Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 9, 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. UA50.05.06.02.708 58176 1827 19891109 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, November 9, 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 19891109 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58176 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he iEaat (Earaltman Serving the 'East Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 102 Thursday November 9 1989 Greenville, NC Circulation 12,000 12 Pages Jenkins wins in landslide election Bv SHANNON BUCKLLY Suit Writer The voters of Greenville de- cided it was time tor a change in their mayoral leadershipon lues day,however, there v ereonly two changes in the make-up of the City Council. Nancy lenkins triumphed over her one-term incumbent Ed Carter bv more than 1 ,700 votes According to the unofficial elec- tion tally by The Daily Reflector, lenkins won with 5,305 votes to Carter's 3,601 votes Fhe official election results will be released bv the PittCounty Heard of Elections later this week Although the voters opted tor a new mayor, they chose to re- eled tour of the si former City Council members rhe two coun- cil members who did not run for re-election were Jenkins and Mill 1 ladden Blanche Forbes won the District 5 seat vacated by lenkins by a narrow margin. oterselected Torn ohnson r. over two other candidate- to fill the District4 seat left vacant by 1 ladden. "1 think it was a fine grass- root: campaign. Many people worked quietly and consciously on my campaign lenkins said. "I had lots of great campaign work- ers for which 1 am thankful Former Mayor Ed Carter was unable to be reached for comment. lenkins said that she is look- ing forward to doing great things in Greenville. "I will forcibly suggest to the City Council that the new noise ordinance be re- evaluated She said that she would also suggest that the noise ordinance committee be enlarged to include more representatives from the university and the com- munity. According to Jenkins, there should not be any problems be- tween her and the City Council. "I respect them and will give them an equal voice in all matters Theat-large City Council seat was filled by incumbent Lorraine Shinn with a 2,113 vote victory over her opponent Chuck Autry. District 1 council member Mildred Council will also return to her seat with a 987 vote victory over her opponent Daniel T. Brew. Another returning member to theCityCouncil is RufusHuggins as District 2 representative. Hug- gins was victorious with 641 votes over his opponent. Inez Fridlev will also be returning to the coun- cil from District 3. Fridlev ran unopposed in this election. Heterosexual AIDS victim speaks at ECU By SAMANTHA THOMPSON Xatt Writer 1 ie'sne erused IVdrugs, he's not a homosexual, and he's not a hemophiliac, yet, 16 months ago, he was diagnosed ashaving AIDS. Garland 1 ancaster,a28 year- old( ireenvilleresident, v ill speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday night at Mendenhall Student Center on the realities of contracting and living with AIDS. Lancaster's presenta- tion i ne of the events dur- ing All S Awareness Week Nov. 12 18a! ECL After learning to accept the disease through the help o his religion Lancaster opted to lead the fullest life he could. He still k rks full time, and he remains at ti e v ith barefoot water skiing lessons, scuba diving and riding I is motorcvcle. et. a majority of Lancaster's is spent educating others es- pecially the young, that evervone is vulnerable to AIDS, not just the people with high risk factors. From Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, N.C to Appala- chian State University in Boone, N.C Lancaster candidly speaks to others on safe sex. He also spreads the message that regard- less of the group a person is asso- ciate with, AIDS is a result of one's actions. "If you think you're safe from AIDS because you're heterosex- ual and have never used IV drugs, think again Lancaster says. "That's what 1, and even my doc- tors at first, thought about me From the point Lancaster first became sick, five months passed before he was diagnosed with AIDS. "1 looked so unlikely to be a candidate Lancaster explained. Lancaster also helps others cope with the disease. "You know See AIDS VICTIM, page 2 Mayor-elect Nancy Jenkins shows a winning smile after votes were counted from Tuesday's elections. (Photp by Angela Pridgen � ECU Photo Lab) Faculty Senate reviews education policies AIDS victim, Garland Lancaster, is a featured speaker for AIDS Awarenness Week. (Photo by J.D. Whitmire � ECU Photo Lab) Camp Lejeune marine is charged with rape Bv SHANNON BUCKLE i Staff Writer Lance Corporal Michael A. Cardinale, 24, of Camp Lejeune was arrested Sunday morning and charged with first degree rape of an ECU student. According to Detective G.W. Williams of the Greenville Police Department, Cardinale was charged with first degree rape of a 19-year-old ECU sophomore and was incarcerated in the Pitt County Jail. He was held under $20,000 bond. At the defendant's first ar- raignment on Monday the judge refused to lower his bond. Later Monday afternoon the Marine Corps sent officials to Pitt County Jail and arranged to have him transferred to be placed in cus- tody at Camp Lejeune, according to Williams. TheGreenville Police Depart- ment was contacted by the victim shortly after 2 a.m. on Nov. 5. "She called us from the Flardee's on Cotanche Street. This is where Cardinaleabducted her Williams said. According to Williams, the victim h ftadowntownbararound 1 a m. She then began walking home on Cotanche Street. When the student reached the area around Hardee's she was ap- proached bvCardinale. Cardinale then grabbed the victim's arm saying abusive comments to her and took her to a house on 909 Forbes Street. I ardinale raped the student at a residence on Forbes Street where he was staying for the weekend After theattac ker raped and physically abused his victim, he remained calm and seemed to be in a state of shock, the victim told Williams. The victim then fled from her attacker and con- tacted the police. According to Williams, when the police reached the victim she took them to the crime scene on Forbes Street. The police secured the house upon arrival. The police then went inside the home where they found a group of Marines. The victim immediately pointed out her attacker. Cardinale was then arrested The police are still contem- plating further charges, accord- ing to Williams. By SAMANTHA THOMPSON stiff Writer In the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Faculty Senate, committee members of the Strate- gic Planning Advisory Group reported the 14-month progress of the committee which will pro- vide ECU with a university-wide process for planning and decision making. Education Policies and Plan- ning Committee members Sue Hodges and Bob Schellenberger discussed the planning process to the senate through a presentation, followed bv a discussion. Hodges first reviewed the past 14 months' work by providing updates on early stages of plan- ning. Through many reports and analyses, thecommittees wereable to begin working on strategic plan- ning for ECU, Hodges said. Schellenberger discussed the draft planning document, "Strate- gies for Distinction which lists ten strategic goals for ECU to be accomplished over a four year span. The goals include enhanc- ing FCU's elements of distinction, expanding research activities and doctoral programs, becoming pluralistic in ethnicitv, gender and culture, developing a master plan for campus facilities, enrolling academically proficient and tal- ented students, and managing the university strategically. The Advisory Group sug- gested that these goals provide strategic directions and, taken together "will ensure a truly dis- tinctive public university The groupalso stated in the report that they wanted the faculty to be more capable of expanded research ac- tivities and doctoral-level instruc- tion. Believing the university can attract "better students only through effective promotion" of ECU, the Advisory Group advised in the document that the univer- sity commit itself to high quality undergraduate education that is "distinctive in nature The group recommended in the rough report that ECU become a "doctorate-granting, culturally pluralistic, service-oriented insti- tution offeringanch undergradu- ate education The final report will be widelv distributed upon completion in July after the Chancellor Richard Eakin has approved it. Student Health Center announces events for AIDS Awareness Week By SAMANTHA THOMPSON Stiff Writer ECU and the Student Health Services will recognize AIDS Awareness Week Nov. 12-18 by sponsoring informational events throughout the week including displays on campus as well as public presentations. AlDS Awareness Week aims to "make students more aware of the AIDS virus, its modes of trans- mission and to educate students that the risk of contracting the AIDS virus is based on risk fac- tors, not risk groups said Suzanne Kellerman, ECU health educator. "Many feel that becausesthey are not homosexual and do not use IV drugs that they cannot contract the AIDS virus Keller- man explained. "Individuals need to be educated about the AIDS virus so they can protect them- selves The AIDS Expo '89 on Mon- day will kick off the activities at the Student Store area. Videos, informational pamphlets and question and answer sessions will be offered from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday evening at Hendrix Theater, Garland Landcaster,a 28- year-old Greenville resident who has AIDS, will discuss life with AIDS and the effects it has had on his life. Admission is free, though free passes can be picked up in advance at Mendenhall Student Center. From4 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Tues- day, AIDS educator Father Joseph Jones will share his experiences caring and working with AIDS patients at Sing Sing Correctional Facility and other individuals with the disease. Admission is free in Room 244 of Mendenhall. "Sexy and Safer will be the topic for Suzi Landolphi at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. The Bostonian AIDS educator and member of the AIDS Action Committee will address accepting and negotiating the use of condoms for safer sex practices to prevent AIDS and other sexu- ally transmitted diseases. There will be no charge for the Student Union Forum Committee spon- sored presentation. The AIDS Expo '89 will be held again on Wednesday at Mendenhall. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. in Tyler Residence Hall Lobby, a video presentation, "AIDS: A Decision for Life will be held. The film addresses the myths and facts about the AIDS virus, how it is transmitted and implications for college students. "AIDS in the Workplace will conclude the week's events on Friday. Dr. Harry Adams of the ECU School of Medicine will speak in General Classroom Building, Room1028, from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. The ECU AIDS Education Committee, a 12 member group of faculty, staff and students, planned the activities for AIDS Awareness. Throughout colleges and universities around the coun- try, similar events are being held to educate young adults on the realities of AIDS, Kellerman said. ECU hosts Suzuki workshop By SHELLY THOMPSON Stiff Writer ECU will host the Southern Regional Suzuki Conference on Nov. 11 as a part of a worldwide celebration honoring noted Japa- nese music teacher Shinichi Suzuki. The conference is one of 13 such events being held that day across the U.S. and Canada. The Sou them Regional Suzuki Conference is sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the N.C. Teachers' Association. ECU hosts the annual North Carolina Suzuki Institute each summer. Directors are Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music and Joanne Bath, a violin teacher in Greenville. "The celebration is an initia- tive of the Suzuki Association of the Americas and recognizes the tremendous contribution which Dr. Suzuki has made in the educa- tion of children around the world Bath said. The Suzuki approach to mu- sic education emphasizes learn- ing for very young children and presentsextensiveear training and technique development before the introduction of reading music notation. The pieces used at each level are standard throughout the Suzuki programs of study. Generally studentsbegin with rhythmic variations on the tune, See SUZUKI, page 2 The Resolution of College of Arts and Sciences was discussed, yet further consideration will be made in the December meeting The resolution proposes to have "fair and accurate assessments of administration performance The current purposes of administra- tion evaluation are unclear, the restitution states, and the outcome may not be1 fully accurate In other business, the senate adopted the revisions in curricu- lum. Revisions are to be made in the new handbook tor the follow- ing degrees: minors in gerontol- ogy, social welfare and African studies; bachelor of arts and bache- lor of science degrees in econom- ics and in English, bachelor oi science in social work and crimi- nal justice; and bachelor of music with elective studies in Business. The Faculty Senate also ap- proved the Fall 1989 Graduation List, as well as heard an update of the Racial Harassment Policy from Faculty Affairs Chairman Paul Tschetter. The committee, Tschetter said, has not finished deliberations on the lengthv pol- icy. Chancellor F.akin announced that in addition to the $500,000 from the Board of Governors for more lighting on campus, over $78,000 from local funds ha vebeen alloted. InQsM� Editorials4 The "riot" Where does Eakin stand? State and Nation5 What a solar flair can do Classifieds6 Features8 Registration is never problem-free Comics10 Seafood goes mad in Kemple Boy Sportsll Volleyball team loses season finale 2THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 9, 14 AIDS: the myths and the facts AIDS is a disease caused by a vims that can destroy the body's ability to fight off illness. The A IDS virus by itself usuallv does not kill, but it makes the body unable to tight other diseases These dis- eases can kill you. The virus that causes A11 S and AIDS related complex iscalled HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus). HIV is a retrovirus that must live and reproduce inside human cells. Itisextremelv fragile and doesnot survive long outside of the body. There are certain ways that you can become infected with the AIDS virus It is present in certain body fluids and is transmitted through blood, semen ,nd vagi- nal secretions. Thereare three mam ways that the AlPS virus is spread You can become infected by having sex with someone who is infec ted with the AIDS virus, rhis includes both AIDS victim who I'm counseling?" Lancaster rhetoncalKaskixi. "It'snotlV drug users and it's net homosexuals because they're educated. I've counseled six girls in the last two weeks trom the ages of 18 to 2o with full-blown AlPS. Though not hH) percent posi- tive, Lancaster believes he con- tracted the disease- from a young woman whom he dated when he was 22. The woman was once an IV drug user and is now H1Y positive (Human Immunodefi- ciency Virus-Positive). "I've con tacted every girl I've dated from the time 1 got sick to high school. and at this point, she s the most likely candidate Lancaster said. In Monday night's presenta- tion, Lancaster will urge the audi- ence to use condoms and be re sponsible in sexual practices If you're going to do grown up things, take the time and bo re- sponsible about it "Thev did a study last year across the campuses of the I nited States � just the colleges ihev tested a random sample o! kids and one of every 1,01KJ was p si Suzuki Continued from page 1 "Twinkle. Twinkle. Little Star and progress through set volumes of pieces of increasing difficulty until thev master concertos b Bach and Moart Dr. Suzuki developed his tech- nique in his native fapan during the late 1940s. The technique v as introduced into tin- IS about 20 years later. According to Dorothy oncs president of the Suzuki Associa- tion of the Americas, the world- wide celebration was set up in various areas in order to involve more participants than a large program held in one location. Parents and teachers who are interested in the Suzuki approac h to music education are invited to attend the conference Topics will include philosophy ol the Suzuki method, the parents' role, aspects of music technique, learning aids and Suzuki music education for pre-schwl children. "We will be joining together as representatives of our region to highlight the Suzuki method, to increase under standing of the philosophy and to share ideas with one another said Bath. Sessions will also be held tor violinists, cellists and pianists. The conference will be held in ECU's Fletcher Music Center Suzanne Schreck of Norfolk, Va . recog nized specialist in the teaching of the Suzuki method, will be speak- ing at the conference. Other teach- ers who will appear on the pro- gram are Nan Freeman and Melissa Hendncks of Hickory; Melinda Atchlev of Raleigh, Joanne Riesz ot Wilmington; Pamela Kelly of Dunn; and Jane Rose, Wendy Bissinger, Rohm Stroud, Pam Clark and Joanne Bath of Greenville. The conference will also in- clude performances bv fou r grad u - ates of the Suzuki program violinist Edith Gettes and cellist GretchenGettesof Chapel Hill and violinist Amy Schwartz and pian- ist Elise Fleming of Greenville There will be a registration fee of $15 per person. Reservations should be mailed to Pamela Kellv, 1008 W. Broad St Dunn, N.C. 28334. Mrs. Kelly has information on motel lodgings in the Green- ville area. homosexual and heterosexual a ti itv. sharing of eont uninated needles and syringes by use of IV drugs and steroid in je tions spread the AIDS virus The AlPS virus can be transmitted trom an in footed mother to her baby before or during birth. The AlPS virus is not trans mitted through casual contact. virus than risk groups It is not who vou are and what type of group you are in it is your behav- ior that matters. All individuals need to be educated about the ? irusand should know how to protect themselves. Man) ; . pie who are 1IIV infected shi w nosymptomsof the : i ;and arenotcurrentlyill.You To Your Health By Suzanne Kellerman Student Health Center Infected individuals present no danger to those they come in t is u.il contact with AlPS cann transmuted by coughing or sneez ing,swimmingpools, u nil i i Of mosquito bites "i ou can't ;el AIDS by donating bl od it is ery impoi tanl ti n il that risk "behav iors relevant to contracting the AIDS an't tell by looking at someone it the) are infi i ted. Indh need to take pre � rotecl themselves. The intra tine All )S can be cautio Makj hoices about tohavesex iiv ( ontinued from page 1 live with the AIDS' did thistest i 1 of 400 was p � the test aeaii � isith e. These aren t � I'm throwing out e c enter of Disease SCULPTURED NAILS -$45. a set "y7 Two week nn $18 -y repairs f . - Call tor an V Appointment 756-8404 1 kl 1 "his N I meRie noRmfln Call. . - mation Thanksgiving Ho1ida Coupon Specials )il. Filter. ; n r l;ront Wheel Service, ,V . I � ' � , II di .Special Mainuu "�vS14.M5 OnlyllS j L. � � "Fro" DisTBrake ReluieH IT Twi� "1 , � W heelonion er II J I ice Spe I ludc M I Balance cV I ire Rotation I Only $59.88 Onlj $19.88 I�l I Used Tire Specials S7 & up For ;in of Your Auto Service Needs 2�� & mmk coggins (Jar. care 756-5244 W 'it ( ��V1 c 5" STOP SHOP l i ,IENCE STORE U ESTERN UNION BEER, WINE, hEOS, OOLERS, CI ICE, SIS KS, (i soi.ii One of the Best Selections in Town for Kegs! Call to Reserve Youi Keg Today! 752-6366 Corner of 5th & Reade Go Pirates! condoms Proper u��;i i � n duces tli'1)1transmit! HIV bu! it has n11proven that condoms ehmin.te the risk t t MDS Spermicidi-S- taining non ow no! nine11n o 'ase ; rtfi fit n us(1i along vith .1 . ondom. siintravi nous drugs or stniid injc tion : les Do not nil .� drugs with sexuniters 1 he) may i loud � ii nt jnd leaddn would IMi ,i it MDS ited and �I : 1 � il out� .� ' ftfje !fw Carolinian a 1111, I. t Phillip Kt-lltvk t '� Patrick i illiams . ISIM I. ( n n ! 1 ocal (l Bull & � i v a i hi Mo tiu s Hours: � I Kit 10:00 O u(� cVJlA Gjlz i � � 757-1818 �S.EVANS LI iREENVILLE Mendenhall bank turns full service THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 9,1989 By ADAM CORNELIUS sMMant mvi Iditor A private, full service bank will replace the student bank in Mendenhall in time for the spring semester The New Fast Bank, sched uled to open on campus in mid December, will operate from9a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 4:00 am tii noon on Saturdays, with students working as tellers. The bank will also install a third teller machine in Mendenhall, accord- ing to ferry Powell, president of the Greenville branch. In addition to the services a full service bank provides, which includes loans, safety deposit boxes, and lntrest-earnmg check- ing and savings accounts, Powell said the bank will offer a student account With ECU identification, students will be able to receive features like discount movie tick- ets and a key locator service. Hie account will otter an accidental death insurance policy, although the amount of the policy hasn't been established. Students will also receive the option of a Visa or Master Card with the account. "What we are trying to do is is to help students establish credit Powell said. Powell, himself an ECU alumnus, previously worked for a local branch of BB&T. Theonginal student bank was originally set up by the university. Students were able to pay utility bills and cash personal checks, either of their own or their imme- diate family. The bank also of- fered money orders and a place to store their savings. New East Bank opened its first Greenville office Saturday and, according to Powell, is designed to serve most of eastern North Carolina. Currently, thereareeight independently owned and oper- ated banks, with a branch in Fav- etteville opening later in the month. Campus Police arrest peeping torn near Cotten A black male was arrested tor peeping and possession ot a weapon on campus Saturday night following a report of a suspicious subject outside ot Cotten Resi- dence Hall. Die report was of a person in the courtyard ot Cotten 1 fall, near the window of a room, occupied by a female said Chief lohnnv Rose ot ECU Public Safety. 1 any Darnell t lark, 30, resides at the Greenville Shelter on Man- hattan Street. 1 le was spotted b a resident of Cotten Hall Accord- ing to Rose when three police fficers arrived, Clark was still there "Clark ran across the area towards I Icmingand arv is halls, and was apprehended near the Mamie Jenkins Building Rose said. A N i utter knife was found in Clark's possession. Clark was charged with peeping and resist- ing arrest Clark was taken to the Pitt County ail, ,no held on a $3 0(1 secured bond. A court date has been set tor Pec. 4. Excitiim! Challenging! Intimate! TAKE HONORS COURSES! I ho Honors Program is ottering courses like"Gctting Over the Fear of Shakespeare "World Film "Eyes on the Prize: The Siory of the Civil Rights Revolution "Performing Arts Appreciation "literature of the Holocaust "Hollywood's Japan" and many others. A 3.4 GPA or special im nation qualifies you. To take advantage of these great courses, contact Dr. David Sanders. 1002 General Classroom Building. 757-6373 r Majors discuss OT program at mixer ByTONYPAGE peiial to The I am (. anjlinian The Department ot Occupa tiona! Therapy sponsored a pre occupational therapy mixer last Thursday night at 7 p.m. The mixer took place in the great roomot Mendenhall Student Center The purpose of the mixer was to give pre-occupational ther- apy students a chance to talk to occupational therapy majors and members ot the faculty. Susan R Hnskill, senior occu- pational therapy major, introduced the three speakers. Tammy D. f3ailey, ninior Carol A lust, assis- tant professor m the OT depart- ment; and Katrina E Harns. sen ior. Bailey gave her definiton ot OT based on her observations and her clinical work. She said that OTs are "special people" and are "verycreative Bailey told future OT majors to take at least one computer class ox have a general knowledge of the keyboard. Lust talked about the bask Students display art in jewelry show By CLEGETTLR PICKETT Special to The Laat Carolinian Two ECU metal design ma- jors are displaying their distinc- tive styles and talents bv exhibit- ing jewelry, clothing, and other items crafted and designed by themselves. lanice Eagle and Alice 7m- cone, seniors who are graduating in December, plan to pursue ca- reers as jewelry designers. They are exhibiting jewelry made ol precious metals and adorned with gemstones such as the opal, on x and jade. Each piece is designed with the artist personality and taste in mind. Both Eagle and Zincone use a variety of metal and stones in their creations, but as any artist, they have their favorites. Eagle is espe- cially fond of the gemstone hema- tile, while Zincone, who said she loves the color purple, frequently uses the purple stone amethyst. They are advocates of unique- ness and rarity. Both agreed that they craft each piece to reflect the personality of the person who will wear it. Their creations do not stop at jewelry. Eagle, whose minor is textile design, has on display a garment which she wove bv hand Exhibitedarealsofunctional items such as clock and mirrors After graduation they plan to start pursuing their careers Eagle said she wants to move to VVm- ston-Salem and start asan appren- tice. Zincone, who is a native of Greenville, plans to stay in the area. She said that Greenville is a grow- ing community bringing in the types of people who appreciate her art. Theexhibitionisbeingheldat the University Frame Shop Gal- lery Nov. 4-11. An reception will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. requirements tor OT. The mini mum grade point average is 2.5 and the meanV A has been 3 I. 1 ust also related the outside requirements to observe an OT and 30hoursol volunteer v orkor work experience in a health care giving profession ! hese are toN' completed before applying in January of the sophomore year. Harris talked about the dif- ference between the program of Ol and the field ot Ol she then compared being a competent l 1 with preparing to drive a var Registered OTs are "highly respected members ot the' medi- cal profession according to 1 larns. Closing her sped h 1 (arris Stated that as an Cl there are "array ot potential experiences" awaiting the individual. m "lic Newest Wave In Town" DeDbie Quick � Natalie Gurganu; � Judy Becton Arlington Village Shoppes IviDKFI Present this coupon for S2.00 OFF ANY SERVICE HAIRSTYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Perms Cuts � Color and Highlights Manicures � Waxins lul ks M !� SAT 9-6 Iixpires Deo. 31, 1989 756-7913 Walk-ins Welcome J ATTENTION: ALL MAJORS ARE YOU IN SEARCH OF EXCELLENCE? We are. Start a career as a stock broker with a leading national OTC investment banking firm. High payout and comprehensive benefits available to successful individuals. If you're in- terested in joining our team, call to- day for an interview. STUART - JAMES INVESTMENT BANKERS Randy Benedict 1-800-660-0199 member NASD,SIPC,MSE Wt n A 'Ihurs Night: Concert Night UNCLE GREEN WZMB LIVE REMOTE Fri Night: Dinner (V: Music -uitli Klee Lyles I ruin 5- 8 iter tluit night The Boogie Monsters Sat Night: Concert Night Tilth Phil and The Blanks doors open at 9:(K) Qive lltanlra Buy one Gregs specialty sandwich and get the second half price. good between the hours of 6 & 9 pm Mon -Sat. Expires Ike. 16, I9S9 I I I I -J Upcoming November Entertainment Thurs. Nov. 16th The Stegmonds Ihurs. Nov. 9th Mr. Potato Head Eel No, iQth Bad Bob and The Rockin' Horses Sat. Nov. 11th The Amateurs Hours of Operation Mon - I ucs 1 lam - 8pm Wed I lam lam Thurs. 1 lam - 9pm Fri 11 am - 1 am Sat 12noon - lam �If Band Night- close at lam Fri. Nov. 17th Crystal Sky Sat. Nov. lXth Blue Note Special Each Wed. Night Open Mic Night FREE admission (sijjn up after 3pm) 513 Cotanehe St. (located across from UBE) 758-0080 (We're Doing The Cookin') Enjoy a delicious Thanksgiving Buffet prepared with all rhe homemade touches ONLY i -I 95 Seniors s12.95 Children s6.95 Under 6 FREE H3 x HILTON INN RESTAl RANT HAH 207 S.VV. Greenville Blvd. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p,m. OOP COLLEGE NITE ���� CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT mm (18 and over with college I.D.) mmwamm -tt&t&.sc&mtommmisi mul Sire East (Uarultman i rv t�M �i �i -��r�- dMNm�tly imt !?? LOW MARTINru�i.i CAKOl lt CUSICK, �(��Afar Mlc'l IAEL M,K11, s, i� Sc on Maxwell, &� u. Carrie Armstrong, itnt�m�t w Stei'i ianie Singleton, o u� Susan Kresswu� David Herrinc r�.M�r Stephanie Folsom, M��r rj�OT James F.J. McKee, omumofUomiimj Novembei J, 1989 OPINION Art Nixon,cim Stuart Rosner, ��,m, Pamela Cope, w r�ii supwroor Matthew RiCHTERmyM Tracy Weed, Pmim mm JEFFTaRKER, Staff to Beth Lupton, wr. Page 4 Administration is quiet Are they afraid of exceeding 70 decibels? At nightime several television stations run a promotional commer- cial that welcomes prospective col- lege students to East Carolina Uni- versity, "where dreamers dream and one can build a "better and brighter tomorrow At the same time, the newscasts and surround- ing newspaper run a promo that tells this audience what they can really find at ECU: general paranoia and law-enforced harassment from the City of Greenville. This doesn't entail all of Green- ville, however, just the City Council and certain concerned groups who have ill dispositions towards the University. In tact, most oi the com- munity seems to be fond of us � notice upon entering the city limits how many businesses fly purple and gold flags Md display signs welcoming ECU students and as- serting that this is "PirateCountry It is very unlikely that future scholars are going to see any oi this favorable attitude, though, with television stations throughout the state painting a portrait ol unrest between the school and commu- nity� and one that isn't necessarily very accurate. Evidently the citizen's of Greenville were not whole-heart- edly nehind'T'd Carter and his ideas, as evidenced by the fact that he isn't Mayor anymore. But the problem between the School and the City still exists, and a vicious circle has been started. The City Council, in its zeal to "crack down on crime appears to have as- sociated the terms "crime" and "student body" as synonymous concepts. This mindset has obvi- ously disturbed students to the point where they feel they must demonstrate against an unfair atti- tude. This action is then percieved by the City as reactionary, and the next probable step more "cracking down Meanwhile, as this negative wheel keeps turning, and future students keep turning their plans for the future away from ECU, the Administration remains incredibly silent. Where is the Chancellor and Administration who not so long ago touted themselves as friends of the students? Where are the people that were concerned when we seemed beset by rapists now that we're being violated another way? Where is the voice of authority and support that we need to make the City treat us like citizens? A large part oi this University feels strongly that the noise ordi- nance is unfair to us and the rest of the community. But before the City Council will listen to us, our own Administration needs to, and they need to throw their support behind us. Social commentators have often stated that the colleges of today are afraid to make stands and stand up for things they believe in, and our students have now broken that trend in this area. If we are willing to make a stand, Chancellor Eakin, will you do the same? Why the reformist attitude? Once again, students of East Carolina were subjected to the relentless whining of the Reformist Partv in last Thursday's edi- tion of The East Carolinian. This all started with student interest and involvement in the tirst election. It was an excellent turn- out! There were multiple violations of the election rules and it was disqualified. There was an outrage from a new alliance called the Reformists. Thev had legitimate argu- ments which even further validated the need for a second election. Rather than continuing to get involved and find solu- tions to the problems, approximately 35 people withdrew from the election. Stu- dents held a protest, but only to attack � not find answers And then tomes the offi- cial "party Campus Spectrum Bv Martin R. Helms Jr. The students entered the legislature Monday night prepared to show their inde- pendence and strength. These students, leaders of the Reformists, are actively in- volved on campus Yet when asked the purposes of the organization, Ms. Andrews snapped, "There are copies, you can read it Many legislators were shocked at the attitude toward the legislature, even to the point where supporters of the Constitution began to doubt. Answers to questions were curt, and it was obvious that Ms. Andrews had little interest in taking the time to tell us about her organization, other than to point out that they felt the Reformist Party was more competent than the legislature. 1 received a copy of the Constitution from a Rules and Judiciary committee member, and read through it. 1 was shocked to find the leaders of this group carrying al- most total authority over the structure, when they advocate student participation. For example, the by-laws could be changed at any time without notice or vote of the members. The three or four officers would make the decisions. There were many con- flicting statements as well. The document could be interpreted to allow the officers to make all decisions concerning financial matters, again without discussing it with the body. Anyone can be a member of the party, but in order to have a vote they must pay dues. What will this votecount for if the officers are making the decisions? The discrepancies continue, but I think the point has been made. It wasn't exactly a "fine toothed comb but rather an attempt to protect the interests of students. The organization would have had help and support to work our problems and recog- nize the constitution if it hadn't been for the attitude. The representatives demanded approval of the constitution, turned their nose up at questions from the body, stating that if they were interested, they could read it in the Constitution, and suggested in a speech that they felt superior to the actions and organization of the Legislature. Ms. Andrews made attacks concerning the Judi- ciary branch's knowledge of the Student Government Association Documents. I hope she will at least read the document herself to understand our three-branch government system, and to realize that the Legislative branch has nothing to do with the Judicial Branch and its proceedings. Further, if the Student Government Asso- ciation Documents do not require any "watchdog" or baby-sitter for the legisla- ture, then I don't think we need one now. It's time for these student leaders of the Reformist Party to focus their talents on the improvement of our campus. Steve Som- mers, for example, initiated theinterest con- cerning Publicized Teacher Evaluations. Last year, in the legislature, he voiced stu- dent opinions which benefited the legisla- ture, when within the rules. The Reformists should focus on reforming by involvement, rather than attacking, sneering, and quit- ting. Complaints of having the gallery cleared were made by the reformists, yet they never left, and it was not directed to throw them out. The representatives from the gallery heckled legislators as they tried to debate. It is unfortunate that they could not recognize the same decorum our body follows. I wish the best of luck to the Reformist Party. They have a lot of Reforming to do in their party before it can benefit the Univer- sity. Perhaps a compromise can be reached. Our representatives can work with them, and their representatives can work with us. Perhaps. AIDS awareness is encouraged To the editor: AIDS is a serious problem for the university community. It is not limited to those with a par- ticular sexual orientation, but rather touches the lives of each of us. We must take steps to fight it on every front: We must prevent its oc curence. We must have compassion for those whom it strikes. We must contribute to educa- tional efforts for both children and adults. With great concern I urge you to participate in AIDS Awareness Week, November 12-18. Facultv, staff, and student members oi the AIDS Education Committee have prepared programs to help us all do what we can in this battle. Get involved. Participate in the peer education program available to you as students. Learn everything you can about AIDS. Please help us fight this battle! Richard R. Eakin Chancellor TRNA doesn't hate students To the editor: As a longtime member ot the Tar River NcighborhcHKi A tion, identified in your (At editorial as a "pressure group 1 want your student readers to know that those of us who live in the area between the campus and the riverare not spiteful old curmudg- eons who hate ECU students. Virtually all of us consider our- selves loyal friends and support- ers of this institution. We, more than any other population group in Greenville, spend much of our lives in close contact with students, but this relationship has not al- ways been pleasant! We have to endure manv irri- tations and inconveniences im- posed on us by students. Students use our streets as an al 1-day (even all-week) parking lot, drop litter on our sidewalks, even steal our plants and porch furniture! How- ever, excessive noise is the worst hardship of our proximity to campus. The new limits on noise are not unduly restrictive. If common courtesy and common sense are used it really isn't hard to keep the noise level of one's activities un- der 70 decibels. If you, my student neighbor, want to have a loud party or beat your drums or listen toa record or scream at your room- mate or engage in fisticuffs at 2 a.m. � that's just fine. However, your right to make noise stops at my property line. If I can hear your noise inside my house � even with the windows closed, you're being too loud! You students should indeed take an interest in City Council proceedings and municipal elec- tions. After all, it won't be long before you, too, find yourself going to work, raising kids, paying off your mortgage, keeping up your property, and all that other middle-class business. If you happen to be dwelling in a college-dominated neighborhood (like ours), your attitude toward "suppressive" noise ordinances will undergo a radical change. Franceine Rees 116 S. Harding St. TRNA member Football spirit To the editor: ECU students, I want to take this opportu- nity to thank you for your support of Pirate football this fall. Your spirit, enthusiasm, and attendance mean a great deal to our football team. We have an opportunity to set a new record in average atten- dance at Pirate football games this weekend. I hope each of vou are making plans to pick up your free ticket and bring a guest to the gameSaturdav. Your enthusiastic support will make the difference, not only in reaching the attendance record but, most importantly, to our team as they battle for a key victory against Temple. It has been said before and it will be slid again, the ECU stu- dent support of our athletic pro- gram is second to none. We take great pride in our students and we thank vou for vour support. We are glad to have vou with us each and every Saturdav in Ficklen Stadium. Have a great time Saturdav and show Temple what the "Spirit of the East" is all about! Lee Workman Assistant Athletic Director Distorted view To the editor Fter reading Thursday's � I've concluded that some crs : the Reformist Partv i distorted view of what their rights really are 1 he right to participate in an 1 t. I sanctioned political group has not been denied to anvone. The SGA's Constitution savs, "Each student has the right to form, join, and participate in any group forany legal purpose" (Act. Ill Sec. IE). This group has formed, met, rallied, written, and spoken. That is participation. Rejection of their proposed constitution has obvi- ously not hindered them from exercising these rights. The legislaturedoes acknowl- edge opposing viewpoints. The body is made up of represcnta tives elected bv their fellow stu- dents to argue different positions. Opposing viewpointsare the heart of the legislative process. Legisla- tors argue and then approve the views of the majority. If students feel they aren't being properly represented, it is up to them to elect someone else. All students are the "watch- dogs" of the SGA. Anyone can watch the proceedings and, if recognized, speak from the gal- lery. Reformists have been watch- ing and that's great! However, thev have no right to videotape the meeting if the legislature objects. This would be a distraction and might hinder the legislative process. Furthermore, the legislature has even- right to hold a closed meeting. City Coun- cils often meet in executive ses- sion. The Reformist Party members are supposedly a minority. They should do their best to reform the SGA by supporting candidates who share their views. Their de- gree of representation will depend on voter response. If rejected by the voters, they should not try to prevent the legislature from oper- ating smoothly. Reformists should try to work with the body, not against it. Greg Harmon Senior Accounting NOW march To the editor: On November 12th, the Na- tional Organization of Women (NOW) is marching in Washing ton, DC, to "mobilize for women's lives" This pro-choice movement for women's reprodu( tive freedoms plans to show the President, Congress, Supreme Court, and the nation th.it women in America have no intention . t surrendering their freedoms When the (.reenville N( )W leaves Mendenhall Student (enter at r am, November 12,1 will be with them. I want to be one more voice raised against the tyranny Mid moral judgement being forced on me as a woman. A pa tin is : most damning force against free dom, and I refuse to sit back and allow others to make decisions about me and tor me. Living in tl South, I often encounter thes judgmental rights For the s my sistrr. my cousins, and m future daughters, I must tight to keep women's rights, from abor- tion rights to voting rights to equal pay and equal opportunity. My rights and opportunities are unquestionably limited he cause I am a woman. 1 am tired being spoken to condescending by men, tired (it being paid k and given fewer VBgt��p-n: opportunities beClffsW am a ' woman. 1 can handle the physical and mental stress ot high-pro- sure jobs, and 1 insist on being taken seriously. I am sickened In the fact that government feels it needs to decide what is right wrong for me as a woman. 1 am going to Washington to express my rage at being soci illy, economi- cally, and now legally trapped by my status as a woman. 1 want t.uk in the fcllow- ship of thousands of other women who understand nu struggles. These will be people who know what being afraid to go for a walk because a rapist might he lurking in the shadows. They will have h?ard themselves called "babe "sugar" and "honey" bv men who can't see beyond their breasts to understand their mind. Thev, too, will havecringed inside from (okes about women being too "emo- tional" to lead thiscountrv. Theso A'omen will understand how hard it is to be a strong woman in a male dominated society. Men, I believe, can never trulv understand abortion, or even pregnancy; they can't understand the feelingof creating life weighed against the desire for a lite of one's own. No woman wants to have an abortion; no woman wants to lose her child, vet what woman wants tobringa child into a life oi shame or poverty? No man, no legisla turccan understand the agony that accompanies this decision; hence they have no right to intervene. 1 am going to Washington to pro- test the restriction off reedoms that areonly applicable to,onlv under- stood by, women As I reflect on my college ca reer, I find I have made too few stances in my life. 1 have naively believed that mv government would never take a freedom away from me. Now, however, I am frightened bv the political para- noia and moral arbitration that is sweeping this country. My body and my future are rny responsibil- ity, and only I should choose what is right for me and mv future. When I march in Washington on November 12, I will be carrying inside me not a child, but a belter in my right to freedom and my hopes for my own future. Mary Parrish Senior English Writing � : THL LAST CAROLINIAN State and Nation NOVEMBER 9, 1989 Scientists predict effects of sun's peak cycle B�OT� . NASA ordered astronauts timing rength of the distur- can eject part of its own mass, bast a cower Hhp ��� � �v� u ByCHETLUNNER l.annrtt �-v� Sfrvur Tbebizarreeffectsofthesun's most powerful storms are hurtling across space and disrupting eve- ryday lifein waysearthlings never have experienced. When waves or powerful radiation and particles began pounding the Earth's protective magnetic field earlier this year, here is what happened: A worried pilot radioed that his precision navigation system showed him 17 miles from where he knew he was on a runwa A normally docile satellite tried to veer oft course 137 times m one Jaw NASA ordered astronaut on the space shuttle Atlantis t. turn its well-insulated belly to- ward the sun tii shield the craft from the potential!) destructive sun storms. Six million Canadians endured an overnight blackout. Hie northern lights aston ished Southerners bv appearing in tin- night skv as tar south as Florida. This vear the sun's evele et explosive activity reaches a peak unmatched in 30 vears The most powerful explosions, solar flares, shower the Earth with disruptive r.n s and partu les ! Vborah ! luber, a rcsearchei at the National Solar Observator) in White Sands. N M . savs the timing and stn ngth of the distur bance cam ot be at i urateh tore i i-t "It's hard to sa she said. I he sun can do vv hate er it wants Despite the unearthly effects on electronics solar events do not threaten human lives n dangeron Earth �a s i , ! Withbn �.� ol the 1 Car vard Smithsonian Center for dgi Mass "It von had people on the moon ' � wMild have i problem be re not n tected bv the I artti - magnetic field Some of lu � verv heall - . n that can in 1 '�: in , il .( Hare, the sun The sun's parts Corona: Outer sj atmosphere reaches i temperatures of up to 4 million degrees � ahrenheil Solar wind: E lectrons and protons thai flow past the t arth at 200 to 400 mile second producing aurora flares. Hi � U Core: Hydrogen is fused into helium at 27 million degrees Fahrenheit. Chromosphere: This is the coolest part of the sun at 8.000 degrees Fahrenheit Photosphere: Visible light begins to escape at this point The temperature averages 10.000 degrees Fahrenheit A Sunspots: About 12.000 legrees Fahi � I . illy occur in groups formt � � ng Mine! rhey can last from a lew days � �veral montns � �- A provocative, zany celebration off safer sex V ?� '�� � y. : Tuesday November 14th Hendrix Theatre Starring Suzi Landolphi Sponsored by: Student Union Forum Committee Hot Sexy and Safer, Inc. is Dedicated to AIDS and Safer Sex education and awareness. an eject part of its own mass, i ausingsuper-energized particles and radiation to flash across space. Hitting Earth's magnetic field, they flatten it like a finger press- ing against a balloon. Most of the energy flows around the field, although some travels toward the Earth, creating spectacular light shows called aurora borealis. " rheeffectsfollow (magnetic) tuld lines down toa circle around the poles said Gary 1 leckman of the 'solar Environmental Labora- tory run by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration it Boulder,olo. "They're typically red and green or white. There may be a glow all the way across the sky or they may take the form of curtains r waves or curlicue Christmas candy Hie aurora itself doesn't hurt anything. It's just pretty to look at (. Kher elements of solar storms" can reach ground level and play havoc with long, metal objcH ts such as railroads, pipelines and power lines. "Moving i magnetic field past a power line causes an extra current to flow, besides what the power company put there Heck- man said. "Transformersoverheat. It can cook them, or they explode. Now the power companies have protective relays so when thev sense these currents, thev shut down On March 13 the phenome- non raced domino-stvle across Quebec's power grid, cutting off power to millions for nine hours. "During a large solar flare, if you're running a ham radio � shortwave equipment � on the side of Earth facing the sun, all the shortwave bands will be wiped out anywhere from minutes to hours depending on the magni- tude of the flare said Norman Cohen, an astrogeophysical fore- caster for the National Institute for Standards and Technology in Boulder. Often, solar flaresare followed bv large magnetic storms that can disrupt orbiting satellites. "During a magnetic storm, currents are set up that flow through the upper reaches of the atmosphere Cohen said. "That heats the atmosphere and causes it to expand, which has the effect of causing increased drag on the satellites Thecurrent solar evele is much stronger than predicted, and is dragging down NASA's 40-foot- long, 11-ton Long Duration Expo- sure Facility, which was placed in orhit in 184 NASA's answer Send up space shuttle Columbia in December to retrieve it The March storm even made itself felt deep inside Cheyenne Mountain at the North American Aerospace Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo. NOR AD. responsible for keeping precis track of 7,000 objects in orbit, suddenly lost sight of about 1,250 of them. "It did cause us some prob- lems said Army Capt Tom Ni- emann. He said that almost all data was recaptured within 72 or 4h hours, and that trackers antici- pated last month's storm so no serious disruption occurred. ep,njf JtnV (Js. TODA1 IpT1 ColUgr lnftrmtt' S,fu (4 Congress raises ceiling By STEVEN KOMAROW I hr SS04 ;rd Prca WASHINGTON (AP) c ongress' passage of a bill raising the national debt ceiling to $3.1 trillion avertsa government finan- cial crisis, allowing the Treasure to quickly replenish its empty i otters and avoid default The action sets the the stage tor pressurized confrontations between the IVmocratic-con- trolled Congress and President Bush on a range of issues � such as how to stem the tide of red ink that'sled tothenation'shugedebt burden. "It provides momentum said House Budget Committee Chairman Leon Panetta, D-Calif. Lawmakers will focus on wrap- ping up some long-contentious issues before "there really is a chance to conclude the Congress before Thanksgiving he said. I he Senate, bv voice vote, and then the house bv 269-99, sent the debt bill to President Bush Tues- day night. He was expected to sign it into law Wednesday, in- creasing the borrowing limit bv $300 billion to finance government operations well into 1991. Despite such highly touted efforts as the Craham-Rudman law, government spending con- tinues tooutpace revenue, recently at a rate of $150 billion a year. As a result, the government has been forced to borrow more and more See DLBT, page 7 With Macintosh you can even dote: File Neup Open Close88 N :o Sane r:$ Saue fls Printmp QuitQ Macintt ish c anputers haw always been easy t use. Bui they've never been this easy t) mn. Presenting Trie Macintosh Sate. Trim ughJanuary 31, y u can saw hundreds t d fas on a variety (t Apple1 Macintosh computers and peripherals. St) n )v there's n) reason t) settle foranoidiiiarvrPC.WithThe Student Stores Wright Building Macintosh Sate, w hj can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot mt re mi mey iSSSrfeL. SS liti The Macintosh Sale. Now through January 51. - ����- � � �� Vf�' ��� ��' � '�'� 4 �" tigstttdfaden � . � THE EAST CAROLINIAN State and Nation NOVEMBER 9,1989 Scientists predict effects of sun's peak cycle ByCHETLUNNER Ciannrtt News Service The bizarre effects of the sun's most powerful storms are hurtling across space and disrupting eve- ryday life in ways earthlings never have experienced. When waves of powerful radiation and particles began pounding the Earth's protective magnetic field earlier this year, here is what happened: A worried pilot radioed that his precision navigation system showed him 17 miles from where he knew he was - on a runway. A normally docile satellite tned to veer off course 137 times in one da v. � NASA ordered astronauts on the space shuttle Atlantis to turn its well-insulated bellv to- ward the sun to shield the craft from the potentially destructive sun storms. Six million Canadians endured an overnight blackout. - The northern lights aston- ished Southerners bv appearing in the night skv as tar south as Florida. This year the sun's cycle oi explosive activity reaches a peak unmatched in 30 vears. The most powerful explosions, solar flares, shower the Earth with disruptive ravs and particles. Deborah Huhor, a researcher at the National Solar Observatory in White Sands, .M savs the timing and strength of the distur- bances cannot be accurately fore- cast. "It's hard to say she said. "The sun can di whatever it wants Despite the unearthly effects on electronics solar eventsdo not threaten human lives "There's no danger on Earth says G.L. Withbroe of the Har- vard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass "II you had people on the moon they would have a problem be- cause they're not protected by the Earth's magnetic field Some oi these big flares an pro.line very health) dosesof radiation that can be lethal in some cases During a solar flare, the sun The sun's parts Corona: Outer atmosphere reaches temperatures of up to 4 million degrees Fahrenheit Solar wind: Electrons and protons that flow past the Earth at 200 to 400 miles per second, producing auroras Chromosphere: This is the coolest part of ' the sun at 8.000 j degrees Fahrenheit. . - Core: Hydrogen is fused into helium at 27 million degrees Fahrenheit. Photosphere: Visible light begins to escape at this point The temperature averages 10.000 degrees Fahrenheit 1 Solar flares: Huge bursts 1 o' energy released near I sunspots, they eject - radiation and charged II particles femperatures J: can reach 20.000 degrees j u Fahrenheit � i 1 p 1 9 : Sunspots: About 12.000 � degrees Fahrenheit, they 1 � usually occur m groups 1 : formed by twisting f : magnetic-field lines They 1 ' can last from a few days mt to several month? � � � Kay. Ga etl ��.s Scvce Tuesday November 14th Hendrix Theatre Starring Suzi Landolphi ua Sponsored by: Student Union Forum Committee r Hot, Sexy and Safer, Inc. is Dedicated to AIDS and Safer Sex education and awareness. can eject part of its own mass, causing super-energized particles and radiation to flash across space. Hitting Earth's magnetic field, they flatten it like a finger press- ing against a balloon. Most of the energy flows around the field, although some travels toward the Farth, creating spectacular light shows called aurora borealis. "Theeffects follow (magnetic) field lines down to a circle around the poles said Gary Heckman of the Solar Environmental Labora- tory run by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration at Boulder, Colo. "They're typically red and green or white. There mav be a glow all the way across the sky or they may take the form of curtains or waves or curlicue Christmas candy. The aurora itself doesn't hurt anything. It's just pretty to look at Other elements of solar "storms" can reach ground level and play havoc with long, metal objects such as railroads, pipelines and power lines. "Moving a magnetic field past a power line causes an extra current to flow, besides what the power company put there Heck- mansaid. "Transformers overheat. It can cook them, or they explode. Now the power companies have protective relays so when they sense these currents, they shut down On March 13 the phenome- non raced domino-style across Quebec's power grid, cutting off power to millions for nine hours. "During a large solar flare, if you're running a ham radio � shortwave equipment � on the side of Earth facing the sun, all the shortwave bands will be wiped out anywhere from minutes to hours depending on the magni- tude of the flare said Norman Cohen, an astrogeophysical fore- caster for the National Institute for Standards and Technology in Boulder. Often, solar flaresare followed by large magnetic storms that can disrupt orbiting satellites. "During a magnetic storm, currents are set up that flow through the upper reaches of the atmosphere Cohen said. "That heats the atmosphere and causes it to expand, which has the effect of causing increased drag on the satellites Thecurrent solar evele is much stronger than predicted, and is dragging down NASA's 40-foot- long, 11-ton Long Duration Expo- sure Facility, which was placed in orbit in 1984. NASA's answer: Send up space shuttle Columbia in December to retrieve it. The March storm even made itself felt deep inside Cheyenne Mountain at the North American Aerospace Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo. NOR A D, responsible for keeping precise track of 7,000 objects in orbit, suddenly lost sight of about 1,250 of them. "It did cause us some prob- lems said Army Capt. Tom Ni- emann. He said that almost all data was recaptured within 71 or 96 hours, and that trackers antici- pated last month's storm so no serious disruption occurred. CCofyngkt !�(�. USA RXM � Af7�l ColUgt Information NrlBMt Congress raises ceiling By STEVEN KOMAROW The AsMxiatrd Pre WASHINGTON (AP) � Congress' passage of a bill raising the national debt ceiling to $3.1 trillionavertsa government finan- cial crisis, allowing the Treasury to quickly replenish its empty coffers and avoid default. The action sets the the stage for pressurized confrontations between the Democratic-con- trolled Congress and President e-g- Bush on a range of issues � such as how to stem the tide of red ink that'sled to the nation's hugedebt burden. "It provides momentum said House Budget Committee Chairman Leon Panetta, D-Calif. Lawmakers will focus on wrap- ping up some long-contentious issues before "there reallv is a chance to conclude the Congress before Thanksgiving he said. The Senate, by voice vote, and then the house, bv 269-99, sent the debt bill to President Bush Tues- day night. He was expec' xi to sign it into law Wednesday, in- creasing the borrowing limit bv $300 bill ion to finance government operations well into 1991. Despite such highly touted efforts as the Graham-Rudman law, government spending con- tinues to outpace revenue, recently at a rate of $150 billion a year. As a result, the government has been forced to borrow more and more See DEBT, page 7 ith Macintosh uneven do this: File NeiiP Open Close36N mo Saue r t Saue fls Print96P Quit&Q Macintosh'computers have always been easy to use. But they've never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. through January 31. you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple" Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Student Stores Wright Building Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money. The Macintosh Sale Now through January 31. C W.iff.GmpHier hi Weir, Vr1"� li�'J'im�ip��'w�"�W'Ci"iim(T hi THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 9, 1989 Classifieds FOR RENT FEMALE ROOMMATE: needed ASAP Must be neat Call 830-1302 anytime. ROOM FOR RENT: Biltmorestreet. $125 a month- male or female Call Luke at 752- 4464. Leave a message. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Responsible & considerate $135 per month 13 utili- ties. Private bedroom & bath Available now 830-8880 ROOM FOR RENT: In young couple's home Private bathroom kitchen privi- leges. $200 14 utilities Prefer graduate studen t or voung professional - nonsmoker Call 355-5078. ROOM FOR RENT: Walking distance trom campus. $135 month. Call Carolyn �it 757-302,7 Take The Challenge With the Mogul Masters ECLrB Department of Intramural Recreational Serv-icen Come Join ECU"� Hottest New Club Meeting on Wednesday, Nov 15th 102 Memorial Gym or call 931-8710 NEEDED ROOMMATE : For spring semester private bedroom 12 utilities plus$155rent Will have apt to yourself on weekends. Call after 300 on weekdays 758-3414 FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed toshare two bedroom at Tar River If interested call Ivey at 931-7399 ROOMS FOR RENT: Walk to school Utilities furnished. $137 50month 757- 3543. NEED MALE ROOMATE: To share house Private room Washer and Drver available Need mature person Available on January 1st Call ASAP 758-0897 FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED: $150 month plus 1 2 utilities. Nonsmoker and no pets. Located close to campus off 10th street Apartment is completely furnished except for bedroom. Seeking fun and energetic individual Please call 758-0676 after 10pm FOR SALE A.K.C. REGISTERED: Golden Retnever puppies. 4-males left 8- weeks old. Call A BEAUTIFUL PLACE � ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS � UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street sk us � oux apecial riici to change kaats, and discount for November reouli) � Located Near ECU � Near Major Shopping Centers � ECU Bus Service � Onsite Laundry Contact I T Williama or Tommy Wuliaim 756-7815 or 758-7436 � AZALEA GABDENS � ' 1 K�N nth; tin cot Mnn fimj emuan fn� MM ��j im ocuaal warbar. drjoa. V 1225 � nxnt. 6 mania baa y MlWrHflMrulVTtU �"�� Ganlu aaar 8root Valla, CoaKr; OJ CoaualT WtnunatTi V 'M-7I1S ABORTION "Ptnonal and Confldentlai rare" Free Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30 - 4:00 p.m. Sat. 10 - 1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center Call for appointment Mon thru Sat Low Coat Tmunition to 20 wnki of Pregnancy 1-800-433-2930 ATiTIC 'Presents Thursday Doors open at 8:00pm Tickets: $7 Members $9 Guests No Advance Tickets 757-6432 or come by 201 Memorial Gym. Ask for Judy Baker. TANDY COMPUTER: Monitor. Printer, and internal disk df ive. Price neg. Call after 500at 758-5227 FISH TANK: Salt Water, deluxe model, 50 gallon with all accessories. Already established. S240. Call 758 5962- leave message. FURNITURE: Couch, 2chairs, 2end tables it coffee table. Full size, hard wood. Per- fect condition. Call after 500 at 355-8092 andor leave message BRAND NEW: Light blue 12x8 12' wear dated carpet. Never used. Wrong color for owner's home CaM Cheryl at 551 2900 before 5 00 or 355-2539 after 5:30 to come bv and look Best offer COUCH AND CHAIR: $50 or best offer Must sell' Call 752-9245 Day or night ATTENTION: Government seized ve- hicles from SI 00 Fords, Mercedes, Cor- vettes, Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide 1 - 602-838-8885 Ext A5285 AUTOS: Is it true you can buv jeeps for I S44 through the US Government7 Bet the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5271 A I 1981 NISSAN 200SX: 5-speed, stcreocas- sette, air, sunroof, excellent condition $1400 call 752-6855 and leave message VEHICLES: Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 x 4's. Seized in drug raids for under $100 00? I cal for facts today 805-644-9533 Dept. 711 ONETICKET: To see the Rolling Stones at Clemson U The Sunday after Thanksgiv- ing, Nov 26 for S60 If interested. Call 931- 9205. SURFBOARD: 6 6 Town and Country ultralightseries Flawless condition S250. Also two Pro - Light travel boardbags Both tit up to a 6'6 board. SI 00 a piece Call Jay at 752-7043 WET SUIT: Fathom, 14 inch, Farmer John size L - 7 Excellent condition. Origi- nal owner Call Bob at 752-4916. FOR SALE: Two leather skirts one beige, one black, size 12 Length and inch pass knee straight cut. Never worn, given as a gift Each - S75 Call 931 9l after 5 30 to see skirt or for more info FOR SALE: Voikl Weltcup skies Ess Vaiz proline bindings, high density core: Also Schwin high Sierra 18 spd mountain bike, Shimano decore SIS equipped Call for prices 931-8710. SERVICES OFFERED TYPING SERVICE Papers, resumes, thesis, etc that need to be typed, please call 756-8934between 5:30pm -9 30pm 17yrs typing experience. Typing is done on computer with letter quality printer REPORTS, RESUMES,TYP1NG, DESK- TOP PUBLISHING, LASER PRINTING: Designer type, 752-1933. We take reserva- tions for typing reports. WORDPROCESSING& PHOTOCOPY- ING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services. We also sell soft- ware and computers 24 hrs. in At out guarantee typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages SDF Professional comput- ers. 106 E. 2nd St. (beside Cubbies) Green- ville, N.C 752-3694 GET ABOARD: Pirate ride, 3 routes on the hour around campus. Call 757-4724 for more details. HELP WANTED DAYTIME: The Hilton is seeking full part time employees in the food dept. All positions available. Minimum $4 per hour. Excellent benefits. Please call or come bv the Hilton in Greenville. 355-5000 ask for MattZak INTERIOR DESIGNER: Apply in person at Larry's carpet land 3010 E 10th St. ATTENTION- HIRING: Government jobs- your area. Many immediate open- ings without waiting list or test. 517,840 - .569,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R5285 HOLIDAY JOB OPPORTUNITY: The Honey Baked Ham Co is in search of sea sonal help to fill our sales counter and production positions We have stores lo- cated in the following markets Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston Salem, Wilmington, Charlotte, and Atlanta Please check the white pages or information for the store nearest your home. EARN $2,000 - $4,000: searching for employment that permits working your own hrs , but still challenging enough for your entrepreneurial skills' Management programs for Fortune 500 companies Call 1-800-932-0528 Ideal for grad. students. GROWING BUSINESS: Need help Light secretarial work, phone and handle UPS shipping & receiving. OfficeislOmilesout of town Must have own transportation Flexible hrs 12:30 pm - 5:30 pm Monday - Friday Send resume to: Beaver Dam, Rt 4 Box 97-M, Greenville N.C. 27834 COVERNMENTJOBS: $16,040- S59,230 yr Now hiring Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R - 1166 for current federal list EXCELLENT SUMMER A CAREER OP- PORTUNITIES: Now available for col- lege student & graduates with resort ho- tels, cruiselines,airlines, amusement parks and camps. For more information and an application : Write National Collegiate Recreation Service, P O. Box 8074, Hilton HeadS.C. 29938. YOUTH BASKETBALL COACHES: The Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart- ment is recruiting for 12 to 16 part-time vouth basketball coaches for the winter youth basketball progjam applicants must possess some knowledge of basketball skills and have ability and patience to work with youths Applicants must be able to coach young people, ages 9 18, in basket- ball fundamentals. 1 loursare from 3 pm to 7 pm with some night and weekend coach- ing. This program will run from Novem- ber 27. to mid February Salary rate starts at S 3.85 per hr for more information, please call Ben James at 830-4543 or 830- 4567. BASKETBALL OFFICIALS MEETING: The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be holding their first organizational league on Thursday, No- vember 2, 1989 at 7:30 pm at the Elm St Gym All interested officials should at- tend this meeting. For more information, please call Duane Grooms at 830 4550 or 830-4567 BRODY'S : Now's the time to earn some extra spending money for the holidays. Brodv's for men is accepting applications for part-time sales asso. Apply Brody s, The Plaza M-W, 1 -4 pm or call for a more convenient interview appt BRODY'S: Christmas will be here before yotjjcnow it . You can start preparing for all those Christmas bills by applying for a part-time position in sales or customer service with Brodv's. Enjoy a merchandise discount even Santa's elves would enjoy apply with Brodv's , The plaza, M-W i- 4pm or call for a rore convenient inter- view appt TRAVEL FREE: Earn cash Mogul Ski k Sun Tours. Is hiring campus marketing representatives for spring break. Jamaica, Bahamas, Barbados At Cancun. thoseinter- ested should be motivated outgoing and organized. Call Mathew Evnon at 1-800- 666-4857. YOUTH SHOP: Part time sales Ac stock boy needed Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, also every other Saturday For the Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village. Apply in person. LOOKING : For a fraternity, soronty or student organization that would like to make $500- S1,000 for a one week on - campus marketing project. Must be or- ganized and hardworking. Call Jenny or MyTaat800)-592-2121 REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED: Earn $2500 and FREE tnp selling Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, spring break tnps. Spring Break Travel 1-800-638-6786. MODELS: Needed part-time for lingerie and exercise production. Send photo and resume to Models, CO DR, P O Box 1967, drawer 1446, Greenville, N C 27834 NEEDED CARPENTER: To work 30 hrs. a week. Must have basic knowledge. $5 nr Also need laborer to do variety of work, $4 hr 758 0897 HELP WANTED: Dependable cab co drivers needed, afternoons, evenings and weekends. Full and part- time apply in person, 200 W 4th St 757-0288 GOVERNMENT JOBS: $16,040 $59,230 yr Now hiring. Call (1) 805- 687- 6000 Ext. R 1166 for current federal list AIRLINES NOW HIRING: flight Atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to SI05K Entry level positions Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext A-1166. ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS: High pay No experience all ages, kids, teens, young adults, families, mature people, animals, etc Call now1 Charm Studios- 1- 800-837 1700 EXPRESSIONS MAGAZINE: Now has positions available for a computer layout artist and an assistant graphic design art- ist. Contact us at the office located in the Publications Bldg across from Jovner Li- brary or call at 757 6927 or 757-6009. RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED: From R.D.U. airport after 7pm Thursday, Dec. 4th (the day before school). I will pay for gas S10 Please call Jill at 931-7642 s PERSONALS GAY WHITE MALE: Seeking other gay male students for friendship, companion- ship, and to try and form a gav male stu- dent support group (which can be either formal or very informal). When vou write please indicate how to get in touch with you either by phoneor by mail As there is a lot of "homophcHa" here at ECU all replies will be kept ntider.tial � indicate how discreet you need for me to be in contacting you as 1 respec; vour right to privacy If interested please wnte to Frank P.O Box 4091, Greenville, N.C 27836-2091 LOST: Gray tabbv cat in Wilson Acres, Oct 29 Has white stomach and four white paws, buslw tail Indoor cat and very healthv looking Reward offered Call 757-0352 SIGMA'S AND THEIR FORMAL DATES: The fun starts tomorrow night so be prepared! This weekend is going to be out of hand! KAPPA SIGS: It s about tome we had a social together' we had a killer time even though everyone got soaked with beer' don't worry- we'll get vail back when you least expect if Love, The Sigmas GOOD LUCK PIRATES: Beat the Temple Owls this Saturday! Love, The Sigmas THANKS TO EVERYONE: who sur ported the Sigma Jump - A - Thon on Wednesday Our philanthrophv greatly appreciates it! THETACHI'SANDTHEIR DATES: The cocktail Friday night was awesome was it not? We have to admit we looked damn good and felt that way too But how can you put electricity into words' You can't Just picture everyone looking like stunned fish the next day. That face says it all. AOPI'S: champagne brunch this Satur- day. It's time again for us to party No holes, barred, wide open, in your face, up, down, all around, shakedown, outta town, land of OZ bound, too tall, free for all, make the call, cause it's gonna be a ball! Theta Chi. THE BROTHERS AND PLEDGES OF THETA CHI: Was that someones's cam- era flash going off or a near death experi- ence? chuck, sorry vou left us so early Finkshirt Paul, thank vour date for the stuff in the U-8 Porter was a stiff - leg Room 209 the party of the hour, too sweet to be sour Thanks John, this is great! Martin, you don't look go good Tony, Tony, that buzz can't be phony' Nice tie Pureza. Clayton Williams, the man. The machine and Gary Mac, no matter what anybody says, you look damn good in a suit! Do you think they'll let us come back? ZETA TAU ALPHA'S: Get ready for a groovy time with your dates at Crown Ball Remember-always expect the unex- pected. CONGRATULATIONS: NewZetaTau QUALIFY TOPE AIR FORCE, OFFICER The Air Force Officer Qualifying Test will be administered on Nov 9 and 30 in rm. 308 of Wright Annex Testing will begin at 1 00 both dates. Successful testing can lead toa challenging job as an Air Force Officer, pilot, navigator, engineer, computer scientist, manager and a variety of others. Call 757-6597 or stop by room 306 of Wright Annex to sign up for the test and discuss your options. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Join us for a great time of Christian teach- ings, fun, food, and wonderful fellowship. Every Wed night at 700p.m. in Rawl 130. Everyone is welcome. AREYOUAPERFORMFR? Jugglers, Mimes, magjeiansand other Eliza- bethan characters, the Student Union would like to talk to you about performing in the Madrigal Dinners. Call 757-4711 and ask for Ron Maxwell. SOPHOMORES ECU Sophomores interested in a career in government service at the federal, state, or local level are invited to apply for a 190 Harry S. Truman Scholarship. In April 1990, the Foundation will award 92 scholarships nationally The DEADLINE for all 1990 Announcements Alpha officers Jem Hednck president, Carobne McClelland - VPI, Sara Home VPII, Susan Barnard - Secretary, Kim Moss - Treasurer, Kellie Houchen Historian, Sarah Lamer - Rituals,Kim Heinly - panhellenic representative, Elizabeth Ger ard - membership chairman Good Luck you guys! I'm sure you'll do a great job ZETA'S : Officer retreat was a blast' You guys are some cool freaks' Thanks Eliza- beth for letting us use the river house ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: We hope that you all have learned alot about each other and alpha Phi during Lock - Out You'll never forget that night for the rest or your lives The sisters had loads of fun (and we know you all did too)' We love each and everyone of you' Love, The Sisters CHI-O'S: We enjoyed being your secret sorontv we're you surprised Love, The Alpha Phis ' GREEKS: We can't wait for the all Greek Tailgate on Sunday We'll see you all there! Love, The Alpha Phis PHI TAUS: We're ready for the graffiti social tomorrow' (lot ready to party' We can't wait' Love, The Alpha Phis PHI TAU'S: Prepare yourselves for a Thursday night blast the barrels will be tappin and flowin fast The music will be pumped up so save a dance for me You know we can jam just wait and see The pool and the toose will be hot, ya'U know that's Bess' favoritespot so listen up Bros , don't be late cause were ready to party and it's gonna be great Love vou guys' Phi Tau sweethearts PI KAPPA PHI PI EDGES AND DENNIS: Thanks so much for the best birthday sur prise I've ever had" A special thanks to Dennis for even remembering' LoveCandi ALPHA PHI: Thursday night was a blast and too bad its m the past Saturday night was a lot of fun and those who wren't kidnapped were none We love vou sisters Beta Ups SIC EP: The benches were knockin and the music was rockin Thanks tor the fun at thesisters party Love Alpha Phi pledges YO TEX: I'm so stoned you made it to the vul' So, shall we bet the usual on the game' Ma' Ha'can t wait to hold va Loveya "D" ATTENTION SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: The OX and BOX social was incredible Everyone had a blast Lets party again soon We sure know how to party together don't we? Love the brothers and pledges of Kappa Sigma ATTENTION ECU: Come to the "Last Bash" sponsored be Kappa sigma featur- ing the "Highlanders' th�s Saturday the 11th form 7-11 pm at the Kappa sigma House located at 700 E 10th St next to Darryls BYOB Noglass containers please Buy your tickets in front of the student store for S3 in advance Tickets will not be sold at the door This is ECUs last all campus party so let's make the best TO AZDS AND THEIR DATES: Cock tail was wild and full of fun, we started at seven and were dead by one, we scratched the records of B-52, slamming and jam- ming - yes all of you The meatballs were warm, the photographer out of sight, we made that trainstation ours for the night Thanx to all, buses and dates, cocktail '89 was definitely great. Love AZDs TOALLGREEKS:Thelastoneshere-the final home game, the guys are hot its Temple's shame, so Greeks get readv for one good game. As for the team - we're behind you all the way We'll tailgate first and then go cheer - for ECU's best game of the year! Love the AZDs THETA CHIS AND DATES: Thanks for a time remembered in glass, toeveryones kindness and extremely high class! Let's do it again' Next weekend' How bout it' Huh' Raise dues P.J? THETA CHI: With New Bern the site it was sage to yell, everyone drinking and awesome cocktail. We all got crazy.we tried to dance, but Peautz felt guilty with Porter in a trance The seniors thought hard as memories cane back Workman's dewand Palermo's Jack' and after the meal and a very nice night, we drank some more, this time for spite As our final words, words to all, a fine farewell the the 89' fall Roll Chi' applications is DEC. 1, 1989 ECU can nominate 3 students for the 1990 competi- tion. The scholarship award covers eli- gibleexpenses up to $7,000 per year for the jr sr. and two years of graduate study. To be eligible, a student must be a full-time sophomore working toward or planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree, have a b average or equivalent, stand in the upper 4th of the class, and be a US. citizen or U.S. national heading toward a career in gov- ernment. Interested students should sub- mit a letter of interest to Dr. Maurice Si- mon, Truman Scholarship Faculty Rep, 1002 GCB by Nov. 3. FREE SELF-DEFENSE CLASS Do you ever practice at the music bldg. late at night? Do you walk home or to your car after night classes? If you do. then you should attend the FREE seLf-def ensedasses, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota. Rick Clark of Washington will be teaching the self- defense techniques for females and males on the following Tuesdays: Oct. 17, 24, Nov. 7and 14 Classes will be held on those dates at 7:00 p.m. in the lobby of Fletcher Music Bldg. Please wear comfortable clothes. MUSIC EVENTS Junior Boice Recital by Bridgette Cooper and Loretta Moore (Oct. 26, 7:00 p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free); NEXUS per- cussion quintet on Chamber Music Series (Oct. 31, 8 00 pm HendnxMendenhall Student Center, 757-4788 for ticket infor- mation); Percussion Ensemble, Mark Ford, Director (Nov. 1,8:15 p.m Fletcher Recitai Hall, free), "A German Requiem" by Johan- nes Brahms featuring combined ECU cho- ruses with orchestra, Rhonda Fleming, conductor, with soloists Antonia Dalapas and Jay Pierson (Nov. 4, 8:15 p.m Wright Auditorium, no admission charge but seating in reserved section is available by call School of Music 757-6331). OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT NETWORK The ODN will be having a very important mee'mg Thursday, Nov. 9 in room 1025 GCB at 530pm The organization urges all members to attend because very impor- tant business will be discussed such as fundraising efforts We also encourage anyone interested in helping those unfor- tunate people living in Central America areas. ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS Henry Doskey, pianist. Faculty Recital (Nov 7, 8:15 pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free); ECU Jazz Band, Michael Hart, Direetor(Nov.8, 8:15pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free), Cindy Stachowski, flute, gradu- ate recital (Nov9,7:00pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free); Linda Twine, voice, senior recital (Nov 9, 9:00pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free); d'Andrea Foreman, clarinet, and Kathleen Reed, saxophone, senior recitaKNov 10, 700pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free) MASSAGE CLINIC PT Club is having a Massage Clinic on Thursday, Nov. 9 form 5:30 - 9:30 pm. Tickets can be purchased from PT students and cost is SI lOmin. in advance; $1.50 10 mm at the door. 30 min. max. person We're located in the Belk Bldg, 1st floor. Last one this semester! ECU LACROSSE The ECU Lacrosse team is looking for any interested staff or faculty member to coach in the spring 1990 season If interested please contact John or Kelly at 757-1537 B APT. STUD FNTirNipN Baptist Seminary Day will be held at the Baptist Student Union, 511 East St next to Wendy's on Friday, Nov. 10. Representa- tives from Southern, Southeastern, South- western, and Midwestern are available for individual conferences and questions from 10am until noon At 12 noon there will be a free lunch and each representative will speak. They will need to leave at 1pm. REGISTRATION FOR GEN- ERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS General college students should contact their advisers the week of Nov 6-10 to make arrangements for academic advising for spring semester, 1990 Early registra- tion will begin Nov. 13 - 17. BEGINNING WEIGHT trainint; As a part of Im - Rec Services fall fitness series, a beginning weight training discus- sion will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14 from 12- 1 pm in Memorial Gym Jay Omar , ECU strength and conditioning coach will dis- cuss proper lifting techniques to help pre- vent injuries and get the most out of your workout. Please register by Monday, Nov 13 in 204 Memorial Gym. All faculty, staff, and students welcome RUN FOR A TURKEY A 2 mile Turkey trot will be held Nov 14 at 4pm at Bunting Track Register Nov 13 at 5pminBiol03. Winnersinmen's, women's and co-rec team divisions will receive Thanksgiving Turkeys and Pumpkin Pies sponsored by ECU Dining Services For additional info, call Mary at 757-6387 or stop by 207 Memorial Gym. Event spon- sored by Intramural- Rec. Services. M CHALLENGE WFFK Here s your chance to redeem you or your teams loss in flag football, tennis, racquet- ball, bowling soccer, badminton, beach volleyball and the list goes on and on Intramural participants can challenge the team or individual of their choice during the week of Nov 13-17. Im - Rec Services provides equipment, facility and officials You provide the spirit of revenge" For additional info call 757-6387 or stop by 104 Memorial Gym. RESERVE NOW FOR QMfc Last available apartment Sheraton oceanfront 5 - star luxury apartment. 8 days and 7 nights (March 4-11) Sleeps 10 comfortably: $200 per person 3 full baths Jacuzzi Completely furnished kitchen with microwave Contact 355-6500 TEACHING FFLIQVVS Sophmores will meet on Monday, Nov 13 from 5-6pm. attendance is required EXPRESSIONS Now has positions available for a com- puter layout artist and an assistant graphic design artist, for further details please visit the office located in the Publications Bldg. across from Joyner Library or call at 757-6927 or 757-6009 r HE EAS1 i AROLIN � FBER 9, iK4 German Politburo resigns jointly By NESHA STARCEVIC The AMociatcd Preu BERLIN (AP) East Germany's ruling Politburo re- signed Wednesday at the urging of new Communist leader Egon Krenz to take responsibility for conditions that prompted massive street protests and the exodus of tens of thousands. Theofficialnewsagencv ADN announced the resignation in a brief dispatch. Eight seats on the 21 -seat body had already been vacated in the month since the unrest exploded as the country marked its 40th anniversary. The resignation, which had been expected, came a day after the 44-member Cabinet resigned en masse. Krenz now faces the task of filling the Politburo with people who will attempt to meet some demands of pro-democracy activists while also heeding his repeated admonition that the Communist Party will remain firmly in control. In West Germany, Chancellor Helmut Kohl called on East Germany's Communist Party to surrender its monopoly on power, approve free elections and clear the wav for economic reforms. 'With thiscondition, I am also ready to discuss a new dimension in our economic aid Kohl told a session of Parliament. The federal Government in Bonn has several times offered East Germany substantial new finan- cial support if wide-ranging re- forms are embraced. ADN said Krenz "suggested" the Politburo resign "so that the responsibility for the current situation can be made clear The report said nothing about anv change in the status of Krenz, who is both Communist Party chief and the nation's President. Krenz had announced earlier that five members of the Politburo would leave their posts during a Central Committee session that began Wednesday. Two other Politburo members resigned when Krenz replaced hard-line leader Erich Honecker on Oct. 18. The turmoil in the leadership comes as East Germany loses thou- sands of voung workers a dav to the West and hundreds of thou sands of citizens take to the streets almost daily to demand free elec- tions and an end to Communist rule. On Tuesday, more than 100,000 people rallied in at least four East German cities after the Cabinet resigned, demanding the right to choose their own govern- ment. The exodus to the West con- tinued Wednesday. Border offi- cials in West Germany said the number of refugees reaching Faculty members evaluate students, university system By DENNIS KELLY Gannett New Service College faculty members are reeling better about their profes- sion, but they sav they're still frus- trated bv autocratic administra- tors and stodents who increasingly lack basic skills, a new study shows. "Faculty have always been less than fully satisfied about the academic seriousness of their stu- dents says Dr. Ernest Bover, president of the Carnegie Foun- dation for the Advancement of Teaching. But he adds the survey shows that "public education, despite six years of reform, is still producing inadequately prepared students The 5,450 faculty members surveyed see trends both good and bad in areas of: Student abili ties 75 percent av students are seriously under- prepared in basic skills; ts percent sav their institutions spend too much time teaching things stu- dents should have learned in high school. Seventy percent say stu- dents are more grade-conscious than ever; 43 percent thatsrudents are more willing to cheat to get good grades. Administration most fac- ulty members sav the reward sys- tem is heavily weighted toward published research, not effective teaching. Ninety percent rate their institutions "very good" or "fairly good but 69 percent feel their administration is "autocratic Teaching � two-thirds say thisisa good time for young people to begin an academic career, and about half believe job prospects have improved in the past five years. Bover says the lesson is that colleges had better find ways to help elementary and secondary- schools educate students, "be- cause vou can't build excellence on a weak foundation CCoryngt IW li.s.A TODAY Appll ColUgt Information Sefuark Bavaria by way vize hoslova kia since Saturday, when tree exit through that country was first permitted, had reached more than 37,000 State television saidommu nist leaders would discuss an "action program" of political and economic reforms, plans to set up a constitutional court to protect citizens' rights, and a law that would set up a civilian service as .in alternative for those dr iftedb) the military. On Tuesday, 5,000 East IV-r- liners marched past the party building to demand free elections shouting, "Egon we are the com peti tors and "We are the people. The few police outside the piirtv building did not intervene ADN said 50,000 people ral lied Tuesday in Wismar, on the Baltic coast, demanding free elec- tions and the end of the Commu- nist Party's monopoly on power. Between 35,000 and 40,000 people also rallied in Nordhausen, near Erfurt, and another 20,000 dem- onstrated in Meiningen, it said. The 44-member Cabinet nor- mally is chosen by the Commu- nist-dominated Parliament. The Cabinet, led by 75-year-old Pre- mier Willi Stoph, resigned jointly Tuesday The bod v has 1 i ttle p nver and implements policy made by the Politburo. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS Abortions from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling, For further information, all 1X1 0444 (toll tree number: 1-800-532-5384) between 9 am and 5 pro weekdays. General anesthesia available Low Cost Abortions I p to 12th Week of Pregnancy CHOOSE A COMBO AND SAVE! Debt Continued from page 5 money. The. new statutory debt ceiling, an increase from the $2.8 trillion already borrowed, is more than three times what it was at the beginning of the 1980s. The Treasury has said that unless they were allowed to issue new debt, the government would have been unable to pay its debts on Thursday. It would have been the first-ever default by the U.S. government, a calamity for the world financial markets and America's prestige. The debt bill was passed fol- lowing days of complex negotia- tions between the two parties on Capitol Hill and the president's representatives. As a result of the talks, divisive issues such as Bush's capital gains tax cut and a move to repeal the Medicare catastrophic illness law were kept off the debt bill rather than risk default. The debt bill did carry one legislative sweetener repeal of a provision in the the 1986 income tax law known as section 89. The provision prohibited employer- financed health insurance pians from discriminating against lower-paid workers. Businesses said it was an onerous burden, and its repeal was widely sup- ported in both parties. As part of the deal allowing the debt bill to speed through Tuesday night, the House was expected to pass for a second time a measure to repeal the cata- strophic illness law. The repeal was attached earlier this year in the House to a deficit-reduction bill that is still pending. The Sen- ate countered with a plan to scale back, but not completely repeal the catastrophic law. The White House and Con- gressional leaders have now agreed to consider catastrophic separately from the deficit bill. The decision to consider the law under those terms was made easier be- cause its repeal would increase the deficit, at least in the short term. Bush last week agreed to drop his push for a capital gains tax cut this year. He changed his focus to pressuring Congress to pass a strong deficit-reduction bill. Un- der the Graham-Rudman law, annual government spending in fiscal 1991 will automatically cut $161 billion beginning Oct. 1 If a deficit reduction bill is passed and signed by the president, those cuts would be at least partially re- versed. ATTENTION: CATALOG SHOPPERS C; R F AT M I S T A K F S in m x - ii 11- Spftializinu In (arrving l Least Iht Tup 26 Items from Your Top five Fiwrtite Catjloip. This Week's Feature: � f Men's and Ladies Turtlenecks 5 jlL.lt III. MJl � 100 Cotton and Cotton blends � Great Selection of colors and sizes $T99.�$1ft00 � I I � . , � - �, . � � �� � � rtn I � M �� M4 lOOft MR 1MISI IOC MIOSSOMINCj SOON: � � u I �-� . Sew & � Some items limited S�let I ion vjnt's b. store. The IMaa 714 K. Greenville Blvd Coming Soon: University Center 1400 Charles Blvd S'o matter � hat the fina is, you can �. have something to ceie bratc, ii you include H all in cu;r pre and post game schedule After the game jsc your 20 on food jiiJ beverage credit to enjov drinks in I.iK 1 ounge or .i .ictorv dinner in Hugo's Vk Your day iill end memorabh in one ot our comfortable guest rooms l )r relax ir our 111 !t nuloor pool Win or Lose, lhatt Pittsburgh has the winning score! CHEESE CHOICE sgcjoo Hyatt TDuor Hyatt Regency� Pittsburgh For Reservations call 412471 1234. Reservations arc subject to availability lanes and gmuUes not included. Must present flyer at check in to receive $20 00 food and beverage credit in conjunction with stay Parking included. ABOVE PAR Public Driving Range November Hours Mon - Fri 11 am - Dark Sat - Sun 10am - Dark cf Aibs Cheese I hoiec Combo features twoof oui delicious roast bcel sandwiches, large fries and a medium snh dr ink .1 spe� ial l ak pi k e You may choose either oui Beet nCheddai topped with tang eheddai cheese sauce on a fresh onion roll, 01 thePhilk Beef n Swiss with roasted peppers and onions Sw iss t heese and .1 fresh pp seed h . Combined with crisps f rt-neh fries nd a soft di ink it's a meal u ith .t money-saving difference! Greenville Square Shopping Center Across from K-Mart 112 Miles past D.H. Conley High School on ihc New Bern Hwy. (Hwy43S) 355-6725 I Beef N Cheddar Philly Beef N Swiss Sandwich, Curly Sandwich, Curly � Fry & Medium Drink � Fry & Medium Drink I for rmhi 1 for only for only ! $2:99- w $2t99 n; I Squa Vi-alid with oih�r (���, g�� -? Square Not i . � . �� ���- O -? I I I w IDS SUPPOR1 WARENESS �Lmni-WiUiAlUS Monday, Nov. 13th 7:00pm Garland Lancastcr.Jr. will describe what it is like to have AIDS and its effect on lus life. Hendnx Theatre. No charge. � anna for Hie AIPS Paijynt Tuesday, Nov. 14ih 4:()0pm 5:00pm AIDS educator. Father Joseph Jones, will discuss compas sionate care for individuals with AIDS and their families and discuss his work with AIDS patients at Sing Sing Correctional Facility. Mendenhall, Rm 2-14 No charge. �Sew and Safer Tuesday, Nov. 14ih 8:00pm Sui L.andolphi, an AIDS educator and member of the AIDS Action Committee addresses the issue of accepting and nego liating the use of condoms and other Safer Sex practices through cdtK j: ion and audience particip ition. Sponson the Student I nion Forum Commille II rn Theatre No Charge. �AIDS in 1 he Workplace Friday, Nov. 17th 1:30pm 3:00pm Presented by Dt. Ham Adams. Rom 1028 General Classroom Building �MI)SFp�H9 M. . ith - � . . 00pm Videos, informational pamphlets, ami question and answer ses sums will bo offered. Student Stoics Area �AIDS Fpo '89 Wednesday, Nov. 15ih 1:30pm 5:00pm nal pamphlets, and question and answci ses It's not whether you win or lose, but where you stay after the game. J Nouveau Campaign I Jazz - Rock Fusion Date: Sun Nov. 12, 1989 Place: Social room of Mendenhall Time: 8:00 pm Free Admission and RefreshmentsCabaret Seating Sponsored by the Student Union Coffeehouse � w Features NOVEMBER 9,1989 PAG E 8 semester s Sprin registration begins By ! I LI Special � "Everythn � closed. 1 just k "What'stal The) re It's registi East Carolina I people start to i English dep a.m a se n I and the firsl forward past blue ch lirs a front oi the Every ' rushes u asks. "Where so's office? Theline d Some peopl dingy, gre fl ing, leaning a . are reading schedules v friends. A guj do turn- t( ' and ak taking? ' It c beautiful relatioi "Why an I computer" "What : "They're so Time pass anger is in tl people trying I anyone else in Faces are stares, and the i ing keep sw i I the other. !h. sigh echoes thn Finally a office clutch piece of she's througl schedule for I p ii �- It's 12 � ill paee9 ;f. � Uf 3 ttfts. f 1 V1 jl. u& HflBfc. . . JJSBlfo S V Marion P, Sykes, non-traditional students coordinator, helps Carolyn McLamb with pre-registratior scheduling. (Photo by Garrett Killian � E l Photolab) Paris Red rocks with metal flair ; . h also featured rodd Chen on rhythm guitar and Ja Kavanagh on vocals and bass, luge following in the l Apex i: area. rj Kavanagh left the band soon � after and left Jordan, Cherry and � Britt to �� in h for a new vocalist . tat ime, . ent t � see a Stryper concei I tnd I h ught about becoming ( hnstians. In 1985, Blitzkrieg became a Christian band and ,rjsj changed their moniker to Majest) . Rose came along to manage thi n " found b ind. Mangum was soon recruited as the lead � singer bassist And thus, the Majesty line up was complete. In the summer of 1988, Maj- se joined the band as bass player and Mangum switched to rhythm guitar. 'The band spent a lot of time rehearsing and working on a demo that would bereli � I in the future. h a 1 i rayerand a six- i Majesty was n I lowever, after all the misfortunes the band went through, there was more to come. Majesty went through a number o( drummers after Bntt imetimeofffrom the band I inally, after a three- thli avt of absence, Britt filled in as drummer for the Majesty show in Garner, that was the first show with the current (Pans Red) line up. "We went down there and it was like we were a brand new band Rose said. "We hit it off perfectly Bntt stayed on with the band and Majesty's career took off like pure magic. During the time of Majesty, a six-song demo was re- leased and entitled "Rockin' The Hell Out Of You which spawned the killer tune "Rock the Hell Out of You As the year progressed, Maj- See PARIS RED on page 9 Service men honored by Veteran's Day memorial Service men will be remem- bered by the people of Jackson- ville this Veterans Dav On October 23 198b, the people of Jackson vi lie ded icatcd a memorial to the 271 service men who died in Lebanon and Gre- nada on October 2"?. 1983. The Beirut Memorial sitson4 l2acres of land, donated by the Marine Corps, off N.C. highwav 24. The memorial commemorates the 241 Marines who were bombed in their barracks in Beirut, Leba- non, and the 30 other service men killed in an invasion two da vs later in Grenada. Nick Kainz, a Marine sta- tioned at Camp Lejeune said, "Just because they are dead does not mean they are forgotten Kainz also said that service men killed in 1983 died believing that this country is worth fighting for. 'Therefore on Veteran's Dav we should remember them and others like them that died fighting for our country The memorial was designed by two students from North Caro- lina State University. The marker is a granite wall engraved with the soldier's names. The wall is separated bv a lone soldier, the separation represents the bombing of the barracks in Beirut. The words "They came in peace" are written on the outside wall of the memorial. These words first appeared on the bombed headquarter barracks in Beirut. i v Carmen" opens Friday cot ev�. shesi'i she walks : . "I bins time in there ; m �! 4 � i Lexi Mushro Answers i i n 1. B 3. B. I 4. E 5 B I 6 7. B 8. ! 9. B in 10. B iu ul i COM1 UP � der. Among the may famous anas SWTW.P duct.ve ra and the ion i armen firstperfi rm d ( pera-( omique in Tans in � isgenerallya know d to be the French composer's and has become one most popular operas of the .�i stage rhe four-act opera was b i ied on a novel by Prosper Meri- n ng the famous me sopranos who have sung the title rol in Britain and the U. S. are r ildim 1 arrar, Mary Garden, Ponselle, Rise Stevens and lc) Verrett. rhe San Francisco Opera tour ing company, known as the West- em Opera Theatre, has performed across the nation and abroad for more than 2V years tor audiences totaling over two million. In 1987, u in came the tirst American opera company to perform in the pie's Republic of China. rhe touring company is based at the San Francisco Opera Center and travels several months each yi ar in productions nl operas se- lected foi ir wide popular apj � uring reductions �� aturc the best or the San Fran- enter'syoung singer- artists wl m destined for mpany's Carmen " production was created bv arti- � th San '� rancisco Opera, with scenery by ay Kotcher and wigs �nd makeup hi' Paul Alba. Fhedire torisHansNicuwenhuis, who has dii 1 stage produc- es for the Netherlands Opera, the Holland Festival, l'Opera de Nice and the Canadian Opera Comj. . id Hall is conduc- tor. Admission to the ECU per- formance t " armen' is bv Per- forming Arts Series season ticket or by single ticket. Single tickets arc$ 15 � 'a h for the general public, 512 tor! CU faculty and staff and $8 tor students and youth. Ti, i ets r ivailable from the ECl i itral Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, tele- phone (919) "7-4788. Telephone or mail orders may be charged to major credit cards. Carmen and her gipsy friends entertain the soldiers with a lively dance. Carmen will be performed by a touring ensemble from the San Francisco Opera Company in Wright Auditorium on Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. (Photo by Larry Merkle � ECU News Bureau) Thur Mr. Potato Bon h 0' ROCXEFEI Uncle Gr MENDENH When Harr Fnci. nenx di . Bad Boh Rocking H ATI Comedy Zo a ROCKE The Bogev M MENDEN ! When Harry V Saturd NEX The Amateur AT" Nantuckei a ROCKEFELLER Phil & the Blanks MENDEN! i When Harry Met Sally Pickin' the bones Top 13 r the week of ember 6, 1989 ! Pr Mm) mon reen 5 Wbnderstuff " Seconds 11 Fathom Five 8 Slack .� ummer ) Voodoo Gearshift 11 I � agsters :� e kilbey an McCulloch To smoke or not to smoke � that is the question By CHIPPY BONEHEAD Ma�rpr of the Chun Cang Anvone who'spartiod with mo knows, the Bonehead chains. He, like many others of his genera- tion, is genetically engineered to have a beer in one hand and a smoke in the other. Bad Bonehead. I'm taking Health 1000 right now My teacher likes to show us pictures of diseased lungs. Thev are ugly, shriveled, cankerous things. Much like the Greenville City Council. She likes to say, "If you are a smoker, that's what's happening right this second to you. Your lungs are turning black, and they're going to fall out tomor- row Bleagh. But I can't stop. I am the most amazing bit of self-repli- cating DNA on the planet, and 1 don't have the will power to quit forking over money to the tobacco industry. Sad Bonehead. So, in order to try and better myself and help all the other nico- tine addicts out there, I hereby present The Bonehead's Guide to Quitting Smoking, or, Seven Easy Steps to total Nervous Collapse. 1) Analyze your motives. Why do you smoke? 1 smoke because I have a stress level of 15 on a ten- point sc-ih�. and smoking assures me that one day I'll be dead and I won't have to deal with life any- more. If you smoke to ooV. cool, to impress chicks, to make people believe you're from North Caro- lina ox sn you can carry around tacky lighters from Fast Fare as conversation pieces, vou should go .ilit .ul and keep smoking. The sooner you keel over, that's just more parking places tor the rest of us. But if vou seriously smoke because you have to, read on. 2) Decide if it's really worth it toquit. I've almost given upon the dream of a smoke-free Bonehead. If 1 quit now, I'd pu� thousands of R.J. Revnolds employees out of work and I don't want that on my conscience. On the other hand, if tobacco production plummeted, Jesse Helms would be out of a job wouldn't he? Nobody would vote for him anymore, right? There are many variables to consider at this stage. 3) Stop smoking. There is no way to cut down. You can only quit cold turkey. Usually you are motivated to quit on a morning like the one I had last week. I woke up with a cold. 1 had a dollar in change. I could either scrounge up 25 cents from the backseat of my car and get some cough drops and go to class, or 1 could take the maxed-out Visa and hit a drug store for some smokes. After the first threebitsof lung hacked out from my throat, I said, do I really want to risk cancer, emphesyma, carbon monoxide poisoning, low fetal birth weight and possiblerevocationof mysole source of credit to inhale more smoke? Or do I want to face Philoso- phy of Science without a nic buzz? It was an easy choice. You make the call. But this made me think. Maybe cigarettes are too high on my list of priorities. AsmypalBig E once pointed out, "All of your short stories start out with people smoking Well, I still don't think this indicates misplaced priorities, but when the doctor told me Friday, quit smoking or enjoy a collapsed lung within the next three weeks, I began to wonder. So I quit Fndav. I quit Satur- day. I quit Sunday. By Monday, I quit fooling myself and said I'd quit by Thanksgiving. I wrote this column to try and help me deal with the stress of the whole smokingnon-smoking thing. It's not helping. All I can think about is the smooth caress of the quarters plunking down into the machine. The paper and cellophane pack slidingdownwardlikeawhiteand gold skateboard. Packing the to- bacco against my knuckles. Delicately unwinding the cel- lophane top, ripping the alumi- num foil off one side, shaking loose that first beige and white ciga- rette, the sulfureous spark of the match, the first acrid whiffs of burning tobacco Oh, what the hell. We're all gonna die someday, and odds are I won't need lungs where I'm going. Till next time, may the hangovers be gentle, the buzzes intense and remember the Stop the Nonsense march downtown todav at three. J Paris Red THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 9, 1989 Continued from page 8 est) toured across the state and found that six other bands had developed the name Majesty in North Carolina. A name change soon followed, and Paris Red was :rn tth that namechange, there as a change in direction for the md Pans Rod. after many bad experiences, decided to leave the v hristian music industry and tackle the secular music genre. lose admits that the audiences at theii C hristian shows did not natt h the message that the band sas trying to get across. ! he members of Pans Rod are nans and it's a positive lessage that thov want to bring to ie shows, not a preaching one. 1 he message we trv to get ss is basicalh about the same as our physical image one ol fun Rose emphasized. Rose said that the switch in music industries was not a ditti cult one- tor the band. "We're basically the same band but )ust hitting a now audience he said. " "he Christian industry was not where we needed to be, and most Christian bands preach and we don't. We're a rock n roll band that cares about people hi Ie some bands don t claim to have a responsibility to the audiences thev play tor. Paris Red believes that there are certain re sponsibih ties that all bands should live up to. Musically, Parr. Rod is solid high energy rock-n-roll Combine the rhvthm ot Ki and Ratt with the vocals ot Stryper, 1 I and Mass, and you get a straight-for- ward, no-frills, rock-n-roll band. Lyrically, Pans Red vvntes about everything from life in North Carolina to falling in love. Rose stated that the band is interested in signing with a major label, but that right now it might be too premature to sign with a record company. "A band's first album can make or break them, and no contract is better than a bad one right now he said. lie continued, "lust because you have a tape recorded, that doesn't mean it's ready to be signed. It takes a lot of hard work and er tew bands are overnight stars Paris Red hopes to hit theclub uriuit vorv soon. Their set m- I'aris Red members Dae Rose, Wynn Britt, Michael ordan ami Maurice Magnum are scheduled to i.n at the Fizz in Greenville on December 9. Registration rtued from page 8 in their departments ot or in the Whichard build- erminals in the Registrar's ill be open 8a.m. to 3 p.m. rig the entire registration pe- All university indebtedness ist be paid prior to registration making schedule changes. Ter- pcr ���canm,tallowsru- � i to adm i owses not listed'on � rrm since thev are not permit- give academic advice to nts. Read The East Carolinian It's a veritable cornucopia of information. SgMmJBW. BUCCANEER MOVIES NEXT 2t KIN f7&vrf7f&if � � :n): � ' !i) 7 15 9:20 sex, lies, and videotape S r. gram for 1110 1 ' Id When classes get tough, the touch turn the page of The East Carolinian. DAY STUDENTS DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERNCE? Apply now for position of Day Student Representative on the ECU Media Board. I lelp set policies for operation of VVZMB, The Rebel, Buccaneer, The East Carolinian, Expressions & The Photo Lab. Apply in the media Board Office 757-6009 2nd Floor Publications Building Filing Dates: Nov. 9, 1989 thru Nov. 27,1989 ARLINGTON VILLAGE Behind C Heber Forbes 355-5090 No other love is like yours. No other diamond is like this Classic Sofitaire �Engagement 'Diamond Reg. Sale iOcL 1050 750 50cL ls' 1195 1 05ct 6250 4995 Bel Pear cut 995. J3ct oval cut 995. All 14 ki (ham and Braclets Now 25 Off Student Accounts Welcome eludes 85 percent originals and about 15 percent covertunes. In the past, and even now. Rose said that it is hard convincing club owners to takeon a band that plays originals for more than half of the set. Rose stated, however, that Paris Red is convincing them by bringing in large groups of people. "We' re an extremely fun band because we do a lot of off-the-wall stuff, "he said. "We have so much energy on stage, and our lead singer really captures an audi- ence Rose concluded, "If you're looking for a quiet evening out, you won't want to be at one of our shows Currently, 12 songshave been written for an eight to 10-song LP that is tentatively entitled "I've Been Loaded In January, Paris Red will be makig a video for "I Think I'm Falling a sting that has been written for the future LP. Al- though the song is not featured on the demo, it is included in the Paris Red shows. Pans Red is scheduled to play at The Fizz in Greenville on De- cember 9. If you like high-energy rock-n-roll, Paris Red is the band to see. For more information on Paris Red or up-and-coming shows in the Eastern North Carolina area, call Dave Rose at (919) 783-7997or write Pans Red, JC Rox Produc- tions, P.O. Box 37355, Raleigh, N.C 27627. Located Beside of Winn Dixie Lay Away & Odd Sizes Available Price Busters w Innersprlng Sets With 2 Year Warranty Twin Set $95.99 Full Set $109.99 Queen Set $139.99 Checks & CODS Welcome 5 SENIOR CITIZEN & STUDENT DISCOUNT No Sag Inleripruig 1SVCA WARRANTY EXTRA FIRM Ml COILS TwimiM $119 95 ici Fullii7c $149 95 set Queen si it $169 95 set King size $229 95 set Your Choice w�h$150 Bed irchaic All Bedding 1st Quality And Factory Warranted 1 KI I III 1)1 KAMI. I KIT I'llloW SI I iKUiivdi:i ivi-io Orthopedic Back Comfort Surpremt 20 year Warranty Twin size $139 95 Set lull size $189 95 set Ouecnsi7�-$219 95 �c� King size $349 95 set Feather Rest Mattress Outlet 3101 F. 10th St. Kicreate Shopping enter Veenille, 27H5K Phone: 752-3332 Mon - Sat 10am - npm CUT COSTS AND FREE PREGNANCY TESTING while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 111 E. 3rd Street The Lee Building Greenville, NC Iftrors fti-F 9 am "� 5 pm SAVE TIME i You can save a stamp or another trip ijouniou.ii b paying your utility bill right on campus � atthcF.t I STl DENT BANk located in the Mendenhall Student Center. The Student Bank will accept uiiliu payments during regular hours - Monday � Thursday from 10 a.m. - 4:30p.m and Friday from 10a.m. 5 p.m. 11 you happen to be oil campus, for om convenience you ma also pay your utility bills at the follov.mg banks: Barclays of N.C, Branch Banking & Trust Co ! irsi Cilicns Bank & I rust Co . First Federal Sa ings Bank. Peoples Bank lV I rusi Co Planters National Bank & I nisi Co and Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. II your hill is overdue, you 11 have to bruit: it to Greenville I lilities main office. 2(X)W. Fifth Street ll you have any questions, call Greenville I lilities at 752-7166. Greenville i Utilities z?zz Presents Every Thursday Night "STUDENT BUDGET NIGHT" $1.00 Imports $2.00 Teas $1.00 Cans $2.50 Pitchers $1.25 Highballs R&Ninc. LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT 3he Swiss Colony Even Pirates Have to Eat! Tailgate Specials! Party Baskets, Meat and Cheese Trays Great Deli Sandwiches Students and Faculty Show Your I.D. and this ad and get 10 OFF Tray order Carolina East Mall Phone 756-5650 1 Paris Red THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBERS 1989 Continued from page 8 est) toured across the state and tound that six other bands had developed the name Majesty in North Carolina. A name change sxm followed, and Paris Red was horn. With that name change, there was a change in direction for the band Pans Red, after many bad experiences, decided to leave the Christian music industry and tackle the secular music genre. Rose admits that the audiences at �heir Christian shows did not natch the message that the band .is trying to get across. The members of Paris Red arc Mill Christians, and it's a positive message that they want to bring to the shows, not a preaching one. Ihe message we trv to get u ross is basically about the same as our physical image one or fun Rose emphasized. Rose said that the switch in music industries was not a diffi- cult one for the band. "We're basically the same band, but just hitting a new audience he said. "The Christian industry was not where we needed to be, and most Christian bands preach and we don't. We're a rock-n-roll band that cares about people While some bands don't claim to have a responsibility to the audiences thev plav tor. Pans Red believes that there are certain re- sponsibilities that all bands should live up to. Musically, Pans Red is solid high-energv rock-n-roll. Combine the rhythm of Ki and K.itt with the vocals of Stryper, TNT and Mass, and you get a straight-for- ward, no-frills, rock-n-roll band. Lvncallv, Paris Red writes about everything from life in North Carolina to falling in love. Rose stated that the band is interested in signing with a major label, but that right now it might be too premature to sign with a record company. "A band's first album can make or break them, and no contract is better than a bad one right now he said. He continued, "Just because you have a tape recorded, that doesn't mean it's ready to be signed. It takes a lot of hard work and very few bands are overnight stars Pans Red hopes to hit the club circuit very soon. Their set in- cludes 85 percent originals and about 15 percent covertunes. In the past, and even now, Rose said that it is hard convincing club owners to take on a band that plays originals for more than half of the set. Rose stated, however, that Paris Red is convincing them by bringing in large groups of people. "We're an extremely fun band because we do a lot of off-the-wall stuff, "he said. "We have so much energy on stage, and our lead singer really captures an audi- ence Rose concluded, "If you're looking for a quiet evening out, you won't want to be at one of our shows Currently, 12 songs have been written for an eight to 10-song LP that is tentatively entitled "I've Been Loaded In January, Paris Red will be makig a video for "I Think I'm Falling a song that has been written for the future LP. Al- though the song is not featured on the demo, it is included in the Paris Red shows. Paris Red is scheduled to play at The Fizz in Greenville on De- cember 9. If you like high-energy rock-n-roll, Paris Red is the band to see. For more in forma tion on Paris Red or up-and-coming shows in the Eastern North Carolina a�ea, call DaveRoseat (919)783-7997or write Paris Red, JC Rox Produc- tions, P.O. Box37355, Raleigh, N.C. 27627. Located Beside of Winn Dixie Lay Away & Odd Sizes Available Price Busters Innersprlng Sets With 2 Year Warranty Twin Set $95.99 Full Set $109.99 Queen Set $139.99 Checks & COD'S Welcome 5 SENIOR CITIZEN & STUDENT DISCOUNT No Sag Intertpring 15 YEAt WAKRANTV EXTRA FltM 312 COILS Twin iize -$119 95 fel Full �ize - $149.95 set Queen lize $169 95 set tCing izc-S229.95 set Your Choice with Si SO. Bed Purchase All Bedding 1st Quality And Factory Warranted xsmsfsmrwm Comfort Surpreme 20 year Warranty Twin �ue- $139.95 Set Full size $189.95 set Queen nze-$219 95 set King size $349.95 set Feather Rest Mattress Outlet 3101 K. lOUiSt. Rivtrcate Shopping enter .retnilk, V 27H5H Phone: 752-3332 Mull - Sat lllam - hpm Sun - Closed CUT COSTS AND SAVE TIME fans Red members Dave Rose, Wynn Britt, Michael Jordan and Maurice Magnum are scheduled to play at the Fizz in Greenville on December 9. Registration Continued from page 8 register in their departments of tudy or in the VVhichard build- ng. Terminals in the Registrar's )ffice will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the entire registration pe- r iod. All university indebtedness ist be paid prior to registration r making schedule changes. Ter- minal opvyatj$jcanrot ajtpwstu- ntstr whi dmrses pN listedmr � he form since they are not permit- J to give academic advice to rudents. Read The East Carolinian It's a veritable cornucopia of information. �' i � fciM Ail Seals sQ BUCCANEER MOVIES Grcrnvdl I�hw� Shuu 00 s 05 7 109 15 NEXT 2 KIN i 10 15 7 20 9-25 3 05 5 10 7 15 9 20 sex, lies, and videotape SO Program lor 1 110 � 1 l'lfi a When classes get tough, the tough turn the page of The East Carolinian. H ARLINGTON VILLAGE Behind C. lleber F-orbes 355-5090 DAY STUP�� DO YOU W MAKE A DIE Apply now for Day Student Rei on the ECU FREE PREGNANCY TESTING while you wait Free & Confidential Services & Counseling Carolina Pregnancy Center 7570003 HI Ea Street The Lee Building Greenville, NC You can save a stamp or another trip downtown b paying your ulilit hill right on campus at the tCl STUDENT BANK located in the Mcndcnhall Student Center. The Student Bank will accept ulilil payments during regular hours - Monda - Thursday from 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m and Frida) from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. If you happen to be off campus, lor your convenience you ma also pa our utilil bills at the following banks: Barclays of N.C, Branch Banking & Trust Co . First Citizens Bank &. Trust Co Rrsi Federal Savings Bank. Peoples Bank & Trust Co Planters National Bank n: Trust Co and Wachovia Bank &. Trust Co. If our bill is overdue, you'll have to bring it in Greenville Utilities main office, 200 W. Fifth Street. 1! you have any questions, call Grccm ille I tilities at 752-7166. Greenville V 4 Utilities Help set policies f( WZMB, The Rebi , The East Carolinian, Expressions & The Photo Lab. Apply in the media Board Office 757-6009 2nd Flopr Publications Building Filing Dates: Nov. 9, 1989 thru Nov. 27,1989 No other love is like yours. No other diamond is like this Classic Solitaire �Engagement 'Diamond Reg. Sale .30CL 1050 750 50c t. 1595 1195 1.05cl. 6250 4995 33cl Pear cut 995. 3 3d oval cut 995. All 14 kt. Chain and Braclcts Now 25 off Student Accounts Welcome -z Presents Every Thursday Night "STUDENT BUDGET NIGHT" $1.00 Imports $2.00 Teas $1.00 Cans $2.50 Pitchers $1.25 Highballs LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT R&N inC- Jhe Swiss Colony Even Pirates Have to Eat! Tailgate Specials! Party Baskets, Meat and Cheese Trays Great Deli Sandwiches Students and Faculty 200 E. Grecnvilk Blvd 736-1003 and get Show Your I.D. and this ad 10 OFF Tray order Carolina East Mall Phone 756-5650 The 1 aw By Reid Hazardous Waste DOSBDEiF �if ttkm m � S. EdDCK? C0&C3LW DAW i, �� � 15 v Manning Grtu"8& rA Das Morrigan tI ' " T ' Rex, Wondei Pip By Mason B) Angela R. t � � RV�WM�Ll4;i r� Gambda C.ambda Hey! lintt � � Rich's Nuthouse Bv Rich in PC. � - I wt, IF YOU J HAl - � 5' . - DE.TE.RA1 itfWS- 1 LEMON'S tRo 5Pt�XHZ0O0 MUMBiG) CAN'T B� OMDeR- r STCaOD AQ C RjQP � rHA-T y�� vSTo'O-t.X HAVEN'T GSfe; JtA.rfcj4 SINCE Ufc fftPP&lokit GjREAF THINKING PUB iK P'2-ZA All. PooR OoD . .� � �- D�R ' � �' WV you UP FOR A plzzXL 77 C3i Don't c�er'pa UNTTu Nle;T wejt� N'T WOy, �s P iLLawEJV00) qVaIE-CAntACE. I?r T�) the. gana ey HOUfETHE.R�j. . A ��, PAjd TE. hC. DJLES � t � � . A1 '� � - � r 0L 1 V UoKtS. Whiskers n' Chubs 1 ohn shul) ��� . : '� E. f: Grhe " ; Ea h ' W Adventures ol Kemple Be 1 C hris V "v. ����� CAN'T ' ox '�'� �'�� STAr? �;� �. rHRou r rAV.N - . jr "v. 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Also Excellent For All Types of Drawings � HUMAN FICUICS � 0UT00OI SCfNES LINOSU'tS lUllOlNCS � STILL Lift - VASES I0WLS OF FIUIT FLOWCIS UMPS FUINI TU�E ALL OIIECTS � i � t vl.i � COPT W0T0S OTMtl PICUAFS COMICS -�' � � . COFI FASHION OtS'tHS-ALL OTHEI OFSICNS OECOIATIONS � PETS � PERSONAL CAEniNE CAtOS ARTIST'S CONCEPTION V Now Accepting Applications for Position of Staff Illustrator Apply in person at the East Carolinian, Publications building. Candidates will be reviewed on basis of portfolio submissions. J ARTIST'S CONCEPTION I rm i s ivkoi ima Heisman race promises to be "photo finish' By RICK WARNER Sports I Mill K 1989 l'A1 II � ! lake emotional loss Volleyballers fall to 1 in season finale I, M'Ot I OS 4 I � �� � I � ii h udy Kirkpatri k huddh s wi he Pirates ended the season with a fi . �el Photo b H Whitm . II �Senior in :r missed a m el ECU runner has banner c IK i : � � hi ,� u I ha i threi � I . iss counti � � . i : Ii . mi look Ii the court i ason, j la) ing their ( om � il win over 1 '� the ollej i i men im if irginia bul . ime up ' � mg 3-1. . .iint 15 I ' ! ;ing nrd to 16 i gi iduating . tins! V l . � � lie) s 12 m d (ii. AA s hi r tiit rm i nee mit' last med I at� Kei !n and re was Ii' 5 - md i ts � in back on u middle oi . Parsons u kson r the ipmg ; but was I : ide .i run and det reas II i 1,14-12. (n game point for E I , a ks�n finished ofl i kill thai over- powered a Ram pla . i i them tin lead. h t E I s tun Rams t � the 5 i ie b ti k and fi ' ' Intosh tlu n ; .n 11- . i n VCI i till . : thenquit kl I i- ej ii Ml an i 15 13 At tl i 1-0 i � hind. . illy � I itions in then of V( I i their wa i muni itn the Rams Weisbn : � �. ' n, we si difh : t stead . it � m Holli -on d and M up for a big 12-5 � � : Pirates Sha Kill ovei � were unabli I a ; ECL back on sei md 1 ah vt nextsei for the kill e� i rt page 12 I!V MA'I s mU'll.r-U . 1 � - ugs I il ii t i ti vely i i sl ' � � I � I for tl hi ill thi d fc V v ' �� les Miami's Russell Maryland in the Pirates third loss of the season. ,x'u ' ' Saturday in Ficklen Stadium at 1:30 p.m. (Photo by Cliff Hollis) An inside look 1 emple fuels: i tome ame ( Mas Lnmilment Colors ! Stadium: 1988 Record: 4-7 ions' Record 0 9 lie ad Coach Record areer Record� Ottense: Mu ' ' Temple vs East Carolina I 'efense 35 . Affiliation: NCAA -on 1-A Returning Lettermen. 47 Returning Starters. 11 Series: ECU leads 5-2 Last meeting E I 3-1 - Tl 17 Nov. 5, 1988 in Philadelphia 1989 Schedule; W. Michigan Syracuse Venn State Virginia Tech Houston Pittsburgh Boston College Georgia @ L Rutgers 31-24 43-3 42-3 23-0 63-7 27-3 35-14 37-10 J Nov. 11 Nov. 18 JMUte'i Prediction: tCV 35 - Temple 10 Wcad Coach bill Lewis will be � rves lor Sab fempte ecause oi several key inju- i am suffered during EC U's iss to the Miami Hurricanes. The game will be the Pirates last home game of the 1989 sea Starting tailback Willie Lewis took a blow to his left knee just re the half in the Miami game. Thehitcaus in, and Lewis wi �� : the season. Wid" r Walter Wilson re- injured a sh im and had to :dv i ��� is expected to play against remple. Temple visits ficklen Stadium eager for their first win of the sea- son, and will try to avenge last year's 34-17 loss to the Pirates in Philadel- phia. The Owls' head coach jerry Burndt has 47 iettermen returning from last season s 4-7 squad, 11 of those vmv starters. Offensively, the Owls use a multiple scheme and have aver- aged nine points per game. So- phomore quarterback Anthony Richardson will run the offense, throwing 33 of 65 for 321 vards, five interceptions and no touch- downs on the season. In the backfield, senior r.ol- back Venires Stevenson is hav- ing a remarkable season, rushing for 892 yards on 173 carries for four touchdowns. Sophomore jamis Diamond will get the call at fullback. He hasgood blocking abilities, and has rushed for 48 yardson 14carriesandonetouch- down. Junior split end Rich Dray- ton leads a fast, experienced corp of receivers. He has caught 23 passes for 289 yards. Senior fight end Maurice Johnson and junior flanker Kevin McCoy are also favorites of Richardson. 1 he oi young, bi strength. St ioi la nes leads the gi . Dick Beck and gu ird ompson add size l tu heigh; and i pounds - 15 pound � . i the Pirates' Uru Defensive U esa J- 5schem andi irAll- Ameru a i and : oran; o Square He leads the team with I00tacktes(66so isted) and had 23 la igainsi Georgia. Senior Manny ai md sophomore Santo Sit , : Square as tl ebaekers Together they ha etall. ti tack les and lour sacks on the season. TheOw Is havegivenup323 points on the year. The Tei ondary fea tuns senior rr� Eraser� rn i g nive. Grei � a. I have combined for 88 tackles, one fumble recovery, and five pass break-ups. The team has been constantly plagued b) long pasa plays for touchdi w n The line is also young, dni junior tackle Kenyatta Rush leads the group with 40 talkies and a sack. Their average height and weight is 6-3 12, 242 pounds. Junior Bob Wright handle the placekicking duties. Wright has hitall9PATattempts, while boot- ing 6 of 10 field goals. His longest being a 48-yarder. Ed Liberari av- erages 39.1 yards per punt. Surf club takes title h tai cd Zac s itape 'Ii waves hi ad high, it i feited, foi i ti it am wa e riders imong them- m expanded I EC I sA teams laces in the ial (ategories. ok h m( the three tro- n .it theevent, with idinghisway to first place, Stuart Franck taking second unJ tht cl ipl uring the overall team troj In Boogev board competition, ECU'sTuci dinthird plaoi I in �. am . onsisU d of Har- rell, Chris - � mck, Brad Lanto Nicki Dicandia Brad Ren- ninger lerr. Stcphenson,William (. la) and red � The meet was the clubs first of the year because ot damages b See Surf, page 12 ricket guidelines set for basketball season lei i s tor Fast students to � r the upcoming r ason have pick up their ! 'ted II) and la) before a game . 11. at the Minges (. oliseum ti( kel i ffi e londa) nights, ll be on I riday ig Thanksgiving tickets can be I riday, Nov. 17. it nts pick up their ��� lay before the game, pi k up one extra 1 kel tin a guest with a i II I � n additional tickets m. full price Alter the supply of guest tickets are gone, all tickets become full price. Also, students can use an t utra student ID to get a tree ticket for another student the day before the game Onlj one extra ID r pj rson is allow . V hen .dent- pi k up their tickets tin day ot the game, only one ticket can be given out. Also on the da) of the game, all remain- ing student tickets will be avail- able for anyone to buy, students included. Student sections are colored purple, gra) and green There are three entrant � for student tickets - Minges 1 obby (purple & green) and the south side of the coliseum (gray). Purple and green are flooi level seats while gray is second level seating. For information about the availability ot student tickets throughout theseason, contact the ECU Athletic Ticket Office at 7A7- 4500. THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 9, 1989 12 Fearless Football Forecast Temple jI ECU N.C. State at Duke Va. Kvh .it Virginia S. Carolina at UNC Georgia at Florida Texas at Houston Miami, Fla.at Pittsburgh Michigan at Illinois Penn State at Maryland Hoi) Cross at Lehigh BRIAN BAILEY WNCT-TV Sports Director Last Week - (7-3) Overall - (58-19-3) ECU N.C. State Virginia South Carolina (Georgia 1 louston Miami Michigan Penn State 1 loly Cross CHIPPY BONEHEADPr. RICHARD LAKINMICHAEL MARTINSTEPHANIE FOLSOM WZMBECU ChancellorSports EditorManaging Editor Last Week - 18-2)Last Week - (6-4)Last Week - (8-2)Last Week - (6-4) Overall - (50-27-3)Overall - (43-27-3)Overall - (56-21-3)Overall - (41-36-3) ECUECUECUECU DukeN.C. StateDukeN.C. State irginiaVirginiaVirginiaVa. Tech South CarolinaSouth CarolinaSouth CarolinaSouth Carolina GeorgiaFloridaGeorgiaFlorida I loustonHoustonHoustonTexas MiamiMiamiMiamiMiami MichiganMichiganMichiganIllinois Penn StatePenn StatePenn StatePenn State Holy c rossHoly CrossHoly CrossHoly State DEAN BL'CHAN EC L' Sports Information Last Week - (8-2) Overall - (58-19-3) ECU N.C. State Va Tech South Carolina Georgia Houston Pittsburgh Illinois Penn State Holy Cross Sports Briefs Pirates Continued from page 11 E�� Minnesota player testifies Former University of Minnesota running back Valdez Baylor (1982 to 1985) testified Monday that he had been given $10,000 by a school administrator now standing trial on charges of Swindling nearlyl000 from the university's office of Minority and Special Student Affairs. He said he was given the money by Luther Dar ville, former director of the office. Boxer remains hospitalized Jim McDonnell, the losing boxer inal2-round super-featherweight world title fight Sunday remains hospitalized in London with fight- related injuries. Champion Azumah Nelson, who knocked out McDon- nell in the 12th round said Monday the fight should have been stopped sooner. Hospital officials said McDonnell was in -table condition. Cowens added to Hall of Fame Former Boston Celtics center Dave Cowens has been added to the list of players up for election to the Basketball 1 lall of Fame. Cowens' name had been inadvertently omitted from the list of nominees re- leased last week. To be elected, nominees need to win the votes of at least 18 of the 24 members of the Honors Committee. Results of the voting are to be released in February. Browns fullback out of prison Kevin Mack, fullback for the Cleveland Browns, was rel eased f n rn prison Monday after serving one month of a six-month jail term for using cocaine. Due to a knee injury, it is unclear when the 27-year-old will play his next NFL game. Manning to practice Nov. 15 Danny Manning, forward for the Los Angeles Clippers and No. 1 pick in the 1988 NBA draft, can resume practicing with the team Nov. 15. No date has been set for his return to the active roster. Manning tore a ligament in his knee in January and had reconstructive surgery Jan. 15. Butkus award finalist listed Finalists for the Butkus Award for college football's best linebacker are Keith McCants (Alabama), Percy Snow (Michigan State), lames Francis (Baylor), Andre Collins (Penn State) and Ron Cox (Fresno State). The award is to be given Dec. 9. Orlando wins 1st NBA game The expansion Orlando Magic got its first NBA victory Monday night by defeating the New York Knicks, defending Atlantic Division champions 118-110. The victory before a sellout crowd of 15,077 is the team's second game. The Magic lost its opening game Saturday night against the New Jersey Nets. Montana with 49ers again With quarterback Joe Montana back on the field after two-week injury layoff, the San Francisco 49ers defeated the New Orleans Saints 31-13 Monday in San Francisco. Montana threw for three touchdowns and ran for another in the victory that gave the 49ers a three-game lead in the NFC West. Fiesta Bowl may defy ban Officials with the Fiesta Bowl have said they may challenge the Pacific 10 and Big Ten policy that bars their schools from playing in the Jan Fiesta Bowl. If Michigan (ranked third) loses to Illinois (ranked 9) Saturday, the Fiesta Bowl is ready to offer a bid to Michigan. Arizona season tickets go high Despite the fact that scalping tickets is illegal in Arizona except on the day of a game at the site of the game, baseball tickets for the University of Arizona are being scalped as high as $3,00O-$5,O0O for a season ticket this year. The tickets, which are sold originally for $690, Senators join mascot fight The campaign to find a replacement for the the University of Illinois mascot has a new supporter � Sen. Paul Simon (D-lll.) The mascot, Cheif llliniwek, does ritual dances at school sports events and is considered an affront to Indians by some. Sen. Alan Dixon (D-lll.), an Illinois alumnus, plans to fight any move to replace the mascot. Surf but hit it long and out ol bounds giving VCU a 15-6 winand edging their lead to 2-1. "We didn't have the blocks tonight rhafs what gets us fired up, and we didn't have them rate said. The Pirates were playing to tie up the match, and the Rams were goingfor the wininthe fourth game. In the beginning it looked as though ECU would tie it up. They jumped out toa 4-0lead and Heisman Continued from page 11 for its basketball Smith!eadthen itioninrush- ing with a 161-yard-per-game average Like Ware however, he mav suffer because of the sins ot his school. A random sampling of a halt doen I leisman voters this week showed the closeness ot the race. Harris received two first-place votes, while Rice, Ware. Ismail and 1 lagan each received one. Rosenblatt and Bob Keisserof the Los Angeles Herald Examiner voted lor Harris. He's a great athlete and he means s, much to his team Rosenblatt said. "Without him, West Virginia wouldn't even be ranked Ivan Maisel of the Dallas Morning News is a Ware sup- porter. "Barry Sanders showed last year that sheer numbers can ever come anything, and Ware luis more of those. Notre Dame is obviously a great team, but Rice is the cog that keeps the machine going But BeanoCookof ESPN backs Ismail, Rice's triple-threat team- mate. 'He's the most exciting player since Herschel Walker Cook said. "He won the Michigan game almost single-handedly. He's devastating. But Cook definatelv said that he wouldn't "vote for any player whose school is on probation Schweitzer Continued from page 11 been a really strong season When asked about his individual con- centration while running, Se h weitzer said he si mply focuses on running hard and finishing. He said lengthening strides was also something he's working on so he will be able to finish courses with better times Since he has fared so well this season, this weekend Schweitzer will travel to the NCAA Division III Regional Championships in Greenville, SC. He talked about the magnitude of this event and emphasized the quality of the competitors he will face. "The guys I will be running against are the ones you see in Sports Illustrated he said. "The last two years at the regionals, I have competed against a world record holder, so you can tell it is really rough The future for Schweitzer is full of possibilities which include joininga local running team which is sponsored by Ascis Tiger, trav- eling to Australia or perhaps even tryingacompletely different sport. "If I don't run with the local team next year, I will probably switch to biking just for a change Schweitzer said. "College is about as far as you can go with cross country Continued from page 11 ff Hurricane Hugo to Carolina Beach, NC, cancelled many of the clubs other events. Gartman said the club looks forward to the National Scholastic Surfing Association events that will be held next spring. For more information on the club, contact Gartman at Marsh's Surf and Sea (355-6680). MARCH on over and gel your game tickets for Saturday's game with Temple VCU called a time-out to regroup. The time-out proved to be valuable for the Ramsas they came back and eventually took a 10-7 lead. At 14-9, VCU served for the game and match and got the point on a net violation bv the Pirates. Pirate head coach Judy Kirkpatncksaid, "When vou donrt execu te against a team thafsequa! to you in talent you can't win, and that's what happened. "A lot of times our offense broke down and things that were usually natural for us, weren't she added. This weekend the Pirates travel to James Madison Univer- sity for the CAA tournament and will play the JM U team at 11:00on Friday. If the Pirate team wins, thev face American University at 6:00. Earlier in the season the Pi- rates fell to the Eagles of Amenca- nL'niversitv, 3-1. The Championship game will be plaved on Saturday at 1:30, and first seed William and Mary is expected U. be one of the two teams fighting it out in the finals. "We've reached a lot of goals this vear, but right now the first thing we've got to do is beat Madison�that will be1 the key. "We've come too far to let tonight be a setback, so this week it's going to take mentally intense practices to get us 100 ready Kirkpatrick said. fate added, "If we play like w played in our match with UNC- Medical Center Baptist Church AC. BC College Bible Study9:30am open and stimulating discussion of today's moral issues. Worship Service 10:30am Afterwards on uplifting and open worship service Location : Holiday Inn Memorial Blvd 702 South Memorial Dr. MALPASS MUFFLER See Us For All Your Automotive Needs! 2616 East 10th Street Greenville. NC 27834 758-7676 W. Branch The Batters Box BASEBALL CARDS SETS-SINGLES SUPPLIES Hours Monday - Saturday 10 - 6 pm Sunday 1 -6 pm 103 Trade Street, Greenville (Behind Toyota East) 756-7525 ARE YOU SPENDING TOO MUCH TIME, EFFORT, & MONEY TO GET THE JOB DONE? IF SO, YOU DON'T HAVE TO HIRE A SPY TO FIND YOUR SOLUTION. 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Cheeseburger Buy One, Get One Free I unit 4 pt-r uiiiptm Phase present a nx n heswtdtnnft I nti r�ai��J n oantaritm with am iij�iAitae coupon pacustomer; pertsti please custifiwmustpavam sales tax Jut i .w ix� 1 tOOafT tnrr(MMl after nejluUrbreaktast ham thrrwSowsnherlo lHS al partiupatinfl Harder s restaurants 1 ! rt�urrsr�l-�vTTj. !� VII z62es Wciv c ut u) win V )L1ALT. 2 Sausage Biscuits 99 S ks phis tax I mill 4 pi 1 i �upm PtasKpntsett coupon hevdtTiiiii I ntw nnlflpod ncuvataa&oRMtfhaffa � �then kr ' � coupon paaistumer per wal pleas. 1. usticner must pa am ��u �-�� 1 Cad -akj 1 WOofr 1 tftrr Kiddunna regular hreaktast r�urs through Niwwnher 3ft lH9at partLipatinfthUriresrvstaurarTU IMBtHadmfbadSfMaHkkM The Mouths 99 plus tax TM (n Sale Starting Friday November II I. 1989 (Mferjood at paruopaunjj Hardee.s restaurants Hjrkr ���!� Irx VII ttardew Wciv (ui u win on t mi ttarderc Wciv (ut u) win vc u act Cinnamon 'N' Raisin Biscuit 25 L I mill 4 pt-r i -Hip-in rVas present ceopOR Defoe onhrexj I �nWr�"�Jinti�nhinat��nwithanv ther rter I Inc coupon per cuSksaet pet vat please astitmer must pav am sakstajiJutAashvatui' 1 tOOofT (ftfl��iounrignuUrhnJdastr�m thnmtfh mmhci U) lyKVatpartiLintfHardwsrataurants MB fWikrvr�sw�-rm in, �, Macdera Wciv (ut u win x uact The Mouths have talked their way into Hardee's. And, for a limited time, you can get your own Mouth figurine for a small price when you pur- chase any Hash Rounds potatoes or any dessert item. There's a new Mouth figurine available each week, so collect all four! SCHEDULE OF AVAILABILITY Lance, The Leader November 10-November 18 Awesome Annie November 19-November 25 Flap, The Rapper November 26-December 2 Tag, The Whistler December 3-December 9 �-a 0 1989 Hardees Food Systems. Inc. 6 1989 General Foods Corporation (Tang is a trademark of General Foods) Licensed by Applause Licensing " While supplies last
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