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2012

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Slje iEaHt (Carolinian rnnicnt holds last fall nice! lature proposes investigate n o! SETA oman I I v )I1 i 'h i S H) n i protesting 1 Li i Ms ind ?ru 8 I ?KS( nvironmental emen! ideas in two-da seminar Sin net State and Naiton5 pear $P ( lassil Keal 13 ? I ? t I ' . . 1(1 t It14 Spin vW rU rancis K1 ?: Qftft i?uBt (Eamltman Scrxnng the 'Last Carolina campus community since 1925. Vol. 63 No. 107 Tuesday, Decmeber 5 1989 Greenville, NC Circulation 12,000 24 Pages Student government holds last fall meeting Legislature proposes investigation of SETA organization B vM 1 HA THOMPSON Stf( kVntti constitution of the ECU l he Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals was struck trom the FalK onstitutions Amendment by the Student Government Associa- tion in Monday afternoon's meet- ing. h bod) .ilst passed the motion that an investigation of theorganization'srecent action be taken sallegedly involved inthi an instructional vide- otap ? m the ECU School of Medicine Legisl ttor Marty Helms moved that ECU Attorney Gen- eral Briai us review the is- ne whether or not ; n meets the criteria for fu fn m the SGA. ECU School of Medicine Fac- ulty Member Richard H.RasOct 31 letter to the editor of The last Carolinian said the "illegally ob- tained" videotape, "designed to reduce the number ot animals needed to teach physiology was "re-edited" for public presenta- tion. Some members of the SGA speculated that the videotape was stolen bv SETA and shown at a SETA meeting. If Attorney Gen- eral Stevens links the theft and presentation incidents to SETA, the group will not be SGA funded, since the SGA cannot fund politi- cal or social action groups. The in- vestigation will begin next semes- ter. Before the vote was made for an investigation, Helms reminded the body that the speculation of SETA's action was only hearsay. The constitution of the Gradu- ate Business Association was also denied approval in the Fall Con- stitutions Amendment. After changes are made to the constitution, the group can re- submit the constitution. Fall Con- stitutions which did pass include Phi Beta Lambda, Panhellenic Council, Kitty Hawk Squandron- Arnold Air Society, East Carolina Friends, Apostolic Campus Min- istry, The East Carolina Poetry Forum and the Hispanic-Spanish Club. After two amendments were revised, the resolution to improve relations between East Carolina students and the Greenville Police Department was passed by accli- mation. The resolution will create a task force of Greenville police officials and ECU student leaders who will make recommendations for better relations. Legislator Chris Stewart, co- author of the bill, said the resolu- tion "will ease tension and help things run smoothly The resolution will be sent to Greenville Mayor-elect Nancy Jenkins, Greenville Police Chief lerrv Tesmond, ECU Chancellor Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU Vice Chancellor for Student Life Dr. Alfred Matthews, ECU News Bureau Director William Shires and The East Carolinian Manag- ing Editor Stephanie Folsom. The $2,276 appropriation for the Model U.N.Conference passed by consent after the body deb ited whether or not the SGA should fund one or two delegations of the mock debaters to attend a national conference at Princeton Univer- sity. After Legislator Pat King proposed an amendment to the amendment that the group raise half of the housing costs through fund raisers, the amendment was passed. The floor was yeilded to the president of the Model UN, Stephen Reynolds, in order tor him to describe the organization and answer questions about the up- coming March conference. The group, open to all ECU students, is designed to go to the confer- ences and mock debates, Reynolds said. Similar to the actual United Nations, the debaters are faced with making d cisions f ? rid Christmas is just around the corner EC L student Linda Pendleton hangs an ornament on the tree at Monday's Student Union Christmas party at Mendenhall Student Center (Photo bv Angela Pridgen ? ECU Photo Lab). Chancellor's Forum discusses environmental enhancement ideas in two-day seminar ECU News Biiruu "Economic and Environ- mental Enhancement: The Deli- it Balance" is the topic of ECU'S second annual Chancellor's Forum set tor Jan. 3-4,1991). The kevnote speaker is Dr. John D. Costlow, professor of zoology and director emeritus of the Duke University Marine Labo- Vice chancellor Springer speaks at graduation Dr Marlene Springer, vice chancellor tor academic affairs, will be the speaker for fall com- mencement at ECU Dec. 9. Springer, the first woman vice chancellor in ECU history, was selected in a national search and joined the ECU administration last summer She a former associate vice chancellor for academic af- fairs and graduate studies at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Approximately l,750students who completed degree require- ments during last summer or in the fall semester will graduate at the commencement. The tradi- tional academic ceremonies will be held in Minges Coliseum be- ginning at 10 a.m. ratory, Beaufort. Costlow has been a resident scientist with the U.S. Office of Naval Research in Lon- don and chairman of the US. dele- gation of the International Asso- ciation of Boilogical Oceanogra- phers. An address will be presented by Dr. Bruce W. Karrh, E. 1. du Pontde Nimours vice president of health, safety and environmental affairs, Wilmington, Del. Karrh, a physician, is noted nationally as a leader in the field of preventive medicine. Costlow and Karrh will speak at the opening general session, scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Jan. 3 with a welcome by ECU Chancel- lor Richard Eaki n. The session will be held in Hcndrix Theatre in ECU's Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Theeventsonjan.4 will begin at 9 a.m. in Hendrix Theatre with a "synthesizer's address" pre- Jimes Williams and Chip Hassenflaw paint the street in front of the Student Store. Groups which purchased the $30 blocks last spring can now begin their artwork (Photo by Garrett Killian). problems. Twenty members of the or- ganization, making up two debat- ing delegations, and two advisors will attend the conference March 1-4. 1 he body also passed by con- sent the constitution of the Stu- dent Music Educators' National Conference. Since a quorum was not present at the voting, the constitution will not be made offi- cial until thominutesareapproved bv a quorum of the bodv at the next S iA meeting, which will be next semester. The question (if whether a quorum was present was not challenged until this constitution came up. Speaker of the House S ?? ' r ict 2 Animal rights group sponsors demonstration protesting fur garments sented bv Dr. Michael K. Orbach, professor of anthropology at ECU. Following the address will be brief presentationsby leaders from the fields of science, business, government and education. Pan- elists include Stanley Riggs, pro- fessor of geology at ECU; Kenneth M. Kirkman, attorney and coun- sel for the Economics Alliance of N.C William W. Cobey Jr secre- tary of the N.C. Department of See Forum, page 3 By SHELLY THOMPSON Bv Mjff Vntr On Tuesday, Dec. 5, a "Fur is Dead" demonstration will be held in front of Pitt Plaza. From 3 p.m. to 6 p.m animal rights activists and members of Students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (SETA) will protest the unfair treat- ment and killing of fur bearing animals. Craig Spitz, president of SETA, said thatdemonstrators will be holding signs in front of the plaza during rush hour traffic. "We want people to realize that unsen- sitivitv is not fashionable Fur farmers have already slipped into their biggest reces- sion since 1954. Other segments of the industry have watched fur sales fall. Spitz said he hopes that, as consciousness rises, the pur- chases of fur will cease entirely. "The wearing of fur garments is already considered a 'taboo' in many European countries Spitz said. Janet Hudson, vice-president of SETA said, "People don't think about the fact that animals do have to be killed to make fur coats. It's unnecessary Hudson also said that most oi people are not aware of the intense pain and suffering that the "defenseless creatures must experience in order to pro vide the vain with fur coats Many of the fur bearing ani- Speaker suggests rain forest studies to save wildlife and environment By THOMAS BARRY Staff WriWr A guest speaker from Conser- vation International gave a public presentation on the protection of environmental ecosystems last Thursday evening in the General Class:oom Building. Tim Werner, a research asso- ciate from Conservation Interna- tional, conducted a presentation entitled "Approaches to the Chal- lenge of Conserving Global Bio- logical Diversity Werner worked with the National Audubon Society with its concerns of protecting life on earth. He is the program coordi- nator for Conservation Interna- tional working with the Oceania project covering the western Pa- cific island regions. Werner began the presenta- tion with a strong opening opin- ion explaining, "1 talk tonight as a spokesman for the millions of liv- ing species with whom we share our planet Wemer said he be- lieves that a healthy environment for humans is dependent upon See Rain Forests, page 2 mals whose lives are taken for fur garments in the United States arc caught in traps. Among these is the steel-jaw leghold. Because of their extreme cruelty these traps have been banned in more than 70 countries, according to Spitz. An animal caught in one of these traps can suffer for hours or days before the hunter returns to club it, drown it or stomp it to death, Spitz said Many of these trapped animalsattempt to escape bv wringing or chewing off their limbs, which may cause infection or blood poisoning. According to SETA "ranched furbearers suffer from crowding and confinement which induces an array ot contagious diseases, as well as self-mutilation and even cannibalism. The open sheds in which the animals are raised are not usually heated or cooled The killing methods of the fur farms are not much kinder that of trapping, Spitz said. Thev include poisoning with strychnine or hot, unfiltered automobile or lawn- mower exhaust, neck-snapping, gassing, decompression and anal electrocution. Such cruelties will continue to exist as long as con- sumers are demanding fur, accord- ing to SETA. Those attending the demon- stratum are encouraged to bring signs and banners. Literature will be provided for all interested parties. EunsSdl? Editorial4 Another rape is a reminder to take safety precautions State and Naiton5 President Bush hails Eastern Europe's "peaceful revolution" Classifieds6 Features13 German exchange student voices opinion on political issues Life in Hell?M??14 Sports. ??????????????? 19 Pirates topple Francis Marion 60-46 last night Mil IAS I CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5,1989 Rain forests Continued from page 1 the same factors that sustain other organisms Onlv 1 4 million species are ibed but there .ire believed to be between five and 30 million that have not yet been discovered . ' 4 million species, most reside in tl c tropical ram forests i ne halt to two thirds of the ilth of living spe ies is ied w ithin this Home one that makes up onl b percent of - land surfa e A i ? nei if humans realh i v i the global bio ; f i us i n the ton sts ? ? eshmatesshow that ? rain forest are being ? ? ? ? n million a n s an ? ? esizeofNorthC ? ,k h eai - redid that w - ? i at the young, future caretakers of the planet, alert and inform people of the importance of their wild- life A recent editorial in the 'cono mist pointed ouf that the environ ment in the next 4(1 years will become what defense has been in the past 40 years the number one global issue. The principal for Conserva- tion International is the preserva- tion of our planets wildlife. To do this they combine an integrated approach to conservation through ponsors Red for ECU trii ? ? - the sj irth ? ? ? ? Zau ; ? ? ? I Ira; il is the ?i . r tern I bio- ntains m re tl three and a halt times the amount of ram forests than any other country Alone, it accounts tor 30 percent of all ram forests on earth and contains more species than any other i ounry A ording to Werner, studies of diet, behavior and re adapt tion will teach man how to sue ceed in reintroducing species and how to structure reserves. Involv ing the local people is another important strategy in the trial of conservation VVernersaid. Tub lie education, especially directed M.A.D.D. s Ribbon day Mother s Against 1 Yunk Prn ing is asking students to tie one on Wednesday in support of the Red Ribbon Campaign ? m wants all studentsand t ireenv ille residents ? ? ribl theii cars in rdei ike peopleawareof the langei l drinking anil driving. MA pes the event will ide for a sal I lida seas n ? ?? ? Student ?tor? Last bloodmobile of 1989 will be held Wednesday ?. Bloodmobile Donors must be 17 years of will be at 1I Wednesday from ag' "r 0,der wclSn at least n0 noon until 6 p.m. in Mendenhall pounds and be in good health. I , ??? ns over 65 must have their - drive is sp i rs permission. E( I K, -red 1 acuity and the K,r more information or to ECUlub and is the last bio I schedule an appointment, call the bile visit scheduled durmg Pitt County Chapter of the Amen- iqc , can Red Cross at 72-4222. research and the involvement of the public In 1987 Conservation International pioneered the first ever "Debt tor -Nature" swap where the organization buys pooi debt from a country that cannot repay its loans They essentially forgive these loans with a high aspe t of conservation in return Werner's presentation was sponsored by the i ffice of Inter national Studies, the 1 atin Amen tan Area Studiesommittee and the ECU Chapter of Sigma Xi. and in Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. On Wednesday night, the organization will sponsor a candle light vigil at 7 p.m. at arvis Memorial United Methodist Church next to , itv 1 lall. Refresh ments will be provided. 1 he "tie one on ' day is co sponsored by BA( (. tils. Office of Substance Abuse Prevention nd Education, Delta eta soror ind 5igma Sigma Sigma ror- migrant families w ho live in this house in rural Greenville are among the estimated el through North Carolina each year (Photo by Lori Martin). warm holiday wishes 1 a k . tl ? i - : ? alol the i all( i endment waspa ? i luorum, with only 2 embers present. Aquorum ? " was previously made : . ? ? hallenged until after Iment wa ed. President IrippRoakes proposal fora "book la . to take' pla e next ugh, Roakes said the - i led refinii I Party Pr sident ? ws urged all legisla- ; with the i aimed food r i thes and canned food I ireenville residents ? - ? gjSfc 'XkHOH Cards and Gifts from Recycled Paper Products. Inc. ? ??? We're scooping stories. We're muckraking. We're deep in controversy, We're attending sports events. We're flunking tests and missing classes. And why do we do these things? To bring you. the student, the most up-to- date news, features and sports at E l. But no rter what we're doi ig, 're always listening to WZMB. .Exchange o Limit One Per Item !$ 1.00 off any calendari i i i or boxed X-mas cards i i i i void 12 24-89 j Ever think of using your photography skills at The East Carolinian? The ECU Photo Lab will be conducting interviews on Nov. 6 at Mendenhall Room 242 from 5:15 until 6:15 p.m. Anyone interested should attend or call J.D. Whitmire at 757-6994 A spectacular epic of the French Revolution CANTONS SEATH McOinnis Theatre H:15 p.m. General Public $tt.()0 ECU Students SUKI CALL 757-6829 Wz ?ast Carolinian )il itisillL! James 1.1. MeKee Phillip .ope Patrick W iili.mis iiiv I. Hare Stephanie R. 1 tn Vdam 1 . Hl.uiki nship Dlsl'l l) I R I ls(, National Rate S5.7: Open RateS4 I ocal Open Rate$4.7: Bulk X lit qut ih?onl rut I Discounts .iil.ibU Business Hours: londa - I rickn 111:0(1 - 5:hi pin Phone: 757-0366 Above Par 355 67 Instant Accucopy 758 r56-7 i31 Batter's Box 75G lesars 7571212c Best Used Tires 830 9579 McBudget Office Furniture 758 - '? Bicycle Post 757-3616 '?' iWs 355 BIT'S 1007 McGee Reprographics Campus Suites II. 830 8882 Merle Norman '56-84 4 Carolina East Mall 756-1311 Now East Bank 8211085 Carolina Mini Storage 355 5193 Optical Palace Carolina Pregnancy Center 757-0003 Pantry 752 CharleyOs 355-5000 Rio 355 5 Chicos 757-1666 Sharky's 757-38 Cliff's Seatood 752-3172 Sports Fan Attic 75- '? Council Travel 1-286-4664 Stadium Cleaners 758 2' I Dapper Dans 752-1750 Student Stores 757-6731 Eagle Cab 752 3687 Swiss Colony 756 5650 Fabricate Too 756 1058 Tau Kappa Epsilon 757 0232 Flannigan's757-3023 Tom Togs 830-0174 HairByRycke752-6060 Triangle Women's Health 800 433 2930 Hillcrest Lanes756-2020 UBE 758 2616 Wesfel 752-7240 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5,1989 Rain forests Continued from page 1 the same factors that sustain other organisms. Only 1.4 million species are described but there are believed to be between five and 30 million that have not yet been discovered. Of these 1.4 million species, most reside in the tropical rain forests. One half to two thirds of the worlds wealth of living species is contained within this biome, one that makes up only 6 percent of the earths land surface. Accord- ing to Werner, if humans really want to preserve the global bio- diversity, they must focus on the tropical rain forests. Recent estimates show that 50- 100 acres of rain forest are being destroyed every minute. Every day at least 75,000 acres are lost. Twenty-seven million acres, an area about the size of North Caro- lina, are lost each year. Long term estimates predict that within the next twenty years, 90 percent of all forests will be destroyed and a 25 percent loss of life on earth will result. Werner said, "We are faced with the largest extinction spasm that has occurred since the disappearance of the dinosaur. This time the culprit is not mete- ors, itij r. Several countries stand out among the rest as being ot very special importance in the global picture. These are what Conservation's President Dr. Mit- ermver has termed the "M.y,adiversity Countries These countries, currently 13 of them, account for at least 60 percent and perhaps 80 percent or more of all the species on earth. Some of these countries include Indonesia, Australia, Zaire, Mex- ico, Columbia and Brazil. In fact, Brazil is the worlds richest country in terms of its bio- diversity. It contains more than three and a half times the amount of rain forests than any other country. Alone, it accounts for 30 percent of all rain forests on earth and contains more species than any other county. According to Werner, studies of diet, behavior and re-adapta- tion will teach man how to suc- ceed in reintroducing species and how to structure reserves. Involv- ing the local people is another important strategy in the trial of conservation, Werner said. "Pub- lic education, especially directed at the young, future caretakers of the planet, alert and inform people of the importance of their wild- life A recent editorial in the Econo- mist pointed out that the environ- ment in the next 40 years will become what defense has been in the past 40 years ? the number one global issue. The principal for Conserva- tion International is the preserva- tion of our planets wildlife. To do this they combine an integrated a pproach to conserva tion through research and the involvement of the public. In 1987 Conservation International pioneered the first ever "Debt-for-Nature" swap where the organization buys poor debt from a country that cannot repay its loans. They essentially forgive these loans with a high aspect of conservation in return. Werner's presentation was sponsored by the Office of Inter- national Studies, the Latin Ameri- can Area Studies Committee and the ECU Chapter of Sigma Xi. CD EastrCaoplina Ptaynoucsc A spectacular epic of the French Revolution OTOJV mATH M.A.D.D. sponsors Red Ribbon day for ECU Mother's Against Drunk Driv- ing is asking students to "tie one on Wednesday in support of the Red Ribbon Campaign. The organiztion wants all students and Greenville residents to tie a red ribbon to their cars in order to make people a ware of the dangers of drinking and driving. M.A.D.D. hopes the event will provide for a safe holiday season. Ribbons will be available be- tween Wednesday 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in front of the Student Store and in Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. On Wednesday night, the organization will sponsor a candle light vigil at 7 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church next to City Hall. Refresh- ments will be provided. The "tie one on" day is co- sponsored by BACCHUS, Office of Substance Abuse Prevention and Education, Delta Zeta soror- ity and Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- ity. Last bloodmobile of 1989 will be held Wednesday The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at ECU Wednesday from noon until 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. The blood drive is sponsored bv ECU Retired Faculty and the ECU Club and is the last blood- mobile visit scheduled during 1989. Donors must be 17 years of age or older, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good health. Persons over 65 must have their doctor's permission. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call the Pitt County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross at 7524222. The four migrant families who live in this house in rural Greenville are among the estimated 40,000 workers who travel through North Carolina each year (Photo by Lori Martin). SGA Continued from page 1 Bob Landry asked that roll call be retaken and charged absent members with half absenses. The approval of the Fall Con- stitutions Amendment was passed without a quorum, with only 29 SGA members present. A quorum count of 35 was previously made and was not challenged until after the amendment was passed. SGA President Tripp Roakes made a basic proposal for a "book trade day" to take place next semester, though, Roakes said the proposal needed refining. Reformist Party President Robin Andrews urged all legisla- tors to help with the canned food drive for clothes and canned food for needy Greenville residents. warm hdiday wishes ???? ?Ji??La. HPP. Inc 6?icaM "?" We're scooping stories. We're muckraking. iVe're deep in controversy, We're attending shorts events. We're flunking tests and missing classes. And why do we do these things? To bring you, the student, the most up-to- date news, features and sports at ECU. But no matter what we're doing, we're always listening to WZMB. Cards and Gifts from Recycled Paper Products, Inc. Available at - Limit One Per Item - , i1.00 off any calendar i i or boxed X-mas cards J i i i void 12-24-89 J Ever think of using your photography skills at The East Carolinian? The ECU Photo Lab will be conducting interviews on Nov. 6 at Mendenhall Room 242 from 5:15 until 6:15 p.m. Anyone interested December 6, 7, 8 and 9 MeGinnis Theatre 8:15 p.m. General Publie $6.00 ECU Students $3.00 CALL 757-6829 Wz ?at Carol in tan Director of Advertising James F.J. McKce Advertising Representatives Phillip V. Cope Kelle O'Connor Patrick Williams (Juy J. Harvej Stephanie R. Kmor Adam T. Blankenship DISPLAY ADVERTISING per column inch National Rate$5.75 Open RateS4.95 Local Open Rate$4.75 Hulk & Frequency Contract Discounts Available Business Hours: vfondaj - I'ri(ia 10:00-5:00 pm Phone: 757-6366 THE LAST CAROLINIAN 1)1I MIU R 5,1989 Scientist tours ECU's medical facilities l l News Bureau A scientist who directs a human chromosome program re- lated to genetic disease research vmII visit the molecular biolog) biotechnology research and tr.nn ing program at ECU Dec. 4-5. Pr rhomas Moser of the bio technology division ol MOCO rechnolcg) Co Naperville, 111. will tour thr biotechnology re search and training facilities in the Department ol Biology and School ot Medicine, confer with Forum faculty, administrators and stu- dents and conduct a seminar. Moser also is scheduled to address an invited group of civic and business leaders at a lunch- eon "uesday rhe AMOCO rechnologyCo scientist is ECU'S participant tor 1989 in the Visiting Industrial Sv ientist atN.C Universities pro- gram sponsored b) the N C Bio- technology Center "he goal ot this program is to enhance inter action among North Carolina communities and universities with biotechnology companies, irding to Dr Wendall E. Al Continued from page 1 len, professor and university co- ordinator for molecular biology biotechnology. Through this program, uni- versity researchers, molecular biology students and community leaders have the opportunity to meet with corporate research lead- ers and business managers of lead ing U.S. biotechnology research companies, Allen said. Moser recently directed re- search and development of an automated cytogenetic analyzer, a researchclinical instrument which can automatically scan chromosome-sand identity abnor- mal genes. "It will aid in ancer and pre natal diagnosis and contribute to basi( research on the causes and cures of genetic disease said Dr. ( leffrev 'smith, an assistant pro- fessor ol microbiology immunol- ogy in the ECl School t Medi- cine Moser will describe this re search and development project at a noon seminar Monday in Room 2N 86, Brodj Medical Sci- enc Bldg iI School ol Medi- cine nt ! lealthand Natural Resources I R executive director ot the Neuse Riv er Coun- immy K len izabeth Cit State Univer sit chancellor; and William R. Mangun, professor oi political i ; ! akinw illclosethe ses- remarks at 11 a m speakers and panelists ses luring the two day to free and open to the pub ;ides the open sessions, the It adt rs e ve- ? reenville I andCaro- pi tv for business nt education and com- diSCUSS issues The staff of The Kast Carolinian Would like to wish everyone a happy holiday! Studv j hard and ace those exams! and form partnerships to enrich cultural and economic opportu nities tor eastern North Carolina citizens. I he focus ol this year's fo- rum said forum director Bertie earing is that business, govern- ment and education interests have an opportunity to enhain e economic growth in ecologically sustainable wa s ! his year reuion.il leaders will hear nationally recognized speakers discuss the interplay between the economy and the v. she ?? iese ideas, ncepts and an be adapted as models tor eastern North c arolina 1 eanngsaid that following the lanuarv forum, ECL s resources will be ex tended to assist nity leaders who w ish t ideas and strategies developed during the forum for solutions to iblems in their respective ar- eas 1 he inaugural forum, held in lanuarv of this year, focused on the interaction between education and economic development. More than 30 local projects invoh business and education across eastern North Carolina have re ived outreach services from E( thcr information about the E( I Chancellor's Forum is avail- able from 1 r Bertie I earing, ci phoru 6651 r 6041. Have you seen this mai ?? invites you to a FREE CHRISTMAS DINNER followed by a worship: CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION Scripture lessons and carols 5:15 pin Wl DS Dec. 6 Mclhixii .1 Stud ? : iiu i 501 !? 5th St . At ross iron 11 orm rcshucnan v Moll ' ' minis M 521 CoUnche St Make Your Christmas Shopping Easier With Chico 's Gift Certificates J!&b White male Approximately 28 years old Six feet tall 200 pounds Blond or light brown hail Suspect in the attempted rape of an I I I student in Kings Row Apartments. Seen in others areas. Suspect operating an older model bron n or rust in color with a hatchback and gold stripe ' w n the side. Any info? Contact Detective John Nichols, (.reenville Police Department, 830-4353. Celebrate Your Christmas Parties In Our Fiesta Room. Accomodations To 60. Reservations visit your local 'Pantry store today to register to win fabulous prizes in the Pantry's 12- davs of Christmas contest STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION sec Pantry's lull pace ad in this paper lor further details Sign up at an of the 4 Greenville locations . 316E. 10th St. ? 2195 S. -vans St. 501 S. Memorial Dr. 4000 Memorial Dr. ONE OF THE YEARS BEST FILMS -bprlton ?( idti 0H? m? DENZEL ROBERT , WASHINGTON TOWNSEND (?pc n 24 hrs. ? 1 ow Suitcase Beer Prices ? Gas ? Snacks ? Soli Drinks ? SIARF VOIR ENGINEERING (ARKKR NOW AND EARN $1,100 A MONTH UNTIL YOU GRADUATE The Navy is accepting applications now for its Nuclear Eneineering Program. If you quality, you could earn as much as $33,000 before graduation. YOU MUST ? Be at least a junior engineering, chemistry, science or math major at a 4 - year college or university. ? Have a minimum 3.0 GPA. ? Have completed a mathematics sequence through integral calculus. ? Have completed one year of calculus based physics. ? Meet the Navy's physical standards. Be no more than 2612 years old at the time of commissioning Be a United States citizen. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: II BOB JENKINS IN RALIEGHAT I-800-662-7419 OR CALL COLLECT (919) 831-4161. tt 4 rz swT?irT?n You are Tomorrow. NAVY OFFICERYouaretheNavy. Wednesday December 6 Thursday December 7 - Sunday. December 10 The Good Mother Wednesday. December 13th Movies Screen Spin in Hendrix Theatre FREE Admission to ECU Students with Valid ECU 11) What's Up?? 757-6004 Call Program Hotline for Up - to - date Information on Campus Events STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5,1989 Scientist tours ECU's medical facilities ECU News Bureau A scientist who directs a human chromosome program re- lated to genetic disease research will visit the molecular biology biotechnology research and train- ing program at ECU Dec. 4-5. Dr. Thomas Moser of the bio- technology division of AMOCO Technology Co Naperville, 111 will tour the biotechnology re- search and training facilities in the ECU Department of Biology and School of Medicine, confer with Forum faculty, administrators and stu- dents and conduct a seminar. Moser also is scheduled to address an invited group of civic and business leaders at a lunch- eon Tuesday. The AMOCO Technology Co. scientist is ECU'S participant for 1989 in the Visiting Industrial Scientist at N.C Universities pro- gram sponsored by the N.C. Bio- technology Center. The goal of this program is to enhance inter- action among North Carolina communities and universities with biotechnology companies, according to Dr. Wendall E. Al- Continued from page 1 len, professor and university co- ordinator for molecular biology biotechnology. Through this program, uni- versity researchers, molecular biology students and community leaders have the opportunity to meet with corporate research lead- ers a nd bu si ness ma nagers of lead - ing U.S. biotechnology research companies, Allen said. Moser recently directed re- search and development of an automated cytogenetic analyzer, a researchclinical instrument which can automatically scan chromosomes and identify abnor- mal genes. "It will aid in cancer and pre- natal diagnosis and contribute to basic research on the causes and cures of genetic disease said Dr. C. Jeffrey Smith, an assistant pro- fessorof microbiology immunol- ogy in the ECU School of Medi- cine. Moser will describe this re- search and development project at a noon seminar Monday in Room 2N-86, Brody Medical Sci- ences Bldg ECU School of Medi- cine. Environment, Health and Natural Resources; J. Roy Fogle, executive director of the Neuse River Coun- cil of Governments; Jimmy R. Jen- kins, Elizabeth City State Univer- sity chancellor; and William R. Mangun, professor of political science at ECU. Chancellor Eakin will close the session with remarks at 11 a.m. All speakers' and panelists' sessions during the two-day fo- rum are free and open to the pub- lic. Besides the open sessions, the forum will include a "leaders' symposium" to be held the eve- ning oi Jan. 3 at the Greenville Hilton. The ECU Chancellor's Forum is co-sponsored bv ECU and Caro- lina Telephone and Telegraph Company. iLs purpose is to pro- vide an opportunity for business, government, education and com- munity leaders to discuss issues The staff of The East Carolinian Would like to wish everyone a happy holiday! Study hard and ace those exams! and form partnerships to enrich cultural and economic opportu- nities for eastern North Carolina citizens. The focus of this year's fo- rum, said forum director Bertie Fearing, is that business, govern- ment and education interests "have an opportunity to enhance economic growth in ecologically sustainable ways "This year regional leaders will hear nationally recognized speakers discuss the interplay between the economy and the ecology she said. "These ideas, concepts and strategies can be adapted as models for eastern North Carolina Fearing said that following the January forum, ECU's resources will be extended to assist commu- nity leaders who wish to adapt ideas and strategies developed during the forum for solutions to problems in their respective ar- eas. The inaugural forum, held in January of this year, focused on the interactionbetween education and economic development. More than 30 local projects involving business and education across eastern North Carolina have re- ceived outreach services from ECU. Further information about the ECU Chancellor's Forum is avail- able from Dr. Bertie Fearing, tele- phone (919) 757-6650 or 757-6041. Have you seen this man? pn invites you to a FREE CHRISTMAS DINNER followed by a worship: CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION Scripture lessons and carols 5:15 pm WEDS. Dec. 6 Methodist Student Cotter (752 - 7240) 501 E. 5th Si Across from Garrctt Dorm Sponsored bu Presbyterian & Methodist Campus Ministry Mexican Restaurant 521 CoUnche St Make Your Christmas Shopping Easier With Chico 's Gift Certificates White male Approximately 28 years old Six feet tall 200 pounds Blond or light brown hair Suspect in the attempted rape of art ECU student in Kings Row Apartments. Seen in others areas. Suspect operating an older model vehicle, brown or rust in color with a hatchback and gold stripe down the side. Any info? Contact Detective John Nichols, Greenville Police Department, 830-4353. Celebrate Your Christmas Parties In Our Fiesta Room, Accomodations To 60. Reservations visit your local Pantry store today to register to win fabuloi prizes in the Pantry's 12- days of Christmas conte, JT UNION STUDENT UNION ??ONE OF THE ,R'S BEST FILMS see Pantry's full page ad in this p f??n M??MIDtlf MM 8EL ROBERT NGTON TOWNSEND Sign up at any of the 4 Greenville loc ? 316 E. 10th St. .2195 S.Evans St. ? 501 S. Memorial Dr. 4000 Memorial Dr. Open 24 hrs. ? Low Suitcase Beer Prices ? Gas ? Snacks ? Soft Drinks ? -mtfHrrrQaiN START YOUR ENGINEERING CAREER NOW AND EARN $1,100 A MONTH UNTIL YOU GRADUATE The Navy is accepting applications now for its Nuclear Engineering Program. If you qualify, you could earn as much as $33,000 before graduation. YOU MUST ? Be at least a junior engineering, chemistry, science or math major at a 4 - year college or university. Have a minimum 3.0 GPA. Have completed a mathematics sequence through integral calculus. Have completed one year of calculus based physics. Meet the Navy's physical standards. Be no more than 2612 years old at the time of commissioning Be a United States citizen. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: LT. BOB JENKINS IN RALIEGH AT 1-800-662-7419 OR CALL COLLECT (919) 831-4161. You are Tomorrow. Wednesday December 6 Thursday December 7 - Sunday, December 10 The Good Mother Wednesday, December 13th Movies Screen 8pm in Hendrix Theatre FREE Admission to ECU Students with Valid ECU ID i What's Up?? 757-6004 NAVY OFFICER You are the Navy. Call Program Hotline for Up - to - date Information on Campus Events STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION Oil?? East (Karnlfntan ??-??-?. Mica ? ? David Herring, cwm? STEn IAN1E FOLSOM, Mm?Pnt Ufa. JAMES F.J. Mt'KEE, Chreclaf of AJnrrtmvg Lorn Martin, h mot Caroline Cusick, re Michael Martin, s, t, Scott Maxwell, s.? u, Carrie Armstrong, it?m,i mm Stephanie Singleton, o mm Susan Kress, o um Art NiMW.rMp STUAK r ROSNER, BmmmMmmt, Pamela Cope, u r? $?????? M ATTl IIVV RlCl H ER, cc?iuiu,? sMtr TkAO EED,J oductian Mmtfa Jeff Parker, sugtbuMm Beth Lupton. v.n, December 5, 1W OPINION l'jjie 4 Another rape disturbs area women Remember safety precautions Women living off campus in apartments were given a reason to be extra cautious this year when they found out there were more rapes this summer than there were the entire previous year. But now the semester is winding down, Christmas is in sight, and thoughts are probably more at ease. Being raped may be the last fear a girl has when she has a week of exams and research papers the next week. Unfortunately that relaxed atti- tude must be interrupted to again remind the women ? and men ? at ECU to take extra precautions. Another woman was abducted from her apartment and raped recently. Although the details are still sketchy, we know the victim was taken from Kings Row Apartments after midnight, with her eyes cov- ered by her captor's ski mask, into a secluded area where he repeatedly raped and beat her. This same man is also connected with many obscene phone calls re- ported by young women in area apartment complexes. Women have also reported a man fitting the criminal's description approaching them at or near local apartment complexes in the Kings Row area. This man is intruding on the lives of local women not only by bodily assault, but by making them feel afraid whether it be by phone, lurking around their apartment, or approaching them in person. This same man may also be connected with an incident where a man pulled a gun on a young woman in thesame area. It is appropriate for men and women living in off-campus apart- ment complexes to be alarmed by this repetition of events. Being terri- fied, however, will only make day- to-day life a chore. Instead, just don't forget to contact the police immediately if you receive obscene phone calls or notice a man fitting the description o( the assailant lurk- ing around your apartment complex (there is a composite in today's issue of The East Carolinian). When you're in your home, make sure all your doors and windows are secure. And if you're going to be alone for days at a time or here for the Christ- mas holidays, let your neighbors or friends know something about your schedule. Men also need to share in pre- cautions by not forgetting to take the extra time to see their female friends in safely to their apartments. He has approached women late at night and during the day. Since this man is thought to be violent in nature, it is important for everyone, men and women, to be careful. Spectrum Rules In addition to 'The Campus Forum" section of the newspaper, The East Carolinian features 'The Campus Spectrum This is an opinion column by guest writers from the student body and faculty. The columns printed in "The Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics of concern to the campus, community or nation. The columns are restricted only with regard to rules of grammar and decency. Persons submitting columns must be willing to accept byline credit for their efforts, as no entries from ghost writers will be published. Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Publications Building, across from the entrance to Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major, classification, address, phone number and the signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to 300 words or less, double- spaced, typed or neatly printed. lend or drop your forums and spectrums by: Campus ForumSpectrum The East Carolinian East Carolina University Old South Building Greenville, NC 27834 HOW MANY POLES POESITTOE TOCHAN6E THE N0RIP I rC0 woft9ocii(min-)rTGCfwttOKe xu. Ni&HT CLARES- THE REAL TfcST IS G-eTTH PACK W-tfME ' Another look at the O.T. mixer To the editor: In reference to an article printed in the Nov. 9,1989edition of the East Carolinian, "Majors discuss O.T. program at Mixer I was left high and dry. While the basic facts printed in the article were accurate, it failed to give a clear picture of occupational ther- apy as a profession. The speech presented by Katrina 1 larnsat the mixer was moving and gave a good description i it the process of becoming an occupational thera- pist, would like to share the high- lights of this speech with your readers, especially t hose interested in pursuing O.T. as a career. Harris began with a descrip- tion of how she viewed O.T. as a pre O.T. student. She stated that at first, all she had vas a literal definition of O.T "therapy by means of mental or physical activ- ity (specifically prescribed crea- tive activity) carried out under supervision for its effect in pro- moting recovery or rehabilitation following disease or injury. Har- ris went on to sav that after litera- ture, she arrived at her perception of the practice of illness or injury to maintain or develop daily liv- ing skills through the development of social, emotional, and physio- logical aspects Harris continued that this perception has been greatly re- fined since she has been in the O.T. program. She described that in the junior year, O.T. students arc introduced to the components of O.T.? social, cognitive, psychological, sensory and neu- romuscular,and are given intense instruction in Gross Anatomy, Human Physiology, Ncu- roanatomv, Medical Science, I luman Development,and Abnor- mal Psychiatry. These, said Har- ris, gave her the basis and under- standing of what is normal and abnormal. In the senior vear, in- struction in theory is the primary emphasis, and stresses that it is the integration of the theory and the knowledge base that allows the senior student to prepare to enter the work force as a practic- ing O.T. Harris compared K i ing a competent therapist to b coming a competent driver SI discussed the eligibility, willing ness, and dedication to learned possession of knowledge, testing and being on the one's own in volved in making one a comp tent therapist or driver. In closing Harriscommei that becoming an O.T. ran exp. s one to an array of potential lit' enhancing experience A occupational therapist, lam she will be a respected and finan- cially stable memlvr of society, ? ? highly educated member of tin medical community, well rounded and holisrk p. r Most of all, she will be an I whose wealth of know Ij allow her to enhance others lives just as she has enhanced hers b becoming ,n O.T. Sut R ? Sei Which way goes the global thermostat? By Nathaniel Mead ?f'tnrial Columnist Blustery eold weather swept the Carolinas this past Monday. The weather came as part of a larger front that triggered snow storms and set record lows in states across the nation The incident came as no surprise to meteorolo- gists who have been following the past five or six winters, every one of which has seen plenty of cold weather records broken. Let's take a few examples. In January of 1986, all of Europe, Scandinavia and the western Soviet Union experienced thecold- est weather in recorded history. In the United States, on October 5, 1987, winter weather dumped up to 20 inchesof snow and set 38 low temperature records from Ala- bama to Vermont. Barely one month later, on November 12, Washington, D.C. received 12 inches of snow, the heaviest No- vember snowfall since World War II. On Christmas day, 1987, a sudden cold spell in Los Angeles tied a 106-year-old record. The total snowfall for 1987 was a staggering 42 inches, the most since 1966 and one of the few times in the century that the annual accumulation surpassed 40 inches. On January 8,1988, the New York Times reported, "Snowand strong winds idled much of the South yesterday In north Georgia, some snow plows gave up trying to clear mountain roads of up to 11 inches of snow At the River- banks Zoo in Columbia, S C, the polar bears were kept in their heated dens for safety Since most of us daybv-day folks pay more attention to next Sunday than last New Year's. Monday's sudden chill came as a real shocker. It just didn't seem to mesh with what the big guys are saying about global warming. When, afterall, is the greenhouse effect going to push the polar ice caps into the ocean and swamp the Outer Banks? When is the Earth going to start showing signs of an endless summer? Though the mass media would have you regard global warming as gospel, some prominent scien- tists now view such projections as based on rather slipshod climate research ? that is, on computer models which fail to take into account the essential climate-al- tering roles of oceans and clouds. Some of these scientistsare so bold as to suggest a diametrically op- posite scenario?that the green- house effect could promote a global cooling a very Big Chill if you will. Some of the fuel for the cool- ing perspective comes, again, from recent observationsof the weather itself. In 1977, Miami saw its first snowfall in recorded history. In 1979 snow fell for the first time in the Sahara Desert. Since 1980, fruit and nut growers of Florida and California have repeatedly been plagued with ruinous early frosts and shorter growing seasons. The frequency of these frosts over the past four decades is three times greater than during the first half of the century 'Meanwhile, the nation's "hardiness zones" (gen- eral boundaries for temperate- zone agricultural productivity) have been moved steadily south- ward over the the past decade. How could some scientists say the planet is getting warmer while others vehemently predict a colder world? The problem, in part, centers on a crucial flaw in meth- odology. "Warming" proponents rely on thermometers which tell them the world isgetting warmer. "Cooling" proponents use ther- mometers which tell them the world has been getting colder. Whence the disparity and which view is more accurate? Most reports of nation wide warm- ing trends are derived from read- ings at urban weather stations. Compared to small towns or rural areas, cities tend to generate far more heat?from furnaces, air- conditioning plants, buildingsand black-top pavement on sunny days, and waste heat from auto- mobiles and industrial processes. In addition, urban areas usually lack the cooling benefits of tree- shade and moisture released from fields and forests. Due to the "urban heat-island ef- fect says Fred B. Wood, Senior Associate of the Congressional Office for Technology Assessment (OTA), thermometers in or near cities are as much as 18o F (10? C) warmer than those in the sur- rounding countryside, depending on population size. The larger and more populated the city, the warmer the locality. Since almost all cities are growing in popula- tion, the appearance of a global warming trend could in fact mean only that most thermometers are in cities?and that cities are grow- ing. When Wood went to investigate this potential confounding factor, he discovered that all reports of nationwide warming thus far took the bulk of their data from urban weather stations. Wood believes that the urban heat island effect presents a serious flaw in the greenhouse theory's design. If the unban heat island effect dis- torts any reading of the global thermostat, what do rural ther- mometerstcll us7 Ken professorof z ?l gv rd n mental sciences at I of Californui h: . ' tlvu th pattern revealed by a large Si I mm! nrnflinf titinnrut il Iisl bv the National Weather & is a significiai I North America since 1941 In a letter to Tlu- New I i ? ("Cooler Reality Contra Greenhouse Theory" 811 '88 Dr.VVattlambas! of "global warmin out "a mind !? gg g J ancy" between the Times are and rhenewsabout climate trend - that same day. which showi "unusually cool ten . distributed throughout theglobe Greenhouse-warming proponents are quick to discount short u rn changes in Ok1 wcath r as e amples of natural variation in cli mate Afterall it was a similar! of cold winters in the early '70s which evoked a flurry of d warnings of an imminent la Agt and prompted the gloom and doom 1974 report by the i A how American agm ulture u i be affected Unfortunate!) the rur i weather stations, as a more or tivc measure ot long term dim trends, suggest a more omii picture But why would the Earth be getting cooler- One possibility is that the greenhouse effect may be increasing the rate et ocean evaporation, which in turn may be producing more clouds that reflect sunlight (and potential heat) away from the plain t In deed, a growing Kxiv of resean h indicates that global cloud cover has increased significantly in re- cent decades. Perhaps by focusing on the mechanism of the greenhouse effect and attempting to match theory with urban thermometer readings, our "experts" are only looking at the sweaty brow ot the climate elephant and a much cooler elephant at that Bv the way, if the Earth does get cooler instead of warmer climate mod els predict that global climate patterns will become yet more erratic, bringing more extreme conditions such as drought, flox1 ing, blizzards, and hurricanes In short, while a "cooling may sound good, the final outcome may tum out far worse than any global-warming forecast. It is by no meansa better alternative One way or another, the greenhouse effect needs to be dealt with, as Earth's climate system can only adjust so much before it is forced into an entirely new equilibrium. Perhaps the real Big Chill has yet to come. ' THE EAST CAROLINIAN State and Nation DECEMBER 5, 1989 PAGE 5 Bush speaks with NATO following Malta talks By TERENCE HUNT The AMociatcd Proa BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - President Bush Monday hailed the "peaceful revolution" sweeping Communist Eastern Europe and said the United States and its European allies would work to- gether to see that "individual free- dom everywhere replace coercion and tyranny At the same time. Bush told a news conference after meeting with NATO leaders tha t the United States would keep its troops in Europe as long as leaders there desire. Bush made his comments one day after wrapping up a two-day summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev that both said her- alded a new era in East-West rela- tions. Bush's meeting with NATO leaders was private, but Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek told reporters the super- power leaders had agreed to aim for an East-West summit in Vi- enna next summer to sign a land- mark treaty reducing conventional forces in Europe. Bush and the allied leaders met as Gorbachev was convening a meeting of a radically reordered Warsaw Tact in Moscow. Bush said that while "all was not sweetness and light" at the Malta summit, he believes Gor- bachev is sincere about nurring reform in Eastern Europe a: d the mm In bilirons of dollars Police keep drug profits RALEIGH (AP) - A recently passed federal law restoring shar- ingof assets from drug busts could have a positive impact on North Carolina's public school systems, says Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. "The restoration of federal sharing is a victory for education, as well as law enforcement Thornburg said in a prepared statement. "With seized assets, supplementing local law enforce- ment agencies, law enforcement will have more resources avail- able to undertake more criminal investigations. The result will be even more criminal fines and for- feitures going to the public schools On Wednesday, President Bush signed a measure that al- lows federal law-entorcement agencies to continue to "adopt" property and cash seizures made by local police and sheriff's de- partments. Under the law, the local Soviet Union The president re- newed his longstanding support for Gorbachev's policy of per- es troika. Asked what had emerged at the summit, he said "1 think he took my measure and 1 took his and 1 think we both feel more comfortable about our common objectives He said Gorbachev was "de- termined and unemotional " in their private talks. The Soviet leader "seemed very much in control" and "very confident in discussing without notes a wide array of subjects with me Bush was flying home after his news conference. The 16 NATO and seven Warsaw Pact nations are negotiat- agencies are al lowed to keep much o( the seized property. "With drug enforcement re- sources being so limited, it isgrati- fying to see that the criminals, and not the taxpayers, will be picking up the cost sot drii? enforcement Thornburg said. Without federal adoption of local drug seizures, the proceeds from local drug seizures in North Carolina are required to go to local school systems. In manv cases, local police ask federal authorities to adopt their seizures so that law enforcement, and not the schools, get the money. That's the way it has worked for several years, but a law that technically took effect Oct. 1 would have stopped many such adop- tions by making it illegal for fed- eral agencies to adopt seizures in North Carolina and other states that have other provisions for property seized by local police. See DRUGS, page 7 ing in Vienna on cuts in conven- tional forces in Europe. Van den Broek quoted Bush as saying he hoped an accord could be reached about mid-1990. "Let's get it done the presi- dent said. He said he wanted the accord "in the bag" before mov- ing on to more complicated mat- ters. The conventional arms talks are designed to reduce U.S. troops in Europe by 30,000 and Soviet troops by 325,000 to a level of abou t 275,000 on each side. The negotia- tions also are attempting to con- trol tanks and other weapons. "The importance of this is that it indicates both (Bush and Gor- bachev) want to make an effort to reach such an agreement next year Van den Broek said. "In that context, the term mid- 1990 was mentioned. Without a doubt, that should be regarded as positive he said. Conventional forcesaside, the superpowers are negotiating a treaty to cut long-range nuclear weapons by up to 50 percent, and a separate agreement on banning chemical weapons. Bush said his view of Gor- bachev had changed significantly over the past year. He said the Soviet leader's response to tur- moil in Eastern Europe "practi- cally mandates" a fresh perspec- tive of the Kremlin leader. The president began his news conference with a statement that said a "peaceful revolution" was taking place in Eastern Europe, where five hardline communist regimes have fallen in recent weeks and somecountrieshave experienced more than one change in government. He said the task tor Western nations is to consolidate the fruits of this peaceful revolution and provide the architecture for the continued peaceful changes and end the division of Europe and Germanv and create a "Europe wholeand free At thesametime, he said the Western alliance "must remain strong and said the United States "will maintain sig- nificant military forces in Europe as long as our allies desire our presence " German Communist party resigns By KEVIN COSTELLOE The Atkociated Ppbm EAST BERLIN (AP) ? With public resentment against the rul- ing Communists reaching a fever pitch, the party's entire leadership resigned in disgrace and asked a committee of 25 reformers to sal- vage what they can. Just two months ago, the party's hierarchy enforced iron- fisted rule. Now, the former rul- ing elite has its back against the wall as demands grow for punish- ment of those who lived in style while East Germany sunk into crisis. Arrests and expulsions from the party have humbled top offi- cials, but the most dramatic and potentially dangerous step was the mass resignation Sunday of party leader Egon Krcnz, the 10-man Politburo and 163-member Cen- tral Committee. Erich Honecker, Krenz's predecessor as party leader, and 11 other members of the hard-line old guard were ex- pelled from the party, three for- mer Politburo members were ar- rested and the country's chief of trade with the West fled. Authorities are investigating a negations of massive corruption, A spokesman for the new party committee, Gregor Gysi, said its immediate task would be to in- vestigate corruption among the discredited Communist elite. "We want to form a modern socialist party guided by the rank and file. We want to save this country. We want to save social- ism said Gysi, a prominent East Berlin lawyer. The committee, given the manda te of trying to sa ve the party, will effectively rule as the party prepares for a special congress on Dec. 15 when it is expected to choose new leaders. The party that has ruled East Germany for all its 40 years has already abolished its guaranteed monopoly on power and promised free elections for as early as next year. It was not clear who will now try to fill the leadership vacuum. The popular opposition, still in its infancy, remains poorlv organized while the Communist Party has a broad power base from which leaders with grass-roots support could emerge. Among the reform- ers named to the new 25-membcr party committee are Dresden Mayor Wolfgang Berghofer and the country's former spy chief, Markus Wolf. Huge demonstrations contin- ued despite the party leaders' resignation. Several hundred thousand people joined hands to form "human chains" in sections across the country Sunday despite freezing temperatures. They held up signs calling for the removal of the "Central Com- mittee mafia" and imprisonment forex-party "criminals Ata rally attended by an estimated 10,000 people in East Berlin, speaker af ter speaker grabbed the micro- phone to denounce the Commu- nists. Many questions remained unanswered Sunday night, not the least of which is how the Soviet Union will react it the country plunges further toward instabil- ity. There are nearl) 400,000 So- viet troops in East (Germany, v hich still remains vital to Warsaw Pact military strategy despite improve- ments in East-West ties. The new party committee will rule until a new leadership is chosen bv the congress. Premier Hans Modrow remains in charge of the government, although e en that is officially under Commu- nist domination. Schabowski said the 12 for- mer leadersexpelled Sunday were suspected of "serious violations of party statutes Alexander Schalck-Golodkowski, a state sec- retary in the foreign trade minis- try suspected of embezzlement and illegal arms si its, was ousted from his pb and the partv alter it became known that ht had fled the country Teachers criticize testing system GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) ? Standardized testsincreasinglyare coming under fire from teachers, researchers and others who be- lieve South Carolina has attached too many incentives and placed too much emphasis on the exams. Standardized tests help gauge the reform movement. But they also play a role in determining which students are promoted to the next grade, which teachers get bonuses, which schools receive awards or are deemed impaired and need state intervention, and which textbooks can be used in classrooms. "Testing is getti ng way out of hand, and we're placing too much emphasis on standardized tests and not enough on instruction said Sheila Gallagher, president of the South Carolina Education Association. "The purpose of education is not to see how well you can per- form on a test. It's to develop as a person and move ahead in the world Many researchers, however, believe the abundanceoftestsuscd in South Carolina and the "high- stakes" atmosphere surrounding them have forced school curricula into a secondary role. A 1988 study by the National Center for Fair and Open Testing (FairTest), a Cambridge, Mass bascd test reform advocacy group, showed that South Carolina re- quires almost twice as many tests as the national average. FairTest said the state man- dated 74 tests for each student enrolled in kindergarten through the 12th grade in 1986-87, com- pared with 44 tests per student nationwide. Although teachers have ques- tioned why the state needs two basic skills tests ? the national Comprehensive Test of BasicSkills and the state Basic Skills Assess- ment Program ? state Superin- tendent of Education Charlie Wil- liams defended the dual testing program. Williams said the BSAP measures how well students are grasping the learning objectives developed by the state, while the CTBS compares South Carolina students with a national sample. "I don't think an extra day or two of teaching would benefit the children as much as those addi- tional tests help us determine where we need to improve he said. But tying test scores to school and teacher incentives has trans- formed tests from a way to moni- tor student progress into the method of choice to accomplish reform, said Lorrie Shepard, a professor of education at the Uni- versity of Colorado who has stud- ied standardized testing pro- grams. Ms. Shepard said standard- ized tests are more prevalent in Southern states that began school reform movements in the 1980s. The FairTest survey shows that Georgia, North Carolina and other nearby states require more tests than South Carolina. "The policymakers who de- veloped some reform agendas tried to make something happen by means of test scores she said. "I'm concerned that we're placing so much emphasis on scores that thev're going up without the cor- responding improvement in ac- tual achievement Some teachers said they felt pressure to ensure their students performed well on standardized tests, and that burden also weighed heavily on students. But Williamssaidindividualsputsuch pressure on themselves and it shouldn't be blamed on the sys- tem. "Most of the things based on the test are rewards and incen- tives that should reflect good in- struction, so no one should feel pressured unless they haven't taught or learned what's ex- pected he said. Still, intense classroom pres- sure to succeed on tests indicates that the state's basic skills testing program might be causing more problems than it is solving, said Mary j. Willis, Go Carroll Campbell'sexecutiveassistantfor education. "We probablv need to rethink how the state is built (in standard- ized tests she said. "We needed to have those measurements in place to begin moving forward, but I really do think we have prob- lems when we rely that hea ily on test scores Ms. Willis said the Education Improvement Act included pro- visions to gauge shcxl perform- ance on factors other than tests, including parental involvement and student attitudes. She also said other states have abandoned tests in some instances in i.w or of ana- lyzing a portfolio of student as- signments from an entire year. Williams said such measures are not reliable enough, expensive to develop and time-consuming to assess. "Our accountability system has received glowing praise from around the country, and we have shown marked improvement in the past five years in part because of (testing) Williams said. "1 don't care how much people complain. Unless they show me something that could do a better job than the one we ve been doing, I'm not going to scrap what we have Fuel leaks contaminate Greensboro water table GREENSBORO (AP) ? Rec- ords show North Carolina has investigated at least six leaks at a Greensboro petroleum tank farm where a potentially massive pool of gasoline and diesel fuel has formed underground. Groundwater was contami- nated at four of those company facilities, and at two, petroleum products were floating beneath the surface, according to the N.C. Division of Environmental Man- agement In at least five of those six cases action has been taken to clean up the contamination; in several, the cleanup has been completed, according to files from the division's Winston-Salem of- fice. The sixth leak was reported this week: Property owners near the a Ryder Truck Rental facility have noticed a petroleum prod- uct, perhaps gasoline, puddling on their lawns, according to a handwritten note dated Monday. The files do not indicate if follow- up action has been taken. Efforts to reach the Ryder facility man- ager were unsuccessful. Other oil-company leaks the state has investigated have in- cluded Gulf Oil Corp Exxon Corp Shell Oil Co Astroline Corp. and GNC Energy Corp according to the files. At the Gulf facility, more than seven inches of petroleum was discovered float- ing on the water table in a test well in June 1987. As recently as Sep- tember 1988, more than five inches of the contamination was meas- ured in the well. During 1987, a small amount of petroleum was floating in a well at the Shell facility, but that was removed and did not reappear, according to the state files. In addition, the files show, contami- nation from leaks at the Exxon and Astroline complexes reached the groundwater. Meanwhile, state Sen. Bob Shaw, R-Guilford, urged officials on Friday to shut down tiie tank farm unless the oil companies immediately start to clean up the pollution. "It is a problem created by the people on the property said Shaw, ranking Republican on the Senate Environment Committee. "It is a problem they should have been working on. They should solve it. They should pay for it The presence of some petro- leum compounds in the soil in other parts of the tank farm comes as no surprise to some state and local officials, because the facility has been operating for almost 50 years. State and local officials hope this week to persuade oil compa- nies operating there to help with a comprehensive survey of the en- tire area to present a clearer pic- ture of the extent of contamina- tion. At least 93 drinking wells surrounding the tank farm are being tested for possible water contamination, Larry Leach, the Guilford County environmental health director, said Friday Dr. Joseph Holliday, the Guilford Health Department di- rector, formed the group after the Greensboro News & Record asked about a contaminated pool that apparently stretches under U.S. 421 and may be five feet deep in places. With 14oil companiesand two pipeline companies at the tank farm, the source of the contamina- tion might be hard to pinpoint, said Larry Coble, the state's re- gional director of environmental management. THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5, 1989 Classifieds MORE CASH FOR YOUR USED BOOKS Student Stores Wright Building FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT: Biltmorestreet. $125 a month- male or female Call Luke at 752- 4464 Leave a message BEST USED TIRES 1TRLSA1 ES PROM SIS A IP Al L SIZES AVAILABLE WHITE LETTER & WHITE WALLS Two location 1600 N. Green St IO0-9579 HXW S Mcmonal Dr. ABLAl Till l.l'l AC1 ? ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS ? UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS 2899 E. 5th Street (Ask uj ttvwt -?ur apciai tiit ta chanac ? tnd d?coiinti fiT IVvr -?? id tali ? Located Near EC! ? Near Major Shopping (enters ? ECU Bus Service ? Onsite Laundry Cmtact J T William (? T.mrm Williams 756-7815 or 758-743ft " ? A7AI EA GARDtKS- OF-AN AMXjnfT cvk Scdmnrc liMITIiril m-rr. fru MOD V V. i -? " 6ommm11mm MOItll E HOMF RKYTAI S Aprmmu ? hHi Snrna r Azaka Ovdeni near Bn Vtfq Cuury (Tub rtM- J T Wi'liarm or I iy?ir WiBiama REWARD ($100.) Stolen: 2 book bags w3 notebooks. 2 text books, calculator, computer disk. Stolen Friday Dec. 1 from Ash St. in the Tar River Apt area. Please return, will not charge! Really need the notebooks! Any information: Please call 756-0276 McBudget Office Furniture We Have: ?Desks -Chairs ?Files 'Safes ?Computer 'Storage Furniture Cabinets We Buy. Sell, Trade, ?r Lease ABORTION Free Pregnancy Testing M-F 8:30-4:00 p.m. Sat. 10 - 1 p.m. Triangle Women's Health Center &ro Sat 1-800-433-2930 Help Wanted Sales Representative Position Available ? , -CrJC tot tarOlitliatl is offering an excellent opportunity for an ambitious & energetic individual looking to gain an entry level position in Advertising Sales. ? Must have own transportation ? Must have sonic sales experience ? Must have experience with Macintosh computers ? Must have excellent communication skills Apply in Person at ?rjc uBast (Carolinian Please brinii Resume FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: S150 month plus 1 2 utilities. Non smoker and no pets Located close to campus oft 10th street Apartment is completely furnished except for bedroom. Seeking fun and energetic individual. Please call 758-0676 after U)pm. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: S160 plus utilities convenient to ECU campus Call 752-4959 ask tor Kerry ROOMMATE WANTED: 1 2 block from campus on Biltmore St 5112.50 month ? 1 2 utilities Call 758-2393. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. SI 15 month f share utilities. Private home dose to campus 931-8312. FOR RENT: Immediately, nice one bed- room apt Fairlane Farms, S365, call 757- 0585. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share apt at Tar river. Will have own bedroom. Rest fully furnished If inter- ested call 931-7399. ' FEMALE ROOMMATF NEEDED: To share 2 bedroom apartment Close to campus S131 to month13 utilities 752 B324 FOR REN T. Nearcampusupstairs,2room apartment Private en trance. $250 month, utilities included. Nopets Call 752 1043. ROOMMATE Nl 1 PI O: (Male) 14utili- ties Fullv furnished close to campus 758 643 BEDROOM: I bath apartment 4blocks from I I Avai a Call 752 284 I Kk Rt.M: One bedroom loft with fire- place and washer dryer S290per month with S200deposit required Available Dec : I all 7 1-632 0637 after 6pm. MALEROOMMATEWANTEEfc roshare twi bedroom one bath apt S160per month plusl 2 utilities. University Apt Call 830 5328 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To take over lease for spring semester at King- ston Place Apartments. Call Carey at 757- FOR SALE LANDl COMPUTER: Monitor, Printer, and internal disk drive. Price neg Call after 5 00 at 758 "227. FURNITURE: Couch, 2 chairs, 2 end tables & coffee table Full sie, hard wood. Per- fect condition. Call after 5 00 at 355-8092 and 'or leave message .AUTOS: H: t iruti you, ?an buy jeeps for .144 throvgh fceUtS Government? Net the facts tod.n' CaU 1 312 742-1142 Fxt 5271 A SPRING BREAK VACATIONS: To in Bahamas,etc At the guaranteed lowest prices' Early bird special and chances for a tree trip' Call Michelle a; 758 5154 tor information ?&e (East Carolinian A Veritable Corniucopia of Information SCUBA EQUIPMENT: Top of the line diving gear from wetsuits to computers all brand new and going fast. Call Adam at 738-5962 for more info - just in time for x- mas. ATTENTION: Government seized ve- hicles from SI 00 Fords, Mercedes, Cor- vettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide 1- 602-838-8885 Ext. A 5285. DO YOU NEED TO BUY A CHRIST- MAS PRESENT? Norwegian imported book bag for sale should be the answer . for more info call Benedurte on phone 757-3861 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Couch,lovescat chair. Navv blue and tan, fair condition Must sell immediately Call 758-4924. 35 GALLON HEXAGON TANK : Lid, light, heater, pump and everything else needed are included Call Chris at 77- 1046. RADAR DETECTOR: Bel Vector micro eve. Works like a charm Call Chris at 757- 1046 FOR SALE: Burgandywine colored car- pet sized to lit Clement, Greene and white dorms Curtains that match carpet in- cluded. Good condition - used only one semester - $40 Call B30-0265 Leave message if no one is at home. FOR SALE: Small round table. Used as dining area in dorm room tor one semes- ter Good condition Takes up a small area Light and portable $30 Call 830 0265 Leave message if no one is.it home SERVICES OFFERED rYPING SERVICE Papers, resumes, thesis, etc. that need to be typed, please call 756 8934 between 5 30pm ? u 30pm 17yrs. tvpntg experience. Typing is done on computer with letter qualify printer RFPORTS, RESUMES, TV PING, DESK- rOP PUBLISHING, LASER PRINTING: Designer type, 752 19V We take reserva tions for typing reports WORD PROCESSING & PHOTOCOPY- ING SERVICES: We offer typing and photocopying services We also sell soft ware and computers 24 hrs in & out guarantee typing on paper up to 20 hand written pages. SDF Professional comput ers 10b E 5th 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 LONELYNEED A DATE? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime at (405) 366-6335 DEPENDABLE, PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: With state of - the art word processing equipment and Laser printer. Will meet your typing needs Call eve- nings. 75b - 1S37 N EED A PICK - UP: for a small or medium load7 Moving locally? Will haul furniture, household items, brush piles, misc. Call Vemon after 5pm at 757-0462 TYPING: Papers, resumes the-os etc Call Bcckv between hours 8 30 am - 5pm only Will not be at this ? after 5pm 7s. 1161 SPRING BREAK VACATIONS: toCan .run, Bahamas, Bermuda etc At the guar- anteed lowest prices' discounts available tor fraternities, sororities and organized croups Save Money! Resen e before Dec 15. Call Julie at 951 -8525 or Chern at 931- 8491. HELP WANTED ATTENTION- HIRING: Government jobs- your area Many immediate open- ings without waiting list or test $17,840 - $69,485 CaU 1-602-838-8885. Ext R5285 HOLIDAY JOB OPPORTUNITY: The Honey Baked Ham Co is in search of sea- sonal help to fill our sales counter and production positions. We have stores lo- cated in the following markets: Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Winston Salem, Wilmington, Charlotte, and Atlanta Please check the white pages or information for the store nearest vour home ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS: High pay No experience all ages, kids, teens, young adults, families, mature people, animals, etc Call now' Charm Studios - 1- 800-837-1700. ATTENTION: earn money reading books' S.32,000 vr income potential Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk52H5 PART-TIME HELP: Video tape editors Proficient with 34" video. Flexible hrs. News-oriented work. Call Chris McDaniel, News Director, WITN - TV, 946-3131. WITN is an Equal Opportunity Employer. PART-TIME FILE CLERK: Needed for local law firm Sam - 1pm , Monday - Friday. Please call Carla at 355 0300. INVENTORYMERCHANDISING PERSON: Person responsible for mer- chandising and counting Danecraft jew- elry, for the sales rep Counts are taken bimonthly, usually during the last week of the month. The average time to count and merchandise one store is 2 12 hours. This position is ideal for someone who now has a part time job, responsible college stu- dent, homemaker or retired person salary isS5hr pius$.12 per mile Contact Angela Sawyer at 919-881 -9676 HELP WANTED: Immediate opening I typist secretary iob. Apply at SDF com- puters, 106 E. 5th St , Greenville Tele- phone 752-3694 SUMMER POSITIONS: Develop people skills and leadership abilities while gain ing valuable life experiences as one or more of the following cabin counselors, program specialists (swimming, tennis, gymnastics, archery.nflerv, sailing, skate boarding, arts and crafts, ropes course, etc ), nurses (RN), and more Camp Ka- nata offers this experience with compen- sation based on age, certifications, and experience ranging from SI000 to S2500 plus room and board for 10 weeks. Apply Assistant director, Camp Kanata, Rt 3, Box 192 Wake Forest, N.C 27587. 919-556- 2661. PERSONALS RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED: from KDU airport, January 4ththe day before classes) after 7pm 1 will pavSK) plus gas Please call ill at 931-7642. WANT TO BUY: Used (2nd hand), old GOLFCLUBS. Putters, woods, Irons Call Drew at 524-4588 Mornings or after 6pm TO ANDREA SEXTON: Congratulations on your initiation into Alpha Phi I'm proud of you. Hove you, Chnstm DELTA SIGS: Thanks for helping us welcome our shinv pins into our sister hood. Great pre - downtown too' Love- The Alpha Phis ALPHA PHI: Would like to congratulate the 1989 fall pledge class and welcome them into our sisterhood -Tamara Abbott, Chnstv Angle, Jo Brent Austin, Shellev Barren, Rozzie Bloom, Leigh Cox, Dawn Davis, Leigh Dung, Kara Ginter, Karvn I lenderswon, Lee Anne Henderson, An- drea Jenkins. Erica Ley die, Emily Millonzi, Claudine Micholson, Lon Gates, Pauline Ozimina,Wendy Peacock, Angle Porter, Martha Ross, Andrea Sexton, Beckv Smith, Elizabeth Stevens and Kelb Weeks You all have worked so hard and its finally paid off! Thebestis still yet to come' Congrats' Love - your sisters JOHANNA FUSSELL AND PAICE MCCLELLAN: Keep up the good work Don't be dismayed cuz we're behind you one hundred percent' So well on exams We love you' Love - The Alpha Phis CHAS: Sorry we missed your great per formanceonfnday Good luck after gradu ahon and keep in torch We love you ' Your sisters of Alpha Phi KA'S: Had a great time at the social last Wed Can't wait to do it again next sem- ter Love the Sigmas CONGRATULATIONS : To the igma soccer team - We're No 1 again' ADPi vou plaved a great game' Can't wait til next season! Love ya. The Sigmas STEPHANIEQUINN: congratulations ? winning Miss Kinston'l We are so proud of you! Good luck in the Miss North Caro- lina pageant next June Either .a: . No. i with us' We love ya, The Sigmas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EV SIGMA 1990OETICERS: President Doth Pived, Vice President - Chnsti Harris Secretary - Kati Mulligan, Treasured Cassis Lane, Rush Chairman robin Bla ? Education- MicheleKlun, We know do a great job' CONGRATULATIONS TO THI FOLLOWING: Who are graduating tl Saturday Leah Stephenson, k'athv N block, Janie Barr, Leslie M Launn, K i Bo yd, Jem Brown. Laura Dupret '?' Jovner Good tuck in th i come back and visit so much' Love - the sigmas CONGRATULATIONS : to Bill ! ? and the ECU Foot a grea! season' Love the D Ita Zetas SIGMA PI: Thanks for a gr its - really had a blast Can t wait to do it 3j soon' Love the Delta Z. Las CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NIVs BROTHERSOFTHETACHI 1 Dave Crowell, Chip Bartlet, Jeff -sa Martin McConneU, Nick stienert, Small, BnanKirkpatnck '?-ss, nfe ar Eddie Jernigan We knew vou could d The brothers of Theta Chi KIM YOUNGBLOOD: Congrarula: on being a new Alpha Sig little sister The pledge period is finally over and theb is vet to come Let the good times roll' 1 your big sister, Jen. ROBIN: Happy21 stbirthday Thanks for your patience, support and the grea: memories I love you dearly - Ed PARHELLEN1C COUNCIL: I would iik. to thank all of vou for vour hard work over the past year Every one did an outstand ing job' Thank you Barbara PHI TAU: Congrats to the 3 or, basketball team Let's get ready for 5 - 5 next spnng It's only a matter of rime" LADIES OF ADPI: That's all that needs I be said" Last Thrusday's mexican fiesta was a blast 1 lope we can do it again nee year Have a fun and safe holiday ? ? ers of Phi Tau' LAT: I don't want tl wer Weboti needed time to think Ca.l me " our baK J FREE: Grey and white kitten Needs a home, a good natured little guv Call 3432 ar.d ask for Parker or Dave KRISTEN: Mvbum buddy -Hope ! d embarass you too bad You know 11 you' Have a Merry Christmas! Yoursi? Lon Announcements ATTENTION TCI All The East Carolinian will be changing its policy concerning announcements, start- ing in January, announcements will now be free for only the 1st week of publication, after that week there will be a charge of 1st 25 words for student organizations - $2.00 and for non-student organizations - $3.00 any additional words will be S 05s THE REFORMIST PARTY The Reformist Party holds meetings t ery Tuesday at 5pm in the GCB rrn 1032 All factions of campus are welcome and on couraged to attend ATTENTION DISAR1 FD STUDENTS Computer science, math, chemistry, and physics majors are needed for Co op posi- tions in Charlottesville, Virginia Very accessible work environment and commu- nity.) Please contact the cooperative edu cation office, 2028 GCB, 757-697 PERFORMING ARTS Performing Arts company in Virginia has Co-op positions available in media rela- tions, advertising, publications, technical theatre, and education. Please contact the Cooperative Education office, 2028 GCB, 75706979 FOSTER CHILDREN FUND Joyner Library is accepting monetary donations to provide Chnstmas gifts for the foster children of Pitt County from Nov.27toDec 8 Your tax deductible con- tribution can be made at Joyner Library Administrative Dept. from 8am till 5pm weekdays. Make your check payable to ECU - foster children fund. Show the children that you care this holiday season. nmsjDEApj: DEMO ECU students for the Ethical Treatment of Animals will hosponsoringa "Furisdead" .i-monstrationon Tuesday, Dec 5from 3- 6pm on the sidewalk of Greenville Boule- yard near the entrance to the Plaza. The purpose of the demonstration is to inform : te Greenville ECU community that a great deal of suffering goes into each and ? ery for coat and that insensitivity is not fashionable, for a nde to the event, meet at Mendenhall near the automatic teller. For more information call Craig at 931 -S934or " eniseat931 9266 GRADUATING SENIOR Any fall graduating senior who expects to complete 24 hrs in the honors program with a 3.4 GPA should contact Dr. David ?sanders. 1002 GCB, 757 6373, Bv Mondav, Dec 4, 1989 ECU SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS DEC! 5 -11 Treva Tankard, voice, senior Recital (Dec 5 7pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free); ECU !azz Bones and Trombone Choir, George Broussardand Steven Fitts, Directors(Dec. b 7pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free); Steven Fitts, trombone. Graduate Recital (Dec 7,7pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, fret-); Guy- Buck, voice, senior RecitaKDec 7, 9pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free), Madngal din- ners, Charles Moore, Director!)Dec. 7-9, Mendenhall Student Center, all perform- ances sold out); Susan Cooperman and Jennifer Layman, Senior Voice Recital (Dec 8, 7pm, Fletcher Recital Hall, free). RED RIBBON DAY On Wed , Dec. 6, between 10am and 2pm, in front of the student store and in Men- denhall, pick up your Red Ribbon to show y ou support for the Red Ribbon Campaign tor a less violent holiday season organized by MADD. Show that you care and help create a new meaning for "Tie one on sponsored by MADD BACCHUS, office of substance abuse prevention, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Delta Zeta For more info call 757-0793 WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB There will be a mandatory meeting for all soccer players who wish to play soccer the spnng semester The meeting will be in Rm 1031 of GCB from 4 -5pm Thursday Dec 7 All new plavers are welcome. EXPRESSIONSMAGAZINE Now has positions available for managing editor, features editor, copv editor, com- puter lavout artist and staff writer. Appli- cation dead line is Thursday, Dec. 7 at 5pm. Applications are available in the office of Media Board secretary's office located in the Publications Building across from Joyner Library. Interviews will be sched- uled shortly afterwards BACCHUS Thelast BACCHUS meeting for fall semes- ter will be Tuesday, Dec. 5, 4pm in 305 Erwin I lall. Cook luck on your exams and have a happy holiday. We'll meet again Jan. 9 at 4pm, in 305 Erwin and decide then about a regular spring semester meeting time. For more info. Call 757-6793. ALL MEMBERS OF FAST CAROLINA FRIENDS There will be a Christmas partv Sunday, Dec. 10 from 2-5pm in Mendenhalls multipurpose room for volunteers and their kids. There will be games and goodies for the children, so please attend! BIG KIDS The last meeting of Big Kids for fall semes- ter will be Tuesday, Dec 5 at 5:30 in 210 Erwin Hall. We'll meet again Tuesdav, Jan. 9, same time and location. We'll de- cide then if that will continue as the meet- ing time and location. Good luck on vour exams! For more info call 757-6793 ATTENTION ALL ECHO MEMBERS All members are remind of a verv impor- tant meeting on Thursday at 5pm in the GCB in the Honor's Lounge All honor students are also invited to attend SEMESTER IN CHINA The ECU office of International Studies announces the opportunity to spend a semester in China! The program is ad- ministered by Wake Forest University and is based at the Chinese Language Training center on the campus of Beijing Foreign Languages Normal college. Qasses will be taught in English with a select group of Amencan Students. Beginning and ad- vanced courses in Chinese language as well as Chinese culture will be offered. Rivers Scholarships may be available for accepted participants. The application deadline is February 15, 1990. For more info, contact Stephanie Evancho in GCB 1002, of Call 757-6769. REFORMIST PARTY CAN DRIVE Christmas Clothing and can drive that the reformist party will be sponsoring Thurs- day and Fnday, Dec. 7and 8. There will be collection boxes in locations across the campus. Proceeds will be given to a local chantable organization. For more infor- mation contact Mrs. Robin Andrews, Reformist Party President. FREE FOOD Come to the Methodist Student Center this Wed.Dec. 6 at 5:15 pm for a delicious, all- you-can-eat home cooked meal followed by candlelight communion. This week, the meal is free! Sponsored by Presbyte- rian and Methodist Campus Ministries ASSEMBLY LINT Winterguard has a few positions remain ing for its 1990 season The guard practices twice weekly, and performs across the state Come join us in a well - estabhshed col orguard organization An initial meeting will be held on Fndav, Dec. 10. Anyone interested in participating with this a ward - winning guard should contact Jod v Jones at 752 -6912 before Sunday, Dec 16 S?AINCNIJALC?RIJSX- M?SSOClAL All ECU district 97 SEANC members are cordially invited to attend the Annual Chnstmas social which will be held in the Multi - purpose room, at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center, on Tuesday, Dec 5,1989 from 12 noon until 2pm SEANC CHRISTMAS CANDJE RISI SALE Finance Committee members of ECU Dis- trict 97, SEANC, will be selling "home- made" peanut bnttle and " homemade' Chnstmas lollipops the week on Dec 11- 15, on campus, in the lobby of the Student Supply Store and in the main corridor leading to the hospital, at the School of Mediane, Brody building from 12 noon - 2pm The Peanut bnttle will be $2 bag and the lollipops will sell for50 each s AUTHENTIC MEXICAN DINNER $2 for 2 burntos, chips and tea 5 - 9pm at Methodist Student Ctr Take it out or eat it in. Thursday Be there' ad ast Carolinian THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5,1989 Incinerator decision approaches RALEIGH (AD It's time tor legislators to decide v hether North Carolina will join a regional agreement that would put a chemi- cal-waste incinerator, a landfill and a recovery unit somewhere in the state by December of 1991. It was difficult to get the agreement said Don Reason, an aide to Gox. im Martin who helped negotiatethedeal between the states "Siting (the facilities) is another problem altogether. The not-in-my-backyard mentality surfaces every time Martin wants legislators to rove an agreement in which North Carolina would treat some ds ot hazardous wastes, and r other states Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee and South iina would treat or dis- pose ot other tvpes. By entering into a regional igreement the state would dis- ot less waste than if it had to die its own waste alone, state ffk i.iissav rhat agreement is not related to another regional agree- nt on low-level radioactive waste, live N C. counties rtmond, Rowan. Union, Wake 1 Chatham are reluctant ndidates tor that disposal facil- l nder the hazardous-waste ? eement, North Carolina would by December 1991: n incinerator that could S0,000 tons a year. That's iit five truckloads a dav. The inerator, which removes 99.9 percent of the toxic substances in waste, would be the size oi a cement-mixing truck. A landfill the size oi three football fields to dispose oi the ash from the incinerator. ? A recovery unit, about the size of a pickup truck, to treat and recycle 15,000 tons a year of haz- ardous solvents. 1 he landfill wouldn't be the kind that would take untreated hazardous waste, which can damage water and soil if the waste leaks. And the state wouldn't "stabilize waste mix it with lime or other materials to produce a solid block that would then be stored Phe three facilities could fit on 10 to 13 acres but more likely will include a butter zone of at least 200 acres. The location for the facilities would be chosen by the N.C. Hazardous Waste Manage- ment Commission, a nine-mem- ber board named by the governor and legislators. "It'sa very good deal forN'orth Carolina Beason said. Businesspeople tend to agree. Thev need a place to ship their hazardous waste. "It affects everybody, from your corner drv cleaner to photo finishers to garage owners and printing plants said Susan Valauri, state director of the Na- tional Federation oi Independent Business. Cthers aren't so sure about the agreement. State Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, the highest- ranking Senate Democrat, said he expected the legislature to approve the agreement during their spe- cial session that begins on I'hurs- day. But he said he didn't like the landfill for the ashes, although he said that would be better than a landfill for all kinds of hazardous waste. "That's the sugar that makes the medicine of having a landfill go down easier " he said. Some people including envi ronmental groups, iron t con- vinced that the statt needs an incinerator and the accompany- ing facilities. Thev would like the state to first work toward getting industry to reduce the waste it produces. Among these people is Patri- cia Link of western Rowan County. Two vears ago, "I didn't even know whata county commissioner was she said. Now she helps lead a Rowan County group of environmentalists who are fight- ing to keep a hazardous-waste or low-level radioactive waste facil- ity out of their county. North Carolina has a financial incentive for approving the re- gional agreement. Without the pact, the U.S. Environmental Pro- tection Agencv probably would withhold about $? million dur- ing the next two years to clean up two hazardous waste sites in the state. If thefull legislature meetsjust Thursday and Friday, as is ex- pected, the cost of the spinal ses- sion will be about $35,000. "But it won't cost as much as if we don't come for a day or two Barnes said. SPORTS FAN ATTIC (IHCHt tICIISll atieiiricm itsiitu" Pro and College Sports Apparel and Novelties Officially Licensed Product Carolina East Mall 756-7487 State hires more workers for highway construction in North Carolina CUT COSTS AND Drugs WhNSTON-SALEM (AD - The number of state highway employees is going to increase dramatically as North Carolina's $.2 billion roads improvement package begins the first step of a 13-year journey, officials say. Highway Administrator George Wells said the number of workers will burgeon by 27 per- cent, adding 2,980 positions even as the department farms out more road projects to private industry Continued from page 5 School officialsinNorthCaro- and other states supported tment of the law, but local law enforcement groups strongly sed it. Police associations ?d lobbying Congress to scrap iw before it took effect. 1 hornburg led a bipartisan, nal effort earlier this year to strengthen the 1988 Federal Anti- Drug Abuse Act. The effort de- railed the provision that severely limited the U.S. government's ability to share drug proceeds. Bills to repeal the provision were introduced by N.C. Senators esse Helms and Terry Sanford. The Helms bill attached to the defense appropriations bill was passed and signed by Bush. The N.C. Bar Association, the N.C. Association oi Police Attor- neys, the N.C. Association of Chiefs of Police and several na- tional law enforcement organiza- tions all passed resolutions call- ing for repeal for the restrictions. than ever before. But the number of state sedimentation-control workers in the field remains un- changed at roughly what it was in 1985 ? and the prospect leaves those workers bogged down. "There's no doubt that it's going to be overwhelming Randy Cotten, a spokesman for theN.C. Land Quality Section, told The Winston-Salem Journal. 'It's going to take everything we've got for the next 10 to 15 years The strain already appears evident along the Interstate 40 Bypass projects in Forsyth and Guilford counties, which have been speeded up by two years to a projected completion date of No vember 1992. Earth movers and bulldozers can be seen daily along the banks of Peters Creek, sheer- ing off the barren bluffs where up to six lanes of bypass will run parallel to Silas Creek Parkway ? and directly above the stream. See HIGHWAY, page 9 SAVE TIME You can save a stamp or another trip downtown by paying your utility bill right on campus at the ECU STUDENT BANK located in the Mcndcnhall Student Center. The Student Bank will accept utility payments during regular hours - Monday - Thursday from 10 am - 4.30 p.m and Friday from 10 am - 5 p.m. If you happen to be off campus, for your convenience you may also pay your utility bills at the following banks: Barclays of N.C, Branch Banking &. Trust Co First Citizens Bank & Trust Co First Federal Savings Bank, Peoples Bank &. Trust Co Planters Nauonal Bank & Trust Co and Wachovia Bank &. Trust Co. If your bill is overdue, you'll hac to bring it to Greenville Utilities main office, 200 W. Fifth Street If you have any questions, call Greenville Utilities at 752-7166. Greenville $W Utilities Student Stores WRIGHT BUILDING Owned and Operated by East Carolina University Art Supplies T-Shirts Mugs Tote Bags Class Rings Knapsacks i $2.00 OFF ; I Anv Regular ' I Priced Sweatshirt j Dec. 1-Dec. 22 I I I I l Coupon Must Accompany LLmtoitt1 ECU STUDENT STORES Computers anu Accessories Wrapping Paper Briefcases Art Books Jewelry Calendars Umbrellas Cards Reference Books Best Sellers Humor Children's Books Bibles Inspirational Books Travel Books Literature i THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5, 1989 Nuclear waste site operates responsibly BARNWELL, S.C. (AP) ? The company selected to operate North Carolina'slow-level nuclear waste site has run its 18-year-old landfill responsibly after initial criticisms about safety, said state regulators, company officials and environ- mentalists. Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc. promises to make the North Caro- lina facility a "model of excellence" by relying on its record of waste disposal, safety and environ- mental monitoring at the South Carolina site. Despite that claim, state and federal regulators have cited the company for 37 violations ? some as recent as 1981 ? at the 72-acre Barn well landfill. Most dealt with radiation control, properly run- ning the disposal trenches or rec- ord-keeping. The harshest criticism came in a 1973 report by David Eben- hack, then an inspector for the state Department of Health and Environmental Control and now general manager for Chem- Nuclear's North Carolina reposi- tory. The report faulted Chem- Nuclear for haphazard operation, including handling drums filled with radioactive waste so roughlv they broke open in the trenches. "There seems to be a certain lack of sincerity on the part of Chem-Nuclear's management Ebenhack wrote. "The violations are few in number but impor- tant in scope But a DHEC official said last week Chem-Nuclear has corrected early flaws at the site and is a responsible waste operator. "To us, they have gone be- yond regulatory requirements to ensure health and safety and envi- ronmental protection said Virgil Autry, director of the agency's division of radioactive material licensing and compliance. The planned Chem-Nuclear site in North Carolina will take low-level nuclear waste fromeight Southeastern states, including South Carolina, beginning in 1993. Possible locations are in Union, Rowan, Richmond and Wake- Chatham counties. According to Autry, DHEC records and Chem-Nuclear: ? DHEC has never fined Chem-Nuclear for violations. The department, however, has penal- ized out-of-state waste genera tors which shipped sloppily packed nuclear waste to Chem-Nuclear. ? DHEC did not win author- ity to impose fines until 1980. Autry said the 1981 violations ? mostly procedural ? were not serious enough to warrant a fine, which could run as high as $25,000 a day per violation. ? DHEC has found no viola- tions at the site since 1981. Autry said the uncompleted I989inspec- tion report will show no viola- tions. ? No worker has ever been exposed to too much radiation. The highest exposure to a worker wasl,900milliremsin 1981, about 40 percent of the federal yearly maximum. ? DHEC and Chem-Nuclear have documented one leak in the t9 waste trenches. Rainwater has carried radioactive tritium lOOfeet awav from one trench. Opponents of the proposed North Carolina repository point to the 75-foot-wide tritium plume, discovered in 1978, to back their claim that waste sites can leak dangerous radioactivity. But DHEC and Chem-Nuclear both say the public health threat is minor. Radioactive concentrations in the plume exceed federal safe drinking water standards. But there are no drinking water wells in the plume's downhill path, ei- ther on the site or off-site, accord- ing to Chem-Nuclear and DHEC. At current ground water rates, the tritium will take 41 years to leave the site. DHEC believes that by then, the tritium'sradiation will be below federal standards, which allow no more than a dose of 25 millirems a year to a member of the public. Autry said the only way to receive radiation from the tritium was to drink tntium-con- taminated water. John Zawacki, Chem-Nuclear general manager, said the tritium plume is only as potent as the tritium needed to light two selt- illuminating exit lights in movie theaters. He said Chem-Nuclear sealed the trench in 1981, so no more tritium has entered the plume. "We monitor it he said. "It's not building anymore The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission also inspects Chem- Nuclear because the company is licensed to dispose of "special nuclear materials" such as ura- nium. Spokesman Ken Clark said last week the NRC had cited Chem-Nuclear for five violations in 1970,1974 and 1978. There were no fines. The garbage is mostly cloth- ing, gloves, sheets of plastic and water-purifying beads trom nu- clear plants. It also contains mate- rial from hospitals and research institutions. In its early days, Chem-Nu- clear did not have such high re gard trom regulators and the Barnwell County community. Ebenhack, author of the critical inspection report in 1973, said he used strong words because "1 wanted to get their attention. And I d id- He said the four-vear-old company was "meag rlv financed then" and he saw a potential for future safety problems. Ebenhack, who joined Chem-Nuclear in 1979, said that after the first few years, "there was a significant shift in (the company's) philosophy Both DHEC and Chem-Nu- clear were beginners then at nu- clear waste disposal. "It was learning bv trial and error, just as the state was learning by trial and error said Michael Lowe, former director of the Pal- metto Alliance, a now-disbanded anti-nuclear group that monitored the site. "(hem-Nuclear has re- sponded to public pressure and cleaned up their act Lowe said. Eagle Cab Co Call Us For 24 Hr Service Before and after a festive night. Show us you're ECU ID and receive a discount! 757-3687 or 757-1360 INSTANT REPLAY ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS THE PLAZA Cet to Anne6eCe's) 355-5050 QUALITY Convenience and Personal Service is Our 'Jycputation PORTRAITS bv . INSTANT REPLAY PORTRAITS ARE GREAT, TRADITIONAL AND LONGLASTING CHRISTMAS GIFTS! 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Rooms for the physically disabled are avalla ble. o O o Call 830-8882 or come by any weekday between 2pm and 5pm Navy hits a Greenpeace ship manned by nuclear protesters THE EAST CAROLINIAN DFCEMBER 5, 1989 9 Hv HOWARD BENEDICT Vhr AsMKiatrrf Pre ( H i. AN AVER Al Fla. The Na v said Monday oi itsvcsselshad "shouldered" i hip that mti-nuclcar protesters u: irtg as a base to trv to halt unching of a Trident 2 mis- ima submerged submarine It also reported that two high- d rubberized ratts launched i' protesters' ship had been led bj smaller Naw boats id been towed out of the irea. 'he countdown was under ir a launch later Monda ol di ;it 2 from thenuclearsub SS ennessee. The dem- Highways State records show that con- truction site like five of the six linksof 1-40 Bypass under tru tion has been . ited edh in inspection reports utisfai toryerosion control. u rt ports list such deticien l as failure to follow an ap- insufficient measures sediment on site, made tf? r zoneand unprotected slopes 1- found in October 1 mile stretch of 1-40 By- r Kernersville prompted te inspector to write: "Meas- totally inadequate for areas rbed Potential forsevereoff- ?on I hat site was found full compliance three weeks ? lust in the past five weeks, s of vi Nations went out on t the projects the first ? irvl what can amount to ? nesof$500. Douglas Miller, nal engineer tor land- ? in the state's Winston-Sa- ffices says his staff of six, ? monitors projects in 14 conductsaboutl,200site tions a year. program has evolved onstrators said their ship, the MV Greenpeace with 25 people aboard, had been damaged in the incident and was "dead in the water after a Navy vessel poured water down its smoke stacks into the engine room. The same group, Greenpeace USA, was successful in halting a Trident 2 launch from the Tennes- see July 28 by dispatching the motorized rafts, called Zodiacs, into the launch area in the Atlantic rMl miles oft Cape Canaveral. "We issued repeated warn- ings to clear the area Cmdr. Deborah Bumette, a Navy spokes- woman, said today. "The MV Greenpeace acknowledged our warnings and declared its inten- tion to stav in the area. Two sub- l'his program has evolved from the days when we thought that tossing out a few bales of hay would solve the problem. It d icsn't. And overall, I would sav that we've learned a lot and the Department f Transportation has learned a lot he said. Douglas Waters, the division highway engineer tor the five- county region based in Winston- Salem, said 'We're making the most intensive effort at erosion ontrol that we've ever made, spending hundreds of thousands of dollars Even so, a performance report completed last month ranked the division fourth from the bottom in protect compliance among the state's 14 highway divisions. The division rated a 65 percent com- pliance rate out of 100. according to the N.C. Land Quality Section. The top performer got an 8s Berry G. Jenkins Jr manager of the state highway construction branch,said someofthenew state highway workers on the way will help inspect sites for erosion con- trol He noted that, even if the compliance rate remained the same, the incidence of sedimenta- tion will double as a factor of marine support ships, Grasp and the Kitty Wake, shouldered it out of the safety arc The launch safety zone is a 5,000-yard diameter circle around the submarine. She said the warning clearly indicated that the MV Greenpeace would be forcibly removed from the launch area if it remained. "Our ship has two holes in the port side, isdamaged on both sides and is taking on water said shan- non Fagan, a Greenpeace spokes- woman on shore who said her reports came by radio from the ship. She said the Grasp used fire hoses to pour water down the smoke stack of the Greenpeace, leaving it "dead in the water Continued from page 7 tion will double as a factor of having twice as much highway construction under way. "We reached the point two years ago where we realized that the Land Qualify Section was being pulled UX different ways, and so we started a self-policing program to help with site inspec- tions Jenkins said. Jenkins said it erosion viola- tionsare prevalent or flagrant, the department can suspend a con- tract - as was done this summer when erosion at the Linville By- pass threatened the trout-rich Linville River. Taylor & Murphv Construc- tion Co of Asheville had its con- tract suspended for almost three weeks, until the problem was corrected, said Wade Hoke, the division engineer in North Wilkesboro. The upshot, Jenkins said, is that more work on roads won't automatically mean more impaired streams. "We're going to expand our inspections and engineers and be out there Jenkins said. "If a con- tractor isn't following the plan, we have our ways to get his atten- tion and we don't hesitate to use them ?wlb GetARomaniic Qfe just With Any $1350 Merle NonranQismctic Purchase. 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The power to be your best STUDENT STORES WRIGHT BUILDING 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5, 1989 Star professors make big By MIKE McQUEEN Gannett Newt Service TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ? Wil- liam Glenn, an expert in high- definition television, finds that universities covet him like they would a golden-armed quarter- back or a 7-footer with a silky- smooth jump shot. "I'm constantly getting job offers ? one every two months, it seems says Glenn, one of the superstar professors suddenly benefiting from a brain boom on college campuses. Even little-known universities seem willing to fork out up to $150,000 to academics who will set up nationally recognized pro- grams. The offer that lured Glenn away from New York Institute of Technology came from tiny state- run Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. They agreed to pay him $! 14,350 to head a high-definition TV research team. That means Glenn will pull down three times the average oi his FAU teaching colleagues. "It seems like a dream offer - the warm climate, the university was aggressive about beefing up itselectrical engineering program, and they had bright graduate stu- dents to work with he says. The demand for these profes- sors ? who typically teach busi- ness or science ? is growing as the pool of academics in these fields declines. The professors can bring such prestige to a school that they demand and receive generous salaries, lighter teach- ing loadsand state-of-the-art labo- ratories. "What it does when you get one of these superstars is it creates instant success in your research programs said Kenneth Klieuer, dean oi the school of science at Purdue. "You move up almost overnight into the big leagues "The competition for super- stars is so fierce because schools are trying to go after the same big talent said Robert Rosenzweig, president oi the Association of American Universities, represent- i ng about b0 eli te research-oriented schools. College administrators are re- cruiting top talent by offering "packages" that can cost a univer- sity more than $500,000. Sometimes a lot more. It might include a salary of $150,000, extra travel money to conduct research, guaranteed sum- mer employment, plans to beef up a science laboratory, a promise to assign graduate assistants to help, access to computers and secretarial assistance. "The numbers we're talking about nowadays would have been unheard of only a few years ago said Gene Hemp, interim provost at the University of Florida, the only Florida college in the prestigious AAU. Last year it had to offer to install new physics lab equipment to keep professor Pierre Raymond from fleeing to a higher-paving )ob at Yale. It costs usa good sum of money, but you're going to have to pay to be in the big leagues Hemp savs. Princeton wasn't so lucky. It lost noted economist Sanford Gross- man to the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business. Grossman's reported package: $250,000, including salary and benefits. Wharton is widely known for raiding other universities. So is Duke, which lured Henry Louis Philippine violence continues; reports predict up to 69 killed By EILEEN GUERRERO The Associated Pre MANILA, Philippines (AP)- Refusing to end their 4-day-old- mutiny, rebel soldiers positioned in hotelsand high-rises fired semi- automatic weapons and recoilless rifles today at government troops in the Makati financial district. For a third day, hundreds of Americans and other foreigners were pinned down in homes and hotels in the wealthy district where forces loyal to President Corazon Aquino had contained the muti- neers to 22 buildings. At least 10 people were reported slain in Makati today and 15 wounded, including one American, by rebel snipers and in fighting between rebel and loyalist forces, hospital sources said. Government troops forced the surrender of more than 600 rebels on Sunday. Defense Secretary- Fidel Ramos said the most serious challenge to Mrs. Aquino's three- and-a-half-year rule had been crushed although it could take days to complete "mopping up operations Several miles away in Makati, which insurgents seized Saturday, rebels in one instance fired a re- coilless rifle at troops guarding an office building, causing extensive damage and sending bystanders racing for cover. Government forces appeared reluctant to at- tack for fear of killing foreigners. The hospital sources identi- fied the American wounded to- day as Jerome Weissburg, who they said was hit in the arm as he watched the shooting from his room at the Peninsula Hotel. They had no hometown for Weissburg. At least 6 people have been killed and more than 5(X) wounded since mutineers seized several military installations and bombed the presidential palace Friday. Gates Jr regarded as the nation's leading scholar of black literature, from Cornell. He joins Duke's English department next semes- ter ? and so does a philosophy professor who worked closely with Gates at Cornell. Duke officials would not re- turn calls to discuss Gates' salary package. The school has said it intends to build a reputation as a center for the study of race and gender. Not all the superstars wind up at Ivy League-level universi- ties. The University of South Flor- ida in Tampa, for example, snared Shirley and Ting Chu, an interna- tionally known husband-wife team of microelectronics research- ers, from Southern Methodist University. USF paid them a combined annual $140,000 salary, and put $300,IXX) into renovating itselectronics laboratory for them. "This team has done some of the most avant-garde work in the country in electronics. We went after them and we got them says Michael Kovac, engineering col- legedean who recruited theChus. But Kovac, like other admin- istrators, frets about the loyalties of purloined profs. What if an- other university dangles a more attractive package? "Hie reality hesays, "is that you get superstars and you have to increase their salary every three or four years or someone else is going to come along with a better offer Administrators at Ten pie University, a state school in Phila- delphia, share Kovacs w rry. "It seemslikeeverv w . kthere .ire faculty members who come i n to a dea n 's office a nd ay t hey' ve been offered $20,000 to $30,000 more than we can afford to pay them to go somewhere else savs Cathy Gossinger, assistant to the president. "The situation is not unlike thecorporate world, where CEOs (chief executive officers) of companies are cultivated all the time by other firms Indeed, education experts See PROFESSORS, page 11 CLIFF'S 'Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N C 33 Et Greenv.ll Ncvth Carolma Phona 752 3172 Right Now is the best time to sell your books at UBE. The Spring Book list is compiled and UBE is pay- ing TOP DOLLAR for your text books. Use your Buy-Back-Cash to purchase Christmas gifts for friends and family. UBE has the best selection of sweatshirts in Greenville and the best selection of ECU sportswear in the world! Watch for Thursday's East Carolinian for Super Saturday Specials at UBE 7Tie One FotThBCash, 519 Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville 758-2616 I Juvenile corrections facility employees use restraint belts in subduing violent youths THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBF.R 5. 1989 11 COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ? Forty oi the Department of Youth Services' 275 officers begin this n eek using new restraint belts they hope will give added protection against violent youth in theircare. The belts, already used in the adult prison system can deflect Mows, pull youths off each other during a fight and restrain a youth's arms and legs. The new equipment comes as ; S officials cope with a 76 per- cenl increase over three years in the number of calls to police at ! T S facilities for the most serious incidents, usually assaults. In 1988, Professors such calls totaled 783. "I have often been asked if this is a Boy Scout camp or a prison DYSCommissioner Rich- ard McLawhom said. "My answer is we're a juvenile corrections fa- cility- devoted to treating and re- habilitating troubled youth. But you can't treat them if vou can't control them he said. If the belts prove successful, Lawhorn said he wants all correc- tions officers trained to use them. If not, he said, he wants the offi- cers trained to use wrist holds. McLawhom, who took over Continued from page 10 the agency in August, said teach- ers may eventually receive train- ing in the new restraint belts. "I don't want anybody get- ting the idea we're letting a bunch of Kung Fu artists loose in here, but we have to protect ourselves he said. "Anybody who does not follow the strict guidelines and uses holds that are not taught will be brought up on child-abuse charges The only DYS officers who already know defensive maneu- vers are the public safety officers, who are trained at the South Caro- lina Criminal. DYS officials blame the vio- lence on such things as the juve- niles' background and overcrowd- ing at the facility. In one maxi- mum security dorm, two inmates sleep in rooms designed for one; six sleep in a room designed for two; and cots a re stretched so close along a wall that a child can roll over during the night and touch the inmate in the next bed. "You can take the best of juve- niles and pack them on top of each other, and their tolerance level is going to be low said corrections officer Patricia Jones. attribute the intense bidding wars vr top-flight faculty members to a basic business maxim: supply and demand. An unusually high number of senior faculty mem- bers professors who joined colleges during America's Sput- nik era oi the 1950s and '60s - are expected to retire in the next dec- ade. There will not be enough newly minted Ph.D.s to replace them. The high pay for superstars is seating salary inflation across the hoard, administrators and profes- sors sav. "It is not uncommon for me to fter a young physicist 1 mean someone who recently got their Ph.D. and is good ? ami try to put together a $200,000 pack- age says Purdue's Klieuer. The high salaries tor super- stars in science and business is creating bad feelings on campus. Professors in the liberal arts and other fields often draw a starting salary oi $30,000 far less than that offered to scientists. Admin- istrators sav thev do not tell col- leagues what they've offered a top- flight professor. "Some professors resent it, but I think the overwhelming feeling is one of resignation says 1 tow- ard Ziff, a journalism professor at the University of Massachusetts. "It's like baseball the super- stars make the good money, the rest draw a decent paycheck '? '?' is bureau chief tor Gannett Navs Service in Tal- lahassee.) ? Copyright IMS Usi TODAY) rr" ?? - muOiom Artwork Schools paying top talent well Top rated professors often command salaries of $100,000 when recruited to work at the nation's top research-oriented universities. For example, technology wizard William Glenn made $114,550 last year at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Fla. On average, college professors earn $39,410. Below are some well-known schools and the average salaries of professors there: ,? Average salary, institution $67,700, Calif. Institute of Technology, Pasadena, $64,500, Stanford (Calif.) $60,000, Univ. of CalifBerkeley $59,500, Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. $55,500, Univ. ot Chicago $55,300, Pnnceton, (N.J.) $54,500, Yale. New Haven. Conn. $54,100, Duke, Durham. N.C. $50,800, Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville $50,600, Rutgers, New Brunswick, N.J. Source American Association o! University Professors Man) i-w Copeland, GNS Attorney general challenges drilling MANTEO,N.C(AP) ?N.C Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said he will challenge in court a plan to drill an exploratory well off the Outer Banks if another study on the project is not com- pleted, and a congressman said he would introduce federal legisla- tion to delay the drilling. A draft environmental report on Mobil Oil Corps plans came under attack Monday at the first ? ' ur public hearings on the rt. More than 150 people at- tended the hearing sponsored bv federal Minerals Management Service, the U.S. Department oi interior agency that would issue permits for outer continen- helf drilling. "Unless (the Minerals Man- agement Service) is willing to make a real study o( the impacts on North Carolina, I will challenge them in court said state Attor- ney General Lacy Thornburg, a IX'mocrat. "I firmly believe that 1 an succeed U.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D- N. announced at the hearing that he will sponsor a bill in Con- - to suspend Mobil's drilling until at least October 1991. "For over 15 months, I've worked with the state, the Interior Department and Mobil to try to h an accommodation that uld satisfy the residents of the ngressional District Jones said. "Clearly that hasn't hap- pened. At this point, my opinion is firm. We are not adequately prepared to make such a monu- mental decision (ones, chairman of the U.S. House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, said Mobil has failed to prove no harm will come to the coast. He said his bill would expand an ongoing study ot ocean currents to cover "addi- tional areas of environmental and economic concern" and leave it up to a scientific panel to decide the merits of exploration. ones said he has already asked the Interior IX'partment to halt further action on the Mobil project and hold all least's, plans and permits until Oct. 1,1991. But he said the legislation, to be intro- duced in fanuary, would mandate the same things. A representative of Gov. Jim Martin's administration said Mobil should not proceed with its plans. "The state believes Mobil cannot and should not begin to drill next year said William W. Cobev r secretary of the North Carolina Department of Environ- ment, Health and Natural Re- sources. The report assesses ecological and socio-economic impacts of the Mobil project. It was submitted Nov. 1 under an agreement reached last Julv arming Mobil as well as state and federal officials. The draft document was de- nounced by more than half of those who spoke during the three-hour afternoon session, the Virginian- Tilot of Norfolk, Va. reported. In addition to state officials, envi- ronmentalists protested the min- erals service report. "The tailor-made environ- mental report is inadequate and hastily prepared said Nancy B. Gray, who spoke on behalf of LegaSea, an Outer Banks-based environmental group formed to oppose Mobil's project. "It is so sloppy and so frought with errors that there is no way to correct its flaws It is almost laughable, if only the consequences were not so serious "On one page alone I found seven mathematical errors said Gary Cove, an Ocracoke resident and former college math teacher. 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One Queensize innerspring bedding ?Other prizes to be named later Registration begins November 27 - December 18 Prize drawings begin December 13th running through the 12 days prior to Christmas which ends December 24. Register at any of the 4 Greenville Pantry locations ? 316 E. 10th St. ? 4000 S. Memorial Dr. ? 2195 S. Evans St. ? 501 S. Memorial Dr. 'Visit your local (Pantry store today THE PANTRY OPEN 24 HRS. ? LOW SUITCASE BEER PRICES ? GAS ? SNACKS ? SOFT DRINKS ? ANYTHING YOU NEED IN A HURRY 1H1 IAS1 C AUDI IM.W Features I )K I MHI K Vi I'M,I German student discusses political changes B si I VM 1 K t the ?or ol . api h the Nl ' ' i junior at : : i. the Berlin Wall was opened He heard about the event on the na tional news and immediately hs tened to the German news on shortwav i? radio bin hs said he v as totalh unprepared tor the event 1 was stunned it s a greaf thine Whi r iu hs lived in est pai iiits A est - . i i the ?? w hen lermam he often hoard reports ot Fast Germans being shot while attempting to get over the Wall I J.o said the deaths angered him and he s glad it no longer will v ontinue Handicapped students discuss ECU facilities s S.T Mi . ? 11 r spei ial ? . i ? w well ? ? ? this aps Who ? ?' 1 1 ' v: ? ? i irtum . s a - tt'ered red : all 15 of isan : - but ? : ? be soi . Lexicon jsnrooming r the week 12489 . ' en I tantrum idem ireful P to i ent . ? lid len inactive :? e trim fjme u umbei E iin ik ' fight ite sink tough B shreud D i ?' i.ll L.i I A hearty B powerfully iil 1 I : i pe i "? blue green in ? ' faded; C i mdul) ed; D rough ish mbi ? ith B essen u.il C imj n i tnt I) ? : I irt 10 Intact A per ma nenl B entire C linr ed D Navy jargon ?Compiled by Matt Richter impuscre ate the major problems I Igersaid ? ? example the Bn ? tourwn ? ? lem to me. II ? toe, ? ' r i r whili - ? .ide to g? I ba? k : thi s ime builo. According to Ullger somt tl ? ntrances in Brew st? r an l ss . . ? m? hes .vide.1 i i ; ? s? meone whose w hei L hair is 2b inches vv ide Shawn Kilpatrick agrees that the buildings need im- . i it : I ? tl - .es in C otten Dorm, is a busi ness education major Sh tak a computer i lass on the se : floor of Austin Austin dtesn'l have an elevator It presented a io ix' ause 1 m Mostof kilpatm o s lassesare ing, which she feels is the most a cessible building because it is so modem, rhe real problem is get ting to that particular building According to Kilpatnck, the ? iversit) needs ut ffs on cam I - sidewalks '??? hich ci nnect bui r lead 1 I "hi . : m ik iti -(s at the end of even sidewa ? ?? n t like having to bo particular about ? - - ! i ome down : tl c students v hairs to travel on i ampus havi positive things to sa about its students and facult. espet lallv Mr I ,vc ??? I ? tor ol I landicap Servic es However all ol the students ? mod to agree that the rampson tee) itetcnu at ed i entran( o, and manvol : needelev ators ethWoi ? eshman an- dis trie wheel hair ?. . . pus. Thi . ? her am trouble, but sho understands that those al wheelchairs hav iblems slu said, ! he iml trouble I have getting into am building is the library because ol tho double do rs o. id Norris, a junior study ing historv said, "All of the build ings .it 1 U should be a i essible not only some Not all of the handicapped students on ampus are mobility impaired c ecil Whitney, a gradu a ting senior, isoneof tho tow blind studentsontheE L campus. With See HANDICAPpn page IS ow that the Wall allows people to leave or enter the i oun trv some 225 000 1 asl Cen ha o floixied into West iern V est iermans are con? erned about the population surge and a few have evei I ' ? tting legal limitson immigration I u hs said he thinks thatastiermans should have unlimited v his country simplvbecause 'the aroIermans W hen the Wall a me dow n tho i f reunification cami U ? : erman C'hani ellor 1 lelmul Kohl dot lared 1 have no doubt that units will eventuallv be a hieved hou Fuchssaid "I'm hoping tor it, t: but as long as the boli ng I a1 hat ?? rent militarv pa ts I di n t thii k it will be possil Another i urrent issue is t! . ? whether the 1 nited States should encourage or trv to prevent reuni hcationn 'o'v 15 ! IMF i NN 1 ed5lK)adultsand5'l th(ught the I nited States should trv to tun ent our ige reuni fit at ?ill' 1 in thought the United Stati s ? : oul i an? to prevent it 1 ik hs . nted, It thev I theiermans) n ; ? n ? ?. '? ? ii- pes ? l this su n . ? ut will ? I . ? . I in h , r . find it ? or ? t. tho IV i i 1 ? ? ? re e in For 2fl ' J.ii k Lemmon and red I )ansi m st u as father and son in the newly rele relationships, recieves great reviews. ad " ! h ? at exp of family Father-son relationships make a difference ?? Dad" explores family relationships IU III II M.IC, I ?? ?? . ? ? : t rea kni iwmg another, red is togetl ' no is tiio fathei ? in ? ? tual lack rtra lathi r, Jake - wife, : " ? " : DukaV iffei rtattackand Osp itali. tm 11 ho to take care of his fat John has not seen hisfamilv in two years and ho realizes every thing has changed. ! Io sees how lost Ins father is when his rn " i is not there to d everythinj him She did everything from I his toast to putting twth on his toothbrush. In one scene, lake is s helpless that he i. an not find his pajamas and asks where the are Bette returns from " i hospital lake is diagnosed with cancer. John takes time off from work to be with his father and when ake goes into a coma, ohn moves into the hospital room. 1 le ? ? with 1 p. i oma HesIbei makes . I ?? rhenin ? 1 ' 1- ? thi Futui. ? And . . . ? but ? ' tiVs ?s the each is and . nshp is deatl doe ? na l. His, taki ? . d sv m tear; Attic combines music and comedv By ROD mi I I'S A double dise ol entertain- ment 1 ndav night at the Attu featured the rink and roll of Iho I sualsand the( omedyZone. I he return of the I suals v as the mam attraction ibis band ri- reates a '60s sound of classic ro k and roll and presents some I riginal songs of its own. Origi- nally from ! ireem ille, the I suals received a warm response from the audience. Led by singer and guitar player Sam Madison, the group mivos rock favorites, like David Bowie's "ZiggvStardust with its own music, "heir tirst album. "Nothing to ear . Bw ife Itself " features a variety of music It contains a reggae style in the song Abusing You" and an upbeat rln thm in 1 lighSchool" that was crv popular at the Attu gather- ing. ( antanst Pat Picki'ns,n works the entin and II d Zeppi lii riti ! imes V.id, ! imes in in I )a s Di ? ? . tt Stuttsand bassist I r.n i Cain complel band Si nntains a frantic pa? i ai d is a vital member that - , Cain know n as Manute plav - frcm start to finish. v )ther crcat oid i issu s that w ere la ? d were amt s I "Walk Awa Rolling Si faiTitos, and two sped uj Band plays fusion jazz at the Fizz Hv LARISSA TRIVLTT St.fl Wnttr Webster's dictionary defines jazz as syn opated, rythmic mod em musii rhis does not help much whon trying to define the type of musu that a band plays However, when describing the musu of the band Spiral, one word comes to mmd ("i' In an attempt to define what kind of (,? Spiral plays, Russell Sledge, bass player, said, "We play musu Hopefully, good musu Mombors of their audiences say there is no "hopefully" about it. It is good music Russell said that many times they arc lassified as fusion y. w hu h is ague, bc ause its range is s i wide I usion is a mix of rock (increased volume and a heavier back beat) and jazz (a various repertoire of tunes). With Sledge on bass, Rodney I loward in i harge of drums and percussion, Landv Spain on gui tar and Will Bridgeson sivt ph me, the room almost scorns to smoke. These mombors aro not all origi nal members of the band which was formed in October of 1988 But as some of thorn leave, others are added to ensure their unique music will continue for a longtime to come. With the addition of 1 andv Spain, the music of Spiral changed shghtlv Spain adds a bit of New ( Cleans blues y7? to the songs Future plans for the group include trying to get a demo tape that includes their original music 1 nfortunately, there has not been much time for composing, and still lack enough new tunes he plan to stay together until graduation, but thi have no specific plans attor that 'Right now . we re just taking it one da at a time said Sledge I he Pat Mathem and Kenn ( , rj pe musu thatSpiral pla m ,n Ix hoard at anous t lubs and ri's taurants m( ireenville Inev have played atharlie O's at the Hil- ton, Margau s the Deli, O'Rockefeller's Wrong Way Corrigan's and at the Fizz, where thev plav regularly ind rfunkel's and the oldie Cal I i m In mixing this with their other album. 'Who kept thi Attic ? n their feet now live in is this fall. d a lot in the soutl ? ibama and ! i nnesset i ? 'urn to the -t New "i oar s itea party to l ? the i v enmg thi' c omed k v enter stage It havl twi s and featured the rated an tics of Mark Cline With a vulgar show Cline had 'he crowd laughing rhe first guest Alpine Hob was more laid back than Cline but impressive I he( omedv one isa regular eont at the Attic on Wednesdays and Fridays In the past it has featured comedians who have performed on Hl0 Showtimeand lohnnv Carson It is quite a dravs mg card tor the Attu creating a variety Of entertainment that comes to the I !recn ille auw w ing music and comedy on the same night is new to the Attic V ith the good turnout this could become a regular feature in up con ? . nonths THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features DECEMBER 5,1989 PAGE 13 German student discusses political changes By SUZAN LAWLER Suit Wntir A photocopied picture of the Berlin Wall is taped on the door of Room 171 in ones Hall. The capi- talized caption underneath the picture reads, "NO MORE Markus Fuchs, a junior at ECU, put up the picture. Fuchs is trom West Germany. His parents currently live in Altlussheim, West Germany. Fuchs. like people all over the world, rejoiced on Nov. 9 when the Berlin Wall was opened. He heard about the event on the na- tional news and immediately lis- tened to the German news on shortwave radio. Fuchs said he was totally unprepared for the event. "I was stunned. It's a great thing While Fuchs lived in West Germany, he often heard reports of East Germans being shot while attempting to get over the Wall. He said the deaths angered him, and he's glad it no longer will continue. Now that the Wall allows people to leave or enter the coun- try, some 225,000 East Germans have flooded into West Germany. West Germans are concerned about the population surge and a few have even suggested setting legal limitson immigration. Fuchs said he thinks that East Germans should have unlimited access to his country, simplv because "thev are Germans When the Wall came down, the issue of reunification came up. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl declared, "I have no doubt that unitv will eventually be achieved Fuchs said, "I'm hoping for it, but as long as they belong to dif- ferent military pacts, I don't think it will be possible Another current issue is whether the United States should encourage or trv to prevent reuni- fication. On Nov. 15, TIMECNN polled SOOadultsand 55 thought the United States should try to encourage reunification and 14 thought the United States should try to prevent it. Fuchs com- mented, "If they (the Germans) move towards it, the United States should encourage it. Of course, they should let the Germans do whatever they want "I don't think (reunification) would be any better or worse, just the fact that all the Germans are together again ? that would be better Fuchs plans to visit East Ger- many this summer, but will re- turn to ECU to complete school. Fuchs originally came to ECU as an exchange student. "I liked it so much I came back he said. During his freshman year, he attended the American University in London. He is an Anthropol- ogy major specializing in Archae- ology. After graduation, he hopes to work in the United States. When Fuchs returns to Ger- many this summer, he may find it to be very different. Whether or not the Germanics reunite, the world hopes East Germany will succeed in its struggle for democ- racy. For now, we can rejoice in the opening of the Wall. For 28 years it suppressed freedom NO MORE! Handicapped students discuss ECU facilities By JOHN S.TYSON Special ro Thr Ljjt Carolinian Pont let the word fool vou. Mthough handicapped" is de- 1 as "being physically dis- i d it is not intended to imply lesser intellect or the inability to perform everyday tasks. Just ask one of the handicapped students who attends Hast Carolina. There are more than 25 of these students, and thev are a vital part of the University system. While thev do not want pity or special treatment, thev would like people to understand and respect some of the limitations that come with ph sical impairment. How well their days go often depend not only on the students on campus, but also on how easily they can ac- tually move around campus to ao mplish their activities. Fast Carolina has boasted to university which is suitable i. jnts who are deaf, blind or ?mined to wheelchairs. Is this university equipped to deal with those kinds of handicaps? Who better to ask than the handicapped students themselves? It's their turn to talk. Nathan Ullger, who uses a wheelchair to get around campus, is an Occupational Therapy major who says that he chose ECU be- cause it was one of the 15 acces- sible schools to handicaps in North Carolina which offered hisdesired major. Ullger has toured all 15 of these schools and says, "ECUisan adequate school for handieaps,but there definitely needs to be some i mprovements , K Lexicon Mushrooming For the week of 12489 1 Fervent: A. diseased; B second wind; C. en- thusiastic; D. tantrum 2. Prudent: A. careful B reluctant; C. keep to oneself; D. intelligent 3 Dormant: A hidden B. sleeping; C inactive; D. decorative trim 4 Cumbersome: A African cucumber; B. oppressive; C. un- wieldy; D. cloak 5 Scuttle: A fight; B skip fast; C elevate; D Sink 6 Canny: A. tough; B. wize acre; C shreud; D. original 7. Robust A hearty; B. large; C powerfully built; D. ripe 8. Jaded: A blue green in color; B faded; C. over indulged; D rough finish 9. Integral: A. combi- nation with; B essen- tial; C important; D. group effort 10 Intact: A. perma- nent; B entire; C. linked; D. Navy jargon ?Compiled by Matt Richter The buildings on campus cre- ate the major problems. Ulgcr said: "Take for example the Brewster Building, there are four wings with only 'wo elevators, which pres- ents a problem to me. The only way I can enter the A wing is to go all the way around to the front of the building. And if I want to go on the second or third floor while I'm in another wing, I have to take the elevator again and then travel outside to get back to the same building According to Ullger, some of the entrances in Brewster are less than 23 inches wide. This is a prob- lem to someone whose wheelchair is 26 inches wide. Shawn Kilpatrick agrees that some of the buildings need im- provement. Kilpatrick, who lives in Cotten Dorm, is a business education major. She once had to take a computer class on the sec- ond floor of Austin. Austin doesn't have an elevator. "It presented a real problem for me because I'm in a wheelchair Most of Kilpatnck'sclassesare in the General Classroom Build- ing, which she feels is the most accessible building because it is so Jack Lemmon and Ted Danson star as father and son in the newly released movie, "Dad relationships, recieves great reviews. The movie, that explores the intricacies of family accessible building because it is so i .i i ,? i ? i i ? re modem The real prowem is get rather-son relationships make a diiierence ting to that particular building. According to Kilpatrick, the amw . . g ?. 1 i 1 ? "Dad" explores family relationships University needs cutoffs on cam pus sidewalks which connect buildings or lead to the road. "They should make cutoffs at the end of every sidewalk. I don't like having to be particular about which sidewalks I come down All of the students who use wheelchairs to travel on campus have positive things to say about ECU, its students and faculty, especially Mr. C. C. Rowe, who is director of Handicap Services. However, all of the students seemed to agree that the ramps on campus are too steep, the new cafeteria at Mendenhall needs a front ramp entrance, and many of the older buildings need elevators and modifications. Elizabeth Worden, a freshman majoring in fashion and merchan- dising, uses an electric wheelchair to travel around campus. The ramps don't give her any trouble, but she understands that those who use normal wheelchairs have problems. She said, "The only trouble I have getting into any building is the library because of the double doors David Norris, a junior study- ing history said, "All of the build- ings at ECU should be accessible, not only some Not all of the handicapped students on campus are mobility impaired. Cecil Whitney, a gradu- ating senior, isoneof the few blind studentson the ECU campus. With See HANDICAP pn page 15 By JULIE MANNING Special ro The Eat Carolinian Two men from the same fam- ily, yet not really knowing one another, rediscover a relationship together. One is the father, the other, his son. They not only learn about each other, but about them- selves. "Dad" presents us with a situation that can be precious when dealing with family. Jack Lemmon portrays the father, Jake Tremont. Ted Danson plays his son, John. When Jake's wife, Bette (played by Olympia Dukakis) suffersa heart attack and is hospitalized, John comes home to take care of his father. John has not seen his family in two years and he realizes every- thing has changed. He sees how lost his father is when his mother is not there to do everything for him. She did everything from but- tering his toast to putting tooth- paste on his toothbrush. In one scene, Jake is so helpless that he cannot find his pajamas and asks John where they are. Once Bette returns from the hospital Jake is diagnosed with cancer. John takes rime off from work to be with his father and when Jake goes into a coma, John moves into the hospital room. He talks to his father and reads to him with hopes he will come out of the coma. From the director of "Family Ties" Gary David Goldberg makes "Dad" his first major film project. The movie is produced by the same people who bring us "Back to the Future part 2 Steven Spielberg, Frank Marshall and Kathleen Ken- nedy. "Dad" is not just another movie about family relationships. It is a movie that deals with aging, death, love and friendship. It is a deep, emotional movie that will cause people to think about life. The movie has light moments that take the audience from tears to laughter. The acting is superb and Lemmon brings his character to life, making everyone fall in love with him. The ending is no surprise, but "Dad" is a movie that achieves what it sets out to. It makes the viewer realize how important each member of a familv is and how much a good relationship is needed. The movie has tender mo- ments that capture hearts and cause one to cry. Overall, "Dad" is a grade A movie that everyone should see with tissues in hand. Attic combines music and comedy By ROD PHELPS Special to The East Carolinian A double dose of entertain- ment Friday night at the Attic featured the rock and roll of The Usuals and the Comedy Zone. The return of the Usuals was the main attraction. This band recreates a '60s sound of classic rock and roll and presents some original songs of its own. Origi- nally from Greenville, the Usuals received a warm response from the audience. Led by singer and guitar player Sam Madison, the group mixes rock favorites, like David Bowie's "Ziggy Stardust with its own music. Their first album, "Nothing to FearBut Life Itself' features a variety of music. It contains a reggae style in the song "Abusing You" and an upbeat rhythm in "High School" that was very popular at the Attic gather- ing. Guitarist Pat Dickenson works the entire show and sings old Led Zeppelin favorites like "Good Times, Bad Times" and "Dancin Days Drummer Scott Stutts and bassist Traci Cain complete the band. Stutts maintains a frantic pace and is a vital member that keeps the band in unison. Cain, known as "Manute plays from start to finish. Other great old classics that were plaved were James Gang's "Walk Away Rolling Stones favorites, and two sped up ver- Band plays fusion jazz at the Fizz By LARISSA TRIVETT Staff Writer Webster's dictionary defines jazz as syncopated, rythmic mod- ern music. This does not help much when trying to define the type of music that a band plays. However, when describing the music of the band Spiral, one word comes to mindHOT! In an attempt to define what kind of jazz Spiral plays, Russell Sledge, bass player, said, "We play music. Hopefully, good music Members of their audiences say there is no "hopefully" about it. It is good music. Russell said that many times they are classified as fusion jazz, which is vague, because its range is so wide. Fusion is a mix of rock (increased volume and a heavier back beat) and jazz (a various repertoire of tunes). With Sledge on bass, Rodney Howard in charge of drums and percussion, Landy Spain on gui- tar and Will Bridgeson saxophone, the room almost seems to smoke. These members are not all origi- nal members of the band which was formed in October of 1988. But as some of them leave, others are added to ensure their unique music will continue fora long time to come. With the addition of Landy Spain, the music of Spiral changed slightly. Spain adds a bit of New Orleans blues jazz to the songs. Future plans for the group include trying to get a demo tape that includes their original music. Unfortunately, there has not been much time for composing, and still lack enough new tunes. They plan to stay together until graduation, but they have no specific plans after that. "Right now, we're just taking it one day at a time said Sledge. The Pat Mathcny and Kennv J J G. type music that Spiral playscan be heard at various clubs and res- taurants in Greenville. They have played at Charlie O's at the Hil- ton, Margaux's, the Deli, O'Rockefeller's, Wrong Way Corrigan's, and at the Fizz, where they play regularly. sions of Simon and Garfunkel's "Cecilia" and the oldie "Califor- nia Dreamin In mixing this with cuts from their other album, "White Album it kept the Attic faithful crowd on their feet. The Usuals, who now live in Raleigh, have been busy this fall. They have traveled a lot in the south, going to Alabama and Tennessee. They will return to the Attic to entertain on New Year's Eve and will bring quitea party to Greenville. Earlier in the evening the Comedy Zone took center stage. It had two comics and featured the X-rated anricsof Mark Cline. With a vulgar show, Cline had the crowd laughing. The first guest Alpine Bob was more laid-back than Cline but impressive. The Comedy Zone is a regular event at the Attic on Wednesdays and Fridays. In the past it has featured comedians who have performed on HBO, Showtime and johnny Carson. It is quite a draw- ing card for the Attic, creating a variety of entertainment that comes to the Greenville area. Having music and comedy on the same night is new to the Attic. With the good turnout, this could become a regular feature in up- coming months. 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5. 1989 Christmas trees bring hazards into homes By EARL ARONSON The AMOcfatcd Praia It may be an unpleasant sub- ject, but let's face it ? bugs get into Christmas trees. Remember, the trees grow outdoors, so you shouldn't be surprised if insects arrive at your home along with the holiday decorations. An Agricultural Extension entomologist reminds us that in- sects found on the trees arc quite specific to various species, so it's unlikely that they would get into house plants or otherwise do damage in the home. The insect most likely to be found travelingindoorsonChrist- mas trees, says the entomologist, is the white-pine aphid. The white pine is a very popular Christmas tree. The aphids come indoors as eggs on the tree's needles and may hatch as the tree becomes warm. These tiny insects don't live long in the warm, dry atmosphere of the home, and those that do sur- vive are likely to depart with the tree after the holidays. Jumping plantlice, which spend the winter as adults, are slightly larger relatives of the pine .iphid. They live on blackberries in summer, .uckm pla: i ju jes. When the weather gets cold, they move into pines and will do some flying in the living room. According to the entomolo- gist, jumping plantlice are about one-eighth of an inch long and tan in color, and have two light stripes on their wings. Other pests that might hitch- hike into your home on a Christ- mas tree are several types of sawflies, lacewings and spiders. Sawflies generally prefer the types of pines not usually used as Christmas trees, but they might lay eggs on white or Scotch pines. When they hatch, the caterpillar- like larvae feed on the tree's needles. Like aphids, they don't thrive in warm, drv houses, so they probably would not last long enough to cause much damage. "If you just can't stand the thought of having bugs in your house, an insect spray that con- tains pyrethrum would take care of most of the things that might come in on your trees the expert advises. "These insects probably won't survive long in the house, however; they won't do any damage and they'll leave when the tree does. It's certainly noth- ing to get excited about Christmas Tree Safety Tips Here's some advice from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission on how to minimize the risk of fire from your Christ- mas tree: ? A dry tree is a fire hazard. Before buying a tree, strike the butt sharply against the ground. A shower of needles means the tree has dried out. ? Before placing the tree in water, make a fresh cut at the trunk to expose new wood for better water absorption. ? Keep the tree stand's water He iv reservoir full. A fresh tree can drink several gallons of water during its first few days indoors. ? Never place a tree near a fireplace, radiator or other heat source. Keep the room cool to minimize drying. ? Check each set of lights, new and old, for broken or cracked sockets, frayed or bare wires, and loose connections. Discard dam- aged lights or repair them before using. ? Wt 99 AAAtt MORE FORBIDDEN WORDS OF THE 1990s ACTRESSMODEL AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE ANYTHING AROMATHERAPy AS SEEN ON TV AUDIOPHILE AWARD-WINNING BITE THE BIG ONE BOTTOM LINE BREAFAST LINK.S THE CENTER FOR ANYTHING CHILLIN" COLD FUSION COUCH POTATO CRITICALLa ACCLAIMED THE DARK. KNIGHT DESIGNER ANYTHING D'FFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS DOGBREATH 00"? TARTH TOEL LAa ENERGIZER FISHWICH FLASHDANCE GENIUS GURU HUNK. J.A.P. I V ANaTHING I'M A SURVIVOR KING OF ROCK 'N' ROLL LIFE IN THE FAST LANE LEGENDARa LIMO LITE ANaTHING LIVING LEGEND L-WORD MCNUGGET ME GENERATION MEGABUCKS MEGADEATH MEGA ANaTHING MEN'S LIBERATION MOVERS AND SHAKERS NEOPSaCHEDELIC NONREFUNDABLE DEPOSIT PARTa ANIMAL PABULUM-PUKING LIBERALS PUNDIT PUNS ON THE WORD 'FAX'1 THE RIGHT STUFF ROCK 'N' ROLL HALL OF FAME SEXPOLITATION SMART ANaTHING SMURF SNEEZE GUARD SPACE CADET SPACE CASE SPLATTER FILM STREETWISE SUPER MARIO BROS. TtA TACKa THIRTaSOMETHING ANa-NUMBER SOMETHING THUMB'S DOWN THUMB'S UP STaLE UNISEX UPSIDE THE HEAD VEEJAa WHAT'S HOT (AND WHAT'S NOT) WHERE'S THE BEEF? WOODSTOCK WOODSTOCK GENERATION PRESIDENT QUAaLE 4rtP ? Never use lighted candles on or near a tree or other ever- greens. ? Don't burn Christmas trees in a fireplace; the sparks they throw are a fire hazard. Preserving Holiday Greens There isa non-toxic, non-flam- mable, biodegradable spray to help preserve evergreen trees and otherChristmas decorations. Safer claims that its ForEverGreen issafe to use around children, pets and holiday lights. ItextendstheliN . - holiday foliage by helping retard water loss. When sprayed onto a plant, it forms an invisible protective coat ing over the surface of the needles or leaves. It protects Christmas trees and wreaths from indoor dryness, and outdoor plants In ?m the cold. (Safer is located at 184 Wells Ave Newton, MA 02159.) 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Now through January 31. - '1?, t imutf In, tfpk. tie Apple lOR and MiicmiuJiunnyKlnillmdemarhiilAppUli.mfnutr fri, Student Stores-Wright Building Madrigal dinner series celebrates Christmas ? ? i - Handicap Healthy eating prolongs life i Ml I A' 'CAR' IS IU M K1 Ma? I N ? - : ? ? 1 A ? tudents ? . tvd to ?? clear and filled with detailed in formation on what to do to im pr r eating habits P.itneht Mam Americans would K tnd even surprised at how easy it is to makt a significant change, Welsh said a, ut Salad dressings, for example ? i the tvp ? run i phone pped itu ? ; i 'Sing hool and staff and in erns about wl itricl I that a mitt( ? h semester to find problem ar east' ? imight be I ? i ? ivc an : a ith tl (. ontributean average 9 percent 01 t? ital fat in women's diets 1 he booklets, available from the i. onsumer Informationen tei I Vpt 70. Pueblo,olo 81009, are Preparing! oodsand Plan nine Menus. $2 30, Item No 172- How to cut sodium, fat and u in baking; how various ? ing methods work, planning menus; specifk ways to follow the .11.1 1 4 I l( lit I I ? itinc - old admonition toeat from all food groups; nutritional needs at dil iv, v harts of tats, sodium and sugar in dozens of standard loods; revising sample menus to improve nutritional content. ' Making Bag 1 uni hes, ks and Desserts, 'r.1 '??? I hem o 173 V 1 ists calories, fat, so dium and cholesterol tor a vanetv indw u h ingredients roc ipes sandwu h filling! erts, snack suggestions ( harts the nutritional cost of lun h ted from vending machines tor i ood an i ' - ing Meal M i iti 'torn o. 174- rtl I the nle m a recent sun if i ?JWi speed and ? i? . ; reparation had top pi ' food. Book- let in i organize the k it hen, qui k i ookmg moth ods, : Li'ip -id ing labelsat l market, unit pri ing, selectin ' ? right fi ?ods. i ,o ? ttei Vh. Ii I at ingtul : Iti in No 175 V Making . limited offei ts. A sample menu an g well fr 'in it, l rom fat t fi id menus. Twos the week before finals, and all across the vus, not a student was studying. They were all reading The Carolinian. The hi oks were' all piled on the floor with core. We all hope they'll go away hut no lick, they're dill Tncrc. Good luck with final exams! ? o ;s ' . f v - -V . , . v .? .1 zhs iln th( hat v S I 1 1 Rj L1C lt'him I lan ;6 Iti i ) ? r?3 Wt- can help lill vour X hnstmas List, hatever ?u? liudjiet ild and (Jeorgelano decorate Scott Hall in tmas lighting ceremony on Dec. 6 at S p.m. t Photo I l I Photolab) m , ft if neb erne Ui& 'your'Diamond Store That Saves iYou 'More yESH1 H 1 All 14Kt Chains And Biracelets- Reduced Only Bracelet .$19.95 ? Bracelets33.95 ? Bracelet .s34.95 ii Bracelet .s116.00 Bracelet . .$187.00 L8" Hi ? Chain . ,$34.95 : . Chain . .99.95 Students Receive an Additional 109? OFF our Sale Prices FOR BOOKS hxpert Jewelry Repairs Special -If You Bring This Ad Chain Soldering From 3 99 Watch Batteries 2.50 Genuine Pearl Jewelry Re ? iter Bracelet . 15.95 ? Strand . . 36.95 .dter 10 Strand ?199.00 Sale s9.95 s24.95 s99.95 I Nugget Ring Id Shrimp Ring Sale H9.95 Sale $39.95 Cloth or paper! Whether used on this campus or not! We buy all titles having national Resale Value! Turn your unwanted books into Holiday Cash! Arlington Village Revolvinq Charge QKK OOfl Student 90 Day Charge -&UfU Accounts I ayaways Behind c. Heber Forb?s Welcome Madrigal dinner series celebrates Christmas ECU News Bureau Healthy eating prolongs life THE EAST CAROLINIAN' Dl1MHHK 5. l1 15 H MARY MacVKAN I re s.?- l.lr.1 Pin GREENVILLE- The food and festivities of "merne olde Eng land" will bo ottered again next month at East Carolina L'niversity's perennially popular Christmas Madrigal Dinner Series. The I989 dinners are scheduled tor Dec. 7-9 in the spacious new Great Room in the east wing of ECU'S Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Each evening's dinner begins at 7 p.m. as Lord Chamberlain escorts ticket-holding guests to their places at one of the long banqueting tables in the hall. Guests v ill bo served cups ot hot wassail and a traditional Eng- lish dinner featuring roast bee! salad. egetables and dessert. Hie courses will be brought out by serving knaves and wenches. 1 ache venine's entertainment u ill be presented bv costumed singers musicians, dancers and a magician A wassail toast, fan- tares by herald trumpeters, a sa- lute to roast boar's head and a concluding Christmas carol sing- along highlight the festivities. Presiding over all are the 1 ord and Lady of the Manor. Performing and servingat the dinners will be ECU students. Musicians and dancers include residents of North Carolina, Vir- ginia, Tennessee, Texas and New York. Dr.CharlesMooreoftheECU School of Music is director of the ECU Madrigal Dinner Series English Renaissance costumes for , the performers were designed and j made bv Patricia Hiss and Tiara Designs. Patricia Pertalion is choreographer of thecourt dances. Since many places for this year's series have already been sold, persons interested in attend- ing one of the dinners are advised to purchase tickets as soon as possible. Reserved seats are $15 per person for ECU students and youth aged 18 and under, $20 tor general seating and $25 for pre- mier seating (144 places near the front of the hall). Further information and res- ervations are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office, tele- phone (919) 757-obll, ext. 266. Mail and phone ticket orders may be charged to major credit cards Handicap Continued from page 13 the help of his guide dog, he finds no difficulty getting from class to class. Whitney said, "1 have no complaints about ECU. The stu- dentsand staff really work hard to help me and all are very- friendly ? something a lot of people don't see ery often Another student attending East Carolina is Patricia Davis, who says the school has helped her a great deal. Davis, who is legally blind but has some side vision, uses tape recorders in class and broad felt tip pens to take notes. Davisadded, "The University has provided me a reader and access to the Media Center to use a visual tape machine that I need to read with She said the addi- tion of more railing, like on the side of the General Classroom Building, would help blind stu- dents. Another service that ECU provides is special facilities for hearing impaired students. Ac- cording to Douglas Johnson, a drafting major who is hearing impaired, this university has 21 interpreters to assist deaf students. He said the University could do more. "They really need to install TDD's in all theoffices such as Housing, Counselor's and the library. The TDD is a type of phone-typewriter that hearing impaired students use to commu- nicate with others via telephone. All of the handicapped stu- dents who were interviewed seemed interested in expressing their graditude to the school and staff and in expressing concerns about what should be improved. Kilpatrick suggested that a com- mittee be formed each semester to find out the specific problem ar- eas that individual students might be having. "After all she said, "we are the ones that have to deal with the handicap services daily NEW YORK (AD ? Eat right. Doing so can improve and even prolong your lite, bv now, most people probably know that. But many still don't know how. To help, the I f.S. Department of Agriculture has launched a campaign called "Eating Right The Dietary Guidelines Way a collection of tour colorful book- lets that makes making the right food choices easier. "What we want consumers to know is that thev can eat healthier without changing all their eating habits overnight or giving up their favorite foods said Susan Welsh, director of the nutrition education division of the USDA's Human Nutrition Information Service. The booklets cover shopping, quick meals, menus, making lunches and snacks, desserts and eating out. They're based on the USDA's nutrition recommenda- tions and are available from the governrru nt'sConsumer Informa- tion Center. Unlike some efforts to im- prove nutrition, this one starts from what is known about the way people eat. It accepts that almost everyone snacks, but it suggests wa) 5to make snacks part of a hcalthv diet The books are clear and filled with detailed in- formation on what to do to im- prove eating habits. Many Americans would be surprised at how easy it is to make a significant change, Welsh said. Salad dressings, for example, contribute an average 9 percent of total fat in women's diets. The booklets, available from the Consumer Information Cen- ter, Dept. 70, Pueblo, Colo. 81009, are: ?"Preparing Foodsand Plan- ning Menus $2.50, Item No. 172- V. How to cut sodium, fat and sugar in baking; how various cooking methods work; planning menus; specific ways to follow the old admonition toeat from all food groups; nutritional needs at dif- ferent ages; charts of fats, sodium and sugar in dozens of standard foods; revising sample menus to improve nutritional content. ?"Making Bag Lunches, Snacks and Desserts $2.50, Item No. 173-V. Lists calories, fat, so- dium and cholesterol for a variety of sandwich ingredients; recipes tor soups, sandwich fillings and desserts; snack suggestions. Charts the nutritional cost of lunch selected from vending machines. ?"Shopping for Food and Making Meals in Minutes $3, Item No. 174-V. A fourth of the people in a recent survey said speed and easy preparation had top priority in buying food. Book- let includes strategies to organize the kitchen, quick-cooking meth- ods, how to evaluate recipes, read- ing labels at the supermarket, unit pricing, selecting the right foods. ?"Eating Better When Eat- ing Out $1.50, Item No. 175-V. Making choices among limited offerings at restaurants. A sample menu and quiz for selecting well from it. Choosing from fast-food menus. Twas the week before finals, and all across the campus, not I a student was studying. They were all reading The East Carolinian. The books were all piled on the floor with care. We all hope they'll 20 away I but ? no luck, they're rtill til orP vith c y .VJ So Hunk uniqu ?y ? ? ujFrom Handcrafted Jewe It's the thought that counts So Think Unique lry -y.?' Mon - Sat 10-6 Thurs 10 - 8 to musical socks- to hand made sweaters- We can help fill your Christmas List, Whatever Your Budget. 756-1058 lM4- A Red Banks Rd Arlington Village UDENT STORES "i im Oarifalon. Jeremy Could and Oeorge Clancy decorate Scott Hall in preparation for a Christmas lighting ceremony on Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. (Photo b J.I). Whitmire ? ECU Photolab) SaMvie your Diamond Store That Saves Jon More CASH m. All 14Kt Chains And Bracelets - Reduced Only 7" Herringbone Bracelet$19.95 7" Herringbone Bracelets33.95 7" Solid Rope Bracelet s34.95 8" Herringbone Braceletsl 16.00 8" Solid Rope Bracelets187.00 18" Herringbone Chain $34.95 20" Solid Rope Chain $99.95 ECU Students Receive an Additional 10 OFF our Sale Prices Expert Jewelry Repairs Special -If You Bring This Ad Chain Soldering From 3.49 Watch Batteries 2.50 Genuine Pearl Jewelry to 7" Freshwater Bracelet . .$15.95 18" Freshwater Strand . . . $36.95 18" Freshwater 10 Strand $199.00 Sale $9.95 $24.95 $99.95 FOR BOOKS Ladies Gold Nugget Ring Ladies Gold Shrimp Ring &.i? s19.95 saic $39.95 Arlington Villag 355-5090 Revolving Charge 90 Day Charge Layaways Behind C. Heber Forbes Student Accounts Welcome Cloth or paper! Whether used on this campus or not! We buy all titles having national Resale Value! Turn your unwanted books into Holiday Cash! Bookstore Wright Building Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 am- 5:30pm Telephone 757-6731 16 THE EAST CAROLINIAN PFCKMHlK 5, PW? Nudists lobby for bathing areas The Associated Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AD ? A proposal that the Ten- nessee Valley Authority set aside some of its land tor nude sunbath- ing areas is getting a chilly recep- tion from the federal utility com- mission The American Sunbathing Association of Kissimmee, Fla which boasts about 35,000 mem- bers nationwide, has launched an effort to persuade Congress to open up federal land for sunbath- ing in the buff. The group has hired a lobby- ist for $65,000 and even established a political action committee called Nl DFrACtocarrythenudistcase to Washington, D.C. "We feel that federal land can easily be divided between nude sections and non-nude sections, which it already is in practice in some areas said Arne Erikson, the group's head. "This is already very common in Europe Personalized gifts make holidays special The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - The gifts one tends tii cherish most are of- ten those that are made by hand and reflect the tastes and interests of the recipient ?- a needlepoint pillow with a special phrase, a hand-hewn treasure box, an ever- lasting wreath themed to a spe- cific decor, homemade jams and jellies, cakes and cookies. Although life's pace leaves all too few with time to turn a prac- ticed hand at hobbies or crafts, there are ways to show creativity without spending a lot of time or money. For familvor friends, consider gifts that can become heirlooms. Gifts of brass, china, crystal, pew- ter, silverplate or sterling?either new or from vour collection ? can ho appreciated for generations. Choose from vanity items such as perfume bottles, atomizers, pow- der bo vesand picture frames; desk accessories such as letter openers and paperweights; flower vases and candlesticks; silver flatware parceled out piece by piece. Start a child with a sterling pattern and continue with indi- vidual pieces for birthdays and holidays. Towie is among silver- smiths who make infant spoons and training sets in traditional flatware patterns. Antiquesalso make good gifts for family as well as friends. Spool boxes, cameos, pens and inkwells are among affordable choices. Akin to these and available in all price ranges are coyote doorstops, contemporary quilts, one-of-a- kind sweaters, hand-made furni- ture. Or commission a local artist to do a portrait of family or a render- ing of the family home. To intro- duce succeeding generations to their roots, transfer old home moviesof grand parentsonto vide- otape, compileaphotoalbum, start a family tree. Pamper a loved one. For her, give a day of beauty or a weekend at a spa; for him, a health club membership or a chance to im- prove his serve at a tennis camp, rn'nd newly weds on a hot-air bal- loon trip, complete with picnic. Give the young gourmet a course in wines taught by a prominent oenophile. Finally, don't underes- timate the impact on new parents of theater or movie tickets and a paid-for babysitter. For truly successful gift giv- ing, the package is as important as what's inside and should be a re- flection of your style. Developing a signature look can be a fun and time saving approach. Have your initials printed on ribbon, designer style, or restrict yourself to solid glossy paper with multi-colored ribbonsand seasonal touchessuch as flowers, holly and autumn leaves. Keeping a consistent look, and a supply of wrappings on hand, will save time in the future. And don't forget the card. Try to give yourself as much time to write your thoughts as to select your presents. Honest sentiments from the heart are still the most touching expressions of affection and friendship. One of the agencies the grou p wants to talk to isTV A, which has more than 400,000 acres available for public use, including 170,000 acres at Land Between the Lakes in Kentucky. But David Pack, manager of operations and maintenance tor TVA's public lands, said the agency isn't ready to allow nude sunbathing on any of it. "We view such activity as in violation oi local ordinances and take the proper steps to get local authorities to correct it Pack said Actually, said Pack, there really aren't that many people interested in sunbathing on TV A property. "We've not had any real prob lem with this and we ve not evei been approached by any nudists requesting any areas be set aside for them said Pack. "We enforce whatever local v rd i na nces there may be and we' ve had a few cases ot indecent expo- sure But I m not aware ot any TV A anas where there has been any such sunbathing But Erikson said nude sun- bathing is legal at several state parks in Oregon and lexas. and the National Park Service already allows such activity at several ot its parks. "We're trying to do what we can to convince these agencies to recognize that nude sunbathing is neither a moral nor a social prob- lem ?nd it can be properly man aged ' said Fnkson. We're not looking to disturb am one but there area lot ot people who want to sunbathe nude, so why shouldn't there be some land set aside tor that V Representatives of the group plan to meet with National Park Service officials next week to ask that beach areas be reserved for nudesunbathers. Agency officials, however, say they have no plans to do so. "Thereare no federal laws that prohibit this activity, but we do adhere to local ordinances viid George Berklacy, director of pub lie affairs tor the park service The only exception to the government's hands-ott policy, Berklacy said, came in 1985 when the park service banned nude sunbathing at a Cape Cod beach "for environmental purposes" because of people trampling the dunes trying to get a peck at the nudists "The naked truth is that we don't intend to write regulations permitting nude sunbathing Berklacv said. 1LANAGAN GRADS! Give your Graduate a special ?:?!? ? remember by treat or her to our Spectacular Graduation Day Jazz Brunch il ? ? Hilton Inn Enjoy the pleasures of Live izz rtusic .is ou I on our elaborate buffet including Omelettes and V iff order Chef Carved 3aron of Beet and Ham. tasty Grilled Fresh Vegetables. Seafood assorted Fresh Fruits and Fresh Baked Bread, specialty dei. Saturday Graduation Day Jazz Brunch December 9th - 11 a m 3 p m $12 95 Adults ? S6 95 Children 6-12 ? Under 6 Free A tombstone? No, just a vandalized sign in front of the Flanagan Building on central campus. decide if it looks better or worse. (Photo bv Garrett Killian ? ECU Photolab) Wtwn you mot pixia Hits good, on jurt ?n t ?nouo A PAIR FEEDS A FULL HOUSE. ?? V , . ? ?S For those long nights during exam week ? f fHANH FREE COFFEE! at McDonald's (no purchase necessary) FOUR LARGE PIZZAS With cheese and 1 lopping $ 20 lira items . . Extra cheese available ai il cost Valid with coupon at par- icipating Little Caesars. One coupon pet r.arr Oul (nly. V ? HG jTOc ?tu tPterrjn! irx TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS With cheese and 2 toppins s s 99 : ' i il itra .1 1 U( ipating I iule Ca sats Oi ? stomei I trry Out Only t ae !? I "tTyin JL GO PIRATES FREE PHI A! BUY ONE PIZZA, GET ONE FREE HAPPY HOLIDAYS I n 12 8 10 1216 Hi) s I ? ? ? ?? !o keep) oinq FREI . ? ? On! at McDonald's of 310 E Tenth Street MnFC U Mud I D m till:?' ing II ? i) than in 1 to McDonald I GOOD GREAT TIME. TASTE. SmallMediumlargeCAESARS SANDWH llr.sr PIZZA MKM ?p10pc12pcTuna Melt Cheese 5 357 109 50lLaar, Sub ; v, 11am A Cheese - v. One Item 6 058001060 Two Items 6 7589011 70Vegeunan j - Salad Sm SieA,Jm lMrg. 1'nesed Q J ? 3 69 98012 80 I iule Caeun Special (TVppcTixu, Mushrooms, Cneen FVpper, Onion and liana)l-ree. 1 39 2 K 4 r) t-str Items ow 70901 10AnLpasio . i J nu j eg ?Kstia Cheese ISO2.00IXChoose From Thesr 1 .pplnas Choose From Thest Toppftft:Hrench, hsiian. Thuam! Island, Oretk A Kar Pepnepau, Muahroisna, Onumajlam. Baton, (iround Beef. Italian Sausage Green ftppersAnchoivcsHuSpecialties Pepper Rinp, Blata Olives. Green dives.t'reshlv Baied Cray Bread 'Q BEVERAGES Small Medium Urge Ws o mS mtm M lodu . l.KHuor. k Peraee 'he Coca Cola?, Da:tCoar?55 6695Craj Sauce" j, V, -r? Mr . - - nc" ?? ?"?? ? n .? . Cherry CoscQAjk mil -wqjn anj Bnac dMiasiu Greenville E 10th St. at Greenville Blvd.Kinton 523-9120 (next to Food Lion) 757- 1212 323 Arlington Blvd 756-72561203W Vernon Ave (New Fajrfield Squire) (across from Farm Fresh) New Bern 636-2552Rocky Mount 937-4322 3460 Sunset Ave. Rivcrtown Square (new Wil-Mart)(Wellongate Shopping Or) LJN1AN -DECRMRFRS 1QRQJ7 Bomb testing may be unnecessar "?w ByTIMDAHLBERG response to MERCURY, Nev. (AP) ? For 38 years, the government has exploded nuclear weapons at the Nevada Test Site. Bombs have been dropped from airplanes and exploded atop tall towers. They've been buried deep underground and in tunnels. At least one was launched withanair-to-air rocket. lneveryoneof697announced tests, there's been one constant. "They've always gone off said Paul Brown, head of the De- fense Systems Arms Control of- fice at Lawrence Livermore Na- tional Laboratory. "Sometimes the yields haven't been what we ex- pected, but they've always gone off Given that nearly perfect track ons in response to a changing world. And there's a tremendously significant need to improve the safety of our current weapons That view is challenged by a senior physicist at Lawrence Liv- ermore, where nuclear weapons are designed. Ray Kidder, a 30- year veteran of nuclear weapons research, says current weapons are both safe and reliable and con- tends the only reason for contin- ued testing is to develop new warheads, such as one under development that would burrow underground before exploding. In a 1987 report to Congress, Kidder refuted the Reagan administration's contention it needed to test weapons from stock- piles to ensure they worked. "With the exception of a few rence forever without new test- ing Nuclear weapons have a shelf life of only about 20 years before they start deteriorating, but Kid- der argued in his study that scien- tists would be able to manufac- ture new ones based on old de- signs without the need for new testing. "I think he underestimates the difficulty of remanufacturing these weapons Brown said. "We've tried to remanufacture things and there have been prob- lems that surprised usat the time An evolving knowledge of nuclear science has seen testing schedules reduced to an averageof little more than one explosion a month in the last decade. Since U.S. testing began with the detonation of the first atomic bomb, a 15-kiloton blast in July 1945 at Alamogordo, N.M 825 U.S. nuclear weapons have been detonated, 697 of those since test- ing was moved to its current loca- tion little more thananhour'sdrive from Las Vegas. "It's not just blowing up a bomb in the bottom of the desert Hair By Pvcke Tom Jones Amy Hardee "Wet Cuts" $10.00 Tanning Bed "NEW BULBS" 10 Visits at M $30.00 Matrix Mappy 'Holidays 201 E. 5th St 752-6060 because of changes in materials said Nick Aquilina, who runs the and the difficulty of following the Energy Department's nuclear test- old designs Older weapons are still being tested but much of the current program involves new ones, he record, why does the government of thc management people in the said. "Therearenewsystemsbeing continue spending some $500 million a year to test its nuclear weapons? "Reliability is one reason, but it's only one Brown said. "We see a need to modernize our weap- complex here, I think almost ev- eryone agrees with that now he said. "Almost anybody that doesn't have an institutional rea- son for it pretty much agrees you can maintain a stockpile for deter- developed at the request of the Air Force, Army and Navy Scientists no longer carry on the breakneck testing schedule that, at one point, saw an average two detonations a week in 1962. Survey reports Americans feel Bush is too cautious ByGARYLANGER Thr AM'ujtcd lr9 NEW YORK (AD ? Ameri- ca ns gi ve M ikhai 1 Gorbachev more credit than President Bush for lessening East-West tensions, and nearly eight in 10 believe the So- viet leader seeks true reform in his country, according to a poll. The Media General-Associ- ated Press survey found suspi- cions of the Soviet Union's inten- tions fading rapidly, with a major- ity of Americans now convinced that the Soviets do not seek world domination. Bush and Gorbachev, whoare meeting in a shipboard summit oft Malta this weekend, won ex- ceedingly high popularity marks, with roughly seven in 10 respon- dents rating each favorably. Their summit comes at a time of momentous change in the communist world. While Gor- bachev pushes reforms in the Soviet Union, his Eastern Euro- pean allies in recent weeks have moved dramatically away from political domination by their Communist parties. Forty percent of the 1,117 adults surveyed Nov. 17-25 in the continental United States rated Bush as "too cautious" in encour- aging reform in the Eastern Bloc; 46 percent said he was doing enough. The rest were unsure. Moreover, 41 percent said Gorbachev has done more than Bush to ease tensions, compared with 29 percent who said Bush has done more. The others weren't sure. To encourage Soviet reforms, respondents by 2-1 favored estab- lishing normal trade relations ? a step the Bush administration is exploring. A less likely move, for- eign aid, was opposed bv seven in 10. Goodwill toward Gorbachev aside, the poll found lingering doubt about Soviet reliability. Fifty-three percent said the Sovi- ets cannot be trusted to live up to arms control agreements, down from 61 percent in a poll last year but still a majority. Reflecting that cautious view, 52 percent opposed making sig- nificant cuts in U.S. military spend- ing because of lessened tensions. The Bush administration is con- templating large cuts in its mili- tary budget. Similarly, respondents split on whether the United States should remove all its troops from West- ern Europe if the Soviets removed theirs from Eastern Europe. Forty- seven percent favored such a deal and 42 percent were opposed, a division within the poll's 3-point error margin. The rest were un- sure. Respondents overwhelm- ingly opposed immediate cuts in U.S. troopsin Europeasa response to the reforms. But among those who were opposed, a majority favored reductions later if reforms continue. While the respondents fa- vored continued defense efforts, just 35 percent said they believed the Soviets seek to dominate the world ? down from 50 percent who held that view in a CBS News- New York Times poll last spring. Fifty-seven percent in the new survey rejected the notion that the Soviets seek world domination, with the rest unsure. Despite the split opinion on Bush's encouragement of commu- nist changes, 74 percent approved of his overall handling of U.S Soviet relations. Seventy percent had a favorable opinion of Bush in general. Sixty-eight percent had a fa- vorable view of Gorbachev, virtu- ally the same rating as Bush's and well up from 54 percent in a Media General-AP poll in April 1988, before a summit between Gor- bachev and then-President Re- agan. Gorbachev was more popular than Bush ? 85 percent to 65 per- cent ? among respondents with postgraduate educations. Gor- bachev also outscored Reagan among this group in 1988. High regard for Gorbachev translated into a generally opti- mistic view of his chances for success. Among the 77 percent who believe he wants meaningful reform in the Soviet Union, 60 percent expected him to succeed, 15 percent said he is likely to fail and a quarter were unsure of the outcome. Media General Inc a com- munications company based in Richmond, Va publishes the Richmond Times-Dispatch, the Richmond News Leader, the Tampa (Fla.) Tribune and the Winston-Salem(N.C)oumal,and operates TV stations WXFL in Tampa, WCBD in Charleston, S.C and WJKS in Jacksonville, Fla. Chinese concerned about policies Bush disappoints students pressedfait By STEPHANIE SCHOROW The Associated Press BOSTON (AP) - - Chinese students are dismayed at Presi- dent Bush's veto of a bill to let them remain here after their visas expire, saying he seems to be ex- empting China from the human rights standards held for other Socialist countries. But several students ex- pressed faith in Bush's promise that he would help those who fear returning to their homeland through other means. Pei Min Xin, a graduate stu- dent in government at Harvard University and a pro-democracy leader, said Friday that Bush caved into pressure from China, calling the fierce Chinese government opposition to the bill a "bluff "People like us have come to this country not only to study but to learn how democracy operates. We have found that this single case is rather discouraging Pei said. "When it comes down to a choice between human rights and geopolitical interests, the leading democracy did not hesitate to choose the latter Said Brandeis University stu- dent Shen Tong: "The basic signal See STUDENTS on page 18 This packed earth sculpture has befuddled many a person passing by the Belk Building on the outskirts of campus. The sculptur -vas built to illustrate the effect of erosion on the environment. (Photo by Angela Pridgen ? ECU Photolab) ing program. 'This is a completely new science. It's only been since 1945 that we've been doing this Several tests in the last few years were "Star Warsrelated, Brown said, and perhaps incon- gruously, some are to see how the nation's weapons program can operate if there were a U.SSoviet agreement limiting the size of explosions. Congress last year asked fed- eral agencies and laboratories to study how a test ban treaty with the Soviet Union would affect U.S. nuclear capabilities. Current tests are restricted to no more than 150 kilotons, the explosive equivalent of 150,000 tons of TNT. The limit was set in a 1974 treaty never ratified bv Con- gress. The United States and So- viet Union agreed to a test ban in November 1958 that ended in September 1961 with the Soviets' decision to resume testing. The United States is on record as wanting to agree to lower limits before it will negotiate a test ban, Brown said. The two nations made history last year when nuclear scientists from each witnessed a test at the other's secret site. Soviet scientists witnessed a test at the Nevada site in August 1988; American scien- tists went to the Soviet site at Semipalatinsk the following month. The tests were aimed at finding a verification method for future limitationson nuclear tests. S 1 AMERICAN MARKETING 1SSOCMTION Date: Time: Place: Thurs. Dec 7 3:30pm Room 1032 GCB Program: Budweiser Budweiser KINUGf HI R Last meeting of the Semester t: I; Tkast Attend ?I A Cultural Experience Clothing and Jewlery from Around the World ? Best Selection of tie-dyes in Greenville ? Large assortment of unique crystals and semi-precious stones ? Unusual books, exotic incense and the work of a different Greenville artist each month (Don't looklike everyone eise - Come to (BLfTs 204 E. 5th St 757-1007 '3C 'Me 1 Is WearCy Mere OUR WAREHOUSE SALE CONTINUES WITH NOTHING OVER $8 PREVIOUSLY PRICED MERCHANDISE $12.99 - $16.00 NOW ONLY $2-$4-$6-$8 WE PROMISE YOU THE GREA TEST IN CHRISTMAS SA VINGS! ALL NEWLY ARRIVED WINTER MERCHANDISE NOW 50 OFF SWEATS, TOPS AND LEGGINGS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SUITS AND BLOUSES, PRICES TO TO $29.99 NOW ONLY $14.99 1900 Dickinson Aw 830-0174 Tom Togs Factory Outlet 3525 S. Memorial Drive 355-3785 OPEN MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 5:00, SUN. 1:00 - 6:00 No newly arrived Christmas or full price merchandise included. 18 Tl IE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5, 1989 Parents name daimhtcrs after school mascotts ? ?-??,?? y- ? ? .? i i i .i- Auburn fans carry spirit to extreme The Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Schoolteacher Kay White ms strangers often mention those "horrible" parents who live in her neighborhood. "People come up to me and say, 'Have you heard about those people herein Vesta ia that named their children WarEagle and Ii ger she said. When 1 tell them it's my children, they nearly die with embarrassment I he namesareon birth certifi- tes their father, I arrv White, carries with him to prove it. Auburn University's athletic teams are known as Tigers md their battle cry is "War Eagle "My husband and I met on a blind Jate u hile we were going to school at Auburn ' Mrs White said "Needless to say, we're big ?V.iburn fans The elder daughter is known as Pepper, but she wishes people would call her WarEagle, her mother said. The youngest daugh- ter has always gone by I igor. "The Auburn tans think it's pretty cool said Pepper WarE- agle, an eighth grader. Auburn's football team tangles with the University of Alabama Saturday to determine the Southeastern Conference (hampionship Tiger, a fourth-grader, is proud other name. "It's unusual she said. "No one els has that name. Everyone that hears it sav s it's cute and unusual "We honestly feel it's an .ul vantage Mrs. White said. "The children enjoy the attention. Pep- per is convinced her name will get her a scholarship to Auburn. Both children have already decided they want to be Auburn cheer- leaders Possible chocolate shortage may threaten holiday sales By JANE L. AI 11 N The Aiftotifttrd Pre WASHING rON(AP) With the holidav season gearing up, a chocolate supplier is urging the federal government to avoid a chocolate shortage by temporar- ily lifting the import quota for non- fat drv milk. But the chocolate industry running into opposit i from dairv farmers win1 i lifting the quota would cause domestic milk prices t plun Peter Van Leei ? ; vear-old famil. ness in l i City, N.J product of dark and milk chi eacl year,said theimport i tfoi fatdrymilkis7 H 'That's what we us i said Van leer, whose compam supplies chocolate to Pepperidge Farm Godiva chocolate' and Ben & erry's ice cream. Drv milk also is used in the production of dairv produi ts - Students to me from the American g ment is that the governrru i holds different standard human rights in China and other countries BushonThursdav vetoed the bill, which had been passed out opposition in Congress. ITie priwtenttaKiitw a s unneccsssin in light of other administrative The bill affects about 40,000 Chinese students and scholars in the United States The Chinese government has attacked th I and has threatened to il fl foreign exchange progr ims the United States it it passes. Bush said he was directii g Attorney General Di k Thorn- burgh to take steps to administra tively extend visa benefits I nese students In a statement. Bush said tl administrative steps will provide "the same benefits" and ' accom plish the laudable objcctivi the Congress while preserving my abilitv to manage f 'reign rela- tions Chinese students are particu- larly concerned about a Chinese requirement that they return to China for two years before reap plying after their visas expire Bush's directions to Th n burgh include waivers of th ' r requirement. Wu'er Kaixi, a prominent Chinese student activist who es- caped to this country after the Chinese crushed demonstrations in and around Beijing's Tian- anmen Square, believed Push would help students "Of course we hoped very . rt ams and i ottage cheese. Van Leer ,d another major ?h olate supplier, M&M Marsof Hackettstown, N.J have seen the priceofnon fat drv milk skyrocket from about K5 cents a pound to as h as $2 50a pound in Ck tober during a period of fall shortages Prices have dipped closer to 52 more recently. On No 6, New Jersey's two L S. sen irsand nineof its I louse led to Agri ulture ? ? n ivtoi itter to sus- p nd th quota and keep t hoco i " ? If this season, he fa thel usiesl season nufacturii In " . as it orks to meet in- I for 1 la bak- . ? ith it non fat dry availabilitv of a wide v arii ' ? k olate based goods consumer will be restricted soi Wednesday, the USDA : ro ledm detailedresponse to tlv. ? said a spokesman for " : Frank 1 autonbere D-N whose office dratted the letter. Dairy farmers oppose any easingot restrictions, saying non- fat drv milk supplies have loos ened in the last few weeks so that consumers will not facehrist- mas without their favorite choco- late desserts "We have sympathy with the chocolate industry sai i Mike Brown, an economist with the National Milk Pnxiucers' 1 edera- tion "We want people who use milk to make a li ing But wedon't want the government to do silly things that are going to hurt the industry Van Let r I tl i Irv milk ? . is forced hi n some of his chocolate at a loss bc ausemuchofhis I itesells at prices agreed upon months before shi : 'We're hurt this season, but we're delivering on our commit ments said Van leer, who has not vet tallied his loss. I haven't had the heart to measun I Continued from page 1" Study early for exams. It's only the end of the semester? not the world : ave the bill pass, but we ? ere also glad and thankful to President Hush that he did. in fact, to 1 elphinese students v u er said through a translator. is ma have been playing a liplomatic game supporting the democracy movement in fact while ostensibly following the w ishesof theChinesegovemment, said ? -Pfttrrk MfwWr?x - 7vwn?te director of Harvard's Fairbank c enter f r East Asian research and a frequent v istor to C hma. Maddox said Bush also may i i that thi bill will be overridden by Congress, which would give "a good plug to his Chinese friends" while letting the bill take effect. Pel saidhinese students are reluctant to seek political asvlum in this country because they even- tually wish to return to their homeland Pei h ' has studied in the United States for five vears, said he has learned his name is on a blacklist of pro-democracy stu- dents. It he returned home now, Pei said "I would face at least life in prison or executi mrightaway COUNCIL TRAVEL NOW IN DURHAM America's Oldest & Largest Student Travel Agency ? STUDENT AIRFARES ? ? TEACHER AIRFARES ? ?WORKSTUDY ABROAD ? INT'L STUDENT ID ? ? INT'L TEACHER ID ? ? EURAJL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! ? FREE STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG! A Travel Division of tht Council on International Educational 703 Ninth Street,Sulte B-2 Durham, NC 27705 919-286 -4664 CONTACT LENS SALE Daily Wear Extended Wear 00 $4 AC w The OPTICAL I Includes most name brand lenses 703 Greenville Blvd. (Acro?? From The Plaza) Gary M Harris, Licensed Optician Open 9-6 MonFrL, 10-2 Sat. PALAC E 756-4204 ,y Xrtffl "a r, $ LJ i The gift of Life is always Welcome GIVE LIFE GIVE BLOOD American Red Cross F I K R F I ? Blood Services fidewater Region ECU MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1989 12:00 NOON-6:00PM Sponsored By ECU RETIRED FACULTY & ECU CLUB Washington Square Mall Washington 975 1022 The Plaza 756-6200 Stanton Square 757 0076 r $2.00 OFF ALL HAIRCUTS WITH THIS AD EXPIRES 12-31-89 THE PLAZA 756 6200 ALL TERRAIN ? SCHWINN ?NISHIK1 ? TREK ?DIAMOND BACK ?SPECIALIZED ? GT Large Selections - Great Prices Lavawav - j . Financing Available Plenty FREE Parking 530 Cotanche St. Downtown Greenville 757-3616 757-1816 1-800-682-7050 M)&&&bilul (M&b&i&U I 18 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5. 1989 Parents name daughters after school niascotts Auburn fans carry spirit to The Associated Press BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AD Schoolteacher Kay White says strangers often mention those "horrible" parents who live in her neighborhood. "People come up to me and say, 'Have you heard about those people herein Vestavia that named their children WarEagle and Ti- ger? she said. "When I tell them it's my children, they nearly (Tie with embarrassment 1 he names are on birth certifi- cates their father, Larry White, carries with him to prove it. Auburn University's athletic- teams are known as Tigers and their battle crv is "War Eagle "My husband and I met on a blind date while we were going to school at Auburn Mrs White said "Needless to say, we're big Auburn fans The elder daughter is known as Pepper, but she wishes people would call her WarEagle, her mother said.The youngest daugh- ter has always gone by Tiger. "The Auburn tans think it's pretty cool said Pepper WarE- agle, an eighth grader. Auburn's football team tangles with the University of Alabama Saturday to determine the Southeastern Conference championship. extreme Tiger, a fourth-grader, is proud of her name. "It's unusual she said. "No one else- has that name. Everyone that hears it says it's cute and unusual "We honestly feel it's an ad- vantage Mrs. White said. The children enjoy the attention. Pep- per is convinced her name will get her a scholarship to Auburn. Both children have already decided they want to be Auburn cheer- leaders Possible chocolate shortage may threaten holiday sales By JANE E. ALLEN The AiMXiatrd rr?? WASHINGTON (AP) With the holidav season gearing up, a chocolate supplier is urging the federal government to avoid a chocolate shortage by temporar- ily lifting the import quota Kir non- fat drv milk. But the chocolate industry is running into opposition from dairv farmers, who contend lifting the quota would cause domestic milk prices tc plun Peter Van Leer, whose 4 l- year-old familv business in ? rs? City,N.Jproduces30milli i I of dark and milk ch year, said the import 1 i tfon fatdrymilkis7 p "That's what we use in a said Van Leer, whose compam supplies chocolate to Pepperidge Farm cookies, Codiva chocolates and Ben & Jerry's ice cream. Drv milk also is used in the production of dairy products like Students to me from the American . ment is that the government sti holds different standards about human rights in China and other countries Bush on Thursday vetoed the bill, which had been passed with- out opposition in Congress. The priBrt???fliditva s unnecesssan. in light of other administrative prflippsSW? The bill affects about 40,000 Chinese students and scholars in the United States. The Chinese government has attacked the bill and has threatened to i it off all foreign exchange programs with the United States it it passes. Bush said he was lirect Attorney General Dick Thorn- burgh to take steps to administra tively extend visa benefits tohi nese students. In a statement, Bush said the administrative steps will provide "the same benefits" and "accom- plish the laudable objectives of the Congress while preserving my ability to manage foreign rela- tions Chinese students are particu- larly concerned about a Chinese requirement that they return to China for two years before reap plying after their visas expire Bush's directions to Thornburgh include waivers of the two r requirement. Wu'er Kaixi, a prominent Chinese student activist who es- caped to this countrv after the Chinese crushed demonstrations in and around Beijing's Tian- anmen Square, believed Push would help students "Of course we hoped very reams and cottage cheese Van Leer and another major :ho olate supplier. M&M Mars of Hackettstown, N have seen the priceofnon fat dry milk skyrocket from about N5 cents a pound to as .i- $2 50a pound in Ck tober dunng a period of fall shortages. Prices have dipped closer to S2 more rei entlv. On o 6, New Jersey's two I S.scnatorsand nineofitsl louse ? ? appealed to Agriculture tarv i a ton "i cutter to sus- p? nd the quota and keep choco- ate treats on the shelf this season. is the busiest season r the ite manufacturing i lustr) as it works to meet in- ii md 'or holidav bak- ? ;ai the lawm.ii. ? ithoul i on fat dry milk, the availability of a wide variety of i ?late based goods to the consumer will be restricted As of Wednesday, the USDA 1 no detailed response to the letter, said a spokesman tor Sen. Frank Lautenberc, D-N.L, whose office drafted the letter. Dairy farmers oppose any easing of restrictions, saying rum- tat drv milk supplies have loos- ened in the last tew weeks SO that consumers will not face Christ- mas without their favorite choco- late desserts. "We have sympathy with the chocolate industry said Mike Brown, an economist with the National Milk Producers' 1 edera- tion. "We want people who use milk tomakea living. But wedon'l want the government to do sillv things tli.it are going to hurl the industry Van Leer said this ear's drv milk shortage has for ed him to supply some of his chocolate at a loss because muc hof hischocolatc sells at prices agreed upon months before shipping 'We're hurt this season, but we're delivering on our commit- ments said Van 1 eer, who has not vet tallied his Kiss. "I haven't had the heart to measure it Continued from page 1' Study early for exams. Itfs only the end of the semester? not the world. e the bill pass, but we . re also clad md thankful to resident Hush that hedid.in fact, trv to help Chinese students v u er said through a translator. Bush may have been playing a diplomatic came supporting the democracy movement in fact while ostensibly following the wishes of theChmese government, -taid- Pwfwek Madder - i sapeixn director of Harvard's Fairbank CenterforEast Asian researchand a frequent vistor to China. Maddox said Bush also may ? issumine that tht bill will bo overridden by Congress, which would give "a good plug to his Chi nese friends" while letting the bill take effect. Pei said Chinese students are reluctant to seek political asylum in this country because they even- tually wish to return to their homeland. Pei, who has studied in the United States for five years, said he has learned his name is on a blacklist of pro-democracy stu- dents. It he returned home now. Pei said, "I would face at least lite in prison orexe uri m right away COUNCIL TRAVEL NOW IN DURHAM Americas Oldest & Largest Student Travel Agency ? STUDENT AIRFARES ? ? TEACHER AIRFARES ? ?WORKSTUDY ABROAD- ? INTL STUDENT ID ? ? INTL TEACHER ID ? ? EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! ? FREE STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG! A Travel Division of tht Council on International Educational Exchange 703 Ninth Street,Sulte B-2 Durham, NC 27705 919-286-4664 CONTACT LENS SALE Daily Wear Extended Wear OPTICAL Includes most name brand lenses 703 Greenville Blvd. (Acro?? From The Plaza) Gary M Harris, Licensed Optician Open 9-6 MonFri 10-2 Sat. PALACE 756-4204 'The gift of Life is atzvays "Welcome GIVE LIFE GIVE BLOOD American Red Cross gLoODMOBILE Hl,u,dvrNKcs ndcwatcrRc&?n ECU MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1989 12:00 NOON-6:00PM Sponsored By ECU RETIRED FACULTY & ECU CLUB The Plaza 756-6200 Washington Square Mall Washington Stanton Square 975 1022 757 0076 r $2.00 OFF ALL HAIRCUTS WITH THIS AD EXPIRES 12-31-89 THEPLAZA 756 6200 ALL TERRAIN ? SCHWINN ?MSHIKI ? TRF.K DIAMOND BACK SPECIALIZED GT Large Selections - Great Prices Layaway - Financing Available Plenty FREE Parking 530 Cotanche St. Downtown Greenville 757-3616 757-1816 1-800-682-7050 'M)&b&bx I &b&b&tf?x i THE- EAST CAROLINIAN ECU stuffs Howard, wins Lady Pirate Classic By DAVID REICHELT icLad) Pirates clenched the npionship game of this ekend tl Vr i lal Lady ivith a 87-68 vii of 1 toward h s good to sen good things happen to the whole tram Coach ratPierson said as her 1 ady Pirate came off the weekend tour- ney with its first Classic title since Hie i ady Pirates ended the first half of pi c against Howard with a 14 point lead, and held the Lad Bison's shooting to "U per- ?? In the second half the Lady mtinued to pla) with the same aceress andPierson DECEMBI R 5,1989 PAGE 19 Win impro ves rec ord to 2-2 Pirates slide by Francis Marion Patriots 60-46 Bv DAVII Head basketball coach Mike Steele instructs the Pirates during a timeout last night in Minges Coliseum. The hoopsters evened up their record to 2-2 with a 60-46 victory over Francis Marion. (Photo by Angela Pridgen ? ECU Photolab) A t. game time Mechelle ones, rowder iv tor the rates coming from the pro- ? 1 I o blocks I I . !5 points tor the low trd ? ie Lad j su rolling tl he did against Coastalarolina. In that game Abrams sunk an imprcs- : MIlts 1 eading the Lady Pirate team ? nd s mate hes be- ; arleigh - and Sigma Phi Epsilon co-sponsors Special Olympics Tournament By M1CHAI 1 MARTIN . i. ard w i mvard . 15 points : inutes I'he Classic weekend began Fridav with a banquet at the Hil- ?achesfr a, Farle gl ? nee to express their expectations for their - i tor the tournament. ECU was i i .or. fit . L V 't -tt C .as Lfst o?ai, fhq cuy Qp rates failed to make it tothecham- ime first time i ver r the E team lost to UN ; ' ut de- feated N match 86 The tourney opened Frida) hi with a double header ard matching up against iastal Carolina and Jar i ? nson takin ; n the Lad) tes ioward defeated the Coastal team in the tournament's first 35-62 (. oming into the game with an 0-2 record, the Lady Bison ? Howard were led by Karen Abrams who sunk 19 buckets tor c.ht I toward also dominated istal in rebounds era while the Chantii rom tal only snagged 39 off the ird iastal's . i I lolly I r team's s -? with 24 points. The Lady Pirates tool I the " in the second garni of the See CLASSIC, page 21 ? ? ? with te at the Elm Street gymnasium toda through rhurs vie. f rthcFi urthAnnualGrecn- villi pics ornament.Thee enl ? spon sored b Sigma I m and the ? iville Re reation and Parks The event features 18 soccer teams from various schools throughout the Greenville-Pitt ' ounty area, plaving in a double- elimination, round robin tourna- ment three-day I y is hi a garni I ? eon a selecl lympi- ans and the Sig 1 ps intramural team ! ps won the 1989 tmural soccer hampi- i .h . -1 er this iSi i ? e ' - peciaf tram of Olym- pians have played together for several years and son the state g Id m dal for thi ecutive recently represent N. ? linMei iphis, Venn. in a regional Special Olympics ? umament, and are vying t? rone f th on the U.S. Intcma al (K mpic s team. VN finitely have the larg- est 5pe al t )lympi iccer programin thestate saidConnie : field, the (ireenville-Pitl mnty Spec ial Olympics Coordi nator. "We're really happy that the Sig Eps are sponsoring the tournament, and our kids are re ally excited that the are ;oii be pi I ' of 12 pla) r, and are divided a( cording to age and abil itv. The division was initiated to pre ent a lower fn m meeting i I r fun ti ?n- ? . "We know lean they come into the tournament Sappenfield said. "We know who . i . :an put against each other Thirtln two ECU students completed an eight-hour training school in accordance with the Special Olympics International, and will serveasvolunteercoaehes tor the tournament. They worked with the kids tor over eleven weeks, and seem to enjoy what thev an doing. "They've (the students) come back every fall and said, 'I want to coach another soccer team Sap- penfield said. "Thev have to go out to some of our schools, some of which are 20 miles away, and coach twice a week. When they commit to be a socceT coach, it's a major commitment S ippenfield also said the Greenville community offered quite a bit of support, especially in fundraisers. However, volunteer Support is not quite as high be- cause of the times that are neces- sary for coaching. Most of the practices take place during the middle oi the work day, and ac- cording to Sappenfield, "it is not easy tor people to take time off from work Since the student coaches arc volunteers, thev receive no finan- cial compensation for their work. Their daily and class schedules must be free betw een 10 a.m. and 2 p.m twice a week for pra tice Put several of the students feel the rewards of their helpfulness out- weighs any money that could be paid. "Working with these kids has ;iveni to! nfi lence said Julie Weinstein a junior Special ? i ationmaj r 'Thi yhavegood and bad days, and thev get frus- trated sometimes, hut it's good to see them work as a team. "I never thought I could be a coach, Weinstein continued, "but it gi es me a a hie. high know ing t iucht these kids some- IRS wraps up ECU Schick Super Hoop Tourney, looks to regional ? ? on-3 basketball team; the all campus championship and a chance to de lare eligib the regional Schuk Super Hoop 1 ournament. In men's gold a tion, P came through the li isersbrac ket to take on Kappa Alpha Aclosefight to the end. Kappa Alpha lost battlein the final seconds maf that jolted the Phi Tau s inl second game for the divisional championship. Both squads tired from the first game,but Phi Tau wasal eliminate their previous foul prob- lem and come through with a 28 24 upset victory ()marOmar,( .uv Harvey, Bob Dudra and Shea Lindsey made up the Phi Tau squad. Kappa Alpha team mem bers include iim Clark, Ed Owens, Dwight Hall and Bob Phillips In the men's purple division, the Aycock Warriors battled through the losers bracket to meet Hard Rockers in the divisional finals In another upset defeat, Aycock Warriors took the first match 30-28 lead by team mem- bers Scott Sauls, Kevin Walker, Al Pannell and Rich Brown. In the subsequent chamj 1 lard Rex kers put up a ? tronger tight to lind themselves the divi- sional champions with a 28-24 victory. Hard Rockers include: Bruce Morton, David McCullen, way and Mike lone In all campus i ti ren ma! powerhouse 'he Fellows faced Phi Tau "he Fellows, led by Ron Wilson, Greg Stewart, Rich- ard Clark, William Grady and Steve Maxwell found themselves in quite,i contest as Phi Tau kept up with the all campus favorites before bow ing down 40-32. The purple division champi- onship found the Hard Rockers against Phi Kappa Alpha. William Wiggins, ay Parns, SteveCowin, Glenn Whitley and Phillip Beeker ousted the Hard Rocker squad 38- 36 to win the purple all campus championship. Fall semester activities are closing as intramural champions ms? cer, volleyball and co-rec flag football are winning crowns this week Here is a wrap up of the champions for fall 1989 semester. Congratulations from the Depart- ment of Intramural-Recreational Services! See IRS CHAMPIONS, page 22 thing Tracy Embrv, a senior thera- peutic recreation major said, "It gives me a y,ood feeling to work with them. Even though thev aren' t as intelligent as normal kids, they deserve the same rights. It has also taught me to spend my time wisely Tommy Spaulding, philan- thropy chairman for Sigma Phi Epsilon, felt that co-sponsoring the Special Olympics will provide an educational experience for the fraternity and the students of ECU. "We've got a couple of broth- ers that have worked with Special Olympicsbefore Spaulding said. "One of our cardinal principles of our fraternity is brotherly love, and that's what it's all about in fraternity. 1 can't wait for them to come and work the three days. I think they'll be personally re- warded "I want this to be a Sig Ep sponsored event every year Spaulding continued. "As long as I'm here, I'm going to make sure that this is an annual event, that every year we'll do the soccer tournament from now until I graduate, and hopefully for years to come The Sig Eps will get the chance to meet many of the participants because they are the referees for all of the games, as well as serving food. Sappenfield said that even a child who is physically handi- capped can play soccer because "soccer can lend itself to any abil- ity level The kids are continu- ously able to pick up on soccer because of the limited skill level. "They can succeed and learn to play together as a team Sap- penfield added. "A lot of times, in a classroom situation, these kids aren't learning to play together as a team. See Sigma Phi Epsilon, page 21 The E t mi n ? 1 asketball team came away with their sec- ond win of the season last night as Iged a t h K ' ?- ion C olU gi ? 4n. The Pirates, lu v were led by senior guardforward Reed Lose who tallied 16 points, and junior forward center Tim Brown who finished with 12 points. The Pirates started off fast with a 14-4 run in the first five minutes of the game. During this stretch, ECU was led by freshmen center Ike Copeland and guard Steve Richardson. Richardson came off the bench to hit two 3-pointers in the stretch. "All of my players made mis- takes tonight Head coach Mike Steele said following the game. "We made enough mistakes in the last five minutes to lose a half dozen games. We just can't find the right group that can get going offensively Francis Marion retaliated when they went on a 7-2 run to close the score to 20-IS with just over seven minutes remaining in the first half. The Piarates opened their lead to nine at 31-20 with 1:05 remaining, and took a 33-25 lead ii halftime. beginning of the second halt, the Pirates opened their lead to 39-30 with 14:33 to go in the garni . However, Francis Marion hit two 3-pointers in a row and found themselves back in the game . ith just over 13 minutes i play. Francis Marion cut the lead to three points with 8:41 to play. However, in the next three and a half minutes, the Pirates opened the lead to 54-46 with 5:11 remain- ing in the game. The Pirates' defense held Francis Marion to S-for-24 from the field in the second half, and didn't allow the Patriots to score for more than seven minutes at the end of the game. Lose sank four free throws in the last sec- onds to clinch the win bv a scoreof score 60-46. Steele was pleased with his teams' defensive performance. Francis Marion, going into last nights game, was averaging over 80 points a game, and the Pirates held them under 50. Francis Marion was led by cen- ter ToddFleschwhohadlOpoints, and forward Tim Proffitt with 9 points. The Pirates travel to Liberty on Thursday and Radford on Sunday. Ike Copeland drives through four Francis Marion defenders fc two of his eighl joints in the Pirates fourth game of the season. (Photo by Angela Pridgen ? ECU Photolab) Driesell drops two B-average dribblers from JMU's roster to improve grades The Associated Press "li RRISOBURC, Va. Two ames Madison basketball players who earn B averages in thecla: sroom weredropped from the team bee aus coaches thought the seldom used juniors should (i mcentrate on academics, Coach Leftv Driesell said. The second-year Dukescoach said Friday that Alan Dorsey and Doug Lowrey, who were dis- missed from the team Thursday, will keep their athletic scholar- ships through the 1990-91 school year. Published reports earlier Fri- day indicated that the players were being ousted to free up scholar- ships for new recruits, but Drie- sell said that was not the case. "Our basketball staff thought the two youngsters could better utilize their time by concentrating on academics and giving us an opportunity to work more closely with the 13 remaining players in our program Driesell said in a statement issued by the school's sports information office. Lowrey, Dorsey and Alex Clevinger, another junior on schol- arship, were left behind when the Dukes went to Hawaii last week- end for a tournament. Clevinger's father told the Daily News-Rec- ord of Hamsonburg that his son is still on the team. Lowrey saw 56 minutes of plaving time as a freshman and 17 minutes last vear. Big East-ACC Challenge finally a reality ByJIMO'CONNELL The Associated Press NEW YORK ? Talk to the coaches, and nobody wanted it. Talk to the players and fans and thev think it's a great idea. The Big Fast ACC Challenge was 10 years in the making, is contracted for the next three sea- sons and the first one started on Monday night. The first time the meeting of two of the country's top college basketball conferences was dis cussed was in 1979 between Dave Gavitt of the Big East and then- commissioner Bob James of the Atlantic Coast Conference. It stayed on the backburner for a decade until Gavitt and current ACC boss Gene Corrigan worked burgh of the Big Fast facing No. 21 Georgia Tech, those seedings w ere still being mentioned by the coaches. The respective top seeds are the Big Easfs Georgetown, ranked third nationall v, and No. 12 North outthedctailsandmanagedafour- Carolina. That game at the Mead year television deal with ESPN. The plan calls for four double- headers in four days with the teams meeting according to seed- ings from a preseason coaches' vote. Just days before the chal- lenge gets started at the Hartford Civic Center with No 18 Pitts- owlands on Thursday night brings close friends John Thompson and Dean Smith into a rare non-NCAA tournament meeting. "The friendship is there and like with a broth, i pouhavetosee someone lose Smith said. "We like to talk in general and discuss basketball and that's not the same when you're going to play each other. "I still think the coaches got together and voted us number one just to see us play each other Jim Valvano of North Caro- lina State, whose 25th-ranked WolfpackplayNo.20St.John'son Tuesday night in Greensboro, N.C said that wasn't the case. "Does he think wegot together in one spot this summer Val- vano said with a laugh when told of Smith's comment. Sports Briefs Duran invites mother to super middleweight bout THl EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5,1989 20 Lurie plans meeting on move San Francisco (Jiante owner & ?! Lurie said Thursday he wUi bean open negotiations with Santa Oar County in about two weeks on a possible mo ve to thi ? ami 41) miles sou t h of San Francisco. San Francisco voters rejected Nov. 7 his cl for tS to havea new stadium built and he has vowed to leave Candlestick Park, Soccer award finalist named Finalists for the Missouri Athletic lub Collegiate Soccer Player of the Trear arc- i ? l? i k. r Ken Snow. St. Louis midfielder Mark Santel goalkeeper rom Meola and defend? Jeff Aeoos, both of Virginia. The winner will be announced fan. 4. Five teams court Yount Robin Yount, 1989 American League Most Valuable Player, has been contacted byatleasl five teams interested in signing the free-agent center fielder, according to newspap r reports Thursday. His brother and adviser Larry Vount has been contacted by the California Ancels Los Angeles Dodgers, Chi. ago Cubs Toronto Blue (ays and Atlanta Braves. Swiss take first in giant slalom Swiss ski racer Urs Kaelin won the men's World Cup giant slalom at Watervuie , alley N H. The USA was shut out of SmpoHhon with rs-Bperje Eriksson of Sweden coming in second and Austrian Cuemner Mader third. Kaelin won with a total time of 2 minutes 38 49 seconds for the two raves Mayor discusses hotel problem Sidney Bartheiviny, ma or ol New Orleans, where the 1990 Super Bowl will be held, plans a meeting ! i .day to discuss ways to help out- pmSfo -msalLdy Mills takes second in Colorado US, skater Jessica Mills, defending champ.on in the World Junior Hgure Skating C hanipionsh.ps, finished second in the compulsones I hursday a TOlqrado Spri ngs. Teammates Kvoko Ina finishing eighth and Tisha Walker 11 th. Finishing first was Japan's Yuka Sato Bout had funding problems ft uif?0"1"t0 ncwsPaP"r reports Thursday, the heawweicht title fight between Mike lyson and Donovan ' Razor" Ruddock l?asalmct canceled several times before its actual postponement because of funding problems among the fight's Edmonton backers. Eventually the Nov. IS fight was canceled when Tyson became ill. Edberg wins Nabisco Masters Sweden's Stefan Edberg, ranked No. 3 in the world behind Ivan Lend! and Boris Becker, won the Nabisco Masters final Sunday at .jPiJ.Suait ? ardjga afjer dropping the first set 6-t to the heavily avoredBeckec Edbe ;von three ?.unsecutivcsets.7-6,6-3and6l,for tpe match. ? Teen upsets Evans, Mitchell Janie Wagstaff 15 a high school student from Mission Hills, Kan upset Olympian net Ev arts and world record holder Betsy Mitchell to win the women's 20fmeter backstroke at the U.S. Open swimming meet Sunday at Orlando. Tiriac plans $10 million event A $10 million tennis tournament is planned by tennis promoter Ion Tiriac. Tiriac's plans would rival the So million Grand Slam Cup proposed lor W sstr iermany next December and would include player prize money not to exceed $4 million and the remainder of the fund earmarked for a player pension fund and the development of West German junior tennis. Hoch wins most at skins In a skins match Sunday in Wild Coast Sun. South Africa, USA golfer Scott Hoch binned three of the final tour holes to win $350,000 of the $400,000 purse. Hoch earned $238,000 tor a birdie putt on the par- 415th hole, his most lucrative shot of the day. Thoma wins first jump event Dieter Thoma, with jumps of 118 and 115 meters for 224 total points, won the fir ey, nt Of the 1989-90 World Cup Ski Jumping competition Sunda) ! 20-meter large hill event at Thunder Bay, Ontario. The West German tri nmphed over an 18-nation field. Austria's Heinz Kuttin finished second. Ezor begins jail sentence Blake Ezor, Michigan State football star, hasbegun serving a 10-day jail term for driving while impaired and violating probation. He was sentenced to the term, a ?553 I fine and a six-month license suspension i$ a trial followmg hi? arrest .Aug. 7, leafier hehita mailbox with his car. He recorded a blood alcohol level in violation of his probation for a 1988 drunken driving conviction. Stella loses to Cheval Vocant Stella Madrid, favored to win an En'pse Award as the country's best 2-year-old filly, lessened her chances Sunday by finishing seventh in the Hollywood Starlet at Hollywood Park. The race was won by Long shot Cheval Volant, who beat Annual Reunion by 1 12 lengths in a timeofl:35 35. ' 6 Glasson, Bradley win classic In the J.C Penney Golf Classic, Bill Glasson and Pat Bradley eagled the fourth playoff hole Sunday to beat Duffy Waldorf and Patty Sheehan. Winners share $200,000 at the mixed team event in Largo, Fla. Vikings beat Bears 27-16 The Minnesota Vikings defeated the Chicago Bears 27-16 Sunday at Minneapolis. In other games: Bengals 21, Browns 0; Packers 17 Buccaneers 16; Oilers 23, Steders 16; Patriots 22, Colts 16; Rams 35 Cowboys 31; Chiefs 26, Dolphins 21; Lions 21, Saints 14; Eagles 24 Giants 17; 49ers 23, Falcons 10; Redskins 29, Cardinals 10; Jets 20, Chargers 17; Raiders lb. Broncos 13. GCvfttlgkt 1J?, USA TOOA Y'AffU CUg, ?bmu? Nttwrn By STEVE SNEDDON Gannett n Service The East Carolinian LAS VEGAS ? Although Roberto Duran is "Las Manos de Piedra" (hands of stone, in Eng- lish), his heart is apparently made of softer stuff. Duran has been rarely accused of being sentimental. But Thursday's title fight against Sugar Ray Leonard at the new Mirage Hotel is special enough for Duran that he has brought his mother to the United States to share the moment. Clara Duran left her Panama City home to visit the U.S. for the first time and see the bout for Leonard's World Boxing Council super middleweight bout. "Roberto called me from Miami a month ago and said, Mama, I want you to be at this fight " she said. The fighter made no guaran- tee of victory to his mother. It will be the first time that Duran's mother has seen him fight since he was fighting regularly in Panama City. Duran had two 1986 fights in Panama, but hasn't fought regularly there since 1974. "The last one 1 went to I had to leave because 1 had nervous at- tacks Clara Duran said. Roberto was one oi nine chil- dren his mother raised and s ; ported by taking in ironing. "I didn't want Roberto to box she said. "I had eight other chil- dren, and 1 couldn't keep my eye on him all the time. He would sneak off Duran called off a scheduled workout Sunday at the Mirage. The reason is his weight is below the 162-pound limit for the fight, and he wants to taperoff his work. Leonard was scheduled to have a day off but went into the Mirage ballroom unannounced and worked out in the ring with no media or public present. Leonard's adviser, Mike Trainer, said the reason was work on voice signals for the fight. "They kind of wanted privacy for that Trainer said. Leonard's workouts have been closed to the public, but media members have been able to watch. Leonard's only two public workouts will be Mondav and Tuesday at the Mirage. Leonard closed his workouts earlier be- cause he said he used to worry more about entertaining fans than preparing for fights. The officials for the fight: refe- ree Richard Steele of Las Vegas; judges Jerry Roth of Las Vegas, loe Cortez of New Jersey and Bob Loquis of Belguim. The officials were chosen Fri- day by the Nevada Athletic Com- mission. Steele refereed the Le- onard-Thomas Heams bout last June. Roth not only judged the Leonard-Hearnsbout but was the only judge who had Heams the winner in the fight that ended a draw. Roth had Hearns winning, 113-112. Alexis Arguello, who held world titles in three weight divi- sions, isn't sure whether Leonard or Duran will win Thursdays fight but said the winner will be the fighter who best controls his emotions. "Remember the hatred that is involved in this fight, the anger Arguello said. "Whoever is the maddest won't win this fight. The iceman will win this fight Arguello said he never felt hatred, anger for an opponent until his last fight against Billy Cos- tello. When he had those personal feelings, Arguello said he decided to retire. Most trainers, matchmakers and promoters seem to favor Duran over Leonard, although Leonard is a -2.10 favorite (a $2.10 wager wins $1). The latest trainer to pick Duran is Eddie Futch, 78, who trained Joe Frazier, Larry Holmes and Michael Spinks. "That should be a very close fight Futch said. "Leonard showed in his last fight he has taken a step back. He has slowed up enough for those shots to get in there In Leonard's past two fights, Donny Lalonde and Hearns had no trouble solving his defense, Futch said. "Before, he wouldn't get hit by those shots. That reflexive ac- tion he lost will be the difference in this fight Ray Arcel, 90, Duran's former trainer, and Chris Dundee, the veteran promoter and booking agent who is in his 80s, both pick Duran. Dundee, whose brother Angelo trained Leonard, watched a Duran workout and was spotted by the fighter. "Spy de Leonard, spy de Le- onard Duran shouted and chortled. Duran was having more of a good time than making a serious charge. Leonard will become the first fighter to earn $100 million in the ring when he pockets more than $15 million for the fight. Trainer said Leonard's nnrord will be broken but probably not in the 38 fights it took Leonard. Pro- moter Bob Arum said he had a prediction of his own. "There will be one fighter in the 90s who makes$100 million in one fight Arum said. Trainer quickly responded. "It'll ' e Ray, when he comes out of retirement he said. CCojyngkt IW, USA ItXMK AppU ColUg, I'nmutwn Network S K I W E A R We have the selection, the comfort, and the fashion. Nils Skiwear is the answer. Stop by for a personal presentation of the new 1990 Nils Skiwear Collection. GORDON'S. E. Greenville 756 1003 W. Branch The Batters Box BASEBALL CARDS SETS-SINGLES SUPPLIES 1 11 Hits Monday - Saturday 10-6 pm Sunday 1 6 pm 103 Trade Street, Greenville (Behind ?H McGwire 756-7525 ?vota hast) 123 K. Fifth St. Downtown Greenville 757-3023 Hours: Mon Fri 1:30 - 2am Sat & Sun 5:30 2am $1.99 SALAD BAR Through Dec. 31 si Every Tuesday Ladies Night -Next Tuesday Mi6$ "Edwards Next Tues: Pizza The Only Place Downtown That has PIZZA! Look For Our Dinner Specials in January ARE VOL SPENDING TOO MUCH TIME,EFFORT,& MONEY TO GET THE JOB DONE? IF SO, YOU DON'T HAVE TO HIRi A SPY TO FIND YOUR SOLUTIO McGee MS Reprographics and Drafting Supply Co. BLUELINEBLACKL1NE PRINTING CAMERA R) PRODUCTION ? OZAUD ? BRUNING ? DIETGEN ? DIAZIT ? WASH OFFS ?SIN(,I 1 MATTE FILM ? DOUB1 E MATTE FILM ? SUCKS ? HIGH CONTRAST PAPER XEROX ENLARGEMEN1 REDUCTION ? BOND ?VELLUM ? FILM At McGee Reprographics, We have the machinery to do the smallest to largest jobs in a 24 hour turn around time! 2527 S SEVENTH ST. WILMINGTON, NC 28401 (919) 392-5500 801 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 751-4400 21 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5,1989 Kobe pleased with team's performance Swimmers take pair from Richmond, George Washington - ?. iCTPat By KATHERINE ANDERSON Sl.K Writer The ECU Swimming an Div- ing team spent last weekend on t he road. The time was well spent and the Pirates returned home w ith a double victory. Coach Rick Kobe looked pleased as he statedThe week- end was a great success now giving us a ten meet winning streak When speaking specifically ibout Friday's meet against the University of Richmond, Kobe had only to sav, "It was a very ls meet forus The Final points iir'the men were; ECU UH UR97. . r the women they were ECU i R104. While Kobe also said that the tvrge Washington University ? on sundav was fairly easy, it as ,i surprise to the Pirates hat (1WU men were shaved and tapered. Kobe said, "It'sanhonor to have a team shave and taper you, and to beat them any- il at their home meet was 11) terrific I he first place stats for ECU vs. UR are as follows: Men's 400- yard Medley Relay- Walters, Kennedy, Holsten, Benkusky, ECU, 3:37.82. Women's 400-yard Medley Relay - Smith, Simms, Muench, Duke, ECU, 4.11.09. Men's 1000-yard Freestyle ? J.D. Lewis, ECU, 9:56.94. Women's 1000-vard Freestyle - Shawn Morrow ECU, 11:06.42. Men's 200-yard Freestyle - Andy Jeter, ECU, 1:46.58. Women's 200-vard Freestyle- Nicole Duke, ECU, 2:00.98. Men's 50-vard Freestyle ? Matt Rocca, UR, 22.01. Women's 50-vard Freestyle - Betsy Beau- sarg, UR, 25.58. Men's 200-yard Individual Medley - Raymond Kennedy, ECU, 1:59 Women's 200-vard Individual Medlev - Leslie Wilson, ECU, 2:16.13. Men's One-meter diving - Matt Lawrence, ECU, 202.85 points. Women's one-meter Div- ing - Heather Bell, UR, 209.35 points. Men's 200-vard Butterfly John Slovan, UR, 1:57.36. Women's 200-vard Butterfly- Robin Wicks, ECU, 2:14.21. Men's 100-vard Freestyle - Steve Benkusky, ECU, $'(.16. Classic Women's 100-yard Freestyle - Becky Mays, UR, 55.02. Men's 200-yard Backstroke - George Walters, ECU, 1:58.36. Women's 200-yard Backstroke - Meri Goilson, UR, 2:20.07. Men's 500-yard Freestyle - John Pace, UR, 5:11.25. Women's 500-yard Freestyle-Meri Goilson, UR,5:40.30. Men's Three-meter Diving -Exhibition by Michael Bennett and Matt Lawrence, ECU. Women's three-meter Diving - Heather Bell, UR, 198.75 points. Men's 200-yard Breastroke - Greg Geisler, UR, 2:25.18. Women's 200 yard Breastroke - Jenni Muench, ECU, 2:34.57. Men's 400-yard Freestyle Relay - Sloyer, Dcllinger, Rocca, O'Connor, UR, 3:17.93.Women's 400-yard Freestyle Relay - Con- nolly, Dupont, Agnew, White, UR, 3:54.17. The first-place statistics for Sundays meet against GWU are: Men's 400-yard Medley Relay - O'Brien, Kennedy, Martinez, Benkusky, ECU, 3:35.86. Women's 400-yard Medley Re- lav - L. Smith, Simms, Wicks, Holt, ECU, 4:12.22. Continued from page 19 Men's 1000-yard Freestyle - M. Herr,GWU,9:52.55. Women's 1000-yard Freestyle - C. Green, ECU, 11:06.51. Men's 200-yard Freestyle - A. Jeter, ECU, 1:46.25. Women's 200-yard Freestyle - P. Holt, ECU, 1:58.90. Men's 50 yard Freestyle - S. Benkusky, ECU, 22.16. Women's 50-yard Freestyle - B. Vanostrom, GWU, 25.81. Men's 200-yard Individual Medley - R. Kennedy, ECU, 1:59.19. Women's 200-yard Individual Medley - L. Wilson, ECU, 2:15.79. Men's one-meter diving - D. Thomas, GWU, 259.8 points. Women's one-meter Div- ing - B. Ferraro, GWU, 48.04. Women's 100-yard Freestyle - P. Holt, ECU, 55.42. Men's 200-yard Backstroke - M. O'Brien, ECU, 1:57.37. Women's 200-yard Backstroke - N.Duke,ECU,2:15.03.Men's50O- yard Freestyle - M. Herr, GWU, 4:47.64. Women's 500-yard Frees- tyle - L. Wilson, ECU, 5:24.18. Men's three-meter diving - M. Lawrence, ECU, 256.72 points. Women's three-meter Diving - B. Ferraro, GWU, 239.55 points. Men's 200-yard Breastroke - R. ? header and faced oft si 1 arleigh-Dickenson. The team downed the Lady hts 74-60. In the tirst half, the : adv Tirates had trouble gaining momentum, shooting only from the field, and 49 from foul line. Pierson said first- at- home-)itters started to get team. At the half, the "jit- and I arleigh-Dickenson had ECU within a six point lead, -24. In the second half of the game, ad Pirates took to the floor a nuch more determined bunch. r sarah C.rav and forward largrove led the ECU la- ith 26 and 22 points respec- tively and the team improved their shooting from the field to 49 percent. The Lady Pirates took the lead in rebounds as Gray and Hargrove pulled down 19 and 17 respectively. "They relaxed, calmed down and plaved better Pierson said of her team's second half perform- ance. Saturday's consolation game proved to be close as Farleigh- Dickenson edged Coastal Caro- lina 7-74. Felicia Gnffin (29) and Rita Bernert (20) led the Lady Knights in scoring, and Coastal's Mary Perry (25) and Holly Bottar (lb) led the Chanticleers' unsuc- cessful battle for third place. The all tournament team in- cluded: Karen Abrams of How- ard, Holly Bottar of Coastal Caro- lina, Rita Bernert and Felicia Grif- fin of Farleigh-Dickenson and Sarah Gray of ECU. Lady Pirate Tonya Hargrove was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. 'The Lady Pirates clash this Wednesday with the Lady Wolfpack of NC State. Gametime is set for 8:00 with a pre-game program beginning at 7:45. ECU'S college FM, WZMB follows all of the Lady Pirate action and will broadcast live from Mingcs Coli- seum. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' m the (iassroom, these kids ? going to be at the top of their Jass. So academically, they coing to shine. But what we special Olympics is give them a sport that they can shine in, any sport that they decide to play in Not onlv do the Olympians playing, but their parents enjov coming out and watching their children participate. "A lot of our parents have come back and said, 'You know, I never thought I'd see my develop- mentally disabled kid onT.V or, '1 never thought I'd see his picture in the newspaper Sappenfield said. "1 think that the Special Continued from page 19 Olympics has shown them that your kid can excel, can get a rib- bon, can get a medal, and can be a part of the mainstream Spaulding said he encourages people to work with the develop- mentally disabled. "Everyone, in their own way has a handicap he said. "Ideas about these kids are changing everyday Journalism Majors yourself into by working at find out what you're getting Come Celebrate KWANZAA in Holiday Style with First Annual Kwanzaa Celebration Awards Reception Friday, December 8, 1989 7:00pm - 9:00pm Mendenhall Social Room (refreshments served following program) Dress is semi formal Admission - FREE! LIMITED SEATING! If you plan to attend call 757-6495 by Wednesday, December 6, 1989 4:00pm Kennedy,ECU,2:13.77. Women's 200-yard Breastroke - s. Morrow, ECU, 2:34.31. Men's 400-yard Freestyle Relay - Goth, Vallebuena, Nolan, Herr, GWU, 3:13.56. Women 400-yard Freestyle Relay - Hawes, Briggs,Vanostrum, Lewis, GWU, 3:46.02. The final points in the GWU meet were: Men-ECU 139, GWU 102. Women - ECU 144, GWU 92. The swimming and diving team will spend some of their winter break in Florida fro train- ing. On January 3, 1990, the Pi- rates will dual Ashland College (fromOhio) in North Palm Beach. AC's coach is a former assistant coach of ECU'S Rick Kobe. DAPIII l iitntji htth ? .i in I ri),? ? ' ' . I nt njiii i m 1 actio a, &:????.??: mMi t It t a sf?p into tht pat! We 've moved to our new location at 117 Evans St. Mall Downtown Theres plenty of FREE parking at our rear entrance off of ?, Colanche ,?? gflT'??'?'??752-1750 jjg Hillcrest Lanes Memorial Drive 756-2020 FREE GAME Under New Ownership New Associated With ? A-l Quality Cleaners 0ni. Wayn 1 Boil, PoBsrd and sons YStajyUujfL ! BowfOne Game & Receive j I Another Game FREE With I This Coupon. I Limit 1 Coupon Per Person. L 20 Off on All Men's Shirts & Women's Blouses Student &. Stuff ID Required When Brought In. NEW TIMES ARE: MotKrl 7amOpm. Sal fUttpm J FREE COMPUTER TIME! JUST IN TIME FOR THE END OF THE SEMESTER JAM WHERE: ECU SODA SHOP WHEN: DECEMBER 4TH 1:00-5:00 DECEMBER 5TH - 8TH 7:30 - 5:00 WHAT: WORD PROCESSING, SPREADSHEET AND GRAPHIC SOFTWARE AVAILABLE ON IBM PS2S Sponsored By IBM Collegiate Representative Team and ECU Student Stores THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 5,1989 22 Ware leads college Ail-American football team By JOEL BUCHSBAUM Gannett ?w? Service Notre Dame and Penn State placed three players while Miami and Southern California both had two named to the WS9 Gannett News Service All-American col- lege football team announced Thursday. Wide receiver Raghib Ismail, nose tackle Chris Zorich, and safety Pat Terrell were picked from th? Irish. Terrell is a senior, Zorich a junior and Ismail a sophomore. Selected from Penn State were Blair Thomas, a running back; Dave Szott, a guard; and Andre Collins, a linebacker ? all seniors. Making it for the Hurricanes were defensive linemen Cortez Kennedy and Greg Mark, both seniors. USC landed linebacker Junior Seau and safety Mark Carrier, both juniors, on the team. Rounding the offensive team are quarterback Andre Ware of Houston, running back Anthony Thompson of Indiana, tight end Eric Green of Liberty, wide re- ceiver Reggie Rembert of West Virginia, center John Flannery of Syracuse, guard Mohammed Elowinibi of Bngham Young, and tackles Richmond Webb of Texas A& M and Roman Matusz of Pitts- burgh. . ? Other defensive players are linebackers Keith McCants of Alabama, Percy Snow of Michi- gan State, and Andre Collins of Penn State, and cornerbacks James Williams of Fresno State and Chris Oldham of Oregon. Washington State's Jason Hanson was selected the top place- kicker, while Colorado's Tom Rouen was chosen as the top punter. Here is a look at the AU- Amencan calibre performers at each position, with the first named the first-teamers; QUARTERBACKS - Andre Ware, Houston, 6-1, 210, junior; John Friez, Idaho, 6-4, 210, senior; Tony Rice, Notre Dame, 6-0, 190, senior; Major Hams, West Vir- ginia, 6-1, 220, junior; Dee Dowis, Air Force, 5-9, 155, senior; Ty Detmer, BVU, 5-11, 180, sopho- more. Ware and Friez are record- breaking throwers who have not received the publicity they de- serve. Ware, a strong-armed passer with good speed triggers Houston's explosive Run-and- Shoot offense that nobody can stop and onlv Texas A&M could slow down. Fx-San Francisco receiving great (lene Washington savs Friez throws the ball as well as anvone he has seen since Jim Plunkett. Rice is a great option quarter- back who runs like a halfback and is as strong, but seldom throws and is not always accurate. Harris has great ad-lib ability, but holds the ball like a loaf of bread and will fumble and force passes into coverage. He has hurt himself by trying to do everything himself thisyear. However, healso has made numerous unbelievable plavs with his great athleticism and running ability Dowis has an uncanny ability for running the football and the option. Detmer is Bngham Young's best quarterback since Steve Youngand had a sensational sophomore season. Fhs statistics are as good as Ware's. RUNNING BAC K An thony Thompson, Indiana, 5-11, 215, senior, Blair Thomas, Penn State, 5-10, 195, senior, Kmmitt SeeALL-AMERICAN, page 21 Fall 1989 Intramural Champions King of tl eHill nag Football Beach Volleyball Tennis Singles open division intermediate division Badminton S otch Doubles Golf Racquetball open division intermediate division Bowling 3-on-3 Basketball Turkey Trot CoR.v Softball Mmosl Anything Goes Co-Rec Water Basketball Co-Rcc Beach Volleyball Men Women Garrett Boik Sigma Phi Epsikon A The purnp Mammas Air Volley Gary Tilgham Gary 1 lurteyChris Via Jenniter Snell Naresh Tolani So Chun Wong Wayne 1 oven Cindv Danker Dabney Berne Theat Chi A The Scrags The Fellows in Effect Rosie's Crew Sigma Phi Epsilon B Sigma Sigma Sigma The Abyss Clu DPI AquaDunkers Air Volley 11 0 Sharky's of Greenville Daily Specials Monday - S2.25 Tuesday - SI .75 Margaritas Bourbon Wednesday - S2.00 Kamikaze Thursday - $1.25 Imports & LADLES NITE Coolers Phi Kappa Alpha's Chris Cowin, William Wiggins, Jay Parris, Glenn Whitley and Phillip Beeker captured the Purple division 3-on-3 championship over the Hard Rockers, 38-3b. free admission Friday - SI .75 selection ol twelve Highballs Saturday - SI.75 Highballs SI.75 Fireballs Sharky's is a private club for members and 21 year old guests. Located by Sports Pad on 5th Street ENTER THROUGH ALLEY H-m IU ii Greek Male Best Body Contest Thursday December 7th: $100. 1st Prize $50. 2nd Prize $25. 3rd Prize $100. to His Fraternity $1.50 Pitchers $1.00 Domestics $1.00 Imports $2.00 Drink Special Sign - Up at The Elbo iiiiii Look for EASY MONEY in January 23 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DFrFMBFK 5, 1989 AU-American Smith, Florida, 5-11, 205, junior; lohnny Bailey, Texas A&l,5-?, 175! senior; Mike Pringle, California- Fullerton, 5-8,185, senior; Harold Green, South Carolina, 6-1, 223, senior; Darrell Thompson, Min- nesota, 6-2, 220, senior; Aaron Graver, Fresno, 5-11, 210, junior; Siran Stacy, Alabama, 5-10, 190, junior; Blaise Bryant, Iowa State, 6-1 20$, junior; Ivory Lee Brown, Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 6-1, 210, sophomore. Anthony Thompson has been a one-man offense. He worked out with Walter Tayton in the past and can run all day. He makes up for his lack of sprinter's speed with quickness, vision, balance and determination. Thomas is not all the way back from knee surgery, but has shown flashes of his old self late in games and at 90 percent may be the best back in America. Smith has great ability to turn nothing into four yards and four yards into 20. He is not quick, but is a powerful back with great in- stincts. Bailey is a shifty, explosive back who broke Tony Dorsett's rushing record and dominated Division 11 football for the past tour years. Pringle is a little back who thinks he is a big back and had big- time production this year.Green can run inside or outside and at bos the ball well. Fven before quarterback Todd Ellis got hurt, ho was carrying South Carolina's offense. Injuries and a sub-par offen- sive line have kept Darrell Th- ompson from putting up Heis- man-tvpe numbers, but he is a big hack with excellent speed and good bodv lean. Graver is a speedv junior col- lege transfer who led Fresno State to a spit in the California Raisin Bowl. Stacy, a strong and instinctive runner with excellent balance and moves, has made Alabama fans forget Bobby Humphrey. He is elusive and can do it all ? run, catch the ball and return kicks. Bryant turned the whole Iowa State program around. U:v io the best unknown back in the U -S. He has great moves and cutting ability, which helped him average more than 8 yards per ca rrv. TIGHT ENDS ? Eric Green, 6-4, 270, Libertv, senior; Derek Brown, Notre Dame, 6-6, 235, sophomore; Jackie Harris, North- east Louisiana, 6-3, 229, senior. Green isa dominating blocker and fine receiver who runs over people after the catch. Brown is a great young talent with size and speed. Harris is an outstanding receiver who often is used like a wide receiver. WIDE RECEIVERS ?Raghib Ismail, Notre Dame, 5-10, 175, sophomore; Reggie Rembert, West V lrginia,6-4,205, senior; Emman- uel Hazard, Houston, 5-9, 170 junior; Clarkston Hines, Duke, 5- 11, 170, senior; Terance Mathis, New Mexico, 5-9,160,senior; Rich- ard Buchanan, Northwestern, 6-0, 1 HO, junior Rob Moore, Syracuse, 6-2,200, junior; Dan Bitson, Tulsa, 6-1, 185, junior; Andre Rilev. Washington,5-9,175,senior; Shan- non Sharpe, Savannah State (Ga.), 6-2, 220, senior. Nobody can change field position than Ismail, who is the most explosive player in the coun- try. Nobody is faster, and he has great moves. Rembert has great size and excellent but deceptive speed. Hazard has broken practically every major single-season receiv- ing record in his first year in the Continued from page 22 ?31 Run-and-Shoot. He had over 100 catches and 19 touchdowns after nine games. Hines caught 17 touchdown passes, set an NCAA career rec- ord tor touchdown catches and had his third straight 1,000-plus yard receiving season. Mathis came back from a year off due to grade problems to set NCAA marks for career catches and receiving yardage. He is a great all-purpose player who is more quick than fast. Buchanan is an excellent playei on a not so excellent team. Moore is big, tast. talented and often compared to former Syracuse great Art Monk. Bitson is not a burner, but he seems to bo open all day. Rilev i ame back from a severe knee injury to lead the Huskies in receiving. I le is quick and has soft hands. Sharpe vs hose brother, Ster- ling, stars tor the Green Bay Pack- ers, intends to follow in his foot- Steps. He is a big-play man who had more than 1,000 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns in his teams tirst si games before ev- en -onestarting doubling and triple teaming him. ( ENTERS lohn Flannery, Syracuse, 6 2l?0. junior; Tony Mayberry, Wake Forest, 6-4, 275, senior; Bern Brostek, Washington, 6-2, 290, senior; Dean Caliguire, Pittsburgh, 6-2, 270, senior. Flannery does everything a center should do, including mak- ing all the kick snaps. Mayberry is an excellent technician with good balance. Brostek is a strong, aware player who uses hi hands well. Caliguire also plays both guard spots when needed and is the Panthers' best blocker. GUARDS Mohammed Elewonibi, Brigham Young, 6-4, 305, senior; Dave Szott, Perm State, 6-3, 270, senior; Enc Still, Tennes- see, 6-3, 280, senior; Mark Tucker, Southern California, 6-3,270, jun- ior; Ed King, Auburn, 6-3, 280, sophomore. Elewonibi is an excellent pass blocker, and pass is about all BYU does. Szott is a former defensive lineman who w as I'en n State's best lineman, still is very steadv. Tucker is USC's best guard since Roy Foster. Some already have tabbed King to be a future All-Pro. TACKLES Richmond Webb, Texas A&M, 6-6, 290, sen- ior; Roman Matusz, Pittsburgh,6- 4, 280, senior; Glenn Parker, Ari- zona, 6-5,300, senior; DougGlaser, Nebraska, t-o, 295, senior. No Tony Mandarichesor Paul Grubers this year. Webb is a for- mer guard who is quick. Matusz is an efficient player. Parker and Glaser are improving players who missed some time with injuries. NOSH TACKLES ? Chris Zorich, Notre Dame, 6-1, 270, junior; Mo Gardner, Illinois, 6-2, 250,junior;Odel Haggins, Florida State, 6-2, 260, senior. Zorich is quick and exolosive. Gamer is too small, but nobody can block him. Haggins came on attor a slow start. DEFENSE TACKLES and DOWN EN DS - Gortez Kennedy, Miami, Fla 6-1, 290, senior, Greg Mark, Miami, Ha6-3,245, senior; left Aim, Notre Dame, 6-7, 265, senior; Marc Spindler, Pittsburgh, 6-4,285, junior; Russell Maryland, Miami,6-2,280, junior; Eric Hayes, 6-3, 290, Florida State, senior; Travis Davis, Michigan State, 6-2, 270, senior; Ted Washington, 6-5, 300, Louisville, junior; Oliver Bar- nett, Kentucky, 6-3, 290, senior. Kennedy and Maryland are the best set o tackles in the land. They are quick and powerful. Mark is an under-sized over- achiever whose forte is rushing the passer. Aim has a great knack for batting down passes. Spindler has great intensity and never backs down. Hayes has come on strong since getting his weight down. When he is in shape he is a one- man wrecking crew. Davis is a blue-collar type player. Washington can be awesome when he has his weight under control. Barnett has been double teamed to death this year, but still made big plays ? except in the season finale against Tennessee. LINEBACKERS ? Junior Seau, USC, 6-3, 245, junior; Keith McCants, Alabama, 6-5, 225, jun- ior; Percy Snow, Michigan State, 6-2, 240, senior; Andre Collins, Penn State, 6-1, 226, senior; Tony Bennett, Mississippi, 6-1, 236, senior; James Francis, Baylor, 6-4, 250, senior; Alfred Williams,Colo- rado, 6-6, 235, junior; Ron Cox, Fresno, 6-1, 236, junior; Darion Conner, Jackson State, 6-3, 250, senior. Seau is being compared to Lawrence Taylor. McCants is big and quick. Tony Mandarich calls Snow the toughest player he ever tried to block, and Michigan State Coach George Perles, who coached the great Pittsburgh Steeler de- fenses compares him to Jack Lambert. Joe Patcrno says Collins could be the best linebacker he ever coached at Penn State. Ben- nett is fast and physical, domi- nates some games and is ordinary in others. Williams is the best player Colorado has. Cox is a devastatingblitzer. At 250 pounds, Conner will cover wide receivers. CORNERBACKS ? James Williams, Fresno, 5-10, 175, sen- ior; Chris Oldham, Oregon, 5-9, 175, senior; Todd Lyght, Notre Dame, 6-0, 180, junior; Mickev Washington, Texas A&M, 5-9,185, senior; Alonzo Hampton, Pitts- burgh, 5-11,190, senior. Williams is a superb man-on- man defender and kick blocker. Oldham is not very big or super fast, but he coversand tackles well. Lyght is Notre Dame's best cor- nerback since Luther Bradley. Washington was having a great year before he broke his scapula against SMU. Hampton's forte is covcrage,and heisa puntreturner. SAFETIES ? Pat Terrell, Notre Dame, 6-1,200, senior; Mark Carrier, USC, 6-1,185, junior; Tripp Wilborne, Michigan, 6-1,195, jun- ior; Jesse Campbell, North Caro- lina State, 6-3, 210, sophomore; Ken Swilling, Georgia Tech, 6-2, 225, sophomore. Terrell is a former wide re- ceiver who keeps getting better and better. Carrier has solid in- stincts. Wilborne is the leader of a fine Michigan secondary. Campbell and Swilling, whose brother Pat is a star linebacker with the New Orleans Saints, are excellent hitters. PLACE-KICKERS ? Jason Hanson, Washington State, 5-11, 170, sophomore; David Browndyke, Louisiana State, 6-1, 190, senior; Chris Gardocki, Clemson, 6-2,194, sophomore. Hanson's great range sets him apart from everyone else. Browndyke is an accurate left- footed kicker. Gardocki is the best combination kicker (place-kicking and punting) around. PUNTERS ? Tom Rouen, Colorado, 6-2, 220, sophomore; Sean Fleming, Wyoming, 6-1,180, sophomore. RETURN MAN ? Ismail is so much better than anyone else it is no contest. CCopyrigkt 1M9. 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