pm Sunday ' 355-2946 Lunch Specials $3.95 Served Mon. - Fri. 11 am til 3 pm Dinner Specials $5.95 Served Sun - Thur. After Late Night Special 54.25 Mexican Pizza Grande Served Sun - Thur After 10 pm Served Fri. - Sat. After 11 pm Drink Specials Sundav thru Thursday Greenvilie Georgetown Shops 521 Cotanche Street 757-1666 c m Togs is having a Gigan.ic Warehouse Sale Just For You NOTHING OVER $10 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY i r � r to r 4IACK Tom Togrs Factorv Outlet Trocadcro Fashions & Tom Togs is Running a 12 Price Sale on First Quality! We have added irregulars to this location for your shopping convenience. Located Next to lots of Toys - S Mema ial Drive Hours: 10-6 MonSat. (Fri & Sat. t.l 9) TT I' ffCHi I I 1 I rl rf 14 Hti IVintni ml s Visit Our Other Locations Hwy. 64 East Between Hwy. 70 West Bethel and Tarboro Morehead City, N.C Conetoe, N.C. WedSat. 9-5 WedSat. 9-5 Can You Offer a Creative Contribution to Your Field? a wk. , 4 mF a � 1 INSTANT REPLAY'S HOLIDAY COLOR PRINT SPECIALS FREE 2nd SET OF PRINTS AT TIME OF PROCESSNC LIMIT 2 ROLLS- ONE COUPON PER VISIT 1 ! �I'i!iIIL!1i20Z8 : I � PERSONAL PORTRAITS by INSTANT REPLAY FREE FREE REPRINTS n i h ONE FREE REPRINT WITH EACH TWO PURCHASED ONE COUPON PER VISIT EXPIRES 1130 88 I Cal L 5X7 COLOR PORTRAIT VVITl I EACH PAID SITTING AND THIS CARD Now lor Appointment And Special Pack- ten For Studnt� And Senior. 1 FREE ENLARGEMENT wrm purchase of any color ENLARGEMENT UP TO 1TX 14" 1 Receive 2nd Enlirgement EXPIRES I J3088J LIMIT 2 INSTANT REPLAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS "Quality, Convenience and Personal Service The Plaza (next to Annabcllc's) 355-5050 Enter the Zenith Data Systems MASTERS of INNOWTION COMPETITION Win a $5,000 Zenith Computer System. Were searching for tomorrow's innovators. It vou've developed or used software or hardware�that is compatible with Zenith Data Systems products�to creatively address a problem or task in voui field of study, we want to hear from u. You could win a $5,000 Zenith Data Systems computer system for yourself, $5,(XX) worth of computer equipment for your college campus given in your name, and national recognition from your eers. For More Information And Official Rules, Call 1-800-553-0301. Competition Ends March 1,1989. Void Where Prohibited. YfMiTH data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THt NAME GOES ON � �Prize values hased on current Zenith laU SvMemV surnlarct rdutational pru idk Alhril EiMKia iKCnvd b the Rojp-i Rjchman Aff-no. lm -BevtrH Hiltvt-A C 1HW Zemth Dau Svsieni r ' THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 22,1988 Classifieds FOR RENT rent & utilities. Call Troll at 757-1007. FOR RENT: Only two blocks from Joyner Library � one room of a two bedroom apartment for sublease after December. Hardwood floor, cable TV, fully fur- nished, etc. $150month plus utilities. 757-0412. SWEET ROOM FOR RENT: Room in 3 bd room house 3 blocks from campus on Meade Street. 1 3 rent and utilities. Call Troll at 757-1007. ROOM FOR RENT: Tar River Apart. Monthly rent $83.00. 14 utilities. Fun Roommates. Good Study Habits. Aprt. kept semi-clean to clean. 34 of a mile from Central Campus. Prefer non- smoker. Call 830-3819 Ask for Rob. Mike, Phil or Dork. FOR RENT: Need 1 non-smoking female to rent furnished trailer in real nice trailer park. $150.00month 23 utilities. Call 756-9758. ROOMMATE WANTED: 3 bedroom brick house, near Washington, N.C. Washerdryer, AC. $165.00 12 utili- ties. Call 946-4378. FEMALE NON-SMOKING ROOM- MATE WANTED: To share 2 bdrm 1 1 2 bath mobile home. Fully furnished, washdryer. $120.00mo 12 util. Leave message at 830-6908. Upperclass- man preferred. ROOMMATE WANTED: Male $150.00 for rent & 14 utilities. Kingston Place. Available December Call 830-6897 ask for Kipp. ROOMMATE WANTED: Studious male, upperclass or grad preferred. Non- smoker, furnished, $110mo. & 12 uhl. 1319 E 10th St. Ask for Kvlc, 830-3871. FURNISHED APT. AVAILABLE: Two bedrooms. Bus service. For more info, call 752-3941. HUGE 1 BEDROOM: Oi 5 bedroom house. $120 month. Close to campus. Call Luke or Christine 830-9315. APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two bed room apartment in Tar River Estates. Washer, dryer hook up, cable TV $370.00 a month. Avbl. Spring Semester. Call 752- 3385. WANTED: Roommate for one bedroom of a three bedroom duplex. Rent $106.00 month plus 13 utilities and cable 12 mile from campus. Call 830-3904. TAR RIVER 3 BEDROOM APT. AVAIL- ABLE: 5 month lease left. (Jan. - May), option to renew. For info. 752-7620. FOR RENT: Room in 3 bd. house on Meade Street 3 blocks from campus. 1 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Refrigerator with cabinet - $65.00. Call 756-1415. FOR SALE: 1979 Toyota Corolla. 1 owner. Good Condition. Call 757-1053. MOVING SALE: Bernoulli Box 10 10 Megabyte Storage; 13 Chevette AMFM; '84 Sentra AC, AMFM Cassette; New Sharp Stereo, etc. Must sell. Call 355-7187 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 20 in. 14 Kt. gold solid rope chain. Brand new, never worn. Great Christmas present for that someone spe- cial at a great price. Call 830 8880 - ask for Lillian. FOR SALE: Hewlett Packard HP-12c. Ex- cellent Condition with instruction man ual. Accounting majors. . . this is for you. $50. Call 752-8234. 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 of fer resume' production, and other business and pro- fessional services. Call 757-3111 M-F for more details! WORD PROCESSING AND PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC. 752-3694. PARTY: If you're having a party and need a D.J. for the best music available for par- ties dance, top 40 ft beach. Call 355-2781, ask for Morgan. PAPERS, RESUMES, ETC Done by Desktop Publishing or Word Processing Rush wbs accepted. Call 752-1933. HELP WANTED YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES: The Recreation and Parks Department is re- cruiting for part-time youth basketball coaches for the winter program Appli cants must possess some knowledge of basketball skills and have the ability and patience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 9-18, in basketball fundamentals. Hours are from 3 p.m. - 7 p.m Monday thru Friday, and some night and weekend coaching. The program will extend from December 1 to mid-February. Salary rate is $3.55 to $4.35 per hour. Applications will be accepted starring October 20. Contact Ben James at 830-4543. 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. RESORT HOTELS: Cruiselines, Airlines ft Amusement Parks, NOW accepting ap- plications for summer jobs, internships and career positions. For more informa- tion and an application, write National Collegiate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074; Hilton Head, S C. 29938 TRAVEL FREE SPRING BREAK! FRA- TERNITIES & SORORITIES INVITED: For information about being a Campus Travel Rep call: 800-826-9100. Ask for Steve or Janet. ATTENTION - HIRING Federal gov- ernment jobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without wait- ing list or test. $17,840 - $69,485. Phone call refundable. 602-838-8885 Ext. J-5285. HELP WANTED: Professor Ocools is hiring for wait staff. Come by and apply in person (No phone calls) on Monday and Tuesday 2-4 p.m. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN EARNING A FREE SPRING BREAK: In Mexico or the Bahamas, call CAMPUS TOURS, INC. at 305-772-8687. HELP WANTED: The Waffle House is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time, also management. No experience necessary, will train Benefits include pd. vacation after 6 months, cook incentive bonuses, and medical and den tal insurance available. Must be depend- able, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only! 306 Greenville Blvd , M-F, 11 a.m2 p.m. PERSONALS GRAHAME: Sunday was a yr. since our first date. That unforgettable day we met .mil started our friendship. Thank you for all the great times and the strength to pull us through the rough ones I thank God everyday for bringing us together and tilling our lives with love. I look forward to many more wonderful years with you, each dav getting to know you even better and growing to love you even more Thank You for coming into my life IIAPPY ANNIVERSARY. �Leigh Ann. CHI-O SISTERS: For all your support and encouragement - thanks! You're the greatest - to say the least. White Carnation I was a blast. Always remember - we love you guys! �The Pledges of Chi O. DESPERATELY SEEKING: The guy in Ringgold who drives the black Scirocco. �Definitely Intrigued. THE WAY CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP TWIG FELLOWSHIPS ARE AVAIL- ABLE: Every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 2007 Tiffany Dr. in Heritage Village. Call 355-5164 for details. Hot Bible! Great Fellowship! AOPI'S: Congratulations to all the new officers! Be prepared for an ultimate year in AOPi AOPI'S: I lave a relaxing break and a great Thanksgiving! PI KAPPA ALPHA: We all had a great time at the social. Thanks for an awesome time. �Love, The Alpha Phi's. THETA CHI: Hey guys, we'll hiau with vou anytime! Thanks for a great social � I ove, The Alpha Phi's. ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: Thanks for the surprise social - everyone did a great job. You all are an awesome bunch. We love ya! �The Sisters. ALPHA DELTA PI: Wishes everyone a Happy Thanksgiving! GREEK GOD. : Alpha Xi Delta would like to thank all of those who participated in the Greek God Contest. Congratula- tions to 2nd runner up John Jordan, 1st runner up Nevin Burnell and the 1988 Greek God Jeff Emerson. HAPPY THANKSGIVING: Alpha Xi Delta would like to wish everyone a 1 lappv Thanksgiving Please drive safely. KA'S: Thanks for a great social We need to get together again real soon. �Love, the AZD's. KIDNAP VICTIMS: Thanks to all who participated in the President Kidnapping tor the American Lung Association. � Love, the AZD's. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Would like to wish everyone a safe and Happv Thanksgiv- ing. CONGRATULATIONS: To the new Pike little sisters. You did a great job. - -Love, The Brothers. NOV 29TH & 30TH THE PIKE'S: Go to Duke Stay tuned for more info JULIE &. MARY:Chico's was a great idea! Let's do it again soon! Chadderladder ALL PHI TAUS: Have a great and safe Thanksgiving holiday. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: It was a show- down at the Ho-Down. Upside down in the chair, hay was thrown everywhere. The night was a blast and it won't be the last! Let's do it again soon �The Phi Taus PHI TAU: Had a great time at the Hoedown. It had been too long but the wait was well worth it �The Sigmas. JEFF EMERSON: Congratulations on winning the AZD Greek God Contest. We love you. �The Sigmas. HAPPY THANKSGIVING EVERY- ONE: Hope you all have a great break. � The Sigmas. SENIOR SHOW, JAMES CLEVINGER, BFA COMMUNICATION ARTS, GRAPHIC DESIGN: Nov. 28th - Dec 2nd, 1988. Kate Lewis Gallery, Whichard Building. THE ALPHA PHI'S: Would like to wish everyone a safe and happy Thanksgiving. 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 Buy, sell or say hello via The East Carolinian Classified Ads. Deadlines for Tuesday's paper is Friday at 4p.m. and Thursday's paper is Mon- day at 4p.m. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Your Best Look Specializing In: MANICURES: French Manicures�Nail Tips Overlays Wrapping Acrylics PEDICURES-SKIN CARE:Body WrappingFace ft Body Waxing Facials Deep Pore Cleansing Acne TreatmentsMuscle Tone TreatmentsComplete Line Of Therapeutic Skin Care Products For Men &Women 355-2969 - For Appointment 314 Plaza Dr Greenville 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 Mori thru S�L Low Coat Termination to 20 week of pregnancy 1-800-433-2930 PRINCESS: I Love You' We will make it through our problems. You are the best anyone could ever want! �All my Love, J. SEDUCTIVE SARAH, AERIAL ASH- LEIGH, TANTALIZING TRICIA: What a trio! You three are unequalled. Let's Party again soon! �The Daddy. A Beautiful Place to Live � All New 2 Bedroom � And Ready To Rent � UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 K. 5�hS�rwt � Ijxjted Near BCU � Actors From ! iighwjy I'atro! Station I imrtni offer $27S a month Contact T. or Tommy William TSA-7IS or MO-137 Office open-Apt. 8,12-530 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 $205 a month, 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS-couple or singles Apartment and mobile home in Azalea Garden near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy William 756-7815 COLLATION IS NOT A DIRTY WORD IT s OUR BUSINESS � asrcOTS $� ���� I 7 58-122(00 ? Announcements CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6.00 in the Culture Center. You are invited to join us. COLLEGE WORK STUDY If you have been awarded college work study for Fall Semester andor Spring Semester, you are encouraged to contact the Co-op office about off-campus place- ments. Call 757-6979 or come by the GCB, room 2028. LOST? Something missing in your life? We've found it and we want to share it with you. Jenkins Art Auditorium. EVERY Fri. night at 7.00. CAMPUS CHALLENGE If you are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us for the uncompromised word of God. Every Fri. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. COOPERATIVE ED. Cooperative Ed, a free service offered by the University, is designed to help you find career-related work experience be- fore you graduate. We would like to extend an invitation to all students to at- tend a Co-op Information Seminar in the GCB (see schedule below for Nov. semi- nars) The only bonuses we can offer you for taking time from your busy schedule are: �extra cash to help cover the cost of college expenses or perhaps to increase your "fun" budget, 'opportunities to test a career choice if you have made one or to explore career options if undecided about a future career, and a highly "market- able" degree, which includes a valuable career-related experience, when you graduate. Co-op Seminars�Fall, 1988: Mon Nov. 28, 4 p.m rm. 2006; Thurs Dec. 1,1 p.m rm. 2010; and Mon Dec. 5, 4 p.m , rm. 2006. p AHAMAS OR CANCUN? Let the Student Union Travel Committee take you to a new and exciting place for Spring Break '89. Shop in the world's marketplace, plan on eating 5-6 times a day, dip in the pool, play shuf fleboard, get a tan, just relax cruise the Bahamas for 5 days4 nights OR if cruising the ocean blue is not for you, then come with us for 7 days and nights in Cancun, Mexico. While in Cancun, stay in a hotel that is on one of Cancun's finest beaches Just relax and enjoy the sun and beach on this gor- geous island of paradise. Check out our affordable prices at Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall (757-6611). STRESS MGMT. Stress Mgmt. For Finals: Do you become increasingly "jittery" as finals approach, have trouble concentrating while study- ing, avoid studying or feel like studying won't help your test performance because you'll go blank anyway? You're not alone and there is hope! This workshop will include relaxation training, getting "psy- ched up" in a positive way for finals and strategies of preparation and test taking to reduce stress. Nov. 30, Dec. 2 and 5, 329 Wright Bldg 3-4 p.m. It is important to attend all three meetings. We will be prac- ticing and building relaxation skills. GROUPS Group photographs will not be taken after Dec. 5. If your org. has not had their pic- ture taken by Dec. 5, they will not appear in the 1989 BUCCANEER. Call 757-6501 and leave date St time for the photo to be taken. Please give two days notice for the photographer. CI ASS PICTURES There will be another session for students to have their class pictures taken for the 1989 Buccaneer. If you were turned away, or did not get the chance to have them taken last time, you may have them taken Jan. 23-27, 1989. Come by the Buccaneer office ft sign up on the sheet posted on the door. We are located on the 2nd floor of the Publications Bldg. in front of Joyner Library. PAST KEY CLUB MEMBERS All Past Key Club Members and anyone else interested are invited to attend the Circle-K organizational meeting on Nov. 30 at 700 p.m. in room 212 of Mendenhall. Officers will be elected and the upcoming ski trip will be discussed. If you were in Key Club, Keywanettes, Beta Club, Inter- act, YOU, or Junior Civitans - then this is the college organization for you. Call 756- 9783 for more info. AMNESTY INTL. Amnesty International usually meets every 4th Wed. at 8 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St in the upper floor - enter from the 4th St. en- trance. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the next meeting will be on Nov. 30. EDUCATION MATORS The School of Education is sponsoring a workstudy trip to Puebla, Mexico dur- ing spring break (March 4-12, 1989). Opportunities are available to observe ed. in Mexico, teach, and travel. All ed. majors are invited to participate. Applications are in the Dean's office, Speight Bldg For more info contact Marianne Exum at 757- 6271. Application deadline � Dec. 12. ALL LITTLE SISTER ORG. Get your group photo taken for the Bucca- neer today. Call 757-6501 tosetupanappt. The last day to get a picture taken is Dec. 5. CHRISTMAS DANCE West Area Residence Council Christmas Dance Dec. 5th 8:00-12:00 midnight at the Moose Lodge. Tickets on sale Nov. 14th, 15th, 21st ft 22nd in front of Student Store. $2 w SRA card, $4 wo SRA card. All campus is welcome. HOLIDAY LIBRARY HOURS ECU Joyner Library operating hours dur- ing the Thanksgiving Holiday season will be as follows: Wed 1123 - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Thurs. St Fri 1124 or 1125 - CLOSED; Sat 1126 - 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Normal fall semester operating hours will resume on Nov. 27. FCII GOSPEL CHOIR Come and enjoy an evening of great enter- tainment while supporting your favorite entry in our STAR SEARCH competition. The excitement begins at 730 p.m. Nov. 22 in room 244 Mendenhall. Admission is $1 at the door. PHI ALPHA THETA There will be a meeting on Nov. 28th at 2:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Todd Room located in the Brewster Bldg. Please try to attend this meeting. LIFEGUARD Applications are now being accepted for lifeguard positions with Intramural-Rec- reational Services during Spring 1989. Must have current CPR and Advanced Lifesaving Certification. Average 6-10 hours per week and must be able to work occasional weekends. Stop by 204 Memo- rial Gym to complete an application. WEIGHT ROOM & GYM ATTENDANT Applications are now being accepted for facility attendant positions with Intramu- ral-Recreational Services during Spring 1989. Weight training and public relations experience helpful. Average 6-10 hours per week and must be able to work occa- sional weekends. Stop by 204 Memorial Gym to complete an application. GJUViMABEIAJPHI The National Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society will hold their last meeting of the fall semester Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. in Jenkins Aud. A pizza social will be held after- wards. Please intend to turn in point cards. PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE There will be a meeting for all members on Nov. 28th at 3 p.m. (or when you can conveniently come) in Mendenhall. We will be decorating for the Tree Trimming Party. Please come and help! Thanks. TTCKFTS AVAILABLE Tickets for the New York trip over Thanksgiving are still on sale at the Cen- tral Ticket Office in Mendenhall. Rush over and get a ticket for this exciting trip before the tickets run out. (Only a limited number left). EXPRESSIONS "Expressions" would like to thank every- one that submitted poetry or short stories for the Dec. issue. Since production has already begun, we are no longer accepting entries. The Dec. issue will feature three sections entitled "Voices "On Campus and "The Arts So look for it soon. TRAVEL COMMITTEE The Student Union Travel Committee has scheduled a meeting today at 4:30 p.m. Please plan to attend! (Group photos for the yearbook will be taken at 5:00 p.m. at this meeting). Thanks! CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CCF would like to invite you to attend our Bible Studies every Tues. night at 7:0C p.m. in Rawl 130. Bring a friend. For more info call Jim at 752-7199. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Amncstv International will meet Wed Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St. on the upper floor. Students Welcome PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma s last meeting will be on Nov. 29th. 7.30 p.m. at Western Sizzlen. All members are invited to attend. Any- one needing transporation can c na, Wendy or Dawn. AGC BANQUET The ECU student chapter of the Associ- ated General Ccntractors will hold its 2nd Annual Contractors Banquet Nov. 30th, 6:30 p.m at the Comfort Inn. This years speaker will be "Roddy" Jones, Exec. VP of Davidson & Jones Construction Co. Other area contractors will also be in at- tendance. This is an excellent opportunity to make contacts in the Construction In- dustry. $10.00 for AGC members, $15.00 for non-members (includes AGC mem- bership). Pay bv Nov. 28 at CMGT office, Rawl 325. CAS WELL CENTER'S PROTECT INSIDEOUT This is a unique opportunity to examine a state institution for persons with mental retardation. Project InsideOut is an in- tensive 3 12 day live-in experience de- signed to expose persons in the held to the entirety of the facility. It provides an in- valuable learning experience for students. This year's project will be held Feb. 1-4, 1989. If you have any questions, please contact 559-5100. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Interested in exploring new places? Na- tional Student Exchange provides an ex- citing opportunity for ECU students to attend one of over 80 colleges or universi- ties across the U.S. Live in another part of the country and experience college life in a different setting for a semester or a year. ECU students pay the same tuition and fees as at ECU, and avoid the red tape normally associated with transferring to another institution. For more info, and applications, contact Stephanie Evancho or Dr. Maurice Simon, 1002 GCB or call 757-6769. GMAT The Graduate Mgmt. Admission Test (GMAT) will be offered at ECU on Jan. 28, 1989. Application blanks are to be com- pleted and mailed to GMAT, Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, N.J. 08540. Applications must be postmarked no later than Dec. 26, 1988 Applications mav be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Room-105, Speight Bldg. GEE The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) will be offered at ECU on Feb. 4, 1989 Applica- tion blanks are to be completed and mailed to GRE, Educational Testing Serv- ice, Box 955, Princeton, N J. 08540. Appli- cations must be postmarked no later than Dec. 27, 1988. Applications may be ob- tained from the ECU Testing Center, Room-105, Speight Bldg. OUTING CLUB There will be an organizational meeting for anyone interested in joining the outing club. It will consist of backpacking, camp- ing, white water rafting, etc. The meeting is on Nov. 22 at 530 in rm. 105 Memorial Gym. Any questions, call Meghan 752- 9363 or Robin 758-2051. "A CHRISTMAS CELEBRA- TION" The Greenville Choral Society will pres- ent "A Christmas Celebration" with the Tar River Orchestra and Chorus on Dec 10 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Dr Rhonda Fleming, director of the Greenville Choral Society has announced that this concert will be one that the en tin family will enjoy featuring approximate!) 300 performers. A pre-concert progran beginning at 730 p.m. will feature tht Suzuki Violins of Eastern N.C and the Greenville Suzuki Assoc Joanne Bath, co- ordinator. The Tar River Orchestra and Chorus, Heman Murno, will be appear ing with the Greenville Sodety. tickets are available from Cha-Rich Music Co. and Piano and Organ Distributors of Greenville. Group rates are available. For ?nfo call Stephen Vaughn, 752-6154. This program is sponsored in part by Carolina Telephone and Greenville Cable TV. RQQMS FOR RENT Private and semi-private Applications now being accepted for Spring semester. Male or female. Cost of room for one semester is (double room) $520.00. Spon- sored by Wesley FoundationMethodist Student Center. RJRb ( NE W YORK (AP- The slug fest bidding for giant RJR Nabisoc Inc. has gone into extra inningsi with enriched offers from twi : existing bidders, a separate pro posal from a new suitor and indii cations that the multibillion-dol lar free-for-all may get eve wilder. A special committtee of Ri Nabisco's board of directors an nounced the new proposals lal Sunday and said it was extendinj the dealine for receiving furtht offers to buy the food and tobaccj conglomerate. Not only did the buyout plai disclosed Sundav t.ip all pr. bids, which already were in j unprecedented $20 billion i but also the committee ind j every bidder could submit vised offers, signaling that hefty bids it had gptt . :j might not be good enough. The committee which overseeing the auction also has told its own ad continue exploring "all forms restuctunng" that could pro an alternative to the cui posals. while no assurai given that anv transa I j occur, the Special Commit expressed its belief that that pi ess which it is overseeinj j benefit all shareholders Charles Hupel, RiR Nal chairman and the hea i member special comm. Jostling for approval � these proposals: A$100ashareca�h ai rities offer valued at al billion form a group k Nabisco senior manage n the investment firms She Lehman Huttonlnc an - Brothers Inc. That group j last month touched ofl the I battle with a proposed take Mexico, MIAMI (Al Tr : i storm Keith nudged M I Yucatan Peninsula and b I Cuba with its 65 mph wind I I today on a curving track that fj casters effected ouid hit ida late in the week. The late-season Canbl depression grew into the tropical storm of the s Mexico Sunday mom . forecasters expected it � hurricane strength as into the Gulf oi Mexico At 5 a.m. EST. Keith tered near latitude 21 4 nortl gitude 87.0 west, or just nor Cancun, heading notthwesi mph. HAPPY YOGU AAfc fer Read The East Carolinian Classified Page � THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 22,1988 7 IIL CASH? Have baseball cards? Call - the mad baseball buyer. I pay lit good monev tor cards of any year, shape and any condition If you need monev Big E is the one to call. 757- leave 3 message , sell or say hello via The i 7 Carolinian Classified Ads. leadlines for Tuesday's kt is Friday at 4p.m. and jiuirsday's paper is Mon- day at 4p.m. ! HSPLAH CLASSIFIED ABORTION d and Confidential Care' FREE Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4 p.m. Sat. 10-1 p.m. riangle Women's Health Center i . ntmcnt Mon thru SaL Low aOon 'o 20 vrelu of pregnancy 800-433-2930 COLLATION WORD IT'S OUR BUSINESS ACCU -a cas' mm - 's-2-tno be offered at ECU on Jan. 28, W ttan blar.ks are to be com- .ind mailed to GM AT Educational ngService Bnx6-R Princeton, N.J. I Applications must be postmarked : than Dec. 26. 1988 Applications �i:ned from the ECU Testing atei Room-105, Speight Bldg. GR� rad -i? Record Exam (GRE) will be fered at ECU on Feb. 4, 1989 Apphca- ion biank? are to be completed and ailed to GRE, Educational Testing Serv- er Bo -ceton, N.J 08540. Appli- postmarked no later than ec 27, 198 Applications mav be ob- ained from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Bldg. QITIN'G CLUB 1 ere will be an organizational meeting lor anyone interested in joining the outing tub It will consist of backpacking camp- er g, white water rafting etc The meeting Is on Sov 22 at 530 in rm. 105 Memorial n Anv questions, call Meghan 752- Robin 758-2051. !XHRI ne Greenville Choral Society Kill pres- ent "A Christmas Celebration" with the Tar River Orchestra and Chorus on Dec at i '10 p m in Wright Auditorium Dr londa Fleming, director of the reenvilk Choral Society has announced that this concert will be one that the entire tamilv will enjoy featuring approximate!) loo performers A pre-concert prograrr beginning at 730 p.m. will feature tht uuki Violins of Eastern N.C and the ircen ville Suzuki Assoc, Joanne Bath, co- ordinator The Tar River Orchestra and Zhorus, Hernan Mumo, will be appear- ing with the Greenville Society. Tickets available from Cha-Rich Music Co knd riano and Organ Distributors of jreenville. Group rates are available For nfo, call Stephen Vaughn, 752-6154. This jrogram is sponsored in part by Carolina �lephone and Greenville Cable TV. ROOMS FOR RENT 'nvate and semi-private. Applications law being accepted for Spring semester Vale or female. Cost of room for one semester is (double room) $520.00. Spon- �red bv Wesley Foundation Methodist tudent Center Page RJR buyout getting chaotic NEW YORK (AP� The slug- fest bidding for giant RJR Nabisco Inc. has gone into extra innings, with enriched offers from two existing bidders, a separate pro- posal from a new suitor and indi- cations that the multibillion-dol- lar free-for-all may get even wilder. A special committtee of RJR Nabisco's board of directors an- nounced the new proposals late Sunday and said it was extending the dealine for receiving further offers to buy the food and tobacco conglomerate. Not only did the buyout plans firm First Boston Corp. and a disclosed Sunday top all previous partnership that includes bids, which already were in the Chicago's rritzker family and unprecedented $20 billion range, but also the committee indicated everv bidder could submit re- vised offers, signaling that the hefty bids it had gotten so far might not be good enough. The committee�which is overseeing the auction oi RJR� also has told its own advisers to continue exploring "all forms of restucturing" that could provide an alternative to the current pro- posals. while no assurance can be previously offered $92 a share, or ranging from Jose Cuervo tequila preferred stock and securities the about $20.7billion, for RJR's 225.3 and Salem cigarettes to Life Sav- firm valued at $94 a share, includ- million common shares outstand- ers candy and Milk Bone dog ing convertible debentures that, ing. snacks. assuming full conversion into A$94asharecashandsecuri- Any of the latest proposals stock, would amount to about 25 ties offer, with an indicated value easily would be the biggest U.S. percent of the post-buyout of about $21.2 billion by a group merger ever, topping the record company's outstanding shares, led by buyout specialist Kohlberg $13.4 billion acquistion of Gulf Oil The Kohlberg and manage- Kravis Roberts & Co which pre- Corp. by what is now Chevron ment group's offers are for a lev- viously offered $90 a share, or Corp in 1984. eraged buyout, in which most of It was not immediately clear the money fo the pruchase of RJR whether the bidders were ready Nabisco would be borrowed and to escalate the already tense take- later repaid with the company's over fight. cash flow or the sale of its assests. A kohlberg Kravis spokes- The First Boston group's pre- person in New York stated its liminary proposal includes the group "must carefully consider installment sale by Dec. 31 of our alternatives in light of new RJR's food businesses�whichac- information we will be receiving counted for aobut 60 percent of before reaching any judgment on net sales last year, or $15.8 bil- what further steps, if any, we lion�followed by the acquisition might take ncxt year of the tobacco v F. Ross Johnson, RJR's chief operations executive and the leader of the management group, issued a statement saying he believed his group had submitted a "a win- ning bid but gave no indication "BID FOR BACHELORS" TO BENEFIT j THE MARCH OF DIMES about $20.3 billion. A preliminary cash and secu- rities proposal to sell RR's food businesses and later acquire its tobacco business sparately, form a group led bv the investment Denver billionaire Philip An- schutz. First Boston indicated it valued the total consideration at from $105 to $118 a share. All three proposals would include a majority equity stake in the post-buyout companv for current RJR shareholders. "Due to the varying potential values and nature of the consid- eration offered in the two bid sand the proposal, and the varying terms, conditions and contingen- cies associated with each, the The plan anticipates a pur- chase of the RJR tobacco business for $15.75 billion plus the stock warrants, and the sale of the food businesses for a $13 billion install- Tuesday November 22, 1988 Ramada Inn Greenville 6:30 P.M. I 'ineCash Bar Hors d'oeuvr V7:30 P.M. BIDDING whether its proposal was subject ment note plus the right to 80 given that any transaction will Special Committee determined occur, the Special Committee expressed its belief that that proc- ess which it is overseeing will benefit all shareholders stated Charles Hupel, RJR Nabisco's chairman and the head of the five- member special committee. Jostling for approval now are these proposals: A $100 a share cash and secu- rities offer valued at about $22.5 billion form a group led by RJR Nabisco senior management and the investment firms Sherson Lehman Hutton Inc. and Salomon Brothers Inc. That group, which last month touched off the buyout battle with a proposed takeover. not to make any recommendation at this time" llugel stated. The committee will accept bids throgh 5 p.m. EST Tuesdav, Nov. 29. The panel intiiallv cut off the bidding at 5 p.m. last Friday, and its armv oi high-powered financial and legal advisers had worked through the weekend to anlvze the various proposals. RJR Nabisco stock finished at $84 a share in heavy trading Fri- dav, after a week of rummor- dnven battering that saw the stock close as low as$82.75 a share on the New York Stock Exchange. Atlanta-based RR makes hundreds of consumer items to revision. There was no comment Sun- da v from the First Boston-led group. The management group of- fered $100 a share in cash for 175 million of the company's 225.3 million outstanding common shares. The group said it would acquire the remaining shares for percent of the total net proceeds from the sale of food businesses that exceeded the amount of the note. Proceeds for the sale of the food operations, which analysts have estimated could total $12.5 billion to $155 billion, would go to shareholders. First Boston indi- cated the total consideration Donation: S MUX) in advanti I2 IHI at door Formal Wear Compliments OI teiitbecfe $56 cash, plus securities and com- could range form $98 to $110 cash mon stock in the surviving com- pany that it said would bring the total consideration to $100 a share. The common stock would equal about 15 percent of the sur- viving company's outstanding shares. The new Kohlberg Dravis proposal would pay $94 cash a share for about 178 million RJR Nabisco shares. The remaining stock would be exchanged for a share, plus securities and stock warrants firm valued at from $7 to $8 a share. The warrants would entitle RJR shareholders to ac- quire up to 20 percent of the to- bacco business. BID VMIH (ASH. MSA, MASTERCARD OK SKl'LRED DONATIONS ATTENTION: Ladies may raise contributrions toward their bids ahead of this event. Contact 355-6393 for details. Advance Tickets ($10.00) may be picked up from the Ramada Inn, Steinbeck's, or call 355-6393. Tickets will be sold at the desk on event night for $12.00 donation. Mexico, Cuba feel Keith's wrath "The strongest part of the storm is going to affect the west- ern tip of Cuba said National Hurricane Center Jim Lushine, 4"But the northeast Yucatan Pcnin- MIAM1 (AP)� Tropical storm Keith nudged Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula and buffeted Cuba with its 65 mph winds early I today on a curving track that fore- casters exjpgsted would hit Flr- sufcr"wiH also feel strong winds, ida late in the week. ' Tieavy rains and'high surf The late-season Caribbean The government of Mexico depression gTew into the 11th issued a tropical storm warning tropical storm of the season off and a hurricane watch for the Mexico Sunday morning, and northern Yucatan Peninsula, and forecasters expected it to reach storm conditions were expected hurricane strength as it headed to spread over western Cuba to- into the Gulf of Mexico. day. Up to 10 inches of rain was At 5 a.m. EST, Keith was cen- forecast for islands off the Hon- tered near latitude 21.4 north, lon- gitude 87.0 west, or just north of Cancun, heading northwest at 12 mph. Cancun were evacuated Sunday afternoon, Mexico's Excelsior news service said. It was un- known how many left their homes for public shelters. However, many homes badly damaged during Hurricane Gi- lbert in September were still unoccupied. Excelsior said flood waters were 3-feet deep in some areas. For much of Sunday, forecast- ers worried that Keith could race to southwest Florida with winds of 75 to 80 mph bv Tuesday morn- duran coast Sundav. . . x .z� ' " ing, but Keith lingered off People living in low-lying Cozumcl as its steering currents areas of the Mexican resort of weakened. 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Plus FREE Car Wash with full service! $2.00 Oil (with this ad) 12G Greenville Blvd. Phone 75C-2579 Hours: MonFri. 7:30 a.m6:30 p.m. Sal. til 5: $ DOLLAR DRINK NIGHT $ EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 8- 'Til Closing f Hilton Inn Greenville355-5000 Proper Dress Required escw inc I 1 I i THfcEASTt AROUNIAN Features NOVEMBER 22, 1988 Page 8 Fishbone, an industrial punk band, does the Fat Albert, kills Freddy BY CHIPPY BONEHEAD Staff Fi�hboncr A couple outside the Attic asked if we knew anything about the band playing tonight. We said sure, "It's Fishbone, a fast and furious industrial punk band rhey said, 'Do they do cov- ers? We told them no, and they left to seek more acceptable ways to spend Friday night. We went in and watched Fishbone do TWO covers, their version oi Curtis Mayficld's "Freddy's Dead" and the theme from 'Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids Na,na,na, gonna have a good Mme, hey, hey, hey. 1 lev. now could 1 have known they'd do "Fat Albert"? Fishbone is known for oii the wall stuff, but the only thing that could have surprised me more would have been a cover of "The jeffersons" theme song. 1 wasn't surprised by the rest of the show. Flaying to an almost packed house, Fishbone alter- nately rocked and stunned the audience. From the speed metal "Subliminal Facism" to the acous- tic finale "Change the "coalition against tradition" (as their press release names them), proved their reputation as the hottest live act around to be justified. Starting out with a couple of fast-paced tracks from their new Lp, "Truth and Soul they sent the crowd into a pogoing, slam- ming jumble. A few brave souls continued to perform stage dives throughout the show, even after bouncers escorted unruly partiers to the cold outdoors. But since one of the Fishbon- ers kept diving too, it was hard to condemn those enthusiastic di- vers caught up in the party mood. Fishbone kept the crowd dancing the entire night. Even those near the bar were inspired to a few knee swivels. After a slower number and then the now infamous "Fat Al- bert" interlude, the band and the crowd began shaking the floor- boards with "Freddy's Dead "Bonin' in the Boneyard (a Bonehead favorite) and their 1985 hit, "Party at Ground Zero The party was red hot, they sang, and after a brief encore, five of the bones left the stage. Guitar- ist Kendall Ray Jones cooled down the crowd with "Change Tracy Chapman seems to have put a copyright on acoustic ballads lately, but I'm all for more songs like "Change" from Fish- bone, as long as it doesn't keep them from cranking out their party jams. After the Attic show, most of Fishbone gravitated to a party on Jarvis Street, where they pro- ceeded to take off X's "Los Ange- See PARKER, page 9 Fishbone, one of the hottest college bands in the country, brought their act to the Attic Friday night At least one bum in the crowd was heard to have said: "Those guys are kind of pretentious Warning Moon' not light entertainment By SCOTT MAXWELL Vsunt Feature! 1 liitor 'Warning: not for anyone expecting light-hearted enter- tainment This label should have been placed on the advertising posters for "A Moon for the Misbegot- ten the ECU Theatre Department's latest venture. defense, and that every laugh is rooted in pain. "Moon" quickly attains and then sustains great emotional depth. For these reasons it is in volving, engrossing and emotion- ally exhausting. In sum, it de- mands more attention than one would normally pay to an eve- ning of television. With that one caveat, "A Moon for the Misbegotten' is well two find it difficult to express play. to say she didn't. easily lapse into an exercise in their love for each other � josie, Catherine Edwards, the fe- Josie's father Phil Hogan is milking a scene. Happily, both the because she hides behind walls of male lead, is almost constantly portrayed by David Blanchard. actors and the director, Cedric sarcasm and lies; Tyrone, because onstage. Josie Hogan is a huge, Blanchard's character is fifty-five, Winchell. avoided this trap, he cannot love himself. complex, demanding role, no a fact which Blanchard occasion- These scenes, arguably the most Chris Chappell is the male doubt made even more difficult ally seemed to overlook. For most important in the play, were the lead, Jim Tyrone. Based on his by the short time in which this of the play, however, Blanchard production's strength rather than performance in Act 1, it seemed as play was produced. On her the retained a solid grasp of a com- a weakness. The play is long � about three hours long. Throughout, all worth missing out on an evening the characters, like real people, of television. Tape "War and Re- operate on several levels simulta- membrance see "Moon if he would be the weakest link in play depends, the chain. Unfortunately, Edwards is As it turned out, however, not as proficient as her fellow Chappell was not the weakest thespians at coping with unex- link but the strongest. Following pected occurrences. At several an uninspiring start, he warmed points during the play she neousiy. Thev lay plans within plans and make biting comments disguised as jokes. Even in the plav's humorous moments one is reminded that the characters use humor both as a weapon and as a "A Moon for the Misbegot- ten" centers on Jim Tyrone and Josie Hogan, two inhabitants of 1930's Connecticut. Despite Josie's father's conniving at- tempts to play matchmaker, the to his task and turned in an out- standing performance. Tyrone's confession scene, in which he ex- poses all the dark things that haunt him about himself, was the stumbled over her lines. In addi- tion, on opening night she went a bit further than she was supposed plex and scheming character. Stuart Maxwell, as the pre- tentious oil baron Harder, and Paul Lombardi, as the incon- grously pious Mike Hogan, round out the cast and the per- formance. Each does a good job with a small part. In the third and fourth acts, there are scenes between Ed- wards and Blanchard and be- to in throwing her father around the stage. It is especially critical most deeply moving single for her, as the major character, to tvveen Edwards and Chappell moment in an already intense be able to cover well, and it's sad which, if handled poorly, can Tonight's performance is the last of the run, so go ahead and get your tickets fn m McGinnis Thea- ter (737-6390) You won't be disappointed. in fact, as 1 was leaving the theater, I heard an gentleman nearby say: "All I wanna know is, how can f get tickets for the next one?" I can't think oi a better compliment. Sixteen-year-old girl finds Richard "The King" Petty's Winston Cup championship ring LEVEL CROSS. N.C (AP) � A 16-year-old Burke County girl who found a Winston Cup cham- pionship ring on the railroad tracks says she didn't know what to think when she saw "Richard Petty" engraved into it, but she knew what to do � turn it over. "When I looked at his name, I didn't know what to think said Teena Martin, who lives at Southmountain Inc. a children's home near Morganton. "But when I saw NASCAR, Inc. on it I said, 'Hev, this belongs to him She turned the ring over to officials at Southmountain, who placed a telephone call to Petty Enterprises. "We thought there might not be many honest people left out there, but I guess we were wrong Petty Enterprises spokeswoman Martha Bon- kemeyer said Tuesday. The 1967 ring, which had a 1- carat diamond, slipped from Petty's finger Oct. 24 as he rode on Gov. Jim Martin's whistlestop campaign train. He said he fig- ured someone would find it, but he never thought he'd get it back. "I thought probably some of those railroad bovs on one of those pedal cars would eventu- ally find it Petty said. "But I didn't expect anybody would re- turn it. 1 guess it was just one of those fate deals. "Three or four of us were standing on the back of the train and were just looking at the leaves or something Petty said Mon- day as he recalled the incident. "1 just slung my hand out for some reason and felt it slide off. I saw it bouncing along the track and roll up against a crosstie. But I didn't sav anything about it to anybody "The train wasgoing about 50 miles per hour and I didn t want to disrupt anvthing said Petty who has won seven champion- ship rings in 30 years. "I usually don't wear that one. "It's the only silver one I have and 1 put it on that day because 1 thought it went with what 1 had on better. It's alwavs been a little loose on my finger Lucille Clifton to visit ECU fc'CX' News Bureau Noted black poet Lucille Clifton will visit ECU Dec. 5 to read from her works in a public reading set for 8 p.m. in the Gen- eral Classroom building Am- phitheatre (GCB 1031). Ms. Clifton will also visit poetry classes and conduct an informal poetry workshop. The reading and workshop are open to all interested persons. Those who wish to participate in the workshop should telephone the ECU Department of English (757- 6380) for time and location. Clifton is the author of sev- eral poetry collections, including 'Two-Headed Woman" (Univer- sity of Massachusetts Press) which was nominated for a Pulit- zer Prize. In addition, she has written widely for children and is the author of adult fiction pub- lished in "Redbook" and "Atlan- tic Her poetry has appeared in more than two dozen antholo- gies. Reviews and discussions of her work have been published in numerous newspapers and jour- nals as well as in such books as "Black Women Writers" and A Gift of Tongues She was George Washington University's poet in residence and has taught at Goucher Col- lege American Univeristy and the University oi California - Santa Cruz. Clifton has presented poetry readings and workshops at more that 7? campuses and poetry festivals. During the Car- ter Administration, she was one of 21 poets Invited to read at a White House silute to American poetry. Her ECU visit is sponsored by the ECU Poetry Forum. 'The Land Before Time' suffers Poet Lucille Clifton, author of 'Good Woman: Poems and a Memoir will speak December 5,8 p.m. in the New Building Raffles can be decided by placement of cow pies RICHMOND. Va. (AP) � Can a raffle be decided by the seemingly random deposit of a heifer's "cow pie" on a marked football field? When asked for an opinion, state Attorney General Mary Sue Terry decided to take the bull by the horns. The cow can't pick the winner directly, she said. Terry was asked whether the Franklin County Band Boosters, which is authorized to conduct bingo games and rattles under Virginia law, could sell 5,000 tick- ets to numbered squares on a field, with the person holding the number of the square where the heifer deposits a "cow pie" win- ning the prize. The attorney general con- cluded recently that allowing the heifer to choose the winning square did not fit the law's re- quirement for a random drawing. By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Staff Writer Remember the good old days? When no one knew who George Lucas and Steven Speilberg were? Well, I do. And it doesn't matter. There was just as much schlock then as there is now. Only, in the old days, there were more than just those two churning it out. The latest film to suffer what I like to think of as the L-S AIDS virusa highly contagious dis- ease in which filmmakers try to outdo each other by seeing who can make the cutest film since "E.T) is "The Land Before Time An animated dinosaur movie, I pondered, would be a great thing. Never mind that di- nosaurs are as hot as Care Bears� once were, dinosaurs are still hip. After all, Gertie the apatosaurus (once erroneuosly known as a brontosaurus) was the first ani- mated movie character. Yes, 1 thought, dinosaurs are still hip, and there is nothing that George or Steve can do to them that will change my mind. Wrong. After two hours of animated morality and tastefully hid vio- lence, "The Land Before Time" proved to be everything violence- phobic parents could hope for, and nothing kids will clamor for in the video store three months from now. Littlefoot, an apatosaurus or "long-neck searches for the Great Valley and along the way meets four friends who find that cooperation is the key to survival. It's always a bad sign when you can sum up a plot so easily. Implied morals are thrown into the story every minute and a half. Listen to your parents. The hard road is the right one. It's wrong to dislike someone be- cause they are different. Practice makes perfect. Blah, blah, blah Throwing these platitudes into movies aimed at children is not only sneaky, but useless. Just once I'd like to see a movie tell kids that sometimes, no matter how hard you listen to your par- ents and how hard you work, you're still gonna get screwed � just like in real life. The two dinosaur fights in the movie (and what else did we go to see it for? Dinosaurs weren't, as a rule, the most polite inhabitants this planet's ever hosted) were almost totally done off-screen. Sure, there were a couple of good tail-whackings, and a good cliff dive, but the rest of it was done in the shadows or during an earthquake that shook the camera lens so much, you couldn't tell what was happening. And the cliff dive didn't even kill the "sharp tooth He woke up 15 minutes later, whereas the movie never did make clear what exactly killed Littlefoot's mom. But she died bloodlessly! I wish people producing movies, TV shows and books for children would wake up. Kids are not that stupid. They know that if they get in a fight, somebody is going to walk (or crawl) away crying. The animation, when it wasn't being obscured by earth- quakes and wavy lines intended to be water currents, was great. Shots of Littlefoot's mom craning her head up and down showed the amount of work that went into the film. But if you feel cheated at the end. as I ittlefoot rermnesces over his journey, and a good minute of footage seen not 50 minutes ago flashes across the screen, don t blame animator Don Bluth. The sequence is forced and I wouldn't be surprised if it was added on later as filler. Any redeeming qualities? Yes. A cartoon short called "fam- ily dog" shown before the main feature. I didn't catch the credits, but the adventures of this un- named dog were hilarious. Drawn in a style similar to the "Steve and Zola shorts seen on MTV, this was the best cartoon to come out since "Jac Mac and Rad Boy Go Annie Potts, oi "Design- ing Women" fame, has a great second career going for her as a voice-over for cartoons like this. The five minutes of family dog" is worth the admission price. Hollywood should take note But The Land Before Time" is guilty of the same thing 99 of Saturday morning and weekday afternoon cartoons are � pander- ing. Steven LOS ANGELES (AP) - m chael Gross, who stars as id father Steven Keaton on NBCJ "Family Ties turns killer in h next big role. "In the Line of Duty: The Fl Murders an NBC movie whir, will be televised next Sundaj tells the story of William R Man and Michael Lee Platt, wl teamed up to terronze Miai with a series of murders and bar robberies before they were kilk in a shoot-out with federal agent Gross plays Matix and Dai Soul portrays Platt. Ronny G Bruce Greenwood and Do Shcehs are FBI agents Matix and Platt were kill on Friday, April 11, 1986, in tl most violent shoot-out in the tory of the FBI. Two FBI ager were also killed and five wc wounded. "Every person in the sho out either went to the morgueol hospital Gross says. "Mv ch acter is dead, so you ha vent things " vVhy did these two guv up against five � ars of FBI age They were completely ! rounded and decided I out. 1 don't think the movie trief explain it Gross says he accepted roe only after determining -j the movie did not glorify w lence "1 wanted the role n I because Bill Matix was so dit I ent from Steven Keaton. b cause he was so differei . who 1 am in real life savs Gro a longtime supporter oi gun cd trol. He had never fired a a Pooch picks SALISBURY, N.C. � Sometimes all you need to picj winner is dogged dcterminatil Just ask Lex, a prognosticar pooch with a passion for snitt out the right answers Lex recently won newspaper's contest for pickj winners oi high school and lege football games He tc home $300 and two Orange B tickets for correctly picking out pi 239games m The Sarsl Post contest. That was until the new spa J found out Lex was a Labra( retriever. Parker sp Continued from page S les the greatest album made, and put in tape after ta Public Enemy. They freely distributee strange brew of Chihuahua and liquor and talked about ord companv hassles. One pal STEVE HARDY: ft'i � V EVERY Fun Aft Steve Haj Drink Sp Hot B I E ATUR1NG STEVE HARDY'S BEACH PARTY VYT �r3T35rC5� M I 17 �DG�BTON tAMAG�MtNT CO ) THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 22.1988 9 x ' ,? i ttic Friday night. . tious cerase in � both the r Cedric his trap. the most were the ither than is the � get ;ns Ihea- l be aving the -nan � I' w is, next a better ship ring t want - i Petty, impion usualh a) because ! it ' had � ' i ECU risty and ilil rma - - presented � I workshops � " puses and " " g the Car- 1 was me read at a m rican isored b ifers itedal the ver �: minuti : lutes ago re n. don't on The tuldn't iided on . i'ities? ailed "fam- re the main h the credit1- of this un- hi la nous. similar to the its ie n on t -t cartoon to i Mac and Rad Its oJ "Design- � has a great ng tor her as a ' artoons like this. nutes of ' family tl the admission .uld take I Before Time" ing99 of e nd weekday pander- Ik e$, let, erf i II Steven Keaton turns killer LOS ANGELES (AP) � Mi- chael Gross, who stars as ideal father Steven Keaton on NBC's Family Ties turns killer in his next big role. "In the Line of Duty: The FBI Murders an NBC movie which will be televised next Sunday, tells the story of William R. Matix and Michael Lee Platt, who teamed up to terrorize Miami with a series of murders and bank robberies before they were killed in a shoot-out with federal agents. Gross plays Matix and David Soul portrays Platt. Ronny Cox, Bruce Greenwood and Doug Sheehs are FBI agents. Matix and Platt were killed on Friday, April 11, 1986, in the most violent shoot-out in the his- tory of the FBI. Two FBI agents were also killed and five were wounded. "Every person in the shoot- out either went to the morgue or a hospital Gross says. "My char- acter is dead, so you have to in- vent things. Why did these two guvs go up against five cars of FBI agents. They were completely sur- rounded and decided to shoot it out. 1 don't think the movie tries to explain it Gross says he accepted the roe only after determining that the movie did not glorify vio- lence. "I wanted the role not only because Bill Matix was so differ- ent from Steven Keaton, b e- cause he was so differeiu trom who I am in real life says Gross, a longtime supporter of gun con- trol. He had never fired a gun until he took shooting lessons to prepare for the role. "Bill Matix was a bom-again Christian. The most chilling thing I've ever heard is a tape of this man getting up before a church congregation and telling how God helped him get through the death of his first wife. And he was suspected of killing her. "He was not posturing � in the usual sense. This was a man who, by all accounts, said grace at all meals in private. The fascinat- ing thing is the way these two guys managed to fool everyone for a long time. Until they were killed, no one knew the identity of the bank robbers and they'd never gotten so much as a speed- ing ticket Matix and Platt were close friends who ran a tree-cutting service. Gross says both had Army commando training. The movie was filmed partly on location in Tampa, Fla by director Dick Lowry. Tracy Keenan Wynn wrote the screen- play. This is the seventh and final year of the hit NBC comedy series "Family Ties which also stars Meredith Baxter Birney and Mi- chael J. Fox. "We've all seen the end com- ing and it's mutual with everyone to bring it to a happy conclusion Gross says. "I've tried to plant some seeds in people's minds as to what else I can do. Last year 1 played Raquel Welch's husband in "Right To Die That was a breakthrough movie for Raquel, because she played a woman who was dying, but it was important for me, too heart attack in a three-part series In the meantime, Gross says, of 'Family Ties' set to begin Sun- he wants to make it a good last day, Dec. 4. While under anesthe- season for "sweet, kind, under- sia, he recalls his college days standing, patient Steven Keaton with Elyse and the early days of Keaton suffers a massive their marriage. Pooch picks football games SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) � Sometimes all you need to pick a winner is dogged determination, just ask Lex, a prognosticating pooch with a passion for sniffing out the right answers. Lex recently won a newspaper's contest for picking winners of high school and col- lege football games. He took home $300 and two Orange Bowl tickets for correctly picking 202 out ji299-games mTYrteSerlisbtiiy Post contest. That was until the newspaper found out Lex was a Labrador retriever. The dog's entry was submit- ted by his owners, Kenneth Pinyan and his wife, Gina. When the newspaper had trouble track- ing down a fellow named Lex, Pinyan called the newspaper to tell them that the winning picker was a pooch. Pinyan said Lex had a system. "I would write the names of teams and put them in front of Lex Pinyan said. "The one he drifted arfirst V$� nWired 4�? (he' winner Despite his nose for victory, Lex was disqualified by Steve Johnson. Parker speaks trash Continued from page 8 les the greatest album ever made, and put in tape after tape of Public Enemy. They freely distributed a strange brew of Chihuahua beer and liquor and talked about rec- ord company hassles. One party- goer, The East Carolinian's own ace staff illustrator Jeff Parker, was quoted as saying, 'Those Fish- bone guys are kind of a preten- tious loteh?" Be that as it may, they know how to party. And how to rock the house. STEVE HARDY'S ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Fun After Business Hours Pla ng the Very Best m beach, p 40. Oldies and Dance Music Steve Hardy Begins at 7:00 Drink Specials All Evening Hot Buffalo Wings 'til 7:30 FEATURING STEVE iHARDY'S BEACH PARTY MFT1 EDGERTON MANAGEMENT CORP A RESUME IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE At AccuCopy we realize the importance of clean, professional-looking resumes. Our resume packages let you choose between phototypesetting, laser printing, or basic typewriter originals. 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And they're guaranteed to But you better hum: Classic Russell Athletic stand up to five full vears of wear. That's long styling like this seems to run out fast. So start distance performance. Ch(xse from a variety of sportin' Russell Athletic today only at I TR trsl RAMADA I 516 S Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville Exclusive of team or organized sports participation. I I THE FAST C AROl INIAN Sports Anthony Thompson leads ECU defense Pirates crush the Bearcats By TIM HAMPTON Feature Editor Wrapping it with stifling de- fense and rambling running game, the ECU football team gave Coach Art Baker a going-away present Saturday as the Pirates crushed the University of Cincin- nati 49-14 to finish the season with a 3-8 mark. The hard-hitting Pirate de- fense, led by inside linebacker An- thonv Thompson, created nine Cincinnati turnovers and held the Bearcats to two second half touch- downs. Thompson, who had seven tackles and recovered three turn- overs, set up two ECU touch- downs by diving on fumbles deep in Cincinnati terrritory. " don't know what it is but in the last two games, we have re- covered a lot of turnovers. It might be luck or it might be be- cause we have played well. 1 don't know, but I'll take them anyway I can get them' Baker said. Sparked by the takeaways, the ECU's option offense ran flu- idly on the rain-soggy turf of Nippert Stadium before a wet crowd of 2,364. The running attack was high- lighted by Tim James as he ran for his first hundred-yard game in picking up 156 yards on 29 carries. Playing in last game as a Pirate, James also scored two touch- downs in the roll. According to the Daily Re- flector, James said, "It was fun, mainly because we were winning. I just love when I can get past those linemen and linebackers and get out with those defensive backs In setting up the game's first score, freshmen linebacker Luke Fisher, who recovered a fumble in the first quarter, intercepted a Don Hoog pass at the Cincinnati 16. Reggie McKinney scored two plays later after Tim James thrashed to the 3 with a 13 yard pick-up. The Imperatoextra point failed. ECU led by six. The ECU defense held the Bearcats on the next series of plays and forced the Bearcats to punt to the ECU 35. Keyed by a 27-yard keeper by quarterback Travis Hunter on a third and nine play, ECU had the ball on the Cincin- nati 37. Two plays later, McKinney received the touchdown call again as he rambled 29 yards for the score. McKinney ran success- fully for conversion as the Pirates lead by 14. During the next defense se- ries for the Pirates, Linebacker Anthony Thompson recovered a Cincinnati fumble at Bearcat 31. Quarterback Charlie Libretto, who gave starter Travis Hunter a breather, ran for 22 yards to the inside the 10. After James ran to the 1, Libretto scored the third TD of the half for the Pirates. As with most of the ECU games during the 1988 campaign. Libretto and Hunter shared the quarterback position throughout the game. Libretto, whose ability to run the option had been criti- cized, ran for 83 yards. Hunter, who is more noted for his rushing, passed for 81 yards and two sec- ond half touchdowns. In the first series of the second Chris O'Conner attempts the layup in a game against American University last year. The Lady Pirates hope to improve last year's 8-20 record (Photo by Jon D. Jordan, ECU Photo Lab). Spirit group restarted Last year the East Carolina University Student Government Association, in conjunction with THANKSGIVING ECU SPORTS UPDATE Fri. 7:30 p.m. - Men's Basketball game vs. N.C. Wesleyan Minges Coliseum Mon. 7:30 p.m. - Men's Basketball game vs. UNC- Greensboro Minges Coliseum the Athletic Department, formed SPIRIT (Student Pirates Involved in Rallying Intercollegiate Team- work). This support group was formed to help create enthusiasm on campus for ECU Athletic Pro- grams as well as enhance student involvement. Once again the group will take shape around a committee of 15 to 20 student organization rep- resentatives. The committee, at first, will be spearheaded by the Athletic Marketing Department with hopes of developing student support similar to the Student Athletic Board at Indiana univer- isty. This group at IU has over 600 members and is currently in- volved in anything from promo- tions to homecoming for each of their 18 sports. Our first SPIRIT meeting for the representatives will be November 28th at 6:00 at the Pirate Club. Anyone inter- ested in the group may also at- tend. half, Thompson dove on his third fumble recovery of the game at the Cincinnati 20. One play later, Tim James rolled 12 yards for the touchdown. After a Bearcat score, Hunter commanded his troops on eight- play, 63-yard drive in which Travis found Reggie McKinney in the flats for a 17-yard scoring pass. James' second score came with 3:52 left in the third after the defense led by linebacker James Singletary, a junior from Fay- etteville, held Cincinnati on a fourth down and three. At the start of the fourth quarter, ECU led 42-7. The 47-14 victory marks the final game for Coach Art Baker who resigned two weeks ago. In his last press conference, Baker gave his players credit. "I'm so appreciative to this group of players. We went through the month of October with more asked of us than any other ECU team. We bounced back from this and had two great wins over Temple and Cincin- nati Baker said. , Baker said he feels ECU has the nucleus of a good ball club. "I feel like we have made great strides with our program. We'll return 35 of the top 44 play- ers next year. Whoever has this team next year will have a lot of talent to work with Baker said. After replacing Ed Emory in 1984, Baker compiled a record of 14-32. The Pirates' best season under Baker was 1987 as ECU went 5-6 after defeating N.C. State in the season opener. Lady Pirates put weakness behind (SID) � Six talented new- come SMrc start- ers, giving East Carolina head coach Pat Pierson depth, balance and a reason to be optimistic as the Lady Pirates enter the 1988-89 season. Perimeter shooting � or the lack of it � ultimately sent ECU to a disappointing 8-20 record a year ago. With the addition of five promising freshmen and one transfer, Pierson hopes her sec- ond ECU team has all its weak- nesses in check. "During the off-season we looked to improve on our outside shooting, rebounding and quick- ness said Pierson, who enters her second year at ECU and 11th overall. "We were pleased with the group we signed. All could make an impact this year. We also re- turn six players who will only im- prove after a year of learning my system under their belts Among the returning starters is 6-2 senior center Gretta O'Neal Savage, who is the leading return- ing scorer (10.7 per game) and rebounder (5.6 rpg.) on the team. Savage could be a candidate for the All-Colonial Athletic Associa- tion team. Also back are senior wings Chris O'Connor (7.3 ppg) and Pam Williams (5.6 ppg), who last year teamed to form ECU's only three-point shot threats. At the K)int, 5-3 junior speedster Irish amilton (4.2 ppg 3.6 assists) will battle newcomers to keep her starting assignment. Joining Savage up front will be either 6-2 senior Rose Miller, 6- 1 Sarah Gray, who was red- shirted last season or 6-1 Kim DuPree, who transferred in mid- season last year from North Caro- lina Central and will become eli- gible in December. Six-foot-two Sandra Grace gives the Lady Pirates five players over the 6-foot mark. The tallest of the newcomers is 5-foot-ll Kathy Addison, a Fayetteville Westover High prod- uct who could help solve some of ECU's rebounding woes this year. "No starting job is guaran- teed Pierson said. "That will make pre-season practice a little more intense this year The most talented of the newcomers may be 5-9 Tonya Hargrove, who can play the big guard or either forward position. Hargrove was the Raleigh area 4 A player of the year last season. See PREVIEW, page 12 The East Carolina Pirates beat Cincinati for the second time in a row capping their season record at 3-8 (Photo by Jon D. Jordon, ECU Photo Lab). Bridgets qualifies for NCAA's Men tie longest swim streak By KRISTEN HALBERG Sports I dilur It was an incredible weekend for the East Carolina swimming and diving program. Not only have the men, who now stand at 5-0, tied their longest winning streak as a result of their win over UNC-Charlotte, but Meredith Bridgers of the women's squad has earned a bid in the NCAA championship meet. The men and women com- peted in the dual meet against UNC-Charlotte Saturday at Minges Aquatic Center and both squads easily came out on top taking top honors in nearly every event. The men finished with a score of 135-83 and the women, who now stand at 4-1, won 140-95. This makes the men unde- feated going into the next home meet against Richmond on Dec. 2 and a victory over the Spiders would set a new winning streak for the Pirates. The excitment for the women came from none other than Bridg- ers who, as a result of her per- formance in the 200-yard breaststroke, not only set a pool and varsity record, but qualified her for the NCAA championship meet to be held in March. Her time of 2:19.04 easily cleared the 2:19.21 qualifying time and made her the first female to make Divi- sion 2-A cuts in the history of East Carolina swimming. "Meredith can give the swim program national ranking if she can come in the top 16 at the NCAA'sl Head Coach Rick Kobe said. Kobe is optimistic about Bridger's performance. "She qualified very earlv. She has a great opportunity to be all-Ameri- can Kobe is so pleased with Bridger's performance that he thinks "she can be in the top eight" when she swims in the NCAA meet. The ECU divers fared nicely against UNC-C as well. Sherry Campbell earned the top honors in both the one and three-meter diving events while Cynthia Cor- dova took second in both events. Pat Smith was the one to watch for the men as he placed first in the one and three-meter boards. Raymond Kennedy gave a fine performance in the 200-yard breaststroke as his time of 2:14.05 was enough to earn him a first place. Next in line wasjohn Sprin- ger to take second in 2:17.32. Kennedy was also awarded a first place honor in the 200-yard freestyle when he finished in 1:47.91. Andy Johns then fol- lowed securing a second place spot in 1:49.09. The word sweep was in order for men's 500-yard freestyle when Andy Jeter (4:48.47), Mark Cook (453.33) and Andy Johns (4 57.40) all touched the wall one after the other. e men had anothei sweep in the 200-yard indi idual medley when Todd Christensen led the Pirate pack with his time of 2:02.83. Right behind him was Mark O Brien taking second in 2:04.80 and rounding up third place was Springer in a time of 2:0554. The men s final sweep came in the 400-yard medley relay. Some highlights for the women also include a series of sweeps, the first one being in the 200-yard freestyle Inn Rilev was in the spotlight in thise ent her time ot 2.01 70 was good enough to earn her a firs! place. Next in line was Patty Walsh (2:02.08) and taking third place was Robin Wicks with her time of 2:03 9 I The . ites dominated the 200-yard individual medley when Leslie fo Wilson (2:15.5), Shelly Mica 2 17.98) and Wendy Smith (2:20.40) took first, second and third place honors. It was all Chantel Morris in the 1000-yard freest) ie She was nearlv eight seconds ahead of the pack in this winded event when she touched the wall in 1050.76. Carolvn Green could not close the gapon Morrisandhad to settle for second with her time of 10:58.43. Women play in scrimmage as result of postponed exhibition By CHRIS SIEGEL AnisUnt Sports Editor East Carolina basketball fans were treated to an impromptu scrimmage by the Lady Pirates Thursday night. The women performed an unscheduled inter-squad scrim- mage prior to the men's planned exhibition game against Mara- thon Oil. Second year head coach Pat Pierson and the Lady Pirates took the floor at 7:30 p.m. and were split into a Purple and a White squad. Coach Pierson lead the White squad and her two assis- tants, Rosie Thompson and Burt Jenkins, took charge of the Purple team. The Purple team was lead by the fine play of sophomore Sarah Gray. Gray, who sat out all of last season due to a knee injury, was an All-CAA rookie in her fresh- men year. She showed that Thursday by taking charge of play inside the paint, dazzling fans with some strong, aggressive moves inside and showing great shooting touch on several spin moves. The Purple squad was also helped by the fine play of seniors Pam Williams and Gretta Savage. The White squad was helped by fine performances from sen- iors Chris O'Connor and Rose Miller. O'Connor, a starter on last years squad, showed excellent shooting touch and played very well on defense. Miller was strong on the boards for the White team and showed good skill on the defensive end of the court. The White team was also aided by the fine play of two new team members. Mona Jackson, a former ECU Softball player, and freshmen Tonya Hargrove played very well in front or a large Minges Coliseum crowd. The scrimmage was divided into a 20 minute half and a second half of 10 minutes. Play remained close for most of the first half, but a three-point play by Bretta Sav- age at 7:32 put the Purple team up to stay. At halfhme the White team was down bv nine, 28-19 The White squad mounted a valiant try in the second half, lead by the outside shooting of O'Connor and the inside plav of Miller and Hargrove. But the Purple squad was just too much on Thursday A basket at 824 by Gray put the Purple up by 13, 32- 19, and they never looked back. The final was 34-23 in favor of the Purple team The Lady Pirates will start their season Friday when they face Stetson in the opening round of the Appalachian State-Shera- ton Tournament in Boone Pirates outplay semi-pro team By CHRIS SIEGEL AHlAm Sport Editor After weeks of playing scrim- mages against themselves, Pirate coach Mike Steele and his team were anxious to play someone else. They got their chance on Thursday against Marathon Oil. Marathon Oil, a semi-profes- sional team which tours the coun- try playing college teams during pre-season play, defeated the Pi- rates 88-78, but were out played by the Pirates in many areas. The one statistic the pirates fell short to Marathon Oil in was the crucial area of shooting per- centage. The Pirates were cold all night from the field, shooting only 38.6 percent for the game. Marathon Oil shot a very respect- able 53.3 percent. "If we had shot 45 percent, we would have beat them Coach Mike Steele said following the game. "I was disappointed with the way we played at the start of the game Steele said. "We came out without a lot of emotion or inten- sity. I don't know whether it was because of the long wait or what Steele added. The game was delayed over an hour due to a problem with Marathon Oil's team van; play didn't start until 8:30. "Our transition defense was terrible at the start of the game Steele said. "We came out the second half with much more in- tensity and played a much better half of basketball. I talked to their coach following the game and he said we hustled more than any team they have played, but that See EXHIBITION, page 12 Duke By CUKIs S (, ��. . 11 w great perl n :� I � v.trtii ' versar oft Not onlv performances I lxth teams b i n ssed n player annals �' I Itdidn works ' opening I an eight was caj . Dilw pass great efl breaking I fine rr scan : wasDil breaking I touchd sn � held I � punt . - fa t masl . Duk � and g the woi yard ru Tarheel � � I Burnt 12ya . was on th� . ties and i M Burnetl and Cai Dul � own thai � tor. and was ; rniddlt meboard the gap Lad) Pinit heal himi � tolled I of form Colii game was 1 game of thes Freshman gn . led the arsit) team points Sop! Sarah' huted Xo age 12 an 1 111 illion Bai ru s a I player and assistant coach, led alumni team ivith 12 poi Goldsboro High S� Fran Hooks � Bethea, 10 rhe ah success .i d 1 ready p inning I season n �� the alumni wen (ones nvri Seoul i. M mp mer; Rosie fho present da assistant host ot formei p coa hes This Coupon good foi � page oi incredibly advance! scientifically tested, pi much guaranteed tooffem most rational beings humi material. Redeem even Thursday trl The Clearl) I abeled SaurJ Page. LLtlllJllKlltli: � LtilL V�M uuhtu ninhiVi'Til �l! - � I THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 22.1968 11 on record � l K ; 7.40) one afler the i sweep i medley d the time oi rid 'inii vas z second in up third in a lime of eep came I i v relay. - tor the a series of i being in the Erin Riley was ruasher good enough ' place Next in att) Walsh �2:02.08) and . Robin I 2 03 �� - di urtinated . i! medley 2 155), B ind Wendy i k first, second ii rs M nrris in k She was i - ahead of the t nl when in 10:50.76. Id not close1 the settle for f iO.sg.43. ge as bition well in trontot'a large rowd. it scrimmage was divided c0 minute half and a second p0 minutes. Play remained W most of tin-first half, but f-poinl play by Bretta Sav- 32 put the Purple team up . At halftime the White Irasd vn I�� nine, 28-19. I� id mounted a :tr r.J half, lead It oting o( It r and the inside play of ind Hargrove. But the squad was just too much irsday. A basket at 8:24 by lut tin Purple up by 13,32- never looked back. )l was 4 2 m favor of the � am. e Lad) Pirates will start eason Friday when they fetson in the opening round Appalachian State-Shera- urnament in Boone. team � of the long wait or what bdded. le game was delayed over br due to a problem with i n Coil's team van; play s'art until 8:30. ur transition defense was at the start of the game -aid. "We came out the half with much more in- and plaved a much better �basketball. I talked to their Mowing the game and he Je hustled more than any lev have played, but that lHIBrT10NPagel2 Duke reigns over UNC By CHRIS SIKGF.L Autatant Sports Mitm It was a day of big plays and great performances at Wallace Wade Stadium as Duke faced North Carolina in the 75th anni- versary of this ACC rhalry. Not only were there standout performances from players on both teams, but as the game pro- pressed records were broken and players added their names to the annals of history. It didn't take long for the fire- works to begin. Following the opening kick-off, Duke mounted an eight plav, 66-yard drive that was capped off by an Anthony 1 Hlweg to Keith E well touchdown pass of 18 yards. Ewell made a v;reat effort to bet to the end zone, breaking tackles and making a fine move at the five vard line to scamper in. The touchdown pass was Dilweg's 22nd on the season, breaking the ACC record for touchdown passes in a single sea s.n. 'Flie record was previously held b Jay Venn to of Wake For- !St. Following a North Carolina punt. Duke was back on the attack �nee again Aided bv a 15-yard face mask penalt) on the Tarheels, Duke drove bl yards in a little over two minutes to score again And go up 14-0. Roger Boone was the workhorse of the drive and c red the touchdown on a fine 14 yard run off left tackle. Following the kick off, the ! arheels started to mount a drive . i their own. Quarterback Todd Burnett hit Michael Benefieldona 12 yard shovel pass and Carolina was on the move. But two penal- s And a Mike Diminick ack of Burnett caused the drive to stall and Carolina had to punt again. Duke took possession at their n 35. Dilweg and the Blue Devils mounted another drive that rook them into Tarheel terri- tory. Dilweg fumbled on a fourth and one at the Tarheel 4" and North Carolina iet overed. .North Carolina tookovei and �i tinted their first scoring drive ' .U�e day Kennard Martin, the arheeTs mam offensive weapon on the da) carried the ball five times on the drive foi 44 j aids. It as his four-yard burst up the middle that put the Tarheels on the board With 253left in the first quarter, the Tarheels narrowed the gap to 14-7. Duke began another sus- tained drive into Tarheel terri- tory. On a third and 10, Dilweg hit Clarkston Hines on a 21-yard pass reception. That catch put Hines over the 1,000-yard mark for the season making him the only ACC receiver to ever have back to back 1,000 yard seasons. The drive stalled, however, at the Carolina 30 and Doug Peterson's 47 yard field goal at- tempt fell short. The score re- mained 14-7. The Tarheels started their next drive at their own 30 and once again it was Kennard Martin who led the way to paydirt. This time Martin carried the ball three times for 51 yards. He scored on a 16 yard carry which was set up by a block from flanker Randy Marri- ott. The kick made the score 14-14 with 12:28 left in the first half. Duke came right back. Dilweg went four for four on the drive and hit a streaking Ewell for a 30-yard touchdown. The six- play, 74-yard drive took 2:05 and put the Blue Devils on top 21-14. After trading turnovers and a Tarheel punt, Duke regained the ball. After a facemask penalty on Carolina and several terrific runs by Boone, Dilweg again con- nected for the score, this time to Hine. The eight-yard touchdown reception was Hines' 21st touch- down catch of his career which tieed an ACC record. With 1:26 left in the first half, Duke was up 28-14. The Tarheels tried to mount a last minutedrive before theendof the half. But a Burnett pass was picked off by the strong safety, Mike Diminick, who returned it 58 ya rd s to the Carol ina eigh t yard rthe xzniXx Void v�h�r� prohibited, all stale and lacal l�� apply line. With just seconds left in the first half, it looked like Duke would tack some more onto their lead, but on the first play from the eight, Dilweg was intercepted in the end zone by Bernard Tim- mons. The Tarheels ran out the clock and the score at the half was Duke 28 and North Carolina 14. North Carolina opened the second half with the ball and they came out fired up. An 11 play, 63 yard drive was capped by a Clint Gwaltney 23 yard field goal. And Carolina was within 11; 28-17. Carolina had the ball at the Duke 27, following another Dilweg interception. Eight plays later, Benefield burst up the middle and scored. After a two- point attempt failed, Carolina was down 28-23. The teams traded turnovers and punts for the remainder of the third quarter. At the end of three quarters, Duke still held a 28-23 lead. The Tarheels had the ball to start the fourth quarter and once again it was Kennard Martin's show. Following a 39 yard Martin trap play, Carolina scored on a five-yard run by fullback James Thompson. Once again the Tar- heels went for two. This time Duke was able to stop Martin and Carolina held a one point lead with 10 minutes remaining, 29-28. The two teams exchanged punts and Duke had the ball for a fantastic finish. Duke began their final drive from their own 24. On a third and four, fullback John Rymiszewski stole a Dilweg pass away from the defender and got the first down to keep the drive P3" Lady Pirates beat Alumni isl arolina pla ed four - on rs in double figures as it rolled t an 84 62 win over a team ol former i ady Pirates at Minges Coliseum Saturday night. The me �� is l�'� I J's only exhibition ine t the season Freshman guard Ionia Coley I the varsity team with 17 lints. Sophomore forward ah( iray contributed l4,Gretta Savage 12 and Tonya Hargrove 1 .ilium Barnes, a former ECU ayerand assistant coach, led the imni team with 12 points. Goldsboro High School coach 1 ran Hooks added 11, and Alma Bethea, 10. The alumni game was a huge uccess, and ECU officials are al- ready pi inning for a game next season. Among those playing for the alumni were Leora "Sam" nes, who participated in the ul (Olympic Games this sum- mer; Rosie Thompson, ECU'S present-day assistant coach; and a host of former players and u hes. This Coupon good for one (1)JJ page of incredibly advanced,a scientifically tested, pretty � much guaranteed to offend most rational beings, humor m material. � Redeem every Thursday for The Clearly labeled Satire . Page. � DO YOU NEED CASH We Pay Yon On The Spot! We Buy: Furniture Appliances Small Appliances Dorm Refrigerators Microwaves Stereos TV's Video RecordersCameras Any Gold. Silver & Diamonds (Regardless of Condition) We Also Buy Cassettes, CD's Nintendo We Pay Extra For We Also Pay Cash For: NICE JEANS (Levi. etc.) And All I.arge & Extra Large Clothes (Clothing Must Be In Fine Condition) If It Doesn't Crawl. We'll Consider Buying It! AT The Coin & Ring Man 400 S. Evans St. (On the corner below "Fizz") 10 : M F; 10 3 Sat. 752-3866 PEPSI PLAYER OF THE WEEK Tim James Anthony Thompson Anthony Thompson, THIS WEEK'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK HOMETOWN- Wilson, N.C. ECU vs. Cincinnati-Anthony, an inside linebacker, had seven tackles, two for losses, and he recovered three fumbles. PERSONA 1. INFORMATION- Anthony is a junior majoring in leisure systems studies. He is the son of Landers and Dorothy Coe and is nicknamed "Chock Tim James, THIS WEEK'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK HOMETOWN-Hartsville, SC ECU vs. Cincinnati-Against the Bearcats, this fullback had 156 yards for 26 carries and made two touchdowns. PERSONAL INFORMATION-Tim is a senior majoring in commu nications. He is the son of Marzell James and is nicknamed "TJ CONOR ATULTIONS TO Tim James and Anthony Thompson, FROM PEPSI-COLA. MUCH CONTINUED SUCCESS. PEPSI alive. On that pass Dilweg took sixth place on the NCAA all-time single season passing yardage list. Dilweg came right back and fired a strike to Boone which net- ted 29 yards and put Duke on the Carolina 19. Three plays later Boone carried in from the six and with the kick Duke was up 35-29. A last second effort by Caro- lina failed and Duke came out of this thriller with a 35-29 victory. On the day Dilweg was 29 for 49 for 362 yards. Duke tailback Roger Boone had 157 yards on 23 carries. The true hero of the day was North Carolina tailback Kennard Martin. Martin gained 2 yards on 39 carries. This was the second highest output by an ACC run- ning back in history. The record is held by another Tarheel runner, Derrick Fenner, who gained 328 against Virginia in 1986. Duke finished the season 7-3- 1 and 3-3-1 in the ACC. North Carolina finished the season 1-10 and 1-6 in the ACC. For The Finest In Fresh Seafood & A� v Li�" A m fresh Seafood f �'� Tar Landing Seafood � -� i ANJAU-or A MEAL Restaurant 758-0327 105 Aipport Rd. Banquet Facilities Available STUDENTS Get ready to join America's number one name in temporary help. Kelly Services can help you make the most of your free time this semester by offering the flexibility to earn some great cash while still being able to earn good grades. 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Reg. $50 2D97 1 � f 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN ftOVEMBEK 988 Lady Pirate preview shows new optimism Continued from page 10 High School, can play any num- was a member of the CAA all- this season Pierson said "We ftlTi , � rookie team two yearS a8�- Sav' ve a nice blend of veterans and ?Zal?VeaZl" frhlSaS�fth. newcomers,andwehavetheper- Beefing up the� perimeter forward Alma Bethea, who in the lanes and shot nearly 49 shooting will be Mechelle Jones averaged 13.4 points and 8.7 re- percent from the field last season, and Laura Crowder, a pair of 5-5 bounds per contest a year ago. bookend guards from the same While Bethea's absence will ere- Hamilton and Williams over- backcourt at Colonial Heights ate a scoring void, the frqntcourt came knee surgery to play last (Va.) High School. Both are her- appears to be the strength of this season, and O'Connor played aided shooters and capable of year's team, running the fast break. DuPree led North Carolina Toina Coley, a 5-7 wing Centjral in scoring and rebound- player from nearby Goldsboro ing before transferring and Gray sonnel to do the things we like to do such as run the fast break and play aggressive pressure defense. "James Madison and George Mason appear to be the teams to well in the latter part of 1988 scor- Swi' !5,t! ing in double figures seven out of h,gh,y �Pt!m,f c l we will be ECU'S last eight games. �re. T thls "�� "We are confident going into w,thin the leaSue Pirates play well in exhibition Continued from page 10 we were also the smallest Steele said afterwards. Smaller or not, the Pirates outrcbounded the taller Mara game'Steele said. The Pirates were lead by 24 points from senior Blue Edwards. However, Edwards, along with Gus Hill and Reed Lose, shot then Oil players 54-41. They were poorly for the game. "Blue shot as The two teams traded baskets for the first seven minutes of the game. Marathon Oil took the lead 17-14, at 13:28 on a Mark Leavy three point shot. That was a lead load by junior college transfer Kevin Staples, who had a game high total of 12 boards. "We never had anybody get 12 rebounds in a game last year said Steele. "We are light years ahead of last year at this time, but we are still not at championship level Steele said. "We have to learn to play with more intensity if we are going to be a successful team Steele added. Steele was glad his team had the chance to play a squad like Marathon Oil. 'They are more poorly as he could and still scored 24. I think Blue and the others were a little intimidated inside said Steele. Steele did feel Hill did a good job of taking the ball strong in the first half. That pulled the Pi r � hc f tin' iVk ' �� lU � � A A -41 l. . inside Edwards was 10 for 23 shoot- ing, while Hill made only seven of 24. Lose was four of 12 and Staples made good on five of 12. The team as a whole shot only 34 of 88 for the contest. Steele said he wasexcited with the play of his guards. "I was lead to eight behind baskets by Edwards and Hill, but could do no more. Eric Richardson lead Mara- theywouldneversurrendertothe uIhic Er� Pirates Leavy added 16, Kevin Sprewer Marathon Oil stretched their j� " " Barry Mun8ar lead to as much as 11 on another K! ,jj�j i � n r Leavy three pointers with 1:51 left rJ��S VZS? T, in the first half. That nullodthP Pi- Kenn MuIPhv Iped with 13 and Kevin Staples had 10. The Pirate fans did a good job of filling Minges Coliseum. A crowd of 3,800 came out to see the Pirates last scrimmage before the season gets underway. 'There were times last year we didn't have that many people at games Steele said. like the teams we will play later Phased with Jeff Kelly and Jimmy this year. They are a lot better than Hinton. And I think Reed did a the team Chechoslovakians) we S00 )ob of coming in off the plaved in last year's exhibition bench Steele said. rates to within three, 44-41, but Marathon answered with two three pointers of their own from Eric Richardson and Todd May. Marathon Oil took an eight point lead Into half, 52-44. Two quick baskets by Mara- thon Oil at the start of the second half stretched the lead to thirteen. The pirates were never really able to get close from there on out. Marathon stretched the lead to fifteen with 7:12 remaining on a Barry Mungar basket. ECU cut the The Pirates will start their season on Nov. 28 against North Carolina Wesleyan in Minges Coliseum. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. Lady Tarheels beat N.C. State for soccer title CHArEL HILL, N.C. (AP) � Shannon Higgins scored three goals and Stacey Blazo capped the day with a fourth as North Caro- lina took its third straight NCAA Division I women's soccer cham- pionship Sunday with a 4-1 triumph over North Carolina State. The contest marked the first time that the heated rivals, just 30 miles apart, had ever battled each other for a national champion- ship. The Tar Heels won their sixth NCAA title in the last seven years and seventh championship in the last eight seasons, which includes a title in the AIAW. North Carolina has played 70 matches without a loss and, in beating the Wolfpack in Chapel Hill, extended its home unbeaten record to 87-0-2 in 10 years. 'This is the best feeling I've had at North Carolina after win- ning a national chamoionship said North Carolina coach Anson Dorrance said, who also coaches the men's soccer team. Higgins, a midfielder who was North Carolina's leading scorer with 13 goals and 17assists, put the Tar Heels on top at the 30:45 mark. Halfback Pam Kali- nowski stole an errant Wolfpack pass to the goalie, centered the ball and Higgins kicked it into the open net. With 12 minutes gone in the second half, Higgins scored on a penalty kick after Loucllen Poore was taken down in the penalty area. The Wolfpack cut the deficit to 2-1 three minutes later when Charmaine Hooper scored on a penalty kick past Tar Heel goalie Merridee Proost. Higgins retaliated for North Carolina with 19:09 left. Kalinow- ski passed off a restart to Higgins, who kicked the goal from 24 yards out. "For her position, she is possi- bly the best player in the game Dorrance said. "She is one of the major factors as to why we did so well Blazo went in unassisted on N.C. State goalie Lindsay Brecher with 1:45 to play for the seal on the title. LUNCH SPECIAL MONSAT. 11 AM -3 PM 12-8 oz. Round Sirloin Potato Bar Sundae Bar $2.99 I1 Daily Specials 10 Discount on Regular Priced Items With Student I.D. 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Best of all, the loan payments can be spread over as manv as 10 vears. -ri Which gives you and your parents plenty of time to decide just who pays for it all. IntroducingApple's Student Loan-to-Own Program ECU Student Stores 757-6731 � 1988 Appli ' i mputer. lac Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Iih
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