Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 19, 1989 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. UA50.05.06.02.649 58117 1825 19890119 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 University Archives The East Carolinian, January 19, 1989 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 19890119 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58117 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
EDITORIALSInside4 CLASSIFIEDS6 FEATURES 9 SPORTS1 Features Philadanco dances up a storm. See page 9. Sports Takes an indept look into lifes of basketball player Sarah Gray and diver Sherry Campbell. See page 15. (She lEast (ftaroltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. h" No. I' I hursdav January 19, 19S9 (Ireenville, NC 1H Pages ( irculation 12 Sciences ask for split from College of Arts Bv llWlll HERRING - lot tor signed bv the chair- -It partments ot Biol- Geolog and at the fourbasic - - be split from the College Vrts arid Sciences and form a karate College ot Sciences was id to Vice-Chancellor William Bloodworth in accordance th the recent Strategic Plan- concept ot a College ol and Technoloev is also bom. 1 in which the four basic sciences would be joined b the Department ol Matl - and the Scl ol ol molog to foi f Science md . hnol � S'v Acvoi ling � Dr hai les ! . id hairman ' I i � - onal re og nition that the vvoi ming more I Vc thought the n posal was timch with interna- ls �� il trends and w ith the Strate- gic Planning process instituted bj Chancellor Eak i n support ot this concept, Bland wrote to 100 schools that have units similar to theonebeing proposed, having switched from i ollege ol Arts and Sciences, irom which he got back more than U) letters, all but one ol which said the respective schools function much hot�or and got more accom- hed as a separate college. 1 hey aro now able to do more research, aro more successful at obtaining grant funds, and have more cooperation between de- partments statod Bland. " I he) only cautioned the possibility ol narrow ing student's education, but at EC! this is not possible because ol the general college requirements Some even called a College of Arts and Sci ences an 'anachronism' and thought a college of our size had so many fa( ult) and departments that it would be difficult to man age and give adequate represen- tation to all departments Dr. Bland added, "The liberal arts college was based upon the idoa of educating a renaissance person and. except under certain Program traveling to China BjLOR1 MARTIN siudy program in the . publicoi China will be � igh ECU's Office ol �nal Studios tor the 1989 S( 'ne'er. .eprogram is being admini- d1 - Wake forest Universitv iiUiAtheSouth Atlantic states ,sSic� � r Asian and African 5 SAAS China �urs C ET) willas-a idemic program. s. n students from the � � . universities will be t take 1 credit hours at a 1in Beijing. Their - urses will deal with the lan- guage a ntry. In adiition to th i : n lal ci urs s,tl itud � have the opportunity to take part in un- structured activities. This will include trips tol sites in the Boning aroa. attendance at cul- tural events and an opportunity to travel more widelv in China. According to Stephanie !iiv n Ulti a i Stud ies current kn Ige ol the Chines ot a requirement to participate in the program I Iowe cr who have already taken in Chinese will be allowed to continue their studies at the ap propriate level. The faculty director, Profes- sor E. Pendleton Batiks of the Department of Anthropology at Wake Forest, will accompany the up and will teach one of the required courses. The remainder of the academics will be provided ! I To be eligible for the Wake ; oresti SASASAAS Program in ia students should have at � a sophomore standing by the inning of the fall semester and have an interest in the language and culture of China. A 3.0 G.P.A. - pref rrcd but not required. 1 In approximate cost of the SeeC HIN V, page 3 Fraternity to honor dead Bv TIM HAMPTON Sew s i i toi robed fraternity m ii h through ECU's . - tonight, don't be I they have no allegiance . - upremacist group. s Alpha Sigma Phi fra- .�. ill be carrying out a inti tt processional" to � � r their brothers who have i ording to Mike Bailey, � ganizer. T1 irch by rnity is part of e of the � st rituals in the national s history dating back to arbed in black hooded s the lantorn carrying frater- � � brothers will be led by their � -hail in a white robe. Begin- c at MendenhalI Student Cen- ter the brothers will proceed on 5tl Street b fore cuttin b ick to the contra! i Arriving in the mall, the brothers will form theC I reek letter Omeg i I . -v I zi that a brother is an eternal brother. "Even though the brotht rsarenol with us, their spirit still remains Bailey, the marshall, said. Wl ile the hooded robes may resemble outfits worn by some white supremacist groups, the fraternity has taken measures to make suro the processional will not be misconstrued. In a letter to the editor printed in a Ian. 17 cdi tion ol The East Carolinian, the fraternity said "the ritual has no racial overtones and it should not be interpreted as any type of su- premacist act In another lettc to the editor. Dr. l.arrv Smith, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Life on Minority Affairs, thanked the fra- ternity for telling the campus about the event before hand. they (Alpha Sigma Phi) have made every effort to inform the East c arolina community, par- ticularly the Black students and stafl members that their activity is not to be associated with any supremacy organization. rhe processional will mark the first time this chapter of the Alpha Sigma Phi has carried out the ritual. Bailey said the event will allow the fraternity members to share in the ritualistic tradi- tions ol the national fraternity. Alpha Sigma Phi, originating at Yale University, is the nation's 10th oldest fraternity. circumstances, that kind if ed tion isn't appropriate in today's world But I ft. Eugene E Ryan, dean ol the College of Arts and Sci- ences, disagrees. rhe professional programs aro important, but for EC have a College of Arts and Sci- ences shows that the universitv gives priority to the study ol the ba ic liberal arts. The liberal arts give a well-rounded education which is more exclusively profes sional. Most people change i i prr-t � pportu- � ' i in i -��� �� 'inuallv -�� if it ��oral :nan �ird � � �tv ��� . that A'OUlduni-� � � : t, but SeeSPlIram' 3 Dressed in their processional robes, members of Alpha Sigma Phi prepare to honor brothers who have died. (Photo by Mark Love- Photolab A record 14,745 students enrolled for the fall semester at ECU make walking on Student Store street sort of hectic in between classes. (Photo bv Mar Startari�Photolab) Enrollment reaches 14,745 ECU has a record spring semester enrollment of 14,745 students, the registrar's office reported today The spring semester began last week and registration wasconcluded with a drop-add period earlier this week. The registrar's office said 1989 enrollment was 670 students above last year's spring enroll- ment of 14,075. The all-time rec- ord for a semester was sot last fall at 15,583. : 1 7� mates ana luate stu- dents, undergraduates comj � t of the ' ' llment at 12,150. with A breakdown oi the spring 2,594 ite students making enrollment showed 10,750 full- up 17.6 p the spring en- timeundergraduatesand814full- rollment. time graduates. There were 1,400 Affirmative Action equalizes Bv GARY SANDERSON Suft Wriirr In 1964, the Civil Rights Act outlawed discrimination on the grounds of race, religion, sex, national origin, handicap and anything not related to job open- ings in question. In fact, ECU has taken one additional step towards righting decades oi past wrongs through the affirmative action program on campus. "In order to catch up for 100 years, if two people were equally qualified for a job in ques- tion, we would hire the minority said Hr. Mary Ann Rose, Equal Employment Opportunity Offi- cer for ECU. Rose said that before the Civil Rights Act in 1964, "jobs were more or less kept in the white male family and that ECU's af- firmative action program bal- ances past unjust hiring practices. ECU'S affirmative action plan "establishes a series of goals for women -nd minorities Rose said. Guidelines are set up to hire i ambers of minorities and women roughly equivalent to the population percentages of the United States. "We don't generally get the percentages of applications of blacks and women that we would like she said. "That's why the universitv has made a conscious effort to advertise in minority educational magazines She said that a major reason why minority applications are difficult to obtain is because the decreasing number of blacks going through doctorate programs. "We make sure we hold anv job open for certain specified time, to give everyone a chance Rose said. "ECU is an affirmative action employer. We put that in all of our ads Rose said that the university currontlv has several programs primarily for blacks, although whites are not excluded. These programs include the Minority Presence Initiative (MPI). Under this program, noted black scholars would be brought to ECU for a one or two day period to teach, allow students to interact with them and to see what ECU has to offer. "We're trying to es- tablish a network of black schol- is in our hiring she xllO V pi gram imple mented three oars ago In the university is the Science Track Enhancement Program (STEP) This program allows groups of minority high school students to spend two weeks during the summer in dormitories here on campus in order to loam about (ollege life We pair the young rH"ople with faculty scholars ' �ke them under their w ma -e them a little taste pi : all about Rose sue frti aVrrs attend seminars nightly and spend eight hoars a day ir activi- ties such as karate lessons and horseback riding. "We bnng them back for reunions and we try to keep hold oi them she said. "We have a good feeling about STEP, its totally funded by area corporations and businesses and doesn't cost the kids a thing she said. "It takes money to keep kids in dorms, feed them, etc Inside CLASSIFIEDS6 FEATURES 9 SPORTS15 Features Philadanco dances up a storm. See page 9. '��1 Takes ail itidept look into lifes of basketball player Sarah Gray and diver Sherry Campbell. See page 15. �he Saat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 43 Thursday January 19,1989 Greenville, NC 18 Pages Circulation 12,000 Sciences ask for split from College of Arts By DAVID HERRING Staff Writer A letter signed by the chair- men of the departments of Biol- ogy, Chemistry, Geology and Physics, urging that the four basic sciences be split from the College of Arts and Sciences and form a separate College of Sciences was send to Vice-Chancellor William A. Blood worth in accordance with the recent Strategic Plan- ning. The concept of a College of Science and Technology is also being considered in which the four basic sciences would be joined by the Department of Mathematics and the School of Industrial Technology to form a College of Science and Technol- ogy According to Dr. Charles E. Bland, chairman of the Biology Dept "There's a national recog- nition that the world is becoming more technical. We thought the proposal was timely with interna- tional trends and with the Strate- gic Planning process instituted by Chancellor Eakin In support of this concept, Bland wrote to 100 schools that have units similar to the one being proposed, having switched from a College of Arts and Sciences, from which he got back more than 30 letters, all but one of which said the respective schools function much better and got more accom- plished as a separate college. "They are now able to do more research, are more successful at obtaining grant funds, and have more cooperation between de- partments stated Bland. "They only cautioned the possibility of narrowing student's education, but at ECU this is not possible because of the general college requirements. Some even called a College of Arts and Sci- ences an 'anachronism' and thought a college of our size had so many faculty and departments that it would be difficult to man- age and give adequate represen- tation to all departments Dr. Bland added, "The liberal arts college was based upon the idea of educating a renaissance person and, except under certain circumstances, that kind of educa- tion isn't appropriate in today's world But Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences, disagrees. 'The professional programs are important, but for ECU to have a College of Arts and Sci- ences shows that the university gives priority to the study of the basic liberal arts. The liberal arts give a well-rounded education which is more exclusively profes- sional. Most people change ca- reers 2 or 3 times and a broad base prepares them for career opportu- nities he said. Ryan acknowledged, how- ever, that we should continually look at the ECU system to see if it can be improved and that a deci- sion will be made by the General Administrationbased on a recom- menda tion by Chancellor Richard Eakin. Vice Chancellor Bloodworm stated, "If this is something that would genuinely benefit the uni- versity then we want to do it, but See SPLIT, page 3 Program traveling to China By LORI MARTIN Staff Writer A study program in the Peoples Republic of China will be offered through ECU'S Office of International Studies for the 1989 fall semester. The program is being admini- stered by Wake Forest University and the South Atlantic Slates- Association for Asian and African Studies (SASASAAS). China Educational Tours (CET) will as- sist with the academic program. The chosen students from the participating universities will be required to take 16 credit hours at a Chinese college in Beijing. Their courses will deal with the lan- guage and culture of the country. In addition to their formal courses, the students will have the opportunity to take part in un- structured activities. This will include trips to historic sites in the Beijing area, attendance at cul- tural events and an opportunity to travel more widely in China. According to Stephanie Evancho (Office of International Studies), current knowledge of the Chinese language is not a requirement to participate in the program. However, students who have alreadv taken courses in Chinese will be allowed to continue their studies at the ap- propriate level. The faculty director, Profes- sor E. Pendleton Banks of the Department of Anthropology at Wake Forest, will accompany the group and will teach one of the required courses. The remainder of the academics will be provided by CET. To be eligible for the Wake ForestSASASAAS Program in China students should nave at least a sophomore standing by the beginning of the fall semester and have an interest in the language and culture of China. A 3.0 G.P. A. is preferred but not required. The approximate cost of the See CHINA, page 3 Fraternity to honor dead A record 14,745 students enrolled for the fall semester at ECU make walking on Student Store street sort of hectic in between classes. (Photo by Mar Startari�Photolab) By TIM HAMPTON Ncwi Editor When 50 robed fraternity brothers march through ECU's campus tonight, don't be alarmed, they have no allegiance to anv supremacist group. ECU'S Alpha Sigma Phi fra- ternity will be carrying out a "black lantern processional" to honor their brothers who have died, according to Mike Bailey, march organizer. The march by the fraternity is part of one of the oldest rituals in the national fraternity's history dating back to 1845. Garbed in black hooded robes, the lantern carrying frater- nity brothers will be led by their marshall in a white robe. Begin- ning at Mendenhall Student Cen- ter the brothers will proceed on 5th Street before cutting back to the central campus mall. Arriving in the mall, the brothers will form the Greek letter Omega to symbolize that a brother is an eternal brother. "Even though the brothers are not with us, their spirit still remains Bailey, the marshall, said. While the hooded robes may resemble outfits worn by some white supremacist groups, the fraternity has taken measures to make sure the processional will not be misconstrued. In a letter to the editor printed in a Jan. 17 edi- tion of The East Carolinian, the fraternity said "the ritual has no racial overtones and it should not be interpreted as any type of su- premacist act In another letter to the editor, Dr. Larry Smith, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Life on Minority Affairs, thanked the fra- ternity for telling the campus about the event before hand. 'They (Alpha Sigma Phi) have made every effort to inform the East Carolina community, par- ticularly the Black students and staff members that their activity is not to be associated with any supremacy organization. The processional will mark the first time this chapter of the Alpha Sigma Phi has carried out the ritual. Bailey said the event will allow the fraternity members to share in the ritualistic tradi- tions of the national fraternity. Alpha Sigma Phi, originating at Yale University, is the nation's 10th oldest fraternity. Enrollment reaches 14,745 ECU New Bureau ECU has a record spring semester enrollment of 14,745 students, the registrar's office reported today. The spring semester began last week and registration was concluded with a drop-add period earlier this week. The registrar's office said 1989 enrollment was 670 students above last year's spring enroll- ment of 14,075. The all-time rec- ord for a semester was set last fall at 15,583. A breakdown of the spring enrollment showed 10,750 full- time undergraduates and 814 full- time graduates. There were 1,400 part-time undergraduates and 1,781 part-time graduate stu- dents. Total undergraduates comprised 82.4 percent of the spring enrollment at 12,150, with 2,594 graduate students making up 17.6 percent of the spring en- rollment. Affirmative Action equalizes Dressed in their processional robes, members of Alpha Sigma Phi prepare to honor brothers who have died. (Photo by Mark Love�Photolab) Bv GARY SANDERSON Staff Writer In 1964, the Civil Rights Act outlawed discrimination on the grounds of race, religion, sex, national origin, handicap and anything not related to job open- ings in question. In fact, ECU has taken one additional step towards righting decades of past wrongs through the affirmative action program on campus. "In order to catch up for 100 years, if two people were equally qualified for a job in ques- tion, we would hire the minority said Dr. Mary Ann Rose, Equal Employment Opportunity Offi- cer for ECU. Rose said that before the Civil Rights Act in 1964, "jobs were more or less kept in the white male family and that ECU's af- firmative action program bal- ances past unjust hiring practices. ECU's affirmative action plan "establishes a series of goals for women and minorities Rose said. Guidelines are set up to hire lumbers of minorities and women roughly equivalent to the population percentages of the United States. "We don't generally get the percentages of applications of blacks and women that we would like she said. "Thaf s why the university has made a conscious effort to advertise in minority educational magazines She said that a major reason why minority applications are difficult to obtain is because the decreasing number of blacks going through doctorate programs. "We make sure we hold any job open for certain specified time, to give everyone a chance Rose said. "ECU is an affirmative action employer. We put that in all of our ads Rose said that the university currently has several programs primarily for blacks, although whites are not excluded. These programs include the Minority Presence Initiative (MPI). Under this program, noted black scholars would be brought to ECU for a one or two day period to teach, allow students to interact with them and to see what ECU has to offer. "We're trying to es- tablish a network of black schol- ars to help us in our hiring she said. Another program imple- mented three years ago by the university is the Science Track Enhancement Program (STEP). This program allows groups of minority high school students to spend two weeks during the summer in dormitories here on campus in order to leam about college life. 'We pair the young people �ake f.vive �� with faculty scholars them under their wing i them a little taste of v.v. it s all about Rose said. These students attend seminars nightly and spend eight hours a day in activi- ties such as karate lessons and horseback riding. "We bring them back for reunions and we try to keep hold of them she said. "We have a good feeling about STEP; if s totally funded by area corporations and businesses and doesn't cost the kids a thing shesaid. "It takes money to keep kids in dorms, feed them, etc" i I ' KSTCAROi INI N NUAR W. lS) Take the 'feeling good' test l have been hearing a lot about wellness and healthy life- styles. How can I find vM.t hov well 1 am and .i!1 improve my level oi vvellne s Manx people think ol well ness as an �( used U rm that � ins not being sick, rheconcept ivellnes however is much broadi i t is a sitive state of ns emotional, physical al em ironmental int� tual spiritual and . up itional 'nor rt n du out i hai i �� becoming il rl irl nd maximiz ing vonr 1 I rtess vou should u d ; land ichof our present lifestvle habits are harm- ful and which are beneficial. By answering the questions below you can txgin to find out how healthv you are. Answer each question with a "ves" or no Health Column by Mar Klesha Adams re you a non-smoker? I V you have your blood ?rcssure checked at least once a veai -Are you presently at your ideal weight? vou eat toods low in tats and cholesterol and high in fiber? -Do you exercise vigor- ously for 15-30 minutes at least 3 times a week? -Do vou take time to relax each day? -Is your emotional life stable? -Do you know your alco- hol drinking "limit"? -Do you avoid illegal drugs or medications not in- tended for your use? -Do you wear your seat- belt while riding in a car? -Do you enjoy work school? -Are vou satisfied with your spiritual life? li you answered all the ques- tions with a "ves" vou have al- ready achieved wellness. If you're like most of us. certain areascould stand a little improvement. There .ire many campus resources that .an help vou enhance these areas, for example, the Student Health Service, Counseling Center, Intra mural-Recreational Services, and Career Planning and Placement, just to name a few. Each of these department otter special pro grams, activities, and resource materials about wellness related subjects. 1 lere's to your health! It you have questions you would like answered I'd like tr hear from vou! The East Carolinian Scott Ma key Richard Alan Cook ECU Police seek machine thief ECl v ami . the tneti i machine tn Student Cei The theft oc tween II' ; � i n M nfonmation cor �f a dolla from tl ng � Model and contained an undetermined amount of currency and coins. Anyone having anv informa- $1,000 could nne is described as an ARDAC 8090 Serial Number 88 34 mches tall. 12 inches wide. 11 inches deep, with a tlon concerning this theft or brown simulated woodgrain location of this machine is asked " J 'heword HANGEpnnted tocall Pirate Crime Busters at 757- in large white letter, across the 6266 Qr pltt.Creonvi�e Cnnu. Iront anvi has a brown allers do not have to gi � their names. A reward up to e paid !� u vour in- fames F.J. McKee, Director ol Advertising Advertising Representatives I Keith h ai Adam Blai I Ashle E Dalton DISPLAY ADVI RT1SINC Open Rate $4.95 local Open Rate Hulk Rate (Contracts! Frequency K ontrad 100 l99col. inches ; I 200-299 col. inches i I '� 00 J99col. inches$4.30 10 Insertions 400 499col. inches $4 . 500-599 col. inches $4 II 600 and above$ � : Classified Display ( )pen Rate : COlor Advertising One Color and black. i Two Color and black $15 BUSINESS HOURS Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757 6366 t ns ; � ills. � Iront and has a brown ox grey stoppers at 758 housing, valued at $1895 - Two ECU researchers win recognition for study v l �'V " IARI ' : l'v. cogy, VS. history and 1 r searchers h ���. i v on id rec ignition 1 i theiroi algebra. The scores � students from low-income id ofl �� ries a ere compared with lentsal '� Imesn ' - from higher-income � : ,r- a standard method oi Kuth Bassschools" research, ac- ath 1 � - ; pursuing a ist t - d gree at E 1 nd 1� . ng to Dr Mayer. She and Ms. Bass found that m i S Mayer ol Ihe EIh groups achieved compa-mastery of the test subjects, ived an ict i i an h ird from the . ss i itiorshe said. "The exciting results of this � S - ision and imarch showed that, contrary to ����"many school settings, low- tingincome students at Holmes are cving a basic level of mastery an parable to that of their middle-class peers Dr. Mayer ipj r in association's- lid. She attributed the results of national I ead-study to the presence oi sev- specific indicators oi "ettec- � " ng pi � 11 dealtscl ools as revealed bv a ul � f student 1 im f the high school's teach- g at the Edenton s using orth Carolina end-of-coursetesl �suits � measur tud nt mas-� "All factors� high expectations lor student achievement. parent involvement, strong school leadership and positive school climate� ranked above Q0 percent she explained. The research was undertaken by Ms. Bass under Dr. Mayer's supervision as part of the require- ments for the graduate course in educational administration. Holmes High School, location of the research field work, is the only high school in the Edenton- Chowan school system. CLASS, FACULTY AND STAFF PORTRAITS Portraits for all classes will be taken from Jan. 23 through Jan. 27. Pictures will be taken in the Soda Shop at the Student Store from 9 a.m12 p.m. and 1 p.m4:30 p.m. This is the only opportunity to have your picture taken for the 1989 Buccaneer Yearbook. IT ISN'T YOUR YEARBOOK UNTIL YOU'RE IN IT! sF DUEE WORTH GOLD f ( 1 I 1 CHOOSE A COMBO AND SAVE! CHEESE CHOICE Our Representative is on campus with distinguished traditional and contemporary styles - each backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. � , n( heese I sandwiches � � h ies You 7ia c h m �se . lihcr � . heese sauc fn f�l roasted pepper �sng difference' �. �of our delicious roast bee! tedium soft drink .it a special Ia price ( heddai topped with tangy cheddar �in�ll .i ihePhilh Beei nSwisswith s sn� heese and a fresh p�ppN seed bun � s and -t s it: drink, it's .1 meal with a ville Square pping Center An-oss from K-Mart � I Bef N Cheddar ! Sanduich, Curly � Fry & Medium Drink for only I Philly Beef N Swiss Sandwich, Curly I Fry & Medium Drink ' for only CLASS RINGS Tuesday, Jan. 17 - Friday, Jan. 20 From 9 am - 4 pm at The Student Store Wright Building $20 deposit required Mos'e'Co'O !$2.99 a ! $2.99 valid it, ai ArtK r Gra Sja't Nol -alKi "tr Mtv Hsi II � nk at ArX I r (re�rn,1U� SjvjB'e V valid �o!h ether often I r i THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19,1989 Take the 'feeling good' test I have been hearing a lot about wellness and healthy life- styles. How can I find out how well 1 am and also improve my level of wellness? Many people think of well- ness as an overused term that means not being sick. The concept of wellness, however, is much broader. It is a positive state of "feeling good" and includes six dimensions: emotional, physical, socialenvironmental, intellec- tual, spiritual, and occupational. In order to reduce your chances of becoming ill or hurt and maximiz- ing your level of wellness you should understand which of your present lifestvle habits are harm- ful and which are beneficial. By answering the questions below you can begin to find out how healthy you are. Answer each question with a "yes" or no. Health Column by Mary Elesha Adams -Are you a non-smoker? -Do you have your blood pressure checked at least once a year? -Are you presently at your ideal weight? -Do you eat foods low in fats and cholesterol and high in fiber? -Do you exercise vigor- ously for 15-30 minutes at least 3 times a week? -Do you take time to relax each day? -Is your emotional life stable? -Do you know your alco- hol drinking "limit"? -Do you avoid illegal drugs or medications not in- tended for vour use? J -Do you wear your seat- belt while riding in a car? -Do you enjoy work school? -Are you satisfied with your spiritual life? If you answered all the ques- tions with a "yes" you have al- ready achieved wellness. If you're like most of us, certain areas could stand a little improvement. There are many campus resources that an help you enhance these areas, for example, the Student Health Service, Counseling Center, Intra- mural-Recreational Services, and Career Planning and Placement, just to name a few. Each of these departments offer special pro- grams, activities, and resource materials about wellness related subjects. Here's to your health! If you have questions you would like answered I'd like tc hear from you! The East Carolinian ECU Police seek machine thief ECU Campus Police are seeking information concerning the theft of a dollar bill changer machine from the Mcndcnhall Student Center Bowling Alley. The theft occurred sometime be- tween 10:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8th, and 9 a.m. Monday, Jan9th, 1989. The dollar bill changer ma- chine is described as an ARDAC Model 8090, Serial Number 090088, 34 inches tall, 12 inches wide, 11 inches deep, with a brown simulated woodgrain front, the word CHANGE printed in large white letters across the front and has a brown or grey metal housing, valued at $1895 and contained an undetermined amount of currency and coins. Anyone having any informa- tion concerning this theft or the location of this machine is asked to call Pirate Crime Busters at 757- 6266 or Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers at 758-7777 Callers do not have to give their names. A reward up to $1,000 could be paid for your in- formation. James F.J. McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey Keith Pearce Richard-Alan Cook Adam Blankenship Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING Open Rate$495 Local Open Rate$4.75 Bulk Rate (Contracts) Frequency (Contracts) 100-199 col. inches$4.50 Insertions 200-299 col. inches$4.40 300-399 col. inches$4.30 400-499col. inches$420 500-599 col. inches$4.10 600 and above$400 Classified Display Open Rate$5.00 Color Advertising One Color and black$90.00 (1T-2T Two Color and black$15500 (l225")$450 10 Insertions(4m$4.50 (1225-)$4.45 15 Insertions ll")$4,45 0225")$4.40 20 Insertions (4ll")$4 40 (12-25")$4.35 25 Inserttions T-in$435 $4.20 BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757-6366 Two ECU researchers win recognition for study tCU Newt Bureau CHARLOTTE� Two ECUe- ducation researchers have won statewide recognition for their study of low - and middle-income students at John A. Holmes High School, Edenton. Ruth Bass, a Holmes High math teacher who is pursuing a master's degree at ECU, and Dr. Pamela S. Mayer of the ECU School of Education faculty re- ceived an "action research" award from the N.C. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development at the association's annual meeting here Friday, Jan. 13. Ms. Bass was given a $300 student researcher prize, and an article reporting on the research will appear in the association's journal, "N.C. Educational Lead- ership The winning project dealt with outcomes of student learn- ing at the Edenton school, using North Carolina end-of-course test results to measure student mas- ten- in biology, U.S. history and two levels of algebra. The scores of students from low-income families were compared with classmates from higher-income families, a standard method of "effective schools" research, ac- cording to Dr. Mayer. She and Ms. Bass found that both groups achieved compa- rable mastery of the test subjects, she said. "The exciting results of this research showed that, contrary to far too many school settings, low- income students at Holmes are achieving a basic level of mastery comparable to that of their middle-class peers Dr. Mayer said. She attributed the results of the study to the presence of sev- eral specific indicators of "effec- tive schools as revealed by a survey of the high school's teach- ers. "All factors� high expecta- tions for student achievement, parent involvement, strong school leadership and positive school climate� ranked above 90 percent she explained. The research was undertaken by Ms. Bass under Dr. Mayer's supervision as part of the require- ments for the graduate course in educational administration. Holmes High School, location of the research field work, is the only high school in the Edenton- Chowan school system. CULTY AND ORTRAITS 1 be taken from Jan. 23 through taken in the Soda Shop at the 112 p.m. and 1 p.m4:30 p.m. ty to have your picture taken for ccaneer Yearbook. ARBOOK UNTIL E IN IT! & & r � ,s? if CHOOSE A COMBO AND SAVE! CHEESE CHOICE OLPRE WORTH GOLD . v Arby's Cheese Choice Combo features two of our delicious roast beef sandwiches, large fries and a medium soft drink at a special, low price. You may choose either our Beef n Cheddar topped with tangy cheddar cheese sauce on a fresh onion toll, or the Philly Beef 'n Swiss with roasted peppers and onions, Swiss cheese and a fresh poppy seed bun. Combined with crispy f rench fries and a soft drink, it's a meal with a monev-saving difference! Our Representative is on campus with distinguished traditional and contemporary styles - each backed by a Full Lifetime Warranty. ville Square �topping Center Across from K-Mart yJtl Beef 'N Cheddar Sandwich, Curly Fry & Medium Drink for only $2.99 VaU o-iki at Artym Oacnviaa Squat. Not vaadwHh oJhar offer �, Is Philly Beef N Swiss Sandwich, Curly Fry & Medium Drink for only $2.99 Vaad orfcy at Arty to Cntmttt Squara Not vabd w�h othat ofltn CLASS RINGS Tuesday, Jan. 17 - Friday, Jan. 20 From 9 am - 4 pm at The Student Store Wright Building $20 deposit required rz V ( K THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19, 1989 3 Split of Science schools discussed Continued from page 1 it would require some sense of consensus Vet he cautioned that the more we compartmentalize one department from another, the less interaction and dialogue be- tween those fields of study, which results in less cross fertili- zation of ideas. There is also the problem of implementing the split between the departments which would affect the stature of the science departments if such a split were made. Presently the College oi Arts and Sciences is the dominant school on campus containing 19 departments and approximately half of the university's faculty. Such a change would affect the science department's repre- sentation in the faculty senate. Presently the science depart- ments are represented by five senators, but under one school they would have onlv three sena- tors, seemingly making them weaker in the senate. Yet according to John C. Atkeson, chairman of the faculty senate, such a move might make them stronger in that they would Ix? speaking as one voice. How do the other science chairs feel about the proposed separation? "1 favor the change said Dr. Carl G. Adler, chairman of the Physics department, "but I see plusses and minuses in the proposal "The Physics Dept. has a strong interest in applied physics technology. The College of Arts and Sciences may be too big. We would feel more comfortable within a smaller unit which would facilitate cooperation and shared research between the de- partments "The only obvious minus he added, "is it would be a step away from emphasis on a liberal arts education. It'sagood idea, but not such an overwhelmingly good idea that there is no alternative Dr. Chia-Yu Li, chairman of the Chemistry Dept said he'd like to see ECU become a research institution with doctorate degrees offered in the basic sciences. "I have a lot of questions he said, "but if reorganization will help us achieve this goal sooner or more efficiently then I'm for it. I think it is ridiculous that the Medical School is thriving and prosper- ous, yet we remain only at the masters degree level According to Dr. Li, in order to develop Eastern North Caro- lina, which has a population of more than one million people, ECU needs to establish doctorate programs in the basic sciences so it can attract high caliber re- searchers, students, and eventu- ally industries to this area. Dr. Scott W. Snyder, chair- man of the Geology Dept added that the basic sciences have differ- ent needs than those of other departments in the College of Arts and Sciences. "By creating a Col lege of Science we could crea te an administrative arm of the uni- versity that directly addresses those needs he said. Dr. Lawler receives award GREENVIl A prestig- ious international award for jour- nal editing has been presented to Dr. Donald Lawler. professor of r English at ECU. Dr. Lawler received the Mod- cm Language Association's 1988 Phoenix Award for his work as editor of the "Victorian Institute Journal More than 70 other liter- ary journals were considered in the awards competition, which was based on editorial achieve- ment of exellence over a period oi years rather than on single issues of the entry publications. Prof. Michael I. Marcuse oi the University 1 Man land, vice president of the MLA's Confer- ence of Editors oi Learned Jour- nals, said the competition for this year's awards was "unusually heavy" but that the judges' task was made casj ice the "Victo- rian Institute ' mrnal" was the "clear winner not or.lv for its appealing design and overall production quality" but also be- cause of "the excellence of its edi- torial direction" and its contribu- tion to "advancing and defining scholarship in the field of Victo- rian literature and culture VIJ won the 1987 Award of Excellence from the N.C. chapter GALLERIA FURNITURE SAVINGS STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON LAMPS. GIFTS & GLASSWARE Shelby Sofa Sleepers $500 vaiue 100�c Cotton Designer Fabric � Navy � Grey � Mystic Grey � Black � Natural �fc � Ooen mto full sze sleepers S fT � 2 TiatCiing pillows Leathertouch Gallena Chairs & Ottomans Chairs S200 value � Biack � Almond � Grey � Mauve With the look & feel of real leather galleria PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE! r K V ICIW.TO ����� .� China GORDOKl'5 Continued from page 1 trip is $5,568. This will include tuition, room, board, roundtrip airfare and orientation. Students may apply for Rivers'Scholarship assistance to defray some of the costs. Applications ard hither in- formation are available in the Office of Internationa! Studies, Room 1002 General Classroom Building or by calling Stephanie Evancho at 757-6769. P Golf and Ski Shop 264 Bypass i�t h, Grn�ui tv �na p� i�nC� Whfn you -e ready tc lookski equipment, come see trie pros We ve shopped the world to bring you the finest ski products available today Our ski experts can advise you on which products are best for you They're here to help you make the right decisions before you buy So before you hit the slopes, come to a ski shop - that has shopped the world ' to bring you the best 5&-1003 y See The Pros Before You Hit The Slopes SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE 25 - 50 Coffman's Men's Wear is now offering substantial savings of 25 to 50 on fashionable selections of fall and winter merchandise for men. women and boys An excellent opportunity to save on fine clothing, furnishings sportsweat and outerwear all from our regular stock of traditional fashions o&mans MENS WEAR of the Victorian Society of Amer- ica. The journal is sponsored by the Victorians Institute, whose current president is Prof. Beverly Tavlor of UNC-Chapel Hill, and is published under the auspices of the ECU Department of English. The journal's co-editors include Dr. McKay Sundwall of ECU, ADVERTISE With The East Carolinian! Las Vegas. Nevada The Clark County School District projects 77 new schools for the 90 s! Growth opportunity for new teachers. Recruiters will be on campus on Feb. 3, 1989. Schedule an intervciew and ob- tain an application at your Career Planning and Placement Office. WANTED MBODIES TO BUILD JOIN SUPER CIRCUIT For the "ULTIMATE" workout challenge REGISTER THROUGH JANUARY 20th in 204 MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM or drop in! The class will be held: Each Monday and Wednesday from 6:30-7:30pm For more information call: 757-6387 Downtown Greenville Carolina last Mall Tarrvtoun Mall. Rocky Mount STUDENT UNION FORUM COMMITTEE SURVEY Please take a few minutes to answer the following questions concerning the Student Union Forum Committee. The results of this survey will be used in determining future lectures. The Student Union Forum Committee provides lectures, debates, sym- posiums, and other frelated programs that will interest, challenge, and entertain the University Community. The committee is made up primarily of STUDENTS using student activity FEES. What topics would you be interested in seeing addressed on campus? .Women's Issues .Racism .National Politics .State Politics .Foreign Relations .Economy .Child Abuse Media .Other (please specify) Crime .Homeless Sex .AIDS .Actors .Sports Environment Please check your primary sources of information. .Posters Around Campus East Carolinian Classified Ads .East Carolinian Advertise- ments .Daily Reflector ECU Hotline (757-6004) WZMB 91.3 .Other (please specify) .Local Radio Public Announcements .Pieces of Eight Magazine .Entertainer TV Public Announcements Please name some speakers of interest to you. For further information on this committee, please call Allen Manning, Chairperson, at 757-6611, ezt. 210. Please return this survey to the Information Desk at Mendenhall Student Center or a Student If Union Forum II Committee Member. - � QUre iEaat (Earolintan Pete Fernald, o�rM�-pr Stephanie Folsom, m�j u� JAMES F.J. MCKEE, Director of AJverttsmg Tim Hampton, mm & KRISTEN HaLBERCs.e Chip Carter, r.re ��,� Dean Waters, oiiM-u Debbie Stevens, s���ry Brad Bannister,m Jeff Parker, s� a-sfrw Tom Furr, opomm Mqpr Susan Howell, product� m STEPI IANIE EMORY,A Ted, Supervisor Mac Clark, BmasMmi January 10, 1989 OPINION Page 4 Congress You get what you pay for Each time there is the slightest hint of a possibility that Congress will get a pay raise, the masses rumble unpleasantly. It seems the public, unable to find anything more important to complain about, feels that Congress does not deserve more money. Mavbe so. But Congress will get its pay raise, regardless of any oppo- sition. This assurance rests on four facts. One: the public's memory is notoriously short. By the time the next election rolls around, the raise will have been forgotten. Two: Bush, alreadv in the doghouse with Con- gress, is not likely to risk a confron- tation so early in his presidency. Three: no one individual will be responsible for the raise, so the public's disapproval will be unfo- cused and therefore relatively harmless. Four: it really is a good idea. Compared to the size of the fed- eral budget, the amount of extra money Congress would receive is negligible. Even if combined with the proposed raise for federal judges, it would barely pay half the cost of one Stealth bomber. Though it appears at first glance that congressmen make very good money, the full picture is more complicated. Most congressmen do not live in Washington, D.C. full- time. For several reasons � some political, some personal � they need two residences: one in Wash- ington, D.C, and one in their respec- tive home states. In addition, Congress has no pension plan. A few can make money on the lecture circuit after leaving Congress, but the vast ma- jority of congressmen simply are not good orators. Taking into account such special circumstances, a position in the Senate or the House must be worth approximately the same as other jobs available to a person seeking office. Too much more, and it at- tracts the money-hungry; too much less, and it attracts the power-hun- gry- But if the salary is competetive, Congress stands a chance of attract- ing citizens who have had experi- ence in the private sector, who are motivated neither by greed nor by the promise of power, and who will serve as better representatives of the people. It's a worthwhile invest- ment. Reagan Era Farewell or good riddance? WAR IS PEACE: The Reagan administration relied on petty, easy- to-win conflicts in Central America and elsewhere to divert attention from pressing problems and to arti- ficially pump up the economy. As is its wont, the administration said each conflict was necessary to en- sure peace. Even as the year 1984 recedes into the past, George Orwell's 1984 edges closer. It is only fitting that the eight years of the Reagan admini- stration surround that date. FREEDOM IS SLAVERY: Though he failed to persuade Con- gress to support his social agenda, Reagan left his stamp on the Su- preme Court and other federal courts. Already, Reagan appointees have chipped away at freedom of speech (most notably in the infa- mous student journalism case) and IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH: Reagan seemed to take this slogan directly to heart. His administration lied repeatedly to the public, but it also took less direct measures. It did everything within its considerable power to dismantle the bureaucratic apparatus which aided inquisitive Americans in their quests to gain access to government data. It limited public access to public information in the name of national security. Freedom is a right that comes with a responsibility: vigilance. Reagan managed to put the country to sleep for eight years. But a new day is dawning, and it comes with a thousand points of light. Awaken and beware. freedom from unreasonable search and seizure (most notably by ruling that police could search through a citizen's garbage without a war- rant). Mr. Average - the president we deserved By ANDREW SULLIVAN New Republic My first impressions of Ronald Reagan � in the cheery, waxy flesh � were formed at a Boston election rally in October 1984. We were a select group�young Republicans, old Republicans, the press � but the homogeneity had its communal charms. Someone handed me a paper stars and stripes as we crammed inside the wire perimeter in Government Center. A brass band played badly; a helicopter watched from above; a strange, ebulient old man made an unremarkable, uplift- ing speech we had all heard somewhere before. Unremarkable, that is, but for its unspontane- ous climax. In what seemed at first like an unde- served burst of candor, Reagan pledged to raise our taxes. We cheered. A flurry of little stars momentarily obscured his face. No doubt wan- dered over the frosted faces around me. They knew what he meant. And then he made his first mistake: he corrected himself. The same momen- tary look of fear that was to appear in the first Reagan-Mondalc debate came over Reagan. The crowd winced, temporarily embarassed that they ' neither expected nor cared that the president of the United States should get such elementary things right. I felt powerfully on that occasion � and have felt more clearly since � that Reaganism was typified more by the patronizing of a president. Reagan's failures, however unnerving to foreign- ers, never seemed to threaten Americans. He was too insignificant for that. The lapses were embar- rassments rather than warnings � and amusing rather than unsettling. Eventually the amusement even stretched to the president himself: by the last couple of years, he was making his own Reagan jokes. But the essential atmosphere was a lack of threat, a sense of attenuated unreality, which Reagan's critics on the left correctly identified, but incorrectly understood. This constant lack of menace, this comfort with a president, was made possible by a simple fact. He was Americans' creature. They were not his. Paranoids may be- lieve that this advertorial presidency was a con- spiracy of the powerful against the powerless, and, in a sense, they're right. But the powerful, in this case, were the people. They manipulated their president from their couches, with the flick of a television remote control. He did what they wanted him to do. Critics of Reaganism have to come to terms with this fact. Reagan's greatest political skill was his obedience. Conservatives who puzzle over why he failed to cash in his popularity chips for real policy changes have simply gotten it the wrong way round: Reagan produced the policies for the popularity chips. When Americans wanted him to cut taxes, he did so. When they wanted him to stand up to the Soviets, he obliged. When they hankered for detente, he offered them Geneva, then Reykjavik, and finally Moscow. The only crisis of his presidency came when he traded arms with people Americans profoundly distrusted. Even then, like a nervous, otherwise exemplary employee caught engaged in creative accounting, his instinct was to tell his bosses � and to believe � that he hadn't done it. On almost all the issues on which Americans disagreed with him, Reagan caved. On social conservatism � on abortion, women's rights, af- firmative action � he yielded to popular edgi- ness. Even acts of daring were by popular de- mand: Grenada an attempt to push the polls up after the Lebanon debacle; the Libva raid an attack on an enemy no one could support. Only on protectionism and Central America did Reagan resist the ratings, and even then it was spirited retreat. When real presidential conviction met real congressional opposition and public indiffer- ence (over the contras), Reagan's instinct was to push the matter out of politics altogether � and leave it to the devices of Poindexter and North. The result of such an experiment in democ- racy was as simple as it was predictable: banality Reaganism carried all the virtues and failings of an administration limited by democratic amnesia, but sustained bv democratic prudence. The fitful wisdom of the home audience ensured there were no great disasters (and only one near miss, Reykjavik). The economy performed better for longer than expected. In foreign policv � the area where democracies find it hardest to focus and harder to act � Americans' sense that they needed greater military strength proved to be the right lever against late-Brezhnevism. For the rest, Reagan lucked out. Thatcher, Kohl, and Mitter- rand, the most anti-Soviet troika in postwar Eu- rope, held the alliance together. The Soviet Union imploded. Successes � South Korea, the Philip- pines � hinged on lucky timing. But democratic forgetfulness also led to the real, if resolvable, deficit, precisely the kind of crunch a strong leader would have avoided. Where foresight was needed in foreign affairs � Cambodia, Haiti, Nicaragua � Reagan revealed the limitations of his masters. Only in Southwest Africa did mod- eration bring off a minor triumph. Only in the Gulf did political courage lead to a deserved stra- tegic success. To see the Reagan years as an experiment in democratic normality is, of course, to miss the obvious: Reagan's striking early ideology, and his unique reliance on the media. But these two were closely connected. Abstract ideological claims translated into images: the case for deregulation became "morning in America tax cuts were defended with images of construction workers and American flags; higher defense spending was backed with softlens panoramas in Normandy. The result, though, was that the arguments behind the conservative revival were subtlv castrated. � I I 11. L.J J i lMULIiVlll JA1NUAM i?, 170? J Martin adminstration to go on budget diet RALEIGH (AP)�North Caro- lina must go on a budgetary diet because of lean revenue growth, Go v. Jim Martin said as he un- veiled an austere spending pro- gram for fiscal 1989-91 that would give public schools most of the $668 million available for perma- nent spending increases. "In a session facing a relatively tight budget, it's even more im- portant to keep schools at the top of our priorities Martin told the General Assembly Tuesday in his State of the State address, which highlighted the $22.7 bil- lion spending plan. Despite sluggish growth that forced him to reject billions of dol- lars in state agency requests for new and expanded programs, the governor said he would not seek a tax increase for the portion of the budget that funds programs not involving transportation. 1 lowever, he promised to sup- port the recommendations of a legislative committece develop- ing a package to finance a major highway construction program. It likely will include a motor fuel tax increase and a bond issue. He also supported increases in university and communitv col- lege tuition and in the cost of alco- holic beverage sales licenses. Martin proposed keeping im- plementation of the Basic Educa- tion Program on track but defer- ring a pay raise for teachers and state employees until April 1990. He also requested more money to case prison crowding, beef up state law enforcement agencies, cover premium increases in the state employee health care plan, improve environmental protec- tion and services to the elderly, and finance a variety of building projects ranging form expansion of the state zoo to a new State Bureau of Investigation complex. "Choices must be made the governor said in his speech. "Some may suggest that taxes be increased. That might have to be considered in the future if we find a chronic slowdown in revenue growth. But nobody forecasts that grim a picture. "So instead, I see one year in which we will have to tighten our belts to make room for some ur- gent improvements, while defer- ring others In keeping with earlier projec- tions, Martin said only $233 mil- lion will be avatlah'r tor perma- nent additions to the budget in fiscal 1989-90. The amount should increase to $435 million in 19�0-91 as tax collections improve, he said. "This creates an unusual situ- ation of being able to budget more generously for new programs in the second vear of the biennium, while having to hold to a stricter diet in the first year he said. In an announcement certain to rankle state emploj ees and teach- ers Martin said no money was available to raise their silaries until April 1990. He proposed raises of 5.7 per- cent for teachers and 4.5 percent for other employees to take effect at that time. Martin left open the question of whether all the pay increases would be across-the-board. He suggested that all state employees receive a 3 percent cost-of-living raise and that the remaining 1.5 percent go for restoration of merit pay, which has been frozen since 1982. The governor said some of the money for higher teacher pay could be used for increases under the Career Ladder Plan, which Martin wants to implement state- wide beginning in 1991. But he made no specific recommenda- tion for dividing up the money, saying the State Board of Educa- tion wanted to have input. If revenue collections increase unexpectedly in corning months, the pay raises could be started earlier, Martin said. He held out the possibility of using an antici- pated capital gains tax windfall resulting from the sale of RJR- Nabisco for pay raises but said it was too early to know how much that transaction will yield. Other steps could be taken to raise money and move up the pay raises, Martin said. Among them are eliminating 1 percent of the jobs in each department of state government, which he has en- dorsed, and various fee and li- cense increases. Martin's budget calls for tuition increases at the state's communit) colleges and within the Univer- sity of North Carolina system. But it does not specify the amounts. Additionally, he requests an increase in the cost oi licenses to sell alcoholic beverages. Martin's aides did not know how much the increase would be but said it would generate $1 million. Martin proposed full funding ol the fifth- and sixth-vear install- Anthropologist to talk on human birth ECU News Bureau Anthropologist VVenda Tre- vathan, a Greenville native and professor at New Mexico State University, will speak on "Hu- man Birth: An Evolutionary Per- spective" at East Carolina Thurs- day Jan. 19. The lecture, scheduled for 7 p.m. in Room 1028 of the General Classroom Bidding, is free and open to the public. Sponsoring the event is the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi honor society in scientific re- search. Dr. Trevathan is the author of a recently published book on human labor and childbirth in the context of comparative mammal- ian and primate births. She areues that in all but a small percent of cases retuiring medical interven- tion, midwives, rather than physi- cians should attend human fe- males during childbirth. Dr. Trevathan is the daughter of Dr. Earl Trevathan, local pedia- trician and member oi the ECU medical shcool faculty. ments of the Basic Education Pro gram, and eight-year, $800 mil lion blueprint for upgrading school quality. The governor had proposed a one-year slowdown in BEP fund ing but withdrew in the face of stiff opposition from legislative leaders. Other education improvements would double to 8(X) the number of participants in a scholarship program for prospective teachers ($1.8 million in 1989-90 and $3.6 million in 1990-91); strengthen teacher education ($2.9 million both years); expand summer for- eign language institutes ($300,(X)0 both vears); and boost fundine of dropout prevention programs. Other highlights of Martin's budget include: - A $75 million reserve for eas- ing prison crowding, including prison construction and expan- sion of programs that offer alter- natives to imprisonment. - $7.4 million to hire 100 new highway patrol troopers and 40 State Bureau of Investigation agents. Also, $20 million for a new State Bureau of Investigation complex in Raleigh. - $93.5 million to offset cost in- creases in the state employees' health care program. - $20.8 million to improve envi- ronmental protection procrams that would reduce the impact of pesticides on gound water, com- ply with air-quality standards, establish a low-level radioactive waste management facility, and find a site for a hazardous- waste facility. - $14 million to improve serv- ices for the elderly. - $220 million for capital im- provement projects including im- provements of University of North Carolina facilities ($47 mil lion), completion of the North American phase of the state zoo ($8.5 million), development of state parks ($10 million), and a re- serve fund for hazardous and low-level radioactive waste proj- ects ($16 million). a birthday happier! Local and Out of Town Newspapers BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS Green, itle Square Shopping C.nl.r � 756-7177 Open 'Til 9 30 P.M Sev.n Days A Wee The ECU INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INVITES YOU TO RUSH 89 Mon. January 23rd at Memorial Gym and at The Fraternity Locations on: Tuesday, January 24th Wednesday, January 25th Thursday, January 26th JTraterrtttrj iie To be in a fraternity is not merely lolmij social club Fraternities are a way ot lite We snare e� penses as well as eipenences. ana we are responsi bie to each otner tor our own actions We ii.e tt campus lot the most part, yet e are �er, actue on campus We enjoy a good relationship with our university s administration and in the past tew decades have become a maior pan ol the umer �My s student Me Suruil Ulifc It never can be said that traternity people don t en joy a gouO social lite Getting to Know many ditlerent people is only natural among such a close Knit group One seems to tall Into a wealth ol oppo lumties lor things to do with his spare time Events uch as Greet WeeK is just an example ol some ol the activities mat Irale'mties plan during the year JBill frairrnities fjuri mji grufcrs? � No. there a every evidence that loining a lrattrn.t Improves your chancea ol graduating � 33 ol men on campus without Iratemities will graduate, and � 47V. ol non membara on campuses with Itatei nines graduate, but � 65 ol all fraternity members graduate � Scholarship programs ol Iratemities produce greater academic success, and better achievement lor you Athletics Fiatemit. men enOy an active athletic existence rVneiher it be facK meets held events or in ramuiais we e"Oy competing agamst oi"e another n one sport or another General Fraternity acts: �All but two U.S. Presidents since 1825 have been fraternity men. Sixteen Vice-Presidents have been fraternity men. �63 of the U.S. Cabinet members since 1900 have been fraternity men. �71 of the Who's Who in America listees are fraternity members. �76 of the U.S. Senators & Representatives are fraternity members. 85 (40 of 47) of the U.S. Supreme court Justices since 1910 have been fraternity men. �85 of the fortune 500 executives are fraternity members. �Of the nation's 50 largest corporations, 43 are headed by fraternity members. RUSH is open to all Male College Students Regardless of Classification or G.P.A. V Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19,1989 Classifieds FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Immediately. Non-smoker To share 3 bedroom house Will have own bed- room 175 00 per month plus 1 3 utili- ties 5 minutes from school. Call Pamela at 758-7142. HOUSEMATE: Quite MF, wanted by faculty member. 3 bedroom house, newlv remodeled, walking distance to campus Rent and lease negotiable. Call 75: 3677. 2 BDRM. APT: For tent al E tbrook. Take over lease until August 10 per month call 752-3860. SERVICES OFFERED PARTV. If vou are having a party and need a D.J. for the best music available for parties: Dance, Top 40, & Beach. Call 355 2781 and ask for Morgan WORD PROCESSING AND PHO- TOCOPYING SERVICES: We offer tvping and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer disk- ettes. 24 hours in and out Guaranteed tvping on paper up to 20 hand written pages. We repair computers and print- ers also Lowest hourly rate in town. SDF Professional Computer Services, 10b East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752-3694 NEED A D.J Hire the ELBO D.J. call earlv and book for your formal or party 758-1700, ask for Dillon or leave a message. HELP WANTED ATTENTION � HIRING! Govern- ment jobs � your area Many immedi- ate openings without waiting list or test. S17.S40 � S69.485. Call 1-602-838- 8885 EXT C5285. WANTED. Bartenders Male or Fe- male For more information call 746- 2319. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED: In- terested in making money part-time photographing campus activities? No experience necessary, we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35 mm camera, and transportation, please call between noon and 5 p.m M-F, at 1- 800-722-7033. FEMALE RESIDENT COUNSELOR: Interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the held. No monetary compensation, however room, utili- btes and phone provided. Mary Smith REAL Crisis Center 758-HELP. ATTENDENTS NEEDED TO WORK WITH ECU STUDENT: Pays $335 hr. Week-ends needed mostly. Contact Chad Harris 758-9669. NOW HIRING: Part-time sewing operators at Prep-Shirt Manufacturing 1800 N. Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834. 758-3167. CJ'S WANTS YOU: Every position open. We are putting together the best wait staff, cooks and prep personnel to make CJ's the best restaurant team in East Carolina. Call between 2 5pm. for appointment M-F. Ask for Casey. 355- 3543. PERSONALS AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN RE TRIEVER PUPPIES: 3 males priced at $150 to $225. Call 746-2517. JAN COPLEY: Congratulations on your scholarhship! You deserve it! We love you. Your sister! TKE'S: We could not have had a better New Year's Eve! The social was great and we can't wait to do it again! Love, Alpha Delta Pi. PIKA'S: It's been a while but we sure haven't forgotten that awesome night at Kingston. Thanks for a super time! We'll do it again! Love, Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA DELTA PI: Congratulations on your great soccer season YOU DONE GOOD! PI KAPPA PHI: The party was great, the girls were good, we had a kick time, doesn't everyone which thev could. Rush Pi Kappa Phi, make the difference. January 23rd-25th BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA PHI: We met at our house for the retreat, the plans and goals we made were really neat. Now lets put these plans in action only then will we receive ultimate sat isfacuon Pi Kappa Phi. Where things are happening. BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA PHI. From the crowds at the Bio, to our new house we did go. Over hill over dale, and intersections Bish did wail. We all ar- rived with can in hand, where is Barry with his band? The little sisters burst in led by Paige, everyone knew they were ready to rage. The night soon came and we all crashed. It wouldn't be long before we again got smashed. Word! DELTA SISTERS GET READY FOR TONIGHT: The pledges are inviting you to do it up right It's Thursday and party is on our mind. When we dress you up we'll try to be kind. We worked we planned, and the time is near, and we're gonna party with, "Guess who?" to start off the new year. This poem is written to get you through the day because tomorrow's hang-overs are gonna make you pay. Love the DZ pledges. MEN OF ECU: Sigma Phi Fpsilon in vites vou to rush East Carolina's largest fraternity We had some great guys last semester and we're looking forward to another big rush. RUSH SIGMA PHI EPSILON. and meet the brothers at Sig Ep, the girls of Alpha Delta Pi, and the girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma. The fraternity you pick will be a lifetime experience so do it right, rush Sig Ep. AOPI'S:The countdown has begun. Roseball is 17 davs away Grab a date because this is one event you won't want to miss. AOPI'S OWN: Congratulations De- lvnda Carter on your engagement. We wish vou all the best I ove your sisters and pledges of AOPi. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THOSE DZ GIRLS: Who had a great fall semester. Let's keep it up and have an awesome spring semester. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DELTA ZETA: We would like to wish everyone good luck on a successful spring semester. 1 lave fun' JAN. 27-29: Pika's come to ECU to learn, to lead, to take the campus by storm. Go Pikes! HEY GREEKS: have you heard about the party at Ratters? DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED GREEKS: Win $50 for your group! All you have to do is show up at Elbo by 7:00 Friday to Have a good time $2 Teas, Free Pizza, & admission. Friday afternoon at Elbo. 758-0080 11989 The L.A.Booker Band 12089 Channel Cats 12189 The Distance 12489 Face of Stone (Medical Humanities) 12689 Swamp Gypsies SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL Bonus Diskettes 5 14" DSDD $4.95 per box of 10 Verbatim Diskettes 5 14" DSDD $7.95 per box of 10 SDF Professional Computers, Inc. 106 East 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-3694 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 CaB for appointment Mon thru SaL Low Cost I crmlnaUon to 20 wrrks of pregnancy 1-800-433-2930 OPPORTUNITY Tri County Homes. Inc. is expanding it's sales force over all of eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic. honest, and need an income of more than $25,000.00 a yearHERE IS YOUR CHANCE If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like life insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program CALL 1-800-672-4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A scheduled confidential interview will be arranged. SALES POSITION AVAILABLE The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for an Advertising Sales Representative. Requirements: �Previous Sales Experience �Good Personality & Professional Appearance �Excellent Communication Skills �Good Organizational Skills �Must Be Dependable & Show Initiative & Enthusiasm �Must Have The Desire To Excel Apply in Person at The EasJ, Carolinian Please lnciu&$W!m� 4 Publications Building (In Front of Joyner Library) No Phone Calls Please! Announcements CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Chnstian Fellowship will be held every Thurs. at 6:00 in the Culture Center. You are invited to join us. CQUJEGE 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 placements. 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. r AMP! IS CHALLENGE If you are challenged everyday with problems 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. CO-OP POSITIONS AVAILABLE 1. IOC summer intern program in state government. Majors: Political Science, Journalism, Biology, Foreign Lang Theatre Arts, School of Art, Ed Social Work, Computer Science and others interested in state govt. Dates: 6189-8 1189. Weeks: 10. Hoursweek: 40. Positions: 30. Salary: $5hour. Housing: Meredith College Location: Raleigh, N.C. Deadline: 1 2789. Class Soph Jr Sr. 2) NC state govt. (Discover the Real World) internships. Majors: Various. Dates: 65 89-81189. Salary: Approx. $200week. Location: N.C. Class Soph, year complete GPA: 2.5 or greater. Hours week: 40 Positions: 100. Deadline: 127 89. Weeks: 10. For more info, and applications, contact Co-Op Ed. in 2028 GCB, 757-6979. STUDY ABROAD Applications are now being accepted for study abroad placements under the International Student Exchange Program (1SEP). 1SEP is a world-wide network of colleges and universities that provides for exchanges of students on a one-for-one, fully reciprocal basis. The cost of an ISEP- sponsored study-abroad experience is, except for travel costs, the same aa attending ECU. If you have completed one year of college-level study, have a GPA. of at least 2.5, and yearn to experience other people and places, contact IMMEDIATELY Dr. R.J. Huraey, Jr ISEP Coordinator, Austin 222, Office Phone 757-6418, Home Phone 756-0682 CHTNFSF ACROBATS The Student Union Minority Arts Committee proudly presents The Chinese Golden Ragon Acrobats and Magicians of Taipei in performance on Thursday, Feb. 2 at 8 pjn. in Wright Auditorium. This Company consists of 23 dancers, magicians, and acrobats in colorful costumes � half of whom are members of the Danny Chang (Troupe Director) family. This group has performed extensively world wide. Tickets for this event are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office of Mendenhall Student Center, (phone 757-6611, ext. 266). Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. M-F. PIRATE OF PENZANCE The Performing Arts Series presents "Pirates of Penzance" a Gilbert & Sullivan Operetta on Mon, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. This production is staged by the New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players. They remain the premiere production company of Gilbert fc Sullivan's work. This production includes such memorable tunes as, "Poor Wandering One "A RoUickling Band Of Pirates We and "I Am the Very Model of A Modern Major-General Tickets for "Pirates of Penzance" are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center (phone 757-6611, ext. 266) Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. M-F. AHMAD TAMAL The Student Union Special Concerts Committee presents Jazz Recording Great Ahmad Jamal in concert on Wed Jan 25 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Threatre. A subtle, complex, and veratile interpreter and composer Jamal is regarded as a magician's magician. Tickets are now on sale for this outstanding evening of jazz. For further details contact The Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, phone 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m M-F. MODELS NEEDED Models needed by the School of Art. The School of Art is offering positions as models for figure drawing classes spring semester at $5 per hour. Contact Connie Folmer in the School of Art Administration office, Jenkins 2000 or call 757-6563. Any student wishing to have a class picture taken for the yearbook now has that chance. Class photographs will be taken Jan. 23 � Jan. 27 in the student store- front 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. til 4:30 p.m. each day. FACULTY AND STAFF Faculty and staff yearbook pictures will be taken Jan. 13 � Jan. 27 in the student store from 9 a.m. tile 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. til 4:30 p.m. each day CaPEDUXATJON Interested in a summer job with a resort, camp, or recreational facility? Feb. 9th, ECU will host over 50 agencies looking for summer employees. Come by or call Co- op Ed. for more info, on yaw career opportunities, 757-6979, GCB 2028. EDUCATION MAJORS It's not too late to submit your application for the workstudy trip to Pueblo. Mexico for Spring Break (March 4-12). If you're concerned about the expense - don't be Fund raising efforts will be a group endeavor. What a great opportunity to travel while sharing your talents and skills in a local school. Applications are availablein R-l54, Speight. For more info contact Marianne Exum at (w) 757-6271 or (h) 830-9450. I lurry! Time is running out ESF The Episcopal Student Fellowship meets at 5:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 4th St. All are welcome. Call Allen Manning at 758-1440. STUDENT UNION Applications are now being accepted for the position of 1989-90 Student Union President. Deadline to apply is Jan. 20. 1989. Applications can be picked up at the Information Desk or the Student Union Office � rm. 236. OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT The Overseas Development Network will be meeting on Jan. 19th at 4 pm in Mendenhall Student Center. We will be discussing our adopted project and possible fundraisers. New members welcome! Call Tonya Batity for more info, (hm. 830-8888; wk 757-6611 ext. 221). Trevathan will speak at 7 p m rm 1028 GCB. Ian lv' m Pf MAJQRS CI IB Wanted All P E. Majors and intended majors to help support our club. No DULS � Just FUN First meeting to be held Jan 19 at 8 p.m. in Minges, rm 142. BJJLJEYEDARTS We're still waiting for our equipment. It won't be in for another 2-3 weeks. There will be another announcement stating when we will have our next meeting It should be in the next week or so. This meeting will organi.e what we already have accomplished and hopefully we will be ready to play as soon as our darts get here. MFOJiQDISTSXLDENT CENTER Title: "Let Your Bones Dance There will be a dance at the Methodist Student Center on Jan 20, at 8:30 p.m. Free admission, free refreshments The MSC is tor Asthma research at th- I : tept of Medicine. Study purchase a patient ranges from blood donation to allergen challenge All volunteers will be compensated. It interested, call 551 31 9 WATERSKJ CLUB The ECU Waterski Club will ha e its first meeting of the semester Jan. I9at6pm the Librarv. All are invited to attend foi more info call Tommy I ewis at 830 0137 A social hour will follow the meeting NEW STUDENT REVIEW S Anv student that ordered a new Student Review should come be the Buccani - office and pick one up. We are located in front of Jovner Librarv on the second flex : of the publications building. BIQLOGY CLUB Gamma Beta Phi members On poinl may be earned bv working at flu Bloodmobile Jan. 18 & 19 for one hour, if interested come by the Biology building and sign up for times located across from the north wing elevator. located at 501 E. 5th St. across from Garrett Dorm. Call 758-2030 or 752 7240 for details. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Lady Pirates will host American University Jan. 21 in Minges at 7 p.m. At halftime there will be a dinner giveaway as well as a Pure Gold Dancer Performance. Mff SWIMM1NC, ECU. Men's and Women's swimming teams will face Duke Jan. 21 The meet starts at 2 p.m. in Minges Aquatic Center. Both squads enjoy fine records this season, but still need your support. This is the last home meet of the year. GOSPEL CHOIR The ECU Gospel Choir is now accepting new members for the Spring Semester. If you enjoy singing, we invite you to stop by the Ledonia Wright Cultural Center on Wed. afternoons at 5 p.m. during rehearsals. Deadline Jan. 25. FOOTBALL Mangers needed for varsity football. Pick up application at office in Minges. 757- 6029. CLASS PICTURES HUMAN BIRTH Professor Wenda Trevathan of New Mexico State Univ. will lecture about different aspects of her new and highly acclaimed book, Human Birth: An Evolutionary Perspective. Prof. LAW SOCIETY Our next mtg. will be at 6 p m in GC 1014 on Jan. 19. All members and other interested students, please attend voiiTrVlTFERS NEEDED Normal and allergic volunteers needed BLOODMOBILE The Bloodmobile will be at 2 I Mendenhall Jan 18 & 19 from 12 p m to 6 p.m. A sign up sheet for times is located in the Bio building across from the elevator in the north wing. Please give Sponsored by the Biology Club. MJNfJRITY STUDENT ORGANIZATION The Minority Student Organization will meet Jan. 24, 1989, Tues at 5jjQ pm in Speight 129 All are invited and encouraged to attend. COUNSELING CENTER IMPROVING YOUR STUD SKILLS. Learning how to improve your study skills for greater success in college. The following mini course and workshops can help you prepare for the added workload of college or help to increase your grade point average All sessions will be held in 313 Wright Building Jan 23 Time Management 1�2 30pm jan 24 Making ii Using Notes 1 � 2:30 p.m. Jan 25 Efficient REading 1 � 2:30 pm Jan. 26 Test Taking 1 � 2:30 p.m. You may attend all the topic sessions or choose the ones where you need the most improvement CO-REC BOWLING A registration meeting for intramural c& rec bowling teams will be held Jan 24 at 5:00 pm in Biology 103. 2 men and 2 Read The Bast Carolinian. Every Tues. and Thurs. icn required per team Don't miss 1 M RTUBE WATERPJ registration meeting for innertube . -he intramural-recreatiora. sdi partment will beheld Jan 31 at Biology N102 Mens and Womens ! be formed PS1 CHI Id its first meeting of I mesti - to elect new officers in. 25 at 4:00 in the Psi Chi hbran ttendance is manditor li � tttend please leave a note n .Vhi mailhov GRADUATING NURSING STUDENTS d ; to receive your Nursing Pin by 1989 � lers must ho placed in : ��i nt Stores, Wright Building no lat i . 3 1989 Orders should be placed it the jewelry Counter. Orders must be when the order is placed AMM SIY INTERNATIONAL st) International will meet Wed 25 al Bpm at the St. Paul's Episcopal 5 ! E 4th St. in the upper flo I St idents welcome. Tor more information vin Mercer 6121- Philosophy Dor: CREAJ 1VE LIVING CENTER Are vou a Pitt County resident, 60 years Id or older and need a ride to your medical appointment7 The Creative Living v enter is offering transportation service to the elderlv for medic a appointments within Pitt county such as doctors, dentists, clinics, therapies and the 1 lealth department Arrangements for the service must be made at least 24 hou'S fore the scheduled appointment. Call the Creative living Center, 757-0303 to reserve your nde. WOMEN'S FRISBEE It's time to play that "Ultimate" game once again We had a great time and season last semester and look forward to a 1 h ttor one this time around! Come join us at the bottom of College Hill on Sunday's, Monday's, Wednesday's and Thursday s at 300. I MfPMN IB 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN IANUARY 19,1989 7 Bear's stress worries activists (AP) �Terrible Ted is back at work after a brief, bitter court battle sparked by the concerns of animal rights activists who wor- ried about stress he encountered on the job. Ted, a 500-pound Siberian griz- zly, grapples with patrons in bars.They win if they put him on his back, which is as easy as single-handedly overturning a Volkswagen; he wins if he bear- hugs them for two minutes with- out incident. His opponents go away with a story they can exaggerate for friends and loved ones, and Ted meets people and travels around the Southeast in his horse trailer. That setup earned the sanction of Guilford County District Court 11 days ago, when Judge J. Bruce Morton dismissed charges of ani- mal cruelty and animal fighting against William Walker and Lou- ise Holcombe. Walker and Ms. Holcombe, a common-law husband and wife who own and train Ted, have since driven back to Calhoun, Ga home den for Tyler Bear Shows. With them went their star, who had spent 48 days at Grandfather Mountain. He was released from that temporary habitat Jan. 6 after Morton's ruling. Walker still faces a civil suit for permanent custody of the 2 12- ycar-old bear; Sam Dockery, his High Point-based attorney, says it may take months to settle. The plaintiff is N.C. Network for Ani- mals, which wants to send Ted to a Texas habitat for beasts that can't be returned to the wild. The group fears Ted will wrestle until he's infirm; another Walker bear, 18-year-old Ginger, has inspired suits against the family and legislation in other states because of her condition. More to the point, the activists want to ban bear wrestling state- wide. The ideological conflict springs from contrasting views of ani- mals: Does a bear live in the woods, or does it perform for our entertainment? The object of the dispute looked healthy in his cage at Grandfather Mountain, though animal keep- ers hadn't done a thorough exam. As habitat manager Eddie Clark observed, "He was trained to knock people down, and we didn't feel like being wrestled. But he's the most affectionate bear we've ever seen Ted poked his massive head through a 2-foot opening to gum chocolate chip cookies softened by the sun. He offered the muscu- lar hump on his back, a tan strip setting off the darker brown of his body, to be scratched; it felt like a soft bristle brush, and the thick fur was clean. His 6-inch pink tongue lolled, bovine fashion, as he nuzzled Clark's fingers. On the Terrible scale, Ted fell between Paddington Bear and Winnie The Pooh. Clark explained in an interview published Tuesday in the Char- lotte Observer that bears live about 11 years in the wild but can get to 30 in captivity. A grizzly can grow to be 8 feet tall and 700 pounds, but the 6-foot Ted has probably reached his full size. His diet consists mostly of dog food soaked in water, though Clark and assistant Bob Roberts occasionally treated him to apples or a doughnut. A defanging and declawing operation has left Ted with four back molars for chew- ing hard food, one frontal tooth stub and the blunt nub of one claw. "He's tremendously strong said Clark. "Out of playfulness, he broke the chain that a tire was hanging from and flattened a soc- cer ball. He could break your neck wi th one o( those pa ws, though he wouldn't mean to. And he's so big, he could roll on you the wrong way and break your ribs "He's smart, too said Roberts as Ted studied him with soft brown eyes. "He knows locks keep him in, and he'll fumble with them. He figured out the (lever arrangement) on his cage within a few minutes, and he knows what chains are for Chains are for keeping him in check so he doesn't ruin his sur- roundings. Caffc Royale, the Greensboro night spot where police collared Ted Nov. 16, is the kind of place he makes a living: an upscale fern-and-cactus bar in a mini-mall. Here the police filmed a video of Ted on the fateful night afterthe activists group complained. The dimly lighted tape, played in its eight-minute entirety at the trial, showed Holcombe leading the unmuzzled bear on a chain at- tached to his collar. Patrons shouted intermittently while con testants waltzed with Ted and Walker hollered encouragement: "Very good, very good. Get ' im on his back Ted neither attacked nor de- fended himself, content to wrap thick arms around his opponents until their time was up. Dozens o patrons pressed near the combat- ants as they pinballed around the dance floor. Is this amusement or abuse1? "What this comes down to is that some people believe animals are not meant for people to use said Robert Newsom, Holcombe's attornev, in asking the charges be dismissed. "Circuses and shows (involve; man's enjoyment and use of ani- JjMlniarTiavMfendsome people philosophically, but the law does not forbid it" Newsom contended the animal fighting statute didn't apply be- cause it was meant for bullfight- ing or pit bulling, where the object is injury or death. Ted, he said, had never been hurt or hurt any- one. He also claimed the animal cruelty law was inapplicable: ' I cannot find a case where anyone was convicted who hadn't physically harmed an ani- mal by be iting, starving, burning or turning it out into the cold. Incidental suffering is permitted for an appropriate purpose, and entertainment is one of those M.J. Morgan, coordinator of the Guilford chapter of Network for Animals, conceded the argument could be valid undercurrent la ws. That's why she wants them changed: "We feel it's cruel to keep him chained in a one-horse trailer, where he spends most of his time, then put him on the dance floor in i dark club with petiole scream- ing and pushing. Ted's claws and teeth have been removed so he can wrestle, and we feel that's cruel "In general, bears are secretive creatures testified Bran Ritchie, a witness for the prosecution and a wildlife specialist form the Uni- versity of Georgia in Athens. "Given any opportunity, they will get away from stress. Bears don't see very well; their primary senses are smell and hearing, so putting them in with human smells and liquor and screaming would put a high level of stress on them Newsom, a bear hunter who later called Network for Animals "members of the lunatic fringe argued that Ted differs psycho- logically from wild bears: THE EAST CAROLINIAN RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU �� a2 vc 'Ot ' 4 .f- �.i ft FIFTH ST. � O TENTH ST �A I Want You To Be A Phi Tau! Mon. 8:00-11:00 - Meet the Phi Tau's at Memorial Gym Tues. 8:00-11:00 - Pizza with the Sorority Girls of Alpha Xi Delta Wed. 8:00-11:00 - Subs with the Sorority Girls of Chi Omega Thurs. 8:00-11:00 - Meet the Brothers and Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Tau -For More Information or a Ride Call 757-1319 8 Tt E FAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY W, 1V89 1 fr Police unravel record of mass murderer STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - Police today were unraveling the steps that turned a voting drifter with a long criminal record into a silent killer who opened fire on a schoolyard jammed with laugh- ing children, killing five and wounding 30 before committing suicide. Patrick Edward Purdy, 26 killed himself with a bullet to the head after firing about 60 rounds from a Soviet Ak-47 assault rifle at hundreds oi oungstei s enjoy- ing recess on Tuesday at Cleve- land Elementary School. The five slain were children of refugees from Southeast Asia. "I'm shocked. It's just hor- rible s�ud Purdy'sgrandmother, 63-year-old ulia Chumbley oi nearby I odi. "1 don't understand whv and 1 probablv won't ever know why. it troubles me to think that sin h a terrible thing can hap- pen. It'slikea nightmare.Thissoit of thing happens to others, not vou Your own grandson Purdy vho most recently listed his grandmother's address as home began his assault shortly before noon when he parked his station wagon behind the school. i he car burst into flames in a fire possibly sot as a diversion, said Deputy Police Chiei Lucian Neely. Then the 5-foot-ll, 140- pound killer, chid in camouflaged combat fatigues a flak jacket and earplugs, entered the campus through a hole in a fence with the semi-automatic and two hand- guns and walked to several port- able classrooms about 250 yards from the mam, L-shaped build- ing. 1 ie opened fire from the west side of the portable buildings, then moved to the east side and continued spraying the scream- ing children before turning the rifle on himself. In some cases, the bullets went through the walls of the main building and came out the other side to fall spent on the front lawn, Neely said. ITiere was no apparent mo- live. "He was just standing there with a gun, making wide sweeps recalled Lori Mackey, who teaches deaf students in one of the portable classrooms at the school about SO miles southeast of San Erancisco. "He was not talking, he was not yelling, he was very straight- faced, it did not look like he was really angry she said. "It was just matter-of-factlv. ITiere was mass chaos. There were kids running in every direc- tion Purdy, who also was known as Patrick West and Eddie Purdy West, had an "extensive criminal record said Neely. Many of the crimes were committed in the Los Angeles area and included solicit- ing for sex and narcotics and weapons violations, Neely said As police cleaned up the car nagc, a large handgun and the assault rifle were seen lying on the ground near a pool of blood. Writ- ten on the pistol's handle was the word "Victory The letters SSA w ere printed on the rifle's clip in letters 1 12 inches long. The assault rifle Purdy used apparently was purchased in Oregon as a semi-automatic in August authorities said. It is a Soviet design, but Chinese repli- cas are available in many gun stores for around $300. It is ca- pable of firing about 400 rounds per minute as a semi-automatic. A semi-automatic rifle can be purchased easily in Oregon, with out even the five-day waiting period required for a handgun, if the buyer signs a federal form stating he has never been con- victed of a serious crime or in- dicted, among other require- ments, said Bob Imel a Ore gun shop owner The torched ir was n . tered to Patrick i Purdy lived with an aunt and un uly through Octobei in Sand Ore. "She told me he was a '� and as a child he was an i holic Sandy Police Chief �� Punzel said of his conversal with the aunt, Julie Michael Punzel said Michael t � Purdy left Oregon tor a job boilermaker in Texas. Thai throughandhe went to M Tenn. The aunt an uncle last 1 from him at Thanksgh ii he was in Conne I yd, RACK ROOM SHOES Quayle to turn around image BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive TAKE AN EXTRA WASHINGTON (AD Dan Quyale says that as vice president he hopes to help open up the Republican Party to the poor and minorites and turn �roi rid Us image as "the party oi exclusion The vice president-elect said that after he is sworn in to office on Friday he hopes to spend time quietly visiting the disadvan- taged and learning about their problems. "I'd like to go out nui nol have a lot of advance publicity on that, justsitdownand talk to these people on their turf, in their neighborhood, on their grounds and to hearthem out and get a feel and getasensitivitj forissuesthat are of concern to them Qu lylc said man interview Tuesday with The Associated Press The former senator from Indi- ana also endorsed the 50 percent congressional pay raise that Presi- dent Reagan backs. Bush has said he supports Reagan's stance, but that he might take another lex k at the matter after he becomes presi- dent. "I know it's a lot, " Quayle said of the raise for federal judges anci Congress members. Hut he said Reagan"thought "long mu hard. I support his decision The pay raise plan will take effect next month unless Con- gress vetoes or modifies it. On another subject, Quayle said Soviet leader Mikhail S Gor- bachev "is in a much strongei position" than many Li S. skeptics think. "He's consolidated power much quicker than anv oilier Soviet general secretary said Quayle, a former member of the Senate Armed Services Commit- tee. Quayle said he thinks Gorbachev's policy of glasnost. or openness, "is for real but he sees the perestroika policy of eco- nomic reform as just a way to consolidate power. Quayle has met with several reporters in the past few days af- ter refusing interviws tor much of the period since the Nov. 8 elec- tion. Discussing how he will handle his new job, Quayle said he will not speak out at Cabinet meetings, but will relax his opin- ions to President Hush privately. 'Hie key to his job, he said, is a close, personal relationship with the new president. i he 11 -year old vice presi- dent-elect said he intends to be a "broad-rangingadvisor" to Hush, who is 64. He said he has been involved in Hot the discussions for cabinet nd other matt i tru � irlv selection oi lames Baker as secretary of state. He said he meets daily with Bush and they have discussed a desire to "reposition the Republi- can party, and get out of this stere- otype, stereocast image of being the party of exclusion rather than the party of inclusion w Open Monday-Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1-6 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Except Algner. Ntke and Reebok) Li i 752-7303 �3 .V fcJ-V Thursday Ladies Night Ladies Free all Night $2.00 Frozen specials $1.00 Cans - ��- '� � UlliJIiOl i tiilLfi -jiu SOI � 'J ' J " .�.� I �' , j ri bi! �' rv. fx rrt'HfO yVi.lo i t �� �� I � t uoWa oil b i b . i aiu ate it , Si. Friday The Famous Late Day Tea Bash $2.00 Ice Teas 5pm-lam $50 Door Prize for Fraternity and Sorority with best Attendance Coming Jan 25th ALL CAMPUS LIP SYNC CONTEST GRAND PRIZE $2500.00 in cash or Scholarships! (@J g& Alpha Sigma Phi � -that's-1 AyftfKiNC SPACE, ii : JOIN UV � i� : v .r. �: afc J yr At Alpha Sigma Phi there is always something going on. And we believe that something is a unique and special experience. A fraternal expe- rience where a group of men from different backgrounds come together to form a strong bond of brotherhood. We encourage you to visit �pus during rush to see for yourself, and JOIN IN! RUSH WEEK: Tues, Jan 24: Sub Night w Brothers & Little Sisters W(zE3� Wed' Jan 25: Po01 & Pizza w A,Pha Om'cron Pi Sorority " Thurs, Jan 26: Oral Bid Night For Ride Info: 757-3516 1 HI EASTCAROl 1NIAN Features Dance Review IAN R 19, 1989 I'j Philadanco dances in Wright Auditorium Members ol the Philadanco dance troupe performed Tuesday night at Wright Auditorium. By )IM SHAMLIN SUtf Writer Tuesday night, three dancers in brilliant red costumes twirled on the stage of Wright audito- rium, their feet squeaking with each pirouette. The Bach accom- paniment played softly and the squeaks echoed through the audi- torium. One of the dancers stumbled, quickly regained her footing and continued for the rest of the long first movement. The crowd applauded po- litely as the dancers left the stage, not knowing that there were two movements left in "Ritomello Philadanco's opening piece After that slow start, the dancing leapt to life and maintained the level of excellence for which Philadanco is known The second movement was much smoother and more grace- ful than the first; a duet of blue- clad dancers flawlessly per- formed sustained arabesques in perfect svnehronicity. When the original three dancers returned to finish the dance, they did so with renewed vigor. The applause that followed each number came not as a sympathetic gesture, but as a reward for a job well done. Philadanco's style ranged from modern to experimental. The entire show was baroque and captivating. One dance in particu- lar, "Cantus showed the acute skill of the dancers: roughly half ol the piece was accompanied only by the sound of a storm, whose rainfall and thunder af- forded no regular beat. Still, the trio cm stage remained, at times, in perfect synchronization. Danielle Gee performed a notable solo in "Lucia Ferre In the dance, she advanced slowly to center stage, where she remained for most of the dance. Even with- out great flurries of violent mo- tion, she danced with a under- stated intensity that filled the stage. Earlier, Gee danced the lead in "Dreamtime' the most memo- rable piece in the program. Its lighting effects, sharp beams of light, pierced the smoke-filled stage. The choreography and the music were both hypnotically primitive in nature- - sharp, jerk See PHILADANCO, page 11 The Philadelphia Dance Company brought their highly-ac- claimed performance to ECU Tuesday night. Communication majors find job market tough without experience By JEFF PARKER Staif Writer rk an area that's tu competition and where job Though often overlooked Vk hen the schools of ECU are dis- cussed the School of Communi- ns is putting students to of do not come easily. raduates and current stu- dents of ECU have gone on to work in the broadcasting industry throughout the country, in radio and television. Some who have worked the television end shared their experiences and advice. Michael Repeta, a 1987 graduate is now a technical direc- tor at WNCT-TV in Greenville. After trying to get work up around the D.C area, he returned to North Carolina where the job market was still competitive, but not quite as hectic as in the metro- politan areas. "It's not easv to break into the business here, but it - v- ssible said Repeta. The directing position was not made readily available to Repeta. He started at the station as a camera operator. He then v orked his way around, handling the teleprompter and virtually every other piece of equipment there before moving up to direct- ing. As technical director, Repeta keeps his hand in all of the proc- esses that put together a news show. He has to work out the camera angles to be used for the show and supervise the graphics to be shown in conjunction with each story. After the noon news is broad- cast, Repeta spends the afternoon producing local commercials and often training new people work- ing on the news. Looking back on his college training, Repeta was able to offer prospective commu- nications graduates advice on entering the job market. "Ifyou'reclosetograduating, you should try to go out with some idea of what you want to do, specifically, in television. Ask people at the stations to show you around � most will take the time to give you a tour and answer your questions During school, Repeta said the thing that prepared him the most for the job market was working at VVZMB. I got more out of that than anything. Being there in a working situation prepared Repeta noted. Dana Mason, a current communications major followed this route, and worked at VVITN this past year. Mason worked as an associ- ate producer, which involved doing all manner of jobs. She handled routine "beat checks" � calling local police and fire de- partments to keep up-to-date on any area developments. Often Mason was sent out to shoot video for the news and to set up live shots. "Be prepared to carry lots of equipment is one bit of advice Mason offers for students. One of the skills she stresses that will be needed in television is editing. "We had to edit tapes of na- tional stories that would come in, to get them down to the time we had available for local news. You rely on your own judgement a lot for that She hopes to work in televi- sion, eventually as a news anchor, or work on a film crew in motion pictures. She adds that her experi- ence at WITN benefited her greatly. "Interns can learn more from actually working in the business, and get more practical knowledge Senior communications major Paul Dunn takes notes while on the job at local television station VVITN (Photo bv Mark Love, ECU Photolab). EMM, the Bones Bonehead explains Hazzard me the most for working for and they can use later By CHIPPY BONEHEAD SUffOKlM ust some good ol' boys Never meanin' no harm ' Beats all you ever saw Been in trouble with the law Since ike day they was born Coming this weekend Thursday Susie's: Tipper Gore New Deli: i.A. Booker Band Attic: Treble Maniax Mendenhall: Young Guns (through Sunday) Friday New Deli: Kennel Cats Attic: Panic Saturday New Deli: The Distance Attic: The Amateurs Attic- Super Bowl Party Doors open at 4 p.m. Kickoff time at 5 p.m. with other people He added that he felt he didn't get enough hands-on experience in his televi- sion classes at ECU, which he stressed as invaluable to a career in T.V. production. As in Repeta's situation, a graduate beginning at a T.V. sta- tion will probably have to work long hours doing a little of every- thing, but good workers earn rapid advancement. Internships are an option for students to consider while still in school, and can make entering the professional world much easier, VVZMB Top 13 Albums Week of 1-15-89 1 Angst� "Cry For Happy" 2. Dinosaur Jr.�"Bug" 3. Waterboys� "Fisherman's Blues" 4. Trotsky Kepick� "Baby' 5. Soundgarden� "O.K 6. Girl Trouble� "Hit it orj )lllt It" 7. Jet Black Berries� "Anima ecessity" 8. Dead Milkmen� "Beelze mbba" 9. Elvis Hitler� "Dis raceland" 10. Death of Samantha� Where the Women Wear the .lory and the Men Wear the ants" 11. Angry Samoans� "STF t LSD" 12. Screaming Tribesman- Bones and Flowers" 13. Volcano Song� "FAR :ed" Another student who served as an intern and still works for WITN is communications major Paul Dunn. Dunn, like Mason, is an associate producer, and now a large portion of his weekly sched- ule is spent at the station. As a part-time employee, Dunn can't be paid for more than twenty-nine hours, but he actually does work more hours than that. "Starting out, it's a lot of work, and not glamorous as people would like to think. You're going to have to put in plenty of hours, even on holidays. But even at the point I'm at, I can see how it will pay off in the long run Editing, as mentioned before, is a large part of the job, and Dunn also does voice-overs for photo segments used in the newscast. He is often called upon to put together montages for news seg- ments, and most recently made up one for the late Leo Jenkins. When asked what was instru- mental in helping him prepare for the working world, Dunn cred- ited his teachers Jim Reese and Chip Cox. While owing much to these men and what he learned, at the same time Dunn feels he didn't recieve enough training from his television production teachings to benefit Kim in the business world. "We didn't get enough hands-on experience in class. Not nearly enough time was spent on editing there should be a whole class on just that See INTERN, page 11 When Waylon Jennings first twanged out those words almost 10 years ago, no ons , could have foreseen the cuJr � tural phenomenon that the QjB$ television series would . become. Now in syndication, j The Dukes of Hazzard" has ; become a sort of blueprint for ; Southern culture. Cultural icon or not, after ; ail this time, them Dukes are I still a kickhV thing to watch. But to really enjoy it, you need j to know a little bit about the history and characters of the ; show. Thus, for the first time i anywhere The East Carolinian I presents The Bonehead's i Guide to the Hazzard Pan- I theon. The main characters are Bo and Luke Duke. They arecous- . ins. Not identical cousins like" Patty Duke. They always wear belt knives. Bo used to be a race car driver. Luke used to be a Golden Gloves toxing'duun- pion in the Marines. This helps explain why Luke can whale the tar out of the numerous thugs, shysters and unsavory types that infil- trate Hazzard County, ft ex- plains how Bo keeps their car, I the General Lee, in one piece after sailing it over cement i trucks and houses once or twice an episode. Bo and Luke Duke have at : least three more cousins. Daisy, a buxom young beHe, lives with them on the farm with their Unde Jesse. Coy and Vance live somewhere else, but sometimes come to the farm to drive the General Lee around; Daisy has a jeep named Dixie, Uncle Jesse has a truck with no name and Bo, Luke, Coy and Vance all share the General. Tneir friend Cooter has a tow truck. All the vehicles in Haz- zard have one thing in com- mon. Whether or not they can leap over smallbuildings, they all have CB radios. Most Haz- zard residents keep a CB in the house, in the fields and even in the bathroom, so they are never out of of touch with their relatives and neighbors. On any given day in Haz- zard county, you can see a good five to six car chases. Usually these chases involve 3 member of the Duke family and a law enforcement officer. There are two law enforce- ment officers in Hazzard. Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane and Deputy Enos Strate keep the peace inHazzard. Roscoe's dog Rash is an unofficial mas- cot of the Hazzard police, and has helped them out of ma ny a jam. There are only two things mat can stop a car chase in Hazzard Any of the numer- ous ponds, lakes and creeks in Hazzard contain giant electro- magnets specially attuned to police verodes. Thus, as the General Lee goes flying over a pond, any cops following mem are sure to be dragged down into the watery depths. The Only other thing ca- pable of stopping a Hazzard car chase is anyolmeroirner- ou3 eignteerwheeJers that cruise along the backroads of Hazzard County. For some unexplained law of physics, even the General can't make it over one of these, thereby ending the car chase in a con- venient ditch. The County Commis- sioner of Hazzard Count) is the Honarable Jefferson Davis Hogg, affectionately known as "Boss Boss owns almost all of Hazzard � the radio station, the bank and the only bar in town, The Boar's Nest, where Daisy Duke works. Boss loves two things � grits souffle and money. Most of the trouble in Hazzard starts when Boss starts scheming to get more money. He hires criminal types to do his dirty work, but usually gets foiled by the Dukes. Usually, there's some type of reward involved for catch- ing these crooks. But the Dukes, instead of using the money in a selfish manner, like buying Luke a car of his own, they invariably give the money to the orphans. Apparently, the orphan- age is the only thing Boss doesn't own. He should kxk into it. Theorphansof Hazzard must be richer than Donald Trump by now. While it looks like all the dairy misadventures Hazzard inhabitants experience are pretty fun things, there is a reason they call it Hazzard. Daisy gets kidnapped about once every two weeks. Bo and Luke get thrown in the Haz- zard jail every other day. Also, taxes are higher in Hazzard man anywhere else. Boss is continually replacing waterlogged police vehicles. See HAZZARD, page 11 V � v f ( THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JANUARY 19,1989 Page 9 Dance Review Philadanco dances in Wright Auditorium ByJIMSHAMLIN MMJB Members of the Philadanco dance troupe performed Tuesday night at Wright Auditorium. Tuesday night, three dancers in brilliant red costumes twirled on the stage of Wright audito- rium, their feet squeaking with each pirouette. The Bach accom- paniment played softly and the squeaks echoed through the audi- torium. One of the dancers stumbled, quickly regained her footing and continued for the rest of the long first movement . The crowd applauded po- litely as the dancers left the stage, not knowing that there were two movements left in "RitomeUo Philadanco's opening piece. After that slow start, the dancing leapt to life and maintained the level of excellence for which Philadanco is known. The second movement was much smoother and more grace- ful than the first; a duet of blue- clad dancers flawlessly per- formed sustained arabesques in perfect synchronicity. When the original three dancers returned to finish the dance, they did so with renewed vigor. The applause that followed each number came not as a sympathetic gesture, but as a reward for a job well done. Philadanco's style ranged from modern to experimental. The entire show was baroque and captivating. One dance in particu- lar, "Cantus showed the acute skill of the dancers: roughly half of the piece was accompanied only by the sound of a storm, whose rainfall and thunder af- forded no regular beat. Still, the trio on stage remained, at times, in perfect synchronization. Danielle Gee performed a notable solo in "Lucia Ferre In the dance, she advanced slowly to center stage, where she remained for most of the dance. Even with- out great flurries of violent mo- tion, she danced with a under- stated intensity that filled the stage. Earlier, Gee danced the lead in "Dreamtime the most memo- rable piece in the program. Its lighting effects, sharp beams of light, pierced the smoke-filled stage. The choreography and the music were both hypnotically primitive in nature� sharp, jerky See PHILADANCO, page 11 The Philadelphia Dance Company brought their highly claimed performance to ECU Tuesday night. -ac- Communication majors find job market tough without experience By JEFF PARKER Staff Writer Though often overlooked when the schools of ECU are dis- cussed, the School of Communi- cations is putting students to work in an area that's full of competition and where jobs do not come easily. Graduates and current stu- every other piece of equipment Repeta noted. Dana Mason, a there before moving up to direct- current communications major ing. followed this route, and worked As technical director, Repeta at WITN this past year, keeps his hand in all of the proc- Mason worked as an associ- esses that put together a news ate producer, which involved show. He has to work out the doing all manner of jobs. She camera angles to be used for the handled routine "beat checks" � show and supervise the graphics calling local police and fire de- to be shown in conjunction with partments to keep up-to-date on i each story. a� are developments. Often After the noon news is broad- Mason was sent out to shoot vide dents of ECU have gone on to mxermenuonnZZ. wZr- touDM workinthebroadcastingindustry cast, Repeta spends the afternoon forthe news and to set up ft throughout the country, in radio produanglocalcommercialsand shots and television. Some who have worked the television end shared their experiences and advice. Michael Repeta, a 1987 graduate, is now a technical direc- tor at WNCT-TV in Greenville. After trying to get work up around the D.C. area, he returned . - . to North Carolina where the job i�!�"?? market was still competitive, but not quite as hectic as in the metro politan areas. "If s not easy to break into the business here, but it is possible said Repeta. The directing position was not made readily available to Repeta. He started at the station as a camera operator. He then often training new people work- "Be prepared to carry lots of ing on the news. Looking back on equipment' is one bit of advic his college training, Repeta was Mason offers for students. One oj able to offer prospective commu- the skills she stresses that will M nications graduates advice on needed in television is editing, entering the job market. "We had to edit tapes of na- "If you're close to graduating, tional stories that would come in, you should try to go out with to get them down to the time we had available for local news. You rely on your own judgement a lot for that "f iiIih i�iiMimlf Itom miforriiiTTTnTm takes notes while on the job at local television station WITN (Photo by Mark Love, ECU Photolab). specifically, in television. Ask people at the stations to show you around � most will take the time to give you a tour and answer your questions During school, Repeta said the thing that prepared him the most for the job market was working at WZMB. I got more out She hopes to work in televi- sion, eventually as a news anchor, or work on a fUm crew in motion pictures. She adds that her experi- ence at WTTN benefited her greatly. "Interns can team more from actually working in the business, workedriiswavaround handling of that than anything. Being there actually working m me dus ne Zf��2E5S5 m a workingjituarton prepared P�?1'�1 the teleprompter Coming this weekend Thursday Susie's: Tipper Gore New Deli: L. A. Booker Band Attic: Treble Maniax Mendenhall: Young Guns (through Sunday) New Deli: Kennel Cats Attic Panic Saturday New Deli: The Distance Attic: The Amateurs Suwta Attic: Super Bowl Party Kkkotf time 5 p.m. me the most for working for and with other people He added that he felt he didn't get enough hands-on experience in his televi- sion classes at ECU, which he stressed as invaluable to a career in T.V. production. As in Repeta's situation, a graduate beginning at a T.V. sta- tion will probably have to work long hours doing a little of every- thing, but good workers earn rapid advancement. Internships are an option for they can use later. Another student who served as an intern and still works for WITN is communications major Paul Dunn. Dunn, like Mason, is an associate producer, and now a large portion of his weekly sched- ule is spent at the station. As a part-time employee, Dunn can't be paid for more than twenty-nine hours, but he actually does work more hours than mat. "Starting out, if s a lot of work, and not glamorous as students to consider while still in people would like to think. You re school, and can make entering the 8�mg have to put in plenty of professional world much easier, hours, even on hokiays. But even r at the point I mat, I can see how it will pay off in the long run Editing, as mentioned before, is a large part of the job, and Dunn also does voice-overs for photo segments used in the newscast. He is often called upon to put together montages for news seg- ments, and most recently made up one for the late Leo Jenkins. When asked what was instru- WZMB Top 13 Albums Week of 1-15-89 1. Angst� "Cry For Happy" 2. Dinosaur Jr.� "Bug" 3. Waterboys� "Fisherman's flues 4. Trotsky Kepick� "Baby" 5. Soundgarden� "O.K 6. Girl Trouble� "Hit it oi 3uitit" 7. Jet Black Berries� "Anima Necessity" 8. Dead Milkmen� "Beelze- bubba" 9. Elvis Hitler� "Dis- graceland" 10. Death of Samantha� 'Where the Women Wear th jlory and the Men Wear the ants" 11. Angry Samoans� "STF hot LSD" 12. Screaming Tribesman� "Bones and Flowers' 13. Volcano Song� "FAR El mental in helping him prepare for the working world, Dunn cred- ited his teachers Jim Reese and Chip Cox. While owing much to these men and what he learned, at the same time Dunn feels he didn't redeve enough training from his television production teachings to benefit him in the business world. "We didn't get enough hands-on experience in class. Not nearly enough time was spent on editing there shouldbea whole class on just that" See INTERN, page 11 I K 10 TV IE EAST CAROLINIANJANUARY 19,1989 Animal activists protest furs RCKZKV1LLE, Md. (AD The Humane Society of the United States is urging people to cut up their American Express cards because the credit institu- tion mailed a fur coat catalog announcing: "Fur � Because winter is long and life is short "Follow your heart. Drop your American Express the Washington-based Humane Soci- ety told its 830,000 members. That is but one more confron- tation in a burgeoning animals rights, animal welfare and animal liberation movement that has been gathering strength across the nation. It is by no means monolithic or even united: The majority would not agree with some ot the direct action resulting in burned buildings, theft of records and research animals, and death threats. There are large differences about philosophy and tactics. Many, for example, are unpre- pared to espouse vegetarianism, while others go so far as to feed a meatless diet to their dogs and cats to spare the suffering o( a farm animal. It also has closed down some research projects, caused one company to drop its cosmetics line, and improved conditions for some research ani- mals. Consider the following: � More than 2,000 protesters. led bv Bob Barker, walked up Manhattan's Fifth Avenue the day after Thanksgiving � "Fur Free Fndav There were smaller demonstrations in tb other American cities. � A research scientist at New York University's prestigious Cornell Medical College made research history when she or the university, or both, yielded to demonstrations and a letter-writ- ing campaign and returned a $530,000 grant to the National Institute of Drug Abuse for a studv of barbituate withdrawal in cats. � In England, a few days before Christmas, the Animal Liberation Front claimed respon- sibility for firebomb attacks on five of Britain's leading depart- ment stores, causing millic ns of dollars of damage in retaliation for selling fur. Dingles, the largest store in Plymouth, was gutted. � President-elect George Bush drew flack for hunting quail on a vacation in Texas. Police in Norwalk, Conn are holding animal rights activist Fran Stephanie Trutt, 33, of Queens, N.Y on $500,000 bail as she awaits trial on charges of at- tempted murder and possession of pipe bombs. Trutt was arrested on Nov. 11 outside the United States Surgical Corp a firm that experiments with dogs and has been a frequent target of demon- strators. � In December, "Bloom County a political comic strip, ran a week of satire on testing rabbits for cosmetics. � And in Huntington, N.Y on Long Island, a tray of vegetar- ian dog and cat biscuits, Wow- Bow and Wow-Meow, are baked bv an entrepreneurial activist. The radical side of the move- ment date back to theanti-vivisec- tionism of Victorian England, but interest was rekindled by a 1978 book, "Animal Liberation by Australian philosopher Peter Singer. "At last we're starting to look like a movement, but animal rights is in its carlv stages savs Ingnd Newkirk, chief strategist and director of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), the most radical of an estimated 3,000 to 7,000 groups involved in animal welfare. the established giants, who tend to be less militant. While businessmen and sci- entists say they are worried, activ- ists claim they have never hurt a human nor an animal. Alex Pacheco, a co-founder of PETA, says arson, property destruction, burglary or theft are "acceptable crimes when they directly allevi- ate the pain and suffering of an animal The same goes for sit-ine, disruptions at stockholder meet- ings in attempts to pass resolu- tions to ban product testing on animals. Animal rights people say the experiments are the real crime and that 40 percent of all research animals are used for cosmetic and product testing, often as insur- ance against a theoretical lawsuit, not as safety measures. cFefebee cPriqting, qc. 813 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 79Z4414 u 5$ SELF SERVICE COPY 8 12 X 11 u Open M-F 8-5 if it's printed think of Terebrr -Pnqtmg. "Iqc A PETA spokeswoman esti- mates that 10 million Americans are involved and guesses that the operating budgets of the myriad groups comes to about $50 mil- lion. That's not counting the monev held in endowments bv Kappa Alpha Dear Rushee, As you are contemplating rushing a fraternity this spring, a number of doors will be opened to you. Here at Kappa Alpha, we offer the door like no other. As a rushee, you must choose the organization which you wish to join. A fraternity of men with whom you will live for the next four years, and whom you will call your brothers for the rest of your life. We believe that you will agree that, in fact. Kappa Alpha is the most unique and traditional of any college fraternity. We strive for both unity and selection. Won't you come by and sample a bit of Southern Tradition? Good Luck Rushees! iC ' l RUSH: c ' 7-llpm Ur; fM i - i Tuesday Wednesday Jan. 25 Come celebrate Robert E. Lees B-Day Thursday I Jan. 24 w our Southern Bells For Ridesfe Info: Call 757-0128 Jan.26 By Invitation ') Are you all stressed out m&z Then Christ Presbyterian Church is the place to be for the next three Sundays, as we focus on: Cfi ris t (PresByterian � How to Enjo) Y Mir Work. � How to Find Mc ining in Your W rV � 1 l.iw to Minimize 1 ru CflUrcfl and Anxiety. Sundays, 11:00 a.m. at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Blvd A congregation of the Presbyterian Church in mmca 756-1666 THETA fraternity RUSH RUSH 1 RUSH WILL BE HELD AT "THE PUB" 618 PITT STREET Tuesday, Jan. 24th Wednesday, Jan. 25th (Thursday, Jan. 26th, By Invitation Only) For Further Info Call 752-7559 or 752-0232 SIGMA PHI EPSILON a lifetime experience �Chancellor's Cup Champs 4 Years Running �ECU'S LARGEST FRATERNITY �1987-88 Inter-Fraternity CouniVs "Most Outstand ing Chapter Award" Recipient � 1988 Winner of "ECU Spirit Award" � 240 Chapters Nationally � 2 Houses and a Party Room ?$90,000 in Scholarships Awarded Amtually Jan, 24ft Meet Sorority Ladies at Sigma Sigma Sigma janr35ttv Meet Sorority Ladies of Alpha Delta Pi Brothers and Rushees only Located at the corner of 5th and Summit (across from Garrett Hall) Call 757-0487 or 757-030 for information 'The House With The Heart" l c C F r F c g fa ii 2 V 2 I 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19.19W Animal activists protest furs ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) � The Humane Society of the United States is urging people to cut up their American Express cards because the credit institu- tion mailed a fur coat catalog announcing: "Fur � Because winter is long and life is short "Follow your heart. Drop your American Express the Washington-based Humane Soci- ety told its 830,000 members. That is burone more confron- tation in a burgeoning animals rights, animal welfare and animal liberation movement that has been gathering strength across the nation. It is by no means monolithic or even united: The majority would not agree with some of the direct action resulting in burned buildings, theft of records and research animals, and death threats. There are large differences about philosophy and tactics. Many, for example, are unpre- pared to espouse vegetarianism, -while others go so far as to feed a meatless diet to their dogs and xats to spare the suffering of a farm animal. It also has closed -down some research projects, caused one company to drop its cosmetics line, and improved conditions for some research ani- mals. Consider the following: �More than 2,000 protesters, led by Bob Barker, walked up Manhattan's Fifth Avenue the day after Thanksgiving � "Fur Free Friday There were smaller demonstrations in 66 other American cities. �A research scientist at New York University's prestigious Cornell Medical College made research history when she or the university, or both, yielded to demonstrations and a letter-writ- ing campaign and returned a $530,000 grant to the National institute of Drug Abuse for a study of barbituate withdrawal in cats. � In England, a few days before Christmas, the Animal Liberation Front claimed respon- sibility for firebomb attacks on five of Britain's leading depart- ment stores, causing millicns of dollars of damage in retaliation for selling fur. Dingles, the largest store in Plymouth, was gutted. � President-elect George Bush drew flack for hunting quail on a vacation in Texas. � Police in Norwalk, Conn are holding animal rights activist Fran Stephanie Trutt, 33, of Queens, N.Y on $500,000 bail as she awaits trial on charges of at- tempted murder and possession of pipe bombs. Trutt was arrested on Nov. 11 outside the United States Surgical Corp a firm that experiments with dogs and has been a frequent target of demon- strators. � In December, "Bloom County a political comic strip, ran a week of satire on testing rabbits for cosmetics. � And in Huntington, N.Y on Long Island, a tray of vegetar- ian dog and cat biscuits, Wow- Bow and Wow-Meow, are baked by an entrepreneurial activist. The radical side of the move- ment date back to the anti-vivisec- tionism of Victorian England, but interest was rekindled by a 1978 book, "Animal Liberation by Australian philosopher Peter Singer. "At last we're starting to look like a movement, but animal rights is in its early stages says Ingrid Newkirk, chief strategist and director of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), the most radical of an estimated 3,000 to 7,000 groups involved in animal welfare. the established giants, who tend to be less militant. While businessmen and sci- entists say they are worried, activ- ists clairri'they have never hurt a human nor an animal. Alex Pacheco, a co-founder of PETA, says arson, property destruction, burglary or theft are "acceptable crimes when they directly allevi- ate the pain and suffering of an animal The same goes for sit-ins, disruptions at stockholder meet- ings in attempts to pass resolu- tions to ban product testing on animals. Animal rights people say the experiments are the real crime and that 40 percent of all research animals are used for cosmetic and product testing, often as insur- ance against a theoretical lawsuit, not as safety measures. eFeltbcc cPritfting, Vip. 813 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 78B4414 5 SELF SERVICE COPY 8 12 X 11 Open M-F 8-5 if if a printed . . . think of ,cFeftbce cPririting. qc A PETA spokeswoman esti- mates that 10 million Americans are involved and guesses that the operating budgets of the myriad groups comes to about $50 mil- lion. Thafs not counting the money held in endowments by TA fraternity �������������������������������� Kappa Alpha Are you all stressed out? Dear Rushcc, As you are contemplating rushing a fraternity this spring, a number of doors will be opened to you. Here at Kappa Alpha, we offer the door like no other. As a rushee, you must choose the organization which you wish to join. A fraternity of men with whom you will live for the next four years, and whom you! will call your brothers for the res f your life. We believe that you will agree that, in met. Kappa Alpha is the most unique and traditional of any college fraternity. We strive for both unity and selection. Won't you come by and sample a bit of Southern Tradition? , Good Luck Rushees! � & &� V- RUSH: Then Christ Presbyterian Church is the place to be for the next three Sundays, as we focus on: Christ Pres6iUrian Church How to Enjoy Your Work. How to Find Meaning in Your Work. How to Minimize Frustration and Anxiety. Tuesday, Jan. 24th Wednesday, Jan. 25th (Thursday, Jan. 26th, By Invitation Only) Sundays, 11:00 a.m. at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Blvd. A congregation of the Presbyterian Church in America 756-1666 � � � � �a���a �������������� � ������� RUSH � DUI rill RUSH WILL BE HELD AT "THE PUB" 618 PITT STREET a lifetime experience ellor's Cup Champs 4 �ECU'S LARGEST FRATERNITY ; �1987-88 Inter-Fraternity Counts "Most Outstahd- ing Chapter Award" Recipient �1988 Winner of "ECU Spirit Award" my em ?24Q Chapter For Portlier Info Call 752-7559 or 752-0232 V t THE EAST CAKOl INI AN lANL'AKY 19,1989 11 1 thrown is "Black and Blue" 1-W YORK (Al Ruth town is getting ahead b) going vkv ard. She became a recording star rig rhythm n blue- in the 30s Now he s on Broadway . jazz and blues dating nm three decades before mat. rnd it works She S teamed with la I fopkins andai rk Smith the revue Bl i k and Blue, a ?ration ol songs from the '20s, md'40s. ll d on Broad- i Ian 15 at the Minskoll 1'hea- ; ' not just the three sing rs pil tap dancers and sell known musicians in the band. V hen Blacfc and blue ' ed in Paris in 1985 tl ran for months and Vogue maga- led it Fhe coo I thingin ����' �l black in music. fn the 1950s Miss Brown v as tic Reci � � � rded former. S � mpedoutsom s" rhythm 'n' blues releases and some called Atlantic "the House that Ruth Built She admits that, at her "Black and Blue" audition, 1 was a little hesitant, to tell the truth. I'd been singing rhythm'n' blues. I had not experienced that whole Cotton Club scene; that's what the gen- era! idea was based on. "We went to Paris shortly after the movie 'Hie Cotton Club' had been a good hit in Paris But now, barkening back to some ot the fine old hits of an earlier golden age of cabarets and Broadway re ues, she is not only comfortable, she promises new success If ' black and Blue's" three singers are patterned after any- body, she says, it is the Peters Sis ters a trio of American sisters ��� ho became a hit in Europe. 'The lasl one Virginia Peters, is living in Paris. She saw the show and said she was pleased. It was remi- niscent of her good times Miss Brown had three solos in Paris and she still docs, but "Mood Indigo" has been replaced She was born Ruth VVeston on fan. 12, 1928, in Portsmouth, Va the oldest of seven children whose father was a Methodist choir di- rector. At 16, she had joined Lucky Millinder's band. Traveling with Millinder, she says, "1 was keeping company with one of the fellows in the band. Unless I wanted to be1 bur- ied when 1 got home, I thought I better get married. That's how 1 got Brown C Bv the time she got to Wash- ington, she and trumpeter immy Brown were separated and Millinder fired her for fetching drinks for the musicians She had left home against her father s wishes and found herself ' Actress researches Vietnam war os - ; l .v. h id I read s r � ��'�� i : he is too � � Mm More in the - se � n its � uesdaj d season, ih phasis cm lys Mex says rhe vras only e much I -1 t tin since id looking at docu- . n get a feeling eople felt then. It's ; some- . m ist year, � i rused on an � nbat � season ne n es ahead Signed to T ri bn Mhut Air i - ane - Betsy tan Gauthier have lays a civilian psychologist working tor the go ernment and Gauthier is a young helicopter pilot. The v's returning stars are Ter- ence Knox, Stephen Caffrey, Tony ker, Stan Foster, Ramon Franco and Miguel A. Nunez Jr. "he changes in Tour of heretofore an all-male -how that revolved around com- bat situations, undoubtedlv re- flect the success or ABC's "China Beach I hat show, sot al a hospi- tal and rest and recreation area. puts its emphasis on the women in Vietnam. Delaney says she is some- times confused with Dana De- lam- who stars as a nurse in China Beach "My character has an office in Saigon but she spendsa lot of time in the field she says. "It's a good role because I'm not with just one person. I'm involved with all the people. Alex is innocent when she arrives. She hasn't been corrupted by the world. She wants to get to the truth of each storv, whatever it is, at anv cost � Aky Stadia aimafkmmkm love interest- with it Mvrort Goldman, the platoon leader played bv Stephen Caffrey. She's also attracted to Lt. johnny McKay, the helicopter pilot Fhiladanco given high marks trican losingi mb - ind . lank i I lair ' d the entire show. It � lancers s emed h igging their to ir eni Haard physics ( ontinued from page l) I tl n oney isn't coming : ket. ips the best featureof ti . . unty is its im isible leer. Whenever a crucial nt in your psup,a i iembodied voice rings out. i bass twang it savs things Mow, ! w d you sup- �� them b. j s are gonna get fthis �� rhi - ustan introductory Ac to the hippest show on � ision. 1 his does not qual- � .is a part of ITie 1 la- �t yet. I k not attempt to The Dukes ol H,iz ithout first taking the Placement rest About halt-way through the dance, Antonio C. Scott per- formed a short solo which brought an impromptu round of applause from the balcony. After that, the rest of the dancers matched Scott's intensity, throw- ing themselves entirely into the dance to earn their final round or applause. Write a letter to the Editor Plaza Cinema Plaza Shopping Ctr. 75t-OOHH Ends Thus SCROOGED Starts Friday TWINS HELLRAISER III OLIVER & COMPANY DEEPSTAR SIX (Park Theatre Starts Friday CHILD'S PLAY CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $250til 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME $250J UCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center k-ytid r TERROR WITHIN 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 rated pg THE NAKED GUN 1;00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9.00 RATKD R TEQUILA SUNRISE 1:30-4:00-7:00-9:15 played by Gauthier. Her role as a eorrcspondent requires her to take frequent trips to combat zones in a helicopter. Delaney made her profes- sional debut in the ABC soap opera "All My Children ECU intern complimented Continued from page 9 Unfortunately, what Dunn talks about is what led newsdirec- tor of VVITN, Chris McDaniels, to end their internship program with ECU. "Chrisisa stem profes- sional who can help out new people a great deal said Dunn but he has to get something in return. He didn't feel that our grads were prepared enough for what the station needs As a resit, Paul was the last intern student for Channel 7 from ECU. "1 was fortunate to get this job. I've learned more here in six months than in anything else" without the price of a bus ticket home, "standing on a street cor- ner by the Howard Theater with my suitcase in my hand, 225 miles from home. "A young man walked up I recognized; he was a singer with 1 forace Heidt. He took me to the Crystal Caverns and introduced me to Blanche Calloway. She gave me a chance to sing for her audi- ence. They received me in such a wa she said she'd put me to work for a week. "Blanche was Cab ( alloway's sister. She was one of the first female band leaders and one of the most gorgeous women ever to cross the stage. This show would have been her cup of tea Blanche Calloway became her manager. Miss Brown savs, She called the son of the Turkish ambassador who was starting a record company anil suggested he get down and listen to this girl Miss Brown says that the song people remember besi is 'Mama 1 le Treats Your Daughter Mean Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 321 E. 10th St. (Next to Wendy's) 1 Vanilla In USA. 88-89 VALENTINE S DAY IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Order your Hank's Lovers Delight Call 758-0000 For info and Delivery �HOMEMADE �iCK CREAM laaliii! iflik. I I Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, Frozen Yogurt and Sorbet 321 E. IOth St. (Next to Wendy's) l Vanilla In U.S-A. 88 89 Delivery 758 OOOO BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Mini Sundae ALL DAY SATURDAY (coupon Expires 12189 ) in store only so)THERN p y Store 1 lours MenSat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6 $3 OFF all OPTICAL FRAMES i s ephone 355-7695 Located In The Plaza Mall Entrance Mm'Cotd 12 CARO Nl W VNl N lW Escape Club wants safe sex m its Of nun; ihol Wild, Wild V est has t! il hincss 'hat k . � mds dan� � on the IS VOI radio - pi ilsing rhythmic ik Kil takes a sul � - � ' wax when Iht song suddenh to a �� io-i tl - � 1! choru Given ate sex - Ivrics ; guil � lh ts in mid November md s video has been MTV's ! lip �. . th Week It shouldn t ha e hap . as mean! to happi n , : Mil third mTu added i a ;h i V � Kit does � , lemol where to go '�� � � kersare mplainii � 1 he Es ape h is oi : manv English ive had to i ross the ' . : significant atten- � have that pi i i- our music played nser ative radio. n that facility in �ple here have risto said Wild Wild, Records, went I - � .� v in mid IV- I ivn. sea elub s sense ol � �� � � � ility for their music � � v � ol their � release � �� . V I etitleisa �rds that - .1 ro- nounced 'shakes') and you call them sheiks' (pronounced sheiks') It doesn't quite work Christo admits with a smile. Hie band clearly has fun but they reached this point only be- cause of their initial frustration when seriously forming the Es- capeClub. They sa themselves as an alternative to the synth-pop music dominating English radio And thev resented the manufac- tured pop artists' "no perform- ance" type of show. "You might as well have sat at home, had a beer and listened to the album' said Zekavica "We wanted to he a live hand and go out and play accessible rock n' roll. ' The band's name mirrors il successful escape from that music scene and the turn toward the raw energy not unlike that of its glam rock heroes, David Bowie, r-Rex and C uirv Glitter. The Escape Club's early dy- namic performances soon earn d it the reputation as an exceptional live hand which led to a coveted televsion appearance on "Tin lube " a new music show at the time The hand then signed with EMI Records and released it � debut album. "White Fields. "It's a darker album Zekav- ica said "We had always been put in the U? bracket jus! because we played guitars" In anuary 1987, the hand took a year oft from the st �ge to write new songs Producerhris Kemsy came across iin Escape Club demonstration tape and telephoned Their � ollaboration resulted in the band's live energy heard on the "Wild, Wild, West album. The songs stand on th ir own. The album includes a r.eai i mixture of uptempo music, ba! lads like "Goodbye oey Rae, and even an atmospheric number, 'Only the R lin "We w rite songs �. ith melo dies, with hook hristosaid A song is where it's at in m Lxxk It you're washing the di ;hes y u don't want to hear someone pla i ng his guitar "You don't go around whis tling a guitar solo, chimed in Zekavica. Woman's story chills readers � � . i led tc - i pite � rt posi . lot- her, ' n was � ii bv ! ku . pa n the l it re- in While the ston has been told rt m such books as "Sybil this is the first book b a profes sional . i iter about her own abuse and multiple personalities. I Inlike Sybil, whose case has I �. n documented bv psycholo gists Eraser did not seek ps c hiat- ric help. She completely blocked out all conscious memorj ol her abuse and maintained that the child victim was a completely separate personalitv Through personal awareness and woman consciousness-rais ing sessions in the 1970s, she slowly came to t rms with who she was rheactual memory (amc spontaneously one day in I9S3 while she was socializing with I nt nds i raser was a journalist befon her first novel, Pandira " was published in 197 haswritU n tour novels si: � all of th� n. themes or incid� i tsol sexual in- ence "Ofcoui e now I understand that it was mv other self she said. - - McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE K?A- NEW �C JVT AND ' USED i i Specializing in quality used Desks, !hairs, st I (!abinets and Files. Also a (iREAT Ml ECTH )N�. STUDEN1 DESKS, CHAIRS, & FILES! ( )l'l N Mondav-I tidav, 8:30-5:30 Saturday, 8:30-12:00 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville 752-9834 Win a pizza party for your entice r dence hall! Between January 9 and January 29, if the students in your dorm order the most ptzza from Domino's Pizza, tho entire dorm v, a izza party So, order from Domino's Pizza You H get the pizza that ECU stun- I � is best in i I f And you ht win a ing pizza party Winner will be figured on a , � � student basis so every tor a chance Maximum of 100 pizzas ; � won Serving ECU Campus 758-6660 '201 Charle; B .d Hours � � ' - ii Hours ary fmm sftirp to sforp DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. RUSH Tau Kappa Epsilon Tuesday, Jan. 24th Pizza Nite Wednesday, Jan. 25th Sub Nite Thursday, Jan. 26th Cookout with a Sorority 951 E. 10th Street The House at the bottom of the hill. For more information call 757-3042 Rush Times 7:00 - 11:00 I f 1 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19,1989 Escape Club wants safe sex (AP)� From its opening gunshot, "Wild, Wild West" has that undeniable catchiness that make your hands dance on the steering wheel as you listen to it on the car radio. Its pulsing, rhythmic rock beat takes a subtle back seat mid- way, when the song suddenly slides into a reggae-rapping number before it smoothly rocks back to the original chorus. "Give me, give me wild west, give me, give me safe sex raps lead vocalist and songwriter Tre- vor Steel of the Escape Club. A band professing a social conscience? No, not really. "We want to have run with the lyrics� they're a bit tongue- in-cheek' said JonnieChristo, the group's bass guitarist and back- ing vocalist, in a recent interview- Milan Zekavica is the drum- mer of the four-member band, lohn Holliday is on guitars and also serves as backing vocalist. All hail from the London area. The 5 1 2-year-old rock band is having a lot of unexpected fun since its first U.S. single, "Wild, Wild, West has overwhelmed the airwaves and club scenes, and been in heavy rotation on Music Television. It hit No. 1 on both Cashbox and Billboard's best- selling charts in mid-November. The band's video has been MTV's "Hip Clip of the Week "It shouldn't have hap- pened Christo said. This was meant to happen for our third song added Zedavica. Although a No. 1 hit does create the problem of where to go next, these personable rockers are .not complaining. The Escape Club is one of many English bands that have had to cross the Atlantic to get significant atten- tion. "We didn't have that privi- lege of getting our music played on England's conservative radio. We were given that facility in America and the people here have put it to No. 1 Christo said. The album "Wild, Wild, West' on Atlantic Records, went to No. 25 in Cashbox in mid-De- cember and started down. The Escape Club's sense of humor, an important quality for themselves and for their music, shines again in the lyrics of their second hard-hitting release, "Shake for the Sheik The title is a play on words that unintentionally goes over some American heads. "We call Arabs 'sheiks' (pro- nounced 'shakes') and you call them 'sheiks' (pronounced 'sheeks'). It doesn't quite work Christo admits with a smile. The band clearly has fun, but they reached this point only be- cause of their initial frustration when seriously forming the Es- cape Club. They saw themselves as an alternative to the synth-pop music dominating English radio. And they resented the manufac- tured pop artists' "no perform- ance" type of show. "You might as well ha ve sat at home, had a beer and listened to the album said Zekavica. "We wanted to be a live band and go out and play accessible rock 'n' roll The band's name mirrors it successful escape from that music scene and the turn toward the raw energy not unlike that of its glam- rock heroes, David Bowie, T-Rex and Gary Glitter. The Escape Club's early dy- namic performances soon earned it the reputation as an exceptional live band, which led to a coveted televsion appearance on "TIk Tube a new music show at the time. The band then signed with EMI Records and released its debut album, "White Fields "It's a darker album Zekav- ica said. "We had al way s been pu t in the U2 bracket just because we played guitars In January 1987, the band took a year off from the stage to write new songs. Producer Chris Kemsy came across an Escape Club demonstration tape and telephoned. Their collaboration resulted in the band's live energy heard on the "Wild, Wild, Wesi album. The songs stand on thiir own. The album includes a heofc y mixture of uptempo music, bal- lads like "Goodbye Joey Rae and even an atmospheric number, "Only the Rain "We write songs with melo- dies, with hook Christo said. "A song is where it's at in my book. If you're washing the dishes, you don't want to hear someone play- ing his guitar "You don't go around whis- tling a guitar solo chimed in Zekavica. Woman's story chills readers TORONTO (AP) - The story oi child abuse that Sylvia Fraser tells in "Mv Father's House" would be chilling on anv terms. But. even more so, the story is the writer's own. Fraser created a separate identity, another self, to exist when her father sexually abused her during childhood. The other self remained hidden and unknown to her for 40 years until she realized she had been an abused child and summoned back the memories. She started to write a novel about what had happened but was "offended" by the idea that she was putting into fiction some- thing that was fact. She decided to go ahead with the book despite the self-exposure needed. The response has been posi- tive, she said, including many let- ters from people who tell her, "You've written my story" "My Father's House4" was first published last year by Dou- bledav Canada and, now in pa- perback, has been high on the Canadian best-seller lists. It re- cently was published in hardcover in the United States. WTiile the story has been told before in such books as "Sybil this is the first book by a profes- sional writer about her own abuse and multiple personalities. Unlike Sybil, whose case has been documented by psycholo- gists, Fraser did not seek psychiat- ric help. She completely blocked out all conscious memory of her abuse and maintained that the child victim was a completely separate personality. Through personal awareness and woman consciousness-rais- ing sessions in the 1970s, she slowly came to terms with who she was. The actual memory came spontaneously one day in 1933 while she was socializing with friends. Fraser was a journalist before her first novel, "Pandora was published in 1972. She has written four novels since, all of them themes or incidents of sexual vio- lence. "Of course, now I understand that it was my other self she said. McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE NEW AND USED Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storag Cabinets and Files. Also a GREAT SELECTION OI STUDENT DESKS, CHAIRS, & FILES! OPEN Monday-Friday, 830-5:30 Saturday, 130-1240 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville 752-9834 Win a pizza party for your entice residence hall! Between January 9 and January 29, if the students in your dorm order the most pizza from Domino's Pizza, the entire dorm will win a pizza party. So, order from Domino's Pizza. You'll get the pizza that ECU students chose as best in a taste test. And you might win a big pizza party. Winner will be figured on a pizza- per-student basis so every dorm has a chance. Maximum of 100 pizzas may be won. Serving ECU Campus 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd Hours: 11:00 am-1am Sun -Thurs 11:00 am-2am Fri & Sat Hours vary from aonr to stare DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS RUSH Tau Kappa Epsilon Tuesday, Jan. 24th Pizza Nite Wednesday, Jan. 25th Sub Nite Thursday, Jan. 26th Cookout with a Sorority 951 E. 10th Street The House at the bottom of the hill. For more Information call 757-3042 Rush Times 7:00 - 11:00 �ft wf f�-� . If Bm V. v THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19,1989 13 The Clearly Labeled cMfiS5' Quote of the Week: "Because we own the matches -Sellna Big E says work relationship bad Dear Earh is I work with tlii- realh hot guy, but 1 don't want to ,k him out because it might ruin our working relationship tthei trrn time, 1 really do want to go out with him. Oh. what should ! do? Signed, Split Dear Split Ends, Once a long time ag ent out with a girl he wor, i u ith whichby the way vvashii boss in the end, dictionaries and exacto were thrown at the head ot the 1" feminist should enjoy knowing that). But that was just one iso lated case. My advice is to do exactly what 1 did, allow vour momen- tary lusts to overtake vou and don't worry about the conse- quences oi what will happen the next day at work. Paid Ho Dear Earl vis, 1 Hiring Christmas, I went to a bachelor party. A couple of my friends from school were there and as bachelor parties go, we got drunk. From the bar we went to a strip joint. After watching the strippers take our dollar bills with all parts A their anatomy, we exited the Mace for the drive home. But one ol the guvs in the group said the fun wasn't over and led the eight oi us to a nearby hotel room. In the hotel room there was a big, fat prostitute. 1 really didn't understand what was going on, but when she said "Who is first? my friend (1 call him Pugsley to disguise his true identity) said "I am, 1 am The ho then said "Well take your clothes off which Pugsley proceeded to do right in front oi everybody in the hotel room. She performed fellatio on him in front of us and needless to say we were busting with laughter. Pugsley seemed to enjoy it, even Justftsk Big E when the prostitute called him "Stump Well Earlvis, I'm kind of worried about Pugsley now. Is he a blatant exhibitionalist and if so how can I help him with his prob- lem? Signed, Pugsley Has a Prob- lem Dear Flash, Is your friend the same giv who plays a perverse game in downtown bars called Dick Tag? Does your friend belong to a so- cial club (which I will refrain from naming) called the Rugby club who strip fellow members in public settings and keep their clothes? As a matter of fact that name, Pugsley, it seems I have heard that name before in reference to a rugby player whose real name is Robert, but they call him Bob. If this is the same guy, then the answer to your question is yes he is a true exhibitionalist. Exhibi- tionalism is a deep seated psycho- logical disorder in which the per- son enjoys doing strange acts, while nude, in front of an audi- ence. The sickness usually origi- nates from the thrill of tinkling in the swimming pool at an early age. Your friend Pugsley is a sick man. Now how to help him. The best therapy, keep on calling him "Stump More Dukes Dear Earlvis, Please clear this up for me. On "The Patty Duke Show were there two girls, or one playing Patty and Kathy Lane? I've heard it was just Patty herself, but the double effect looks so real! And is there really such a thing as identical cousins? If not, then where did Vance and Coy come from (the Duke cousins who replaced Bo and Luke)? If you could answer these for me 'd really appreciate it. Oh, an I don't believe for a moment those rumors that you died in 78. Signed, Seeing Double in Ayden Dear Double Vision, Why do you people watch so much television? Who gives a damn about the "The Patty Duke Show But after intensive re- search on the matter, we found out that Patty Duke's double was none other than a young strug- gling actor named Mike Krzyzewski, the present head coach of the Duke basketball team. It is rumored Coach K gave such an inspiring performance as Kathy Lane on the show that Duke thought he could act like a real basketball coach, so they gave him the job. Note that it was "The Patty DUKE Show By the way, what was Patty's little brother's name, wasn't it Danny? Now to a real American T.V. classic - "The Dukes Vance and Coy are experimental rejects from the mold of Bo and Luke. So when Bo and Luke suddenly short cir- cuited after the General Lee flew into Jackass Pond off ot Manning's Junction, the produc ers decided to replace the two Duke boys with Vance and Coy By the way, if you say Vancv and Coy real fast, you get Vanscoy Diamond Mine near the Food Lion Plaza off 1-85. Fan Club? Dear Big E, One of my friends has her own fan club. They call her all the time at work. Every time the phone rings we know it's for her She doesn't even give her fan club members the dignity of a name! She just refers to them as Fan Club Member 1, 2 and so on. 1 think this sort of degradation is disgusting. Big E, how can I get my own fan club? I, of course, would treat my fan club to a few beers every now and then. Signed, Lackey Less Dear Fanless, Easy solution, friendless little buddy. Pay people to be your friends, it's easy and it works. For a small nominal fee of $5 a week, I feel personally, the one and only E will call you three times a day at work. Restaurant serves up delicious new taste treat � goiter burgers GREENV1LU N.C (1 A new restaurant is causing quite a stir in this small Bible-belt com- munity. H is causing a stir of stomacl s. From all appearanc es loiter Burgers looks like a typical last food restaurant. It has plastic chairs and a drive tln but the food- - in particulai tl eii dients used are not usual fast d. Instead of 100 percent ground beef, the franchise uses 100 per- cent goiters for their burgers. The restaurant also offers tumor pat- ties as an alternative to hash browns. "Our Goiter Burger Deluxe is juicier, tastier than any of our competition's products, I am truly proud to be part of Goiter Burger International Manager George D. Mented said. Although the chain of restau- rants has been open for a month, their concept is slow to catch on. Some customers say the food is good, but wish they would have known of the ingredients before they sank their teeth into it. "They taste like hamburgers, real juicy and everything, but some guy just told me the burgers weren't made of no cow and I am kinda grossed out and think 1 need to go a recent customer to the restaurant said. Company officials say the chain was started as an alternative nutritious than other fast foods, to the expanding fast food mar- it is, according to frequent cut ket. While the food isn't more tomcrs, different tasting. Alien dentists practice among us! Argonian invasion force on the way? Drew gets amputated! Actress has body removed to avoid drug abuse! HOLLYWOOD (BP) Drug addict Drew Barrymore has had her entire bodv amputated to avoid the temptation f abusing anv more drugs' Drew entered the Beverly Hills Hospital Wednesda) and was wheeled out yesterdaj minus her torso, arms a A legs! Drew said that she just didn't have the will power to n sis; all the bad stuff my friends were ot- tering me "By doing this l'v set an example for kids all across Amer- ica just sav 'Amputate Instead of going through expensh e ther- apy sessions and painful with- drawal, kids can just have this operation and never have to Men! Would YOU like to have sex with this attractive young woman? Of course you would. Ladies, how often has that cute frat boy in your Geography class walked right by you? Would you like him to spend his entire Visa limit on you? Of course you would! Now you can! Through this amazing new MENTAL PROCESS, you can com- mand people to do exactly what you want them to do! By simply THINKING about It, your wishes will come true. HOW? For a mere $19.95. YOU will receive a booklet that tells you how to make your THOUGHTS into REALITY! This book, written by the ancient Tibetan monk we keep hidden in the closet, is entitled "BRAINWAVES: Ten Easy Lessons in Mind Con- trol and Advertising Scams The book contains easy-to- follow directions and dia- grams so simple a brain-dead Drew Barrymore could follow them! This book will make your life so incredibly easy, you will wonder why you even worry about drugs again Drew still has to worry about cocaine, which she can still take though her nose and mouth. "It's hard now, since 1 can't use a razor to cut it up, or hold a straw, but I can still snort it if I really inhale hard she said. Just say, 4 Amputate But in another week, after her body has recovered from the shock oi the first operation, she will be going under the knife for a second time this time to remove FAKE AD bother to get out of bed in the morning. Learn how to stare mystically at people, Amputee Drew watches as her friends party, aware she can no longer partake in the festivities. her nostrils and mouth. A handy carrying case for the rest of her head has already been prepared by Samsonite� luggage com- pany, in exchange for a series of commercial endorsements after Drew recovers from the second operation. duct above your head as you unleash your mental powers and even more people will laugh at you! Return the fan duct if you are not completely satis- fied with your new abilities, but keep the cheaply- printed booklet as our gift. Clip this coupon and send it in today! Don't even take the time to put a stamp on it! It will reach us on the sheer power of our BRAIN- WAVES! GREENVILLE, N.C. (BP) � Alien dentists have been practic- ing on unwitting Earth people for over a decade � implanting alien devices in many patients! Ben Dover, a prominent local businessman, began to feel strange just hours after his six- month check-up. A newly-filled cavity in his molar began tingling then buzzing and finally re- ceiving radio messages from the planet Argon. "I kept thinking someone had their radio on loud but when 1 took a shower that night, I could still hear the voices talking about plan nine' and 'marshalling re- serve forces beyond Venus Dover said. Contacting the police led to a full scale investigation of Dr. Sam Tentacle's office practices. Rec- ords indicated that 90 of Tentacle's patients had com- plained of symptoms ranging from the buzzing Dover de- scribed to alien death rays emitting from their fillings when- ever they passed a microwave oven. Tentacle's office was shut down and Tentacle and his two assistants, Drilly-D and Tenta clina Jones were arrested. They admitted to being part of an ad vance unit of an Argonian inva- sion force. According to authorities, the Argonians are extremely vulner- "l could still hear the voices ? able to microwave radiation. As the use of microwave ovens in- creased in the 1980s, the Argonian High Command ordered that advance units penetrate Earth security and try to eliminate the ovens. Patients were singled out by the dentist's assistant, the lovely and talented Tentaclina, for either an Argonoian Anti-Microwave Particle Beam or Argonian Mind Wipe Receptors. The Receptors render their wearers comatose when a few bars of the Argonian National Anthem is played. Since being alerted to ;he space alien's presence on Earth, authorities are keeping a lookout for other alien dentists. Mean- while, Dover is searching for a dentist who can replace his filling and not his brain. lina Jones were arrested. They Microwave Beams in unsuspecting Earthlings. Have you had dmitted to being part of an ad- your six-month check-up? Elderly couple dances to death! Aliens' death ray blamed! EENVILLE, N.C. (BP) � big, ugly creatures slithered out. the ray beam shone on the erlv counle nicniekine on Thpv 1r�r�Vf�H liVp oq ;nakix " old man hean tn clutch hi A pretty girl we tricked into posing for us. how to chant Nordic runes under your breath and other- wise generally embarrass yourself at parties as you try to work this ancient magic. But that's not all! You will also get. free of charge, The Mystic Fan Duct that will add potency to your powers. Merely hold this 24 karat, jewel-embossed fan THIS DOESNT WORK j � Name I I Address .Phone (If you're single, attrac- tive and think morals are pretty Inuch unnecessary in the 80s I I �This offer void where l might get u into any kind of legal hatles. g Act Tomorrow! GREENVILLE, N.C. (BP) An elderly couple picnicking on the banks of the Tar River were kidnapped by space aliens and forced to tango until they dropped dead. Beverly and Shaymont Sweeney had packed a lunch bas- ket and headed out to the town commons for a quiet 45th anniver- sary celebration. But their picnic was to be anything but quiet. According to authorities, space aliens who had lain dor- mant in the Tar River for an esti- mated two million years were awakened by the aroma of Spam� sandwiches Beverly packed. Neighbors of the de- ceased couple say that Spam on rye was Shaymont's favorite lunch. Police rushed to the scene when the space aliens' ship rose out from the river bed. But it was too late for the Sweeneys. Wit- nesses report that the couple never had a chance. Visiting foreign dignitary Yug Grossedout said, "It was, how you say, horrible! The hatch of the space alien ship opened and big, ugly creatures slithered out. They looked like gas snakes "The couple screamed and tried to run. The space aliens trained a ray beam on them. Sud- denly, the old couple grasped each others' hands nd began to tango. They were quite good he added. By this time, police had ar- rived. Police chief Gordon O Hara reported, "The Sweeneys began to dance faster and faster as the ray beam shone on them. The old man began to clutch his chest but he kept dipping and stepping faster and faster. Finally, he col lapsed Police reports indicate that Beverly continued her mad danc- ing, supporting her dead hus band for another five minutes until she too collapsed. The space aliens then teleported the Spam� sandwiches into their spacecraft and flew off. An elderly couple, just like the one pictured here, danced to death in the park after an alien death ray sapped them. ) f t iVl Overkill 'I'm not scared, I just don't like it Pokey, from The Gumby Show Orpheu Bv Harris and Curganus 1 I net Irich ���. - � r i Ht AU � - � - � - . . I )-�' MAI r A ' VV 1 � - W k 9 w I - I i nil � � � ! ! Off . . � i Road kill � Vjfl. . . ; ��� . , � . : � � 1 ho Avatar Bv Harris and Haselri SwHNas M T N�x M� Jjrf w� i; �� �� 'f Zt ?� '� l- ifc Ntl&tor �fj�MMk m SKTvv TUfo ' rfl .o ? ' ?) 3f ) � s . ��'Vtp'v3 Pui 3r �& tCwQ ic V VM 5 , A3 ��' a f9 ji tux. f ( ;0 fu rt Ol .v 19 r r -m � - � XT it frv OS MOVJ i - V- ( 5) Tails or "he Undercover Cats Bv Parker I ho I aw Bv Reid jafimJep Inside loke Bv Rik �Yl - j r1 ' w . ���� � ���� � iA i' 'fi V't fHY PLATYPUS -IE. FOLtxj Eve of Fire By Oglesb) The Itsy-Bitsy, Teeny-Weeny Miniscule Pint-size, li'l "Tliat's because you're a born loser, Toymaker -Space Ghost Due to the extra comic load added by Paul "hog the page" Friedrich and our new debut strip'Eye of Fire there will be no Fun or Games this week. Instead, we're going to print one letter from our tons of fan mail that we get every week! We love comments, by the way, so keep 'em coming! Yo Fun and Gamesters, Just a quick note to applaud your declaration of 1989 as the Year of the Wrestler. I know that your decision to do so will be viewed by many as crass sensationalism, since it was revealed only hours before your paper went to press that in the latefTs President-elect George Bush along with famed entertainer Peter Loire wrestled throughout Texas and Mexico as the Masked Grappling Republicans I and II. In spite of this I believe that through the efforts of you and your staff of thousands, people will soon come to see Fun and Games for what it was meant to be, not as propaganda poisoning Doug in Garner, ha! Fun and Games by Jeff "Usin' my powers for good in '89" Parker the minds of our allies across the seas or a melon-free diet, but as an all-encompassing lifestvle for the 1990's. P.S. I am eagerly awaiting the premiere of your one-man play on the Sincerely, life and times of child star Mason Reese Mason: We Hardly Knew Ye" Thanks for the kind words, J.H Since we printed your letter, you'll soon be receiving your oum button of our wrestling hero, VI Espectro, and the "fun and Games" home game! That's all for this week, fans- be here next week when "Fun and Games" will be back , but a little larger . . . and a little iviser. � ! � I"HF. KASTCAROl INI AN Sports IANUARY19, 1W� Page 15 New NCAA scholarship restrictions protested by Thompson WASHINGTON (AD � There will be no more symbolic walks across the basketball court for Georgetown coach John Th- ompson, but that doesn't mean his protest against toughei NX A A restrictions on scholar- ships is anywhere close to a con- tusion. Thompson attracted national .mention when he walked off the . uirt Saturday' night just prior to lie Hoyas' game against Boston v ollege. 1 le said Monday that he ill not duplicate that demon- stration, but gave no indication whether he would return to guide rird-ranked Georgetown against 'ro idence on Wednesday. i have no more intention of emg to the bench and walking off he said. "1 think that point was made. Hut I will not go to the bench until I am satisified. I just have to feel sincerely that were moving in the right direction" Thompson's protest is di- rected against Proposition 42, which establishes more difficult entrance and scholarship require- ments tor incoming freshmen. While the rule is slated to take effect in 19, Thompson has said lie wants something done about the proposal, which he termed "discriminatory long before then. Thompson refused to indi- cate exactly what changes or ac- tions he seeks, i le said he planned to talk to some "people of influ- ence" in the next tew days, but refused to specify with whom he will be consulting. He also in- sisted that he has no intention of placing any demands on anyone. "A lot of what I am trying to do 1 do not want to reveal because I don't want to intimidate anyone or badger or give an ultimatum Thompson said. "It would be easy tor a person to say they make a mistake and to help you if you don't do that to them with some- thing as sensitive as this. I don't want to put someone in a position where I'm saying, 'If you don't do this, I'm not going to go back on the bench In an interview with The Associated Press and three news- papers that had requested to meet with Thompson, the coach ques- tioned the balloting process used in adopting the controversial rule. Comparing a computer printout that showed how each school voted with information he had gathered from individual athletic directors, he noticed a discrep- ancy. "I wonder whether people understood clearly what they were doing about something that is very significant he said. "1 am not certain I am correct, but I am doing research. I wonder whether the process was explained clearly to these people Thompson pointed out that three predominately black schools voted for the measure and that American University athletic director Joseph O'Donnell said he voted for the rule when in fact the computer printout shows he voted against Proposition 42. "1 don't know what the story- is, but there's something wrong Thompson said. "It'sobvious that it's confusing Thompson said the vocal sup- port he has received is "flatter- ing but doesn't mean a thing if the rule stays alive until it is dis- cussed again during the January 1990 NCAA convention at Dallas. "Why is it so sacred that it cannot be rescinded?" he asked. "We live in America, and anytime we let policy rather than people dictate what we do, we live in a sad state. People make decisions and we make mistakes. Let's get the rule off the books Proposition 42 would pre- vent high school students who meet only part of the NCAA's criteria from receiving athletic scholarships while they sit out their first year of collegiate eligi- bility under Proposition 48. Thompson has claimed the proposal is discriminatory be- cause oi the emphasis it places on tests he and some educators claim arc biased against people from lower socio-economic classes. Campbell continues success Bv MICHAEL ZAKELY i. F �r a student athlete, per- the hardest thing to do is ieve success both academi- and athletically. Diver Sherry Campbell has managed to . xcel in both, areas and beyond. Campbell is the defending Colonial Athletic Association diving champion. She has also been named to the Academic Ail- American team the three years she has been diving at the college level. Last year, Campbell quali- fied for the NCAA regionals be- fore being eliminated. Campbell holds all diving records for women at Fast Caro- I i na. She has a career best of 267.10 points in the 1-meter spring- board, and 432.65 in the 3-meter springboard. Both are East Caro- 1 I niversity school records, spite spending much of ;e at diving, Campbell still car 5 a 3.8 grade point average her hrst three years oi school. Campbell has a double major in math and computer science. After graduating, she plans to get a job in computer science s' tern- Campbell greates. accomplish- a diver Campbell "My ment as said, "was winning the confer- ence championship last year Campbell's best dive is the in- ward one-and-a-haH somersault pike off the high board. Campbell does not feel pres- sure from being the senior team captain. Most oi the pressure comes from within to retain her conference title. "She is the defi- nite favorite to win the individual conference title this year said Fast Carolina diving coach Ion Rose. "But she is really going to have to hit all her dives to retain her title "Her greatest asset is her maturity said Rose. "She gener- ates a lot oi team spirit for us at kev times Campbell always knew she would have success academically at the college level. She also be- lieved she would succeed as a college diver. "If I do my best it is fine if someone else beats me Campbell said. Campbell has alwavs gone through a certain routine before she docs a dive. "I always watch myself in my mind do the dive See SWIMMER, page 16 Sherry Campbell takes to the air as she pulls into a ruck after leaping off the three-meter springboard. Campbell holds the East Carolina University school record in the three-meter springboard as well as in the one-meter springboard. Although diving is a great love, Campbell also excells in school as she currently boasts a 3.8 cumulative average (Photo by Tom Doyle). Lady Pirate basketball player: a star on and off the court By DAVID MONROE Sports Writer ssociation earn her In a time when more and more collegiate athletes arc being influenced by monetary compen- sation in return for performance, it comes as a pleasant surprise to know that East Carolina isattract- mg the type of individuals who are inclined to better themselves than just pursue fame and glory as an athlete. One particular individual who has chosen East Carolina not Sarah Gray �r its athletic reputation or po- ential, but rather for the respect and credibility placed upon its graduates is Sarah Gray. Don't be fooled though, for Sarah Gray is no typical athlete. During her senior year at Wash- ington High School in Washing- : Sarah was elected to be n the Converse Honorable Men- Colonial Athletic A� (CAA) All-Rookie freshmen year while playing for the Lady Pirates. Sarah, who has molded her- self after the playing style of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, has devel- oped into a first class basketball player who possesses an ex- tremely soft-touch around the basket and who is agile enough to penetrate opposing defenses and sieze opportunities when they present themselves. Currently ranked 2nd in the CAA in rebounding (eight per game) and 5th in scoring (17 points per game) and previously ranked 5th in steals, it comes as no surprise as to why Sarah Gray has been singled out for her prowess on the basketball court. But like most East Carolina athletes, Sarah pursues her aca- demic goals with as much inten- sity and desire as when compet- ing on the court. A Special Educa- tion major, Sarah looks forwards to moving to Charlotte, 'C. to help handicapped children. Although Sarah does not want to be singled out for her accomplishments she wants to be successful none the less. The suc- cess that she has experienced while playing basketball renews her desire to not only succeed on the court, but also in life. It is with her devotion toward improving herself and assisting those who are less fortunate than others that best portrays Sarah Gray as an individual. With several conference bas- ketball games remaining to be quick to point out that the success of the Ladv Pirates would be greatly increased if more people would attend the home games and support them. "The crowd really motivates me and my team- mates to plav better and to trv harder Gray said. Although she lacks Blue Edward's ability to dunk, she too can provide excitement for the fans. All that is needed is a boost from the student body to let the Lady Pirates and Sarah Gray know that they support them. mwwiawwaay. � �mmmmmmM JliM Walsh not expected to return next season MIAMI, Ha. (AP) � Bill their desire the newspaper Walsh is not expected to return quoted DeBartolo as saying. next season as coach of the San Francisco 49ers, according to published reports quoting team owner Edward DeBartolo. DeBartolo, in separate inter- views published today, said he didn't think the outcome of the 49crs' Super Bowl showdown Sunday with Cincinnati would have any bearing on such a deci- sion. As recently as Ian. 1, after the 49ers beat the Minnesota Vikings 34-9 in a divisional playoff game, DeBartolo said heexpected Walsh to "do his thing" and coach again next season. But on Monday. DeBartolo said "a gut feeling" now tells him Walsh will be stepping out. "If I had to guess right now, I would guess that Bill's made his "He just wants to wait till af- mind up DeBartolo said. "I had to guess again. I'd think that Bill would want to take some time off (from coaching), win or lose. "Bill seems very at peace witn himself. He's just enjoying what he's doing. That makes me think that he's made up his mind Interviewed while playing ter the season's over DeBartolo said in interviews published.in the San Francisco Chronicle and Santa Rosa Press Democrat. "I assume this is his (Walsh's) last game "He's told me that. Basically, he's told (the media), too. I really believe that Monday, probably, or maybe Tuesday, at the latest, he'll golf at the Doral Country Club, Walsh refused to discuss the re- port, the Press Democrat said. But Walsh, who has posted a 101-63-1 record since becoming 49ers coach in 1979, seemed to hint Sunday night that changes might be in the offing. m All-American Basketball iam; a prestigious honor few played, Sarah would enjoy noth- v e the pleasure of enjoying. A ing more than to capture the CAA ledicated worker who is highly Championship and earn a birth in (tivated, she was selected to the the NCAA Tournament. Sarah is 8�p Sarah Gray passes the ball back to her teammate (Photo by ECU Photo Lab). (make an announcement) De- Bartolo told the Chronicle on Monday. DeBartolo told the Chronicle he put at no better than 20 percent the odds that Walsh would coach the 49ers again in 1989. "I wouldn't say it's etched in stone that he's not going to coach DeBartolo said. "I think 80-20. I can't unequivocally say that, but I don't think he's going to coach He told the Press Democrat he is almost certain that Walsh, "I can sav that I'm going to be back with the 4uers next year in some capacity, he said. 1 have one year left on my contract, so I'll certainly be back While he refused to be spe- who has led the 49ers to two Super af ,c, DeBartolo told the newspa- Bowl victories, will resign. "He's the best coach in foot- ball, but sometimes people lose per Walsh's successor could come See WALSH, page lb Charlotte wins on the road against Philadelphia rillLADEPHIA (AP) � The expansion Charlotte Hornets had an unusual experience here - they won a road game. When they beat the Philadel- phia 76ers 127-122 in overtime Monday, the Hornets snapped an 11-game road losing streak. It was the second road victory n 17 tries for Charlotte in their first season in the NBA. Their last win away from home was Nov. 19, a 107-105 edge over San Anto- nio. This was Charlotte's 10th vic- tory of the season, ended a four- game losing streak, and snapped a five-game Philadelphia win- ning string. The game was the second in two days between the teams, Philadelphia winning Sunday in Charlotte, 116-109. "It was a big win, especially against the Sixers, a quality team said Kelly Tripucka, whose 40 points led the Hornets. Rex Chapman shared the hero role with Tripucka. The rookie had a season high tying 25 points. Chapman's big shot came with 15 seconds left in regulation, a 26-foot, 3-pointer that tied the game at 110 and forced an over- time. "We drew up a play Chapman said. 'They doubled Kelly (Trioucka), and (Tyrone) Bogucs found me. I just let it go. i wasn't sure it was going in Philadelphia coach Jimmy Lynam recalled the Chapman shot: "We broke down defen- sively to give Chapman a chance to shoot three at the end. We didn't shadow him In the overtime, the lead changed hands three times before a Chapman basket gave the Hor- nets a 120-118 lead. Tripucka and Bogues followed with baskets to make it 124-118. The closest the Sixers got after that was 124-120 with 44 seconds remaining. Trioucka then put it out of reach at 126-120 with 27 seconds on the clock. Tripucka made 16 of 25 from the field and 7 of 9 at the foul line. Chapman was 11 for 26 from the field and a perfect 2-2 at the line. See HORNETS, page 18 WINTER SPORTS RECORD Men's Basketball 8-7 Women's Basketball 6-7 Men's Swimming 8-0 Women's Swimming 7-1 f 16 n IE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19. 1989 UNLV wins as No. 11 Syracuse lose A r TU i u M 11 Cj u,n to r:n � 1i� �j , (AD The timing would have done a Las Vegas nightclub comic proud. It was good enough to keep the Nevada-Las Vegas Runnin' Rebels from defeat. Greg Anthony's only 3- pointer of the night came with three seconds to go and gave the lOth-ranked Rebels a 66-63 vie lory over lightly regarded Fuller- ton State. "Maybe we're just not very good; I don't know UNLV7 coach ferry Tarkanian said after Mon- day nioht's victory. Anthony, a sophomore guard who scored just five points in the game, launched his desperation 25-fboter after Fullerton's Cedric Ceballosm had tied the game at 63 with 11 seconds left when he hit a 3-point jumper. "We got outhustled at home. in'front of our own people Tar- kanian moaned. At least Nevada-Las Vegas ended up a winner. The same can't be said tor No. 11 Syracuse, which fell 68-62 to Connecticut. In other games involving Top rwenty teams, it was No. r Michi- gan 99, No. 16 Ohio State 73; No. 8 Missouri 104. Virginia Tech 99; No. 12 Soton Hall 78, Villanova 61; and No. 20Stanford 93, Miami of Florida 59. Anthony's game-winner overshadowed the performance by Ceballos, who scored 31 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and was 10-of-lO from the free throw line in the Big West contest. The Rebels 12-2 overall and 7- 0 in the Big West, are riding a nine- game winning streak. Fullcrton is 5-8 and 0-4. Connecticut 68, No. 11 Syracuse 62 Cliff Robinson scored 24 points and Phil Gamble 21 as Connecticut handed Syracuse its third straight loss and fourth in its last five games - all in Big East Conference competition. The Orangemen are now in last place with a 1-4 conference mark. "The first 15 minutes we played probably as poorly as we've played since I've been at Syracuse Coach lim Boeheim said. Syracuse led for the last time at 39-35 with 15:07 left. But Gamble hit a 3-point basket and a three-point play to put the Hus- kies back in front for good. Con- from Wally Lancaster, including five 3-pointers, suffered its fifth straight loss. The Hokies, 6-8, lost their third straight home game, which they had not done since Cassell Coliseum opened in 1962. No. 12 Seton Hall 78, Villa- nova 61 beton Hall center Ramon Ramos scored 10 points in a deci- sive run to lead the Pirates over necticut then hit 14 of 15 free throws in the final 5:31 to seal the victory. Billy Owens led Syracuse with 19 points. No. 6 Michigan 99, No. 16 Ohio St. 73 Glen Rice hit five 3-pointers and scored 23 points in Michigan's victory over Ohio State. Terry Mills also scored 23 points and Loy Vaught had 22 for turnover-plagued Villanova and the Wolverines. into first place in the Big East. Michigan, 15-2 overall and 3- Seton Hall, 16-1 and 4-1 in the 1 in the conference, never trailed, conference, was paced by John although the Buckeyes, 12-4 and Morton's 22 points. Villanova 10- 2-2, cut the deficit to 27-26 with 7 and 2-3, was led by Tom Greis with 13 points. The Pirates forced the Wild- cats into 17 first-halt turnovers and took control with a 23-11 spurt that began late in the first hall and continued at the start of the second half. Ramos finished with 12 points No.20Stanfod93,Miami,Fla 59 Howard Wrighl scored 21 points, including 11 in a row at the outset of the second halt, to lead Stanford over Miami. 8:22 left in the first half. Michigan then had a 14-2 sourt to nut the game a way.Perry Carter led Ohio State with 17 points. No. 8 Missouri 104, Viroinia Tech 99 In Blaeksburg, Va Byron Irvin scored 35 points and Mis- souri held off a late Virginia Tech rally to defeat the Hokies. Missouri, 15-3, extended its winning streak to six games. Vir- ginia Tech, which got 36 points NCAA looks into State allegations RAl E1GH (AP) � Despite reassurances from basketball coach im Valvano, members of North Carolina State University's faculty senate say they remain concerned about the low gradu- ation rate oi men's basketball plavers. ' Meanwhile,theNati nalCol- legiate Athletic Association is sending an investigator to Raleigh today tomnl ea "prelimi- nary check' into illegations against the Wolfpack program, said Becky French. N.C State's legal counsel. Ms. French said she and a member oi the Atlantic Coast C o nf er e n c e administration would join the NCAA representa- tive in the check. Diver dominates Continued from page 15 correctly Campbell explained. "always remembering the last time 1 did the dive There is always a certain per- son who greatly influences an athlete's career. Tim Fox, Campbell's old AAU coach, has had a major contributing force on her. 'Tim Fox did the most for me mentally Campbell said. "He really toughened the mental part oi my diving Sherry Campbell will gradu- ate as perhaps the greatest women's diver in East Carolina history. In her last year, she hopes to retain her conference champi- onship. "Making the Academic Ail-American team all four years and winning the conference championship would be a great thrill for me Campbell said. What a way that would be to end a great career as a student athlete. Walsh Continued from page 15 from within the team's current coaching staff. DeBartolo mav, however, have tipped his hand Friday when he told the St. Petersburg Times that defensive coordinator George Seifert might be in line for Walsh's job. "We'll probably hire from within DeBartolo said. "Seifert is a good guess David Berst, NCAA assistant executive director, said the or- ganization is not calling its deal- ingsat N.C . Statean investigation. In this case, the school's chancellor has asked that we come in and help them establish some facts he said. "We told him that we will do that, but that's not to say that this will lead to an investigation Some are skeptical about sta- tistics cited bv Valvano when fac- ulty members asked him two months ago about his players' graduation rates. Valvano said that oi the 44 players he has recruitied since becoming coach at NCSU in 1980, See STATF page 18 A BEAUTIFUL PLACE �ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS- UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for January rentals) �Located near ECU �Near major Shopping Centers �ECU Bus Service �Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436 �AZALEA GARDENS- CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR UNIVERSITY READ THE EAST CAROLINIAN MASTERS of INNOVATION COMPETITION Win a $5,(XX) Zenith (.omputer System. We if sean hing toi tomorrow's innovators. It you've developed i used software or hardware�that is compatible with Zenith Data S stems products�to creatively address a problem at task in youi field of study we want to beat from you. You could win a S'MH) Zenith Data Systems computer swem tor vourself. $5,MX worm of computer equipment foi your collegeampus given in your name, and national recognition from youi peers. For More Information And Official Rules, Call 1-800-553-0301. Competition Ends March 1, 1989. Void Where Prohibited. data systems THE QUAUT GOeS IN BEPOHE THE MAME GOES ON" �Prw valuCTba�c1n�nrn.rni!h IhiuaSvwm �Jn.UrTl rcliK.JO�.rnl pn in� Mhctl MrWrin Ik rrwd In IVK.�nK�hmjn V"�i ll� Rr,crt� Hilh . A � NNH. r m&, feu sni� s t THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19,1989 17 Chapman making a name for himself in Hornets basketball CHARLOTTE (AP) � The same star puality that made Rex Chapman a state treasure back in Kentucky is now making him a crowd favorite in this basketball- hungry city. 1 le had some dark moments early in Charlotte, when he was posting some awful numbers. 1 lis iOts weren't dropping, but he kept on shooting. "I've been a good shooter but I a great shooter Chapman iid in an interview with The harlotte Observer. "1 think of myself as a scorer, getting points on the break and at the tree throw line, not just with the jumper Chapman's coach. Pick Har- ter, enjoys working with the 21- year-old player. "He's tun to coach and be around Harter said. "He and some of his team mates seem to have a good time together. But he's kind of quiet. I hope he'll learn to laugh at him- self 1 lornets vice president Carl Scheer, who chose Chapman in the first round of the NBA draft, believes he will be around a long time. "Rex is one of the very special talents in the league he said. The skv's the limit for his potential. He has the potential to be one of the truly outstanding NBA players before he hangs it up. 1 le really wants it badly. That and his God-given talent can carry him a long way "Life is different in Charlotte than it was in Kentucky Chapman said. "1 can be myself he said. "It's a lot different here. I don't have anybody telling me how or what. On the court, yes, but not off the court Back in Kentucky, Chapman was a big draw - even during his high school playing days. Every- one went to Apollo 1 ligh games to see King Rex. "Others can jump higher, shoot better, play better defense, but he can do all those things said his high school coach, John Whitmer. "I le just hasyou sittingon the edge oi your seat waiting to see wh.it he's going to do. He gives you a feeling of anticipation Chapman looks back at his early playing days with tend memories. "I was a gtxxi player in highschool and I signed early with Kentuckv he said. "That automatically made me even more popular "It was OK at first, then came my two years at Kentucky. Everywhere I went, people were following me. A lot of stuff happened. People would steal things from me, vandalize my car. I couldn t walk on campus with- out wisecracks, good and bad Chapman said it was oftei difficult to deal with being treated differently from other students. "I would go out with mv friends, but there was no place to get peace and quiet he said. "It wears on you. It's hard for people to understand if they weren't raised in Kentucky Chapman felt his personal life was being invaded at Kentucky. But he insists it did not influence his decision to leave college after two years and enter the NBA. "I left because 1 was ready he said. "I wanted to pursue and fulfill a dream. I wanted to get an education and 1 still plan to do it, but I've put that on hold. I enjov playing, and 1 hope to get better and better and hopefully be a reallv great player in this league Chapman, who earns a re- ported $650,000 a year, bought a Mercedes Benz convertible and left it back in Owensboro for his mother to drive. He drives a Trans-Am in Charlotte. He bought an apartment in Charlotte arid furnished it, and helped his sister buy a home. Chapman also owns an apart- ment in Lexington, Kv. Injured Rice might play in Super Bowl anyway MIAMI (AD Hie thought oi playing a Super Rowl without lerrv Rice is enough to nauseate any San Francisco 4er fan, or player, or coach. It's not something the NFC champions will have to stomach on Sunday, despite the ankle in- jury Rue suffered in practice Monday, fust ask any 49er- or any Cincinnati Bengal. "If he can't walk, he'll play oe Montana said. "The 4ers quarterback knows his All-Pro receiver isn't about to let his first r Bowl appearance hinge on i twinge six days before kickoff. Believe me. he'll play. I'll drag him out there If he doesn't do the dragging, Bengals coach Sam Wyche might. This is a game where the two teams should be at full strength Wyche said. "I hope he can p"lav. rry Riceisoneof the best plavers they've got and one oi the best plavers in the league " 1 hope all of them play, on both sides Rice left San f'Yanoisco's prac- tice alter injuring his right ankle and was listed as questionable for this rematch of the 1982 Super Bowl, San Francisco's first of two H. championships. In the minds oi the medics, there might be a quest ion. As for Rice's teammates and opponents, forget it. "He's the man you want to get the football to Cincinnati Pro Bowl safety David Fulcher said of Rice, who when healthy is the most dangerous receiver in the game. "Nobody at this time is going to miss a game like this and I'm sure he knows how important he is to that team I low important? When Rice's ankle finally healed this season, the 49ers went on a four-game tear that boosted them to the NFC West title. In those four games, Rice averaged five receptions for 104 yards. "He's our gamebreaker Montana slid. "That's no secret. And you go to your big-play guy in big games. Iliat's not a secret either "Knowing lerry Rice, he will be on the field and doing his job "He did a hook pattern and finished it off and then he went in Montana said. "I didn't know it was bad "I don't think it means much if he doesn't (practice). By this time, we're not learning anything new about eachother Bill Walsh wasn't so sure. "So much of our offense is related to Montana getting the ball to Rice and without that tim- ing and that week of work, it re- duces our effectiveness the coach said. "We'll rest him com- pletely. We feel he'll be1 OK "If he needs the time to rest and heal Montana added, "he should take it lor six weeks this season, Rice had trouble taking it to any- body. Because of the sprained ankle and the tendinitis that fol- lowed, he didn't have more than four receptions in any oi those games and scored only once. Be- cause San Francisco didn't have another deep threat, the team slumped. In the Playoffs, with the ankle strong and the tendinitis gone, he had 10 catches, half of them for scores - his first postseason touch- downs. "You can't take a Jerry Rice away from an offense Fulcher said. "He's going to get his catches. I'm sure he'll be there Sunday to get his catches "You have to try to control him. He will make catches and make yardage. When he catches the football, somebodv has to be around him and give him some- thing to remember m n ihuvn i GRAND OPENING SPECIAL until February 28th SI.00 OFF ALL SERVICES WITH STUDENT I.D. Arlington Village Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 8:30-1 fWalk-ins Welcome) 756-7913 r Interested In Studying Abroad? Information on academic exchange oppor- tunities throughout the world through the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP), at ECU. Information available from: Dr. R. Hursey, Jr. ISEP Coordinator Austin 222 Phone 757-6418 (work) 756-0682 (home) Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity THERE MAY BE A BETTER WAY TO GO THROUGH COLLEGE . . . BUT NO ONE HAS FOUND IT YET! Emphasis on Scholastics 'Scholarships Awarded "Excellence in Athletics ?Varsity Soccer Players ?Varsity Tennis Players ?Varsity Swimmers ?Lacrosse Members ?Varsity Cheerleaders ?Outstanding Intramurals ?Leadership in All Aspects of Campus Life ?Best Social Life On Campus ?Large Dynamic Brotherhood ?Finest Little Sisters SPRING RUSH 1989 LOOK FOR THE PARTY TENTS Tuesday, Jan. 24th - Meet the Pikes and the Ladies of Chi Omega from 7-11 Wednesday, Jan. 25th - Meet the Ladies of Alpha Xi Delta from 7-11 pm Thursday, Jan. 26th - Beginning of "Pikefettie" At the ATTIC - located at the corner of W. 5th and Reade Street � � I 18 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 19, lggg N.C. State accused of NCAA violations Continued from page 16 86 percent have graduated or are still in school. Some are playing professionally and attend school in the summer, he said. While Valvano promised at the time to provide the statistic in writing, broken down by the number who had graduated, dropped out or transferred, the faculty panel has yet to receive the information. Robert A. Robinson, NCSU's assistant athletic director, said Tuesdav the delay was caused by a mix-up. He added hat he would provide the statist .s to the chair- man of the faculty senate today, but declined to give it to a re- porter. NCSU athletic department officials cite the 8b percent figure in a pamphlet they give to high school recruits and their parents. According to Robinson, the figure includes basketball players who graduated from NCSU, those still enrolled at NCSU, those who transferred and earned de- grees elsewhere, those who trans- ferred and are still in school, and those who are playing profession- ally but who could go back to school if they wanted to. Attention has been focused on the graduation rate of Valvano's teams in the wake of reports about a highly critical book, "Personal Fouls that will be published next month about the NCSU basketball program. Chandra D. Cox, assistant professor of design, was among those not satisfied by Valvano's response to questions about his players' graduation rates in No- vember. "It did not make me feel se- cure Cox said. "We know how low the rates of graduation of athletes is. I don't think it soothed anyone's concerns. 1 don't think a person there was impressed Raymond C. Long, a profes- sor of crop science who taught at NCSU for more than 20 years, also said he thought the claim was not realistic. "It seems a little bit high to me he said. "I do hold concerns about the academic performance of our stu- dent athletes. I have always had that. There are some (athletic programs) that I think perhaps we could do a little better on, and men's basketball is one of them Elizabeth Suval, chairman of the faculty senate, said professors were particularly concerned about basketball players' gradu- ation rate because the sport is unusually demanding. "On this campus, most of the concern is about men's basketball Suval said. "It spans two semesters, and a great many games involve a lot of time off campus Cox said NCSU's graduation rate was especially disappointing when compared to that of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which she said "doesn't seem to have this prob- lem graduating its athletes "I don't assume N.C. State's schedule is any more rigorous than UNCs" Cox said, "yet their athletes are able to graduate. That's right in our face According to reports filed last month with UNC system officials, two of four players recruited by Valvano in fall 1982 earned de- grees from NCSU. One student transferred. According to reports the year before, two of five basketball players who entered N SI in 1981 graduated. One transferred to another school. "Personal Fouls" will concen- trate on NCSU's 1986-87 team. Of those 14 players one graduated and eight others are cither at NCSU or are attending other col- leges. The other five arc no 1. nger in school. Calgary Flames are no longer just an offensive team as they allow lowest goals in NHL (AD � Times have sure changed for the old skate-and- shoot Calgary Flames. Once an all-out offensive team, they now rind that the best offense is a good defense. "Last vear, we didn't take care ot our end and the penalty killing. This year we are. We still go offensive, but now getting a little defense is in everybody's mind Colin Patterson said Tues- day night after a 7-1 beating of the Detroit Red Wings. In 46 games, Calgary has al- lowed just 130 goals, the lowest in the NHL. The Flames' 2.82 goals- against average is almost one goal per game less than they surren- dered last season. Elsewhere, it was the New York Islanders 5, Pittsburgh 2; goals for Calgary. Quebec 7, New Jersey 4; Vancou- ver 5, Philadelphia 3, and St. Louis Islanders 5, Penguins 2 5, Los Angeles 2. David Volek'sgoal snapped a Doug Gilmour's 14th goal third-period tie as the Islanders triggered a four-goal second pe- beat Pittsburgh for Coach Al riod and Joey Mullen added two Arbour's 600th regular-season victory. The teams were tied 2-2 when Volek scored on the power play at 4:03and then set up Brent Sutter's goal at 9:29 to give the Islanders a 4-2 lead. Mikko Makeia scored into an empty net with 1:25 left tor New York's last goal. King of Wake Forest awarded the ACC rookie-of-the-week GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) � Wake Forest forward Chris King, who scored 40 points as the Demon Deacons broke even in two games last week, has been selected the Atlantic Coast Con- ference basketball rookie-of-the- week. The Newton Grove nativel started the week with a 16-point performance in an 84-73 victoryI on the road at Stetson. Later in thel week, in a 75-71 home loss to Clemson, King scored a career- high 24 points. In the two games he made 15 of 25 field goal at- tempts, 10 of 13 from the freel throw line and pulled down 14 rebounds. King ranks 16th among thel ACC's scoring leaders with 1731 points for a 13.3 average. He alsol ranks fifth in the conference inl field goal percentage at 56 per-j cent, making 75 of 134 attempts. Hornets Prevail Continued from page 15 Earl Cureton grabbed 17 re-l bounds, while Bogues handed outl 14 and Michael Holton 10 assists. For Philadelphia, Mike Gminski scored 25 points on 11 of 20 from the field and three for three on free throws. He also had 17 rebounds. Hersey Hawkins scored 19 and Ron Anderson 16, while Maurice Cheeks had 141 points and eight assists. Hornets' coach Dick Harter thought the win was due. "I think we richly deserved I it Harter said. "It's so important that we have some success for our effort. We've played hard all year and had some tough losses. Kelly and Rex were magnificent Philadelphia's Charles Bar- kley scored 16 and took down 11 rebounds, although he didn't I play the third period because of back spasms. Tripucka's 14 points led Charlotte to a 33-27 lead after one period. He added eight more as the Hornets prevailed 65-60 at) ha If time. Philadelphia in the third pe- riod rallied 16-6 to turn a 69-641 deficit into an 80-75 lead with 4:47 left in the period. They held on to j lead 91-83 starting the final quar- ter. Charlotte rallied to within; two at 97-95, but Gerald1 Henderson's three-point basket and two free throws boosted the 76ers to a 102-95 edge with 5:59 to play. The Hornets then scored eight straight points on baskets by I Tripucka, Booues, Kurt Rambisj and Tripucka again to go ahead 103-102. The lead changed hands four times with Charlotte on top 107- 106. Gminski and Barkley scored for Philadelphia to make it 110- 107 with 32 seconds left. Then came Chapman's three- pointer and the overtime. "Today we hit the tough shots. Today our defense was the key Harter observed. "Last night (Sunday) the Sixers' defense was the key Tripucka added: "We're learning and we're getting bet- He's averaging 5.8 rebounds per contest. It is the second time this sea- son King has been chosen for the woeklv honors. Earlier, Virginia guard iuoi- ard Morgan, who scored a career- Morgan, a 6-foot-3 senior five-game losing streak. high 39 points in the Cavaliers' 106-83 victory over eighth-ranked from Salem, Va also grabbed six Morgan hit 13 of 25 field North Carolina on Sunday, was rebounds, handed out two assists goals, including eight of 14 from named the ACC player-of-the- and had two steals in leading 3-point range, a Virginia school week. Virginia to its first ACC victory of record. the season. The victory snapped a Morgan leads thcCavaliers in scoring and ranks fourth in the conference with a 20 3 point average. He is the ACC's top free throw shooter at 90.5 percent. The selections were made bv a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports writers Association Come On Down and see the NEW SIGMA NU FRATERNITY! 71 Student Government 71 Greek Life 7 Over 130,000 Members 71 Internationally 7 Social Activities 7 No Hazing bj Tradition 7 Leadership 71 intramural Sports 7 Brotherhood 7 Over 200 Chapters Internationally Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Bob Barker Sigma Nu EPC at Memorial Gym Horsd'oeuvres Night Pizza Night pizza supplied by Dough Boy (while it Lasts) Pot Luck with Little Sisters Rush will be held at 221 Mendenhall From 8-11 each Night. (except Jan. 23) Collect Your Prizes Call 830-3960 for information & rides
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