Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 4, 1990 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.757 58226 1829 19900904 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 4, 1990 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19900904 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 58226 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
. �lje lEaat (Eamltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 64 No.42 Tuesday,September 4 1990 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 15,000 i8Pages Green movement sprouting in area Count it Tightend Luke Fishet I lute in a 23 yard touchdown pass from quarterba � � " Blake during the firs quark r ot Saturday s contest John Ru1h�rtofJ� �i .to Lab with Louisiana Tech The Pirates claimed the home opene 27-17 before 30.000-plus at Hcklen Stadium See Pirates, page U Campus recycling plan thrives Program saves 6,000 pounds of paper a week By Nathaniel Mead SmM tn The fast C jrolinijn What is the purpose ol eco- nomic growth, that most cherished ot modern society's goals? How can we sustain ourselves and our society it we continually degrade the air, water, and soil on which economic production depends? How can we speak ot "prog ress" when the primary use ol technology is to enable a relative few to hoard vast wealth at the expense of the people's heal th and the natural world1 Are we leaving behind a world that mav someday become uninhabitable because ot our present "standard of living"? These are a few of the big questions that the burgeoning Green political movement has put on the political agenda And here in Greenville, a group called the Tar-PamlicoGieenCommittee (or TPGC, named after the watershed that nurtures our indigenous hi- oregjon), has begun addressing such questions in the context ol local development and environ- mental quality. The group has scheduled a series of public meet- ings in September and October to provide an open forum for dis- cussing kev values and guidelines for creating a sustainable society. "Our hope is that these meet ings will give people in this area a chance to understand Green val- ues and look at wavs that such values can be applied to local problems in a creative way says Ray Lee, a spokesperson for the lar-Pamlico Green Committee We believe that problems su has environmental degradation, loss of jobs, poverty, racial injus- tice are intimately related and that i omprehensive solutii rns must tv and can be found Though (ireen p tlities is tar more popular in Europe, says Lee, it holds the potential for capturing the support of a large segment ol the U.S population today, as the coreissuesoft ireenthought the News Analysis health ol our environment and quality ol our lives-apply to eve- ryone In addition Green politics has the potential to Iravs diverse political support. 1 iberals are at tracted to (ireen pragmatism and the deft nse ol civil liberties, while conservatives tend to espouse at- tempts to consei � ��� hat - best ol the existing natural world. I he political climate seems ripe for such a 'greening" trend After modest investment in renew- ableencrg technology duringthe i arter Administration, this path was wholly abandoned during the Reagan era For eight years the Reagan Administration retrained tackling long-term en ironmental challenges, slashing research and funding tor conservation by 7 and research and development ol renewable energy sourcesby v ; In so doing u left the price to be paid bv future generations See Green, page 3 I n'i st.it f Reports �a 5ii pounds ot paper ever) week and has begun other efforts to cut down on waste since starting its solid waste man agemenl program in March. Recycling isonlya small part ol solid w aste management, said George Armistead of El I sOccu- pahon Sitetv and 1 lealth (OS1I At, adding but an important one I he program is try ingto make reevi ling box s visible and easily accessible to both students and faculty on i ampus ll created the program to reduce the amount ol wastesenl to the Pittountv landfill and to adhere to a state law calling tor a 25 percent CUl Ol solid waste by 1993 If ECl can not meet these standards, the law gives c itv And county landfills the authority to charge a solid waste disposal fee, i ommonly know nasa tipping fee Armistead said that through paper recycling and tree mulch ing. the Solid Waste Management program has diverted HI percent ol its solid waste from entering the county landfill ITus will result m saving in tipping tees, which last year amounted to $300,000 "In order to avoid the tipping fee, we need to concentrate on resource conservation and recov- ery, Armistead said. The most pressing landfill problem, tor ECU and the nation, is the growth ot paper waste An estimated 41 percent of all solid waste in landfills throughout the country is paper. I C I produces a vast amount ot paper waste' "We(ECU)arerecyclingabout b,(XX) pounds ol paper a week Armistead said The university purchases re- cycled paper materials at a higher cost, but the paper companies provide a tree removal service ol materials to be recycled. In other areas ot the university's reeve ling program: �Oddorrratoiymattressesare refurbished instead of purchasing new bedding � hanks to the foresight of one ot the groundskeepers, ECU pur- i based .i mulcher that will reduce tree limbs to mule h, thuseliminat- ing the transportation ol the limbs to the dump I he process will translate to a $60 savings for every 2iHt pounds ot vegetative waste that would have been transported to the landfill. � Used petroleum productsare sent to reeve line plants to be con vertex! into usable-faints By send- ing the used petroleum to these plants, the university eliminates the need to spend $490 every thr e months to remove the hazardous waste. since IC L is the largest dumper in Pitt C ountv, the university's cutback in trash is a welcomed reduction for thecounty ottu ials. The landfill on Allen Road, opened in lw4, is expected to Close in 1W trem lack o space' "The amount ot trash put in the- landfill in a six-year period wasequivalent tothatof ten years Gary Sutton, solid waste coordi- nator of the I'itt (ountv Engineer- ing Department, said. Faced with closing the current landfill and the enormous cost of building a new one to meet stric! EPA regulations, i'ittountv has sought a solid waste program to prolong the life ol the future landfill Dumping in the landfill will borctlee ted on taxpayer state- ments and by tipping lees "It is all a matter of dollars and cents, no one, no industry will receive tax breaks, even it they recycle. They will have tet pay tor the use of the land fill'Sutton said. Sutton believes that people oversimplify solid waste manage- ment. At this point, there is no way to determine which part ot solid wa.te management is more im- portant. It's all important button said Citizens can play a maor role in reducing solid waste and they need not loek farther than their own backyard. Sutton said com- posting vard clippings in one's backyard would allow for more space in the landfill and in turn would save taxpayers$60forevery 2tX) pounds collected. Recycling is a small part of solid waste management. But in- stead oi being voluntary, it could become mandatory, Sutton said. "The main reasons why recy- cling is important are that separat- ing trash at the dump sites is get- See Paper, page 3 ECU biotech will travel to Expo 1990 next month From Staff Reports The ECU biotechnology re- search and training program has been asked to be a part of the N orth Carolina Biotechnology Center's presentation at the International Biotechnology Expo '90 in the San Francisco Bay area October 73-75. Dr. Wendell E. Allen of the ECU Department of Biology cited the link between ECU and indus- try as reason for the ECU program being chosen to participate. ECU has the only graduate degree program in biotechnology in the state and arranges research internships for students with bio- technology companies throughout School of Medicine to hold health forum the U.S. The NCBC display will join over 500 others at IBEX '90, the biggest trade show of biotechnol- ogy instrumentation equipment, product, materials and services to beheld in the I S. The display will include 165 biotechnology initia- tives from across the state Officials stated that over 10,000 participants representing 14 other natjonsareexpected toattend IBEX '90. The theme of IBEX '90 is "Biotechnology in the u0s: (,enes. Dreams Shemes.and Machines and the 145 session program will explore frontier developments affecting the future of biotechnol- ogy. t �-��- C�l��l� Hoffman -Photo Lab Recycling effort on campus have begun to save room at the Pitt County landfill Regardless of waste management programs, a new dump is in the works for 1993 to meet the needs of the growing county By LeClair Harper Staff Writer The ECU School of Medicine will sponsor its 12th annual Health law Forum September 12 at the Ramada Inn Key speakers will include the inspector general of theUS. Department of Health and Human Services, the N.C attor- ney general, and a Missouri law- yer recently involved in a "right- to-die" case. Richard P. Kusserow, inspec- I tor general of the U S. Department of Health and Human Services, i will deliver the keynote address. 1 le is expected to speak on the role of his office in controlling abuse and fraud in the federal Medicare program The Health and Human Serv- ; ices Department is the largest fed- eral government agency, repre- senting one-third of the federal budget, and is responsible for identifying fraud, waste, abuse, and inefficiency in the health care system. N.C. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg will talk about investi- gation, enforcement and prosecu- tion of abuse and fraud in the state Medicare program. Missouri lawyer William H. Colbv will discuss legal aspects of the controversial "right-to-die" issue. Colby was lawyer for a Mis- souri couple who wished to re- move nutritive support from their vegetative daughter Nancy Cruzan. The U.S. Supreme court recently decided against the par- ents. Also discussed will be exces- sive regulation of physicians, le- gal aspects of the AIDS crisis and conflicts over accreditation oi hospital medical staffs. "The forum will provide in- sight on a mix of critical legal is sues that will dominate the health care agenda throughout the 90s explained Edward E. Hollowell, director of the forum and adjunct professor of jurisprudence at ECU. "The topics are timely and the speakers are nationally recog- See Health, page 2 Inside Editorial4 Bush flippant on following through with campaign promises Classifieds6 Personals, For Sale. Help Wanted. For Rent and Services Rendered State and Nation9 Killer leaves mes- sage for Gainesville police Features10 Comic book collect- ing is not just for kids anymore Sports13 ECU wins home opener against Louisi- ana Tech, looks to Florida State Saturday i V (Bljc �aatEarotinian Sepiember 4,1990 f ECU Briefs Nigerian will speak tommorrow on structure of West African politics Dr Oyeleye Oycdiran a jxliti.�il scientist from Nigeria, will arrive today in Greenville for the first Thomas W. Rivers International Studies Symposium entitled "Structural Adjustment in Niger" at ECU Wednesday and rhursday, Oyedtran, a professor at the I ni itv ufLago in the capital city ot Nigeria, will be accompanied b) .1 visiting delegation o( 12 Nigerian scholars to speak on the political arena in western Africa i h i diran will address "Af- rica on the Move: The Demo- cratu I psurge in West Africian st.iti-s .it ,i luncheon Wednes- day I he symposium also in- ludt - an Wednesday evening speech In Professor Erne Ana, lormei hairmanol the National I U. toral c ommission ot Nige- ria, on "1 i lemmas of Democra- tization in Nigeria and West Af- IH .1 Oyediran will become the first Rivei s 1 Hstinguished Visit rol International Studies effective an. 10, 1991. He was ran international, one yeai search for an eminent figure t tit -Kit Ol inulluultin.il studies Scottish symposium scheduled this month ECU News Bureau Dr. Ielev e On edit an mg Profesi sole U d .it in the tn l� Noted as a accomplished n h.ik her, i hediran iuis authored and evlited seven K oks and numerous journal articles on the subje t ot Nigeri in poll iiv sand a Iministration I iismost recent book, "Essay on l-ocal Ciovei nment ai i Administration in Nigeria fo uses on the local level,a section ol a government often neglected in Kth African and merican resean li inUi problems with democracy. During hi; teaching t ireer in Nigeria, h held positions at three of Nigeria's top five universities the I niversity ol Ibadan, the University of Ife and th I niversity of lagos. In 1989, he was honored b being named Ihe lecturei foi UCl.A's prestigious African Studies i iiiiii is inn , i ,i sin ii purti ampus Clips Evans redefines education goals ( ,radu .tlld It l U.I ill i i -I.ill v oi ling tl i i I 1 i an ! an a sj stem thai is i during thi IWI focus on lour ari in i t ti a lu i s gi i iii i i ii . 'i nation ol tht sch.xi Some ot tin ilans I hnpli inentiiig an i i � I. � 11 graduation Creating tra ill, d li .uin i m . Establishing i l si hxils ithtna and mm i i ilu s I pgrading n 1 v tending Ihi inc hide lnum ul i Expanding earh chi I he proposals w ould si suring that studt iits gi alor it of and i.t qualified to : in Indiana r-chool a lu insti � tion, ill pu �h tor ra tical, and responsive to local needs gislal i - sion Evans has 19 proposals thai I ed student skills continued improvement il ilit in i miu uium and instruction and ref- funding foi mula. .lie. i mtlined in. lude: ot i v.un that high s� hi.ol students must pass , : . . , � i tallow students to design person- lo match their interests or areer aspirations. i j i. gi mis 1 i test the i on cpt ol parental choice Hut i 11 ,m i ndisim is or between high schools l . . iph) currii ula. istii ; performance based aw arils program to aids t. i i utstanding schools. Jh. , d and lati h ke programs. iii the state seducational focus towarden- . iate vith skills to become productive The second annual Scottish Heritage Symposium will be held here Sept. 28-30 and will focus on Scottish clan history, Scottish rec- ords of the colonial era and van- ousculturaltraditionsof the Scots. Sessions will be held at the Howard Johnson Hotel and con- vention center here. Symposium co-sponsors are the ECU Division of Continuing Education and the Museum of the Cape Fear, in co- operation with the Scottish Stud- ies Center of St. Andrew's Presby- terian College and the Institute of Scottish Studies at Old Dominion University. Friday's speakers and topics are: 2:15 p.m. - "The Clans and the Royal House of Stewart, 1638- 174b Dr. Allan Machines, pro- fessor of history at the University of Glasgow; 3:30 p.m. - "A Report on the Scottish Records Program Dr. Alexander Murdoch of Ed- inburgh, researcher for the N.C. Colonial Records Project's Scot- tish Records Program; h:45 p.m. (banquet address) - "Scottish Cultural Heritage: The Ongoing Tradition Dr. Edward Cowan, professor of history and chair of Scottish Studies at the University of Guelph, Ontario. Saturday events are: 9"30 a.m. - "North Carolina's N.C. Teachers would choose afferent career 'Gaidhealtachd' - An Examination of the Gaelic-Speaking Commu- nity William S. Caudill, coordina- tor of the Scottish Heritage Center at St. Andrew's College; 10:45 a.m. - "A Heritage Mis- placed: Celtic Myths and Western Culture Dr. Charles W. Sullivan III, professor of English at East Caro- lina University; 1:45 p.m. - "18th Century Cum- berland County Tax Records Wil- liam C. Fields of Favetteville, histo- rian, genealogist and editor of the published Cumberland County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions minutes, 1755-1791. 3 p.mpanel discussionwrap- up session featuring all six speakers. Concluding the symposium will be a reception with entertainment at the Museum of the Cape Eear at 3:30 p.m. and an 11 a.m Sunday, tradi- tional "Kirkin' o' the Tartans" relig- ious service at Highland Presbyte- rian Church. The Scottish Heritage Sympo- sium is open to all individuals with V. a personal or professional interest in e Scottish history and culture. Teach- ers who attend may receive certifi- cate renewal credit through ECU. The registration fee of $105 in- cludes all sessions, materials, re- freshments and specified meals. Since space is limited, early enroll- ment is advised. Further information about the event is available from the Division of Continuing Education. ECU 27858-4353; telephone 1-800-767- 9111; fax (919) 757-4350. EAST � oemor mi Senority Nov. 1 will be Senior Day on the ECU campus Tee shirts wil be on sale in front of the Student Store g X2 M 0tt m Presents Every Wednesday Night s � m 1 lu I i I PRoqESsivE Dance NiqtHi on compact disc � 1 .00 Tall Boys � $1.00 Kamakazee � $2.50 Pitchers (Ladies Free Until 10:30) m -i . now � T ' I i members ot - I vans did not lives ould not re llli l in awl etheci i i hi� u t.i iiw rease. t ige, hut said the initia- Electronic, distance learning grows (. i,c ol ti.i i . i -i ndshu liu -i insti iw lu , using di �tan . rninj of modem distai . media VV Ji.i ma iii. rded � ideotai fen ik mg, computer munk ations With this n . , handle it I id I i Education .it the ni making s hoolsand Some of the suggt sti n- in lude Making sure location can supi i i. iiig a two step site 11 rtifii ati n pro 15 Assigning adi mate coordinators is deiivt red Setting i vork h j lo 1 frucl tin- use 1 1 distant. leai ning 1 i time to li 1 in u Selei ting a sei 1 1 lhal ui and training is the delivery of techniques. A major component �arning is electronicall) based instructional . lude live one vas or two way video, pre- mipulei a -asti d 111 -11 iw lion, telephone con- ased audio graphics and computer telecom- m- nev questions about how to I .11 ' 1 ui Professor in the College of 1 Mil rkans is has published a report on ork areas more adaptable to distance learning li -lain c learning by conduct- s to 1 1. h -itt where instruction 11 th lea hers and students on is ihe 11.1 dia. sei iiable bv vendors. Making support materials available. Government nits elementary education Ihe federal goi 111 � dropped its share of the total school doliai spoilt tor public eli liieiitarv and secondary schools by one- third, according to .1 report In the National Education Association. Ihe.M A stud) reveals that the federal government contributed 63 h.ti ent of all monk s spent on elementary and secondary education compared tol 2 pen end intributcd in 1989, puttingagreaterburden on state and local communities rhe study noted that state and lot al governments in 1H4 90 added aO but about StM) million to the $11 billion growth in school revenues over 1988-84. The decrease in governn ent aid comes al a time when school enroll- menl is on a steady rise and local school districts will be further pressed to I ome up with more dollars to meet the needs of some 3.5 million additional students bv the end of the decade, said the report. Overall enrollment, elementary and secondary, during the 1990s is expected to re h about 44 million, up from the current 40.5 million. According to the report, unrest over inadequate funding of sclnxils set off statewide teacher strikes in West Virginia and Oklahoma, as well as one clay job ai turns in Washington state and Utah USA TODAY'AppIrt nlU-n InformJlion Nrlwork RALH1CH (AP) If they could do it all over again, many North Carolina teachers say they would choose a different career, according to a survey. The survey conducted by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and titled "The Condition of Teach- ing" found that most teachers are committed to their work, but are dissatisfied with working condi- tions. The foundation surveyed 21,(XX) teachers nationwide, in- cluding 800 in North Carolina, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Sunday. Twenty-five percent of the North Carolina teachers surveyed said they agreed strongly with the statement "If I had it to do over again, 1 would not become a pub- lic school teacher Another 27 percent agreed to the statement "with reservations "That's pretty devastating said Sarah K. Stewart, president of the North Carolina Federation of Teachers. "I think it tells us we have got to pav more attention to the details under which teachers are expected to educate children Compared to their colleagues nationwide, the North Carolina teachers were slightly less satis- fied with their students, their administrators and the general state of the educational system, according to their responses to manv of the survey's questions. North Carolina teachers rated some factors, such as morale, lower than their colleagues nationwide. But in some areas, such as helping set goals for their schools, they cited greater improvements. Sen. J. Richard Conder, D- Richmond, the chairman of the state Senate Education Commit- tee, said he did "not necessarily agree" with the extent of career dissatisfaction indicated by the survey. "A lot of teachers are leaving the profession, especially those in math and science he said. "But with the improved salary situation in North Carolina, I sense teachers are happier than ever BUYERS GUIDE ANIMAL HOUSE - 756-7202 BOGIES - 752-4668 CHICO'S-757-1666 FAMOUS PIZZA - 757-0731 FIRST CITIZENS BANK - 756-2427 FOSDICKS-756-2011 ITG TRAVEL - 355-5075 JIFFY LUBE - 756-2579 SHABOPS-752-1955 SOUTHERN EYES - 355-7695 STUDENT STORES - 757-6731 Health Continued from page 1 nized. We feel we have an out standing progTam Physicians, attorneys, hospita administrators and others from throughout North Carolina are expected to attend. SUtg Saot (Earoliman Director of Advertising Adam Blankenship Advertising Representatives Ken Earley Julie Roscoe John Semelsberger Steve Walser Nellie Van Den Dungen Advertising Production Manager Warren Kessler Graphic Artist DISPLAY ADVERTISING National $6.00 Local Open Rate $5.00 �er column inch Frequency Contract Dicounts Available Business Hours Monday - Friday 7:30 - 5:30 757-6366 I iEtje gnat (flarolfnlanStprtMBtH4,1990 3 Green Continued from page 1 President Bush has evinced democratic societv: the tondoncv scant appreciation for the environ- tor politicians to gratitv the imme- nvnt other than his fondness tor diate desires that dominate their golf courses fishing, and national constituents' thinking. Ecological parks The recently revised Clean realities, however, are beginning Mr Act was greatly watered down to press big changes on society K the White House. rheUnionof People in developed democracies ( oncemed Scientists stated last are being forced to give up some month that the Bush personal gratifications in order to Administration's staunch refusal repair the planet and ward off to support measures tocurb green- calamities. Taxes on fossil-fuel- house gas emissions (many of based energy use are the most M hu h also promote acid rain and recent example ot this trend, thmning of the ozone layer) is the AccordingtoGreenmanifesto, pnmar) reason the world has changes required to heal our natu- made little progress in solving the ral environment will not necessar- global�. limate crisis 1'he Reagan Bush era is only an extreme expression ol a "read- my-lips" tendency inherent in Paper Continued from page 1 ling hectic and Senate Bill 111 has to be met Sutton said. The bunt ot this whole topic evolvesaroundthepassageof 111, enacted in 1989 to improve the management of solid waste in counties statewide The law lists and goals outlines the state solid aste management plan eivcs each county the power llv mean draconian measures or a lower quality of Hfe. If we commit to doing more with loss, we can provide enough for everybody s need and actually improve the quality of life by improving health at the individual and community levels. To achieve this we need to Openh challenge both the greed dominant in our society and the lainess which past welfare strate- gies have forced on large parts of ourpopulation. With proper plan- ning and education programs, we can encourage sensible adjust- ments in lifestyles, industry, tech- nology, and resource use. "In our view, green politics does not automatically mean forc- ing people to choose between jobs and the environment savs loo. What is needed is a reorientation of the kinds of obs available and a new vision of political action " Lee cites the example of global warm- ing, which requires that we cut back on oil and start using benign energy alternatives. Mobil Oil Corp is now pushing to drill off- shore for gasand oil, and contends that their business would create more jobs But more jobs are to be had, Lee says, in an economy at- tempting to phase out fossil fuels, according to a recent study by the loint Economic Committee of Congress. The Green movement recog- nizes that themes like decentrali- zation often run counter to those of people whose jobs and profits aredepondenton wastef ulnessand degradation of the environment. But thov say that we can no longer afford to deny that the consumer culture and its ethos is one of the main pistons that drives the envi- ronment-destroying economy of perpetual growth. The shift to a greener, more sustainable culture � hence a more beautiful and bountiful environment will call for public education and political persistence. "If nothing else, the Green movement has put some serious questionson the political agenda says Lee, "We believe that the upcoming series of public meet ings will provide people with some sane and creative ways of ap- proaching development as well as sound practical guidelines for making the transition to a better life for people in our region and in the world at large " The first in a series of three meetings, focusing on "ecological wisdom is to be held on Septem- ber 5. The second meeting, dis- cussing "community-based eco- nomics will bo held on Septem- ber 14. The third meeting, on "grassroots politics will be held on October 3. All public meetings will bo held from 730 p.m. to 930 p.m. at the Willis Building, located on First Street and Keod St, in downtown Greenville. For more information call: 78 49Qbor830 0312 Everyone is invited to par ticipate (Nathaniel Mead is former editorial cotmnntst for the Ea t Carolinian.) Go Pirates East Carolina Friends 1990-91 Interest Meetings September 4,5,&6 6:30pm GCB 1017 todotermine valso lid waste tees I he law i alls tor. i he regulation of the most � micall feasible cost-effec- ind environmentally safe ai ler for the storage, collection, rtiori separation, process- ing, recyclingand disposal of solid �, in order to protect the pub- lic h ilth safet and welfare Register to vote today. It's more than your right, more than your duty, it's your obligation to your wav of life. Zdf paM cdleae 1otcwteeu owth chddnw 5-13 (km a special need Jm a, positive adult note model. HemMupislcnmc academic yeax and& opeafo- attStudetifo, facedty, Sta mddmtiti. vw.v �-��-� ���-����- . , ,1V .V ��� - . � For further information contact Dr. Linda Mooney or Susan Moian, 7"7 688 MEMBERSHIPS UMiTED KEU RN1NG MEMBERS Mt'STRtAPPn FALL VACATION PACKAGES ORLANDO BAHAMAS NEW YORK LAS VEGAS SAN JUAN CRUISES JAMAICA ARUBA HAWAII LONDON CANCUN CAYMAN ISL 3 nts from 3 nts from 2 nts from 2 nts from 3 nts from 3 nts from 3 nts from 3 nts from 7 nts from 6 nts from 3 nts from 3 nts from $276 $259 $264 $299 $359 $395 $439 $498 $779 $789 $459 $474 j 100 �.SP- READ THE FINE PRINT an nctikd lJrt�d � Ho W"�� ri , ' par pre �� 7 tr�l tog��r Smt mtr&l to �jrqr DELTA SIGMA PHI TRAVEL CENTER The Plaza � Greenville 355-5075 800-5628178 Open Mon. - I ri. 9-5 Closed Sat. Sun Offices �. in H.t. i. C '�"�� K "�� All Tlie Greek You Need To Know RUSH lues 4th Meet Brothers with pizza E from Villa Roma DELTA SIGMA Mixer with Sub Night Alpha Phi Sororitv c c CASUAL DRESS 510 E. 10th St. I ri 7th Bid Night Invitation Only 757-1817 Stye lEaat (Harnltntan JOSEPH I. fENKINS R General Manager Michael G- Martin, Managing Editor Tim HAMrroN, News Editor Paula Gicfe, State and Nation Editor Matt King, Feature Editor Deanna Nevclosm, Asst features Editor Doug Morris, Sports Editor Earle M. McAuiey, Assi Sports Editor Carrie Armstrong, Special Sections Editor Pi ion � li h N Business Manager Stuart Rosner, Systems Manager TtM BarbouR, Circulation Manager MlCHAEI I ANG, Editorial Production Manager CHRIS NoRMAM, Darkroom Technician JEFF PaRKF.K, Staff Illustrator Deborah S Daniel, Secretary Tru East Carolyn has serve, the E�t Carotin. Ctmpui commumr, �CC 1925. emphas.ing infonna.u, thaiul 2fccttECU students. During the ECU school .l�toC��oliHrti�i�� SS rese.es,he ngh, ,orefuse o, discontinue �, �h casements -ha, dmnmma.e on ,he haf aPe sex. Z�o nat,onal ong.n The masthead editon.l c u edition does no, necessanly represent the view, o one , n), u.ual. huTratner jor opinion of Uk Editorial Board The East CaroUnian Barnes jnt U�ould he ��. 250 words � less For purposes ol decency brevity. I He Ea.u C �� "$ toed.t letters for publication I etters should b. �klre�ed .o The Editor. The East arokman, PubUc.U�u Bid, . EC . Greenvdle. N.C . 2734; or call (9191 757 Mr Opinion Page 4 Tuesday, September 4,1990 Bush needs to reconsider campaign vows During his presidential campaign, George Bush promised the American public a "kinder, gentler nation' and a vow oi "no new taxes But has Bush, along with numer- ous other candidates, reneged on his cam- paign promises? Maybe. The president is currently on the threshold of breaking his no new taxes prom- ise. As a federal bailout ot savings and loan institutions combines with an increasingd �! i cit, the country's economic status is m some- what oi a state Of disarray And wasteful spendingon programs that havebeen deemed unnecessary or low on the priority list b) economist and legislators have not helped the president's woes in any way One ot the places that this budget crunch has hurt is education. Both on the federal and state level, it seems that education is one of those low priority issues, because it is constantly the one area that continues tobt 'hit when it comes to cutting time The tunnv thing is that when Bush was campaigning, he also vowed to be the educa- tion president 1 las he reneged on this prom- ise too? With the current Persian Gulf crisis, the president has properly destroyed his vow ot a kinder, gentler nation.The threat of losing American soldiers in a foreign land over oil is a show ol force, not kindness or gentleness A look into the history books will find former President fohnson trying to stop the pread ot communism from North Vietnam to South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. In tost the same manner, bush is trying to stop! lussein from gaining a monopoly on the world's richest oil-producing nations � Ku- wait and Saudi Arabia. It the current administration would take .1 sent us, educational look at the Vietnam conflict, maybeour leaders would reconsider the United States' role in the Middle East. Then again, education is not a priority. The misplaced anger must come to an end By Darek McCullers lditorial Columnist Amidst this lime ol rising ra- cial tensions and hate-based .rimes, one begins to think about the many people who have suf- fered in the most evil system of oppression ever utilized sla- very. One's mind may go back to the atrocities recounted in the documentary on ane Pittman, "Roots" or "Mississippi Burning Such movies serve to remind White America ol what it did to blacks and Black America ot the sufferings it endured I lowever, it can also stir up .1 great deal ot hate, anger and resentment in M rican-Americans One could not explain the very depth ot emotion that arises when these issue are brought to remembrance However, in this article I would like to emphasize the im portance ot putting these things in the past and giving proper place to our anger Often, blacks in Amerit .1 feel like the martyred souls in Revela- tions 6:10 who cried out saying, "1 low long,I )1 ord.hoK and true, dost thou nol judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on earth?" It is imperative that we un- derstand that judgement does not escape anyone. Sometimes we are punished immediately, such as thecaseot Ananias and Sapphira who committed a sin against lod 1 Acts 5:11. Sometimes it is slower as in the case of Pharoah or Pontius Pilate, the executer ot esus. It is my contention that one ot the keys to overcoming this op presston will be to let go and let (iod. We must take the attitude that it wrongs are committed in the area ot race, (d will avenge it However, we cannot be re sponsible tor�. rearing a renewed atmosphere ot racial violence, hatred and tension because it we do, God will udge that also We must understand that 1 not reate w rum th apj � the Tree ol Knowledge d I 1 inally, inorder to � this attitude we must und that we ' annot save the v. � Rather, we must compli t primary assignment which isbi ing a student We must lei t: � past be the past and lei n irt K' martyrs 1 hisiswhy iod i nmn to us that we should ho � � in essence prohibit � All the black n eda and I r Kii c ; ters 1 world will not 1 I end ra ism; onh I I cai I he message that I'n ing is realh simple R ;ard ot . II ' ' "� ' ot the mam rsbei . ; All hate musl � � througl nst and spiritual rcgenerati judgement an I his is the trul your race, creed, c 1 C ondition ol servitude Former airline leader depicts 'greed of the 80s Bv Richard Prince ( innrtt Nr� J Sen u ' Asian journalist trying in the spotlight By Dinah Eng Gannett New Service Connie Chung is trying to have a baby The Sunday anchor of "CBS Evening News and star of "Face to Face with Connie Chung" is the most recognized Asian face in U.S. journalism. Last week, she disap- pointed many at the Asian American Journalists Association national convention by cancelling her appearanceas keynote speaker for thegroup'sannual scholarship banquet. Many were not surprised. "She's never identified with us as an Asian American said one AAJA member. "So many of our young people kxik up to her as a role model, and 1 think that's a mistake. They should be looking to people like Sheryl WuDunn (New York Times correspondent) or you. People who care about helping others and making a dif- ference through their work Being a role model is not easy, and 1 am always surprised when- ever a stranger sees me in that light My position in the Gannett Co. is mid-level management, yet there are SO few Asian Americans at anv management level in newsrooms that I am conscious of being in a spotlight others at mv level are not. During four daysof the AAJA convention in New "lork, I could not walk five feet without being stopped bv colleagues who wanted to network, students who wanted advice or recruiters who wanted to offer me a job It was flattering, tiring and a responsi- bility I do not take hghtlv. A recent Study bv the Amen can Sot lotv of New spa per editors savs 1.25 percent of minority journalists are Asian American A survey commissioned by A A) A this summer found that more than I third of the Asian American journalists polled expect to leave the industrv within five years be- cause of difficulties with man- agement and lack of advancement opportunities in the newsroom. I've been in the business 13 years, but I do not stay because my life is about journalism. My life is about building bndges be- tween people, and while 1 am proud to be an Asian American, my interest is in promoting multiculturalism � equality for all. During the convention, I ran a workshop for students on how to land a job. 1 wish we had had time to talk more about tdking care of ourselves on the job. For getting into a newsroom, or any job set- ting, is only the beginning. Taking care of ourselves on the job can make the difference between surviving in the office and truly doing meaningful work. And this is what role models can teach. Such caretaking means be- ing responsible for ourselves. At work, we negotiate conflicts, and we let go of our need to control what we cannot control. We do not tolerate abuse, and we do not abuse or mistreat others. We work at letting go of fear and owning our own power. We try to learn from mistake, but we for- zive ourselves when we make them. We try not to set ourselves up by taking jobs that can't possibly work out, or jobs that are not right for us. We know there will be great days and not-so-great ones. So Asian page 5 A longtime flight attendant with the, harming name ot Happy LaBoy has just spent an uncharming l"1 months out of work She works tor Eastern Air- lines, the once-proud enterprise bankrupted under the leadership of Frank Lorenzo In one of the summer's most welcome de elopments, 1 orenzo, whose Texas Air Corp. was once the nation's largest airline firm (it controlled Continental, Eastern, People Express, New York Air, Texas Air, Frontier) announced he was s! roping down as head Of what was left of the company. La3oy couldn t be happier. Lorenzo came to symbolize what was wrong with corporate America in the '80s. He was greedy. 1 Ic was uncaring. He had little time for doing right things. The summer ot 1990 will be remembered tor the crisis in the Gulf, but for me it had even more significance. Itrepresented the real beginningofthe 1990s�or rather, the time we finallv rid ourselves of the 1980s. We'vebeenhavmgquiteafeMf v Otrections as the stockbrokers call them, since the greed decade finally ended. Lorenzo's was only nv, And make no mistake, he was Mr. Creed In order to "save" C conti- nental, Lorenzo nullified labor contracts by letting the airline go bankrupt. Then, with contracts voided, there were new harsh work rules and meager salaries. The result: a long, bitter strike. Yet while both workers and the company suffered, Lorenzo was shoring up his personal tor- tune Bv the time he bailed out in August, his internal maneuvering made it possible for him to walk away with $27.H million in cash, a salarv of $75,lKX a month tor the next three years, and options to buy Continental stock at bargain prices. A true man of the 80s. The day after Lorenzo quit the airlines, another over zealous capitalist fell. Thisone, a Canadian who had gone on a multibillion- dotlar spending spree for U.S. department stores, was ousted as chairmanandCEOofhisowntirm Robert Campeau ended up bankrupting such well-kr stores as lordan Mars! Bloomingdale's, Abraham n Straus and Bon Marche. C ampeaus actions were par! of the greed mentality fostered by the Keagan administration - whose namesake also underwent a "correction The 'Teflon president wap scratched after a trip to lapan where he ottered up the dignity ot the office for a reported $2 million in speaking tees sfor Reagan's polices well, the summer's surprise K st-seller was The Politics ot R h nd Poor in which conservative po litical analyst Kevin Phillips de scribed,indevastaringdetail,l � during the Ri agan years the ru h got richer ,nd the poor poorer Worse, the newly ri h wen n people who produced or manu factured things, the people we used to say "made America great. Instead, thev w ere the pel ple W h grate on Americans' money ma nipulators, lawyers, takeover art ists. speculators, junk-bond kings Need 1 cite the rest of the '80s honor roll? Oliver Norm, Ceorgc See Greed, page 5 A 'Late Night' look at Greenville By Draughon Cranford Editorial Columnist So, Greenville has it all Since I've been a student here, I have seen the lovely neon orange and black billboards along side the roads and highways, proudly proclaiming "Greenville Has It All The billboards hardly im- pressed me, instead they prompted a horrible flash back to the tacky billboards that clutter and pollute Interstate 1-95. You know the ones that keep inform- ing you how far it is to the cheesi- est place on earth. 1 must admit 1 didn't believe the billboard any more than it impressed me, until I took a optimistic, but cynical look at the slogan. Now I'mabelieverGreenville really does have it all. I imagine you don't believe me any more than a tacky billboard, but I'm going to convince you! I've com- piled a Top Ten List of what Greenville has. The list will be similar to David Lettcrman's, and much different than the list on the T-shirt that you paid ten bucks for, but my list is not sold in stores. Number 10: Greenville has the Greenville Police Department, only the best and the finest for the Emerald City. No one knows the exact number of officers, and a total will not be available until the census is tallied. But what ever the number is, you can bet it's a magical one. Magical number, meaning it's just enough cops to be sure no one is having fun or illegally parking. Number 9: Greenville has a small state school full of noisy trouble makers that put no money into the economy. TheyjustmaJ noiseand trouble. 1 think the name of the school is East Carolina Uni- versity, it has onlv about 16,001) students. The good news in the- area; last vear the Greenville ciri council passed a noise ordinand- that will keep the students quiti but they'll still be making trouble). Number 8: Greenville hai numbered streets that intersect, f your confused about what l'r talking about, you should go stan at thecornerof lOthand 5th stree then you'll be confused. Number 7: Greenville has Wal-Mart, (or should I say a Mart with two more letters.) E See Greenville, page 5 1 J!?c �a�t (larolin'iunstPihHBtH 4J990 The fourth floor By John Williams Editorial Columnist Greenville Continued from page 5 People have mentioned the fourth floor of the Science Complex tii nw betore, and though I was a little shocked and curious to see for my self, 1 never made it up there. I lust trusted my imagination of it, and dismissed the task of investi- gating Finally, the other day, 1 saw what was up there and learned that rm imagination had been kind to me 1 or those who do not know, lam I referring to a tall glass display case i mi taming a variety of preserved, iht rtcl human ionises. In ignorance, ! had imagined a number of glassjars :n that cax full ot torn aldahvde and distorted indehfnite human tissue. What 1 actuaBy snv made my eyes water, my chest pound,and my mind reel w-ith confusion and sadness. I saw babies Dead babies curled up in jars. Some of them i months old some only weeks, they .ill looked like I it tie, white, wrinkled ; babies in those damned jars The j twins. even theSpina Bihda fetus. I began to shiver. Maybe it sounds extreme, but 1 imagined them cry- ing in those little jars. 1 wondered what their names would ha vebeen, and wether or not they would have ever ran through a big, open field clutching tight to a kitestnng on a day with no wind 1 imagined them smiling with friendswholeand alive. Maybe they would never have been "wholeandalive Mavbethey would have been bom into poverty and strife, or with some horrible disease or diformitv Where is thecomiort in such an idea7 Was 1 supposed to have breathed a sigh of relief for them1 Wipe the sweat from my brow and tell mvself that it's ust as well? Or was I nght to sink even lower knowing that those lives never even had a chance? And not )ust those, but all of the lives that ended before they began. As my mind whirled, and as students and faculty shuttled around me in their scientific frame of mind, I felt like crying. ery city with a large population of police officers should have a Wal- Mart. Number b: Greenville has a Brody's, that'san understatement 1 believe there are tour or five Brody's at every shopping mall It's g(HHl there is a place tor us trouble makers to shop, if we de- cide to put money into the economy. iBy the way Brody's is hiring.) Number 5: (.reenville has a Krispv Creme and two Dunken Donuts, not many cities can boast that Then again most cities don't havea Halloween S W. AT team and countless policemen to cow sume 20,000 donuts a d.tv Number 4: Greenville has a reputationofbeingabarAlubtrtv area, especially the downtown a rea Number i: ireenville has many billboards in ihc area that proclaim "Greenville Has It All' Number 2: Greenville has. Hid 1 mention the,reenville Po- lice 1 Vparttnent' Number 1 I Ircenvillc has about eight things .ill together Now I hope your a believer, because "GreenvilleHas It All Do you have an opinion? Whv not write a letter to the editor. Submit all letters to: lhe Fast Carolinian co letters to the Kditor Publications Building GrrenvHle, NC 27851 4353 Asian Continued from page 5 Wearegentleand loving with people whenever possible, but we are assertive and firm when nec- essary We accept our strengths and build on them We accept our weaknesses and limitations, in- cluding the limitations of our power. Sometimes, we give ourselves a good gripe session to let it all out, to release feelings, but we strive to avoid malicious gossip and other self defeating behaviors. We do not denv negative feelings about another person, but strive to maintain good working rela- tionships wherever possible When we don't know some- thing, we siv SO. When we need help, we ask for it directly. If something gets crav. or we're working with someone who is troublesome, wedonot makeour- selves crazier by denying the problem We accept it and trv to figure out how to take care of the situation, and ourselves. We know we do not have to stav in situations that make us miserable. We stop thinking of ourselves as victims, and work at believing we deserve the best, Em h day, we can enjoy what is yi, solve the problems that are ours to solve and give the gift of ourselves at work. I'I.h mg home and family be- fore work and being a journalist role model wasthechotcet onnie ( hung made 1 ler replacement at the A A) A s holarshipbanquel was NB( News M.irv Ah eWilliams, anchor of "Sunday loday Williams, who amew ith four days notice at i bung's request, was placed in the awkward posi t ion of having to defendhung to the Asian American journalists who booed and hissed when it was announced that (hung was not present. Wheredoesa role model draw the linebetwi en i private life and public moments? Williams says it c onus when home and tamilv are the issue I agree. bung's actions iv it s all right tor women who have high-profiles to hoose to be mothers, too ( hung made a video tor the banquet wishing A Al well, md offering to appear al r �t year's convention. Her sincerity would have come across better it she'd included a check tor the A V A si holarship fund as well Role models have to d more than talk Greed Steinbrenner, Pete Rose, the S&l barons, Donald Trump. Ivan Boeskv, corporate golf clubbers who winked al bias7 Riding high in the '80s; "cor- rected" in the ,lX)s. Who will be this decade's he- roes ? rhey should be people who focus not on the Frank Lorenzos, but on the Happy LaBoys. Eastern closed its operahons it the airport near Rochester, N.Y a here I a Boy lives, during the strike ! o get to work, La Boy now drives 73 miles to Buffalo, where she boards an Eastern plane for Eastern's hub citv of Atlanta. Whv doesn't she iust move there' larniK "I have two brats who need some attention she says. She's divorced, and an ex- tended family lives in Rochester. Futurists sav we're moving toward more people oriented corporate and public policies Corporate life, they sav. will in- clude on-site child care and flexible working hours. Even parental leave. Businesses, they say, will have to provide continuous employee training as automation and com- puter revolutions eliminate many low-literacy fobs Workers over age 30 will find themselves more in demand. The so-called "underclass' will have to be educated and Continued from page 5 trained, or else we won't have enough citizens to staff our busi- nesses. In "Rich and Poor Thillips finds historical precedent to sug gest that the 1990s will be a time for populism. "Poverty, hunger and homelessness" ranked ust below drugs as the nation's most im- portant problem, voters told a Republican pollster last October. Sounds like President Bush was on to something with his now- abandoned talk of a kinder, gentler America " The '90s are ripe for heroes who can give that rhetoric wings For persims w Shin to applv f. -rmral Manager, s.op h the Vtedhl Bnwd I Mfc� the M xt door .ln �n the right Keep informed of the issuses, events and people affecting the ECU campus and community I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OHie iEaat (ftaroltman Subscription Form Name: Address: : "z � � � Of "i , - V �� '��� v �� . � � ���� - Date to Begin: Date to End: 4 njp � - - V. r J Subscription type: D Business ($35.00yr) D Individual ($25.00yr) ElM losed amount: Please make all checks payable to The East Carolinian Return to: The East Carolinian, Publications Bldg ECU, Greenville, NC 27858 4153 L Office hours: Monday Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:10 p.m Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 1130 a.m. j Suhscribe to j The East Carolinian scumx the last Carolina campus community since 125 m � Mil �I M ' Septi mber 4.1990 Ul)t lEiiit (fiarulinian WANTED TO BUY NEED C ASH? Nl I I) MOM ? NEED c.Kl ENI m ' j am now buying an) football basketball, and baseballiards i u ha e Am year am shap I llgive von i fail amount . .ill I im s 10 � U SERVICES OFFERED WORD I'KOi 1 SSING AND PHOTO( OPYING st k K I s. � . 11v r tpi in set u is i ptll 1 - OttW .1 .i Ius 1 c aiarantet ilui iiti i i uptt ?fl hand written page �'� ' I ro ti" sional i i imputt r Sen i� es 10b F.i ! 5h � � I ; � d�uhbie si VT I IM C)l KAPI i K I' I I RAPI. in at 11 rd.i ll Rape t nsis c entet and Ih I I Curo iinian a u male reportei is vn illing to meet with yon to help prevent othei rapes on u , to ko p � c� ntidi i ill Rape ( , is Center a I - I ' r wrili U, 'he Fast Carol Ca ii ��: FOR RENT Energy efficient, fireplace, washer dryer, dishwasher, pn vale patio, storage. Sheraton Vil- lage $192mo 13utilities. Call 155 H25or 75�vr8H4iask lor 1 k�n) FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: to share 2 bedroom house Rent $125a month plus l ' J utilities Own room Musi be hod smoker Across the street from ampus. Call 752 Sr ROOMMA1 E NEEDED: Female sr Own room and bath V D, fireplace, dishwashei out more! $133 and 1 3 Utilities Heritage Village 355-3988 Dena or Amy I I MM t ROOMMA I I vs 11 1 : to share house on Eastern st I oca ted near campus S BR 2 1 2 bath C all tor details immediately! 757 3434 or 757 0161 FOR RENT � LID M MAI t R H MM 11 : '� v. ' � I I , . I hi LVi; 1U i! e to campu i nvmth split3wav: Forn reinl rmation ROOMMA II WANTED ID sit Rl ; ; I .eson � , , 11. , -i . '� ivi' own drver, AC. i � Vug .i r iraO ROOMMAT1 i M )� D to share bedroom 2 1 2 hath apt HELP WANTED BRODY'S HAS PAR! -1 IM1 SAI I S POSI I l()s IN l N- IORS AND ACCESSORH S Enio men handisediscounl w hik? working in an exciting fashion clothing area Apply Brod) s I he Plaza, rues Fri, 1 4 p m BRODY'S lOR MEN: is looking tor personable and responsible part time associates who .ire fashion forward Flexible hours Must enjoy people. Merchandise dis ount Apph Brod) 's I he Plaza I ues Fri, 1-4 p m SECURITY POSI 1 IONS AMl ABLE: in a retail i'in iron men! All hours (ireat tor v rimi nal Justice Majors Apply Brody s, HELP WANTED The Plaza, I ues Fri I -4 p m I HI GREENV II 1 I RE( Rl ATION ANDPARKS ll PAR! MEN! IS KI CRLI1 ING FOR FAII SOCCER O Ac Ills. I he pn cram w ill begin in September and the hours (t work will v.h between ; Ml p m and t1 p m Monday thru I ridaj with some Saturday work rcquiied Ap proxinuih h 15-21) hours per wee Program u ill last until mid No vembei Knowledg� ofsoccerand the skills to i' �� h s.� , ri funda mentals team play and strategies to youth ages 5 15 Rate ol pay will be$3 85 to $4 25pei hour I or lutthei inform ition i all Ben lames i 18(1 4543 or 830-4! I Ml I I IPI I S I VSHION c ON- Sl I 1 AN I. Vttt nttonolh ge Students! Would vou liki to make an extra fcltX) pel week and have fun doii � it? I h 1 hre Sales I h vision ol mi 1it .is Premiei Modulai f- mllothing on pan is seeking i andidati � t rl I t .ii ; relativ es Set out own houi � youi ow nboss rhi ness I am a high s I ichi and ihi -is in pail � hu oh Afti � ill workisaparl. I a!1919 1044 .ik t. rBn nd iorl ivea message A1R1 INI SNOW HIR1N � Attendants I i.o el fi I M� i hat it � v ustonv i ee. I ,vi ings s ilarii stoS positti ms .ill ll) Si hS7-�s(XMl I t A-l h (,t) I RNM1 NIBS: $16 112 JS9.932 r Novs Hiring Youi HELP WANTED areaall(l)Si)rf87 wKM), Ext.R 1 livi tor listings ATTENTION: LAR.N MOMY READING BOOKS! $32,000 . ,u m. ome potential Details. (I h02 838 8885 i xt BK-5285,6aarv 11 p.m 7 days FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! AIR I INI S NOW HIRING! Al I PO SI 11( r .s! $17,500 $5840 IV i.nls (1)602-838 8885 Ext 5285 ATTENTION: POSTAL OHS! Start $11 41 'hour' I or application info call (1)602 838 8885, Exl M 285, 6 a m lit p.m 7 days. t Dl Kit R HI I C I 1 KK: tor bus surgical center Prefei Allied Health or Nursing student who h.is.ij.ir Hourly wage & mile age Daytime hours M W F.Phone 758 1747. 1 OOKING FOR:a fraternity, so ront v.orstiulont organization that � , uld like to make $500 SI.OH) fur .i one wei k on campus mar ketingpn jeel Must be organized and hardworkingall enny or ki in at (800) 592 2121 PERSONALS niht with vou guvs was a blast, can't wait to partv again' love, the pledges and sisters ot Alpha C hi Helta RUSH THETA CHI. GhT ON THE CHANCELLOR'S GOOD SIDE:and promote E I (live campus tours, travel to eon ventions, help admissions ofhce recruit hih sh(Ki! students. oin E U Ambassadors and make a difference V isit our membership booths Sept. 4 - 11 at the Student Store and Mendenhall. PACE IS IKE FOR SALE withH 1 SONpatchesirx lu Size5 package$75 00. Si ludes microlal $Hstx) Size 5 1 2 nur available $35 $41X1 All pn. i Sarah and aryn - � I K)R SAI 1 speed Ai . AM rFMca i tires $1901 I � FOR SAL1 sturdy $12 orb I refrigi rati � " used only � otter PERSONALS 1 AMHDA C til Al PHA: It started out with a formal escort by : , Lan bda C hi's, all . d nut in their oats and tu's With roses in one hand and a drink m the other, we got wild and crazy kvitheven brother Doorsopened and "lit i .inn' a s ream' I WO j ambdahi'sco o l in sha ing earn We were ill coered in . n am and pun h Nodoubt those in bdahi s and Alpha eta I Vita's ui u a v ild bunch Pre! I AMHDA CHI Al PHA FRA- II UNITY: would like to invite everyone to Rl SH on Sepl 4 7. I or more information or tor rides call 757 1367. ATTENTION ALL GIRLS: Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister Rush' Sept II 12 from 8 p m 10p.m. Come out mm- meet the Brothers and Sisters. 472 W. 5th St. Call 757- 3516 it rules are needed FOR SALE 1988 HONDA NXrSSO: Excellent i ondition, low mileage Ireat tor commuting long short distances ()ff road capability looall ' 6430 COUNTER IOl' REFRIGERA- FOR: $75.00, large and small air conditioner, carpet, $25.00 c all 752 2849. ATTENTION NURSING STUDENTS:Two nursing uni torms available sizes 5 and 8 Includes 2 dresses and lab coal DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library o' infor i ' an soft8 ' 800 351 0222 � ��� � ma!ion J10O0 Plus a haru e o SMMKi more Call 1 80092 028 I xt 0 GO PIRA TES &m&&&im$ �iex:�c � x je-x' s5Sftx6fi(W8ll M HOOLK I MODI 1 S Nil Dl D v' Ii I- m edod '� i i ig ii � Dra ing . Ii m - s io, 1 i and 1 NV uA vi dra' i t I riday. �i h to( onnic ! alnei "n I" ol 't ArtOEficeoi rranGordley lenkins 1307 lei 6259 Mon, Wed. In 8 - 1 Al I'M A lilt IMJ (.A Al I'll A CHI�MI I ' N itional S n ice! r.itrnnu II Jits first general meeting tonight at 7in Mi ndenhall 212 Ml a live, inac- tive .uni assistant � : tin is areen- couraged to atl ICL GOSPI I I lb ��iv i ; . EC1 Gi ; Choir will sis. 11, ,er .i ,i � n I ues .Li Se teinbi ll ip.m K ,i 224 N �! id� nl (��' nvi I in p.t, lii ipati ' lames i hompson at H - i ! � Washington il � I ; ion to th� .1 b� (. � 111 till ' LC. L v,t S1 ' I sJtOIK oin the ECU I hoir! H dk .i. Ilim for joinmj - ptembi i 12th Rehersal ai V i dnes day il 5al the ter.O m out and join th fun A,v I Elight uill t ANGI1 I 1 IOHI � , their Rush s pt 4 " al " p m al Ihe right Ann. � �� ft. For more it ti rmatii n atut ' light me iiiciir sh i night KL WOMI N b it) vLK CLLB P( i omt � - - or t lub is off Io another succes fulyeai Allnew and old playei s are w v i�m Im p�irtant meeting Sepl 5 at 4 00 pm in ihe General lassniom building Room 1001! ome join the learn tor another victorious s�son Anyquestions, i all lean or Krrn.it 758-0714' NLRbING MAJORS East i arolina Associatii n it Nursing Students iK ANS) will have first meeting September 6, at lit iia m , in room 201. Freshman are welcome. Come & see what ECANS is doing this semestei LAST CAROLINA HONOR S ORGANIZATION li WO will be holding its tirst meeting of the year on Thursday, August 30th, at 5 p m. In the basement ot Fleming Hall � en tral Campus Meeting Room). The group is open to all honor students who are interested in joining in social and academic activities with other honor students Pizza and refreshments will be served. ome and join us' STOP SMOKING! I �n vou wanttoki kthhabit' I hen sign up tor the Ameru anan er Society Smoking Cessation Pro gram to be held al the tudenl 1 lealtM !enter. The program is free ofchargetoallECl I students, staff, and faculty. Program starts on Wed . Sopt 5, and lasts tor tour i onsecutive weeks Program nine isJO 430. all757 6794 to sign up and tor more information HONORS SEMINARS Anybody intending to submit a proposal tor an Honors Seminar should submit proposal bv 1 n day, August H I990,or as soon as possible. If not able to submit the proposal m written form, please call DavidSanders(757-6373)with your idea lor more information, see David Sanders in the Honors Office, 1002 A General Classroom Building CHI ALPHA OMEGA FIND MORI rO THIS I IFE RUSH CHI AI PHA OMEGA Sept 4th 7th. 4th Campus wide mixer, 8 11 in Ledonia Wright ( ultural Center th lee (ream social, 8-9 Mendenhall Coffee house Mh 7th Formal Rush (potential pledges only) Menden hall Rm 221.8- 10. "How good and pleasant it is ,� hen dw ell locethi i inunil jolliers I 1 I IMA I L I KIslU I l Itimate (frisbee) practice is i uv running at 1 Ul C� ttomvt( olleg I hli i.n ii' -s from Hu wstei I on I uesda Wednes.lay Ihursdav and Sunday Pick up N� ��. IRATE Disc there 1 or into on prat live or disc call 752 7538! I .o HORZ! Dv I SS1U � s, RH S A scries ol discussions on th compn hensive philosophies de- eloped by the preen polity J parties in Europe will begin nn Wednesday .September? I he first discussion will le on the "run ciples ol Ecological Wisdom will be led by Drs Prem Seghal and Amy i lanm n I h� second disi ission 'CommuniU Hi- l II onomii s will be the i pit nn i t, ibet I Ml mtvtings will be held in (he Willis ti u In i unl ut and Read Streets and ill I� pin 7 M 1 or moie intoi mat ion call the lar Pamlico lreen ommitti i .it 758 u0t t f, l CREW II M 1 he EC1 � lew 1 earn is ha ing i meeting t n all those w ho are in- terested in joining in fhursday, sit 6,at7p m rhe meeting will U- held on tin 2nd floor ol Men denhall it youi an I make it con t.ut ohn lu.iitis (931 9191) or Mike Snip s ' 2 1 v" MWANASCLCH Attention ECU Students former kevlub and c in le K members ,ire nn ilevl lO dinner by Ihe Greenville KiwanasC lub Please call i" 01J6 EXPRESSIONS MAGAZINE The A P Pacemaker av .rA win rung Expressions Magazine isnow accepting poetry short stories, fiction, non fiction articles,etc tor review Accepted submissions, except poetry will be paid75per column inch Offices are located in the Publications Bldg. across trom ioyner I ibrar Ul SCHOOL OF MUSIC EVENTS SEP1 6: Faculty Recital bv lav A I lerson, baritone, with ohn B. o Hneii piano (8 15p.m Fletcher Recital Hall, free) SEP1 8:Senior Recital Scotl lane, horn piano 13:15 p m . Fletcher Recital Hall, freelSEPT. 10: Faculty Recital by Brad Foley, saxophone, with lohn B )' Brien piano (8:15p m . Hetchei Retital Hall, free) DIAL 757-4370 FOR IHl-sc HOOL OF Ml SI 'S RECORDED CALEN- DAR LCC LAW SOCIETY E I Law Society will be having a nwetingSept. 10,1990,Mondayin Ragsdale 218 al ri I5p.m Anyone interested in law or becoming a lawywr please attend For more nfonnatoncallSonyal oveat931 I 91 v L WAILRSRICLCB , , i v l Waterski C lub is meet ing luesday, September 4th in Mend, nhall al 9p.m New mem- bers please attend or contact Marty at 8 10 9 i79 or lackie at 756-8603. Al 1LNIION SIC DENTS It your I iPA is J 3 or higher and vou have between 7 and 96credit hours please come t the Phi Sigma Pi Smoker ou I uesdav "npt 4 at 7 p m in (.CP 1031. Dress is somi formal ("shirt and lie") and refreshments will be served afterwards We're looking torw aid to meeting vou. Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity EDUCATION MAJORS Ihe Department ot Speech lan- guage and Auditory Pathology (SI AP) will be providing the Speech and hearing screening for allstudentsehgible for admission to the Upper Division of Teacher Education on Monday, September It), Tuesday, September 11; and Wednesday, September 12,1990. The Department will be testing from 5 to 6:30p m each day NO AITOIN 1MLN1 IS NEEDED (first come basis). Phe sl.AP De- partment is located in Belk Annex on C harles Street Thank you PURE GOLD DANCLRS Pure Gold Dancer Varsity tryouts will bc held September 17 &18 from 6:30-8:30p.m. in Minges Seven sxits kir the varsity team will lx tilled al this rime SPECIAL OLYMPICS The Greenville-Pitt County Spe- cial Olympics will be conducting a training schixil Sept. 22 at lavciv Park tor anyone interested in volunteering to coach soccer for special athletes. No experience is needed We are also looking for i oaches tor basketball, equestrian, bowling, powerlifting, gymnastics and swimming All interested persons should contact Greg Epperson at the Special Oiympi office, 830-4551. LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Lose weight the healths wav and keep those pounds off! The Stn dent health C enter offers a weigh! control program which combines nutrition education and behavior modification to assist you in losing extra pounds. Program is free ot charge to all ECU students The class is held every Tuesday at 1p.m. in the Student Health Cen ter. Call 757-674 to sign up and for more information! CONTRACEPTIVE. CLASSES learn about the various methods of contraception and their effec tivencssrates.Classalsodiscusses Men's and Women's health issues and the prevention of sexuallv transmitted diseases. Classes are held at the Student Health Center every Mondav at 2p.m. and every Thursday at 3p.m. Call 757-7vM for more information. AI KOK I he Air Force Othcei tion lest will Iv givi I temberannd 15 October 1990 foi thoseindi iduals inti forceommissi m 3rd door U up. ma ti n PHI ETA S1G: I ' Utenl ?h i in 1 uesda Septeml i 111 5 M 'p.in inC ,etn rail 1008 nyqucsbi � ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB Attention! All 1 arh l hild and Intermediate Ma)� rs k " 91 officers nl th� Educatii n ib would - vitevou too ol the e.tr i �. and Intel i luhs have merj 1 he met ting v ill i Spei J08 Wednesda S pi i planning for a gn at V i 11 So ii and bring your friends a FOUND Al JONis CAFET1 BJ S A men s high s hoil i lass i c hristopher roole 1988 Pnnceti I ligh St hool LCI AMBASSADORS IVn t forget the ieneral Mi i on Wednesda) Septembei - p in Room 221 NATIONAL fyTUDENl L CHANGE l-i L students- Wh nt�t spend exciting semester oi yeai at ne over 90 colleges or universities the US and earn college credit t wards graduation It vou have GPA ot 2 5 or better vu , an pa ECU tuition ar.il avoid the re tape normally associated ivitl transferring toanotherinstitution ln't miss thisopportunitv to v- new places, travel, and take o new challenges For more infoi mation contact Stephanie L aiu h. in GO 1002,757-6769 I � I GU?e gagt (fiaroif nfan September 4,1990 7 Solar flight lands at Kitty Hawk CURRITUCK (AP) The first solar-powered GMSt-to-coast flight neared its goal at tho birth place c4 mechanized flight as its pilot drew within )5mtlesof Kitty Hawk. Weather conditions allowed Mm Seeker to flv 124 miles Sun- day before landing in Currituck about 6:10 p.m said lack White house a spokesman tor thv Sun Seeker Project Pilot Eric Raymond hoped to complete his fournev Monday He was running out ol lilt ind landed at Currituck in North Carolina, about J5 miles north of I irst I light Airport at kitt I lawk Whitehouse said Raymond lefl 1 unenberg ( tunty AirportnearVictoria,Va shortly before noon Sunday said a hitehouse. Raymond, who left Desert ( enter, Calif on ury 16, was to ho landed around 2 p m Mon d.u in the same area where Or ville and Wilbur Wright made the tirst powered thght m 1CH3. 1 he 33 yearold former na- tional hang gliding champion hopes to show the potential of solar power. 1 he plane takes off under a solar-powered motor turning the propeller, then flies like a glider. Supporters planned an elabo- rate rev option tor Raymond. Members ol the kitty Hawk t (eights HangGlidingSchool,the ;cst such operation in the vs oi Id, were to present Raymond champagne, roses and a gift of a leather aviator jacket with a pic tun ol theSunSeekerontheback, said spokesman Nancy McWil- liams Weliketopmrnoteanything that has to do with this kind of alternative energy that has to with flight Ms M Williams said Sun- dae Astro-carrying Columbia set for liftoff CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) � The countdown began today for N AS As third attempt to launch Columbia with the Astro observatory alter engineers solved the latest problem to befall the mission. Liftoff is scheduled tor 1.20 am. EOT Thursday. It will be the first shuttle launch in more than tour months - the longest gap between missions since flights resumed following the 198nChal- lenger disaster. It s been a long, hot summer, and we're just glad to be getting back into the flight business said NASA spokesman Hick Young. The shuttle fleet had been tempo- tank grounded after hydrogen leaks were discovered on two of the three orhitors, including Co- lumbia. ASA decided on a Thursday launch after re-establishing full contact with the X-ray telescope inside Columbia's cargo bay. The telescope is one of four that consti- tute the $150 million Astro obser- vatory. Contact between the instru- ment and launch control comput- ers was lost Wednesday night af- ter the cargo bav doors were closed, and NASA scrubbed Saturday's launch attempt. Workers installed a new elec- tronic component for the telescope inside the cargo bay and finished testing it Sunday. Engineers also had trouble verifying the telescope's ability to send signals over a radio link that would be used during the flight. The problem was caused by faulty software and was corrected Sun- day, Young said. Columbia's liftoff would have been delayed until at least Friday if the problem had not been solved bv midnight Sunday, Young said. That's when workers planned to begin freezing the argon used to keep the X-ray telescope's instru- ments cold. Columbia was supposed to have gone up May 30, but hydro- gen leaked during fueling and NASA called off the launch. At- lantis was the next shuttle sched- uled to fly, but its classified Penta- gon mission wasdelayed from July to November when it, too, was found to have hydrogen leaks. Columbia returned to the launch pad in August with new hydrogen lines. NASA has not sent up a shuttle since April, when Discovery ear- ned the flawed Hubble Space Tele- scope into orbit. Columbia has a crew of seven astronauts, the largest since Chal- lenger. Four of the crew members are astronomers who will work in non- stop shifts to operate Astros three ultraviolet telescopes dunng the nine to 10-day mission. Astro will return to Earth with the shuttle and might be used again on a later flight. Astro is designed to observe some of the hottest objects in the universe, including a comet and a supernova. It will be the first shuttle mission in five years dedi- cated entirely to scientific research. It's a matter of SENIORITY A Salute to Seniors September 6, 10 � 2pm In front of Student Stores T-shirts available Free Cokes & Free Computer Info Live Remote -ECls Own 11 Zl 91.3 BUILD A TR THE REBEL East Carolina I niversirVsNational Avvard-Wmning FAMOUS literary-Art Magazine IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: ASSISTANT EDITOR PROSE EDITOR POETRY EDITOR Applications are available, and should he left with the Media Board Secretary in the Publications building by Friday, September 7. It you have questions, call 757-6502 or 758-9680 SINCE 1980 Open 7 Davs a Week 7.S7-127S or 757-0731 1(K)E. 10 Street Corner of 10 & Evans Greenville We Deliver Items That Others Don't Hot Oven Subs- Steak & Cheese Pepper Steak Meatballs- Speghetti- Lasagna- Manicotti Burgers & Sandwiches WEDNESDAY SUPER SPECIAL 60 oz. Pitcher of Beer only 99tf PARTY SPECIALS (Delivered) The BIG 2 2 10" Piza 2 Toppings (your choice) 2 8" Hot Oven subs (your choice) 2 Cheese Cakes 2 2 liter Cokes ONLY $22.22 TION PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY KAPPA ALPHA HOME OF SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN IMMEDIATE LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY ABBREVIATED PLEDGE PERIOD BECOME A FOUNDING FATHER NO HAZING! When you step through the doors of the newly renovated KA House, you'll understand why KA seeks only men of the best character. And you'll see why our chapter at East Carolina has been Chosen as "The Model Kappa Alpha Chapter of the Nation" for 1990-91. Interested men stop by between 8-11 Tuesday - Friday, meet representatives from each sorority, and enjoy refreshments by Hickory Ham's. 500 E. 11th St. (near East Coast Music) 7 5 7 0 12 8 Refreshments �R rides AND (51ic �aBt(�aroHntan September 4,1990 Jesse Helms campaign portrays Harvey Gantt as soft on defense RALEIGH(AP) Usingvideo footage of Iraqi loader Saddam Hussein and U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, the campaign of Sen fesse Holms has begun broadcasting a television ad seeking to portray his opponent as sott on defense. The 30-second commercial seeks to draw a contrast between the U.S. response to Iraq's military action and Democrat Harvey Cantt's position that defense spending could be cut. Responding to the commer- c ial,( .antt s.iui he supported Presi dent Bush's handling tA the crisis in the Persian Gulf, and the I Vmo cratic candidate said he backed the US. troops stationed there "This is just another example of esse Helms trying to make himself a superpatriot and trying to demean the integrity of Ins opponent i iantt told reportersin Winston-Salem Friday. The commercial came a Helms prepared to visit U.S. troops in the Saudi Arabia Helms is trav- eling as part of a congressional delegation. The Helms commercial fea- tures puturesot tanks, of gas masks and of Hussein. Iraq Saddam Hussein, a brutal dictator with one of the world slargestarmiesarmed with chemical weapons anannouncer says in the Helms commercial. American troops meet the threat going in harm's way. Should we cut defense $300 billion? Senator Helms sjvs No, we can't take that nsk Harvey Gantt says, 'Yes, cut defense up to $300 billion Gantt told The News and Observer of Raleigh that it 'made sense" for the nation to cut back in defense spending "over the long haul But he said that for Helms to suggest that means he's soft on defense1 is untrue. "1 think the voters understand very clearly that Harvey Gantt stands behind the president and stands behind our troops (.antt said "They're my brothers and sisters and neighbors also. And we want to see them protei ted Up she goes An i CU cheerleader is boosted high by thn I her tea dunnq the ilf of the 1 rta Tech game S � RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY IF YOU 'RE GOOD ENOUGH. MoreToThisLife 4- If you seek Him. He will be found by you 2 chr 15 2b RUSH CHI ALPHA OMEGA September 4-7 4th- MIXER (open invitation to guys & girls) "Let them praise His name with dancing Ps 1493 8-11 Ledonia Wright Culture Center 5th- jce cream social (open invitation to guys & girls) "Come all you who are thirsty is.551 8-9 Mendenhall Coffee House 6 & 7th- Formal Rush (potential guy pledges only) "How good and pleasant it is when brothers dwell together in unity' Ps.133:1 8-10 221 Mendenhall XA�2 "FRATERNITY FOR ETERNITY" I Su'wtoi) 4.1990 She gaat Cffaroltnian STATE & NATION 9 N.C. airport plans for hostages arrival Workers prepare food, phones Nuclear weapons not ruled out Percentage of U.S. residents who advocate the use of nuclear weapons against Iraq in these situations: 55 " i IGH I -P Usually ro w nrkers prepare tor ities the) hope w ill never � then wa Hut over the weekend state no workers prepared Ra I Hirham International Air in ev� nl the w ish will about tht release of ii ,ins from Kuu ait and Iraq. i airport is one oi three on ist Co it designated to re- -stages it thev arc released ;e numl i - ens oi w oil ers Sunday ' ing phone linos, bank i� ilities, kitchens, child care � s airline computers at lirport t, see this place real ' tit .4 hours said oe v retan oi crimecon- ubli satet) as Ke sur- oncourse in the linal B ' All Ameri- thoir tuiit rscn�ssed. �. man tor the I s � . ilth and Human this past week that eh a �' harleston ii mal irport in South , and a third civilian air- ' i � ashington likely � i - arc : . tliner , American n arrived at � 1 irport in i. j I he) bad been hos- nth in the afU rmath ! Kir. ,nt An estimated 3,000 Americans and thousands of other foreigners are believed still hold hostage. "We were told bv Washington that it they are released, they're 95 percent sure we will be one oi the reception points Dean said. The repatriation center being set up in Raleigh could handle about 500arrivalsata time, foseph Myers, director of the N.C. Divi- sion oi Emergency Management, told the Greensboro News & Record. Myers said 200 state emer- gency workers, social workers and volunteers from the Red Cross and the Salvation Army are on call to staff the terminal, which has been vacant tor the past year. As oi Sunday afternoon, air- port crews had cleaned out the terminal and were preparing cus- toms and luggage areas, testing phones and ham radios and hook- ing up computer terminals to help in travel connections Albert Thompson, a state so- cial services administrator, said workers were trying to foresee any possible needs, including loans, psychologic al counseling medical exams and accommodations tor relatives from other states Dean said 'he federal govern- ment had contacted North (aro lina because the state already has a plan in place last tested in 1987 and has experience with several recent natural disasters, including Hurricane Hugo md two major tornadoes 36 25�c majw If Iraqis deliberately kill U.S. hostages If Iraqis use If Iraqis invade chemical weapons another country against U.S. troops Source: USA TODAY Poll Marty Baumann, Gannett News Service Killer left message in Florida slaijings GAINESVILLE, Ha. (AP) With one day to go before classes resume at the University oi Honda, police Monday were studying what thev vaguely de- scribed as "messages" left by the killer oi five college students. Investigators on Sunday also said they reduced their list of prime suspects from eight to tour, and clues left by the killer are helping. The slayingS have terrorized the campus, where students are on a labor Day break until Tues- day. "The messages were given to us from the crime scenes said police It Sadie Darnell. "The messages are indirect that we're interpreting to be messages of some importance Hie killer left no notes or other writings, she said, declining to provide further details. Sheriffs Lt. Spencer Mann added that no "calling cards" were found on the bodies. "It's not a signature-type homicide he said. Autopsies on Tracy Inez Paules and Manuel Taboada,both 23, showed thev died of stab wounds similar to those that killed the other victims, Mann said. Un- like the first three, the bodies of Miss Paules and Taboada were not mutilated. Mann would not say whether the same weapon was used in all five slayings. Police said an Ohio fugitive, 58-year-old Warren Virgil Tinch, was dropped from their "prime suspects" list. Tinch is sought in Ohio in the stabbing death of a 52- ycar-old woman and is suspected of stealing cars in Ocala and Gainesville a week before the kifl- ings. Mann would not say whether 18-year-old Edward Lewis Humphrey is among the top four suspects and would not Otherwise disclose who is on the list. Humphrey, a part-time fresh- man at the university whom au- thorities describe as emotionally troubled, is in jail on SI million bail tor allegedly assaulting his 79-vear-old grandmother and has been questioned as a suspect. Miss Paules and Taboada were found Tuesday at the apart- ment thev shared at a complex where Humphrev lived for a few weeks this summer. A neighbor See Slaytnrjs, page 10 � r Counting costs An estimated 250 million people will be counted l the current Census, with significant in creases in the Southwest. Per capita cost to conduct the Census: Pope blames power, profit for Africa's problems Source: Census Bureau Bob Laird, Gannett News Service SONGEA, Tanzania (AP) Pope John Paul 11 decried today the failure of development in Af- rica, blaming a thirst for power and profit for plunging the conti- nent into poverty and injustice. "How many young people in Africa are deeply affected by the lack of hope that overshadows their future the pope said on the third day of a 10-day African tour. John Paul flew from the country's commercial capital, the port city of Dar es Salaam, 380 miles to southwestern Songea to celebrate Mass. The pope was greeted by tra- ditional dancers and music, people singing hymns and ululating. About 25,000 people attended the service, which was held in an open field in the African savannah. "Certainly it is not easy for people, especially young people, to be self-giving and generous when thev see around them so much poverty and suffering, so manv instances of neglect and in- justice he said in his homily. John Paul said the hopes of manv Third World countries have been dashed by hunger, malnu- trition, crime and corruption. 1 le compared the situation to the chaos disenbed in the Book of Genesis � the world was a "formless void and there was darkness over the deep. "Manv problems of develop- ment, no matter how overpower- ing, can be solved if there is a new attitude diametrically opposed to a selfish desire for profit and the thirst for power The pope was to fly to north- western M wanza, on the shores of Lake Victoria, later in the day to bless 100 patients at an Episcopal- run hospital, make a speech and dine with the archbishop, Monsi- gnor Anthony Mayala. Bush plans for third summit KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) President Bush is return ing to Washington for a hectic few davs of preparation before his third summit meeting with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. As aides scrambled to work out logistics and prepare an agenda for the hastily called summit, Bush was concluding a three-week vacation in Maine Mondav that he took under the cloud of the Persian Gulf crisis He returns to Washington two days after announcing that he would meet with the Soviet leader in Helsinki next Sunday Bush spent Sunday h isting his longtime friend, evangelist Billy Graham, at his seaside vacation home. The pair went to two churches for morning services. "These are rather trying tones and right now 1 would suggest we get our strength from being one nation under Cod bush told the congregation at the First Congre gational Church. Officials said Hush's on day summit with Gorbachev will .ikely entail about five hours of talks, focusing on the Persian Gulf crisis. They said the two men would also discuss conventional armsredw - lion talks between the two n itions and regional issues, including Cambodia and Afghanistan The president said he was pleased with Soviet cooperation on a number of global issues "1 think it is important al this uncture that we discuss isu. not just as they relate to Europe and try to update where we can on these arms negotiations, but also to discuss the Middle EatI�e president said. On the Persian Gulf, one offi- cial said of the two superpowers: 'We're comparing notes. We would be explaining where we think the situation is, where we would go Side meetings between aides are not planned for this summit, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Such sessions usually are standard during summit meetings. Another official described the one-dav session as more an "in- formal meeting" between the two leaders. On the subject of conventional arms talks, one official said the twoleadersdiscussion "would iust be a review" of the continuing negotiations to reduce Soviet and U.S. troop strength in Europe Bush has said he does not ex- pect the Soviet Union to mediate between Iraq and the United States. But the administration would welcome anv pressure Gorbachev can bring aga nst Iraq. See Summit, page 10 Kuwaiti rebels may plan raids on troops I Arabia (AP) douins sit under � uarding a building identi- I b) a new sign outside as hoas- offices of the Kuwaiti govem- ivexik s Ministry of Oil his is the forward lommand , the Kuwaiti resistance ement its day to -i opera- . in, hide smuggling ammuni- n tnd communicatkms equip- enl into Iraqi occupied Kuwait, Kuwaiti exiles s�) Ine Saudi -Kuwaitborderir.just e miles to the north. All the operations to Kuwait ne via Khar? said a senior Km- �n guerrilla leader who spoke condition of anonymity out of � .rot Iraqi reprisals. Ml communications, all or- ders all border crossings You iiw tht- trucks, the aerials he said. 1 le said the resistance move- ment has already recruited thou- sands of volunteers fmm among the estimated 70,000 Kuwaiti rtfc- gees in Saudi Arabia. A senior Saudi official, speak - ingon condition of anonymity, said Sunday that the Kuwaiti resistance is "growing in strength" and step- ping up its attacks on the Iraqi oc- cupiers. An Associated Press reporter visited the Kuwaiti resistance head- quarters last week. Over the week- end, the Saudi government barred journalists from traveling to Khafji without an official escort The resistance and the Kuwaiti army, which has offices nearby, re- main loyal to the government in- exile headed by Kuwait'semirjaber al-Ahmed al-Sabah. The govern- ment is based in Taif, in southwest Saudi Arabia. Thertxi-green-whittand-black Kuwaiti flag flies outside the building, which is also the new headquarters of the Kuwait branch of the Arabian Oil Co a concern Kuwaiti exiles say is jointly owned by the Kuwaitis, Saudis and Japa- nese. That is somehow appropriate because Kuwait's oil wealth guar- antees that the resistance movement will not lack for funds. Saudi officials estimate that the Kuwaiti govern- ment -in-exile has access to assets worth about $10) billion. The Kuwaiti guerrilla leader said moncv is not a problem. "What we need is weapons he said. Some arms have been obtained from Iraqi defectors, he said. Others came from the arsenal of Kuwait's National Guard, which Kuwaitis broke into a day after the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion. The guerrilla leader refused to providedetailsaboutU.S.assistance to the Kuwaiti resistance, except to say that Americans were involved in recruiting Kuwaiti refugees for training in Saudi Arabia. Last week, several US. televi- sion networks reported thattheCIA and Army Special Forces troops were helping the Kuwaiti resistance organizehit-and-runattackson Iraqi occupiers. No Americans were involved in the fighting, but Kuwaiti fighters based near theSaudi-Ku wait border were reported to be getting intelli- gence, weapons, radios, advice on target selection and instruction from U.S. advisers, the networks said. President Bush would not con- firm directly that his administra- tion is supporting the Kuwaiti re- sistance. But, he said, "In a broad way, I support the Kuwaiti under- ground. 1 support anybody who can have a hand in restoring legiti- macy there to Kuwait and to getting the Iraqis out of Kuwait The Kuwaiti guerrilla organizer said the resistance is still in its for- mative stages. It is headed by three Kuwaiti sheiks � two based in Khafji and one in Hafr Al-Batin to the west near King Khalid Military City, a major Saudi military base, he said. In addition to coordinating at- tacks on Iraqi troops inside Kuwait, the resistance runs a radio and television station. U.S. reserves r-Air Force: 136,331 Marines: 80,128 Army: 593,832 Navy: 238,061 Coast Guard: 117,211 National Guard 452,387 Air Force 117,653 Source: Department of Defense Marty Baumann, GNS i 101 �b �qgt (flarollntan September 411990 Around the State French students plan trip to N.C. city WAYNESVILLE � French students in Haywood County schools will have the opportunity to practice their language skills in October with a group of ninth-graders from France. And in the process, they should make some international friends and gain some first-hand knowledgeabout French culture, according to Sheila Dale, who originated the idea of the French-American exchange. Fortv-two ninth-graders from Dijon, France, will am ve in Hay wood County Oct. 21 and live in American homes until they leave Nov. 1. They will be accompanied by Ms. Dale and four other adults. During their stay here, they will go into French classes in the county schools to teach French songs, game and dances to the American students. They have also practiced a musical presentation of French, English, German, Spanish. Latin and Creole songs that they will perform for American groups of all ages. Trenton man arrested for murder of wife TRENTON � A Trenton man was charged with murdet Saturday following the shooting death of his wife. Samuel Cnffin, 43, allegedly shot his wife Mane Griffin, also 43, with a pistol during a domestic dispute at about 4 p.m. Saturday, according to loncs County Sheriff Wesley Mallard. Gnttin was arrested on an open chargeot murder and awaits a first appearance in lones County District Court Tuesday in Trenton. Griffin's two minor childrenare in the custody of relatives, Mallard said Fayetteville drive-in finally closes gates FAYFTTEV1LLE � Drive-ins are traditionally associated with making out and fogging up the windows, but there wasn't much privacy Sunday night at the Fox Drive-ln Theatre. It was the drive-in's last hurrah and it was packed. Glenda and George Bean met at a dnve-in nine years ago and have been going ever since That night, thev saw James Bond's 'For Your Eyes Only" at The Fort dnve-in. Sunday at the Fox, thev planned to see "Total Recall "Q&A NavySeats Back to the Future Part 111 "The Demon is Loose" and "Angel Town if thev could stay awake that long. And thev had their three children in tow so the whole familv could say apod-bye to Favetteville's last drive-in. I ox Manager Richard McKinnev said he would give a speaker to everyone at the last show. And by 10:30 p.m that was about 730 cars. Gastonia baby-sitter finds infant dead GASTOMA -Gastonia police are investigating the Sundav after- noon death of a 7-month-old baby found dead by his baby-sitter Don Conrad, Gaston County's acting medical examiner, said Markice Gardiner died between 11.45 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. He said there were no external signs of injury on the child, who was lying on his back on the floor in an upstairs bed room, wearing only a diaper. Detective Keith Friday said police are investigating. Conrad, who said he's ruled out suffocation and trauma, was to conduct an autopsy Monday. Neighbors told police that Markice's mother, 21-year-old Angle Gardiner, came rushing home from her job at Hardee's when she heard about her son Two familv friends had been taking care of Markice and Ms Gardiner's three older children. Two men arrested for Whiteville murders FAYETTEVILLE � Sherman Elwood Skipper, accused of two murders in Bladen County, was arrested late Saturday after a man walked into the Columbus County Sheriff's Department and said Skipper had been holding him captive for a week. That man, 43-year-old Mark Anthony Smith, also was arrested by Bladen Countv sheriff's deputies in connection with the murders. Both men are in the Bladen County Jail in Ehzabethtown without bail, officials said. The men, both from the Whiteville area, were charged with two counts of first-degree murderin the Aug. 25 shoohngdeathsof Skipper's girlfriend, Aileane Blackwell Pittman, 56, of Bladenboro, and her 18- year-old grandson. Nelson Fipps, also of Bladenboro. Smith told deputies that he had been held against his will by Skipper for a week, said Lt. Jim Hardin of the Columbus County Sheriff's Department Skipper, 48, was arrested in the motel near Jacksonville at about 11 p.m. Saturday, said Bladen County Sheriff Earl Storms. Clerk kills man after attempted robbery CHERRYVILLE �A teen-age clerk squelched an attempted armed robbery at a small Cherry ville grocery store Saturday afternoon when he allegedly shot and killed the assailant, police said. According to Cherryville police, ShaneSeagle, 17, a clerk at Southside Grocery, fired several shots at the would-be robber about 1:15 p.m. Saturday The suspected robber, ChnsHogue, 31, address not a vailable,died of mu 1 tiple gunshot wounds, said Gaston County Coroner Don Conrad Police said Hogue entered the store, flashed a gun and demanded money But Seagle pulled out a revolver and shot Hogue, said Cherryville police officer DA. Houston. Authorities said no charges had been filed Saturday evening in connection with the incident. Police plan to review the case with the Gaston County district attorney's office on Tuesday. Former Monroe official charged with two counts of posession of stolen goods MONROE � Former Union County Agricultural Extension Direc- tor M C. Howell Jr. has been charged with possessing stolen property. Howell, 47, of Monroe was charged Thursday with two counts of receiving stolen goods, said Monroe Public Safety Chief Bobby Kilgore. Kilgore said Howell told officers he did not know the items were stolen when he purchased them from an individual. A tool box, tools and an assortment of other items, all believed to be stolen, were confiscated from Howell's home and are being held as evidence pending trail, Kilgore said. According to a la w enforcement officer who asked not to be named, the tools are valued at about $1,000. Other confiscated stolen goods, including household items and a mink coat, are said to be valued at approximately $4,300. Howell was released pending a Sept. 27 court date. Howell resigned as Agricultural Extension director in May follow- ing an investigation into allegations he billed the state and county for the same travel expenses. Large grant gives small businessman a chance QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING ASHEV1LLE (AP) A recent $1 million grant to the Self-Help Credit Union of Western North Carolina will provide more loans to individuals and businesses who fall through the cracks of the tra- ditional financial world Since it began two vears ago, the regional office of the credit union has made loans to people with ground breaking ideas but little capital. Among the credit union's clients have been a curb- side recycling service, a food co- operative, a child-care center and a gift shop in a rural community. In addition, the credit union provides loans for people seeking affordable housing. "We are reaching people on the margin said Tom Byers, spe- cial assistant to the chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Asheville and chairman oi the credit union's advisory board. The credit union has made $500,060 in loans this year and $1.25 million since the Asheville- based office serving the region opened. The grant, from a donor who wants to remain anonymous, will boost the credit union's ability to support budding businesses and first-time homeowners. � We can make $5 in loans for every $1 we have in reserves. That means we are ready to make up to $5 million in loans here over the next few years Byers said. The credit union provides loans as small as $1,000 that tradi- tional financial institutions shy away from, said oyce Harrison, the western North Carolina asso- ciate director In addition to smaller amounts, the credit union pro- vides loans to businesses that do not havca high profit margin such aschild-care centers, Ms. Harrison said. The Asheville credit union is one of three offices in North Caro- lina. The others are in Charlotte and Durham, the city where the credit union was founded six years ago. Prints for me, share the second set FREE. super mm coupon for a r i FREE SECOND SET OF PRINTS I QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING All Standard & C 41 Color Roll Processing Does Not Include 4X6 Prints Bring Your Film Today & Save Offer Expirt-s Coupon Must Accompany Order r�����I�I1MMMII�1�" Register for FREE Cameras Film & Processing Student Stores East Carolina University Wright Building Greenville, NC 27858 Slayings East Carolina University's Student union Board of Directors is taking applications for Day-Student Representatives for the 1990-91 Term Continued from page 9 said Humphrey was romantically interested in Miss Paules and of- ten wailed for her by the pool. Police took prints of Humphrey's feet in tail, and two officers in hip wadersSunday used a metal detector to search a creek next to hi apartment complex, Darnell said. Tolice said all they found was an old street sign. The victims were students at either the university or Santa Fe Community College. Their deaths terrified classmates, including about 100 who dropped out or transferred. University President John Lombardi said campus security was tight. We believe this community to be as safe as any other univer- sity community in America he said. "Would 1 send my child back to the University of Florida? Yes, I would Student body President Michael Browne said that his classmates are stall afraid but that dropping out would be a mistake. "Above all, we must not be held hostage to our fears he said. "Giving up will not solve any- thing Also slain v ere Christina Powell, 17, of Jacksonville; Sonya Larson, 18, of Deerfield Beach, and Christa Hoyt, 18, of cwbcrry. All lived in off-campusavtrrvMiN and were discovered beginning Aug. 26. Summit Continued from page 9 a longtime recipient of Soviet arms. Bush said he has not spoken to Gorbachev since Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. He said he has not telephoned Gorbachev � something he has done to many other world leaders � "Because I had anticipated seeing him Bush proposed the meeting to Gorbachev a week ago. He held his proposal so closely that several top White House staff members did not know about it when they were in the Soviet Union last week. They were there with White House Chief of Staff John Sununu at Gorbachev's request to explain the technical workings of the U.S. executive branch. Sununu was informed of the arrangements for the summit meeting but was not a key player in setting it up, aides said. White House staff members met Sunday to begin working on logistical details and plans for contacting their Soviet counter- parts. "Everybody's scrambling to put their pieces together one official said. Bush's wife, Barbara, and Gorbachev's wife, Raisa, also will travel to Helsinki. Responsibilities: Qualifications: Selecting the Student Union President Approving Committee Chairpersons Approving the Student Union Budget Setting Policy for the Student Union Full Time Student Resides Off Campus Independent DeacUine To Apply: Friday, September 7, 1990 Applications can be picked up at the Student Union Office - Room 236 Mendenhall i.i'Kanor � tt 'nth Pninzini' 1. install 'nri Filter 1. uimralf' Kasxis u Requiml 4 'W & fifl Tmnsmuwn Fluid 3 � Tmek i Fui MRmftri fkM t W & Fill Bnkf Fluid 1.1 hrrk i F'ii ?"vrr ,emru) Fuui I Tmek & Fu HnaoK Wtisnr- Fluid I 'W 4 Fill Battery as Rcjuirrd H.ietk Air Filter W.i'Serk Wiper Blades 12. , iliae firm � P-ver pressure IS. .acuunintrrurr 14. Wash Fztrrmr WimUncs �lptoiiuiru KB jiffy kibe SERVICE HAS A LOT OF GOOD POINTS. Ourcorapletel4-pointservicecoverseverything&T)nichangingyouroil.anilubingyour CO QQ IJ chassis, to vacuuming your interior. ,m. i m mj And at JiflyLube? you get this complete 14-point service using quality products- Wlul TlB HU including tree top-offs of all fluids between semces-in a matter of minutes. Without an appointment. Satisfaction guaranteed. And that s what we call semce. We Have You Ready in Minutes- No Appointment 126'Greenville Blvd. Phone: 756-2579 Hours: MonKn. 8a.m. - 6p.m. Sat. til 5p.m. SHA$OFg RECEIVE 20D When you bring this coupon in after 4pm weekdays or anytime Saturday and Sunday HOURS Sun - Thurs 10- 10 CORNER OF CHARLES ST. & 14th Fri & Sat 10-11 Expires Sept 12, 1990 September 4,1990 glhe lEast (Earnlinian tt FEATURES Comics become solid investment By Louis Coble Staff Writer Do vou remember all those comic books that vou or your mother threw out when you were young? Well, vou can kick your- self now, because those comics are probablv worth a lot of money today. Comics are one of today'shot- test trends in the market of collectable and investments. The reasons tor comics new found value vary as greatly as the comics themselves The most obvious reason for the value of comicsasa collectable is their age. Comics first made their first really noticeable ap- pearance back in the earlv 1930s. Any item that old can be con- sidered an antique, but the fact that so few comics from that era survive today make comics truly collectable. A IX Action Comic No. 1 printed in 1938 is worth nearlv $28.ro0 in near-mint condi- tion. The comic contains the first appearance of Superman and was worth .10 cents when it was pub- lished A complete 575-issue set in good condition ot Detective Comics can bring an estimated SI 18,000 to the collector who can manage to find a buyer. The Detective Comics con tain the first appearance of Batman and that single comic today is worth $35,000 in near-mint condition. V et. age is not the only thing that makes a comic valuable. The comic's following or popularity can greatly influence the value oi the comic. If a comic- is not popular then it des not sell and dealers have little use tor them. A popular comic creates a market for itself. A good example of this is the title X-men, which has branched off into six different titles and still sells more than 15 billion copies a month. An X-men No. 1 is worth about $1,100, and many ot its later issues are worth a great deal. On the other side, a title that does not start out strong and does not sell a lot of copies can create a market for i tself by later becoming popular. Bv not having produced very manv first copies, the now popular comic's first issues are rare and thus more valuable. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles' success as a collectable can be contributed to low popu- larity in the beginning. Since the movie and cartoon show, the comic Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles has had a dramatic increase in value. A No. 1 issue is now worth SI SO. Often a comic's value is di- rectfy related to who wroteordrew the comic. A great manv ot the readers and collectors follow spe- cific writers and artists from comic to comic. Writers and artists like Alan Moore (Swamp Thing), Frank Miller (Batman: The Dark Knight Returns),Grant Mornstmi Animal Man and Todd McFarlane (Spiderman) all have large fol- lowings. Also, a signed or autographed copy of a comic can double or triple a comic's value An appearance of a particular character, whether it is a guest appearance or not, can increase a comic's value as well. Many read- ers and collectors will buy a comic simply because a particular char- acter makes an appearance. Perhaps one of the biggest problems with comic collecting is getting started. A person can not See Comics, page 12 'Exorcist III' saved by cast chemistry By Joe Horst Staff Writer Harry Taylor � ECU Photo Lab Eddie Sutton and Clifton Rouse stand at desk of their comic book exchange, "Heroes are Here Too Album compiles N.C music By Beth Ellison Staff Writer Raleigh based Mammoth Records may not have given record contracts to some ot the talent to be found here in the label's home state, but they did manage to issue a relatively accurate sampling. Out now is "Fre- quency a compilation album of bands either from or based in North Carolina. It has its ups and downs, but, overall, it isa success. I requency ' features some of North Carolina's more established bands as well as Mmie new ones. The album starts out with some long-awaited material from The Veldt. This new song from The Veldt isOK and features some pretentious linear notes. Listeners are then ottered a really good track from Raleigh's Vanilla Trainwreck (playing in town soon) and a Dillon Fence song featured on the band's LP. Finger, And Siamese Urbain and recent North Carolina adopters A Picture Made, have three of the best songs on the album, no question. Very rockin Then, alas, a new song from Mary On The Dash titled "Salt Alter a iong bout of turmoil the band managed togetitself together and record an excellent new song. The mood-ridden Blackgirls otter up "broken leg a swirling, ethereal, not terribly accessible song It is a gixd song with lim- ited appeal. Leap (if Faith, a band with quite a history, supplies an- other cool song, "Overcome 'Ineir current line-up has been together since 1969, but the various members have played with UV From, the dBs, the Wygals, Let's Active and Hedge V collectively. Even Goldsboro, N.C. gets in on things with thrash-metal band Kurupshure. I he most disappointingsongs on the recording come from two of the area's more popular bands,Johnnv Quest and The Popes. Both bands supply this other- wisecool album with tunes they've been playing live for ages (Lady Cop and Cornerhouse respec- tively), and they would've been better left unrecorded. Their stu- dio material shows some serious inabilities, i.e. JQ's lead singer has a rotten voice and ThePopessound like they're bored to death. Nevertheless, thesetwo bands were included as an obvious must. Their fans will like it just because it's them. "Frequency" is a fairly great representation of what's going on in N.Cs happening al- tcmative world. Mammoth Records is a po- tentially good independent label that could get this area, and others as well, some deserved attention if it could onlv shake some of its inabilities and just do it. If you've been to themoviesat all this summer, vou know by now that this has been one tor the se- quels. Die Hard II "YoungGuns II "Gremlins II" and "Robocop 11" are just a few that have pre- miered in the last few months. One sequel that probablv should have been trashed before it got to the theaters is William Peter Blattv's "The Exorcist HI Dtrei ted by JamesC Robinson and Joe Roth, this movie is me- diocreatbest. Whenfirst watching the movie, one is caught up in the bizarre and unexplained happen- ingsin Georgetown of Washington, 1)But around the middle ot the movie, the oddity wears off and becomes boring. This film goer expected at least some of same gory detail of the first movie but wasdisat pointed to have to wait until the last five minutes to get it. Though it's nec- essary to see any of the previous "Exorcists" tounderstand thisone, this third installment is one too manv rheonly good thing about this movie is the chemistry between the main actors. GeorgeC .Scott, whoplaysthe police officer that handled the young priest's death fifteen years ago, is commanding as always. Given a role that uses his acting ability to the fullest, Scott plays off very well vith Ed Flanders and Brad Dourfin. Flandersand Scott pair oft well as the pnest and the disbelieving cop, and have manv humorous moments trying to prove to each other that they really don't care as much as thev do. Dourfinaisodoes an excellent job as the possessed See Exorcist, page 13 'Clockwork Orange7 portrays dark future By Rich Ternan Staff Writer Anthonv Burgess first pub- lished "A Clockwork Orange" in 1963. This dark and violent por- trayal of a not too distant future revolves around fifteen-year-old gang-leader and narrator of the story, Alex. Later, this novel was made into a Stanley Kubrick film. Un- fortunately, like the American version of this classic, it is missing the final chapter. When Burgess was asked if thisbothered him, he replied, "Yes, 1 hate having two different ver- sions of the same book. The US. edition has a chapter short, and hence the anthmological plan is messed up. Also the implied view of juve- nile violence as something to go through and grow out of is miss- ing Fascinating in itself is the command of linguistics that Bur- gess used in creating the slang employed by the characters. This was a Russian influenced version ot English used to down play the raw response expected from pornography. The story be- gins with Alex, "your humble narrator asking his three droogs (gang-members), "What's it go- ing to be then, eh?" As they sit in the Korova Milkbar. The Milkbar, not having a li- quor license, sold milk-plus, milk plus Vcllocet, Synthemesc, or Drencrom, which "would give you a nice quiet horrow-show 1? min- utesadmiringBogand all HisHoly Angels and Saints in your left shoe with lights bursting all over your mozg After a few hours of this, one would be ready for a few "good lashings of the ultra-violence or Dirtv Twenty to one meaning beating and tormenting citizens on the night streets, muggings, rape, gang-war, or anything else which might catch the mind of our young hero-narrator. These" things include the "old surprise visit" which was tricking someone into opening their door, rushing in, smashing and thrash- ing the residents, and then bru- tal Iv raping whoever was there that was worth the effort while beaten husbands or brothers were forced to watch. Eventually Alex is betrayed bv his droogs, arrested and sen- tenced to fourteen years for among other things, "the accidental kill- ing of a person In prison Alex is drawn to the Chaplain or "Pnson Charlie" for several reasons. It offers him a chance to I isten to classical record - ings, in the form of the "holy music by ). S. Bach and G. F. Handel which is probablv the most im- portant thing in young Alex's life. He even becomes interested in the Bible, "1 read all about the scourging and the crowning with thorns and then the cross veshch and all that cat, and 1 viddied bet- ter that there was something in it. While the stereo played bitsof lovely Bach I closed my glazzies and viddied myself helping in and even taking charge of the tolchocking and the nailing in , being dressed in a like toga that was the height of Roman fash- ion After serving two years, the state chooses to use Alex as a trial run for a new technique in re- forming criminals, promising to free him in less than a fortnight, thus gaining his consent. This new technique in- volves giving Alex a injection which causes him to feel "real sick, like that at any moment 1 might snuff it and then making him watch film after turn ot violence, torture, rape and the like. All the while Alex's head is strapped immovable and his eye- lids held open with wire clips. He begins to associate the contents of the films with the almost unendurable sick feeling caused bv the serum injected into him. Unfortunately, Alex is also conditioned against classical mu- sic, it being used as the background score for manv of the films. Alex is released, unwilling to defend himself (feeling it better to be hit than to hit, lest the sickness should come upon him) he is un- able to exist in society. He realizes that he has become a clockwork orange, which by Burgess' definition is something "that has the appearance of an organism lovely with colour and juice but is in fact only a clockwork tov to be wound up by C .od or the Devil or the state In other words, Alex has had conditions imposed on him appropiate to a mechanical cre- ation: incapable of free choice. Alex, realizing all of this, tries to commit suicide, and while not succeeding in freeing himself of life, he does, after "a long black black gap of it might have been a million years" wakes up in a hos- pital free of his conditioning against both music and violence. This is where the American version and the Kubrick film end See "Clockwork page 13 A scaled model of new museum project to begin this fall Greenvillle Art Museum plans $1 million expan- sion project By Stuart Oliphant Staff Writer In the upcoming weeks the Greenville Museum of Art will start a project of expansion that will increase the museum's floor space bv 7,000 square feet. The new edition will give the museum a major exhibition wing, a vault, a workshop, a sophisti- cated shipping and receiving area andamultifacetedcommonsarea. According to Nelson Britt, CM As director, the design of the new edition, especially the ship- ping and receiving area, will en- able the museum to bring in exhi- bitions normally not seen in east- em North Carolina. Also, with the new edition GMA will have the scope to become a major re- gional museum. Expanding on the importance of the upcoming shipping facility, Britt said, "you just don't take an artwork and shove it through the back door, which is basically what we've been doing Bruce Five, a local architect, designed the new edition to be compatible with the Victorian style of the current building. The mu- seum wanted to avoid a structure that resembled a flying saucer. What the museum settled for is a combination of old Victorian el- egance with a slightly modern approach,seen in the new edition's distinctive roof line. Next week, GMA will negoti- ate the building contract for the expansion project, putting the ac- tual ground breaking ceremony about two weeks away. As of now, the total cost of the pro)CCt including landscaping, paving, etc. comes to 730,000 dollars. For more information, contact the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, phone.758- 194r. 725lie �a0tHaraltntan September 4,1990 Features Briefs Job related diseases kill People in the USA are more likely to die from a disease tcquired through their job than from any other preventable cause of death The non profit National Safe Workplace Institute estimates that 71,428 people died from an occupational illness in 1QS - 1.5 times mitre than car accident deaths. Occupational illness can occur from exposure to toxic chemicals, indoor air pollution and stress. Infant mortality is down 1 he U.S. infant death rate reached a record low, while life expectancy reached a record high in 1W. The National Center for Health Statistics reports Q. of every 1,000 babies died before their first birthdays down from 9.9 in ll�SS. The decline in infant deaths has slowed recently tor black infants, who are twice as likely to die as whites. Health club membership down Memberships in health clubs are slowing to a crawl, says USA Ikl P lhis is forcing them to look for innovative programs designed to hold members Here are the newest wrinkles. More interest in child fitness programs; and cashingin on the golfing boom Also some i lubs are turning racquetball and tennis courts into indoor rolt courses More men get plastic surgery In 1988, the most recent year tor which data is available, JO percent of all plastic surgery clients were male up nearly 10 percent from the previous year, according to the American Academy oi ("osmotic Surgery and the American Society of Liposuction Surger) lop three cosmetic procedures for men liposuction to dimmish love handles, nose surgery and hair transplants Second-borns tend to rebel Second horns tend to rebel against the status quo while tirst born children tend to be preservers of tradition and institutions, s.ns Septemb r s Redbook magazine. Dr. Benjamin Spock says it is common tor the second child to feel frustrated by the realization that he she can never catch up with the tirst and that the older sibling is believed to be the parents' favorite More flyers requesting meals More people are asking tor special meals on airplanes five - a mam this year as in the past two, says Doug Miller ot Northwest irlines Reasons hotter awareness oi nutrition and i � people are demanding hitter airline cuisine; and an reasingly diverse flying public Special meals available: tarian; fruit plates; gluten free and lowarbohydrate. ATM - it's the comming thing Adaptations ot cash mat hines are proliferating tast, says I SA v EEKEND ! he ubiquitious teller Hones hand out everything from airline tickets to vide rentals At the University oi Iowa, students can pay tuition via the maHune.aiui lowans can pay utility hills the same v,i Other uses elsewhere: return iar rentals, buy movie tickets and concession vouchers. New gear fits women jocks Sporting-goods companies are finding a growing market tor �pecially designed women's items. ust out the Optima Softball Hove rom Wilson - ,1 velcro wristband and finger iinirgs that start loser to the palm than in a man's glove Other companies are offering: proportioned backpacks; lighter, shorter olt clubs; and at. her bod) protectors with poly reinforced breast plates. Florientals are hottest scents Florientals are the hottest scents around, says Septembers 1 ssence magazine. They are so stirring because ol their provocative juxtaposition of floral and musk. asmine is a popular note tor many tionentals, including Avons' Undeniable; Glamour by Beverly lillsCale Hayman; and Christian La ( roi k's tM la vie' Kitchen Korner Downtown tandom offers quality for the tightest of budgets Po you often get tired ot eating the same thing over and over? : iir answer is ves, then there is a solution: two restaurants with ist enough change of pace to satisfy anyone. Chinatown hxpress ind Alfredo's SJ.Y. Pizza are two restaurants that are extremely iitterent from each other and offer the change of pace we all need. Chinatown Express serves great authentic Chinese food at very reasonable prices Chinatown has great combo specials for only J I !9 ' he -pet i.ils in hide two entrees, an eggroll, fried rice and a f� 'i tune ookie Snip with the special is only $0 35. Athinatown you can eat in, take out, or have it delivered. vluerv is only available Monday Friday from 4:30-9:30 p.mand i only offered to students in the dorms or in surrounding areas. It's nice to see someone stand up and support the students Chinatown Ixpress, "old work! prices tor new world people hinatown is located at ?X b 5th St (across from the Stop Shop I ind Bogie's) Alfredo's N Y Pizza serves pizza, calzone, strombolis, pizza by he slue and beer The pizza is excellent and best of all it's only a lollar a slice, a large slice, can't beat that. Alfredo's also offers Psubs that are hard to beat in (.reenville The best deal at Alfredo's may be the extra-large pitcher of cold Iraught beer for only $2 (X) Whatever you decide to go with you.re sure to enjoy it. Alfredo's otters delivery also, from Wednesday- Saturday from 11 a.nv-2 am. Alfredo's NY Pizza, "The place to e Alfredo's is located at 21 Ha 5th Stacross from the Stop Shop and Bogie's) So the next time you and your friends need a change of pace with out a large price try Chinatown or Alfredo's and enjoy. �Reviewed by Draughon Cranford SETA holds Comics semester's first meeting Continued from page 11 By Mike Albequerque Staff Writer The ECU chapter of SETA (Students tor the Ethical Treatment of Animals) held its first meeting of the semester last Tuesday to hold elections and discuss a ten- tative agenda for the 1990-91 aca- demic vear. Craig Spit, president oi SETA, spoke before a group of 24 students, 14 of whom were at- tending for the first time Because the ma jontv of ihecrowd was new. Spit began the meeting with a brief historv of SETA and its par- ent organization PET A (People for the bthical Treatment of Animals) SHTA was formed on the ECU campus on February 28, lMHs�, following a nationally increased awareness in animal rights which began with the founding of PET A in 1980. According to Spit, the pri- mary purpose of SETA is to rep resent students who support ani- mal liberation and to be a "voice tor the animals "We're not looking to be . . antagonists to researchers here he said. "Our primary goal istobe an educational organization Among the main concerns, t SETA are discouraging the use ot animals in medical research, ag ricultural farms and tor enter tainment. "Personally, I believe agri cultural farms are a more impor tant issue Spit said. But re search is probably more of a con corn among most ot our mem bers According to Spit, the av- erage member of SETA tends to be IiKt.iI. open-minded, intelligent and holds a strong concern tor environmental issuesaswell. I ast vear.SH IA had approximately 15- 1 dues-paying members. Mem horship fees are currently $10 per vear orper semester Although SETA is an animal rights organization, then' are n(i requirements tor members per taming to clothing or other prod UCtSderived tromaninvils Spit said they prefer to educate new members and promote voluntary acceptance oi their ideas rather than pressure those who are new to the group "I'd like to encourage stu dents who might be interested to Come in and discuss the issues they have a problem with he said. "Perhaps we can both reu h an understanding ot each other's views One of the events St TA will be involved with this vear is "Triangle Animal Awareness Weekend which will be held October 5-7 in Raleigh. The event will bring various SETA groups from around the state together to hear noted animal rights speakers. Among the speakers sched- uled to be in attendance is N.C. State professor and philosopher Tom Regan, whoisalsotheauthor ot "The Case for Animal Rights "The weekend is designed to be1 motivational to our members Spit said. Other items that are tenta- tively scheduled for SHTA's agenda this year are educational fur demonstrations, campaigns against fast food chains and a studv monitoring the ECU medi- cal school's experimentation with animals. "We subscribe to Tom Regan's philosophy that this is an extension of evolution and that animals have feelings, too Spitz said. The organization's next meeting is tonight at 5:00 p.m. in the central campus meeting room in the basement of Fleming dorm. This will be an informal, social meeting to welcome new mem- bers, and animal-free refreshments will be served. Plans will also bo finalized for a fund-raising car wash scheduled for this weekend. just go out and buv a tew comics and expect to make money. Comics are like any other in- vestment: a person has to oo re- search, spend money and take their time. One ot the first things a potential collector should invest in is a price guide and a tew other books i he Official Overstreel Comk Book (!uide" is (nv of the N'tter guides and costs approxi- mately $13.00. Some other Koks that might prove useful are "In- vesting in Comics, the Complete Investor's Guide to Collectable Comi Books" by D.W Howard and "Collecting omi Books by M.uvi.i I eiter "he next stop in collecting is to find a few current titles that are popular and start receiving the titles.is they tome out. It is a good REAJP TEE EAST CAROLINIAN idea to locate all ot the local deal ers in one's area and visit their shops The next step a new collector should doisfindone to three titles to start collecting. It a beginner does not center on just a few titles, they'll find their resources stretched too thin to cover any title properly. Another helpful suggestion is to become friends or a regular with a specific dealer so that heshe can inform one of new titles, �c.ood deals or valuable information. 1 he followingisa list ot help- ful hints in collecting comu s. �Start with titles from the'60s and '70s These titles are not too expensiveandarelikely to increase m value �ollectcomi thatareineood or better condition �Always store your airtight. a id tret' bag backings and in an upright lion �Be prepared to t.i� losses along with your gain �not rush your coll � � Po not lot your : preference in i omi sconti investments �Always keep an i . new i omi s that will bt I Also featured in this )s i breakdownentitled V. ! oday on the urrent -1 � ket and industry i t I and collet table b 1 ddi and lifton Rouse who ow n operate "1 leroes Are i I located dow ntow i tl (ireenv ille, M The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for General Manager. Stop by the Media Board office for more information (Second floor of the Publications Building) There is a difference RUSH SIGMA NU v FRATERNITY LOOK FOR UPCOMING ADS. FOR RUSH INFO CALL 758-6756 STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION ILStudent Union MAKINGtyJlHINGS HAPPEN AT ECU Stop by our booth in front of the Student Stores on Tues, Wed, or Thurs to be a part of the student union. What's Happening at ECU? Call the Program Hotline 757-6004 This Week at Hendrix Theatre Wed Sept. 5 8pm Thurs Sept. 6 7 & 9pm Fri. & Sat Sept 7 & 8 8pm THE BEAR Sun. Sept. 2 & 8pm ECU ID or Current Films Pass Is Required for Admission Applications are now being accepted for the following positions Productions Committee Chairperson Coffeehouse Committee Chairperson Special Concerts Committee Chairperson Forum Committee Chairperson Coffeehouse Committee Presents Comedian Todd Yohn Tues. Sept. 1 1th in the Coffeehouse on the ground floor of Mendenhall �ADMISSION IS FREE PUN STUDENT UNION STUDENT UNION l alu Euai y arulinianSi p�i mbeh 4. 990 n 'Drugstore Cowboy' to kick off the week's films What's 1 lot Today By Chris Gallagher Matt Writei ronight s tilm feature at 1 lendrix rheatrc opens a week cA movies th.u have received high praises from critics but earned little mom .it Ihe box office Drugstoreowbo) t ilory and The Beat all contain mi portanl messages to theit .nub on� es I'he main message .ill three les delivei is thai there is nothing w rone w ith struggling for t ou inib need out of life message is even explored ugh the n esof a young bear 1 )rugstoreowbo) s a mo ic told w ith a thn .ul of insane i .s hu b makes it one of the : absorbing movies to come around in .i long time The storx It rs around a group of young nunals in lgl who general!) icf intend to be bad but vs hose esrnn awa from thembe ause Irugs he movie stars Mat! Dillon as Bob Hughes and Kelh 1 ynchas s w ito Diane rhe relationship tween lob and Diane is inter ting to look .it .livl is reminis I, t a modern da Bonnie .nA ! lie all gn a! mo ies, Drug s a fantastic ex � -a nptw riting and � rough the explora ir.u ters, wecan sth believe that our lives are ,i iv make them out to K r is an in aluable his �' rtainmenf that mid 1 i Ihe best picture � i il War era film recalls � �� � first all bl.uk m � t 1 nder Ihe nld "1 Robert s (Matthew Broderii k k men eager ti- ll! lor their adopted countrx , d to h treatedas equals b ewujguptheu Clockwork continued from page,11 il version thelasf , � r v !� our ld friend and rator w ith three now droogs in the Milkbar Samesong nd verse,yel Mex isnolonget happy with the ultra violence fact it sbecomequitea bore and ng soul searching realizes th.it it s "time he had a w ife and a malenk googoogooing ilchickiwick to call him ida And the final i hapter ends You have been everywhi with vour little droog Alex Mit with him and you have ; i .) some of the most grahzny it. hnies old Bog ever made all irolddroog Alex And all was that 1 was young But now as I end this story rs I am no! young, not no s, �, Mex like groweth Buf you,Omy broth n member sometimes th little �� ,tt was Amen And all thai lives alongside white troops Glory" concentrates on tin livesof these determined soldiers rhese brave men know thai thov may die in battle and it the) do survive, thov will be returning to livesof poverty "d oppression It is the courageous belief of ictory that drives these nun on and it makes the final battle se quence even more tragic Staged with surprising savagery by di rector Edward Zwick (co creator of thirtv something"),theassauh which defeats these brave heroes lingers in the mind tor some lime rhe Bear is the story of a voung cub orphaned when his mother is killed by a falling boul der I ett to tend tor himself, the young bear eventually meets up with an adult male brown beai who is being chased b a pair of hunters The two bears soon find themselves relying on ea h other in order to escape death I i� .1 KidI 1i ,miiii s t,i inesl in New Spidit ill.Punishei Mill!blod.lt .WolC Mill iuinal Man ' l, il s hit iii a 11 11mi, i in ; titlei oinii � ih.it ire .� h! ol nu nli , t iMi 1 ma iniSlld� 1 in IIIt M.i Spidi 1 nun Halm inHull. I'eenagiM, 11. i n 1 viii,i1 � . 1U 111 1 llltll sSh ide tin hai.III 1 in! tl,1 isiv . I'ltles H I'll1 . 1 1 . , i , 1 1 111 Ml "Drugstore t owboj w 1 screen tonighf at 8 00 p m in Hendrix rheatrc Glon will screen on ITiursday at 7:00 and i tXip m ,andagainon 1 ridayand Saturday at 8 W p m The Bear, second attrachon of the lamiK t ilm Series, will screen on Sunday ai00and 8 00 p m Admission to the Student t nionFilmsisfree with valid EC l I P card and current semester a nvitv sticker or with a cunvnl semester I ilm PassCard available tor $10 from the Central Hcket t Vffice Mendenhall Studenten lei s mhii 6:00p.TO Mond.o Friday, r, 4788 With either form of admis sion ou may bring one guest ! or more information on the film and other programs sponsored b theStudenl I nion pleaseca 471? ; LUNCH SPECIALS only $3.95 Served Mon Fri 11 am 3 pm the taste of old mexico 521 Cotanche St. - Greenville 757 -1666 RUSH ECU'S 1 Fraternity Exorcist' continued from page,11 and lends an air of insanity md madness to the character thai few actors could mat h In a minor note E I gradu ,t, Manley Pope has a minor role is an angel in the afterlife All mall 'Ihe Exorcisf 111" is proof thai sometimes movies are � . , o without sequels loo i hemphasison the weird and ton 110, n plot make this movie lious and dull to see it you liked the first or second Exor then don't ruin it and see this hopefully l.�t installment Sigma Phi Epsilon 1989-1990 nterfratemity Councils "Most Outstanding Fraternity Award" 1987 - '89 Honored as being oneoi the top twenty overall Sig Ep Chapters in the nation �1984 - 89 Won overall sports (hampion; hip among all fraternities at ECU. - 2 Houses and a party room. Located at the corner of 5th and Summit i Across from (larrett IKtlli For Information Call 757-0487 SfiCLilfa Sfijaib SfiCLiah Smlih Meetthcbul.es Meotthelad.es Brothers & Bid Ntghl Of Sigma Sigma of Alpha Xi Rushees hil ill ;???��?? i �-� Sigma Delta 757-0305 Simply the Best ff NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY APPLY NOW! East Carolina University STUDENT UNION come by our booth at the Student Stores Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sept 4,5, & 6 Applications will be available for anyone� interested in becoming a member in ECU's premier programing organization! �bc gqot (!IarnlinfanSEP7CMecff 4.1990 113 'Drugstore Cowboy' to kick off the week's films What's Hot Today By Chris Gallagher Staff Writer Tonight's film feature at 1 lendrix Theatre opens a week of movies that have received high praises from critics, but earned little money at the box office. "Drugstore Cowboy "Glory" and "The Bear" all contain im- portant messages to their audi- ences. The main message all three movies deliver is that there is nothing wrong with struggling for what you truly need out of life. This message is even explored through the eyes of a young bear. "Drugstore Cowboy" is a movie told with a thread of insane logic which makes it one of the most absorbing movies to come around in a long time. The story centers around a group of young criminals in 1971 who generally do not intend to be bad, but whose lives run away from them because of drugs. The movie stars Matt Dillon as Bob Hughes and Kelly Lynch as his wife Diane The relationship between Bob and Diane is inter- esting to look at and is reminis- cent of a modern day Bonnie and Clyde. Like all great movies, "Drug- store Cowboy" is a fantastic ex- ample of good scriptwriting and fine acting. Through the explora- tion of the ma in characters, we can honestly believe that our lives are what we make them out to be. "Glory" is an invaluable his- torical piece of entertainment that should have won the best picture of 189. The Civil War-era film recalls theexporiencesof the first all-black fighting regiment Under the charge of 2-vear-old Col. Robert Gould Shaw (Matthew Broderick), hundreds of black men, eager to fipht for their adopted country, prove their fierce desire to be treated aseqt�ls by g�W9ftup theu Clockwork' lives alongside white troops. "Glory" concentrates on the livesof these determined soldiers These brave men know that they may die in battle, and if they do survive, they will be returning to lives of poverty and oppression. It is the courageous belief of victory that drives these men on, and it makes the final battle se- quence even more tragic. Staged with surprising savagery by di- rector Edward Zwick (co-creator of "thirty-something"), theassault which defeats these brave heroes lingers in the mind for some time. "The Bear" is the story of a young cub orphaned when his mother is killed by a falling boul- der. Left to fend for himself, the young bear eventually meets up with an adult male brown bear who is being chased by a pair of hunters. The two bears soon find themselves relying on each other in order to escape death. "Drugstore Cowboy" will screen tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. "Glory" will screen on Thursday at 7:00 and 9:00p.m and again on Friday and Saturday at 8:00 p.m. 'The Bear second attraction of the Family Film Series, will screen on Sunday at 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. Admission to the Student Union Films isfree with valid ECU ID. card and current semester ac- tivity sticker, or with a current semester Film PassCard available for $10 from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Cen- ter, 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m Monday- Friday, 757-4788. With either form of admis- sion, you may bring one guest. For more information on the films and other programs sponsored by theStudent Union,pleasecall 757- 4715. (�host RiderComics to invest in: New SpidermanFunisher Aliens vs. PnvlatorsWolverine Animal Man What's ho! in a long run ning title:Comics that are gcxd col X-menlee tables: Ama?ing SpidermanOKI Spiderman BatmanHulk Teenage Mutant NinjaExcalibur TurtlesShade the C hanging Man Fantastic lourDisney Titles MashGreen 1 antern NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY LUNCH SPECIALS only $395 Served Mon - Fri 11 an 521 Cotan: I-N 757 VOT continued from page,11 But in the original version, the last chaptei has our old friend and narrator with three new droogs, sitting in the Milkbar. Same song, second verse, yet Alex is no longer happy with the "ultra-violence in fact it's become quite a bore and after long soul searching realizes that it's "time he had a wife and a malenky googoogooing malchickiwick to call him dadada And the final chapter ends with You have been everywhere with your little droog Alex, suf- fering with him, and you have vidd ied some of the most grahzny bratchnies old Bog ever made, all on to your old droog Alex. And all it was was that l was young. But now as 1 end this story, brothers, 1 am not young, not no longer, oh no. Alex like groweth up, oh yesBut you, O my broth- ers, remember sometimes thy little Alex Mtat was. Amen. And all that cal" Exorcist' PPLY NOW! L&fc - - � RUS ECUfs 1 Fra continued from page,11 man and lends an air of insanity and madness to the character that few actors could match. In a minor note, ECU gradu- ate Manley Pope has a minor role as an angel in the afterlife. All in all, The Exorcist III" is proof that sometimes movies are better off without sequels. Too much emphasis on the weird and too little on plot make this movie tedious and dull to see If you liked the first or second "Exor- cist then don't ruin it and see this hopefully last installment. TR'IB FAP11 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1989-1990 Interfraternity Councils ffMost Outstanding Fraternity Award" �1987 - 89 Honored as being one of the top twenty overall Sig Ep Chapters in the nation. -1984 - 89 Won overall sports championship among all fraternities at ECU. - 2 Houses and a party room. Located at the corner of 5th and Summit (Across from Garrett Hall) Meet the ladies Meet the ladies of Sigma Sigma of Alpha Xi Sigma. D113 For Information Brothers & Bid Night rAQ1 RusheesOnly 737-UW 757-0305 Simply the Best" East Carolina University STUDENT UNION come by our booth at the Student Stores Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sept 4, 5, & 6 Applications will be available for anyone interested in becoming a member in ECU's V. premier programing organization! She �it1 i�ixntWu'mnSt rn mif n 4,1990 Si 14 uhe t�nt vinriinnuiusMf vm h 4, ii - - - Anne Klein, N.Y. designer, is just a 'regular guy' M'i He is opi' of Seventh etme's top destgrtets But von 011 cafcn him Iutm hingal New Yofk's gJafnouf festaufants tuna ssttdwk h .it his desk is rrtore like it The wom.in next door (w ets his krfhes fe do celebrities whose tirt names telegraph ins! gnition Optfah andandu i Yet ' is n.ime is nol as well known .is R ilph'si.is in 1 .iurt nl tarvin - IS in Klein Heisl otiisDell Olio, Ihe de igttet behind the nnr Klon Ki hel t 4? he is one of the mtliienti.il designers in America, presiding ovef i fashion empire hat accotmtsfot some Uf 1 e.ir in ret.nl sales Besides Ihe l BC airs new tall comedy l(s.H ES M � Involves 1 lol of i . ftfleChfisYoungkilled lb I fweefi hfief stints in frofil of .imer.i he taughf bin i k;)it,ir In his dfessing fooffi on fhe � t (�f the new -V'( I omtth Mafrled People, m whi h he n s ,i f9 ye&t old hew l Ai �ofig is stfurnrninj - iectnc guitar whi. ft, he says, is :he kind linn Hehdfi Used ki �l.iv I sit here ind pl.n fl nt.ir th.in I d ( s,n s Mn-i Uttef tor n ifnefhing fhaf U re ni't USi .�� s word - HI!V t-h ( )m n it � �iphM .i y at v. � � � ' � m 1 1 � � . itef mhi in Max rl p the I I itfu ' Ip He stars in ihe movie B00V of Lovi !u � � bvf id the ihniit 1 Rtirn stone ie out later tins year Married teo if �iree f.cnrr.itii'H ' ; Who � v, pi.n s ,1 teen � ludi pt w ho mart led his high hool sm irf Megan idtlivan ir. ' . 4rmstr oomel ou It fw ingj n If the first tune K,i fflfiha and uh.ir.i Mofltgomerydrethi nidi 1 tuple, with three jfown 1 hildn � � ho own the brow nstom I ii I 1 ptr.il Park Ihe series is ip ,i � I itgrowth of 1 ive In 1 oung id wanted to wofl i i with . 1 reafors Rob 5t rnin and mdeftt g 1 ra� 1 1 he shi iw was 'veloped fort BS.btitwasswepf u win n h ti Sagansk) b cad of programming and wi nf MM tier 1 iv In 1 olumbta le Islon wanted oung to star atiothi ' 1 ��� I vsanted lo rt with Ihe same w riters I , td Pro h, 1. 1 in iu" up iih th. . im ept of thi hlh t. i.i.i, � � '� w,e.something Icould � in v- botighl ��� � ��� � 1 then dropped Ihe show l' I i dered 11 episodes I believe in people more than ijOi ts N oupe. -iv I ttki nepe who doe .1 projei t lor righl ri asons l hal sw h.) i did Kunestone rhedirei tot v illard up 'ii w roii' tin reenj short story he had read jears i � in tin- morning aft 1 orking �n nighi everyi ne w 1 � iilipr, his halt bul Ihis gti s gol , imllc on his fa e 1 Ie s mak ing the movie he s ,iUv.i s wanted lo ip,ike It w,p, th.it ,i lor Hook of �e ind ihis show 1 e been In m.itiops when people hati d what the were doing 1II nevt 1 u t mytelf get into � sttuatton like ih.it tglin I want to work with people who want to be then u d bettet have 1 lot of eothu isrp ind un entive N' au-e on, e u start it s .ill dow nhill oungM) �thebe�t thing he ! , verdone vvasa pilot wilhi .rah.up i hapnwn, the late membel ot the Montv Pythoftcowedy troupe "I1 nail that idgy Python humor. s,iv s It went riv.ht over the he.nK ot thi- network ptOpkl Klein designer spiu-tswear. Dell'f iio oversees Anne Klein II and Anne Klein viresses IVll'Olio sppH'riM-s Anne Klein II with two , o designers. I aunched in ll�sias a bridge between designer sportswear and cafeef-gifl tash- upis it otters the clean, classic II i M'o is known tor at p.� pi . i in girls an affof I fSCOSl aK'Ut 1300 instead c4 th $6fl to fftfltl Pof one ot his ,ii signer jx ki ts � 1 so im.iHiphis.mention are tt new irm Kfetn retail stores. � (ing iP.I- I one roteervthing tt.it I VII I'ho designs. II) stores are being rell.xi out mrr the next five 5 earne Opened in Minne- ApofiSa ��� '� ,r fgO i'd ope has just ned ip Manhasset,K- None of this success has gone toIVll Olio's head He's the most regular guy you could meet His work uniform is hardly a fashion statement chinos, beige hucksand a white shirt, sleeves rolled up and buttons straining over an ample stomach Backstage at a recent fashion show, amid some of America's most gorgeous cover girls in various stages of undress, the Brooklyn born Dell'Oliolooksltke a stagehand who wandered in by mistake But from the way Linda 1 vangelista and the other models respond, 1 t'sclear who is in charge Ihe models love him. So do his customers. Louis' clothes are stylish w ithout being too high fashion says Jennifer Aubrey Jacobs, the stylist who dresses Oprah W tnfrey for TV. Winfrey wore Dell'Olio s clothes. Skinny or fat, tall or short all women look good in his clothes A masterful tailor, DeH'Olio cuts to show off assets and hide flaws "I like clothes that make a statement but don't scream, " savs DellOlio "Women don t want to be unsure of themselves Fven if they have the best bodiesin the world Dell'Olio's designs are "very todav without being 1m posing I don't want to kill people with my clothes loan Collins wears Anne Klein So does Kathleen Sullivan andher and Candice Bergen, both as herself and TV's Murphy Brown ECU Media Board is now accepting applications for General Manager lor the 1990-91 academic year lor the BUCCANEER (yearbook) and THE EAST CAROLINIAN Please apply at the Media Board Office, 2nd floor Publications Building. Phone: 757-6009 All Applicants should have a 2.5 made point average. Deadline for filing: 9790 S.GA MOIONS '90-91 vi 1 i IION DAY WEDNESDAY 19.1990 HI� FOR POSITIONS BY SEPT 5,1990 5:00 PM S.GA. OFFICE IN MENDENHALL POSITION AVAILABLE: EXECl riTVE OFFICERS: VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY DORM REPS DAY REPS. All. CXASS OFFICERS � $10.00 FILING FEE MANDATORY CANDIDATE MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPT.5,7:00PM FOR MORE INFO CALL 7574726 The organizations listed above are the 01 ones that can be compared to the Sigma Tau Gamma Experience. 1 1 Te ba th. tic rru wi 17 se; qu tw an ag his qu 19 15 28 to Ins Gc to Pr he mj P t S in, m 1 ( INFO: Ride 757-0127 DATES Sept 4, 5, 6, & 7 I ui �tt Caat (Earoltntan Septembeb 4.1990 gill (AP) He is one of Seventh Avenue's top designers. But you won't catch him lunching at New York's glamour restaurants. A tuna sandwich at his desk is more like it. The woman next door covets his clothes. So do celebri t ies whose first names telegraph instant rec- ognition: Oprah and Candice efl his name is not as well known as Ralph's (as in Lauren) or Calvin s (as in Klein) .He is Louis Dell'Olio, the de- signer behind the Anne Klein la- bel. At 42 he is one of the most influential designers in America, presiding over a fashion empire that accounts for some $rtXl mi 11 ion I vear in retail sales. Besides the high-end Anne ABC airs new fall comedy LOS ANGFLES (AD Act- ing involves a lot of waiting nd whileChris Young killed the hours between brief stints in front ot the camera he taught himsolt to play the guitar. In his dressing room on the set of the new ABC comedy sonos "Married Teople in which he plays a 19-year-old newlywed. Young is strumming a white electric guitar which, he savs, is the kind limi Hendrix and Id Play "I sit here and plav more guitar than 1 do work on the set he says. "Music gives me another outlet for mv creative energv It's something that's your own and vou're not just saving somebody rise's words Young, who graduated trom high Khod in suburban Phila- delphia a year ago. is starring in bis third series. He was the com- puter whiz in "Max Headroom" ind the love-struck teenager in "Live-In He stars in the movie Book of Love due m October, and the thriller "Runestone also due out later this year. "Married People" looks at three generations of couples who live in a New York brownstone "loung plays a teen-age college student who married his high school sweetheart, played by Megan Gallivan. Jay Thomas and Bess Armstrong play a babv- boomer couple facing parenthood tor the first time. Ray Aranha and Barbara Montgomery are the older couple, with three grown children, who own the brownstone house near Central Park. The series is in a sense an outgrowth of "Live-In Young had wanted to work again with the creators, Rob Sternin and Prudence Fraser. The show was developed for CBS, but was swept out when Jeff Sagansky became head of programming and went to ABC. After "Live-In Columbia Television wanted Young to star in another series. "I wanted to work with the same writers, Rob and Pru he says. "They came up with the concept of three couples of different ages in the same house. It was something I could be a part of CBS bought seven episodes, then dropped the show. ABC has ordered 13 episodes "I believe in people more than projects Young says. "1 like someone who does a project for the right reasons. That's why 1 did Runestone Thedirector, Willard ( arToll,wrotethescreenplayfrom a short story he had read years ago. At 7 in the morning, after working all night, everyone was pulling his hair, but this guy's got a smile on his face. He's making the movie he's always wanted to make. 'It was that way for 'Book of Love' and this show. I've been in situations where people hated what they were doing. I'll never let myself get into a situation like that again. I want to work with people who want to be there. You'd better have a lot of enthu- siasm and incentive because once you start it's all downhill Young says the best thing he's ever done wasa pilot with Graham Chapman, the late member of the Monty Python comedy troupe. "I had that edgy Python humor he says. 'It went right over the heads of the network people Klein designer sportswear, Dell'Olio oversees Anne Klein II and Anne Klein dresses. Dell'Olio supervises Anne Klein 11 with two co-designers. Launched in 1983 as a bridge between designer sportswear and career-girl fash- ions, it offers the clean, classic shapes Dell'Olio is known for at prices working girls can afford. Jackets am about $300 instead of the 0O to $800 for one of his designer jackets. Abo grabbing hisattentionare the new Anne Klein retail stores. Selling under one rooi everything that Dell'Olio designs, 10 stores are being rolled out over the next five years. One opened in Minne- apolis a vear ago, and one has just opened in Mirihamt, N.Y. None of this success has gone to Dell'Olio's head. He's the most regular guy you could meet. His work uniform is hardly a fashion statement: chinos, beige bucks and a white shirt, sleeves rolled up and buttons straining over an ample stomach. Backstage at a recent fashion show, amid some of America's most gorgeous cover girls in various stages of undress, the Brooklyn-bom Dell'Olio looks like a stagehand who wandered in by mistake. But from the way Linda Evangelista and the other models respond, it' sclear who is in charge. The models love him. So do his customers. "Louis' clothes are stylish without being too high fashion says Jennifer Aubrey Jacobs, the stylist who dressesOprah Winfrey for TV. Winfrey wore Dell'Olio's clothes. Skinny or fat, tall or short � all women look good in hisclothes. A masterful tailor, Dell'Olio cuts to show off assets and hide flaws. "I like clothes that make a statement but don't scream says Dell'Olio. "Women don't want to be unsure of themselves. Even if they have the best bodiesin the world.Dell'Olio's designs are "very today without being im- posing. I don't want to kill people with my clothes. Joan Collins wears Anne Klein. So does Kathleen Sullivan and Cher and Candice Bergen, both as herself and TV's Murphy Brown. ECU Media Board is now accepting applications for General Manager for the 1990-91 academic year for the BUCCANEER (yearbook) and THE EAST CAROLINIAN Please apply at the Media Board Office, 2nd floor Publicatioi Phone: 757-4 All Applicants sho 2.5 grade point Deadline for filin S.GA HMOl FIETTION DAY WEDN1 FILE FOR FOSmONS BY SEFT 5,1990 5:00 FM S.GA. OFFICE IN MENDENHALL POSITION AVAILABLE: FECUITVE OFFICERS: VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY DORM REPS DAY REPS. ALL CLASS OFFICERS $10.00 FILING FEE J MANDATORY CANDIDATE MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPT.5,H FOR MORE INFO CALL 7574726 The organizations listed above are the 01 ones that can be compared to the Sigma Tau Gamma Experience. INFO: Ride 757-0127 DATES Sept 4. 5. 6. & 7 -� StPTEMBER4J990 (Ufa �a0t (Earnlinian 15 SPORTS �;i�sli Pirates appear polished in first game of season Team beats Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, 27-17 By Tim Hampton News dilor When ECU and 1 ouisiana a h last met, one vear ago, the ittledtoa29-29tie. It was a game that the Pirates did not play par utarly well. Saturday night they Made up for their past mistakes ,� uh an impressively smooth 27 1 ictorv over the Bulldogs in the ison opener for both teams Inonlv his second career start .larterback left Mlake rushed tor two touchdowns and passed tr 'other score Blake, who started tins! Miami last season faced is first start as ECU'S primary larterback last night I he h 2, 5 junior passed tor 14 yards ; completions in 23 attempts UthoughECl compiledor . - yards total offense compared : ech's 422, the Pirate del i er�fed Bulldog quarterbat k � ohnson three times leading ree ECU scores. Phis is a big big win f i ram, ECU's second yi i : coach Bill 1 ewis sa I �mght we were wi ; i i in all aspe ts ol the game r the Bulldog's I i c innected on a 30-yard held ECU marched 71 yards as Blake scored on a I vard keeper with 4 4" reman the first quarter s point after gave 11 � ice. a lead the pirates would not relinquish 1 ewi - ud ECU's first di .parked, b) gan swrap-upot Bulldog back Michael Riehar I for a five yard loss, set the tone for the game. Afterbeingon the one- .ud line, the Bulldogs settled for a field goal 1 oi tunateh . we had some d things happen around our il line that allowed us to give them three rather than seven 1 r w is said W ith Blakeand tightend Luke R 1 isher providing the offensive pun h, thel rat( defense held the buii gs scon for 27 minutes until tl 11 mark in the third quartet Fisher, the E( I often sue captain caught to�.r passes . ards in hiding a 23ard Blake with 1 27 left in the fust E I s second score, an Im perato Jl yard field goal, was et ip b) defensive back Danen in num s interception of .i (ene 41. With tin utng to rter, I knald � . EC! econdary � , ass and aA p irch � � U h pec i ' ilso . � md quarter ting bulldogs in Starting al nd 16,1 ouisi . , d � to ad ance . ball a� ross midfield until the end ol rd quarter 1 ew is sa ' g game Aid an imp '� 'rv .� had some good things I � � isintl ki kinggai i en, ught punt� i - iooti did a See Pirates, page 16 John Ruth�rtord � Photo Lab Sophomore runmngback Cedric Van Buren breaks through the Louisiana Tech line for a 5 yard gam Van Buren was instrumental ,n the second quarter surge by the pirates in which they scored 10 points Blake leads ECU's offense to first win By Earlc McAuley Assistant Sports t dilor Junior left Blake led the EC I Pirates to a 27 17 ictory over the I ouisiana lech Bulldogs in his debut as the starting quarterback for the Pirates Blake siu some action last �n pla ing behind I ra is offense "I think left Hlake is to bo commended for his performance r"( U head coach Mill lewis said "1 thought left was really nervous at the beginning of the ball game but he settled down after making a couple of poor throws earl v Ik- had a couple of Kills with nothing on them "He reallv settled down, got Hunter, even starting in the Mi- ami game, but this is his first sea- his fee on the ground. I thought sen as full-time head ol the Pirate that he played well enough that we an going to have a chance to be reallv solid at the quarterback position lewis continued. Mlake was named player of the game bv the members of the media in attendance at Saturday's game. He threw 23 passes with 1 5 receptions for 149 yards, includ- ing one touchdown. He also ran tor two more touchdowns and did not throw any interceptions. "I was real nervous, I didn't settle down until the third quar- ter' Mlakelaughed "Allofushad those butterflies, but after a few hits everybody started to settle down, that is except me Defensively the Pirates were led bv Robert lones. erry Dillon. Ernie 1 ogan and Ed Mrogdon. The defensive corps were able to keep the Bulldogs from scoring in the first halt after allow inga field goal on Tech's opening drive That drive was very impor- See Blake, page 16 ACC officials considers induction of Florida State lohn Rulherford Photo Lab Sailinq through the air Our roving photographer faught this student f lying through the air to catch a fr.sbee As the air cools 2 Sy be able to enjoy their tovonte outdoor act.vit.es without qo.ng crazy from the heat IAI LAHASSEE,Fla.(AP) Honda tate might like to become a member of the Atlantic Coast ( onference, but first the ACC has to decide whether it wants to expand. Commissioner GeneCorrigan said Sunday that Honda State is the only school currently being considered bv the ACC. But he (autioned that the eight members aren't sure it they want to A No 9. "It (would) bring us into the state ol Florida and 1 think that's the key Corrigan said at a news conference following a visit by 11 AC C officials. "That's the key more than anything else Corngan said the ACC dele- gates were impressed with Flor- ida State's facilities and what he described as "the character of the university. "We were tremendously impressed with the way Florida State goes about its business Corrigan said, adding that the ACC officials were aware of Flor- ida State's Sept. 30 deadline for making a division. Florida State officials have been noncommittal about their future, but university President Bernard Sliger said last month that the odds favor joining an all-sports conference, most likely the ACC or Southeastern Conference. The Seminoles presently are an independent in football but compete in the Metro Conference in all other sports. Six of the ACC's eight mem- bers must approve Flonda State for an invitation to be extended. ACC members now include Geor- gia Tech, Clemson, Wake Forest, Duke, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Virginia and Mary- land. Only Clemson and North Carolina State did not have repre- sentatives at the meeting. 'We ve gone trom no interest 10 high interest Corngan said. "Honda State has provided a great focus for us See ACC, Page 16 N.C. State shuts out Western Carolina, 67-0 in season opener I RALEIGH (AP) Tyrone u kson and Aubrey Shaw led a . mishing ground attack and North Carolina State'3 d fense held Western Carolina without a first down to tie a national record as the Wolfpack rolled to a 67-0 season-opening victorv Saturday The Wolfpack offense gained '� 00 yards on the ground to fall .ards short of a school record Hi defense, Western Carolina never rrossed midfield and didn't ret- old a first down The NCAA record book doesn't list losing teams with no first downs in a game N.C. State also broke a school record for fewest total yards al lowed Western Carolina managed 17 yards, breaking the Wolfpack school mark of 34 allowed against Duke in 1946. Jackson and Shaw each scored two tow hdownsas the Wolfpa k i t tensive front opened huge hi lies st the smaller Catamounts ai kson, replai ing injured starter Anthony Barbourwho'sout tor the season with a knee injury, s ored on runs of 1 and 7 yards in the first halt as the Wolfpack opened up a 3(M) cushion against the Division I A A Catamounts The Wolfpack outgained the Catamounts 340 4 in the opening halt. 170 ot which came on the ground Western arolina, play- ing under its third coach in less than a vear, never approaching midheld in the period, its deepest penetration to itsown 32-yard line. Jackson's opening Si orecame on the Woltpack's first possession and after the game's first bigbreak. On the second play of the series, a bad pitch by Wolfpack quarterback Charles Davenport Kansas devastated at home by Virginia in a 59-10 romp was recovered by the Catamounts near midfield. Mut an offsides penalty nullified the play and Jackson scored on a 1-yard run five plays later. Davenport, a junior who re- dshirted last season to learn from record-setting quarterback Shane Montgomery, hit his first four passes, including a 42-yard scor- ing strike to Bobby lurgens mid- way through the first quarter. The Wolfpack defense re- corded two safeties in the half before Shaw scored on a 2-yard mn with 10:43 left before inter- mission Jackson's second score gave the Wolfpack a 32-0 lead late in the half. Shaw broke loose on a 50-yard burst up the middle on the open- ing possession of the second half to push the lead to 46-0. LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -It won't bo the scenery the Virginia Cavaliers remember about their tnp to Kansas. And it probably won't be the way their opponent took advantage of every opportu- nity to make the game close. I he predominant memory of everv member of the Virginia trav- eling partv will no doubt be the heat, which reached 130 degrees on the artificial turf, according to Kansas officials, in the third quar- ter Saturday of Virginia's 59-10 romp. Accustomed to cool Atlantic breezes, the young men from the Eastern Seaboard hardly knew what to think of the Midwestern oven. "I'm ready to go back. This was terrible' said Virginia quar- terbackShawn Moore, who passed for three touchdowns and ran for a fourth. "It's a different kind of heat Despite the heat, Moore and his teammates had fun celebrat- ing their first-ever season opener as a ranked team. Moore passed and ran for touchdowns 16 sec- onds apart at the end of the first ha If, giving the 15th-ranked Cava- liers a 31-0 lead. Kansas did not score a touchdown until Roger Robben went over on a 1-yard plunge late in the fourth period. "You have to train in the des- ert to play here Virginia Coach George Welsh said. "I think we played well. 1 think we held up pretty well. We didn't have any guys run out of gas The Jayhawks might have made a game of it if they had held on to just half the bad passes that Moore threw in the first half. At least four potential interceptions were dropped. "I'm doing a good job oi hid- ing mv feelings said Kansas Coach Glen Mason. "I'm very o nbarrassed by the score. Maybe humiliated is a better word "If they didn't make the mis- takes and they would catch the balls, it would have been 20-14 at the half Welsh said. It was the most points Kansas has surrendered in an opener since Navy Preflight went on a 61-0 binge in 1942. "We just didn't expect them to be that good said Kansas de- fensive tackle Dana Stubblefield. The Cavaliers' 564 yards of total offense more than doubled the Kansasoutput. Moorehit 16of 27 passes for 254 yards and three touchdowns. I leiiit five of six passes in an See Virginia, Page 16 t�Z (5ie tafit (flarflKnf an September 4,1990 Sports Briefs Blake Mitchell to sign $15 million contract Kevin Mitchell will sign a contract Friday that will make him one of the four highest-paid players in baseball. Mitchell, 28, has agreed to a guaranteed, four-year, $1. million contract with the San Francisco Giants. Hisdeal matches thatofteammateWillClark and trailsOakland's Jose Canseco (5 years, $23.5 million) and the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly (5 years, $19.3 million). Bears, Buccaneers win in preseason The Chicago Bears and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers won NFL preseason games Thursday. Donald Igwcbuike kicked two field goals, Steve Christie added a third and Rodney Rice returned a pass intercep tion 37 yards for a touchdown as Tampa Bay beat the New York Jets 23- 14. Rookie running back Johnny Bailey scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns as Chicago beat the Buffalo Bills 35-7 in Columbia, S.C. Several deals occur in National League There were several deals Thursday involving National league East teams. The Montreal Expos acquired Orlando Mcrcado on waivers from the New York Mets and the Mets acquired Fat Tabler from the Kansas City Rovals for minor league pitcher Archie Corbin. The Phila- delphia rhillics traded Carmelo Martinez to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Wcs Chamberlain, Julio Pcguero and a player to be named. Lemond looks for world championship The USA's Greg LeMond Sunday will begin his attempt to become the first cyclist in history to win both the Tour de France and World Championships in consecutive years. LeMond will be assisted by a U.S. team that includes Andy Hampsten, Gary Mulder, David Farmer and Ron Kiefel, all of Boulder, Colo and U.S. pro champion Kurt Stockton of Santa Barbara, Calif. Olympic committee, Baltic republics talk Sports officials from the Baltic republics met with the head of the InternationalOlympicCommitteein Lausanne,Switzerland,Thursday to talk about athletic independence from the Soviet Union. They were told that a political solution was the key, but both sides were urged to place the good of their athletes first. The IOC said it would set up a special panel to study the matter. Bubka loses for first time in seven years World pole vault rccordholder Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union lost his first major event in seven years Thu rsday, failing to clear 19 feet, 1 4 inches in the European Track and Field Championships. Womens volleyball team beat Japan The USA's women's volleyball team beat Japan (1S-13,15-5, 11-15, 15-13) Thursday in Beijing to qualify for semifinals in the World Volleyball Championship China faces the USA and the Soviet Union meets Cuba in Friday's semifinals. Trent disqualified in South Carolina Glenn Trent III, 13, found himself m the deep rough this week. Monday, Trent shot the lowest score in the history of the Du Pont World Amateur Handicap Championship golf tournament - an 88, which was adjusted to a 52 because of his 36 handicap Thursday, Trent and six other golfers - all with similarly high handicaps - were disqualified from the Myrtle Beach, S.C, tournament. tant for Tech as the Bulldogs pro- gressed all the way inside the ECU 10 yard line, but did not yield a touchdown. ECUwasaidedbyan illegal procedure penalty against the Bulldogs, and then Dillon threw Tech's running back Mi- chael Richardson for a 5 yard loss. On the day Tech quarterback Gene Johnson threw 44 times with 21 completions and three inter- ceptions. Tech did amass more total yards than the Pirates, but with theinterceptionsand two fumbles, both of which were recovered by the Pirates they couid not get coord mated Lewis said, refer .i a l � � i , lli L.WMlVl.lH many points on the boai Many of 1 ch's yard U20) i one in tl'i final two m ites f the game, long after the outcome hadbeendetermined V. played well at tunes, and then if � were times when we didn't h � e it all nng to the secondary The defense has a very ditti cult tk ahead of them next week as the Pirates head into Tallahas see to play Florida State Univer- sity. The Seminoles are ranked preseason top five in every majoi Pirates good job in backing them up Lewis said. In the third quarter, the pi- rates came up with another big defensive play with free safety Ed Brogdon intercepting Johnson at the 50. Nine plays later, Blake du- plicated his first-quarter feat with ACC a four-yard scamper to the right corner of the end zone, propelling the Pirates to their largest lead at 24-3 with 2:25 left in the third. ECU, who finished 5-5-1 last season, will take on Florida State in their first road game of the year next Saturday. Recycle this newspaper. The ACC, best-known athleti- cally for its basketball programs and well-regarded academically, has sought to upgrade its caliber of football since Corrigan became commissioner. Corrigan said he attended Florida State's 24-21 victory over Clemson in 1988, a win that was set up by a last-minute fake punt deep in FSU territory. Corrigan said it was the "gutsiest" coaching decision he'd seen. Earlier thisyear, ACCofficials decided against expansion, but that decision was rescinded at a July meeting when it became apparent that several major foot- ball powers were realigning "We're pretty comfortable the way we are said Corrigan, not- ing the advantages of havingeight schools for scheduling and tour- nament play. Penn State, a long-time indc pendent, moved to the Big Ten; Arkansas bolted the Southwest Conference after 76 years to join theSECanJ Notre Dame insured its independent status with a h crative television contract with NBC. Virginia 80-yard drive late in the second quarter to set up his own 2-yard touchdown run. Then two plays later, Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary fumbled while being sacked. The Cavaliers took pos- session on the 13 and Moore immediately found Brian Satola Hill wins GTE with 15-under for a 31-0 halftime lead. "I think we were all too pumped up and we just went out there and got embarrassed said Hilleary, who wasmaking his first start. "We were flying high going into the game Rush Maryland looks for athletic director (AP) A search committee will begin next week to interview at least five finalists for the University of Maryland's vacant post of athletic di- rector, The Washington Post reported Friday. Among the finalists was former Maryland basketball star Len El more, who is an attorney and CBS Sports commentator. Others on the list include four current athletic directors � Cory Johnson of Long Beach State, Dave Hart of East Carolina, Charles 1 larrisof Arizona State and Oval Jaynes of Colorado State. Sources told The Post that interviews could begin as early as Tuesday, and the university hopes to select a successor to Lew Perkins within three weeks after that. William E Thomas, chairman of the search committee, had said previously that the panel would recommend three names to campus president William E. Kirwan, who will make the final decision. Elmore told the newspaper that while he's flattered to be included among the finalists, he hasn't applied for the job and wasn't sure he would accept it if offered. Graf, Agassi move into fourth round (AP) Top-seeded Steffi Graf, seeking her first Grand Slam title since January, struggled Sunday before defeating Elna Rcinach &4,3- 6,6-1 to move into the fourth round of the U.S. Open. It was the first time the defending women's champion had lost a set at the National Tennis Center since last year's title match. It t(H)k 1 hour, 45 minutes, about an hour longer than she usually stays on court. Two other women's seeds also were winners in early matches Sunday. Sixth seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario defeated Patty Fendick 6-2,6-1 and No. 7 Katenna Maleeva beat Raffaella Reggi 64, 6-0. In men's singles, fourth-seeded Andre Agassi had little problem with Franco Davin, moving into the fourth round. Griffey's make major league history (AP) The Gnffeys � 20 year-old Ken Jr. and his dad, Ken, 40 � made major league history and magic moments Friday night, leading the Seattle Mariners over the Kansas City Royals 5-2. The Griffeys were the first father and son to play together in the big leagues, and they didn't disappoint With one out in the first inning, Griffey Sr. singled and Griffey Jr. followed with another single, and both wound up scoring Then, in the sixth inning, the elder Griffey threw out Bo Jackson trying to stretch a single into a double. He cleanly fielded the ball off the bullpen wall in left field and threw a strike to second baseman Harold Reynolds. The Mariners, who signed Griffey on Wednesday after he cleared waivers when he was released by Cincinnati, scored their three runs in the opening inning off Storm Davis (7-10) on four singles. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) � Bruce Crampton did al! the work. Mike Hill got the victory. Crampton made up a three- shot deficit with five straight bird- ies only to lose to Hill in a playoff Sunday at the GTE North Seniors Classic. "Six birdies and no bogeys. What can 1 say? It's a good, solid round of golf" said Crampton, whose 6-under 66 made him a runner-up for the second straight week. In sudden death, Hill used a sand wedge to hit a 98-yard sec- ond shot to within three inches of the cup. He tapped in for birdie to win his first-ever playoff and his second PGA Senior tournament of the year. He earned $67,500. Hill closed with a 4-under 68 for a 54-hole total of 201,15-under on the 6,695-yard Broadmoor Country Club layout. Playing in the final group, Crampton, Hill and Douglass traded the lead among themselves for 18 holes. "When somebody in the group is really playing good, even though you may be even-par, it makes you feel like you're shoot- ing 80 Hill said. "I hung in there. Once I got in the playoff, I felt really confident Trailing by a stroke, Hill bird- ied the 482-yard 17th hole to tie Crampton. Crampton nearly won on the 18th, but his birdie attempt from the fringe rolled to a stop at the edge of the cup. In the playoff, Crampton's approach landed beyond the green and he sent his third shot skidding past the cup. That left him a long putt for par. Douglass, the leader through the first two rounds, was third at 203. Harold Henning shot a 69 for a 205, while Rocky Thompson and George Archer shot 67s to finish at 206. ii�fc(x "THE GREEK LEADER OF THE f90S Sept 4-7 'TH&tdeH&ztC Student &eHte 1&mm244 7 fc.VH tfL.H Tonight Wednesday Sub Night Casino Night Meet the brothers with Chi Omega and the ladies of -hors' devoures Delta Zeta Thursday Brotherhood Night pizza Friday Bid Night - party with Alpha Xi Delta For Further Information Call Mike 830-6954 Buddie 830-3928 j h Carolina hoUK Duke lo 177 yards tor 21-10 victory Take another look IHODIST XTCEXFFR hoi si: Ho tb fti and in men I low l s EREE EREE ct efe& s42.1) 355-7695 m � � w -4 a. () M S A i J WAY I'M): Peer Partners and Tutors Office of.Minority Studenl Vffairs (OMSA) is students who have College Work Suid to work with its Peer Partners and Peer Program. omplete job description and ,tions are available in 10 W hi hard. w � Y L1 A � 4 Law s J04 i hard Building I U-nsion 64l5 ORG 1 VHOWI MI I 1 r a. uesday, September i I lllH) 7:00pm 1031 General Classroom Building "Back to I ifeBack to Reality" 1 ' ghg gagt (Earoltntan September 4J99017 South Carolina holds Duke to 177 yards for 21-10 victory COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) � Bobby Fuller helped push aside some of the memories from the "odd Kllis era at South Carolina. Fuller, the quarterback who ransferred from Appalachian State two vears to join Coach Sparky Woods, shone in his debut lor the Gamecocks. He passed for 177 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as uith Carolina opened its season oth a 21-10 victory over Duke. 1 was proud of Bobby Fuller l might Woods said. "We put a t oi pressureonhim and Duke a lot oi people in his face lllis, who set 29 school ree- ds while at South Carolina, was , (. lamecocks' starting quarter- ly k the past four vears. Not only do the Gamecocks tve .i new quarterback, but � ey ve got a new defense that � he first ti me in recent years � , its on a pass rush that matters. "1 in proud of our defensive . ime Woods said. They played cal and put a lot of pressure n the quarterback South Carolina's defense, hich was led bv eight tackles by Keith McDonald, was changed to a four-man front this season. "I'm glad we went to a four- man front said Woods, whose defensive unit held Duke to just 177 yards total offense and 41 yardsrushing. "It wasa real plus Last season, Duke averaged 323 yards per game in the passing category alone. Blue Devil coach Barry Wilson,meanwhile.attributed the loss to playing "too sloppy" al- though he said he was pleased with the Duke defense. "We've got to tighten up a lot of things on offense said Wilson, who was making his debut. "1 was afraid that our offensive line might have some trouble with their de- fensive line Fuller, a junior who had to sit out last season after transferring, had touchdown passes of 9 and 11 yardsin the first half of the schools' season-opener. Fuller's first TD pass, a 9- yarder to running back Albert Haynes, came with 5:28 left in the first quarter and made it 7-0. Duke's only first-half scoring came on a 36-yard field goal by Randy Gardner late in the first quarter. Mike Dingle, who had 113 yards on 22 carries, scored the Gamecocks' second touchdown in the second quarter. He bulled his way over right tackle from 1 yard out. Fuller's second TD pass went 11 yards to wide receiver Robert Brooks to end the first-half scor- ing and give South Carolina a 21- 3 lead. South Carolina had 262 yards total offense, 177 from Fuller, who completed 16 of 23. Both teams turned conserva- tive in the second half. Duke got its final points on a third-quarter touchdown drive that ended with a 1 -yard plunge by tailback Randy Cuthbert, who gained S3 yards on 18 carries. Duke's fate was sealed with 3:09 left when quarterback Billy Ray was intercepted by linebacker Patrick Hinton, who ran the ball backtoDuke's23.TheGamecocks were unable to score in the closing seconds. Last year, South Carolina also opened at home against Duke and won 27-21. The Gamecocks were 6-4-1 in 1989. Duke finished 8-4 and tied Virginia for the ACC title. This week. South Carolina will play host to North Carolina. Duke next plays Sept. 15 at Northwest- em. Take another look NFL officials reviewed fewepraylast year than in 1988, but reversed them more often N A u fl S3 ,�.i 11A' lAi Source: National Football League Bob Laird, Gannett News Service METHODIST STUDENT CENTER OPEN HOUSE Comer of 5th & Holly Wednesday, Sept. 5th , at 5:00pm Door prizes, cook-out and entertainment COME JOIN US FREE FREE FREE RUSH Sept 4-7, 8-11 p.m. For rides call 756-2149 ii K.iv Baa .Kav Baa-Ra BanRay KanKay BanRay KanKay BanKay BanRay BanRay BanRay Ban Ray Ban.RJ Sunglasses & Eyeglass Frame's r l $42.95! ii I I 2 Hours; e Mon - Sat 10 - 9 t Sunday 1 - 6 m 3 ; ij r- � -��:� � ��� j ���-����� vwrwp nature � goodness HEALTH FOOD & GROCERY �vitamins �cosmetics -organic -produce -spices -herbs -home products �macrobiotic foods -tye dyes -guatemalan -clothing �jewelry -cards �crystals' 703 S.E. 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Limited Edition Prinis,Suitable For Hanging Hang out and be cool in our 100 cotton T. To get this free shirt, open a QuickSilver student account with S50 or more. You 11 get unlimited access at all our ATMs; no-minimum-balance checking limit, 12 checks per month I; student credit card I ISA or MasterCard). ,tou also get check safekeeping, pi us your first order ot 50 checks tree. All this tor a flat S monthly service charge. Its the best deal on campus in banking and T-shirts. FIRST CITIZENS BANK T t ( j From Rrst Citizens Bank. Limited Edition Prinis,Suitabi� Ior Hanging Hang out and be cool in our 100 cotton T. To get this free shirt, open a OuickSilver student account with $50 or more. You'll get unlimited access at all our ATMs; no-minimum-balance checking (limit, 12 checks per month); student credit card (VISA or MasterCard). You also get check safekeeping, plus your first order of 50 checks free. All this fnr a flat $3 mnnthlv service charge. It's the best deal on campus in banking and T-shirts. FIRST CITIZENS BANK Member FDrC and your community 'Suhni m nilu ffpMri Mm v�A��i MfiMM nyuireahstter �kvcnilit amifirsi mir Isliirtsmnkthk- �iuk supplies last 19 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FRATERNITIES 90 Dear Fraternity Rushee: Welcome to East Carolina University! lam glad that you chose this University and I hope you have a deep interest in our fraternity system. There is a wide variety of groups to choose from. Each one offers something unique to its members. Fraternities allow an individual to get involved in intramurals, scholarship programs, other organizations and, of course, social 1 will be around during the entire week to activiues. Whatever you want, some fraternity answer any of your questions about overall rush will offer it. and IFC. Your decision to join our fraternity It is important to ask many questions, if not system could be the best one yet! more than the fraternity will ask. Ask them about financial responsibilities, scholarships and study Sincerely, sessions, pledge requirements, as well as where Randy J. Royal they were founded. IFC President RUSH VOCABULARY fall 1990 rush schedule Fraternity - The name that applies to all Greek letter organization that are characterized by ritual, a pin, and a strong time of friendship Chapter - The local group of the larger national organization Greek - A mcmberof a fraternity, so called because the organization bcarGrcek letters. Active - A fraternity man who has formally been initiated by his chapter Legacy - A prospective member whose fatheror brother is an alumnus or active member of a certain fraternity Recommendation - A statement to die fraternity concerning the qualifications of a prospective teacher. Big Brother - An older brother within the fraternity who acts in helping you in many ways dunng and after your plcdgcship. Rushing - The process of fraternity membership selection consisting of care- fully planned and scheduled parties so that rushecs and fraternities can become better acquainted. Formal Rush - A series of parties given by each fraternity during a specified period which is scheduled and governed by Intcrfraicrnity Council. Informal Rush -That penod in which any group that is eligible may rush and pledge a man without scheduled biding and parties. Rush Chairman - An active mcmberof a fraternity who plans and executes rush functions for his house. Bid - A formal invitation to pledge a fraternity. Pledge - One who has been accepted as a probationary member of a group. Pledgeship - A period of training in the history, ideals, and traditions of the organization. Initiation - The formal ceremony dunng which a man takes his final vows lor full membership into his fraternity. Illegal Rushing - Rushing out of designated periods in a manner which docs not comply with IFC regulations Alumnus - An initiated member who is no longer in college. Monday, September 4thChapter Parties 8:00 P.Ml 1:00 P.M. Tuesday, September 5th 8:00 P.Ml 1:00 P.M. Chapter Parties Wednesday, September 6th . Chapter Parties 8:00 P.Ml 1:00 P.M. Friday, September 7thChapter Bid Night 6:00 PM8:00 P.M. East Carolina University fraternities do not discriminate on the basis of race, color or creed Membership selection is a subjective one and a number of factors are taken into consideration in issuing invitations to join RUSH TIPS: DO'S AM) DON'TS 1 BF. CONFIDENT OF YOURSELF. A fraternity will be affected by your body and verbal language. A firm handshake is vital to a good first impression. 2. LOOK YOUR BEST AT ALL TIMES You probably will not get a bid from a fraternity because of" the way you dress and look, but your appearance can KEEP you from getting a bid. 3. NEVER BE ARROGANT! Try' not tl) acl as if y�u wcrc alrcadv a pledge or brother of the house. If a house plans on inviting you back. they will. 4. NEVER HESITATE TO INTRODUCE YOURSELF When you are introduced to someone, repeat his or her name. However, with all the people that you will meet, do not led like you have to remember everyone's name. 5. ASK QUESTIONS if there is anything that you want to know about the fraternity: finances, sports, grades, activities, etc. 6. Just because a lot of guys from your IIOMETOWN are in a certain fraternity, or just because you think one or more of your FRIENDS are going to pledge acertain fraternity, this DOES NOT necessarily mean that the fraternity is right for YOU Pledge the fraternity that can do the most for you and where you feel most comfortable. 7. Attend the parties of AS MANY different fraternities as you can. especially if you are not sure about which fraternities you are interested in. In other words, SHOP AROUND. Besides, it's a great chance to get to know more about the Greek system which you are about to join 8. If you have any questions about rush or need advice in a particular situation, come by the IFC office in Mendenhall Student Center or call 757-4706. We are here to help' AIO rhc Alpha Sigma Pttl fraternity a�natu null � I mversitv Alpha Sig has been askmg gi � haptcr on the campus ot L manv years I'hev give annual; to Lhc Amenin I ung C. latiofi am �� i- active ntmnural academic and social life If youarc interested in rushing a go hv and vimi Alpha Sigma Phi B�n Beta rhetaPi BOM ol the oldest fraternities in the rutu �; founded on August X From a small town in (hio has stemmed one ot the- greatest fraternities even Here on this campus we strive to combine all aspects oi tratcrnitv life social academic athletic as well as rnans other activities which show the das to d life of a very tight brotherhood IKT Youfcolk'gc yeafs&caprunc opportunity to challenge vourscll Itu mean il most i'I tiie classes, people anil situalu ms vou encountci hrai this I'tn K.app.i I au is comprised ol a solid brotherhoodinvolved in i Lam pus activities We are also very strong on a national level tth � ihaptci across the counlrv and aboiii ssimkki m acadi rrih 4-holaj hi awai ! d annu.illv through our hcadquartcis llw advantages ol fraternity rTiemrxi : , lonotendupori graduation Hi i kappa Fau graduates have to opportunity to get tog Lheralth) hi every yeafaalunxru events, sue haft Kornecorutng So go ahead and halleng ,oui jfCl involved with a fraternity II and , I loUl AXO Delta S gma I hi was charteredat East Carolina i � to better it i - � . � ; ��, ' u ' ' �� � j r witi � KA KI . Since then trived to � lieu on I'd �� � pot fi r ii r between �� w listance fi 1 he brotherhood an 1 through thaihi thcrhoodvke wiHconi nto the future AXA Lambda Chi Alpha is a fraternity, ol honest friendship Vse have ovci - l!� frai chapters nationally Being a Lambda Chi means becoming apart oi a brothcrhtxxl ol men whose friendship will last a lifetime Being a Lambda (hi means knowing thai there will always be someone who cares about you. someone who will be anxious 10 help you over those rough spots inlile he Lambda Chi j invite you to become apart of their association Come bv and look us over, we think you w ill be glad von did' cDKF Phi Kappa Psi is the newest fraternity on the ECU campus still in lolony status Nationally founded in February of IH52at Jefferson College. Phi Psi has been on the ECU campus for 2 years and is fast becoming a working part ol theainpus (ircck systsm. During rush, if you arc interested in rushing a fraternity. try Phi Kappa I'si We might be just what you're looking for in Our college lite PORe 2 I I HKha 1. i � in 'I .nil ux 'ii m .il iln r ll II lOUfS4.ll riKA , , a '��'� '� ��� � � � don Man ti i ! -�'� .ii ilii Em � ;in.i ' ii il i � .1 ii. ha I Lai at pi idc in th u mvolvi im m �lllll he community hi i ��� i r . bartered .ii I I ix oj .i, and ha nourished u he oiu ol the gi al upportci ol the (ireck . .i. n II you'ri ihinkmj "I g � '�' � Ji check out Pi Kappa Alpha n nu. n oik i�I the Ix i le . ; . lie 11 K1 - , .i ('In a.i harti red al Pa . M � mng have . i be a . ii .i ung nu ii Uiserv .i.r can ler a vai r �l activitit to excel in ra . a slri mg . i im to niunity erviu .iiid .n n lor th upped '�s known to have a Irotig �octal program and hold many majoi � ul through tout lh � jf Wi havi i . r, .trong alurnm a oc talion thai hcl in . rtdcavor ' m eholarship program : ; ur brothers as situlent So remember when you'i in a rush to th only av Ci) r'l KAPP! IN At f .i,iarolina Sigma Nu is a combination ol rich Lradiln n an.I t� tin mhi rhi Pirsi chartered in I'w. ihi. l.ia lie La chapter i l Sigma Nu is among the oldest ol all hraLnemiues ji I c I Fraternity lile a Sigma Nu oilers man) things lr ail it. members an active ocial hie, strong supn lor atiilelies, community ervite, and academics Nationally. Sigma Nu is among the best in all categories VS iih over 2 kJ i Iwipters and I () diou and brothers, it is die third largest fraternity internationally Its comprehensive Educational Foundation (L E A D.J provides many scholarships and offers many great leadership development programs We encourage vou to Mush Sigma Nu and above all i( kl IK' ije ' ' � thai a I as pi tiding iuii i . pfioi i . . i - � III III i j I proud ing men the , ; d brotherhood. Will � � i th ia damma � v, v nied ruin mall � and ha u �'� i ' . M ' (ui nati orl a ui haptei � al East Carolina w I I ir bonds ii near liter and the community 1 im hati .i� Sigma TauCJamina fraternity the most unicuc and diversified on campus Sigma lau Cam ma taking tradition to tomorrow IKE lau KappaEpsdon, lounded in 189�, has become u�e largest internalional fraternity with around 365 chapters in the I S and Canada KEcalliitscIf "the fraternity fcu life" and over I OD.UX) members worldwide arc proving it through their interest in the Iralerinty that continues long after graduation I Kl parUcipales in activities ranging from sports and scholastics to community projec Ls If you like what vou hear, come on down to Lhe bottom ol the hill to the IKE house and find our if TKE is (or you. 0X Alter being oil campus lor 15 years The la (hi ds reinstalled al ECl m the fall of l�HK Iheia (hi is based on diversity anil unit) among the brothers The high standards and goals thai wc arc continually setting lor this frjicrnttv make Then Chi a unique and successful organization v� ilh the increasing number ol pledges each semester. Theta Chi can only become stronger page 3 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY LOCATIONS Hooker Road a n Evans street Charles Street od ot t College Hill Drive H to Summit street Fraternities W ithout Housing At This Time OX LN ETT page 4
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