Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.658 58126 1825 19890221 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, February 21, 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 19890221 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58126 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
EDITORIALSInside4 CLASSIFIEDS FEATURES6 8 SPORTS10 Features LaVonda Gaskins wins dance scholarship. Check out page 8. Sports Pirate defense puts naval blockade on Navy. Women beat conference foe. Read about the action on page 10. �he iEaot Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. M No. S2 Tuesday February 21, 19S-) Greenville, NC 12 Tages Circulation 12,0CJ 4Holy roos'ing winged mammals, there are bats in the Belk-fry KEE23E iV Residents oi this Belk Hall suite welcome others to experience an unique alternative to campus shelter. (Photo bv Thomas Walters� Photolab) By TIM HAMPTON NrwiFditor On the door of room 417-D Belk Dormitory a sheet of paper reads "Welcome to the Bat Cave Rut super hero Batman is no where in sight. For a week, residences of rooms A, C and D in suite 417 have had to share their homes with an estimated 100 small brown bats who flew through small cracks and holes in the walls. "Everybody thought we were pulling their leg at first Kathy iblock, resident of 417-D, said after having the webbed mam- mals in her room for a week. "They didn't realize the problem was that bad she said. "We figured campus security would be ones first to call, but thev said they didn't have an offi- cer to come at the time. They said it anyone gets bitten to give them a call Niblock said. Two weeks ago, the resi- dences of 417, located in the west- em corner oi Belk, heard noises coming from outside. The noise, described as a mixture between a bird and a mouse, was then heard in onderblock walls of the suite. Niblock saw the first bat on Feb. 13 but really didn't know what it was. "1 didn't think it was a bat because it was so small and it looked like a mouse Niblock said. The bats entered the room through small holes where the beds are connected to the walls. On Tuesday, an estimated 35 bats were killed by workers from the housing department who used brooms as their weapons. Another 60 bats were exterminated on Friday morning after workers fumagated rooms A and D with 24 cans of poison. Workers also removed cin- dcrblocks from the walls of rooms of A and D in attempts to kill the remaining bats. After workers pulled several bricks from the exterior of the building, an esti- mated 300 bats flew from the in- ner wall crevice, Isabelle Cos- grove of 417-A. A member of the biology staff said it is not unusual for bat- to congregrate in the hundreds "Female bats can roost in the thousands Tim Charles said "In the mid west they roost by the millions in some caves he said. Charles said female bats stay together to roost while male bats are individualistic and live alone. " I hese bats were prol abl i brown bats Charles sai : The last Kit in suite 4 sighted on Saturday but i fly because it was dizzy fr r poison. Niblock said wort have chalked all the crack have recemented the ii I blocks in the walls. "Wemigl I able to move in on Tuesday Ni bl� k said "We arc all kind oi jun now. We were sitting outside i I Raw! the other day and a leal dropped from a tree and we ran Niblock said. Small number of rapes reported By M1NDY McINNIS Staff Writer (Editor's Note: This is the first part of a two part series on rapes at ECU. Thursday, Mindy Mclnnis will look into rape pre- vention on campus.) On the way to her night class west oi campus, Jane Doe cuts through a familiar but dimly lit path. Up ahead the reassuring twinkle of street lights urge her to go on. West Campus is now in view as lane rounds the corner of the biology building. To her left the densely- wooded area is illuminated by the soft glow oi campus lights. As Jane continues toward her desti- nation, the fear of rape is the far- thest thing from her mind. Like most of the students at ECU, Jane is unaware that rape occurs. In reality only 15 percent of all rapes are reported, making rape most unreported covered that one in two college women reported being the victim of some form of sexual assualt. A 1986 survey oi ;4� female ECU students found that 335 percent reported Wine, a victim ot unwanted sexual activity. Ac- cording to ECU Public Safety, several incidents were reported and investigated in the 87-88 school year. There was one acquaintance rape reported whk h took place in Garrett dorm and one rape off- campus which involved an EC L student. In other cases, friends of the victims call and report the rape to security. This is called a third-party report. So tar, there sailant in his shin and fled. The other rape attempt oc- curred when a student was walk- ing along the dark path located at the bottom of College Hill, the same path that Jane Doe was tak- ing on the way to her night class. The attempts on these victims were close calls and they are very lucky that it wasn't actual rape. Others aren't so lucky. For instance, in the past five years, 14 rapes were reported on ECU campus. This number could be greatly reduces if students would use precautionary measures such as not allowing strangers to enter the dorms after curfew. Last spring a student in Jones "4 jMMMjggi . These are sixty of the estimated hundred brown bats which were 'hanging out' in suite 417 of Belk Dormitory in the last week. Frat initiation may be replaced the most unreported violent crime. According to studies con ducted bv the American College counter leads to actual rape, hor Health Association, acquaintance instance, there were two rape at- rape occurs more often among tempts reported in 1988, a male al- college students. In one of the legedly put a gun to the victim's Association's surveys, itwasdis- head. The victim kicked the as- has been two third party reports dorm was raped when another in which one rape allegedly hap- student let in a stranger, Maurice pened oil campus and the other Crouell. Crouell then fled but was happened in one oi the dorms, later apprehended and found The callers didn't give enough guilty. He was sentenced to 40 information to complete the in- years for first degree rape and 20 vestigations so the investigaitons years for attempted rape, were dropped Rape isnt Just a local Prob- Not every sexual assualt en- lem, it's a state problem as well as a national problem. According to the U.S. Bureau of the Census, an average 26.4 women per 100,000 get raped every year in North See RAPES, page 3 By ADAM CORNELIUS Staff Writer A report published by the Fraternity Executives Association concerning the National Inter- fraternity Conference meeting last Fall indicates that the pledg- ing system is under scrutiny by fraternity leaders and may be replaced by an alternative method of membership initiation by next December. Currently pledging involves the first month or two of a student's affiliation with a frater- nity, ending with the student's aquiring full membership The pledge period involves orienta- tion meetings, parties, and educa- tion about the fraternity's history, goals, and membership. The FEA is comprised oi the :hief executives of 58 fraternities and serves as a forum which works in close contact with the NIC on current fraternity issues. In a questionnaire distributed among its members, 52 percent voted in favor of a resolution to Hi. mi H miut i tit.au iirii"i -i � . � � ill n stud) alternatives to pledging Fourteen percent voted against a resolution and 34 percent of the members remained neutral on the issue. At the December 3 meeting ot the NIC House of Delegates proposal was adopted by a vote of 50 0 in which each NIC member was asked 'To study alternatives to pledge status in their chapters and to report its position on how such a program can be imple ire nted at the NIC convention in IVcemhorot 1989 See 'FRAT page 2 . i SGA postpones decision By LORI MARTIN Staff Writer jlM-M The weekend ice storm covered Greenville in a winter wonderland. Saturday's baseball game was postponed while the bleachers of Harrington field became frosted with ice. (Photo by Gretchen Journigan�Photolab) The Student Government Association voted to indefinitely postpone a resolution concerning the abolition of Pirate Walk, ap- proved appropriations for four campus organizations, and recog- nized the constitution of a new campus organization in Monday's meeting. Pirate Walk will remain as it is for now. A resolution authored by Marty Helms, speaker of the legis- lature, was postponed indefi- nitely until further suggestions can oe made to improve the escort service. The resolution called for the abolition of Pirate Walk and asked Public Safety to implement a similar service for the fall semester. According to I lelms, he has learned the service cannot feasibly be conducted by Public Safety due to lack of funds. "Since Pirate Walk was stu- dent-operated, it should bo re- vised by the students Helms said. He plans to meet with Chan- cellor Richard Eakm, Student Residence Association President Mark Carroll, and other SGA leg- islators on Wednesday to discuss the future of the program. Helms asked the legislature to support him in his attempt to improve the escort service. "1 want this body to establish strict criteria for the operation of Pirate Walk "I would like to see in the neighborhood of four to five thou- sand going to the operation of the program Helms said. The funds will be used tor advertisments uniforms and possibly a new communication system. "My plans are to wrap this up thi semester for the fall of 1989 so we cn assure the students ai excellent escort ser ice In other business, the SGA voted to recognize the Universit) Scholars Organization as a cam pus group. The group has unofficially been on campus for several years. Each student must have been awarded a University Scholars Award in order to be a member of the organization. The SGA appropriated $60 to the Arnold Air Society. TU money will send two represent ti ves of the Arnold Air Societv to a convention in Colorado. An appropriation of $1l" Inside EDITORIALSu4 CLASSIFIEDSIf FEATURES� 8 SPORTS10 Matures LaVoncU Gaskins wins dance scholarship. Check out page 8. Sports Fixate defense puts naval blockade on Navy. Women Jbeat conference foe. Read about the action on page 10. �he iEaHt Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 52 Tuesday February 21,19S0 Greenville, NC 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 'Holy roosting winged mammals, there are bats in the Belk-fry �� Residents ox this Belk Hall suite welcome others to experience an unique �ltemaHTe'to campus shelter. (Photo by Thomas Walters� Photolab) By TIM HAMPTON Nam Editor On the door of room 417-D Belk Dormitory a sheet of paper reads "Welcome to the Bat Cave But super hero Batman is no where in sight. For a week, residences of rooms A, C and D in suite 417 have had to share their homes with an estimated 100 small brown bats who flew through small cracks and holes in the walls. "Everybody thought we were pulling their leg at first Kathy Niblock, resident of 417-D, said after having the webbed mam- mals in her room for a week. "They didn't realize the problem was that bad she said. "We figured campus security would be ones first to call, but they said they didn't have an offi- cer to come at the time. They said if anyone gets bitten to give them a call Niblock said. Two weeks ago, the resi- dences of 417, located in the west- em corner of Belk, heard noises coming from outside. The noise, described as a mixture between a bird and a mouse, was then heard in dnderblock walls of the suite. Niblock saw the first bat on Feb. 13 but really didn't know what it was. "I didn't think it was a bat because it was so small and it looked like a mouse Niblock said. The bats entered the room through small holes where the beds are connected to the walls. On Tuesday, an estimated 35 bals were killed by workers from the housing department who used brooms as their weapons. Another 60 bats were exterminated on Friday morning after workers fumagated rooms A and D with 24 cans of poison. Workers also removed cin- derblocks from the walls of rooms of A and D in attempts to kill the, remaining bats. After workers puiled several bricks from the exterior of the building, an esti- mated 300 bats flew from the in- ner wall crevice, Isabelle Cos- grove of 417-A. A member of the biology staff said it is not unusual for bats to congregrate in the hundreds. "Female bats can roost in the thousands Tim Charles said. "In the mid west they roost by the millions in some caves he said. Charles said female bats stay together to roost while male bats are individualistic and live alone. "These bats were probably small brown bats Charles said. The last bat in suite 417 was sighted on Saturday but couldn't fly because it was dizzy from the poison. Niblock said workers have chalked all the cracks and have recemented the cinder- blocks in the walls. "We might be able to move in on Tuesday Ni- block said. "We are all kind of jumpy now. We were sitting outside of Rawl the other day and a leaf dropped from a tree and we all ran Niblock said. 1 Small number of rapes reported By MINDY McINNIS WtM Writer covered that one in two college sailant in his shin and fled, women reported being the victim The other rape attempt oc- of some form of sexual assualt. curred when a student was walk- fFHUnr' Note- This is the A 1986 survey of 349 female ing along the dark path located at first part of ao paseries on ECU students found that 33.5 the bottom of College Hill, the ��� a?FCIJ TTu�daV M?ndv percent reported being a victim of same path that Jane Doe was tak- M?EnU wlu'lok Sapeprey- unwanted' sexual activity. Ac- ing on the way to her night class. ventiroTcarPus cording to ECU Public Safety, The attempts on these victims On the wo her nieht class several incidents were reported were close calls and they are very ��52� hevvas one acquaintance instance, in the past five yja. 14 Hrinkfe of street liehtsuree her to rape reported which took place in rapes were reported on ECU � � WeSusTsCw n Garett dorm and one ripe off- campus. This number could be v�ew as VaTe ro1ndPs the corner of campus which involved an ECU greatly reduces if students would ioloev buildine student. In other cases, friends of use precautionary measures such To her left the densely cal1 and rcP�rt thc as not allowing strangers to enter wooded area is illuminated by the rape to security. This is called a the dorms after curfew. sXeknv of camZs lights7 As third-party report. So far, there Last spring a student in Jones Unelominuetowardhedesh- has been two third-party reports dorm was raped when another ShonS?r of rape is thefar- in which one rape allegedly hap- student let in a stranger, Maurice mMhme torn hernd Like pened off campus and the"other Crouell. Crouell then fled but was �othf happened in one of the dorms, later apprehended and found unaware tf�?��K�rs Thecallers didn't give enough guilty. He was sentenced to 40 taHlnlvlsSSSofall information to complete the in- years for first degree rape and 20 rS� vestigationsso theXestigaitons yg LLS 'NoJefy sexual assualt en- lem, it'fa state f oblemas well as SWSSnSltege counter leads'to actual rape. For fe.fff Health Association, acquaintance instance, there were two rape at- the U.S. Bureau of the Census, am raoe occurTmore often among tempts reported in 1988, a male al- average 26.4 women per 100,000 SSShSTfc one of the legedly put a gun to the victim's get raped every year in North Association's surveys, it was dis- head. The victim kicked the as- See RAPES, page 3 .� It I 11 These are sixty of the estimated hundred brown bats which were 'hanging ouf in suite 417 of Belk Dormitory in the last week. Frat initiation may be replaced By ADAM CORNELIUS Staff Writer A report published by the Fraternity Executives Association concerning the National Inter- fraternity Conference meeting last Fall indicates that the pledg- ing system is under scrutiny by fraternity leaders and may be replaced by an alternative method of membership initiation by next December. Currently pledging involves the first month or two of a student's affiliation with a frater- nity, ending with the student's aquiring full membership. The pledge period involves orienta- tion meetings, parties, and educa- tion about the fraternity's history, goals, and membership. The FEA is comprised of the hief executives of 58 fraternities and serves as a forum which works in close contact with the NIC on current fraternity issues. In a questionnaire distributed among its members, 52 percent voted in favor of a resolution to Mttlt'l jlt'l.U �" ? ��v. Uiiittmtm t study alternatives to pledging. Fourteen percent voted against a resolution and 34 percent of the members remained neutral on the issue. At the December 3 meeting of the NIC House of Delegates a proposal was adopted by a vote of 50-0 in which each NIC member was asked "To study alternatives to pledge status in their chapters and to report its position on how such a program can be imple- mented at the NIC convention in DecemNn- of 1989 See 'FRAT page 2 SGA postpones decision By LORI MARTIN Staff Writer The weekend ice storm covered Greenville in a winter wonderland. Saturday's baseball game was postponed while the bleachers of Harrington field became frosted with ice. (Photo by Gretchen Journigan�Photolab) The Student Government Association voted to indefinitely postpone a resolution concerning the abolition of Pirate Walk, ap- proved appropriations for four campus organizations, and recog- nized the constitution of a new campus organization in Monday's meeting. Pirate Walk will remain as it is for now. A resolution authored by Marty Helms, speaker of the legis- lature, was postponed indefi- nitely until further suggestions can je made to improve the escort service. The resolution called for the abolition of Pirate Walk and asked Public Safety to implement a similar service for the fall semester. According to Helms, he has learned the service cannot feasibly be conducted by Public Safety due to lack of funds. "Since Pirate Walk was stu- dent-operated, it should be re- vised by the students Helms said. He plans to meet with Chan- cellor Richard Eakin, Student Residence Association President Mark Carroll, and other SGA leg- islators on Wednesday to discuss the future of the program. Helms asked the legislature to support him in his attempt to improve the escort service. "I want this body to establish strict criteria for the operation of Pirate Walk "I would like to see in the neighborhood of four to five thou- sand going to the operation of the program Helms said. The funds will be used for advertisments, uniforms and possibly a new communication system. "My plans are to wrap this up this semester for the fall of 1989 so we can assure the students an excellent escort service In other business, the SGA voted to recognize the University Scholars Organization as a cam- pus group. The group has unofficially been on campus for several years. Each student must have been awarded a University Scholars Award in order to be a member of the organization. The SGA appropriated $60C to the Arnold Air Society. Thc money will send two representa- tives of the Arnold Air Society to a convention in Colorado. An appropriation of $111 4 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21,1989 � Rash of hit and runs reported Military time is used, 00:00 is midnight, 12:00 is noon. Feb.13 16:00 Belk resident reported the communication of threats from a Wilmington man. 19:45 Storm drain without a grate reported. ?0:00 Damage to vehicle re- ported. 22:27 Keg oi beer found in Scott dorm room. 2300 Stolen property, two traffic signs, were found in Aycock. 23.00 Resident of Aycock found to be in possession of empty keg oi beer. Feb.14 4.54 Slav resident reported harassing phone calls to his room. 14:50 Bats reported in resi- dence hall. 23:27 Man reported trespass- ing- Crime Report Feb 15 3:15 Four males given cam- pus citations for visitation viola- tions 15:15 Resident oi White dorm reported damage to vehicle. 18:25 Tyler resident reported drivers license lost in Menden- hall. 21:21 Loud party of underage students in Belk. 21:55 Jones RA reported damage to east central door. Feb. 16 00:10 Six persons given cita- tions for underage consumption of alcohol. 01:05 Female resident of Jones reported a man trespassing in the bathroom while she was taking a shower. 11:19 Vandalism reported on second floor of Jenkins Art Build- ing. 14:10 Threatening phone call received by resident of Garrett. 22:45 Two student given cita- tions for selling doughnuts in Tyler. 16:00 Girl reported being as- saulted in her Clement dorm rcxim. Feb.17 00:10 Jones resident given ci- tations in possession of pyrotech- nics (fireworks) and underage alcohol consumption. Another lones resident given citation for placing pennies in door. 01.35 Possible attempted sui- cide in Tyler dorm. 10:15 Jones resident reported damage to vehicle. 12H5 First DegTee Burglary reported in Belk. A wallet, con- taining $45, was stolen from pants of male resident. A teller card was stolen from purse of female. Both victims were asleep with the door unlocked when incident oc- curred. 19:05 Unidentified man dam- aged wall of tv room in White dorm. 20:19 Resident of White re- ported a hit and run to car parked at 9th Street and James Street parking lot. 23:00 Raymond E. Campbell of Apartment 10,1005 Elm Street was arrested for damage to real property in Belk Hall. Feb. 18 02:09 Mother reported son had taken an overdo? 2 of a drug in Belk dorm. 02:35 Umstead resident broke window of dormitory. 16:30 Woman was ap- proached by suspicious male south of Greene Hall. 02:13 Jones RA reported un- known male on the third floor of Jones. 07:00 Michael Wayne Houpe of 401 BScott Hall wasarrestcd for possession of schedule 1 drug, LSD. 22:50 Rescue Unit sent to Belk dorm. 23:00 Bayonet found in Belk dorm room. Feb. 19 01:30 Pamela S. Thaxton of 301 East Fifth Street was arrested for DWI and exceeding posted ipeed limit south of Brewster Building. 11:00 Slay resident reported creaking and entering of his ve- licle and larceny of radar detec- :or. 11:30 Reported damage to chicle north of Aycock. 01:44 Glass broken in kitchen area of Fletcher. 04:45 Aycock dorm door bro- ken. 21:53 Clement resident re- ported suspicious male in her room saying he was repairing her closet door. 22:15 Resident of Scott re- ported larceny oi $80. Feb. 20 02:40 Marine banned from campus after being reported unescorted in Jones. 01:27 Steven J. Hammond of 467 Jones Hall was arrested for trespassing on third floor of Jones, drunk and disruptive, resisting arrest and obstruction and delay of a law enforcement officer. 12:30 Bike reported stolen east of White. 15:00 Damage to vehicle west of Avcock. TKK director says 'Frat hazing violates human values' and environmental tern. The action of ZBT ma v set into Continued from page 1 problems The proposal comes amid changes growing concern over the hazing Some fraternities are already of pledges, which has led to the responding to the problems. The death of over fortv students since supreme council of Zeta Beta Tau 1978. According to the FEA re- fraternity passed a resolution in port, significant movement is September abolishing the institu- underway at the national and tion oi pledging within their fra- campus levels to address the haz- ternity, noting that pledging was ing issue as well as the issues of put into effect 100 years after the �vxual abuse, discrimination, and foundation of the fraternity sys- ilcohol. Eleven out of the 44 FEA members questioned said that they were ready to proceed to find a way to eliminate pledging from the membership structure, 12 were receptive but needed more time to develop the issue, and six v�re undecided. Nine said they were going to wait for the self- study process to work thorugh their fraternity and the NIC, and six were not in favor of the con- cept at all. In a report to the San Jose Mercury News Dwavne Woerpel, the NIC representative of Tau kappa Epsilon fraternity said, Hedging has become synono- mous with hazing. We must face the realities of our world today or race extinction. The public is fed up. The administrators are fed up. And the students are fed up Apparcn f, insurance com- panies are also noticing the haz- ing incidents, which range from a pledge who was burned by oven cleaner to another who died of alcohol poisoning. T.J. Schmitz, executive director of TKE said fhat fraternities were rated among the ten worst insurance risks because of hazing and alco- hol-related problems. "In the final analysis, 1 believe we must admit that our structure is a central part of the problem Schmitz said. "We have created a sub-status membership category which, in part, fosters these be- haviors, without action we may end up as a modern-day example of the dodo bird, extinct because we did not respond to the internal motion a return to the roots of the fraternity system. "The highest human values enunciated in our rituals and creeds have been pushed into the shadows and forgotten in the wake of these senseless hazing tragedies Schmidt said. "Be- cause of this profile, I believe fra- ternities are often unable to re- cruit the top students now on campus Dn�cl Nonstop R�eighOurh�m To Ctncun. M�nco LIVE REMOTES Thurs Feb. 23, 5-7 p.m. r Rodio Personalities Kitty Kinnon In Greenville and Kevin Silvo in Rocky Mount It's A Party! g To Announce Winners Of The Q MEXICAN CONNECTION 1 D�ys-6 NigMs At The CROWN PLAZA MOTEL AVA American Airlines a MEXICO1 Door Prizes No Pucchot N�c���ory You N�d Not to Pr���nt To Win ) FREE MEXICAN Hors d'oeuvres and Drink Specials 521 Cotanche Street, Greenville 757-1666 The East Carolinian James F.J.McKee, Director of Advertising Advertising Representatives Scott Makey J- Ke,lh Pearce Phillip V. Cope Adam Blankensh.p Ashley E. Dalton DISPLAY ADVERTISING OpenRate$495 LocalOpenRate $4 75 BulkRate(Contracts) Frequency (Contracts) 100-199col.inches$4.50 5 Insertions 200-299 col. inches$4.40 300-399 col. inches$4.30 400-499 col. inches$4.20 500-599 col. inches$4.10 600 and above$4.00 ClassifiedDisplay OpenRate$5.00 Color Advertising OncColorandblack$90.00 C1225") TwoColorand black$155.00 C1225")$4.50 lOInsertionsd-in $4.50 (12' ;v$4 4 15 Insertkns(4in $4.45 (12 ?5-j$4.40 20 Insertions (4 -11 I$4.40 (12251$4.35 25 Insertions d m$4 35 BUSINESS HOURS: Monday-Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. PHONE: 757-6366 SURPRISE! FINAL CLOSE-OUT ON OVERCOATS 95 l"�OQ 95 $19. 29. Q� Faded Levfs $1.00 Off Per Pair 10:00-5:00 M-F 10:00-3:00 SAT. (closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30) CLOTHES At The Coin & Ring Man 400 S. Evans St. On the corner below Fizz" Recycled clothing (New & Used) 752-3866 A series to assist graduating seniors. At roppmani we re also interested in your future. Dressing for the Interview: i Every interviewer will agree that the way you are dressed for the interview is ex tremeiy important. Many potential employers will inspect you from head to toe When you consider that many com- panies will interview more than one hun died applicants for a position, it makes good sense to insure that you're properly dressed A dark suit, preferably a navy, navy pinstripe, grey, or grey pinstripe, should be worn for the first meeting. A white shirt should he worn for each in- terview (some large companies require that their employees wear nothing but white shirts) A conservative stripe or foulard tie is preferred. Don't make the mistake of wear ing a linen tie in the winter or a wool one during spring or summer A burgundy stripe with some navy blue and or grey usually looks very nice with either of the aforemen- tioned suits Dark shoes, preferably a dark leather tassel or lace up is best Light colored loafers won't cut it (a fresh shine would be a good ideal too) Wear a belt that matches your shoes. U e u am to offei i hen it es to mat i suit Our select es suits bj Aust Reed � I � t S ffrn '�' - � � Freema � � � � � We waike sun � � ! i i � A navy blazer is permissible But it m isJ be worn properly with a conservative stripe tie Grey pant- are generally the best to wear with the blazer (khakis are too casual for an interview) Again, dark shoes are best Make sure that your clothes are clean and pressed Some self proclaimed professionals say that you should work your way up to your best looking suit In other words, save the best for last to make the lasting impression when it comes down to the final cut. This makes sense until you consider that you want to make a good enough impression at the first interview to be asked back for the second This is a decision you must make for yourself oPfrnans MENS WEAR Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount V THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21,1989 3 Ex-Drug dealer re-lives saga WILMINGTON (AP) � Dale Varnam was a high school gradu- ate who salvaged cars for a living. When he got a chance at adven- ture and money through drug smuggling, he jumped. "It was like this cocaine, it was power he said. "It gave a power of everything. It was a power to manipulate. It changed my life so much at that time. At that time, I didn't care about noth- ing Varnam, now 38, savs it was money - and not a love of drugs - that led him into the business. He got drunk for the first time on the night of high school graduation and smoked two joints in his whole life, he said. He snorted lines of cocaine onlv once, he said, because he didn't like the way it made him feel. "I didn't care about drugs he said. "The money was what I was in it for - the green Living near the Lockwood Folly Inlet, Vamam grew up several minutes from what has historically been one of the hottest importing spots in the state. In Vamamtown, as in many isolated towns along the coast, Varnam had close-knit family and friendships laced with boyhood memories. Those ties are what initiallv drew him into the drug business. "Let's sav back in from '78 to the '80s, a lot of my friends was involved in drugs, and I would do so much for them just because of the goodness of my heart, really Varnam told the Wilmington Morning Star. As the drugs - mainly marijuana - came in, Var- nam, then in his late 20s, would hide it in the woods until his friends came to pick it up, he said. Or he would help them unload it. At the time, he didn't view drugs as particularly harmful. Il- legal drugs seemed about as seri- ous to him as moonshine, he said. His feelings would later change. In the late '70s and early '80s, illegal drugs in Brunswick County were so widespread, he said, that he barely knew anyone who wasn't either using, import- ing or selling them. Business was so brisk around Varnamtown, he said, that once after he blinked his car lights at a low-flying airplane, the pilot thought his yard was a drop-off point, and left two bales of marijuana on his front lawn. The adventure of smuggling appealed to him, and the money fit neatly into his preferred life- style: fast cars and women. For a high school-educated man who salvaged cars for a living, the amount of money to be had seemed tremendous. The smuggling also high- lighted a part of his heritage that fascinated him: his pirate ances- tors. When he began dealing co- caine in the 1980s, he took on pi- rate trappings. At the gate to his home, sur- rounded by a frontier-style wooden fence and called Fort Apache, he flew a skull-and- crossbones flag. The flag was both a sign of his heritage, he said, and a symbol of cocaine: poison. Through his network of friends, Vamam said, he became known as reliable. While they were getting caught and sent to jail, he kept a low profile and didn't buy a lot of flashy items. By 1982, his business associ- ates included importers from Central and South America. That year was a crucial one for Var- nam. Tired of how the high-pres- sure life was affecting his two daughters and wife, Vamam said, he quit the illegal drug business. During that "clean" period, he was miserable. "I missed the adventure, the excitement he said. "My mind was still deranged from all the money Six months later, he was back in the business, he said, and for the first time was dealing cocaine. After that, his life took on a frenzied, underworld nature that he still recalls with amazement. He was constantly ferrying cocaine between Florida and North Carolina, driving in one of his Corvettes or flying with it. He moved huge amounts, eliminat- ing what he calls the middle man. Some of the drug money he gave as anonymous gifts to friends in financial need, he said, but, mostly, he spent it. After he and his wife separated in the early 1980s, he went on buying crazes, keeping many of his possessions in Florida. As Varnam's dealings grew, he became more and more open with his drug-trafficking lifestyle. The law was after him, and he knew it. When an agent came to him in early 1987 with enough informa- tion to put him behind bars for life, Varnam decided to cooper- ate. By that time, he said, he was ready to get out of the business. 'They said, 'Hey, the train's leaving he said. "I said, '1 want on Best thing I ever done in my life None of Varnam's assets were seized. He said he gave away most of the things he bought with drug money. If he could, the former drug dealer said, he would start over on the side of the law. "I'd go in to destroy it from another way, in- stead of allowing it Vamam said. $ $ MEDICAL SCHOOL WHO WILL PAY YOUR EXPENSES? I lie .i will. Iht.IUSC I lie N,i lias .i iih (Ik .il st html m In il.ii sliip H�Ht.tlil 11 ii m hi So Mm (.in i ii lull i in it in ui i studies .iikI k'l I he Nat lake tare ol l hi I iti.n k es I lie leal lietiehl i v�hi i i li.it tin rigiaiii l.is .ill o! (iui tuition ;ukI lees, reuniting s win Im Ik inks .111(1 SUIMliieS .111(1 v;i�s Mill .1 StilK'llll II MMI ll IM lieeit aeieiilecl In ol voti are ah eat it .illt'i tiling iih I k I M I II i. HI .III s. I M ill I ,l llll( .ll Ii HI Ittl .1 .l si Ik i,ii Iiii ih iu FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL NOW . . . Chief Norm Rogers 1-800-662-7419 TWO THREE AND FOUR-YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE NAVY OFFICER &A?iC� INTRODUCING: Rapes often go unreported because victim knows offender Continued from page 1 Carolina. On the national level, 37.5 women per 100,000 are raped every year. If all of these rapes, national as well as state, were broken down into catagories, sta- tistic? would show that most rapes occur on the college level. What causes campus rapes? According to Janice E. Harris, Greenvillle Detective and Narcot- ics Division, most college rapes are alcohol related and they usu- ally occur after the night clubs close. In order to help cut down the number of rape incidents stu- dents need to learn more about rape itself. In most cases, the victim knows the offender personally so she might be hesitant to report the rape. Sometimes the victim will experience guilt and shame be- cause she may believe that she provoked the attack. These feel- ings stem from the myths that have been associated with rape. One myth suggests that women provoke rape by the way they dress. A manner in which a woman dresses is her prerogative and she isn't responsible for the way an offender may respond. A female has the right to de- cide with who to have sexual contact with. Forced sexual con- tact against a woman's will is rape and there is no inbetween. Many rapes go unreported because women have a fear of having prior sexual encounters exploited in the courtroom. This type of display doesn't go on anymore due to the new Rape Shield Law. This law prevents the defense attorney from dragging up the victim's previous sex life. This law is a big relief for students since most of them lead an active sex life. Leading an active sex life and being raped are not related be- cause anyone could be raped. Studies show that most men who rape lead normal sexually active lives. I The East Carolinian Publications Building 757-6366 Wednesday - LADIES NIGHT - $2.00 Ice Teas! - Ladies FREE Thursday - TLAJUANA TEA PARTY! - LADIES FREE! - $2.00 TIAJUANA TEAS! TRY THE RAFTERS CHERRY BOMB! nx�rr.mJ. StcLotuutc j Stadium Cleaners & Shirt Laundry ��UrtfiK, �-i iiW �� J. ' r-M' '��' JCLEANEfiS : Bring in Any 3 Items & Pay For I 2one is cleaned FRJEE. I (Louts; p.nrti gar.ikIs cleaned free) j Prescni. this coupon when you bring in your clothes �pE ptEpNG COUPONS M Located at Corner of 10th & Cotanche Streets 758-2701 (Next to Hardee's &McDonald's) �ALTERATIONS � FLUFF & FOLDING jpEE Dry Cleaning $ Bring In 4 and j Pay For 3 1 is FREE. I m MJSHm Bring In 3 and I Get 1 FREE. (Lowest paced garment is cL-ancd free I I (lowest priced gaiment is cleared jrer Present this coupon when j you bring In your clothes j Present this coupon when you bring in your clothes $FREE Dry CleaningM $FREEJ Dry Cleaning $ DELIVERY SMALL Cheese Pizza $4.95 Cheese and 1 Topping$5.60 Each Additional Topping$.65 SPECIALTY PIZZAS Cheese Lovers$6.90 Meat Lovers$6.90 Supreme$6.90 Super Supreme$7.55 MEDIUM LABCE $8.95 $9.90 $.95 $11.80 $11.80 $11.80 $12.75 CjrxvllxVJL rlZZA JuLU JLxLmjZjfL DELIVERED! 752-4445 DELIVERY HOURS SUNTHURS. 4 PM TO MIDNIGHT FRI.&SAT. 4PM TO 1:00 AM DELIVERY AREA LIMITED TO EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY DELIVERY CHARGE 75 COUPON GOOD FOR JUST 7 DAYS!� �� � � � - DELIVERY LARGE $9.99 SPECIALITY A LARGE MEAT LOVER'S, OR CHEESE LOVER'S WITH TWO TOPPINGS OF YOUR CHOICE, OR LARGE SUPREME. (COUPON EXPIRES 22789) otfje iEaat (Ear0lttuan Serving the Last Carolina campus community since H.?5 Pete Fernald, c��r�M�jj�r Stephanie Folsom, MPnS em� James F.J. McKee, dim of Advertising Tim Hampton, mm u� Brad Bannister, cm u,to, KRISTEN HALBERG, ���� JEFF PARKER, si�r illustrator Chip Carter, mm vhtor Tom Furr, a i imtpii m� Susan Howell, p m�i� Debbie Stevens, s��tary Dean Waters, &� M�r Stepi ianie Emory,m t� su;� Stepi ianie Singleton, aw uor Mac Clark, mmm m February 21.1989 OPINION Page 4 Black history Attitudes pick up where laws leave off Dr. Carter G. Woodson founded "Negro History Week" in 1926 with the idea of teaching Whites to shed their chauvenism and Blacks to shed their feelings of inferiority. That week became a month-long recognition of the history of African- Americans � a month for all Ameri- cans to remember those who worked so hard in the past for the civil rights enjoyed today. Sitv-three years later, we look at how far this country has come and the progress made towards a truly integrated society with an appropri- ate pat on the back. Remembering the struggles of men like Woodson and Martin Luther King, Jr cases like Brown vs. Board of Education, and books like Uncle Tom's Cabin show us how much closer we are to a society where we can just exist as people, not seemingly different creatures judged by skin color. The changes thus far have been brought about mostly by laws. There are a lot of things in this coun- try that are refused attention, such as rascism of every nature, until a law is made. Thirty or forty years ago they were necessary as a forceful change, but now we're living in the new version of an old society. This generation has come so far and yet has immense ground to cover. After another 63 years there is the hope that we can live in a society without archaic prejudices between racial and ethnicgroups. There is the hope that we can truly honor those of the past by completing the goals which they spent their lives striving toward. And yet it is only a hope. Laws were used to change the past, but this time nothing less than a change in attitudes will suffice in shaping the future. Ifs not up to the lawmak- ers in the legislature anymore. Law can be made upon law but without letting go of the bitter and fearful attitudes between races, our children's ideas about each other will be at a standstill instead of moving towards an even better na- tion to live in. TERR0WS IN 2000 (AF1ZR 7M6 OZOME tWER MAS ALL Bur DePteieD) 1 WANT A PIAHF. TwO POOARS. THemzfiz GfMYFSLLOU raF�JUHF0HT0q Don't forget North's good points To the editor: What is the appropriate way to reward a Marine Officer for twenty years of loval service? The answer is definitely not to send him to jail. But that is what some people want to see happen to Oliver North. In 1968, four years after a near fatal automobile accident, Oliver North graduated from the United States Naval Academy. Immediately a f ter wards he went to Officers School in Quantico, Virginia and soon after to Vietnam to fight for his country. He fought like a true American hero while earning a silver star, a bronze star, and two purple hearts. After eleven months he returned to Quan- tico to teach battles tactics, taught jungle training in Japan, and re- turned to teach at the Naval War College. It was there he was recog- nized by John Poindexter and was brought to Washington to serve at the National Security Council as a White House aide. Now this man is being prose- cuted for his hard and loyal work for the United States of America. The government has already spent be- tween 7 and 9 million dollars to send this patriot to jail. How many home- less Americans could we have shel- tered and fed with that money? Throughout his time at the NSC, Oliver North never wanted to do anything but serve his country. As a former career Marine Corp Officer, Oliver North has worked with great love of Cod and country, never prof- itting personally, always in an effort to protect his and our country. Now fighting for his freedom, we all owe a great deal to Oliver North for twenty vearsofserviceand putting his life on the line for our country. Is this the way we are going to thank him? Support Oliver North. Nick Skottegaard ECU College Republicans Marketing Forum Rules TnaEast Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or droj) than byourofficein the Publica- tions Building, across from the en- trance to Joynei I ibrary. For purposes of verification, it! ' I tcrs must include the name, major, classification, address, phone num- ber, and the signature of the author (s). Letters arc limited to 300 words or less, double spaced, typed or neatly printed. All letters are subject to ed- iting for brevity, obscenity and libel, ind no personal attacks will be per- mitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are re- minded that they are limited to one every two weeks. V deadb ne re titorial material is 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday papers and 5 f.m. Tuesday for Thursday editions. Spectrum Rules iddition to the "Campus Forum" sec- tion of the paper. The East Carolinian itw The Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column by guest writers �' the student body and faculty. The lumns are printed in "The Campus trunt" will contain current topics of ern to the campus, community or ��. n. Tnc told'fkhs are r&frbcfrftonly regard to ruQ of gtiihfhffialld de- ; Persons submitting :olumns � be willing to accept byline credit for theii efforts, as no entries from ghost riters will be published. 1 gggggjjjgjggt-tfWgWWggrjSjg Don't leave a legacy of garbage � recycle 1 low much space do you take up on this planet? There's the size of your body, your room or house or apartment, your car and it's parking space, any additional storage you rent, your office if it sits vacant when you're not in it And then there's your trash. We don't think about trash, because once it becomes an annoy- ance to us, overflowing into the room of emitting noxious fumes, someone gets around to taking it to the dumpster, and at least for our concerns, ifs gone, never to be seen again. Where does it go? In Pitt County, your trash goes to Allen Landfill, a lined space of land about 3 miles west of the hospital, where it is added to the trash of the other 100,000 residents of this county, to rest and hopefully to rot, returning to the earth. Only most of it doesn't rot, like plastic, glass, and aluminum, they just sit there forever and take up space. Your space. You and I each, on the average, generate 1,547 pounds of trash ev- ery year. Using rough calculations based on the trash I carry out of my house, that would better than fill the average dorm room over your head. Multiply that times the years you will hopeful live, and you will realize thay YOU take up a whole lot of space, more than you might have thought. And that space is running out. As I under- stand it, the Allen Landfill could be FULL as early as next year. And so Pitt County is quickly pining the thousands of other communities searching for solutions to what has become a critical problem. A complicated problem. Noone wants a landfill started in their backyard, as gar- bage scow captains found out last year while floating the Gulf Stream, leaving in their wakes refuse that closed beaches. And much of our trash, as it decays or is burned, becomes quite toxic and dangerous to us and our environment. Maybe the best example is that seemingly harm- less Styrofoam packaging, which when broken or burned releases chlorofluorcarbons into the air, eating away the protective ozone. Scientists are predicting a new hole to form over the arctic within the next three weeks. And it is an expensive problem. Perhaps you or your folks have directly experienced trash collection fee hikes recently. Some fees have Campus Spectrum By Mike Burcher jumped 600 over the past year. It is YOUR problem. Yours and the person's sitting next to you and across from you. Are you enjoying a soda or a cup of coffee or a beer as you read this? What you do with that drink container, especially if ifs disposable, will be a legacy that you leave to your children and your children's children. Unless you choose otherwise, that plas- tic bottle, aluminum can, Styrofoam cup will long outlive you in some landfill somewhere. The good news is that you CAN do some- thing about the trash problem. You can even make money from it, if you are ambitious enough. Over half of what we throw away can be re- cycled. Pitt County has two recycling collection points (14th Street, and on County Home Rd, about 1 2 mile from Bells Fork) which receive newspaper, mixed paper, cardboard, clear glass, colored glass, and aluminum cans. Several businesses will pay betweem $.3540 per pound of aluminum cans. It takes approx. 24 cans to make a pound. The East Carolina Vocational Center will also pay for card- board and computer paper. I lost a lot of sleep one night figuring out the economics of all this in terms of the ECU campus. It each residential student (this is NOT counting fac- ulty, staff, off-campus, or commuter students) gen- erates only one aluminum can per day for one semester (a conservative estimate which does not even begin to account for weekend consumption), ECU sends 600,000 cans per semester to the Allen Landfill, weighing 12.5 tons, taking up 11,200 cubic feet of space uncrushed, and which could be re- cycled for $9,250. SGA take note. And remember this is a CONSERVATIVE estimate. I admit that at this point, recycling is not conven- ient for most students. Chancellor Richard Eakin is now appointing a task force that will begin to resolve that problem within the next few years. But in the meantime, the Methodist Student Center will give you 1 cent for each can you bring, aluminum or steel, towards a $1.50 home-cooked meal Wednesday nights. (Note: Pepsi uses steel cans, which can be recycled in Washington for $.05pound, approx. 12 cans). And if you do have a means of getting to the collection points, there is no reason vou have to wait for the Chancellor's committee. Certainly campus groups, fraternities and sororities could be on the cutting edge of some campus-wide solutions instead of waiting for a decree from the administration. Other ways you can help solve the trash prob- lem: Use refillable "rcturn-for-deposit" bottles instead of disposable products, especially the plastic 2-liter bottles which never decay Even non-returnable bottles that can be recvcled are better than plastic. Carry your own coffeetea mug which you can wash and reuse instead of using Styrofoam cups provided at so many functions and offices. Both the manager of the Student Stores, and the director of Food Services have agTeed to consider alternatives to the Styrofoam products used on campus, espe- cially in terms of letting people bring their own cups, if students and staff show enough interest. When you give a party, use cups and utensils that can be washed. Soap is a whole lot cheaper than "plasricware Pirate cups are great for this. Write your local government, congresspeople and senators and let them know your views about the environment and trash issues. Some states have already enacted bans on the use of chlorofluorocar- bons. They won't know what you think unless you tell them. "oycott businesses which use Styrofoam packag- ing, and encourage businesses which don't. Tf IE EAST C A ROLIN IAN FEBRUARY 21, 1989 5 - I 5 S I I School eases smoking rules Qct ready for Spring rBreakj (CPS)� Bucking a national trend, the University of Louisville has softened its proposed anti- smoking rules, bowing to threats of fundig cuts from legislators in a state where tobacco is a $2 billion industry. University President Donald Swain said Feb. 7 that the new policy, supposed to take effect March 1, will not include a provi- sion that all "irreconcilable con- flicts between smokers and non- smokers be resolved in favor of nonsmokers. Some Kentucky legislators contended the policy was unfair to smokers and threatened to decrease state funding to the uni- versity if the new rules were im- plemented. "We've tried to address all concerns, including those of the legislators Swain said. "There was concern that smokers be treated with some balance. We were concerned that the previous policy was a little one-sided Swain said the revised policy directs department heads to settle conflicts with employees. The revised smoking policy also doesn't include previous bans on smoking in open work areas, directing instead that such areas be spearated into smoking and non-smoking sections or be designated one or the other after discussions with employees. "If it's fair to smokers, that's what we want to look at said state Rep. Donnie Gedling, chair- man of the legislature's Tobacco Task Force and an outspoken opponent of the university's ear- lier proposal. Another key legislator, House Agriculture Committee Chairman Clay Crugpper, said any smoking policy was inappro- priate for a public institution in a tobacco-growing state. "1 didn't think they needed any regula- tion he said. Louisville's policy revision is the exception to a growing trend, however. Scores of colleges and universities across the United States have restricted smoking in recent years, and some have even banned smoking completely from campus buildings. The policies generally have grown even more restricitive'since the start of the 1988-89 school year. Washington's Big Bend Com- munity College, Penn State, Stan- ford, Tulane and Mankato State universities and the universities of Texas, Illmios, Colorado, Ne- braska and North Dakota are among the instutions that have restricted on-campus smoking. 616 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 Chancellor Richard Eakin to discuss economics of eastern region in March ECU Newt luraau Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of ECU, will discuss the economic situation and outlook for eastern North Carolina during a public television program next month. Eakin will be the guest of for- mer University of North Carolina president Bill Friday on Friday's North Carolina People program that airs over the 10-channel net- work of North Carolina Public Television. It is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 6, and again at 7:30 p.m. Mondav, March 27. Stations of the UNC Center for Public Television are WUND- TV ch. 2, Columbia; WUNC-TV Ch. 4, Chapel Hill; WUNE-TV Ch. 17, Linville; WUNM-TV Ch. 19, Jacksonville; WUNK-TV Ch. 25, Greenville; WUNL-TV Ch. 26, Winston-Salem; WUNF-TV Ch. 33, Asheville; WUNP-TV Ch. 36, Roanoke Rapids; WUNJ-TV Ch. 39, Wilmington, and WUNG-TV Ch. 58, ConcordCharlotte. North Carolina People hosted by president-emeritus Fri- day is in its 18th year and is the longest running North Carolina public television production. �& Martin and Mavretic debate issues as Republican party controls House RALEIGH (AP) � Despite a flareup over teacher pay raises that had the rumor mill churning, tli3 bipartisan coalition that wields power in the state House of Representatives is in no danger of collapsing, its leaders say. In fact, it's difficult to envi- sion circumstances undealent of Siamese twins joined at the head, unable to survive without each other. Since the faction succeeded in replacing former Speaker Lis- ten Ramsey with Joe Mavretic, Republicans have had their first taste of genuine power for the first tinuvjpevemory. They would lose it in an in SGA funds Continued from page 1 was approved last month for the group to attend a regional con- vention where they won 11 awards. An appropriation of $840 requested by the Elections Committee was approved. The committee is responsible for the elections for SGA executive of- fices in March. The funds will be used for wages for students monitoring boxes and counting votes, adver- tising and food for the workers. According to Helms, an annual appropriation is traditional for the Elections Committee. Paul Puckett was elected to serve as chair of the Election Committee for this year's election on March 29. His responsibilities will be to solicit campus groups to monitor ballot boxes and to insure the ballot locations are run prop- erly. An appropriation of $1900 for the Inter-Fraternity Council was approved by the SGA. The money will pay for advertising of fall rush, printing and binding of materials and registration. The Irate Frisbee Club re- ceived an appropriation of $1015 to cover traveling expenses to tournaments and registration fees. The 16 members of the team will compete in tournaments in North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida. Although the frisbee club conducts fund raisers, most of the money is spent maintaining the frisbee golf course on campus. Susan Cooperman, appro- priations chairperson, an- nounced a deadline of March 3 for all campus organizations to sub- mit their appropriation requests for the 1989-90 year. Cooperman said the groups must have an approved constitution filed with the SGA and raise at least 15 per- cent of the funds they request stant if the old regime were re- stored. And the Democrats, a minority within their own party, realize that many if not all of their 54 colleagues still regard their defection as betrayal. If the Ramsey loyalists re- turned to power, the 20 renegades would be stripped of anything resembling influence. Addition- ally, the coalition members are under pressure to demonstrate they can effectively run the House. But as in marriage, to which the bipartisan arrangement is of- ten likened, there will be argu- ments - no matter how much the partners depend on each other. That's what happened last week when Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, hewed to the hard line in chastis- ing Republican Gov. Jim Martin's approach on teacher salaries. The day before 5,000 or more teachers marched on Raleigh to demand higher pay, Martin con- vened a "summit meeting of education and government lead- ers to discuss the issue. Mavretic was the only person invited who refused to go. He branded the summit a "public-relations ploy" and ac- cused the governor of making an unrealistic campaign promise to boost North Carolina teacher salaries to the national average by 1992. The next day, as Martin lis- tened, Mavretic hurled moie darts his way in a fiery speech tc the teachers. Some Republicans cried foul. "I think it is time that the speaker be reminded that he would not be where he is today if the governor hadn't worked with the Republi- cans tc put him there Sen. Jim !ofcrw-HW R-Cabarrus. wrote in a letter to House Minority Leader Jchnathan Rhvne, R-Lincoln. (Ilie lEast (Carolinian To qualify tor Warrant Officer Fhyht Training, you'll need a high school diploma, and pref- erably two years of college. Then you must complete Army Basic Training before going to flight school. When you've completed flight training, you could have the wings of an Army aviator. Tii find out more about Warrant Officer Flight Train- ing, contact your local Army Recruiter. Sgt. Cottrell 756-9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BL Ocean Front and only 3 blocks from the most popular nightw spots in DaytonaJ)) vf Jk Pen Rods. Rarzles, etc. more than Sally Jesse Rapheal! Ifs the Return of the the scandalous, the libelous (but ALWAYS Clearly Labeled) Fast Carolinian Satire Page! Off wi wh�� prohibit by Uw. (919) 756-9221 Come in and retake in our Sunat tanning bed urith stereo & fan. $5.00 per visit or $50.00 per month, (1 visit per day). This offer good through March 31. 1989 MEDIA BOARD is now accepting applications for General Manager the 1989 - 1990 academic year for the following: � The East Carolinian �WZMB-FM �Buccaneer �Rebel � Photo Lab �Expressions Magazine Please apply at the Media Board Office, 2nd floor, Publications Building Phone 757-6009 Applications accepted through February 24,1989 for � youi Travel Associates Sunoteak "Package maudes :j: Round tup ttanspoitation via Oeiuie mo'otcoocn ft Seven nighlj accommodations Ol one 0 Daylono J tines! oceanltonl hotels Opltonoi eicuisions to Wall Disney Wotid iPCOl and o'nei Hondo o"iocions :): A money saving discount cotd :�: Setyices ol t'Ovel Allocates on site vocotion sta" :): AH loies tips ond jetvice cnaiges You Drive: $113 for 4 Wt Privc; i $178 for 4 March 4-12 Contact; Lisa Deaton 752-2789 Renee' Hlncr 758-8688 �im e e West Area Residence Council is having a Talent Show March 20,1989 7:00 pm Hendrix Theatre All those interested in participating should pick up an application at Mendenhall Student Center Information desk or Call Mike at 752-9756. All applications should be turned into 701 Fletcher Dorm by March 1. Tickets on sale at door. For more information call 752-9069. THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21,1989 Classifieds FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT Two blocks from campus. (One bedroom available until July). Fully furnished, walking dis- tance to campus and downtown, hard- wood floors, friendly neighbors. $150 month plus utilities. 757-0412. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDr D: Non smoker to share 2 bedroom town louse, 1 1 2 baths. No deposit necessary. Located in Williamsburg Manor. Call Ximena be- tween 7 a m5 p.m. at 551-2109 or after 8 p m. & during weekends at 756-7797. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1 2 block from campus. Large den and kitchen 5230.00 per month, $250.00 deposit, avail- able immediately. Call and leave message 752-7538. ROOMMATE NEELED: For summer at Hilton Head. Ocean �front. Bryan 758- 1665. ROOMMATE WANTED: March 1st Responsible female. Georgetown Apts. Walking distance from campus and downtown. 12 utilities and 12 rent. 830- 1758. Leave message APARTMENT FOR RENT: March 1st. Georgetown Apartments. Two bedroom, 1 1 2 baths. Walking distance to campus. 830-1758. Leave message. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED: starting in May. Three bedrm. apt. at Eastbook. $121.00 a month 13 utilities. New Carpet and Ntvv refigera- tor. ECU Bus Serivice! Call now. 758-4924. FOR SALE LASLR PRINTER USERS! HP and Apple laser printer k ner cartridges can be recycled! Huge S$ savings. Satisfaction cuaranteed. For details call 7ANDMONT at 1 -800-332-3658. SONY RECEIVER: Excellent cond Re- mote control, still has 4 vears on warranty. Only S175.00. Call: 758-9470 anytime. FOR SALE. Need ECU Alumni Directory, if vou have one and want to sell one, please call Phil at 919-829-2099 or 919-876- 0669. FOR SALE: Ethan Allen bedroom set, $475.00, Couch, SI69.00,1800's oak dining table, S399.00, bookcase, $39.00, dining table, $69.00, coffee table, $59.00, chair SI 39.00, drum table, $65.00. 830-8944 or 752-0751. FOR SALE: 3 cu. fridge used for 1 yr. Price neg. Call Jen 752-3677. FOR SALE: Apple He computer, monitor and 2 disk drives. $450.00. Call 355-5670 CAN YOU BUY: Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's seized in drug raids for under $100.00? Call for facts todav. 602-837-3401. Ext. 711. SERVICES OFFERED PARTY: If you 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 PHOTO- COPYING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell software and computer diskettes. 24 hours in and out. Guaranteed typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. We repair computers and printers also. Low- est hourly rate in town. SDF Professional Computer Services, 106 East 5th Street (beside Cubbies) Greenville, NC 752- 3694. NEED A D.J Hire the ELBO D.J. Call early and book for your formal or party. 758-1700, ask for Dillon or leave a mes- sage. PAPERS TYPEDRESUMES COM- POSED: Call 756-9136. TUTOR AVAILABLE: For Math 0045, Math 1063, Math 1065. Will tutor on cam- pus. Cull Denise at 757-6420 or 830-1750. SOUND MIXTURES DJ SERVICE: Music for all occassions. March dates available, call Bob at 752-4916. The most music variety with the best sound quality. HELP WANTED FEMALE RESIDENT COUNSELOR: Interested in those with human service background wish ng to gain valuable experience in tht held. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone providtu. Mary Smith REAL Crisis Center 758-HELP. OVERSEAS JOBS: Also Cruiseships. $10,000-$!05,000vr Now Hiring! 320 Listings! (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. OJ-1166 CABIN COUNSELORS & INSTRUCTORS: (Male and Female) for western North Carolina 8 week children's camp Over 30 activities including Water Ski, Tennis, Heated swimming pool, Go- Karts, Hiking, Art Room, meals, salary and travel. Experience not necessary. Non-smoking students write for applica tionbrochure: Camp Pmewood, 20205-1 N.E. 3 Court, Miami, Florida 33179. SOCCER COACHES NEEDED: The Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart ment is recruiting for 10-14 part-time soc- cer coaches for the Spring Indoor Soccer program. Applicants must possess some knowledge ii. soccer skills and have pa- tience to work with youth. Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 5-18 in soccer fundamentals. Hours ap- proximately 3-7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Some night and weekend coach- ing. Program will extend from March 13, 1989 to May, 1989. Salary rate starts at $3.55 hr Application will be accepted- starting Mon February 6. Contact Ben James at 830-450 or 830-4533' WANTED: ENG Editor, proficient 34" video tape editing. Part-time. Contact News Director, WITN-TV, 946-3131. EOEAffirmative Action Employer. Mi- norities and women encouraged to apply. BRODY'S AND BRODY'S FOR MEN: Are now accepting applications for Cus- tomer Service Representatives and also Sales positions for the Spring semester. Sincere individuals with flexible sched- ules should apply at' Brody's, Carolina East Mall, M W, 2-4 p.m. HELP WANTED: Summer job, June- August, at Emera.d Isle Mechanically inclined indhiduals to operate jet ski rentals. Call 523-4798 in Kinston day or night. NEW ENGIAND BROTHERSISTER CAMPS: OMass) Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys Danbee for Girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: All team sports, es- pecially baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also archery, riflery and biking; other openings include performing Arts, Fine Arts, yearbook, photography, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, rcpes, camp craft; all waterfront activities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurfing, canoei.igkayak). Inquire J & D Camping (Boys) 190 Linden Ave, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Action Camping (Girls) 263 ,4ain Road, Montvi'le, NJ 07045. Phone (Boys) 201-429-8522; (Girls) 201-316-6660. ATTENTION�HIRING Government jobs�your area. Many immediate open- ings without waiting list or test. $17,840- $69,485. Call i-602-838 8885 Ext. B 5285. SOCCER COACHES NEEDED: Starting March 6th. Monday-Thursday after 2:30 p.m. Pay starts at S5.00hour. Call Pitt County Community Schools. 830-4240. HELP WANTED: Male workers needed. From 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. NO PHONE CALLS. Come by Carpet Bargain Cer'er, 1009 Dickinson Ave for interview PART-TIME BABYSITTER NEEDED Thursday mornings from 8-12. Own transportation needed Call 756 6319, leave name, sch?dule and phone number. MAKE MONEY WORKING AT HOME: Sell informati n by mail Free details' Rush self-addressed stamped envelope to Cheryl Chavis, 819 Greene Mall, Greenville. NC 28364. PERSONALS GIRLS, GUYS: Poolside parties and ma jor tanning at Daytona Beach, Spring Break '89. Call Keith, Kelly, Ron and Wayne at 752-4693 for more information. ARE YOU GOING: To th. Miami or Ft Lauderdale area for Spring Ireak7 Do you need a quick retm? Two tickets from Miami to Raleigh a.e for so.le. Plane leaves March 10, 1989 at 11:20 a.m. If interested a�ll Richard at 752-0794 or 752-7382. REWARD Know anyone who has 1 new laige oval shaped purple stone ring7 j One was lost 2-9-89 in the downtown ore. ' Calk Wendy 758r6946 Sentimental vnlue. ' Will pay tor its taturn. ' , STRINGBEAN Happy 21st Birthday! REM was planning a birthday concert at the Delta Sig House, but they're overseas. Michael, Pete, Bill and Mike send th ir apologies�they're dedicating "You are the everything" to us when they're in Australia I Love You. �Maude. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOL- LOWING GREEK WOMFN: Highest GPA�Alpha Kappa Alpha; Most Im- proved GPA�Alpha Omicron Pi; High- est GPAs�Mary Meadows and Amanda Huggins; Outstanding Greek Woman� Cam Ward; Outstanding Pledge�Debra Lyons; Outstanding Pledge Class�Delta Zeta; Gay Blockard Award�Patti Barnes; Artemis Award�Debbie Tavik, Cam Ward, Tracy Crimaldi, Barbara Lamb, Leslie Liedel, Mandy Marlowe, Jan Co- pley, Cheri Vitthews, Constance Foster and Veronica McKinney. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW INDUCTEES INTO THE GREEK HALL OF FAME: Liz Walma, Renee I luffman, Cam Ward, Carol Shore, Debra Windley, Andrea Murray, Cassandra Bizzell, Gwendolyn Branch, Jennifer Vanderberg, Barbara Lamb, Cheri Matthews, Juanita Nicholson, Constance Foster, Jeronica Williams, Angela Sumrell, Jan Copley, Delynda Carter, Leslie Liedel, Alice Harden, Kris Kelly, Holly Condrey, Shelley Ray, Mandy Marlowe and Alicia Thomas Congratulations! BEST OF LUCK TO THE 1989 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Pres.�Bar- bara Lamb; V-P�Kelly Greer; Treas- urer�And! Huff; Secretary�Susan 1 lorne; Rush Chairman�Sherri Neal; Members-At-Large: Kelly Jones, Heidi Schafer, Melanie Gibson, Veronica McK- inney, Juanita Nicholson and Tammie Daugherty. NEED K1DE: 1 lome to Deleware oi sur- rounding sttes for Spring Break. Can leave by 12:30 on 3-3-89. Will help with expenses. Call Jen. 752-3677. BE A FOUNDER OF A FRATERNITY: . No pledging involved. If vou are inter- ested in making a difference, come to Mendenhall, room 248 on Thursday, Feb. 23rd at 8:15 p.m. For more info, call Kevin 830-13. ATTENTION ALL GIRLS: Pi Kappa Phi will be holding little sister rush on Febru ary 20th and 21st. Come out to the new house from 8-11 and meet the brothers and little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi. Call for ride: 756-2371 or 756-7731. JOHN: This Valentine's Day was special � all because of you�you sent me on a scavenger hunt and told me you loved me too. On this special day you pledged vour love to me�to my heart 1 wear it near� around mv neck your lavalier. I love vou BBA. �Christ. ATTENTION: Congratulations to the best ECU Pledge Class! Good job, Delta Zeta, Beta Pi Pledge Class. You made us proud at the banquet and forever! �Love the sisters of Delta Zeta. DELTA ZETA: Pledges, the week is fi- nally here. Get yourselves in gear. It'll all be over soon, singing our favorite tune. If they could see me now the gang would know the DZ sisters love their pledges so! Get Psyched. - HOLLY CONDREY. You took the job and it's been tough. You're movin'and shakin' the greatest stuff. Keep it up all year thru. 1000 we're behind you. �Love the sis- ters and pledges of DZ. OUR CHI OMEGA BASKETBALL TEAM: Good job girls! We made it to the finals We're very proud. Good luck to- night. �Love, The Chi-Os. MISSY AND ALYCE: The Chi-O's love you guys! You'll do a great job your sisters. -Love TO THE 17 PLEDGES OF PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: Congrats to Jimmy C, Mike D Chris D , Allen F� Robert H , John H, Hamilton H, Andy H, Scott L, I lubert L , Wes L, James P Chris P , Steve P Rich S James S, and Enc S Good luck guys! We're all behind you! �the broth- ers. KELLY GREER, BARBRA LAMB, AND LIZ WALMA: Thanks for all your help Sunday night1! �Shen TO A CERTAIN SIC EP: Last Friday night would have been great, if a certain person hadn't made me so irate Locking the door showed no class, that must be why your known as such an ass I really like beer, but not on my head, if you do it again, vou will be dead' �Fivetowns RING0LD TOWERS NOW TAKING LEASES FOR FALL SEMESTER '89. EFFICIENCY 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. FOR INFO. CALL HOLLIE SIMONOWICH AT 752-2865 HOUSE OF HATS for LADIES HATS AND ACCESSORIES (Latest Styles and Colors) 403 Evans St. Greenville. XC 27834 (Downtown Mall)758-3025 OUR RESUMES MAKE A DIFFERENCE - �� - - . a. f AST COPi�S fO FAS r�fs ACCU : S5COPY 758-2400 . rgetoum Sops 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 Ca'i for appointment Mon thru SaL Low Cost TV ��� '�� "Tenancy WAKE Nf BAKE IN BEAUTIFUL NEGREL. JAMAICA FOR SPRING BREAK 89! VERY AFFORDABLE PACKAGES. BOOK EARLY AND SAVE! CALL TRIPP AT 758-9177 OR 1-800-426-7710 1-800-433-2930 R - R - R - RING "Hi! I'm Tom Reichstetter, your AT&T Student CampLis Manager here at ECU. I would like to tell you how AT&T can help lower-your-lorvg distance bills. I can also answer any of your long distance questions. The best time to reach me is 11:30 am -1:30 pm, M&W, 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm, T&TH, and 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm F, but you can call anytime 758-2103. 1! Announcements CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Christian Fellowship will be held every Thurs at 6 p.m. in the Culture Center. LOST? Something missing in your life? We've found it and we want to share it with you. Jenkins Art Auditorium. EVERY Fri. night at 7:00. CAMPUS CHALLENGE If you are challenged everyday with prob- lems that you find hard to overcome, join us for the uncompromised word of God. Every Fri. night at 7:00 in the Jenkins Art Auditorium. TRAVEL COMMITTEE Hey you guys! Come join the fun on the Student Union Travel Committee's cruise to the BAHAMAS over Spring Break. There will.be dancing, swimming, relax- ing and tons of other things to do aboard ship. All transportation and "all you can eat" on the Carnival ship The ship will dock at Freeport and Nassau, so come on and shop until you drop in the world's biggest marketplace! CCF CCF would like to invite you to our bible study every Tuesday at 7p.m. in Rawl 130. Bring your Bible and a friend as we study the book of Hebrews. Call Jim at 752-7199 if you need a ride or further info. ART GALLERY Gallery Security Postion, must be quali- fied for university work study program. Hours: Mon. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 10a.m. to 5 p.m. and additional hours during the week. (10 to 15 hours per week). If inter- ested, please call Connie � 757-6665 or Lou Anne 757-6336. TirrORS NEEDED Tutors needed for all business classes. Contact Lisa at Academic Counseling, Dept. of Athletics � 757-6282 or 757-1677. VflFiriHT i iftiNG CONTEST Muscle and muscleless bound men and women should attend the Intramural registration meeting for the annual weight lifting contest Feb. 20 at 5:00 p m. in GCB 1026. ECU NAVIGATORS "Right 730 the weekly get-together of the Navigators, continues its streak of good Bible study every Thur 7:30-9 in Biology 103. The non-stop, no-frills meet- ing is designed to help you develop a closer walk with God. In-flight refresh- ments seWed. No ticket required; just re- serve your time. COOPERATIVE ED. Cooperative Ed a free service offered by the Univerity, is designed to help you find career-related work experience before you graduate. We would like to extend an invitation to all students to attend a Co-op info. Seminar in the GCB. Seminars for spring '89: Feb. 23,4 p.m room 2016; Feb. 27, 4 pm , room 2016. AMNESTY INTL Amnestsy Intl. Group 402 is looking for persons to assist in its "Brazilian Cam- paign The group meets every fourth Wed. at 8 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St in the upper floor� enter from the 4th St. entrance. Next meeting: Feb. 22. Students welcome! CABARET The Performing Arts Series and the Dept. of University Unions present CABARET, the smash Broadway musical. This pro- fessional performance will take place on Feb. 21, 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. This production is being staged by Daeda- lus Productions, who brought PURLIE to Wright Auditorium last year. Don't miss this exciting musical of decadent delight- ful, and dazzling entertainment. "Life is a Cabaret, Old Chum, Come to the Caba- ret Tickets for CABARET are on sale in the Central Ticket Office, MSC. Telephone 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m Mon. - Fri. POLISH NAT'L RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra will appear as part of the Per- forming Arts Series on Feb. 22,8 00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Over 100 members strong, this synphony is led by Antoni Wit and features guest pianisi Piotr Paleczny. The program for this grand eve- ning includes: Strauss�DON JUAN, Op. 20; Chopin�CONCERTO No. 2 in F Minor, Op. 21; and Brahms�SYM- PHONY No. 2 in D Major Op. 73. Tickets for this event are on sale now in the Cen- tral Ticket Office, MSC. The numler is 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11:00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m MonFri. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stories for publication in the April issue. Articles can be left at the office or ihe Media Board secretary's office, located in the Publications Bldg. across from Joyner Library. The first issue for Spring semester is expected to arrive in a few weeks. BLACK FACULTY SYMPO- SIUM Members of the Organization of Black Faculty and Staff (OBLS) will present their current andor on-going research inter- ests during Black History Month. Presen- tations will be held each Mon. during the month of Feb. in the Ledonia Wright Afro- American Cultural Center from 11:30- 1:30. Students, faculty and staff are en- couraged to bring a brown bag lunch and enjoy the discussion. Sponsored by the Office of Minority Student Affairs. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, the co-ed National Service Frat is sponsoring a 24-hour Run for Cancer on April 14th and 15th with the American Cancer Society. For more info call Heather at 758-9550, Bryan at 756- 9665 or Rose Richards at Greenville's chapter of the American Cancer Society. Find out about entering .i team or donat- ing moneymaterials. Help fight the battle against cancer by supporting Alpha Phi Omega and the American Cancer Society in the 24-hour run. CO-OP ED. If you are interested in federal jobs and how to handle the federal employment process (permanent, summer, or Co-op), you will want to attend a presentation by Mr. Phil Hanson of the US. Office of Per- sonnel Mgmt. on 22489, from 10:00 a.m. -12 noon in room 1031, GCB. ASID A Service Auction sponsored by the stu- dent chapter of ASID is scheduled for Feb 23 from 7-9 p.m. The auction will be held in room 205 of the Home Ec Bldg. All proceeds will benefit the physically dis- abled. Donations are tax deductible. Serv- i' -es include: House cleaning, baby sitting, car washing, yard work & window wash- ing. Students & faculty & staff are encour- aged to attend! ACCOUNTING INFO. SYS- TEMS The accounting firm of McGladrey, Hen- drickson, and Pullen will make a presen- tation to all graduate and undergraduate business students. This presentation will discuss accounting info, systems and will be given by Bud Moon, Certified Data Processor (CDP) and Rick Hemphil, CPA. The meeting is sponsored by the Decision Science Society and is scheduled for 3:00 p.m. Feb. 22 in GCB 1009. Refreshments will be served All new or prospective members are welcome. INTERVIEWING WORK- SHOPS To. elp ECU people prepare for on and off car pus interviews, the Career Planning and Placement Service in Bloxton House is o' rering these one hour programs to aid you in developing better interviewing skills for use in your job search. The pro- gram is open to the first 20 people to come for each session. No sign up is required. These sessions are held in CP&P Room on Feb. 13 and 23 at 2:15 p.m. RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Serv- ice is offering these one hour programs on beginning a resume for your job search. Handouts and samples will be given out to the first 20 people to come to each ses- sion. No sign up is required. These ses- sions are held in the CP&P Room on Feb. 16,21 and 22 at 2:15 p.m. CAMPHRE Sing, eat s'mores and share good fellow- ship around a campfire, Feb. 17 at 8:00 in the Ampitheatre behind Fletcher Dorm. (Weather permitting). Bring instruments, blankets, flashlights, dress warmly. Spon- sored by Wesfel QMethodist and Presbyte- rian Campus Ministries), 758-2030 or 752- 7240. SOPHOMORES AND JRS Earn over S600 this summer. Earn 5100 a month during your last 2 years in college. Become a part of the Army ROTC Dept. here at ECU Attend the summer officer leadership course at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Info, meeting will be held on Feb. 23 at 1800 hours in room 339 Rawl. It's not too late for you to earn a commission prior to graduation. For more info contact Capt. Steve L. Jones, Rawl 344, 757-6974. IN-REC SERVICES TIMEX AEROBIX WEEK, Feb. 20-24 marks a week of fitness and giveaways for all aerobic fitness participants. Watches, aerobic fitness apparal, coupons and fit- ness information wil be given away dur- ing the week of festivites. ANIMAL RIGHTS ECU students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (SETA) will hold its introductory meetingon Feb. 28, in GC1004 at 5:00. A16 minute video on primates used in immu- nological studies will be shown. All stu dents desirous of a more equitable world for animals should attend SCIENTIFIC INFO. PRESEN- TATION Dr. Richard Andrews will present a talk on Science and Environmental Policy: The U.S. and Our Global Habitat on Feb. 21 at 7:00 p.m. in room 1028 GCB. The talk is sponsored jointly by Sigma Xi, the Sci- entific Research Society, and by the ECU Honors Program, the Science and Math Ed. Center and the International Studies Program. This talk will be the first in a series of Visiting Lectures to be held at ECU. The others will be Shenandoah Na- tional Park�Its Natural and Cultural History on Feb. 27 at 730 p.m. in room 1028; A Day in the Life of a Park Ranger. March 28 at 7:30 p.m. in room 1026; and The National Parks of New Zealand and Costa Rica on April 4 at 730 pjn. in room 1031. All of the lectures will be held in the GCB and are free and open to the public. CAMPUS HOUSING Students enrolled Spring Semester 1989 who plan to return to ECU Fall Semester 1989 and who wish to be guaranteed resi- dence hall housing will be required to reserve rooms during the week of Feb. 20- 24. Prior to reserving a room, a student must make an advance room payment of SI 00. These payments, which must be accompanied by housing applicabons- contracts will be accepted in the Cashier's Office, room 105, Silman Bldg beginning Feb. 16. Students now living in residence halls should obtain housing applications from their residence hall office. Students residing off campus should obtain the applications from the Dept. of Housing, room 201, Whichard Bldg. These will be available beginning Feb. 14. ASSIGN MENT SCHEDULE: STUDENTS WHO WISH TO RETURN TO THE SAME ROOMS THEY PRESENTLY OCCUPY MUST RESERVE SUCH ROOMS ON: Feb. 20�8:30 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. and 130 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Feb. 21�830 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. STUDENTS WHO WISH TO RETURN TO THE SAME BUILDINGS ON WHICH THEY PRESENTLY RESIDE BUT DIFFERENT ROOMS WILL BE PERMITTED TO RESERVE ROOMS ON Feb. 21�130 pm. to 4:00 pjn. ALL OTHER RETURNING STUDENTS WILL BE PERMITTED TO RESERVE ROOMS ON A FIRST-COME FIRST-SERVE BASIS ON: Feb. 22-24�830 a.m. to 12:30 pm. and 130 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The number of unassigned rooms in each bldg. will be posted on the respective office door by 8:00 p.m. Feb 21. NOTICE: The residence hall rental rate has not been set for the 1989-90 school year However, we do anticipate an increase in the rental rate for the 1989-90 school year. VISITING LECTURES PRO- GJLAM The National Parks - Public Education - Earth Science and International Conser- vation Issues. Co-sponsors: The Honors Program, The Science and Math Ed. Cen- ter, International Studies, ECU. "Science and Environmental Policy: The U.S. and our Global Habitat" Feb. 21 (co-sponsored with the ECU Sigma Xi Chapter). Richard "Pete" Andrews�Director, Institute for Environmental Studies, UNC-Chapel Hill. 7:00 p.m room 1028 GCB. 'Shenan- doah National Park-Its Natural and Cul- tural History Feb. 27 (co-sponsored with the Cypress Group, The Sierra Club) John A. Conners�Geog. Dept, Radford Univ Radford, VA. author of "Shenandoah National Park�An Interpretive History 730 p.m room 1028 GCB. 1988 BUCCANEERS 1988 Buccaneers will be given away cm a ! THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21f 1989 7 1 � Announcements first-come, first-serve basis starting Feb 27 at 5 p.m. They will be given away from the Buccaneer office only. There's only a limited supply and no more can be or- dered. So come early to receive your copy. ATTN. ART STUDENTS The Parents' Day Weekend Committee needs a logo for 89. Any media or ap- proach is accepted (except usage of the Pirate Mascot) Please turn in entries with 3x5 card stating name, address & phone to 209 Whichard by 5 p.m. on March 15. The winning entry will be awarded a S25 cash prize Don't delay, enter today! For more info contact Tonya Batizv (w)757- 6611 ext. 210 or (h) 830-88S8. PHI ALPHA THFTA Phi Alpha Theta will have a meeting on Feb. 27th at 1:30 p m. in the Todd Room in Brewster Bldg. All members are urged to come. PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity is sponsoring "Fill Your Lungs with Laughter" for the American Lung Assoc. at the Attic Feb. 22 at 9:30 pm Remember this is Comedy Zone night and you are guaranteed to ' g Everyone is invited. P.E. MAJORS CLUB ATTENTION, all P.E. Majors: We have a meeting Thurs. night at 8:00 pm.�please be there. Plans about our PARTY will definitely be discussed. If vou are unable to make the meeting, ask a friend about the details. Don't forget�Paitv is this Fri. night Make plans to attend. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Looking for fellowship, fun and hearing God's word You are welcome to attend Prime Time held at Rawl, rm. 130�every Thurs. night at 7:30. Refreshments served. DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. will be sponsoring a Health Awareness Week during Feb. 20-23. Also, the sororitv is now selling buttons for SI 00 in honor of Black History Month. INTERMEDIATE ED. CLUB The Intermediate Ed. Club will be holding it next meeting on Feb. 22. All Intermedi- cte Majors are invited. DEBATE AT BRODY The ECU Delegation of NCSL will host the state Feb Interim Council on Feb 25 & 26. Debate is scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day at the Brody Bldg. (School of Medicine). Affirmative Action and the use of video tapes for testimony in physi- cally or sexually abused children cases are issues to be discussed. Please come out and meet people from 20 other universi- ties in the N.C. College & University Sys. For more info contact Janet at 355-6420. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stories for publication in the April issue. Articles can be left at the office or the Media Board secretary's office, located in the Publications Bldg. across from loyner Library The first issue for Spring semester is expected to arrive in a few weeks. MUSIC EVENTS ECU School of Music Events Feb 21-27: Faculty Recital, Kim Peori.i, bassoon (Feb. 23, 8:15 p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free); Ralph Walton, clarinet, graduate recital (Feb. 24, 7:00 p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free); Faculty Recital, Brad Foley, saxo- phone, with guest pianist Donna Cole- man (Feb. 2 3:15 p.m Fletcher Recital 1 lall, free); om McGinnis, pia.io, junior recital (Feb. 27, 7:00 p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free). TENNIS DOUBLES Swinging singles prepare for the Intramu- ral tennis double competition registration meeting to be held March 14 at 6:00 p.m. in BIO 103. PRE-SEASON SOFTBALL A preseason softball tournament spon- sored bv CO. Tankard Co. (Miller Lite) will hold its registration March 14 at 5:00 p.m. in BIO 103. T-shirts, trophies and more will be awarded to participants. Don't miss he big event! I SWIM MEET Drown your sorrows by signing up for this years intramural swim meet. This will be the only swim meet until 19S0! Don't miss registration meeting March 15 at 5:00 pm. in GCB 1026. Your spring tan should look great! SOFTBALL Batter up! Intramural softball registration meeting will be held March 4 at 5:00 p.m. in BIO 103. All men's and women's teams must send a representative. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA You are cordially invited to Alpha Kappa Alpha's Black History program featuring Dr. Theodore Muchiteni Feb. 23 at 7:00 p.m 1031GCB. IMPROVING STUDY 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 GPA. All sessions will be held in 313 Wright Bldg. Feb. 27�Time Mgmt 3-4.30 pm Feb. 28�Time Mgmt 3-4:30 p.m. AMBASSADORS There will be a very important general meeting 22289 in'Mendenhal1 at 5:15 p.n . We will be voting on an urnmend- ment to the by-laws. Please remember that missing more than 2 meetings semester is grounds for probation. CELEBRATION Black I listory Month. Speaker. Dr. Vema Speight. Topic: "Black Female Leader- ship Time. Feb. 21 at 7:00 p.m. Place: rm. 221 Mender.hall. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by Tyler Hall House Council. ECU LAW SOCIETY Our next meeting is Feb. 23 at 6:00 p.m. in GCB 1012. Please attend. FINANCIAL MGMT. ASSOC. The Student Fin. Mgmt. Assoc. W11 me A Feb. 22 at 4:30 p m. in room 3009 GCB. The guest speakers will be Michael Walsh and jerry Smith from Wachovia. The topic will be interviewing techniques and banking lobs. rsi chi All new members who hive recieved a letter of acceptance into Psi Chi honor society must fill out members' .ip cards along with a check for 35 (made out to Psi Chi; by Fri Feb. 24 in the Psi Chi Mailbox (Rawl 104). If both check and membership card are not recieved, you will have to reapply for membership next semester. The n ;xt meeting will be held in Rawl 302 on March 1 at 4:00- Ml members must attend COMMUNION Worship God with the Lord's Supper fol- owed by a home-cooked meal ($2, $1.50 for members). Wed. 5 pm, Mediodist Stu- dent Ctr. (5th st. across from Garrett Dorm), wes'fel Christian Fellowship. Sponored by Methodist and Presbyterian Campus Ministries. ECU GOSPEL CHOIR The ECU Gospel Choir thanks you for your support throughout our 10 vears of existence as a recognized campus organi- zation. We will be celebrating this mile- stone with a special anniversary musical program on Sun. Feb. 26 at 3.30 pm in Hendrix Theatre. Students and children- Si, Adults- $2. We look forward to sharing our happy occasion with you. Read The East Carolinian. Every Tues. and Thurs. IN THE ARMY, YOU'LL TAKE CHARGE IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE. There's an added dtmeftskin to being a nurse in the Arms. You'll have increased responsibilities. And you'll enjoy the respect .md prestige th.ir come n.itunlU to people who serve a officers in the Arm) Nurse Corps. Vur opinion and counsel will be actively sought and hs tened to. You'll have opportuni- ties to practice nursing in t variety ot envuonments, horn high-tech mihur hospir.il to MASH units. m the I Inited States or overseas. Army Nursing pro ides good pay and benefits, opportunities ti r continuing educatk n in - ur chosen specialty, seniority thai moves with you when vou Jo. and oh experience vou can't put .� price tag on. Discover the Army Nurse Corps difference. T.ilk to an Army Nurse Recruiter today. Sgt. Cottrell 756-9695 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Federal Register implements rule which requires grant recipients to prove they don't use drugs (CPS)� In a move some stu- dent advocates are calling remi- niscent of "1984's" Big Brother, the federal government said Feb. 3 i wauilclisrkart asking, 8tKiem! wht) get Pell Grants to prove they don't use illicit drugs. The measure was published in the Federal Register, the list of regulations and rules the govern- ment produces to enforce federal laws. The drug rule, which will automatically go into effect if it's not formally challenged within 90 days, was created to implement the Drug-Free Work Place Act of 1988. It asks that all federal grant on tips that students have gotten recipients like weapons manufac- involved in drugs or on newpaper rurers, highway builders and articles about drug activities apparently even students work in Bradsha w said, "drug-free" environments. Past convictions for drug Applying it to students, said possession or sales shouldn't af- Sheldon Steinbach of the Ameri- feet a student's Pell Grant applica- can Council on Education, the tion, Bradshaw said, but it is an campus presidents' lobbying issue the Education Department group in Washington, D.C was is considering, "a strained interpretation (of the "If the money is going to be law) that strikes me as being be- used for drugs, then it's better if yond the pale of what was in- they hand it to someone who tended would make good use of it said The U.S. Dept. of Education, Pell Grant recipient at San Diego which issued the rule, disagrees. City College, who asked that her Somehow, students will have name not be used, to swear they're not drug abusers. "it's great she said. "We're deciding if students But Kevin'Harris, organizing iHmiHmii1l�ll"wOlil"L4"jJlilk"i4MaiiaB will have to sign a separate form director of the United States Stu- Florida Gov. Bob Martinez an- or just check a box on the grant dent Association in Washington, nounced that, starting in August, application form said depart- DC, called the regulations "an all new state employees�includ- ment spokesman Jim Bradshaw. invasion of the personal right to ing faculty members, administra- f'BjUj, tljey will have to certify they privacy and a poor signal for the tors, staffers and students- work- are drug-free and not using the new Bush administration to send funds for drug-related activities to students. If students lie on the form, In fact, students are not the Bradshaw said, they could lose orly ones being attacked in the their grants. war on drugs. In early January, Still, no one knows how to determine if they are lying. "We don't have the resources to check on every student Bradshaw ad- mitted. "We'll base our information ers at State University System of Florida campuses� would have to pass drug tests before being hired. LADIES NIGHT OUT "����� � ToTjpoi? � � � � � FREE MEAL BUY ONE SHRIMP DINNER GET ONE OP EQUAL SIZE FREE Small $5.25 Regular $6.25 Large $7.25 (Beverage not Included.) Good any time. Dine-in or Take-out. (Offer expires Feb. 28. 1989) FOSDICK 1890 SEAFOOD 2903 S. Evans St. Takeout Orders: 756-2011 I Additional Parking Available "Ainerica?s Best Pizza" We guarantee it Now Serving Beer Pool Tables Video Games r2MALL"l2 DELUXE TEXTRA LARGE 1CT 2 H 4 ITEM PIZZAS ITEM PIZZA. FREE �Q QQ LITER or SODA i $8.99 j $799 , (EXPIRES 22889)J (EXPIRES 22889)j 830-9400 HIS. Greenville Charles St. N.C. � us. Than, rrl. 8�t. Bear: llOOa.m ll:00�.m imiiyiio � ikh nmwm � ikh nniuio � �itn L - THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21. 1989 7 Announcements first-come, first-serve basis starting Feb 27 at 5 p.m. They will be given awav from the Buccaneer office only. There's only a limited supply and no more can be or- dered. So come early to receive your copy. ATTN. ART STUDENTS The Parents' Day Weekend Committee needs a logo for 89. Anv media or ap- proach is accepted (except usage of the Pirate Mascot) Please turn in entries with 3x5 card stating name, address it phone to 209 Whichard by 5 p.m. on March 15. The winning entry will be awarded a S25 cash prize. Don't delay, enter today! For more info contact Tonya Batizv (w)757- 6U ext. 210 or (h) 830-8888. PHI ALPHA THFTA Phi Alpha Theta will have a meeting on Feb. 27th at 130 p.m. in the Todd Room in Brewster Bldg All members are urged to come. PHI SIGMA PI Fhi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity is sponsoring "Fill Your Lungs with Laughter" for the American Lung Assoc at the Attic Feb. 22 at 9:30 p.m Remember this is Comedy Zone night and you are guaranteed to laugh Everyone is invited P.E. MAJORS CLUB ATTENTION, all P.E. Majors: We have a meeting Thurs. night at 8:00 p.m.�please be there Plans about our PARTY will definitely be discussed If vou are unable to make the meeting, ask a friend about the details. Don't forget�Paity is this Fri night Make plans to attend. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Looking for fellowship, fun and hearing God's worcP You are welcome to attend Prime Time held at Rawl, rm. 130�every Thurs night at 730. Refreshments served. DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. will be sponsoring a Health Awareness Week during Feb. 20-23. Also, the sorontv is now selling buttons for SI 00 in honor of Black History Month. INTERMEDIATE ED. CLUB The Intermediate Ed. Club will be holding it next meeting on Feb. 22. All Intermedi- ate Majors are invited. DEBATE AT BRODY The ECU Delegation of NCSL will host the state Feb Interim Council on Feb. 25 & 26. Debate is scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day at the Brody Bldg (School of Medicine). Affirmative Action and the use of video tapes for testimony in physi- cally or sexually abused children cases are issues to be discussed. Please come out and meet people from 20 other universi- ties in the N.C. College & University Sys. For more info contact Janet at 355-6420. EXPRESSIONS Expressions is now accepting poetry and short stories for publication in the April issue Articles can be left at the office or the Media Board secretary's office, located in the Publications Bldg. across from Joyner Library The first issue for Spring semester is expected to arrive in a few weeks. MUSIC EVENTS ECU School of Music Events Feb 21-27: Faculty Recital, Kim Peori.i, bassoon (Feb. 23, 8:15 p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free); Ralph Walton, clannet, graduate recital (Feb. 24, 7:00 p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free): Faculty Recital, Brad Foley, saxo- phone, with guest pianist Donna Cole- man (FeK 26, 3:15 p.m, Fletcher Recital I lall, free); Tom McGinnis, pia.io, junior recital (Feb. 27, 7:00 p.m Fletcher Recital I lall. free). TENNIS DOUBLES Swinging singles prepare for the Intramu- ral tennis double competition registration meeting to be held March 14 at 6:00 p.m. in BIO 103. PRE-SEASON SOFTdALL A pre season softball tournament spon sored by CO. Tankard Co. (Miller Lite) will hold its registration March 14 at 5:00 p.m. in BIO 103. T-shirts, trophies and more will be awarded to participants. Don't misshe big event! I SWIM MEET Drown your sorrows by signing up for this years intramural swim meet. This will be the only swim meet until 19S0! Don't miss registration meeting March 15 at 5:00 p.m. in GCB 1026. Your spring tan should look great! SOFTBALL Batter up! Intramural softball registration meeting will be held March 4 at 5:00 p.m. in BIO 103. All men's and women's teams must sond a representative. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA You are cordially invited to Alpha Kappa Alpha's Black History program featuring Dr. Theodore Muchiteni Feb. 23 at 7:00 p.m 1031GCB. IMPROVING STUDY 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 GPA. All sessions will be held in 313 Wright Bldg. Feb. 27�Time Mgmt 3-4:30 p.m Feb. 28�Time Mgmt 3-4:30 p.m. AMBASSADORS There will be a very important general meeting 22289 inMendenhaL1 at 5:15 p.n . We will be voting on an ummend- ment to the by-laws. Please remember that missing more than 2 meetings semester is grounds for probation. CELEBRATIQNUl Black I listory Month. Speaker: Dr. Vema Speight. Topic: "Black Female Leader- ship Time: Feb. 21 at 7:00 p.m. Place: rm. 221 Mender.hall. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by Tyler Hall House Council. ECU LAW SOCIETY Our next meeting is Feb. 23 at 6:00 p.m. in GCB 1012. Please attend. FINANCIALCMT. ASSOC. The Student Fin. Mgmt. Assoc. will me t Feb. 22 at 4.30 p m. in room 3009 GCB. The guest speakers will be Michael Walsh and Jerry Smith from Wachovia. The topic will be interviewing techniques and banking iobs. ZSJLCHI All new members who hive redeved a letter of acceptance into Psi Chi honor society must fill out membersip cards alone; with a check for S35 (made out to Psi Chi, by Fri Feb. 24 in tho Psi Chi Mailbox (Rawl 104). If both check and membership card are not recieved, you will have to reapply for membership next semester. The n ?xt meeting will be held in Rawl 302 on March 1 at 4:00- ll members must attend COMMUNION Worship God with the Lord's Supper fol- owed by a home-cooked meal ($2, $1.50 for members). Wed. 5 pm, Mtihodist Stu- dent Ctr. (5th st. across from Garrett Dorm), wes'fel Christian Fellowship. Sponored by Methodist and Presbyterian Campus Ministries. ECU GOSPEL CHOIR The ECU Gospel Choir thanks you for your support throughout our 10 years of existenoe as a recognized campus organi- zation. We will be celebrating this mile- stone with a special anniversary musical program on Sun. Feb. 26 at 3:30 pm in Hendrix Theatre. Students and children- Si , Adults- $2. We look forward to sharing our happy occasion with you. Read The East Carolinian. Every Tues. and Thurs. IN THE ARMY, YOU'LL TAKE CHARGE IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE. There's an added dimension to being .i nurse in the Army. You'll have increased responsibilities. And you'll enjoy the respect and prestige that come naturalK to people who serve a officers in the Arms Nurse Corps. Yur opinion and counsel will he Activet) sought and lis- tened to. Vui'll have opportuni- ties to practice nursing in a variety or environments, from h-tech military hospitals to nig MASH units, in the I 'nited States or overseas. Army Nursing prov ides good pav and benefits, opportunities t� continuing education in your chosen specialty, seniority that moves u irh vou when vou do. and oh experience vou can't put a price tag on. Discover the Army Nurse Corps difference. Talk to an Army Nurse Recruiter today. Sgt. Cottrell 756-9695 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEAU YOU CAN BE. Federal Register implements rule which requires grant recipients to prove they don't use drugs (CPS)� In a move some stu- dent advocates are calling remi- niscent of "1984's" Big Brother, the federal government said Feb. 2 i wki:start a�kjry&�tudcn.t&. wrfb get Pell Grants to prove they don't use illicit drugs. The measure was published in the Federal Register, the list of regulations and rules the govern- ment produces to enforce federal laws. The drug rule, which will automatically go into effect if it's not formally challenged within 90 days, was created to implement the Drug-Free Work Place Act of 1988. It asks that all federal grant recipients like weapons manufac- turers, highway builders and apparently even students work in "drug-free" environments. Applying it to students, said possession or sales shouldn't af- Sheldon Steinbach of the Ameri- feet a student's Pell Grant applica- can Council on Education, the tion, Bradshaw said, but it is an campus presidents' lobbying issue the Education Department group in Washington, D.C was is considering, "a strained interpretation (of the "If the money is going to be law) that strikes me as being be- used for drugs, then it's better if yond the pale of what was in- they hand it to someone who tended would make good use of it said The U.S. Dept. of Education, Pell Grant recipient at San Diego which issued the rule, disagrees. City College, who asked that her Somehow, students will have name not be used. ers at State University System of Florida campuses� would have to pass drug tests before being hired. will have to sign a separate form director of the United States Stu- Florida Gov. Bob Martinez an- or just check a box on the grant dent Association in Washington, nounced that, starting in August, application form' said depart- D.C called the regulations "an all new state employees�includ- ment spokesman Jim Bradshaw. invasion of the personal right to ing faculty members, administra- j'Bjiij they will have to certify Lhey privacy and a poor signal for the tors, staffers and students work- are drug-free' and not using the new Bush administration to send funds for drug-related activities to students. If students lie on the form, In fact, students are not the Bradshaw said, they could lose orly ones being attacked in the their grants. war on drugs. In early January, Still, no one knows how to determine if they are lying. "We don't have the resources to check on every student Bradshaw ad- mitted. "We'll base our information on tips that students have gotten involved in drugs or on newpaper articles about drug activities Bradshaw said. Past convictions for drug LADIES NIGHT OUT � � � � " T5fjPOr? mmmmi FREE MEAL BUY ONE SHRIMP DINNER GET ONE OP EQUAL SIZE FREE Small $5.25 Regular $6.25 Large $7.25 (Beverage not Included.) Good any time. Dlnc-in or Take-out. (Offer expires Feb. 28. 1989) FOSDiCK X890 SEAFOOD 12903 S. Evans St. Takeout Orders: 756-2011 Additional Parking Available to swear there not drug abusers. "We're deciding if students ems "It's great she said. But Kevin Harris, organizing 'izza "Americafs Best Pizza" We guarantee it Now Serving Beer Pool Tables Video Games ri&iAuTiv7deluxe Textra large io- 2 4 ITEM PIZZAS I I ITEM PXZZA- FREE I 6Q QQ II LITER OF SODA , I $8-99 I $7.99 1 (EXPIRES 22889)j (EXPIRES 22889$ 830-9400 11 S. Charles St. GreenTilWi, N.C. Bonn: Bun. Thur�. ll:OOa.a. - 10�jb Tri. ft S�t. U:QO�.m. -S:00�.m. jkm pniwin � ikie mtivijo THfc FAST I ARCH INIAN Features FEBRUARY 21, 1989 PAGE 8 Dancer wins scholarship By CLEJhTTER PICKETT Suff Writer "Always alive said La- Vonda Gaskin describes herself. Gaskin. the 1989 recipient of the Marie Wallace Pa nee Scholar- ship, the onlv scholarship given in the department strictly for danc- ers, is a senior majoring in dance at East Carolina Universitv. Gaskin has been dancing since she was a child growing up in Wilmington, N.C Although she has participated in many dance related activities through- out her life, she never thought she would receive a dance degree. After high school, Gaskin planned to stay home and attend UKC-W. Her mother encouraged her to attend FCU and earn her degree. Initially, she was unsure of majoring in dance, despite the manv awards and recognitions she previouslv received for her dance ability. She wondered whether she loved dance enough to pursue a career in it. As a so- phomore, Gaskin considered be- coming a business major, appre- hensive oi the hard work and dedication that accompanies being a dancer. It wasn't until she began tour- ing with 5.6.7,8, an ECU student repertory- company which tours North Carolina performing Broadway musicals, that she real- ized dancing was for her. "That was the time of trial and error where I had no free week- ends at all that's when I real- ized you' ve got to love it to be able to do it she said. "1 dance because I love it She knows her chosen held is a competitive one which requires hard work and dedication, but she is willing to give it her best. "It's really hard. There are times when I say 'Wha t am I doing here because I spend most of my life in the studio, but it all comes back to vou have to love what vou are doing Gaskin has dreams of being the best. "I've always wanted to be a Rockette she said. "That's one of my greatest ambitions Her speciality is tap and she was once honored in high school for her performance in a high kick routine. Both tap and high kick are characteristics of being a Rockette. However, in the 11th grade, she visited Radio City Music Hall and learned that one must be 5'5" or taller to become a Rockette and Gaskin is only 5'2 Gaskin isn't letting the ob- stacle of becoming a Rockette in- terfere with her ambition. "I don't necessarily want to be rich and famous. I just want to be success- ful in some way She plans to move to either New York or Cali- fornia to become a professional dancer. Gaskin was a dancer in the Motion Picture "Traxx" starring Christopher Lloyd, which was filmed in DEG Studios in 1987. She also danced in other produc- tions including "42nd Street" performed at the Opera House Theatre in Wilmington. Authorpoet Maya Angelou will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Pre�- Release Renowned poet and novelist Maya Angelou will speak tonight in Hendrix theater at 8 p.m. The lecture is sponsored by The Stu- dent Union Minority Arts Committee. Angelou has written four autobiographical bestsellers and four volumes of verse. Since 1981, she has been Professor of Ameri- can Studies at Wake Forest Uni- versity. Her books include "1 Know which became a CBS television movie in 1979, and "Singin' and Swingin' and Gettin' Merry Like Christmas She also wrote the 1983 stage play "On a Southern Journey She received the Golden Eagle Award for her PBS documentary Why the Caged Bird Sings "Afro-American in the Arts Dreams influence life TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) � Stud- ies of troubled Vietnam veterans and of people going through di- vorce show sleep researchers that one's dream life heavily influ- ences one's waking hours � and vice versa. During a recent Arizona Conference on Sleep and Cogni- tion nse.iivhers reported that dreams arc not random, that they have meaning and serve vital mental health functions. Dr. Milton Kramer, medical director of the American Institute for Sleep Disorders Inc in Ohio, says dreams are a continuation of thought processes during waking hours. Kramer identifies two types: a progressive, sequential type in which problems are stated, worked on and resolved, and a repetitive, traumatic type in which the problem is simply re- stated with no resolution. The latter type is common in depressed people going through divorce, says Rosalind D. Cartwright, director of Chicago's Sleep Disorder Service and Re- search Center. She says depression is quite common during divorce, though the sufferers often do not recog- nized it. She says that 47 percent of the men and 51 percent of the women she studied were de- pressed, according to psychologi- cal tests. Often their dreams would be of childhood or adolescence, but rarclv of adulthood. Thev seem to be reviewing how they got into the present situation, Cartwright savs. They're more repetitive in their dreaming she says. "They mav state the problem and restate it across the right, and they seem to have no forward drive of work- ing through it People who were not de- pressed, she savs, had dreams covering a wider time frame, and some dreams speculated about new roles in their lives after di- vorce, she says. It's important for those going through divorce to recognize the symptoms of depression and to get help if needed, Cartwright says. Symptoms include troubled sleep, not enough hours of sleep and frequent awakenings. Weight loss and uncontrol- lable crying also arc symptoms. "Anyone going through a stressful life event may have a little of that she says. "But if it persists for more than three weeks, those are signs of trouble and they should get help Kramer notes that effectively working through problems while dreaming can influence mood on awakening. His subject showed both patterns of dreaming, pro- gressive and repetitive. "This shows there is not uni- versal success in altering the emotional preoccupations of the previous day he says. "This may account for some of the variability in how one feels on awakening from a night's sleep Generally, those with few emotional problems who feel upset at night may feel better in the morning because "dreams have worked their magic and done their job Cartwright says. "But we know the depressed don't have that restorative func- tion of their sleep. They feel worst, at their lowest point, first thing in the morning. And looking back at the depressed dreams, I see no progress Kramer has studied what is called "chronic delayed post- traumatic stress disorder7 in Viet- nam veterans. These vets seem fine for many years after return- ing home but then begin to have disturbing memories of Vietnam, nightmares and difficulty in con- centrating, he says. They either begin withdrawing or have diffi- culty coping with their intense emotions, he says. Similar disorders have been seen in veterans from other wars and in survivors of tragedies, he says. Kramer believes the intense See SLEEPERS page 9 LaVonda Gaskin, a senior dance major at ECU, recently won the Marie Wallace Dance Scholar- ship. Gaskin, who dreams of being a Rockette, has danced in the 1987 movie, "Traxx as well as productions such as "42nd Street Dreamers learn to overcome fears while they're still asleep TUSCON, Ariz. (AP) � Most people can learn to control their dreams and sue them to overcome fears, nightmares and depression, according to a Stanford Univer- sity dream researcher, though he has his critics. Stephen LaBerge of Stanford's Sleep Research Center says he knows "lucid dreamers" who have overcome their fears of heights and snakes by confront- ing those fears in dreams. Lucid dreamers know they're dreaming and can direct the course of the activities they're imagining, he said at a recent Arizona Confer- ence on Sleep and Cognition. LaBerge, a research associate in psychology, says he has worked with about 100 lucid dreamers over the past 11 years. One lucid dreamer was able to "greatly lessen" his fear of heights during dreams by delib- erately stepping off the edge of a tall building and floating away, LaBerge says. Rosalind Cartwright of the Sleep Disorders Center at Rush- Presbytcrian-St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago told of a recent study of depressed people who were able to change the endings to depressing dreams. "They became aware in the dream that they were dreaming, then changed the ending to stop the badness Cartwright says. "This technique also has a great deal of potential in treating night- mares LaBerge savs lucid dreaming is a skill anyone can learn. He predicts that lucid dream- ing will become increasingly popular as a tool for self-explora- tion and self-help because "it's such a simple, straightforward, effective means of dealing with fears and exploring the powers oi the mind In recent studies at the Stan- ford sleep lab, lucid dreamers have been trained to signal the onset and conclusion oi their dreams by moving their eyes to the left and right repeatedly in a prearranged pattern. Subjects also have been taught to hold their breath, count to five, then exhale while they're dreaming, he says. "These people arc capable ot remembering instructions given to them before sleeping, then exe- cuting them consciously while in sleep they re aware of what they're doing he says. Critics charge that those sub- jects probably were awake, not dreaming, when they carried out the tasks. But LaBerge says im- portant physiological indicators � brain waves, heart rate, respi- ration rate and others � demon- strate that those people were in deep sleep. Critics also charge that LaBerge's experiments lack basic control measures and that sub- nets' reports of lucid dreaming are influenced by the researchers' expectations. 'Yes, there may be lucid dreaming, and yes, mavbe vou can use it to help yourself, but we don't yet know enough about he process says David A. Dingcs. co-director of the Institute for Experimental Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. Dinges asks: "How often do they occur? What state are these people in when they occur? How many people get them? To what extent can these results be sepa- rated from the searcher's expec- tations?" Thomas stars as televangelist in new HBO special 'Glory, Glory' LOS ANGELES, (AP) � The with co-executive producer He's earnest but dull, and the rat- Rev. Bobby Joe Stuckey takes over Bonny Dore, who had worked ings start to tumble. In despera B fore the Blizzard of 89, there was warmth. Just days before the Great Ice Storm hit Friday, many hidents like these were worshipping the sun. (Photo by Mark Love, ECU Photolab) his father's television evangelism empire in HBO's "Glory, Glory" and is soon up to his halo in trouble, just like well, some recent headline-makers. But Richard Thomas, who stars as Bobby Joe, insists that the script for the 3 12-hour musical comedy was written long before Jim and Tammy Bakker and Jimmy Swaggart became house- hold names. "The script's been around for a while says Thomas, best-re- membered as John Boy on the TV series "The Waltons "We filmed it last summer in Toronto. It more or less started as an examination of the phenomenon of television evangelism The story originated in 1981 briefly with evangelist Oral Roberts in polishing his broad- casts. "If I felt the film was taking tion, he turns to a down-and-out rock singer who becomes the charismatic Sister Ruth. The rat- ings and the donations reach cheap shots at someone's faith 1 unprecedented levels with Sister never would have done it Tho mas says. At the center, Stuckey is a man of true faith but he's been seduced into straying. He can speak for the importance of spiri- tuality, but all institutions are subject for compromise and cor- ruption The movie, directed by Lind- say Anderson ("The Whales of August "O Lucky Man") will premiere on Sunday Ruth. But behind the altar, un- known to Bobby Joe, she's leading a life of Sodom and Gomorrah, He's deeply in love with her, and when it omes crashing down he's the candidate for a pillar of salt. Ellen Greene stars as SisHfir Ru th, Winston Rekert as an inves- tigative reporter, James Whit- more as a church elder and Barry Morse as Bobby Joe's father, the Bobby Joe is a biblical scholar Rev. Dan Stuckey. totally lacking in the star quality "When they called me they his father used to turn his little See 05 , church into a television eTipire. r 6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features FEBRUARY 21, 1989 PAGE 8 Dancer wins scholarship By CLEJETTER PICKETT Suff Writer "Always alive said La- Vonda Gaskin describes herself. Gaskin, the 1989 recipient of the Marie Wallace Dance Scholar- ship, the only scholarship given in the department strictly for danc- ers, is a senior majoring in dance at East Carolina University. Gaskin has been dancing since she was a child growing up in Wilmington, N.C. Although she has participated in many dance-related activities through- out her life, she never thought she would receive a dance degree. After high school, Gaskin planned to stay home and attend UNC-W. Her mother encouraged her to attend ECU and earn her degree. Initially, she was unsure of majoring in dance, despite the many awards and recognitions she previously received for her dance ability. She wondered whether she loved dance enough to pursue a career in it. As a so- phomore, Gaskin considered be- coming a business major, appre- hensive of the hard work and dedication that accompanies being a dancer. It wasn't until she began tour- ing with 5,6,7,8, an ECU student repertory company which tours North Carolina performing Broadway musicals, that she real- ized dancing was for her. "That was the time of trial and error where I had no free week- ends at all that's when I real- ized you've got to love it to be able to do it she said. "I dance because I love it She knows her chosen held is a competitive one which requires hard work and dedication, but she is willing to give it her best. "It's really hard. There are times when I say 'What am I doing here because I spend most of my life in the studio, but it all comes back to you have to love what you are doing Gaskin has dreams of being the best. "I've always wanted to be a Rockette she said. "Thafs one of my greatest ambitions Her speciality is tap and she was once honored in high school for her performance in a high kick routine. Both tap and high kick are characteristics of being a Rockette. However, in the 11th grade, she visited Radio City Music Hall and learned that one must be 5'5" or taller to become a Rockette and Gaskin is only 5'2 Gaskin isn't letting the ob- stacle of becoming a Rockette in- terfere with her ambition. "I don't necessarily want to be rich and famous. I just want to be success- ful in some way She plans to move to either New York or Cali- fornia to become a professional dancer. Gaskin was a dancer in the Motion Picture "Traxx" starring Christopher Lloyd, which was filmed in DEG Studios in 1987. She also danced in other produc- tions including "42nd Street" performed at the Opera House Theatre in Wilmington. Authorpoet Maya Angelou will speak tonight at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Press Release Renowned poet and novelist Maya Angelou will speak tonight in Hendrix theater at 8 p.m. The lecture is sponsored by The Stu- dent Union Minority Arts Committee. Angelou has written four autobiographical bestsellers and four volumes of verse. Since 1981, she has been Professor of Ameri- can Studies at Wake Forest Uni- versity. Her books include "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings which became a CBS television movie in 1979, and "Singin' and Swingin' and Gettin' Merry Like Christmas She also wrote the 1983 stage play "On a Southern Journey She received the Golden Eagle Award for her PBS documentary "Afro-American in the Arts Dreams influence life TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) � Stud- ies of troubled Vietnam veterans and of people going through di- vorce show sleep researchers that one's dream life heavily influ- ences one's waking hours � and vice versa. During a recent Arizona Conference on Sleep and Cogni- tion, researchers reported that dreams are not random, that they have meaning and serve vital mental health functions. Dr. Milton Kramer, medical director of the American Institute for Sleep Disorders Inc in Ohio, says dreams are a continuation of thought processes during waking hours. Kramer identifies two types: a progressive, sequential type in which problems are stated, worked on and resolved, and a repetitive, traumatic type in which the problem is simply re- stated with no resolution. The latter type is common in depressed people going through divorce, says Rosalind D. Cartwright, director of Chicago's Sleep Disorder Service and Re- search Center. She says depression is quite common during divorce, though the sufferers often do not recog- nized it. She says that 47 percent of the men and 51 percent of the women she studied were de- pressed, according to psychologi- cal tests. Often their dreams would be of childhood or adolescence, but rarely of adulthood. They seem to be reviewing how they got into the present situation, Cartwright says. "They're more repetitive in their dreaming she says. "They may state the problem and restate it across the right, and they seem to have no forward drive of work- ing through it People who were not de- pressed, she says, had dreams covering a wider time frame, and some dreams speculated about new roles in their lives after di- vorce, she says. It's important for those going through divorce to recognize the symptoms of depression and to get help if needed, Cartwright says. Symptoms include troubled sleep, not enough hours of sleep and frequent awakenings. Weight loss and uncontrol- lable crying also are symptoms. "Anyone going through a stressful life event may have a little of that she says. "But if it persists for more than three weeks, those are signs of trouble and they should get help Kramer notes that effectively working through problems while dreaming can influence mood on awakening. His subject showed both patterns of dreaming, pro- gressive and repetitive. "This shows there is not uni- versal success in altering the emotional preoccupations of the previous day he says. "This may account for some of the variability in how one feels on awakening from a nighfs sleep Generally, those with few emotional problems who feel upset at night may feel better in the morning because "dreams have worked their magic and done their job Cartwright says. "But we know the depressed don't have that restorative func- tion of their sleep. They feel worst, at their lowest point, first thing in the morning. And looking back at the depressed dreams, I see no progress Kramer has studied what is called "chronic delayed post- traumatic stress disorder' in Viet- nam veterans. These vets seem fine for many years after return- ing home but then begin to have disturbing memories of Vietnam, nightmares and difficulty in con- centrating, he says. They either begin withdrawing or have diffi- culty coping with their intense emotions, he says. Similar disorders have been seen in veterans from other wars and in survivors of tragedies, he says. Kramer believes the intense See SLEEPERS page 9 LaVonda Gaskin, a senior dance major at ECU, recently won the Marie Wallace Dance Scholar- ship. Gaskin, who dreams of being a Rockette, has danced in the 1987 movie, "Traxx as well as productions such as "42nd Street � �� �� � Ma 4 � � � � � I. Ill�l ' w Dreamers learn to overcome fears while they're still asleep TUSCON, Ariz. (AP) � Most people can learn to control their dreams and sue them to overcome fears, nightmares and depression, according to a Stanford Univer- sity dream researcher, though he has his critics. Stephen LaBerge of Stanford's Sleep Research Center says he knows "lucid dreamers" who have overcome their fears of heights and snakes by confront- ing those fears in dreams. Lucid dreamers know they're dreaming and can direcj the course of the activities they're imagining, he said at a recent Arizona Confer- ence on Sleep and Cognition. LaBerge, a research associate in psychology, says he has worked with about 100 lucid dreamers over the past 11 years. One lucid dreamer was able to "greatly lessen" his fear of heights during dreams by delib- erately stepping off the edge of a tall building and floating away, LaBerge says. Rosalind Cartwright of the Sleep Disorders Center at Rush- Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago told of a recent study of depressed people who were able to change the endings to depressing dreams. "They became aware in the dream that they were dreaming, then changed the ending to stop the badness Cartwright says. "This technique also has a great deal of potential in treating night- mares LaBerge says lucid dreaming is a skill anyone can learn. He predicts that lucid dream- ing will become increasingly popular as a tool for self-explora- tion and self-help because "it's such a simple, straightforward, effective means of dealing with fears and exploring the powers of the mind In recent studies at the Stan- ford sleep lab, lucid dreamers have been trained to signal the onset and conclusion of their dreams by moving their eyes to the left and right repeatedly in a prearranged pattern. Subjects also have been taught to hold their breath, count to five, then exhale while they're dreaming, he says. "These people are capable of remembering instructions given to them before sleeping, then exe- cuting them consciously while in sleep � they're aware of what they're doing he says. Critics charge that those sub- jects probably were awake, not dreaming, when they carried out the tasks. But LaBerge says im- portant physiological indicators � brain waves, heart rate, respi- ration rate and others � demon- strate that those people were in deep sleep. Critics also charge that LaBerge's experiments lack basic control measures and that sub- jects' reports of lucid dreaming are influenced by the researchers' expectations. "Yes, there may be lucid dreaming, and yes, maybe you can use it to help yourself, but we don't yet know enough about he process says David A. Dinges, co-director of the Institute for Experimental Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. Dinges asks: "How often do they occur? What state are these people in when they occur? How many people get them? To what extent can these results be sepa- rated from the researcher's expec- tations?" Thomas stars as televangelist in new HBO special 'Glory, Glory' Before the Blizzard of 89, there was warmth. Just days before the Great Ice Storm hit Friday, many students like these were worshipping the sun. (Photo by Mark Love, ECU Photolab) LOS ANGELES, (AP) � The Rev. Bobby Joe Stuckey takes over his father's television evangelism empire in HBCKs "Glory, Glory" and is soon up to his halo in trouble, just like well, some recent headline-makers. But Richard Thomas, who stars as Bobby Joe, insists that the script for the 3 12-hour musical comedy was written long before Jim and Tammy Bakker and Jimmy Swaggart became house- hold names. "The script's been around for a while says Thomas, best-re- membered as John Boy on the TV series "The Waltons "We filmed it last summer in Toronto. It more or less started as an examination of the phenomenon of television evangelism The story originated in 1981 with co-executive producer Bonny Dore, who had worked briefly with evangelist Oral Roberts in polishing his broad- casts. "If I felt the film was taking cheap shots at someone's faith I never would have done it Tho- mas says. At the center, Stuckey is a man of true faith but he's been seduced into straying. He can speak for tbe importance of spiri- tuality, but all institutions are subject for compromise and cor- ruption The movie, directed by Lind- say Anderson ("The Whales of August "O Lucky Man") will premiere on Sunday. Bobby Joe is a biblical scholar totally lacking in the star quality his father used to turn his little church into a television e-npire. He's earnest but dull, and the rat- ings start to rumble. In despera- tion, he turns to a down-and-out rock singer who becomes the charismatic Sister Ruth. The rat- ings and the donations reach unprecedented levels with Sister Ruth. But behind the altar, un- known to Bobby Joe, she's leading a life of Sodom and Gomorrah, He's deeply in love with her, and when it vomes crashing down he's the candidate for a pillar of salt Ellen Greene stars as SisteV Ruth, Winston Rekert is an inves- tigative reporter, James Whit- more as a church elder and Baity Morse as Bobby Joe's father, the Rev. Dan Stuckey. "When they called me they See THOMAS, page 9 �ipp(V9 ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21. 1989 9 c- �n is V Wild donkeys take over island CINNAMON BAY, U.S. Vir- gin Islands (AT) � Wild donkeys are driving the tranquil Carib- bean island of St. John to distrac- tion. An estimated 300 donkeys roam the smallest of the three main U.S. Virgin Islands. Thev knock over garbage cans, chew up gardens, wake people in the night, intrude on campers, eat native tamarind trees and foul the treets with their droppings Sometimes, theornerv 300-pound pests kick and bite. Thev also reproduce rapidly. After their first pregnancies, fe- males stay in heat and can give birth annuallv. It is estimated that the donkev population will double in five vears. Thev reproduce faster than jackrabbits in Australia, savs Eileen Sundra, a native of North- held, N.J who has lived on the island for eight years and bought an air gun to keep them away rrom her garden. The burros, descendants oi wild asses from northeast Africa, were brought to St. John in the mid-lbOOs during Spanish colo- nial davs. Thev were ideal for the rugged terrain and were valued .is work animals in sugar and cot- ton plantations. But with the advent of cars and roads in the 1950s there was little need for donkeys, and thev were graduallv turned loose. "Todav. thev have no real domain, says St. John administra- tor WilHam Lomax. Thev roam the whole island and they don't seem to fear human beings. We're concerned they'll injure some- one In the Caribbean, the problem which administers percent of St. John, say the 7-mile-long is- land of 3,000 people is too small tor-residents, thousand's of tour- ists and 300 donkeys. last November, under cover oi night, park rangers shot to death 10 donkeys in Cinnamon Bay, an area favored by tourists for its sandy beach, coral reefs and tropical campgrounds. David Nellis, a biologist who heads the Fish and Wildlife De- partment of Agriculture and Eco- nomic Development. Gilbert Sprauvc, a professor of foreign languages at the Virgin Islands University, denounced "the destruction of animals of servitude, animals which used to ease the pain. "There were wild donkeys in They dumped the carcasses St. John before the age of mechani into the ocean and hoped the slaughter would go unnoticed. Within two days everyone knew the Tark had been there blowing away donkeys says zation, and I don't recall they were a threat to anybody. I don't think they are much of a problem now Ranger Richard Jones coun- tered by saying that parks people would be responsible if a tounst was hurt petting or feeding an "aggressive" donkey. Multimillonaire Laurance Rockefeller, who owns a chunk of St. John and helped establish the National Tark, proposed ship- ping donkeys to impoverished Haiti, where they could be useful. Other options include sterili- zation, euthanasia or adoption. "But people don't want a u ild, mangy donkey says Jones. "They have no value, no use LUNCH SPECIAL MONSAT. 11AM-3PM 12-8 oz. Round Sirloin Potato Bar Sundae Bar $2.99 He t Bar and Salad Bar only all additional $1.99 with a meal FREE DESSERT BAR with All Steak Dinners TAKE-OUTS OKAY Thomas stars as televangelist Continued from page 8 said the part was for a nice, clean- out preacher Thomas says. Some things you do because thev're radically different from what vou've done before. Some vou do because they're familiar. This was familiar, but I liked the way it was written. It's satire without taking cheap shots. "He compromises himself with this woman and before he knows it he's trapped in a web of deceit and conspiracy In February, Thomas goes to the Hartford Stage in Connecticut tor "Peer Gvnt He will appear in a new translation of Henrik Waltons" in 1977. The immensely popular series that ran on CBS from 1972-81 was based on Earl Hamner's reminiscences about his boyhood in Virginia, in 1977. As for another series, Thomas says he would certainly consider it. "But a series takes up so much of your time it would have to be something I absolutely loved he says. "I prefer plays, but I'm an actor. The material comes first. If it's right I'll got anywhere and work in any medium. "I have been lucky as an actor. I've always gotten work. I've never had to wait by the phone. Too many actors regard the thea tion like having tea with a maiden aunt. When people see me in a film thev see mv work RACK ROOM SHOES BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyers Market Memorial Drive TAKE AN EXTRA BE Ibsen's seven-hour play, which ter as some place you go to stretch, will be presented over two nights, as though it was an aerobics class. The six-week run will keep him Or they say it's their duty to go there until May. back, as though it were an obliga- "I plaved Hamlet' there in 1987 Thomas savs. "That's Open Monday-Saturday 10-9 Sunday 1-6 OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Except Aigncr. lke and Reebok) it l i.i i is unique to St. John. With the Shakespeare's longest play and creation of the National Park in 1956, more than half oi the 21 square miles of land was pre- served� a donkey Utopia. Other islands became more developed and most donkeys died out Officials of the National Tark. this is a thousand lines longer than Hamlet Many people con- sider the play to be Ibsen's master- piece Thomas, who spends much of his time teaching classes at col- leges across thecountrv, left "The Sleepers' waking problems haunt them during the night Continued from page S emotional stress ot living through wars or disasters makes these people more vulnerable during times oi stress later in life, such as a divorce. "The previously troubling experiences may become a meta- phor to express feelings such as hostilitv and rage stirred by the present breakdown he says. The interplay between cur- rent problems and past traumatic experiences is illustrated by the dreams of some Vietnam vets, Kramer savs. One vet, for instance, dreamed of trving to cross a river in Vietnam and a "big guv" was trying to help him. Every time thev tried to get to the other side, they would end up at the begin- ning. In the dream the subject might well be referring to the therapeutic efforts he is attempt- ing with the doctor Kramer says. That's the idea of the 'big guy This could be a metaphor about going from one place in life to another. The more he tries, the more he ends up in the same place This is all vou need to apply for the Card. A AJ Of A M�AL 105 Airport Road 758-0327 Banquet Facilities Available Tar Landing Seafood Student Special 6 oz. Sirloin with Shrimp (Fried, Boiled, or Broiled) served with French Fries or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies. 2 Dinners ONLY $5.99 Present this Ad when paying �Dine-in ONLY y e 1ST Pi University of North Carolina At Chapel Hill Invites Applications For The Minority Pre-Graduate Research Experience V. �9-week Summer Research Project with UNC-CH Faculty Mentor �Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates �Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Biomedical and Environmental Engineering. Skills Enhancement Workshops Available �Room and board plus $1500 Stipened. �Application Deadline March 1, 1989. �Period of Program May 30, 1989 to July 28, 1989. For Application Forms and Additional Information Contact: Dr. Larry Smith 204 Whichard Building East Carolina University UNC-CH Contact is: Associate Dean Henry H. Dearman The Graduate School. 200 Bynum Hall CB 4010 UNC-CH Chapel IIU1. NC 27599 4010 or Telephone Collect (919) 966-3611 With Automatic Approval, its easier to qualify while you're still in school. Now getting the Card is easier than ever For the very first time, students can apply for the American Express1 Card over thepheme. Simplv call -80Q-942-AMEX We II take your appli- cation by phone and begin to process it right awa It couldn't be easier. MQRTJAFQT What's more, because you attend jj4! 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Express 1avel Rel.i!�1 St-run. ompai c THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21 �!�?- "ft i Wild donkeys take over island LUNCH SPECIAL CINNAMON BAY, U.S. Vir- gin Islands (AP)�Wild donkeys are driving the tranquil Carib- bean island of St. John to distrac- tion. An estimated 300 donkeys roam the smallest of the three which administers60 percent of St. John, say the 7-mile-long is- land of 3,000 people is too small for-residents, thousands of tour- ists and 300 donkeys. Last November, under cover of night, park rangers shot to tered by saying that parks people would be responsible if a tourist was hurt petting or feeding an "aggressive" donkey. .� �v� Multimillonaire Laurance mam U.S. Virgin Islands. They death" 10 donkeys in Cinnamon �$ desnction of animalsTof kefe,ler'wh��wnsachunkof knockovergarbagecans,chewup Bay, an area favored by tourists servitude, animals which used to St ohn and P"1 establish the gardens, wake people in the for its sandy beach, coral reefs and ease the pain. National Park, proposed ship- night, intrude on campers, eat tropical campgrounds. "There were wild donkeys in P?n.s. doJnkevs to impoverished native tamarind trees and foul the They dumped the carcasses St. John before the age of mechani- streets with their droppings, into the ocean and hoped the zation, and I don't recall they Sometimes, the ornery 300-pound slaughter would go unnoticed. were a thrat to anybody I don't pests kick and bite. "Within two days everyone think a are mu�J of a7problem They also reproduce rapidly � Ko T ,rl h4,1 hppn thtft " David Nellis, a biologist who heads the Fish and Wildlife De- partment of Agriculture and Eco- nomic Development. Gilbert Sprauve, a professor of foreign languages at the Virgin Islands University, denounced "the destruction of animals of After their first pregnancies, fe- blowing males stay in heat and can give birth annually. It is estimated that the donkey population will double in five years. "They reproduce faster than jackrabbits in Australia says Eileen Sundra, a native of North- field, N.J who has lived on the Haiti, where they could be useful. Other options include sterili- zation, euthanasia or adoption. "But people don't want a wild, mangy donkey says Jones. MONSAT. 11 AM -3 PM 12-8 oz. Round Sirloin Potato Bar Sundae Bar $2.99 away donkeys says Ranger Richard Jones coun- "They hwe no va,ue'no use Thomas stars as televangelist r He t Bar and Salad Bar only all additional $1.99 with a meal FREE DESSERT BAR with All Steak Dinners Continued from page 8 Waltons" in 1977. The immensely tion like having tea with a maiden popular series that ran on CBS aunt. When people see me in a Daily Specials 10 Discount on Regular Priced Items With Student I.D. TAKE-OUTS OKAY island for eight years and bought said the part was for a nice, clean- from 1972-81 was based on Earl film they see my work J 2903 E. 10th St. - 758-2712 an air gun to keep them away from her garden. The burros, descendants of wild asses from northeast Africa, were brought to St. John in the mid-1600s during Spanish colo- nial days. They were ideal for the rugged terrain and were valued as work animals in sugar and cot- ton plantations. But with the advent of cars and roads in the 1950s there was little need for donkeys, and they were gradually turned loose. "Today, they have no real domain, says St. John administra- tor William Lomax. "They roam cut preacher Thomas says. Hamner's reminiscences about "Some things you do because his boyhood in Virginia, in 1977. they're radically different from As for another series, Thomas what you've done before. Some says he would certainly consider you do because they're familiar, it. RACK ROOM SHOES "But a series takes up so much of your time it would have to be something I absolutely loved he says. "I prefer plays, but I'm an actor. The material comes first. If This was familiar, but I liked the way it was written. If s satire without taking cheap shots. "He compromises himself with this woman and before he knows it he's trapped in a web of if s right IT1 got anywhere and deceit and conspiracy work in any medium. In February, Thomas goes to "I have been lucky as an actor. the Hartford Stage in Connecticut I've always gotten work. I've for "Peer Gynt He will appear in never had to wait by the phone. a new translation of Henrik Too many actors regard the thea- Ibsen's seven-hour play, which ter as some place you go to stretch, the whole island and they don't will be presented over two nights, as though it was an aerobics class, seem to fear human beings. We're The six-week run will keep him Or they say if s their duty to go concerned they'll injure some- there until May. back, as though it were an obliga- one "I played 'Hamlef there in In the Caribbean, the problem 1987 Thomas says. "Thafs is unique to St. John. With the Shakespeare's longest play and BRANDED SHOES Greenville Buyer's Market Memorial Drive TAKE AN EXTRA CM 10 CUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE (Elxcrpt Alner. 'tke and Reebok) creation of the National Park in 1956, more than half of the 21 square miles of land was pre- served� a donkey Utopia. Other islands became more developed and most donkeys died out. Officials of the National Park, this is a thousand lines longer than 'Hamlet Many people con- sider the play to be Ibsen's master- piece Thomas, who spends much of his time teaching classes at col- leges across the country, left "The Sleepers' waking problems haunt them during the night CominuedfrompigeS dreaJ ��'�� emotional stress of living through in Vietnam and a "big guy" was wars or disasters makes these trying lo help Wm Every nme people more ydnerabie during they tried to get to the other side, they would end up at the begin- timesof stress later in life, such as a divorce. The previously -troubling experiences may become a meta- phor to express feelings such as hostility and rage stirred by the present breakdown he says. The interplay between cur- rent problems and past traumatic experiences is illustrated by the dreams of some Vietnam vets, Kramer says. ning. "In the dream the subject might well be referring to the therapeutic efforts he is attempt- ing with the doctor Kramer says. "Thafs the idea of the 'big "This could be a metaphor about going from one place in life to another. The more he tries, the more he ends up in the same place Card. A�Alj0FAMEAL 105 Airport Road 758-0327 Banquet Facilities Available Tar Landing Seafood Student Special 6 oz. Sirloin with Shrimp (Fried, Boiled, or Broiled) served with French Fries or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies. 2 Dinners ONLY $5.99 Present this Ad when paying �Dine-in ONLY I nivcrsitv of North Carolina At Chapel Hill Invites Applications I or The Minority Pre-Graduate � Research Experience V �9-week Summer Research Project with UNC-CH Faculty Mentor �Rising Senior Minority Undergraduates �Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Biomedical and Environmental Engineering. �Skills Enhancement Workshops Available. �Room and board plus $1500 Stipened. �Application Deadline March 1, 1989. �Period of Program May 30, 1989 to July 28, 1989. For Application Forms and Additional Information Contact: Dr. Larry Smith 204 Whichard Building East Carolina University UlfC-CH Contact la: with Automatic Approval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school. Now getting the Card is easier than ever. For the very first time, students can apply for the American Express Card over the phone. Simply call 1-800-942-AMEX. We'll take your appli- cation by phone and begin to process it right away. Jj It couldn't be easier. NORTHWEST nal s more- because y�u attena" AIDI IlKrQ t,lisscho0'fll!l time'vou can a,sotake AlHLIN t- advantage of the Automatic Approval IOOK TO US offer for students. With this offer, you can get the American Express Card right now� without a full-time job or a credit history. But if you have a credit history, it must be unblemished. It's actually easier for you to qualify for the Card how while you're still a student, than it ever will be again. Become a Cardmember Fly Northwest $99 roundtrip. As a student Cardmember you will be able to enjoy an extraordinary travel privilege fly twice for only $99 roundtrip to any of the more than 180 Northwest Airlines cities in the 48 contiguous I'nited States (only one ticket may be used per six-month period) And, of course, you 11 also enjoy all the other excep- tional benefits and personal service you would expect from American Express. Applvnowbv calling 1-800-942- AMEX. And then you can really go places�for less. i UNC-CH taitl HaflCBf 4010 11 Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX �n��MwtaM�wNw �SBroiwMatamnwaHfoforcomptele � fi89 American Eapres Travel RdatriSewtasC�n�iis htc THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports FEBRUARY 21,1989 PAGE 10 ECU defense sinks Navy for win at home By CHRIS SIEGEL A��t. Sport Editor Hie Midshipmen of Naw sailed into Minges Coliseum Monday, but had to ambandon ship as the Pirates did the attack- ing. The defense of the Pirates neutralized Navy and walked away with its second straight conference win. ECU won hand- ily 67-58. It was dazzling defense that keyed the victory for the Pirates according to Head Coach Mike Steele. "1 think the difference in the game was our man-to-man defense and getting to their three point shooters' Steele said. The Pirates forced 12 Mid- shipmen turnovers and held Navy to a mere 35.8 shooting percentage for the game. ECU held the Middies to only 26.9 per- cent from three-point range, as Navy connected on just seven of 27 attempts. The Pirates would control the opening tip-off and from there would establish the tempo of the game. On the first trip down the floor, senior Blue Edwards would can a three-pointer to put the Pi- rates up 3-0. Navy would answer back and following a three-pointer bv Joe Gottschalk would take the lead 7- 5. But that lead was short lived. ECU would storm right back. Over the next five minutes the Pirates would outscore the Mid- dies 10-6. Gus Hill finished the run for the Pirates canning a jump shot and a layup. East Carolina was up by four, 17-13. Navy would not roll over and die, though. After several missed opportunities for the Piraies, the Midshipmen capitalized on three jump shots. Djuan Graham would top off the run with a 14-foot lumper. That put Navy up 19-17. This would be the last lead the Middies would see on the night East Carolina showed Navy why it has won the their last two games. Over the last six minutes ot the half, ECU outscored the Midshipmen 9-6, with Edwards doing most of the work. He con- nected on a three-pointer and hit two free throws to account for five of the 10 points. He also made a fine assist to Brooks Bryant for an easy layup. Edwards two free throws came with a 1:22 left in the half and ECU up three, 28-25. Both teams had several chances to score in the last minu te, but neither could do so. The last chance for the Pirates was an Edwards three-pointer that ended up lodged between the rim and the backboard. The half would end with ECU leading 28- 25. Coach Steele and his staff seemed concerned as they en- tered the lockerroom at half. But whatever thev told the Pirate J team at intermission was effec- tive, because ECU came out in the second half on fire. Edwards would start off the half by canning a leaning jumper in the paint and ECU was quickly up by five, 30-25. FollowingaSam Cook jumper, the Pirates would can three straight layups and pushed thier lead to nine, 36-27. Cook would come back for Navy and can a short jumper, but once again Edwards would an- swer for the Pirates. Edwards would make a strong move to the basket and make the layup along with being fouled. He would can the free throw and two more and suddenly ECU was up 12 with 14:57 remaining in the game. ECU had command and a 41-29 lead. East Carolina would continue to hold on to their lead and stretched it to as much as 18. Edwardshit a free throw to give the Pirates their largest lead in the game. With 6:25 remaining in the contest, ECU led 59-41. The Midshipmen would try to fight back into the game, but could never cut the lead to less See PIRATES, page 11 Lady Pirates win O'Conner honored by CAA Junior Reed Lose goes up strong to take a rebound away from Midshipmen guard Joe Gottschalk (Photo by Angela Pridgen, ECU Photolab). By CAROLYN JUSTICE Sports Writer Two Lady Pirates scored their career highs Saturday night as East Carolina's women's basket- ball team boosted their record to 13-10 overall and 6-5 in the Colo- nial Athletic Association in a 87- 83 win over American. Senior Chris O'Connor scored 24 points, her career high in the Lady Pirate win. O'Connor was 11 of 15 from the floor and two of two from the three-point range. O'Connor has been selected as the CAA women's player of the week for her efforts which in- cluded four assists and three steals. ECU now holds down fourth place in the conference. Junior Irish Hamilton was 6-7 from the freethrow line as she scored a career-high 22 points in the ECU outing. Hamilton also added three assists and six steals to her efforts against the Lady Eagles. Pam Williams and Gretta Savage added 10 points each for ECU, while Sarah Gray led the way on the boards with 10 re- bounds. The Lady Pirates had a slim 36-34 lead over the Lady Eagles at halftime. ECU shot only 42 per- cent from the field during the first half, but improved their shooting to 59 percent in the second half to earn the conference victory. American is now 4-21 overall and 2-9 in CAA play as they ranked sixth in the conference. Earlier in the season, ECU claimed their first victory over the Lady Eagles, 66-43, in Minges Coliseum while freshman Tonya Hargrove also had a career high performance scoring 17 points. With three games remaining in regular season play and the CAA tournament still to be played in mid-March, the Lady Pirates'hopesofa winning season are still alive. Under second year head coach Pat Pierson, ECU has already passed their eight wins of 1988 regular season play and their two conference wins. Earlier in the season, ECU was victorious over one of its See LADY PIRATES, page 12 IRS basketball competition heats up Pirates win on home turf despite turnovers By CHRIS SIEGEL Asst. Sports Editor After three straight games on the road, the Pirates were thank- ful to be in the happy confines of Minges Coliseum. They were even happier after the final buzzer sounded Saturday and the scoreboard showed ECU had claimed its second straight vic- tor) This time they defeated con- ference foe American, 66-60. "It wasn't a pretty game said Coach Mike Steele. "It's the worst we've played in three games. But even though we played bad, we beat a good team. It was an important game for us The Pirates commited 21 turnovers, but made up for the muscues on the boards and at the free throw line. The Pirates were 15-16 at the charity stripe and hit all eight free throws down the stretch to ice the victorv. Thev also J J outrebounded the bigger Ameri- can squad, 33-27. The key to the rebounding advantage was the fact that they held the nations second-leading rebounder Ron Draper to just two rebounds, 10 below his average. The Pirates came out a little sluggish the first half. American outscored ECU 8-3 in the first four munutes of the game. The Pirates then ran off eight straight points to take their first lead 9-8 with 12:59 remaining in the first half. Freshman Brooks Bryant did most of the work in the Pirates spurt. Bryant canned three jumpers and Blue Edwards got the other two on a jump shot. American came right back hitting five straight later in the half to take the lead 17-16. The Pirates came right back with eight straight of their own and, with four minutes left in the period, had their biggest lead of the half, 24-17. American outscored the Pi- rates 9-2 over the last few mun- utes and tied the game before halftime. At intermission, the score was knotted at 28. The second half would turn (IRS) � Intramural basket- ball squads have passed the half- way mark with all divisional fi- nals up for grabs. In the men's in- dependent A division, last year's All Campus Champions 'The Dream Team' continue to head up the action with an undefeated record. Their dream may become a nightmare if high league scorers, The Fellows, who have put to- gether 137 points in a single con- test, have anything to do with it. Also on the war path are Here's the Beef and Fried City Gang. Men's independent B squads are being hung over by 100 Proof. This band of hoopsteers look to moveinto the A division next vear J with a divisional championship. Their hottest competition is com- ing from a group of rapping roundballers, Heave D and the Boyz. Next on target is Total Chaos who has left the gymna- sium confused with their quick- ness and strength. In fraternity action, point system leaders Sigma Phi Epsilon may not even make the cut as the new boys on the block, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, hit the number one spot. Tau Kappa Epsilon fol- lows behind in the Frat A division and is looking tough in the B divi- sion as well. Our Prerogative continues to dominat intramural play and this tin khe females will have their way on the basketball courts. O.P. gets the top vote in women's action followed closely behind SQRD and the Little Ras- cals. As for the sororities, three teams remain undefeated as Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Delta Pi head into the playoffs. Co-rcc bowlers are lighting up the lanes in Mcndenhall with extremely high individual averages and team scores adding up. The top ranking squads are as follows: l.Our Prerogative 2. The Scrags 3. Just Us 4. PinTopplers 5. The 300 Club Our Prerogative is the favor- ite, but second through fifth place is up for grabs. Several individual bowler's averages are worth noting at this point. In the ladies lane, Holly Eckman from the Mad Dogs tops her opponents with 179 followed closelv behind bv Belk Pin Topplcr's own Donna Tender. Christine Elzie and Sonia Long, both from Our Prerogative, hold the third and fourth spot with individual averages of 170 and 164 respectively. Jeff Hussey from Just Us is striking hot this year and boasts a 188 average leading all other male competitors. Steve Kuykenddall from Our Prerogative is the next in line with a 171 average fol- lowed by Ray Chilcote with 169 and The Red Measles' own Mike Swain breaking out with a 167 average. On Wednesday, the four fi- nalists from the NIKE three-point shoot out competition will trv to hit the spot once again and walk awav with the grand prize - a full NIKE warm-up suit and bag. The final four surpassed 60 other competitors and are as fol- lows: Darren Bynum, Marcus Goodson, Shane Wells and Mark Games. These four have already received NIKE jerseys, socks and shoes for their efforts. This week marks the official Timex Aerobix Week. In promot- ing this week for physical fitness, Intramural-Recreational Services will be having giveaways in each of it's aerobic fitness classes on Wednesday and Thursday. Watches, aerobic fitness apparel, coupons and fitness information tips will be given away to partici- pants during the week of festivi- ties. The prizes are outstanding arid available to all aerobic fitness participants. Season opens Friday with Palmetto tourney ECU golf team looks toward a third title By LORI MARTIN Sport! Writer The Pirate golf team will open its spring season Friday with The Palmetto Intercollegiate tournament in Santee, S.C. According to Coach Hal Morrison, qualifying has already determined which six of the 15 golfers will represent ECU. Morrison said the team has a good chance of winning a third consecutive conference title this spring. "Richmond will be the team that will be hard to beat Morrison said. "They have a little more experience than we do Returning veterans for the Pirates are three 1988 all-confer- ence players, Frances Vaughn, Tee Davies and Paul Garcia. Also valuable to the team is John McGinnis, last year's winner of the Guilford Intercollegiate tour- nament. Other important players will be John Chapman, Simon Moye and Doug Hoey. The golf team has a new goal for the spring of '89, to qualify for the NCAA Championship Tour- nament in June. In order to qual- ify, the team must finish in the top seven half of thedistrict, Morrison said. This will enable them to play in a qualifying tournament with the other six from their half of the district and an additional eight teams from the other half of the district. The top 11 teams will then advance to the NCAA's. The golf captains for the spring season are Garcia, a red- shirt junior, and Davies, a true senior. "Both Paul and Tee are Softballers look forward to year of powerhouse competition great leaders and will be good for the team Morrison said. "It takes a strong academic student to play golf for the var- sity team Morrison said. Because some tournaments last for three or more days, the golfers are required to miss more classes than other varsity athletes. The golfers proved their aca- demic strength in the fall semester with one member mak- ing the Dean's list and six making the honor roll. The team will participate in eight tournaments this spring. Most tournaments last for two or three days and only five or six golfers can go to each. Because there are 15 golfers on the team, most of their practice time is spent qualifying. Fifteen to 25 teams participate in each tournament. The home courses for the ECU golfers are Greenville Coun- try Club and Brook Valley Coun- try Club. Because both courses are private, the Pirates are unable to host home tournaments. The golfers played in five tournaments in the fall season during September and October. They placed third in the Campbell Intercollegiate tournament. From the other tournaments, thev took two fifth place finishes and two seventh place finishes. Morrison is in his third vear of coaching the ECU golf team. According to Garcia, the team has made a great improvement as a result of Morrison's time and patience. Morrison has 11 con- secutive conference titles to his credit which has earned him a place in the Golf Coaches Hall of Fame. By TRACYE LARKIN Sporti Writer Look beyond the hedges of Herrington field and there lies another field. This is home to the Lady Pirate fast-pitch softball team. The softballers had a sixth place Southern region ranking mid season, last year. The South- ern region consists of all Division I colleges in the Southern part of the United States. The team lost five players; but with two seniors and a force of 10 juniors they will not be lacking in experience. The Lady Pirates also have a group of six talented rook- ies who are expected to see play- ing time. According to eight-year coach Sue Manahan, "There is as much potential on the field as I have seen since I have been at ECU Leading the team in offense this year will be three year veteren and team captain, Mickey Ford. Ms. Ford received the honor of best offensive player for the Pi- rates last season having a batting average of .321. The defensive attack will be led by three returning junior pitchers: Renee Meyers, Jenifer Sagi, and Tracye I .arkin. The three had a combined ERA of 1.82 last season. "The pitching staff has matured and is ready to lead the team Manahan said. A new addition to the mound this year will be sophomore Wendy Tonker. The Lady Pirates are going through strenuous workouts, preparing for the upcoming sea- son. The team also has been in- vited to five major tournaments and will host the First Annual Lady Pirates Classic. The softballers will face .na- tionally ranked powerhouses this year such as Florida State and University of South Carolina. Junior pitcher Renee Meyers said, "Our team has the talent and de- termination to beat these so- called powerhouse teams; and I know we can The Lady Pirates open their season March 1, at home against Furman. ; X llie ECU softball team practices their hitting to prepare them for their first game March 1 against Furman. The Pirates hope their potential and experience will give them a chance against the nation- ally ranked powerhouse teams (Photo by J.D. Whitmire, ECU Photolab). - I X ' V, THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21. 1989 11 Winning medals will be primary goal Olympic Commision draws up report PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) � George Stoinbrenner promised his critique of America's Olympic program would be packed with meat But now that the secret is out some members are wonder- ing, "Where's the beef?" Steinbrenner's U.S. Olympic Committee Overview Commis- sion issued a 21-page plan Sun- day for trimming the fat from a bloated bureaucracy to create a aner, meaner USOC. The report declares winning nedals the primary goal of the SOC sounds a rallying crv for a national marketing blitz, but of- rs tow new initiatives. Rather than specifics on how ) resolve nagging athlete and bach selection problems, the port gives only guidelines. Instead of devisine a detailed program to put more monev in support a jobs program and pro- vide relatively small amounts of direct financial aid. Without saying how much money, if any, has been misspent or wasted, the report urges more than a dozen financial steps, say- ing that "without the very strong- est financial planning and ac- countability procedures, the USOC may very well face finan- cial disaster as early as the 1992-96 e;uadrennium Edwin Moses, the two-time Olympic gold medalist in the 400- mecer intermediate hurdles, said he would have liked to see more specifics that could lead to changes quickly. Nothing in the report is likely to affect U.S. per- formances in the 1992 Olympics. Moses and many USOC offi- cials were satisfied, though, that the report at least addresses the "I think when a company letics, critics such as speedskater goes from being a small, family- Bonnie Blair said, was participa- type business to a large corpora- no. ,nd strivi for one's own tion you have to go through some not just winbmng. land of restructuring m order to "Winning medals must al- operate efficiently he said. "? thc Primary &� "Everybody might not be happy, Sl?njn" IT" ?T 2 thouch " asked about that goal, he turned Steinbrenner's panel shook the l� ar�Und' , , up the USOC, to the delight of If the winn,nS of mcda,s some and the consternation of others, by saying it should slash its executive board from 89 to 43 voting members and eliminate 19 of 32 committees to cut costs and work more smoothly. Steinbrenner, the New York Yankees' principal owner and new USOC vice president, was criticized by many Olympic ath- letes for his "winning is every- isn't important, how come every one of your newspapers puts the medal count on the front page?" he said. "It's important for this coun- try to be among the best. The American public must never be satisfied just to make the team and not care about the performance, and there's some of that Moses didn't quarrel with MEMORIAL COINS &PAWN �BASEBALLCARDS �STAMPS �COINSUPPLIES �DIAMONDS �TELEVISIONS �VCR's �CAMERAS �STEREOS �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS �COINS INSTANT CASH LOANS-WI BUY GOLD & SILVER All Transactions Strictly Confidential 752-7736 GREENVILLE �� 655MEMORIAL DRIVE thing" attitude when he was ap- Steinbrenner's emphasis on win the pockets of athletes, the report issue of reshaping the USOC to simply supports the current effort make it more responsive to ath- increase tuition assistance, letcs' needs. Pirate victory due to tough defense pointed last year to head the commission. The point of amateur ath Continued from page 10 than nine. Following two free throws bv freshman Robin House. Navy would score four straight points to make the final score, 67-58. The Tirates were led by Blue cd wards who scored a game-high 2 points. The Colonial Athletic Conference's leading-scorer also did a little moving in the ECU record books with that perform- ance. The 28 points gave Edwards a career total of 1,067 points, which places him 12th on thc all- time career scoring list. Along with his points, Edwards also gabbed a game-high 11 rebounds and dished out five assists. East Carolina also got help from its othere two seniors, Jeff Kelly and Kenny Murphy. Murphy chipped in with eight points, while Kelly dished out seven assists. Kellv's seven assists moved him into secondon, the. single-season assist list. Kelly now has 111 assists for the season. Two other Pirates also contrib- Support Pirate Athletics uted in this team effort. Gus Hill added 10 points and Reed Lose, even though he played part of the game hurt, scored eight points and had five rebounds. Navy was led bv forward Bobbv Jones who scored 14 points and grabbed four rebounds. Sam Cook added 10 points and had seven rebounds. The win moves the Pirates to 13-12 on the season and 6-7 in the CAA. The loss closes out a disap- pointing CAA season for Navy. The Midshipmen won just one league game and finished at 1-13. Their overall record is now 5-21. The Pirates will be back in action Wednesday in Minges Coliseum. ECU will square off with the Flames of Liberty in a non-conference game. Tip-off will be 7:30 p.m. Lose Edwards Love Kelly Murphy Hill Bryant House Perhch Mote Team Totals . Jones Cook Prather East Carolina (67) MP FC FT R F A 38 4-8 0-0 5 0 2 38 7-1512-13 11 3 5 19 2-3 0-14 10 39 0-0 3-3 2 1 7 38 3-6 2-2 2 0 2 20 4-10 2-3 1 4 1 14 2-2 0-0 10 0 1 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 3 200 22-44 21-24 29 9 17 Navy (58) MP FC FT R 31 5-15 0-0 4 23 5-8 0-0 7 25 1-3 0-2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0 0-2 TP 8 28 4 3 8 10 4 2 0 0 Cottschalk 24 2-9 Harris 28 2-8 Davis,M. 4 1-2 Davis,Mel 8 0-2 Graham 25 3-9 Turner 19 2-7 Marusich 13 3-4 Team Totals 200 24-67 3-7 F A 0 1 5 0 3 0 1 4 1 3 0 0 2 3 1 1 3 0 3 0 9 0 1 1 1 4 4 5 4 40 19 12 67 TP 14 10 2 7 5 2 0 8 4 6 58 East Carolina28 39 � 6 Navy25 33 �58 ning medals. "I think that's what any athlete wants he said. "Ev- eryone is in it to win Graf wins again FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) � Steffi Graf couldn't remember anything similar. Zina Garrison will never forget it. In a display of tennis that was extraordinary even by her own spectacular standards, Graf won the opening 20 points Sunday in a 6-1, 7-5 victory over Garrison in the finals of the $300,000 Virginia Slims of Washington. After she won her $60,000 top prize, Graf, the world's top- ranked player, was asked if she had ever gotten off to such a daz- zling start. "Not winning 20 points in a row, that's for sure she re- sponded. West Germany's Graf, 12-0 this year and 84-3 since the begin- ning of 1988, captured 25 of the 29 points in the first set. Fsir Connection is your hairweaving center. Hair connection will take you from short to long and thin to thick. What Mother Nature didn't give you. Hair Connection will! Call Lila at 355-4963 or 355-0152 Shampoo. Blow dry, 6k Curl $12.00 Tues 6k Wed. Relaxers $29.95 Curls $39.95 Haircuts 8.95 Leisure Curls, Hawaiian Silk, Wave Nouveau, Indian Silk, Optimum. and many morel Open Mon. � Sat. Instant Passport Photos No appointment necessary! 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Box 1572 Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948 (919) 4414129 C ��a . i�i 76' There's A New Breeze Blowing over at 1900 Dickinson Ave, Greenviile 830-0174 l Tom logs Factory Gutle V'goo Dickinson Ave Greenville 830-0174 All New Price Categories Our Irregulars & Close-outs Start at $2�� . . .Nothing over s24" (Retail values up to $48) Discount Prices Daily Stores owned & operated by the manufacturer Trocadero Tom Conetoe Togs Fashions Hwy. 64 EastMemorial Drive �� rtus v 'l,�N� I I III' Student Union Coming Attractions fi.�� � 'e � -n- (Qg jiontt)nnnt)Hoi r oi A. - I 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21,1989 Edwards breaks 1.000 point barrier Pirates win over weekend By CHRIS SIEGEL Aaat Sports Editor As Coach Mike Steele and his Pirate team exited the bus Thurs- day night, there wasn't but one thing on their minds�winning. After losing three games in a row, ECU needed a victory badly and they got it at the expense of the Campbell Camels. It was not a high scoring affair, but the Pirates prevailed 65-60. In a game that was high- lighted by defense, there was a bright spot offensively. Senior Blue Edwards scored a game- high 31 points in front of vocal Campbell fans and even a few professional basketball scouts. Not only was this Edwards ninth game over 30 points, it also pushed Edwards over the 1000 point mark for his career. His 1007 points makes him the 16th leading scorer in ECU history. The sparse Cumberland County Memorial Arena crowd had little to get excited about in the first half. The two teams traded baskets for the first eight minutes of the game. Trailing 10-8, Edwards shot a 10-foot jumper that hit the front of the rim. He grappei his own re- bound and slammed it home to tie the score at 10-10. Thirty seconds later Edwards hit two free throws to put the Pirates up 12-11. That would be the last lead of the half for ECU. Neither team caused any- great damage the rest of the half. Campbell made a slight push towards the end of the first half and mounted a 7-4 run to grab the half time lead. The Camels lead at intermission 28-25. The quiet Pirate team that played the first half must have stayed in the locker room, because ECU jumped out to a big lead early in the second half. East Carolina started the half with the hot shooting touch and forged ahead on a 154 run. With 12:05 left in the game ECU was up by eight, 40-32. The two teams volleyed back and forth for the next six minutes. Then it was Campbell's turn to mount a comeback. Following seven straight points, the Camels had pulled to within one, 51-50. The game remained close with ECU never going ahead by more than three. But with 1:30 remaining and the Pirates up three, the stage was set for an exciting finish. Edwards would get his fifth foul with 1:11 remain- ing in the game. Henry Wilson would hit the two free throws and pull Campbell back within one, 59-58. The Pirates would bring the ball down court and milk the clock. With :30 seconds left in the game and only four seconds left on the 45 second clock, Reed Lose would find Kenny Murphy un- derneath the basket for an easy two. ECU up, 61-58. Campbell worked their of- fense well and following a near steal by Murphy, Mark Mocnik would get an easy layup to draw the Camels to only one point down, 61-60. But that would be all, as the Pirates would get two clutch free throws from Jeff Kelly and Murphy would add two to make the final score 65-60. The Pirates were lead by Edwards' 31 points. The eighth leading scorer in the country also grabbed six rebounds and dished out six assists. Coach Stecle spoke highly of Edwards' performance after the game. "I think Blue played better tonight than any other game this year. He had a great game and completely domi- nated the game Steele said. But Edwards was not the lone star for the Pirates. Although the only scorer in double figures, two other Pirates played big roles in the win. Senior point guard Kelly shot well for the game. Kelly con- nected on three of six from the field and hit the two clutch free- throws to win it for ECU. Kelly also ran the offense well and had a game-high eight assists. A surprise,here also appeared against Campbell. Freshman Brooks Bryant came off the bench to play well for the Pirates. He may have only scored four points and had two rebounds, bu t he had two clutch defensive plays to make the Pirate win possible. In the last two minutes of the game, Bryant took a charge and tied up a loose ball to help ECU maintain slim one point leads. Campbell was lead by Henry Wilson who had 18 points and seven rebounds. Sanders Jackson pitched in with 13 points and seven rebounds and Mark Mocnik chipped in 10. Pirates break losing streak Continued from page 10 out to be a dogfight just like the first half. Draper would get a tech- nical foul for the Eagles and Edwards would hit the free throws to put ECU up 30-28 early in the half. The big blow for American would come at 15:13 when team- leader Draper would be whistled for his fourth personal foul. De- spite this though, the Eagles would rattle off eight straight points and take the lead. With 11:34 remaining in the game, American was ahead of the Pi- rates, 42-36. The Pirates would fight right back and following an alley-oop to Edwards, the Pirates were back in the lead 45-44. American would regain the lead and stretch it to three before Edwards showed his magic again. With ECU down three and American having the momen- tum, Edwards canned a three- pointer from the right wing and the Pirates would never look back. Gus Hill would come in off the bench and nail two important three-pointers. American was forced to foul to stay in the game, Lady Pirates win Continued from page 10 remaining opponents. The Lady Pirates defeated the Lady Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington, 87-69 in January at Minges. The Lady Pirates will take a break after their two consecutive wins and prepare to travel to Wilmington to take on C AA rival UNC-Wilmington on Saturday. but the Pirates responded by hit- ting eight for eight from the free throw line. The Pirates were led by Sen- ior Blue Edwards who scored a game-high 32 points. Edwards' performance was his 10th game of the season in which he scored 30 plus points. It was also his third straight game of 30 or more points. Hill's two three-pointers paced him to 10 points. He also helped out on the boards grab- bing six rebounds. Brvant had his second nice game for the Pirates. He scored eight points and grabbed two rebounds. ECU career assist leader Jeff Kelly padded his stats as he dished a game-high seven assists. Although in foul trouble, Kelly led the Pirates through some turn- over plagued spots and was as- sisted in running the offense by Kenny Murphy. 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