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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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W$z iEafit Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.64 No.49 Thursoay,September 27 1990 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 12,000 12 Pages Students, faculty leave school for service in military By LeClair Harper Staffwnter The Persian (nil insix is starting to hit home -s reserves from across the countr) are re- ceiving phone calls from brat Kes of Ihe armed services Some students are dropping booksandmid term papers to pk k upM-16sand military fatigues. A total ot 23 ECU student reservists have recently been called to active duty, according to Dr RotTsixMor Joan ot students Eight university employees, including medical doctors, have also been recalled to active dutj according to Dick lams, director ot personnel. Dr. MarleneSpringer, dean ot academic affairs, released a memorandum on Sepl 5 to deans and directors reiterating the policy earlier released by UNC system president t D Spangler rhe memo also stated that 'all inquiries should bo referred to Ron Speier. dean ot students, who will initiate appropriate withdrawal proce dures In a cordance v ith the policy ECU students involuntarily re called to active duty will receive a full refund of tuition and required tees Of the 23 students withdraw n, one has been reinstated as a stu- dent. When he arrived at hiscamp he did not have the training that was needed so he was sent back The J98th Army Reserves unit of Greenville was recalled toactive duty and left for 11 BraggSunday, Sept 22 I our K I students were among the 398th resen ists I hose students are senior Alicet ooper, middle grades education major; senior Sonia c ireen, broad asting major; sophomore rimothy lottcrton psycholog) inaioi and 11 James Clark, English graduate student and instnu tot 1 he J98th will be at 1 t Bragg tor at least two weeks Alter that, their destination is unknow n and they were unable to comment further on the nature ot their mission both Cooper and c Ireen said that it wasdifficultha ing to leave m hool SO i lose to beine, finished It hurt a lot, stated ireen Both girlssaid that then ml! refund w ill be mailed to their home addresses Cooper was on her way to a night class when she heard about the recall on the radio She said thatshedidn'tpa) mm hattcntion to it until she i ailed during a break in i lass and onfirmed that she had been called 1 realK didn t think it was going to ometothis, she said, adding that she had put the thought ot being called out ot her mind to go on w ith her daily lite as usual (Ireen didn't find it quite as ease to dismiss the fact that she m,n be i ailed to ,u tive dut) "It was almost like lh ing on pins and needles shesaid Sheadded that Commuters question lack of parking spaces Petition circulates for possible refund I iu IMwi Members of the Army RO1C load last I ifth Street Recently. 23 reserves service by the qovernment she understood her obligation but had expected to di her time and be through w ith it I etlerton said that he did not want to leave but expected it to happen all along both I Ireen and C ooper e pressed a certain amount ot Mir prise at their obligation including having to withdraw from school i ooper said, 1 never thought they would take us (ml ot school " year's homecoming parade down from ECU were called to active i Ireen expressed (oncern about the possibility ol going over 10 the Middle I .ist and exponent. ing trauma . 'iting the psycho logical adjustment problems of some Vietnam veterans, she said, "1 want to come ba k like 1 went over there both (Ireen and c ooper agreed that civilians can he insen- sitive to what is going on inside a See Reserves page 2 By Amy Edwards Staff Writer Pubhi Safety's current policy of selling more parkingdecals than spaces available has created furor amongst commuters while adminstrators say existing lotsare not being filled (. ommuters complain about docals being oversold and faculty members wonder why thev have to pay $50 (sometimes more in the private lots) so that thev can walk a tew blocks to work since ceil trallv located lots till up eark in the morning Currently, a petition is being Circulated containing several hundred signaturesof fat ulty, staff and students rhe petition, started by student Karen (Ireenwell,states the following "We the undersigned feel that ECU parking decals have Ken distributed unfairly, and feel that any person wishing to get a lull refund on their parking deed should be able to do so until the drop date ot the semester ol pur chase (Ireenwell has met with( iertz about the parking problem and plans to meet with other university officials concerned with transpor- tation-related issues "Thev (the publu safety and traffic services office) have been verv cooperative and are inter ested in helping come to a rea- sonablesolution saidt Ireenwell She still hopes that the petition can stress to the office the impor lance of this issue to the students In 1989, 3,M4 parkingdecals wen-sold to ommuters for use ot the si i ommuter lots on campus Ihe lots accommodate a total ot 591 parking spa es,ao ording toa report written last o ember tor the I 'iret toi et 1 rattit ! Sennes. I his leaves a dtffercrw c of J,()2 spat es vvhi h tor many commuters ausesin onveniences and initiation bet aiisc the) feel the trattit ottn e is "money hun gry" In overselling the available spaces Hut i ommuters do not havi all the tat ts sacs I'atru iilertZ, the thret tor ft tr iffii SCI '� i es Many commutei lots are not be ing utilized, su h as the one at 14th street and Berkley Road be hind Bell I K�rm I ins is bci ause i ommutei �� n to g t as i lose to t ampus as possible We have been spoiled says (ierti "Parking has always been crowded, but close But now as the campus grows, there is no where else near campus to park People need to realize that then has to be other options, sin h as parking farther a wa and walking to campus Some of the I I 'minuter lots that are within a 15 20 minute walking distance to campus can hold I50cars,butthereareusuall no more than 25 in the lot, says (Iertz Because there is not a (ut oft See Commuters page 3 Health educators set October as AIDS Awareness Month Bv Sara Martin Staff Writer A host of events .ire sched uled tor October's AIDS Aware ness Month to educate students and the Greenville community on the disease, I HV intei tion and the prevention of AIDS "The purpose ol AIDS Awareness Month is to educate the campus community core em ing I IIV infection and to promote positive decision making skills to aid indiv iduals in avoiding expo sure to 1HV infection said Suzanne KeHerman, Health Edu- cator tor FCU. AIDS, or acquired immunod eficiency syndrome, is a disease in which the body's immune system breaks down. AIDS is caused bv a virus, the human immunodefi- ciency virus, or I UV person van have 1UY for ears and show no symptoms but can give it to another person through unprotected sex, sharing needles and through childbirth fheC enter for DiseaseC'ontrol r, now estimates 1 out ot loop , ol lege students are 1 ll positi Mam students view tlV infection as intangible and still associatecertain risk groups v ith infection Kellerman said l Hjt hope is to make students aware th.it it is not the group that you are in, but the behax iors that you prat, tice "Any individual, regardless of sex, age, race or sexual orienta tion, v. ho engages in unprottn ted se or shares injecting drug needles can put themselves at risk for 1 IIV into tion she said The first three Mondays in i Jctober, ECU Peer Health 1 du . ators and S( IA will present The Love Shack lhe will otter Hl and AIDS education and infor mahon. rhese booths will be lo cated at Mendenhall student ("enter and the "student Store OnOct. 2.tn I lendrix Theatre at8p.m(.arland I ancaster lr ol Greenville, will speak openl) on how having AIDS has affected all aspects of his lite Father Joseph ones will speak at Mendenhall Student enter in Room 244 on Monday,Oct Rat5 p m lather onesisthe president elect ot the Pitt ounty AIDS lask I on e and is the i haplain tor the �IDs Isolation 1 nit .it Sing sine. Prison. He will discuss how stu dents an help those with All )S Suzi I andolphi will return to E( 1 I uesday.Ot t 16, at 1 lendrix ! heatre at 8 p m 1 fer program, I lot,Sexy aiul Safer will offera different and interesting was to incorporate your use ol condoms and other sale sex prat lues Kimberl) Scott, the co chair ot minority issues tor the Pitt County AIDS Task Force will ad- dress the issue of "Women with AIDs' and how other issues per tam to women with I IIV at 5 p.m. on Oct. 24 in Mendenhall 244 "At this point in time, there is iu- vaccine to prevent AIDS, nor cure. Our best method ot protec- tion is educating individuals and encouraging individuals to make behavioral changes to reduce their risk of infection Kellerman said. Success in eastern N.C. to be topic in Chancellor's Forum From stall Reports idebrationmthelast Successful ! estemNorthCwviinums isthetheme ofthethirdannualECUC haiuellor's Forum, set tor January 7-8, 1991 "Its purpose is to establish mentoring systems to develop the potential ot vouth in eastern North Carolina said Dr Bertie Fearing of the English department and the forum's director "Ihe forum will feature a cor- nucopia of successful eastern North Carolinians who will talk about the benefits of growing up in the east IVaringsaidLhespeakersrepresent high achievement in government, business, medicine, family, athlet- ics, broadcasting, music and nur- nalism. Speakers, their home towns and accomplishments are lormeri lovemor James B I hint r. (RodeRidge); Harry M jacobsjr (New hVrn), EO of me Martin Agency oi Richmond, Virginia, a national advertising firm; lames c, (ones (Pembroke), a physician-pro- fessorwhoheadsthe Family Practice Center in the ECU School of Medi cine, Detoris Jordan (Wilmington), mother of NBA superstar Michael Jordan; Clyde E King (Goldsboro) and Horace "Bones' McKinne) (I owland), both distinguished ath letes, coaches Md members of the N C Sports Hall ot Fame; ValeriaO Lovelace (Mount Olive), director o research for "Sesame Street lames H.Maynard (OnstowCounty),chau of Investors Management Corp. and Golden Corral Corp Looms McClohon(Avden) piano-composer and co-producei ol s- �'� ; ��� ' law b My Home 1 ugenc I Rob- erts lr oldsboro former ex ecuhve editor of th See Forum page 3 Dr. Bertie Fearing College campuses thwart violent crimes By Marie Hodge and Jeff Blskal (Editor's note: this is the sec- ond installment of a storv looking into methods students are using to prevent violent crimes on cam puses throughout America.) Use escort and ivn semces Stu- dents at the University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles don't have to worry about walking home alone at night. They can use UCLA's campuscscort service Started with just seven volunteers in 1477, it now has 200 part-time student employees who shepherd more than 1(X) students a night around the 411-acre campus. In addition, vans providcnearly 385,000 ridesa vear. Thanks to escort and van ser- vices, says ohn Barber, chief of UCLA's police, violent cnmeisfive to six times lower on campus than in surrounding communities. Curb alcoholabuse According to studies bv Towson State Univer- sity, alcohol is involved in 90 per cent of rape's, assaults and acts of vandalism on campus Most states have raised their legal drinkingage to 21, disqualifying roughly throe- fourthsof undergraduates But the laws are useless unless schools enforce them. Since Texas raised the drink- ing age in 1986, alcohol consump- tion at Rice University in I louston has dropped markedly "Alcohol- related crimes at Rice assaults, criminal mischief and public in- toxication are trending down- ward too says Mary Voswmkel. chief of the Rice police A key factor has been the in- volvement of Rice students in de- signing the school's policies. Any campus party where alcohol is served must have a student bar- tender trained bv Rice's police to know when to cut off an mtoxi- cated person's liquor before tmublo starts Parties that last more than two hoursand have two university See Crime, page 3 Inside Editorial4 Education needs to be a priority in AIDS prevention. Classifieds6 Personals, For Sale, Help Wanted, For Rent and Services Rendered. Features7 Streep and Madame share mother-daughter relationship in new movie, "Postcards from the Edge Alfredo's New York Style Pizza brings dollar- a-slice pizza and $1.50 pitchers to new downtown location. Sports10 A preview of this weekend's football game against the Georgia Bulldogs at Athens, Ga. 2 (Jltc East (Carolinian September 27,1990 ECU Briefs President of NOW postpones her visit to ECU campus until Oct. 17 Molly Yard, the president ol the National Organization tor Women (NOW , has postponed her visit to the ECU campusonSept She has rescheduled her speaking engagement tor 7 p.m. Oct 17. in the (ireat Room ol Mendenhall Student Center K Yard is appearing with NOW's Campus Caravan t'oi Women's Lives, a multi-media pro-abortion rights campaign aimed specifically at students The public is united to attend. I or more mtPtm.itioiu.il K'hervl 1 Hidasik-Wiggs, ECU Women's 'AIDS Awareness' begins in October Poor Health Educator studies I rorr.im il. .1 iron 111 N�-v�s Him in report. Campus Clips GED tests restructured to reflect interests of today's students AM HNGTON, D.( Since more kids are taking advanced science and math courses the American Council on Education is restructuring (.11) tests and curriculum to reflect what students are now interested in I he( .IP 1 ests are intended to measure the major and lasting out omes ol a tour ear high school program ol Stud) A recent study b the Educational Testing Service revealed that there are some major changes in the pattern of courses being taken by high school graduates The new GED tests will, in turn, reflect these patterns Halt ot the questions in the current GED Mathematics test draw on concepts from algebra and geometn I la It ol the science test questions involve concepts from physics and chemistry Nike , Inc. joins with education foundation to combat dropout rate WASHINGTON, D.( MIKE ln and the National 1 oundation for the Improvement ol Education have joined efforts to i ombat the nation's 29 pen ent dropout rate In pro iding aI million program tor tea. hers I he lust 1 v It program is aimed at recognizing teachers who do the follow ing stimulate their students v ithoriginalitv; encourage students to take responsibility for their own learning; challenge themselves (as teachers) to find ways ol creating supportive em ironments to foster academic suc ess; and who show efforts that tie self-esteem actn ities to academic a hievement. We're targeting teachers at the middle school level said Virginia I Jensen, spokeswoman for IK1 Itu . "but we have not foreclosed on the actual grade level because we don't want to eliminate any good ideas "We're ust interested in programs that will prevent kids from dropping out ot v hi ol New Illinois bill to help minority males with teaching certification The ECU AIDS Education �subcommittee has designated October as AIDS Awareness month on campus. The purpose of the month is to educate the campus community concerning the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), the virus that causes AIDS; risk behaviors that spread HIV; and recommended measures to prevent the spread of IIIV. The (enters for Disease (. onrrol estimate that three in 1,(KX) college students are 1 IIV infected. With these numbers in mind, it is imperative tor the campus community to become educated about HIV and help halt its spread on our i ollege campuses. I IIV is present in certain body thuds in an infected individual. I hese fluids an? blood, semenand aginal thuds. An individual can become intei ted with 1 IIV by engaging in vaginal, anal or oral sex with an inftx ted person. Reserves Individuals who "skin pop" or inject drugs such as steroids, cocaine or heroin and share syringes and needles can also easily spread 1 IIV fromone person to another An infected pregnant woman can spread the virus to her unborn child before or during, birth The virus is not spread through casual contact 1 IIV is a retrovirus that must live and reproduce inside human cells. The virus is extremely fragile, and does not survive outside of the body North Carolina has approximately l,4l)- individuals known to be HIV infected. Eorevery one known i ase it is estimated that there are 15 individuals who are I IIV inU ted and show m signs or symptoms. This translates to approximate!) 22,000 North Carolinians u ho are unaware that they are I 11 infected. Remember, most people who are 1 IIV infected show no signs or svmptoms ot the disease it ma) take years tor them to appear It is very important to realize Continued from page I that risk behaviors are more relevant to contracting HIV than risk groups. Behaviors put individuals at a dearer head Ihev cloud your judgement may lead you to do sorru tl you would not normally do with risk lor HIV infection. No matter what your sex, age, race or sexual orientation you can become HIV infected if you engage in risk) behaviors. I ake precautions to prole t yourself. The risk of contracting I IIV can be reduced by the following: Not sharing intravenous drug, or steroid injection needles I k not share needles when "skin popping I 'on't mix aK ohol or other druis with sexual encounters It you have sex u � lubricated ondoms Ever) t. Proper, consistent use of lubruati d i ondom � redui � risk ot i out r.n ting sperinu ides .ml condon I . containnon oxy no!9ah oi protei tion Cni x t 2at 8 p m it � I heatre, (larland la person with All S, ��� ill : what it islikc to have Ml 6ai effect on his life 1 en moreinformationon Ml n and All 6 Awareness Mi i tl the Stuck nl I lealth i nt i person when they are recalled to a tive utv and face the possibility of going to the Middle East (Ireen said that the worst question a ci il ian could ask her was it she was going to the Middle East She said. "I've had some good days and some had days (since being called I adding that thebad days were when people asked her it she was going to the Middle I-ast reminding her ot the po sibilitv Cooper said she didn't like being asked it she was scared All the students said that it is important to thorn to receive mail from their friends lhe isl that their friends please mail lei ters to their home addresses until the know where they will b Presents Thursday Student Budget Night $1.00 Imports $2.50 Teas $1.00 Cans $2.50 Picthers $1.50 Highballs Ladies Free Sunday is Raggae Night � $1.00 Imports Every ThUrSCby -Free Admission r vi-r�rrv.� -in . ('I IK 'At i ), ill A new Itlfnnttrrll will irmrrrtc mmrcv u- minority male educators in a step toward creating role models for youngsters from broken homes Ci James Thompson signed the lull Sept t to provide about $250,000, to pa half the room and heard costs ofminorit) males seeking teaching certificates from Illinois universitii and colleges rhe hill is intended to "increase as a whole the visibility ol minority males seen as role models said Ripley Young, legislat ive assistant for Sen Earlean Collins, l Chicago. Collins is one ol the sponsors of the lull. The bill will help about loo minority students each year. KiNcxus program gives colleges nationwide access to student data Approximate!) $00 colleges and universities are participating in a program which gives graduating students national exposure to the largest corporations m the countr) rhe program, kiNexus, is a computerized information gathering sorting and distributing system that provides college placement offices the opportunity to transmit student data nationw ide. It is a partnership between the nation s top employers and its major colleges and universities to build a national students seeking employment. Copwrtgkt 1990 IM J(U 1ii- Collegt Information Network The Pitt County Fair (Fastest Growing Fair in N.C ) will be in Greenville with its giant exposition all next week. The Largest Midway East of Raleigh. Watch Next Tuesdays Paper for details. �m 1 ng oom il datab.iso ot Crime Scene Officer notifies housekeeping, plumber about exploding sink September 24 1120 An of ficer investigated report of a stolen license plate at Wright Annex. 1527 An officer checked out a Belk resident's complaint of harassment and communicating threats. 1706 An officer took a bicycle larceny report from a student east tit Garret! Residence 1 all. 1818 An officer took a bicycle larceny report from a student at the polu e department 1936 Anottn erassisted w ith the rescue ol a student hit and run victim at 10th street and College 11 ill Drive. September 2t 0115 Officers responded to noise disturbance at Jones Residence Mall I wo non-students banned and three students gi en campus citations tor alcohol violations. 1206 An officer becked report of unauthorized solk itation m I vler Residence I tail Subjects banned from campus 140 An officer checked on larceny report at the police department. 110 An officer checked White Residence Hall concerning report of an elevator continuously opening and closing on the 10th floor Elevator No. 2 turned off 2035 Officers investigated a smell of smoke report in the office area of Garrett Residence Hall Source unfounded. 2127 -An officer checked with C lenient R. A. concerning report of an exploding sink in the laundry room causing water to go everywhere. Housekeeping and plumber called out. September 26 0723 An officer investigated an abandoned bicycle at the vacant lot by Wendy's on 10th Street. Same not reported stolen Crime Scene is taken (mm official ECU Public Safety logs. Williamsburg Manor Apartment New 1 & 2 bedroom Apartments Available Oct. 1st 1990 Williamsburg Manor is with in 2 miles of campus and we offer energy efficient comfortable apartments. Call 355-6187 or 756-8060 for more information. Sorry No Pets Check Your Paper for Additional Information. Busch Gardens THIOLPCCXINTSA WBIIAVSM tjj Appi nuts355-242 1 QAiik 752-3200 mm Army ROTC7r7-tM7 �N Boe.iis752-4668 �JJ Chk o's757- !((( f J COin & Rink. Man752-3866 Greenvilli Aquarium757-0056 tf Greenville Utilities752-7166 Kroger756-7031 Ntw l)ti i758-OO80 NE� T Works355-2640 Ovi t ion's Supermarkei 752-5025 Put i-Pui i 758- I 820 m0 Sharkey's757-3658 QQ roM roc.es 850-0174 (Ulte Saat Carolinian Director of Advertising Adam Blankenship Advertising Representatives Ken Earley Julie Rostoe John Semelsberger Net hoi Boone Nellie Vn Den Dungen Advertising Production Manager Warren Kessler (Graphu Artist) display advertising Business Hours tvj.tioo1 $6.00 Monday - Friday Local Open Kate $.() C.lfl per column inch .Ml - 5U Bulk & Frequent v C ontract "T f m9 T O �Z I Dicounts Available 3 O �3 O Vf She Cast (Carolinian September 27.1990 13 Crime Continued from pa&e 1 police officers in attendance And Orprizcd Agn top, (COAR) book on -�7v;is in ws? Her research shows thai ihing from protecting dormirooms trained student "drunk sitters m.iv vith intoxicated party goers until they sober up �t tirst attendance at on cam pus parties w.is down, but no longer "Before ihe law i hanged in W the mam draw was all Ihe alcohol you wanted tor onh a del lar says Scotl Wiggers a recenl graduate Now alcohol is second ,irv and people arc ha ing tun jusl dan ing and socializing Even Rice students oul on the town are protected thanks to a transportation sen k e that picks up those who have had t.H much to drink at area bars "he school also has i counseling center to help students deal with alcohol abuse stress depression and other prob lems ith cdu ill n fhc t a woman s being raped ihance Some i ollege tuns s,l s C istonishinglv high ncrceni ol tho female initiation have been vi� � i" mpted rape , Walsh dim tor ot tho Sexual ss,ult Recover) Setvk i il the I niversit) ol 1 lorida In most i .ws the rapist isan acquaintance ot dale Gang rapes, which lypicalU ,h , .ir at fraternity parties art all too common on many campuses, report lulie 1 hrhart and Bemice Sandier, who studied the sublet for the Association of American olleges rhey'vcdocumentedlOO suchcasesatcollcgesofcveT) strip' publu private, big, small, reli- giously affiliated and Ivy 1 cague Determined lo reduce rape, i laire Walsh establishedampus Commuters women who recognize potential danger are better able to avoid an att.uk So COAR runs awareness seminars, which are attended bv men as well as women Walsh Stresses that men need to take re sponsibility tor stopping rape and that most men are allies ot women m the war against rape, they have an interest in protecting their mothers, sisters and girlfriends Walsh's advice lo women tor avoidingrape Date in groups until sou gel to know your dates Avoid being in �m) isolated situation 1 Jon t drink v ith people you don t know well beware ot men who talk about women as conquests or as ,ni ersanes . � -Hi ii � ' ni � j students must be aware thattherctsi rime on campus, says Pan Smith Stanford I niversih - spe ial ser ices manager Sm� c M Stanford h.is issued a 48 page or apartments trom burglary t( den nbnu;asuspeit I Tie university ,ilso (Otters crime prev ention ynn nars. Chvn up bad neighborhoods No college can isolate itself trom Ihe community. It a school is sur rounded by a high crime area, crime will seep onto campus un less people tight back The tvpical response is tocloseranksand battle crime at the gate I I Calvin Handv. ot the University of California at Berkeley campus police t wee,took a different approach c in I riday and Saturday nights more than 1000 teen-agers would swarm onto Berkeley s telegraph Avenue to hang out (.anessaw anopportunit) and rat packs ol 10 or 12 youths began robbing and assaulting students and residents alike 1 land began working with tVrkelev police to clean up this Southside neighborhood He ag- grossivelv moved his troops oft campus Joint City and universitv police toot patrols were increased Task torceswereestablishod. which over the past two years have made more than 1000 drug or weapons related arrests Doormen were in stalled m university buildings and residence halls to check tor sehHl ID cards blighting was improved, escort services were increased, and i nme prevention seminars taught students to protect themselves lo ensure the safety ot stu dents, colleges must develop an aggressive strategv against crime Parents should entourage college 'administrator- to adopt proven safeguards, and students must ex en ise common sense prei auhons It all do their part the scandal ot v ampus loleme can be ended Reprinted i ith permis i �� " � the � tobet 1989 Reader's Digest mm jht 1989 by Tfo v- �; ' �r � � � iatu : Irk RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition and provjd at allowance for fees and �� rtbooks Find out if you qualify ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE Y0r CAN TAKE I im Into Contact Capj I b l camonRawl 144 75 ' MW74 tm ( ontinued trom page 1 point for ihenumberof dcealssold, the i mbcr is i luite high s ot I, � ; i ommuter de als � -old in ' September 1 'hat number exceeds the alloted spa es b 112 in 'list one month In ,si thi r re 2 W decals I � � mn iters In jusl two -���� I � � ommuter spaces has exceeded thetota I ii ' - ' ' 1� muters are not theonlv �who sutttr bv the� er 1 irkuu; .spa es sthereareIn 41 1,417 wilpao i -ulablebut1 ,r, - d in 1 W ces t � illdecals w11 in �i � is, hool VIr siul . hi. h mghl affet the '� � !��. alssold 5e � sals hav�� � � � �' ��nth�ned in an ffort to alletate 1problem ' otsmight , graded - ,tt :n maning ill. (st fringelots buttle SVSem to t arry stu dl'� itt frm fringelots to i ampus might Km operation as Challenge Responsibility Leadership Advancement Firsi Wachovia means unlimited potential for personal growth and career advancement tor outstanding Easl C arohna I'niversity graduates Individuals who are ready to accept the challenge's ol a career in the financial services industp. contact iueet Planning and Placement tor an interview or further information First Wachovia recruiters will be on campus HS 1 for interview-Vtobet 2 I. WACHOVIA BRING YOUR FRIENDS. earlv as next semester, said.ert I urrently the s !A runs j -buttle trom the freshman lots to I ampus trom 8 p m 11 p.m tour days a weeV Ibis operating schedule mighl be increased lo accommo : it, tho � ���.ho park on the fringe 1 hese two systems ol graded f(. and an operated shuttle system pen verysu ccssfulatl N( . hapel Hill and N State E I plans todisi ussa similar system at thc V t tbarkingand 1 ransporta- tion ' ommittee meeting The ECU Department of University Unions Proudly Announces A CABARET DINNER DANCE Featuring the cqrneliqus-c:rueqrd duo Forum . ontinued trom page 1 andWilliamE "Billy" raylor ��. ) educator and fre ( . . .� on i BS-TV s "S in vfomii g Following dvekeynoteaddresses the first d.w. invited aders fr �: eastern North arolina . ; � icusswaysof ementins what was i overed b) , ,� ired speakers Discussion iedbyB I facultyand � rnembers who have grown ipm , a m North t arolina said forum , .� Hrector John Patterson The rwo morning sessions are free and � publll According to Fearing, who is nimmdyservingasacnngchairofthe English Department, this .s her last war as dire, tor ot the I haiuellors Forum Ihe incredible talent and accomplishment at next ymt' ( han.ellor s forum SpMks well ot ow students, fa�ulty,staff,schooland eastm NlorthCafoUna she said Bpplebec's 202 Greenville Blvd S.W. Greenville, NC Grand Opening Celebrations All Day Saturday, September 29th $1.75 All Premium Brands (Beer, Wine & Mixed Drinks) Does Not Include Doubles 99 Buffalo Wings M)leheos mtMttomtmmt �� �� Saturday, October 6, 1990 6:30 pin Mcndenhall Student (enter - Great Room $35 - couple S20 - single Si 5 - ECU Students For ticket information contact: The Central Ticket Office Mendenhafl Student (enter last (arolina I niversitv Greenville, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-4788 or Toll Free 1-800-1 (I -K IS I EastCacolina Playhouse V05' "Mack The Knife" m a Musical Masterjnea THRKEPKNNY OPERA - October 17. 18, 19, 20 and 22 1 Rousing Romantic Comedy THE RAINMAKER � November 30, December 1, 3 and 4 Beth cCnmes of the HeartHenley's Hfadh Family Caper t THE WAKE OF JAMEV FOSTER - Eebruan 15, 16, 18 and 19 � ' 2 The Tennessee Williams' lender dawn THE GLASS MENAGERIE - March 22, 23, 25 and 26 � 1 Galvanic Evening oj Damt EAST (AROLINA DANCE THEATRE - April 24, 25, 26 and 27 Five Terrific Shows for ONLY $30.00 - � - �X- B, Mail Or.harut b phase: r.onu- b: I ,� Carohna Playhouse (n 7� AU1Q nh "frc Ras. Carolina Univcrsit) (9 19) 7 ! 7-6829 Mooda) Fnda GreenvHIc, NC 27858 M:00�Wlil4;(ip w �X- �X- �X- �X- �X- -x- X- �X- - �X- �X- -X vr- -vcv UMH jin until � iljl piji . . .1 We are celebrating our first birthday and at this party, YOU receive the presents ALL TANKS 10 OFF ALL FILTERS AND PUMPS o OFF ALL DECORATIONS 25 OFF KNOCKDOWN STANDS 30 OFF ALL FISH AT LEAST 20 OFF The party ends Saturday, September Z9- University Center 757-0056 14th & Charles St. Men � Sat 10-9 Sun 1-6 �Ire Saat (Earoltnian cM n i 1. ENKINS Jk General Manager ln hah G. Martin, Managing Editoi TlM I lAMPTON, News Editoi Doug MORRIS, Sports Editoi MlCHAE! Ai in QUERQUE, Asst News Editor EaRI f M. Vh An EY, ,4ssl Sports I ditot PAI i GlGEE, State and Nation Editoi CARRIE ARMSTRONG, Special Sections Editor Math King, Features Editor I eClair Harper, Copy Editoi DEANNA NevglosKI, s$t Features Edit Aiv Edwards, Copy Editoi MlCHAEI 1 NC, Editorial Production Mamga TOBY BaRBOUR, Circulation Managei EF1 P VRKI K, s Wustratoi STUARI ROSNI R, S � ����� V1aMfl.e� CHRIS NORMAN, PflHtrooni Technician PlIONG 1 UONv Busim Wawiieei March O'Siiea, Ch bed ds Technician Deborah Daniels, s �� lhi i �, u , ,� nas served the East Carolina campus community since 1925. emphasizing inforrmtimwh dire�h; tffcctsECl ttudents DunngthcEt I school year, TheEasl Com ,��anpuWiShesWiccawecknhac.rculauono( 12,000 lh, 1 isH a, hntan reserves the i gh lo refuse or discontinue any advertisements that discriminate on the hasis of age sex. , , rhe masthead editorial in each edition does not necessarily represent (he views of one individual ,u. . najorityopm he Editonal Board he �al CViroinw� welcomes Ictlers expressing all points ofv,e L !h( od to 250 words or less For purposes of decency and brevity.fe�f ast Cam timan reserves the right OOUI1 rttors , �� Letters should be addressed to The Editor, The East Cat timar, Publications Btdg ECU, Greei vil c NC �7H.H � call ' " '51 666 On the Fringe Dog and pony show seen near Ayden Opinion Page 4, Thursday, September 27, 199( By Tim E. Hampton Editorial Columnist AIDS awareness should never stop the idea oi your kid1- using crack cocaine ought to scare von to death said Walter Cronkite in a radio commercial warning parents to talk to their children about using drugs But suppose the ad read, The thought oi your kids having sex with- out a condom ought to scare you to death Would it have the same impact, but tor a different cause? lust like drugs, the chances of tailing victim to the acquired immune deficiency svndrome (AIDS) is increasing everyday But it seems that our legislators are not taking this deadly virus as serious .is they should Millions ol dollars are being spent by individual states and the federal govern- h year to combat the war on drugs: But littleis being done to helpeducate people about AIDS specifically prevention in the government can tunnel money into the research, ol AIDS, but what is really being done with the money? It seems that the money could be better used by the government to launch a massive "safe sex" campaign to educate people before they contract the virus, rather than spend the majority ot the money on finding a cure. According to a recent Cable News Network report, by the year 2000, nearly 23 million people could be infected with the AIDS virus And most ot these people won t even know they have the deadly virus. Re- search has opened the doors to stop the spread ot AIDS but people should become more concerned with the prevention ot the disease rather than the cure 1 he only wa to prevent the trans- mission ot the All 1vs virus is through educa- tion. On campus, ECU officials have roal- led the importance ot tins lwie and have dedicated October as AIDS Awareness Month This is a positive step toward edu- cating students about AIDS As students, we must also realize the seriousness ot this deadly irus. We need to take advantage ol the educational tacts on AIDS, and gel involved with AIDS Aware- ness Month The health educators on campus are doing .i tremendous job promoting A1PS awareness at ECU. And university officials should continue to follow this positive ef- fort. They should take more steps to educate students, which could be taken as tar as possibl) reconsidering some policies from the past that could prevent AIDS Observations from the mail N, ihe Wright fountain and th. tube Albert walks into the admis Monsbuikbno-arrvinga 30 gauge hunting rifle Says he pumps iron in his tree time, but just wants to talk with his wife Saddam makes a lengthy statement on ideo tor the American media Sayshe'snot that bad ot a guy, just believes all this Kuwaiti thing" is a matter ot politics lesse bombards the airwaves with advertisements promoting his senatorial campaign Says he has loads ot .onsen ative Repub lican money and wants to blow issues out ot portion As a poverty stricken, soup- eating, light-beer-dnnking slum living, no gas-in m tank walk ing coupon-clipping check-to check surviving, aluminum-can collecting, v haucer reading lib oral. 1 needed a Sunday drive to digest the week's events So robin and 1 poured two bucks ot precious petrol in the isiiuanudei ided to be true . isl reU on a glorious, sunny ltt I noon in Pittountv Never mind that oil had doubled in price since the (lull crisis and that the Redskins tailed to cover th. spread, the . nuntry side was i i ailing Ihe ice in the Bojang i up started to melt about the timi � rolled through Wden the recent v isugt ol the iv I � crownedC ollardKing ind Hard Queen still bum � bnghtlv in ti mindset main Aydenians. Oi th ether side of Aydei (hei �� � i long launt ot mobile home i.e and burned up" I and things us liberal a idemu types just an t fathom But lone, about that time started to slow down Seeing h it was Sundav thei isn't am i arson th � huir retilN "kick u i f in the distance house with gianl � I ry umns in the front It is i md, old Southern home with ta I drivewav md i " pastun one side i obir �'� eavod � shoulder i lid wal animalsin thep istu jus! tw la pony rail intensive and then il r �bin and ' sti �pped fl � rthof Avdi � bol ot the id - tness an impromptu I u I ; - . � ��� bile the pom reallv 1 - I more like a 18-veai I ����.�� had fertilized mam a and had be ome mu fortable near the old the animal nev ertl i non so we will i all i nto I � � ' � ' � � . nderpastui . : : no harm � . inti 11 place U" ti I msi -t K hakai � ����.�. � ' : � inv i scrap � EdS words hi I � � s Tobm and � � � - : I poi ; ' � I� ;u;h bugle '�. : �� � I ' � � � . � � � I � � Social understanding is key to integration Honesty proves to be the best policy BvDinah Eng Canned Ne. s Service 5ht IS 'V�� ,h� ii � knoM tlv in .at 1 -usAndI'm n�� iboul tocon front her with mknow ledgi :ter all, it's pre ol my busi- ness Bui il I could talk '� � mj friend about what she is doing, I would tell her this We hae all done things in our iives that we would not broadcast to the world What is important is being honest with ourselves about what we are doing, and why 1 hw never been married, so I cannot sav I know what it is like to try to sustain a lifetime commit- ment when tiir.es arc rough, when people change and it s easier to itray than break up I do know what it is like to want someone who is unavailable, and I also know how much it can hurt whim vou discover the one you love is secretly seeing another But such betrayals rarely come as a surprise When they 'y we weren't reallv being honest with ourselves about what was going on A marriage is made ot tv i people, each oi whom brings a dif- ferent set of life circumstances to the altar Regardless ol which one has the atfair. both must deal with the issue When one or both do not. the problems worsen 1 received a phone call once from a woman I'll call Penny. Her husband David, a colleague of mine, had come over to help fix An electrical fixture in my home "Was my husband with vou this afternoon?" she asked, quietly "Yes I said "Is there a prob- lem1" "Yes she said, starting to cry "But not with you David's been having an affair with someone at the office, and I know it's not you. but it drives me crazy when he leav es the house now I just had �� . heck out his story this afternoon Please don't tell him I called 1 he picture she painted of her husband was nothing like the com- petent, responsible professional mv friend was a work That was five years ago Penny and David are divorced now, and I never told bam oi my conversation with his ex-wite 1 have told him that unless he truly looks at the relationships he enters, he only will set himself up tor further heartache. He listens, but does not hear 1 he meaning ol marriage, as I see it. is joining together with in- tegrity and commitment, to honor the Cod within each other, and to nurture the greatest possible growth. Affairsdo not contribute to this H rvf IfW UM o-o Ajpt Cjitefe By Darek McCullers Editorial Columnist Several years ago, I wrote a paper dealing with the topic oi social integration entitled Physical ,nd Social Integration 1 he Problems ot the Brown vs I opeka decision In this paper. I asserted that the problem oi social integration has vet to be solved 1 would like to make an attempt to deal with this problem at EastC arohna I ni versify, Md possibly otter a so lution. The Supreme Court noted m the Ptessey vs Ferguson decision, Legislation is powerless to eradi- cate racial instincts. . . If the two races are to meet upon terms oi social equal ity.it must be the resuli ot natural affinities, a mutual ap- preciated i t each other's merit and voluntary consent of individuals I propose that thiscan happen bv doing Iwo things. First we must strive tor a higher level of understanding Both whites and blacks have rea- sons tor their attitudes and ac- tions For the past tew hundred years, African-Americans have been put in a situation of depen- dent During period, the Afri- can-American had to depend upon the so-called liberal to pro- vide him with the means of uplift to achieve equality However, of- ten, thev have failed It is mv contention that black people have been stagnated by an attitude of dependency; which is not their fault. They have become dependent on social services (such as Affirmative Action Programs), and on set asides, remedies and fallacies Ihe w hite lib rals ' " so called i lod I �' in the north with a f the south These people Struggli d with the hv pocrisy ol belief in I d ar I perset ution oi bla� k people There were times in history (such as pos( �'� .� Rightsrraw emenl ��� I i I � - med thatthegood i 1 lowever their praei as overruled their moi ihtv n mam ases As mv brother Would anv domtn ml i ; differently? It is nol liki one who is in control regardless of their color, would give up power Full integration would mean that main white people would sutler a loss ol power (thev don't understand that despite seme ini- tial displacement equitv or parity would eventualh be reached.) Man is controlled bv power the Garden of Eden was an act or power What will be necessary to reach the coal oi integration will be a meeting oi the minds Each partv in this struggle must realis- tically examine their positions make it clear and work towards real solutions 1 lowever, tins cannot come from our minds - sue h e ents will come from our spirits We must also recognize that laws are external while the spirit of C ,od is internal The bible sav s "Thv word have 1 hid in mv heart that I might not sin against thee A solution will come through the word of Cod It we read the word, it is found that oppression issin It isalso found that injustice is sin and that selfishness is sin Creating strife and contention issin Ml of these thu in th ' ' �� hu h sh u I our 1 There is an exo enl whi h it orre tly apj � I us h, '�.�. to nd i ippressi i I thi st ry � �' �� I � ��. was deeply di ided � nationality lewish law made il : ir that thev were to ha doings w ith thes.nuant.uis � another im �. n w i lev vho I among thieves and was badlv beaten The priest and the I ev ite looked at him and passed on the other side I like both the so-call � , s ind republicans, t today 1 lowever there w as 5 I man tan his arch enemy Samatanan had the mind of G I and he stopped and pu - 1 up I man He took him to an inn gavi the keeper money, and said ' he needed anything more I iuld take, areoi it on hisretui The answer tor those w ho n oppressed is to know that ( J will never leave you He looks it your heart not vour skin neighborhood, situation or pi lem Acts 10 2S reads ' And hes unto them. i e know how that it - an unlawful thingfora man that is a lew to keep company or comt unto one ot another nation bul . od hath shewed me that 1 should not call anv man common or un Jean We should not discriminate in any form or fashion Discrimi nation will eventually end on this old earth or in the new one (heaven). Do you have an opinion on a subject, or disagree with something that was printed in The East Carolinian? Then let everyone know by writing to the Campus Spectrum, Campus Forum or a Letter to the Editor. Faculty, staff or non-students, should submit opinions to Campus Spectrum, while students or student groups should write to the Campus Forum. T� Etttt Carolinian merves the rigkt to edit opinions for itnpk and!or decency: t 7 QJlie JEaet CEarglisian September 27,1990 FEATURES M Alfredo's brings back pizza slices for a buck By Rich I ernan stjtt Writ! Do � , - back and it's lfredo s New York St located nexi toChii pres i.is c: riPA t a I Alfredo s pizz lo ated at Can it s grand pening dov rtt was ul I, and hasbeen . � usiness would be : Ont . I it's success could w nei Ifiedo college si idents : � � ii beer H a vet") nict pi slice of pi small pizzas pitcheT oi beei onh $" 'Postcards from the Edge' explores mother, daughter relationships By Stuart Oliphant Statf Writer I I ;st budgel Photo by Mali Ki-g a ana �reenviltepi ced malt beverages are a downtown delight lor the He a v hal : s a � fredo n akes his sa it e �cratch e ei yday rhc pe was la ighl to 1 n his n ol hei ai d has been ir his t'ai � ions Both his w ife Zahara and his fifteen yeai old son, Ricardo are a part of the busii ess Families, attorneys or any one else ou might I dov: low n v. drop in for a slice I if play s mellow rock lui mg the day time and pumps up WZMB late night and ifyou ml to hear a certain tape bring il in and he 11 play il Next week ltreoo s will also have tree delivery to the dorms and Tar River F.states apartments He hasa simple phi- losophy for his business. "Good product, good service, good prit e v. e no problems International House provides diversified culture, language for foreign By Sheri fetnigan st.ut Writer It slikt 1 rcj rdon I but we ha . � ' tOOU Intern itional I foreign studi 1 an ext hangi pi studi nt pei 11 " � live in thi housi it a tirm to ma in tan 1 ultureand lang s manager. I" apan said his consist ol pr pannj the resi lenl kitchi signing lean 1 dent contact repairs and a tii t;asti asun also takes chargt meetings Reports of n ,1- well is : problems tnd it it the meetii � � iM bound to he difft r � Some . � : right to mist irtmenl tional ! louse . 111s iti � - � 1 � 1 � 1 mtage thai sopen, � I � ilon I '� It 5 expensive for them and they don t want to waste their money 1 hex re really educated, too, be- 1 ause thc have traveled a lot Ohno said ( )thei inti� ' r's tics he said are their eating hab- its 1 . ents stvles of dress and musit 1 )hno aid he is thankful for the opportumU to live and stud) in the I nited States He calls the L nited States a true melting pot with its variety of races and places, whereas Japan is a homogeneous I country 'ln)apan,everybody looks the same and at ts the same 1 lore i nited States 1 e eryone has their own identities he said rhc main differences between the I mted States and japan, he added, are the prices and freedom of speech In apan, there are not main 1 ourt i ases bet ause we don't talk too much with too mans opinions "Ohno said ! ina � hiwona from last At � aw � tint �- n a t. 'id win she 1 hose to be a resident of E( I S International House. �she s,ud Stud) ing and travel ing abroad has been rewarding. As a result she speaks three lan- guages Malawi English and 1 rench By living at the house she has met students from China, In- dia, the Phillipines, (apan, West Africa and the South Chiwonasaid, "1 he people in the house are quiet, a !A and cable system is provided there'sastudy room and nobodv steals your stuff she said the residents of the Internationa! House receive imi- tations to all the International student Association USA) func- tions. Hie organization plans meeting, dinners, cook-outs, dances and hips The purpose is solely to bring students together tii have tun and learn about each other, Chiwonasaid Sometimes it's so busv that you can't do ev- erything Ihe ISA is not limited to for- eign students anyone 1 an join See International, page 8 What happens when Holly wood actress Suzanne Vale suffers a near fatal drug overdose? Well for starters, she enters into .1 drug rehabilitation program, and then later goes home to live with her mother, who has her own problem with substant e abuse alcoholism Ihis turn ot cents sets the stage torelumbia Pu hires latest release Postt ards i rom the Edge The movie enters around Suzanne Vale played by Meryl streep. and her readmittam e into the realm of at ring a task that is not altogether easy considering hertrat k ret ord ol drugabuse In order tor her to get an acting job Vale must consent with her producer s request tomo ein ��� ith her mother. Doris Mann, played by Shirley MacLaine. Moving back home with dear old mom does not overly excite Suzanne Suzanne sreason.Dons is an enormously popular actress who s career completely over- shadows Suzanne 5 career Both Suzanne and Doris are very stubborn and will not givean inch of ground to theother during an argument Most of theconflicts that erupt between the two are the result of a mother knows best philosophy "AH of her life, Suzanne has been Doris Manns daughter, a big movie stars daughter ex- plamsStreep and this is the story of her shaking off mat Doris mantle and coming out and becoming herself at last I think it's a really interesting story not just for movie stars with progeny in the busi- ness, but tor anybtxjy w ho an indelible t har.u ter tor a mother or father I his holds true tor ai I Fisher, daughter of actress Debbn Reynolds, who wn�te the screei play for Postcards 1 rom th. I dge based on her hot k ot tin. same title 1 alwavs tl ht that in appriached 1 lugubi with energ ind humor 11 I tality. com d at somethn g that i ssanly examine in 1 sen � i preach. sa . 1 hrectoi Mike Nichols When drugs ind 1 the upper-middle class � proached to. sob rh I n � ul iikeafternooi I ision adds Ihe m � :���- ibmshovs ingSuai 1 truggl tooven 1 meherdrug dependent and re enter the at ting scene In an amusing dream sequence Suzanne finds herself walking downalonghalllinewithpii lures of famous Holly wood persoi ties (in luding Elvis and lohn lushi) who died In n h overdoses Suzanne eventually reai I - �� medicine cabinet at the end ol I hall and proceeds- is mam drugs as possible Vssl n gles to find a pocki found stash, Suzanne looks up and observes Nancv Reagan striding toward her Shaking her ind� . finj 'tiskttsk fashion Nancylooksat Suzanne and say s, N. his scene marks Suzanne's en trance into drug rehabilitati At ttrst 1 tons 1 hoos - See Postcards, page 5 Theater progr; Meryl Streep and Shirley MacLaine rebu.id their mother-daugl relationship m Postcards trom Ihe Edge success in related fields HN oe Horst stall Writei It th� ' ' pi � enjovs one �l the inchest '�it isstill . n around ti impus I hi; pi . � im has more graduates � ted fit Idsthann � I he th. at. 1 i. partmenl at 1 , ffers mam opportunity s students to work in profes � 1; ettingsof acting and other related I � �' Ihe st hool's ffci ng� is the Meisner � ,Ugh a two year program in 11 ting Dance, lighting and the u h nk al aspet 11 �f the theater are also covered in this school and allow students to experience a broad variety of work in the theater Possibly the most well-known aspect of the theater department is the at ting program lohn Sheann, head of the department, said, rhe theater program at EC! is an excellent one m it it contin- ues to develop ui this way, EC 1 will become nationally renowned in acting and theater been seen to go on to work in commercials, 1A andmoviesafter they graduate A good majority of the students who graduate trom the Meisner technique go on to work in the movies, he said t meol the most recent success stones is that ot 1986 graduate sandra Bullock. She has the lead role in the new sitcom "Working (iirl" and has starred in the movie Who Shot Patakango?" Movie work has gone excep- tionally well tor ECU graduates: 148b graduate Mary Kate Cunningham had a role in Dear � nil "erini's is me xieisoei in ovwut ����� �w. , �. p, StudenBintepmgnmhave PWI0M8)N���worked Folk artist performs at New Deli x, L,�j�.r,nru concertina and the harmon with Robert Duval and lav Dunaway in "Handmaiden's rale, � bJSSasey Ivey worked m Stitch and 1990 graduate Manley Vp had a minor role in The Exorcist 111 Though movies have been what a lot of graduates end up working in, it's not the only work thev do Main students work in various places, such as Husch C lar- dens, doing children's theater and Shakespeare. King's Dominion and in repertory theaters around the country. One of the biggest successes was at Irvon Palace in New Bern ast summer All ol the actors and actresses who participated in this endeavor were trom E I and portrayed characters that had lived in the Palace in the llWOs But the most common mis conception about E( I stheateris unavailability to the general pub Ik Main people think that all the auditions tor performances are onh open to theater majors Lin the contrary a good poi lion of the people who have and are working in the theater arc from totally different majors students See Theater, page 9 By I ewisoble si.ut ritei I k a t t - nietv ot , � me ,� b 1 �� -enting lain Mat Kintoshon I ui sday .Octobei - at the New Deli l"he perfor will bcbegii it 8:30 p m ,1(,n will be J3.00 tor and -?l 00 tor non man ind admi; mber; s lain Mat kmtosh isa nativeof � 1 land and has traveled exten- sively throughout his homeland and throughout Europe the ; nited Statesfor well over twenty . ' II s Mckmtosh is no stranger to the folk musK scene and is con- sidered the quiet man of S Ottish tolk musK " I le is one ol the most popular tolk musicians Scotland has ever given birth to and is considered a master of his tratt Mckmtosh learned to plav music on the Highland bagpipes but has since given them up tor other instruments McKintosh's favorite instrument today is his five string long-necked banjo. His banjo has traveled with him on tour for over two decades now Besides the banjo and bag- pipes, U Kintosh also plays the concertina and the harmonica He often plays both of these mstni- ments simultaneously as part ot his show and it is a real crowd pleaser. lam McKintosh's music has been described as humorous, poignant, and incisive and even a combination ot all three. Other than his music, McKintosh's genuine warmth and friendliness allows him to interact with his audiencesand hisGlasgow humor makes him a crowd favonte where ever he performs. See Folk, page 9 "1 he band 8 or 9 feet will be bringing their rock-and the New Deli Saturday night j roll machine to � Ulljc �aat (Earultnian September 27,1990 Briefs Brokerages decide to clean up act Brokerage houseopnnions arc becoming remarkably honest. Rather than rank stocks based on their chances ol outperforming stock market averages Kiddei Peabod) and Pearson Lehman Brothers have switched to making selections based on thou absolute' per formance Analysts have to pick stocks they think will go up regardless ol the market Swatch cars compete with the Yugo Swatch, maker ol i heap multicolored w ristwatc hes is out to pro ducea tin) cheap i .11 foi it drivers, according to the Petroit t ree Press rwo prototypes are in the works one ol which run by battery Swatch officials would nol comment, but the car would compete ith the 1 ugo. Pump prices expected to rise in future 1 asl week s surge in oil prices will i atch up with motorists before long sa experts rudt oil for November delivery Friday climbed $2.01 to $35.43 a barrel its highest level since April ol 1981 Analysts sav prices are up almost $14 a barrel stnee Aug I lh.it means unleaded gas should have risen about 2 cents a gallon Bui it has iumped onl 22 . cuts a gallon Teen pregnancies cost taxpayers more American taxpayers pent $21 5 billion lasl vear to house, kvd, educate and baby -it the families headed by teenage mothers 1 hat figureisup lit r� entfrom b'ss a cording to a report b the( enter for Population Options Reasons inflation the growing number ol teens havine children and an in� rease in tunding tor maor federal Postcards r I support programs ludine Meduaid More teens giving birth each year In 1988 488,9r�l teei ig i gave birth accounting for 12.5 percent of all I s birth- accirdi I the I S Center for Health Statistics The birth rate went from ?0.fi foi every 1 (XX)girls aged 15 to 1� in 1986, to 53.6 in I iSS ITie birth rate had been declining in that age group since 19711 when hH of every I,(XXI girls had a baby More college students use diet pills Nearly 0 percent ol fema ege students, aged 18 to21 used diet pills in a given yi ai cording to studies by Michigan State I ni versitN researcl irevs annuig nearly V000 students at Michigan StaU i ersil found that almost Id percent ol the women who consider themselves to be slightly underweight had used die! pilK i , pyrtghl � � � � �� v � nore Suzanne's problem This is evident from their conversations. when1 Pons never seems to listen to her daughter, but instead to cuses on her own personal di lemmas. Driving Suzanne home from the hospital. Doris totally ignores the fact that her daughter almost died In fact, Doris seems more con cerned with the possibility of her own death Suzanne seems to take her situation at home in stride 'she is reunited with fa k 1 aulkner placed by Dennis Quaid, and seems to be enjoying hersell de spite her mother's disapproval Street does an excellent job portraying an actress making a movie w ithin a mm ic Although at times she almost seems willing to turn to the camera ,nd sav (. ut,let'sdo it again asSuzanne often does on the moc k film -et But then again w hi e er said that 'Mr.�v ingan .u tress m.i film within a film was eas Mi this situation opens the dooi for con fusion Post, ards From the 1 dge International Continued from page 7 has an incredible supporting cast that includes Gene Hackman, Ri- i chard Drevhiss and Rob Reiner . However, it's a shame that these . actors are not given moredialogue J But as Mike Nichols explains, J "1 assembled this particular cast ' because there's a large gallery ot remarkable characters in this story. And since the world with which we're dealing comprises very strong,colorful personalities, it seemed necessary to me to have such strong personalities in the actors, who truly animated their characters This is especially true of One Hackman, who gives Suzanne's director, Lowell, a verydominat ingpersonality. From the moment 1 lackman walks onto the set. the audience knows that this man is incapable of taking anv crap from the neurotic performers that mav inhibit his function as director 1 laving the patience to listen seems to bo the motif of the movie With parentsor with children this is not alwavs the easiest task to accomplish. This is what makes Postcards From the Edge" a movie that almost everyone can identify with Continued from page 7 n PRESENT THIS CERTIFICATE AND SAVE ANY-TIME ANY.PLACE ANYWEAR N � E � T WORKS Carolina East Mall � REGULAR PRICED CLOTHING Ot�er expires October 5 1990 Saturday, September 89 WAXING POETICS Sunday is Psycadelic Night $1.50 32oz Draft ( I iwona talked about In ing in tru a and i lears up some mis i on eptions about its c ountnes She savs all ol Atru a is not poverty stricken and underdo veloped Main places in Atru a are rich, jus! as the I nited States has Beverh 1 iilN and the New V I 1 y iUK siums. Chiwona grew up in the (it ol Zomba She emphasizes every thing is basically like large lties in the U S. Many styles of dress and music are the same. They even speak Fnphsh in some sections Nothing is new to me here except freedom of speech' sh said That's reallv something. ATTIC 209 E. 5Th 752-7303 i.t Int. (iii.lti- " n I v'rk WZMB Top 13 l INXS X 2 Soul As lum And tin- I lorses l hey Rode in l n ? S�up l ragons I ove od 4. elly I ish Belly Button" ? Bob Mould Black Sheets of Rain h Mniv y outh Goo CreenSo Real � i'r, I ine 8 Frequency N. Compilation album u i . Davis Scouts Deposit 10. lane - Vddn lion Ritual de lo Habitual 11 L Itra Vivid Scene "Joy" i he Pixies "Bossanova 13 Li ing olour " 1 ime s Up And More. ,��, o- (. HIUPI led t H�-ih WMK 1 llison -i i . - S. Music Notes WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCV Golden or Red Delicious Apples Pound 'V On the local metal front, Charlotte-based quartet lirehouse has just released their self-titled debut effort on Epic Records. Firehouse originally went by the monicker White Heat but had to make the usual change when another band (in England) claimed rights to the name I irehouse has received much help from Jon Bon Jovi and Richie Sambora in inking a major label deal And it that wasn't enough slaughter s Mark Slaughter and Dana Strum pro duced the demos that were submitted to the companies The full length LP is heav with a solid, melodk foundation "Home is Where the Heart K which gamd the bo vs notoriety in the aroh nas, isi.u hid. d in the pa, kage If you pit k upa copy ol the new issue of Metal I t magazine and turn to page 19 you'll see Firehouse c iongratulatii ns guy s! Quadra ux jammed at the Attic this past weekend I tie Raleigh based hard rock act performed a slow of originals that rocked the Mtn .ill night long Vocalist Ian Fields formerly ol Sidewinder ha-a voice reminiscent ol ourney'sSteve Perry I he band a- a w hi �lc ise client Smooth and polished guitar work w ith a melodic rhythm section completes the overall melodk sound Quadra Nixx ,vill be at the Switch in Raleigh on Friday rhe opening a t will be rhe Reactors. Also coming to the Svs it, h w ill be Boston's bad boys Extreme on (Vt 8 and V est (ioasl re kers Stryperon C Vt 14. (penmg up for Stryper will be Raleigh's own Paris Red. For more information call (s-i4 832-54 11 fackyl will beat the Attu on Friday, belting out favorites by AC IK . Aerosmith and Led Zeppelin It you're in 1 ayette die this weekend, xou cancaU h two great metal acts at the apeFearVallcy lair Fayetteville-based band Lasl ( hild will play on Friday at 7 ,uk 9 p.m and other area favoriti Street lethal will play on Saturday at 6 p.m Admission is$4 A couple weeks agoWarrant made a guest appearance on the Arsenic Hall show Ihe Down Boys kicked butt on the title track from their second I P "Cherry Pie Pobon'sCX DeVille plays the rippin' guitar solo on the studio version ol the track speaking ol Warrant, ani I ane and company are being sued tor supposedly copying an old Bav City Rollers' tune Bayit) Rollers?! Remem berthem? No, I didn't think so. Well, they're fust an old Scottish pop rock band w hi made it in the 70s and are looking to get some extra cash on the side Music Notes will keep von posted on the court proceedings In the nuantime,Warrant will be treking across the States with Poison this vear on the flesh and blood" tour The double threat atta. k will be making its w as to North Carolina on CVt 27 to plav the (Irecnsborooliseum. Until next week, turn it up and let it plav' ( ompiled by "Dizzy" DtMMM Nevgloski IN THE DEC PAST� � SHOPPE Variety Pack Cookies $199 20-02 � 24 Ct � Gt . �� S BUY ONE 9 b 0Z HAG Ruffles "Light' u Potato Chips sGET ONE vvA SAVE $2A9 fi BUY ONE 1 LB PKG Fischer's Meat Wieners GET ONE i FREE! I FREE! N0NRE1 �'�� � ' ' ' � �'����� El Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic $109 2Ltr. NONRfTURNABLt 16 OZ BTLS &PAH . 15C OFF I ABEL Aqua-fresh Toothpaste Hershey's Candy Bars E L FUDGE DELUXE GRAHAMS FUDGE STICKS OR Keebler Fudge Stripes Cookies $139 100 CALORIES 4.3 � 4.6 oz � Single Bars 12.5-oz Light n' Lively Yogurt Country Oven Iced Jumbo Rolls Kroger Zips Snack Crackers o 16 02 16 oz BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Sire lEaat (Carulmtan CLASSIFIEDS September 27,1990 HJBsjwwewwWwowwww WANTED TO BUY i IP SH? l ED MOM ' l i 1H.KI I NT KV! �� i . � i basketball 11 J � � � ave. Anv veai s wi nun pi rn rs � r o � � s S100 51500 r-lronmasl ioi $80 ' � SERVICES OFFERED WORDPRO I SSING VNDPHO I )P IM.s K K ES � "�� U l OCX Mi � HELP WANTED nnui ssi ks wwii n immi ll l I n o xpci encvm cssan COLLEGI Rl P WWII D: COLLEGIATE MAR Kl 1IN; SERVICES SC13 Venter ve Men i -� e N( 28 i I S WORK ! EXCELLENT PAY! VDDRI SSI RS WAN III) IMM1 - I ll I " N � � . necessan � Call HELP WANTED � � � ' d ,KI I II I I Mill I IK CLLB � � - � � I � ' � � P U1 -I IMI SAILS POSI I ION HELP WANTED IMMEDIAT1 OP1 MNC. : person job and typisl ob pp '� tvveen ; 5 p m al sl 'I I on u ro II 6 1 5th v Greenville ( FOR SALE PERSONALS DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Mil IIOV I es. Clubs � , Son 1988 J00ZX .HUH. Whit. , one else- The Brothers ol Mu N , TOCHJR " �J lck , rims Fa ton Omega ANDMGDOG: ll R.caros oaded 1 rool Pcrtecl acookoutand the. tud ����'�' ,Khwv.n esBestofferover CONGRATULATIONS rO when wc showed u, ou two sure vriiiv.iiiii � ifrowi l � �� ntown wasa �W Wtil II .ASMIIH olace in the horse sl I ��' " ���' �� � - vV " � t � i . company in college Ski and sm 1 iurs FOR SALE l N-STATI ii ITION? Residency Status ind 1 tioi pra, n( il n mph 11 wntti i b FORSALI � � �� . Excellent Moguls TIE-DYES Si � � � 315 V. c'n hirts " ids $30 res Wn IOKSAI I: W A .tereo� ib 7 s v� is II rRLE? rORSALI - FORSALE:St ur,end , . � Ian p - 155 4542 PERSONALS JN IHI sit PI I P1RAT1 i l l lv ' - tf social , :� i � er 3,at7 I . "��� Ios1 . ii � 7s ��" I OS I bracelets m CASH I OKI: H tandi V 1 K I �n rcmissingonc! ������� � � t, even tl i I I iln l . . - . �� vnnd ncxl imi IHI POSSE: is always w itching our adventure; it sun is �wecl al waitii ; and itenu beware thougl �� couUi I see what was Pledges u'r ,n;r ! '�'�'�' ' ' no S dogs left blind as a bat. while UPHASIGPLEDGES inksfor pupj itaycdl thein iti m( ettcroi ttlcmal Fl � trip to Hardec - � in , ,P Iv, b ��.�� ��� b - ��� s wond( iastTl Lirsd w rhe Brothers �'�� ere we had �'� � i �3 in i � : � ard a mo ir h, 1 i;otta �) ntS I ' � �� A ����� Mi A �� ll Gennctt toi tind it was a littli . � i �-�.�. 1 . ' ' � �� .tat th Rw AOIM s ngrats . r 1 ttl sis ters 1 ���� Mp � S ;s ( ONGR Ml I VTIONS K' IHI W sis I Rs hi l ril M Dl I I � Bers( : Crysl Elemn Rene Friend Mi lis Mm �- - � � � : - r Alpl ' IX'lta nrrs i king) . � : IV( iCCl tl roves! V indgotn ' ii � iree than v . : � �. rand '� P M . M FOR RENT PROI I SSION i n l'li . WD Rl i nun t SSING Kl rn 1 IK WOKK SI Wl lM Is )U DPI N PARTI IMI OPI KM R: �� - � � � . � ' rwaru to . . � � . En� Hit sl(l PIR 1 1 CLUB � �. IHI SIST1 RSOI M PHA DELTA I 1BD t Ml l PM � IMVERSin APARTMENTS � 1 OK sl l,II I'S WANTED i l'i , s K U I s DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RESEARCH NHMMAHON Ltrgtst Library of information in U S alt subects . . . o 3cg�cv' i u ��: mi I rll EORSAI I . ' EORSAL1 Ri � - , sis 11 RSOEETA I'l '� - � : pa ��' . .w - � " � , heads � '�� ' � Oiae' TOlLFREf HOUlM jsr $: 800 351 0222 � Bt��ircn lnlo�mitton � l I (. UI� Ns- 1C � r r -r " . . . Ml HI e-LBd3B ax rKTttx)aje S( H )l RSHII' 01 MM 11 V.C.O.A sc HO(M Ol Ml sK EVENTS Wl D2 Don � IA II l-KI -PROFESSION M sll 1)1 NTS . sea i i ronwi '� ���-�. � � � . i i . I kl B C K IHI K.MI , Octobei : p-n v thi �'� � ' � � I on I i rh� ; � i � . I bi �� In l - " I enetil . )2H . �: oprai � � Sei r Ri ii 7p.m FR1 1 M i.N � � irii M :��� t Fletcher I FREE. Dial 757-1371) for the Music - Re rdod . � !ai VI ss (,I ( I INK meenio '� ixingorstin � � iy,0 ti v. � � en by stud : mtse I e wort! the tim it t letcher y - . the i � � - '�� : ations Fc- I wcarorbrii " ing rts Maks ring shorts Re lorflvi reup iroui d cai � Ml D HKOAD WORKSHOP - � �. isit beautil I tl � �rld vou've ,0f and get � crcdil it We 11 tell � h your rL when � rsl Stud bi � �. 1 sl C AKOl IN FRIENDS -� � . .� toi in � ind i it thi door � . � GAMMA BI I A PHI me earn , �� , . net 11 ipp i I. � � . � IS Mend - ' be pre KM,IMI R rQVQTJ : . tymemb . f the I � I - , V-v sl EMISSIONS I OR EXPRESSIONS MAGAZINE r rev � py, except for poetry m's IhcPul iti . i Bldg icross fron loynei I rar) I hi II), 3 i t AMPl s ( HKISII W I I IIOWSHIP ��.��. Sl lenl entei ;�; ��: I acl men ersl er thai ittei danc is mand � , � � ii t service prof I Vn now member tl it 1 is not n � thi meeting � : ' lowship achvihes and ll Wl . 1( fcl , Ril veui iisi IQQ MINORHA XRTS COMMH III ( on n ittee meeting Monday (' terested We ber 1st at Jp.m . MSCoffeehouse . nights Attendance is open to all students Mei i n furnei STUDENTS FOB IHI MOTH! REABTJH I vervone is welcome to thi mi on 1 hursdav Septi n bei Mendenhall Sl id nt Centei Social Roon IINANC1AL MANAGEMENT ssOCITIO g Meeting will be held Wednesday i ctober VI at 1 JO p m . and oonsisl �e ol a tour of (Iradv White Boats mt i' � Fxchangi Progi im v � - sl : , . . er 3rd v � r e Evancho Iron Center for Inten ntheexc! pi cdun i NS! irii ' lStu lent! chai � ISI P Intornatioi alSt � ntE � . IS changes witl thcAcadiaUnivorsity(i la),ESCI I reni b Busim ssS htxl �nd 1 eiccs- tei Pol teel i i( 1 ondon y � n posed ol exchange students il � �id iswell -i- E I -�' ;� � - hi' : �'�' : ' ' : �' �'� � ei colleges will be presenl I their firsl nd experiences kvithvo iomesharetheirexperience . �; . �, �: . �� W( re md tcii �. � '�� ims ame true! II cam ot attend contact Ms i v n( � 6769 for informatior RQTC PAPERBACK BOOK PRIM Vrm) ROT is spoi �� � p y '� back1book drive for American troops nSaud t ibiaollection boxes will it oyner I ibrary, Mendenhall StudentCenta ind the Student Book Store from September 2" October Ml di ; itions e greatly ap- preciated PHI LTA SIGMA Attention There will lv a meeting at 5 JO p.m on Tuesday, October 2 in (,(. H 1008 See VOU there AKIISI sl IHI IK Tl KI i Bl ikelock will i snui -�. � . � � . '� � - n Ocl it 7 nkin's Audit Craftsri like :o i �� ill EC studci tst. attend MERK A MARK! riNG VSSOC IAT10N rheWine& Cheesi 1 iculry Mixi i - on ruesdax Octt�cr2 it 5 f:3 p.m in a B ird n(Hi ' rtunitvtotalkl I get to km �'���� , � pnfcs'sirs! V ' � �'� XMAl n cmb rs in wel m c to tti nd � di esda) p.m in thebookston medicalschoolfaculty.studei I l � ,� Ipers- nm la) I ctober8 fi p.m in the back hal � ' ling,E I 5ch)l �fM I Look for your Entertainer in this issue. LlLMLNTAR,l El)LCATION CLLB skip Waters from WNC- IVC hannel 12 is coming to present a lesson on weather and class activities Meeting will be October 4 p.m in Speight J08 Everyonecome'Cuarantoodrun' NATIV1 W1I RK Ws vi v ' ingwilltx . � lon( � � ' "�� �' ' OakSl pl LEvcrytn .invitedI nd. Anyoni � � welcome to �m n. If you haveanN rucshon? m � - r, or Kim � ' i SCHOOL Ol BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIPS Approxim it I) - � " awarded in schobrsl psl School of Business majors. Students interested in making application foi -nose scholarships should secun forms from one ol the following depart mentofficcs Vccounting GCB32 S Decision Sciences M18 Finance J420 Management-3106 Markehng J414 Ml application musl be sub- mitted to Ruth JoncsfGCB )21 Chairman d Scrwol Business Schol- arshipommittce, by October 19 Final selection will be made b the ECU Student Sdiolarships Fellow ships and Financial Aid Committei upon recommendation ot the EVan of the School ot business The Dean's recommendation will be made trom candidates selected by the School ot Business Scholarship Committee ' - -A s,? fe CARTOONIST MEETING ,( iKKSI K l' S II ' � - ! !( l IM N r(iI : i �'I : K(JOS TODAY -5:30 By Mason Rich's Nuthouse aaff.wuar" 7 sicy potto &�f un wee INO w fii �Cl -HM(llV Adventures of Kemple Boy 7 7" 5 A By Chris isc IS M -fr, n The Dead King NVfi&'rU" � Ai-LY . , ud Ttf � '&2EiJs vi TOP DOLLAR1- �WHO . l6?rs SOW! tfAOOV TttOKfS rSMIBB �f A (Sow I CfcTS R.l4MT,0Oy 0�J i Whiskers 'n' Chubs: Dentally Unstable By John Shull � jujt ri rAilf �- mm . KfcftH I � 'J!TH 'g luw1t�T fxiA T?oy from nyscmsirt OOu.AB VAULT, SO TAkC A 6�ft �� J - �"Re- , 5lN-� WITH wwiskas v 7ZJ n screen should be replaced dllie iEaBtUlarultntrn September 27.1990 I 9 Folk Continued from page 7 bnm- tlis musi has made him popular amongsf other perform ors in Scotland and he is often � upon to assist on their al- ls However lain truly excels as a solo artist ! iveofMcKintosh's ilburrts have been recorded ivc which is proof of his popu- � ivith Ins audiences rhe following is a list of lain M kintosh s albums Hv Re En ore Man sa Man w ith I lamish lmla hi 1 ive Theater fromGlasgow "Singing from the Inside "Straight to the Point "Home tor a While, Standing Room Only "Live in Hamburg (with Hamish Imlach)" and ' (.entle Persuasion "Gentle Persuasion" is McKintosh'slatest album and has received rave reviews from both sides of the Atlantic lain will be touring the United States this au tumn and is an evenl no one v ill m ant to miss. Continued from page 7 have graduated from the � � te� hnique program have m ss i diK itionandeven - makers uidittons whether it be � i i irkshop are � freshman has � an c of gettinga roleas � : es major or year does . i part rn the asting pro docs Shearin said lent Iocs not sut ceed . � ng .isp, t of the pro it is not the only waj he � k in the theater All -� igt ind 'a orkshop pro- ire handled by the stu- i n!t members sere as supervisors while the students themselves handle all the physi . al work. 1 ighting and sound, sot de sign costuming and make up arc done by the students and have been praised tor their quality year in and year out For a college that is not spe nhcally designed to thearts,ECl s theater program has an extremeh good success rate As shown students from any and all majors anil backgrounds have su ceded m this school Always open to anyone interested, the theater can be a good place to experience something exciting and new Some say that the 'me generation' has given up on democracy; that we're too apathetic to vote. While around the globe, a generation is, for the first time, taking advantage of this long awaited privilege. The time has come to choose .To which generation Jo we belong? Let's set the record straight in November. Please register to vote byMonday, Octctoer 8. vlljc Cast Carolinian Hamsfeeter PRICE COMPARISONS CONDUCTED BY INDEPENDENT AI fDITORS IN OVl R 16 I' 1 PEN T VIA Phi 1 S UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICES! Motion sickness remedied bv static neutralizers cars ago my uncle ,ham from the rear fender ar rhe chain was long � touch the ground I car si kness Putt-Putt Golf & Games " KllW FREE Squeeze Bottle with Purchase l;i MJame I ickel EVKRYWEDSCi wrni I ( ),V ��v� Mintil' -&E 55. SZX ntlv. 1 was told that be- hilc has a metal . the el �� it c nerated by innot easily dissipate . sod to high levels � �, . n . pcrience . iii ia &s ind nau- a pair of . � � � itta bed to the � side window � . Yt manufacturer inti static n m � ir passengers � � feel woozy le's homemade . eutral Auto static electricity � all car sickness is � ,i . urrents , . , irsare anothercause ,u might give it a try it car tess is i problem ii its have been tested irsin Europe with sue- t X 6 N �) AND -y WERE OUT O K TO MAKE POINTS WITH YOU! HEY GALS YOU KNOW THAT fy FAMOUS LABEL? WE VE GOT EM FLEECE AND FASHION FOR,j? ONLY S999 I t AND FOR ALL YOU IRONMEN OUT THERE WE'VE GOT T'S, SWEATS, PANTS, PULL OVERS, M ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE! IRONMAN, TRIATHLON, KONA, HAWAII, 1990 pj TOM TOGS THE ONLY PLACE A' Tom Togs Outlets y icntists agree that the � n sickness lies in the ,�. lationship between the fo us and the inner ear's tiny mgmechanisms Normally �� ,enses operate in perfect irmony in the air or at sea in tur- eather, the eyes register n ovemenl white the inner icts to the shaking. The brain, . mg conflicting messages, nfused Motion sickness results Sea Bands from Sea-Band International in Boston, are worn on the wrist to prevent traveler's nausea through the Chinese � eofa upressure rheyhave i button that applies slight -sure t i �) pressure point on the � rist I here is a good deal of indentation that agrees these levices work It you find motion sickness medication makes you drowsy Sea Bands may be the mswer Now that summer is wind- ing down, you mav decide to turn off the air � onditioner and open thedoorsand windows. But those holes in the screens' Butterfly Screen Patches are easier to use than traditional metal screen patches Unsnap the but- terfly into two pieces Place the pieces on opposite sides of the screen and snap them together The hole is covered. The manufacturer claims the butter- thes will cover a 2-inch np. Any- thing bigger than that, and the screen should be replaced. 1900 DICKEIMSOIMI AV MOW-SOT 3-5 j i u? ,� t�i a. lanac qdqui qouoi ,C Q o' This WeeKs Entertainment Thurs. 27th Mind over Matter Fri. 28th Funkenstein Tuesday $5.00 at Door FREE DRAFT ALL NIGHT Sat. 29th 8 or 9 Feet Wednesday Open Mic Night 513 Cotanche St. (located across from UBE) 758-0080 Serving Food until 1:30am Nightly Turkey, Breasts � b- Washington State Red Or Golden Delicious Apples Bounty Paper Towels 67 Sq. Ft. Roll Aqua Net Hair Spray 90z. 6 Pack-12 Oz. Cans Pepsi Cola, Ml Dew Prices Good Through Tuesday, October 2,1990 We Rr?'i 1 ultlE iEast (Earultntan September 27,1990 m � SPORT WNXSSS&SWx! (RfflfomiffiRftV! Stanford athletes challenge S OS! .ilst drug testing program challenged hv athletes al Stanford I niversih A as ! � I itS .Hi UlH doubtful i ' � ippeals court s� s !he hth I is�i � � t ol p � th.it ttit- pro ran ted b the National v I'll, it ' � ssch lation v ioI a I : I pr iv acv i state he NCAA thai I i ou said Tiei v idencedid not support N iim that there is dent athli I I thai testing � tition will rt nn� in th � :on ' !1J It : Florida State tacts: Home: thens, (a Nickname: Bulldogs Mascot: Bulldog 1 nrollment: 27,200 ( olors: Red and Black Stadium: Sant'ord (82 1221 WOT Record: 6 6 lle.ul Coach: Ray (ott ' 2nd vear) I SI Record: 6 6 ("arreer Record: 6 h A Atttlliation: Division ' Returning I ettermen: t-7 Retaining Starters: 15 series: i irst Meeting East C An inside look mi�n Schedule: .SI M- Southem Miss. 1 s-17 labama W17-16 1Isept. 29 iXt h Ote Vfiss( kt.13 nulerhiltOct. 20 i eorgia I echDec. 1 I arle s Pick: I Una vs Georgia P I arle McAulev Sports I ihtor I I e IS ( . : nkleii el t ' hens !v � wwntuv to be 1 ' noth tean - ir� ti d th. R I � -� 11 .� I he Iirates � , ol Soutl estern Ion � V he plav I �� �. wevei Pirate hi I ������ iinator ; � i � i ason . , . . .ss I I �� � I � kVhei - � this tootba " he has entered � �. � � I- P i � I- ban ��� ; . � itbali pn gl HI ' ' , - ibout Georj l her v - ver opponent I am not going I koui ean re in mv memories and to share � ost import int garni i ius it is this � � - �. entei nto th am wrifh sevei ke le is nose guard Ernie Logan EmieLogari whou - � . ep in pre-season prachce, did exactly thesai ep He is going to be lost to is for probably four I I i �����- � team. Hoi only t werr . - Inside . Pirate soccer team disappointed with tie ition at t to (hi � ' � ' , all ! lie Hv Matt Mum ma suit Write I om an I . Ih Pirates a much needed advantage in the first n ertime 1 en ir Rh ne rose I hi- 1 � I soccer team played to the occasion th � � i � tin I . ni dlege 1 uesday to : ; 'ui 2 2 lie i mming info the game the � ii . t. I hand 1 enoir Kh ne . but II was still t.i -� d to in We should have w. n the game said II coa h I ust who �� disappointed w ith thi .� ime ame otit strong in the five minutes later threading a wear) K I defense Everybody is a little lired right now said goalkeeper Bryan eWeesc 1 hePiratesha � played three games in the last four I against the likes of Na. and AnnTii an Ivt n lOllgl ' II played wellagainsi Nav v md AiniTu an and w ere onhdent . . ! .1 1 I I ' - l v (. . . .v . . .t, . heels beginning ol the first hall ind wmtrnirigintothegamebiitLeTioir � � am iiii-ii Ih-I itef Hill pi. ked s i red early f reshman Mike IV'i k si end for the Pirates in a centre i-rsiai goal thai hit tin- cross bar. bounced on Ihe joal line then n bed baik into the field. At � i c onsiderable pause Ihe etfi i filled that it was a goal I .ill its all I evei Leru�ir Rh) neansw ered � , -late in tin-first halt te Is to k at lie tin- game at I 1 rhesecortd halt produced no � � , if, � res an.l sent the game into ; � � � , j . � rtime lumer I hris Blo h � for scored foi 1 1 on a pass from Kin ne played aggresiveh 1 hey came in hen- and hum; on, said Austin Batse In the last minute of overtime Lcnoir Rhyne had a brcakawa) ,m had a chant c te u m the game but DeWcesC denied the shet te save a tie "I figured i owed them one. s,ud I JeWeese 1 le shew ed a let et composure today said 1 usf et the freshamn goalkeeper 1I plays 1 Nc Wilmington Saturda) Sepi 29 at I 00 here a! home Tarheels to face Wolfpack ( HAPELHII 1 N-�" C arolina can boaof back to back ii tones for the first time in thn � asons, but o�i� h Mai k Bi is being guarded about bis team s v ham � ' ' �; ' ' � ' � " � - ima State Satur I i Br ��� �d � ' ' earK to sa th. I � turned the orner re mu ' � � . � � en the : � plav then . � nfcreno Cai �' ' tareaol � � hich i a I Satur ' � torv ovei - rSt Mister ptnne ' " 7 Place-kickei meanwl kicked . . for thi - - gami ir j : A'e've got a i . . u ftense has not turned tl i - � � hall so well Ken: - : � ' : ts irds to � . - et n '� � '� r tb i that meai � rtse still ne : � I � istN rhe Pirate s goalie makes anothet save m (he battle agmst Lenoir Rhyne The game was finally railed �: I :� tw after double overtime iki � I i - - : � V il ' ' � '� ' e : iving 12.3 p nts per . � " - h isNort na �- � th I "The � id in mthi � .� .�� - - Jai V rb1 i ar I � � I ��� ill I � made more dirtk - I loss of start ' - - - pounds, suffered a I practici Moi :a w hei i I m iterolledintohisleg and I - ��� - r is "ven "v doubtful for �� ��-� � He - Brown said. "It I � ill � � nt sicalh �� � : ap mi ve been in this vear Si we il be limited in the amour- I hittmt; vm' can do in practice this week as compared to what wi dene the preA i � ks iwyer ier hhuu hm i en n (i- vv South Carolina joins the Southeastern Conference � . .i ii i fk CL'i ktwv , . i�i.�.r��.i ivinki.ut limit CO ' i w mifb ' il I . hunt ter in all . . . II I then I in I � r i ��.� � � � � � � . i.Mie i ' �" I s. heels finished I � n nationally in l6oi porl I � en three N A But tliat d � n't scan South lina ithletii dire ter King ma iri . �-� I 'i .en V hen i eii o ihfOM n in � n with Sotitrn astern enter in c ,( hools and you re seeking ition ii hampii n ihips, you'll 11 ,ee a.amei ei k Ii i ik mj; at i , iitt mi re going t. ' ,i e him 1. .eklin( empetlte ui ihe . es ol si mebedv else We're going alter It Southarolina made it official I uesil i n i epilog an invitation to join the SE and accomplishing its goal et bet oming a member of an all sports league SE presidents voted imam mously earlier luesdav m a ten tereme call te ask South (arolina to om the league Sim e adding Arkansas to its roster tir, I. the SEt had been searching tor a 12th member to give it an even number ot si hools south Carolina and Miami ot 1 londa were the front runners to become Ihe 12th team " This isan emotional moment tor me said hixoii. who foughl b,n k tears at a news i onteremeat Williams Mm e stadium " ! In- decision to become a member of the Southeasternonferencc will prove to be a milestone in the history of our university I his is a giant step new era "Todav isagreatday forSouth ( arolina Arthur K Smith, the university's interim president, said This decision culminates more than three months of gTOM ing expet lation during whu h the university and the SE became increasingly convinced that our membership in the SE w i iuld K- very y,o tor hth ot us "We now nm the finest all sports collegiate conferera e in the Country, one With a proud history that began nearly 100 years w when member teams began com- peting with one another More than 1(H) tans and st hool officials, in luding football i ea. h Spark) Woods, trustees hairman Michael MungoandSE( commis sionerRo) Kramer, were in itten dance when Smith made the an nouni ement Kramer, uhomet with Smith, Pixon and other South I arolina ettii tals tor about tour hours I hursda). said the SI I was proud to extend the warm hand oi invitation to South I arolina "When one accepts member- ship in the Southeasternenter ence, one understands the COTO petitivc opportunity thai lies ahead. Kramer said The chal lengeinallof lifeistobeyoui best Ixith in the classroom ,u on the Held of competitive strife lonight, Southarolina has accepted that challenie he sl hopes to integrate all South . arolina sports ex( ept teetbail into the league by the " season 1 he school s partu ipation in football probabh ill be postponed a yearbei ause �blems, al though that i ould be moved up a year or delayed a year officials said Krami r also said the vote was unanimous on the tirst bal lot Even Arkansas. whi h could not cast a ballot, approved South ( arolma s inclusion. si i membermstitutionsdid not vote on .mv other sihoi'l luesdav Kramer said. But he said SE pri-sidentsarecontinu ing to evaluate other schools as possible members, although the league has set no timetable or expansion limit. 1 here is no entr tee fcojoin the SE which onlv requires annual dues ot $50 sked when uth ( arolma would write that check, Dixon said Whenever the com missioner wants it Dixon was interested in an- other type of check the SB s revenue-sharing check 1 ast vear SE teams received from $1.7 rralbontoabout$3.0million Whcn Kramer said that. Dixon turned to him and said Goodness Thank you sir, he said "1 didn't get that print out South Carolina, which has a very limited revenueshanngplan. received ust $(0.000 from the Metro Conference last year, otti cials said. I � vLliu iHuwt (Tttriilumm September27,1990 11 Sports Briefs Inside Continued trom page 10 Walsh traded to Saints for draft picks � irterb�i k Steve Wubh acqutredb) thel �allas owboysal 'of the N�i I pieV i thisyeai �NH. draft was traded to New � ' � c picks. Dallas �et the Saints' No. 1 and No I � o ' in W2 thai d become a No 1 n Walsl tx� . ha. : t pi U in ihe first : i e t t v o vl Oakland clinches Al West title Oakland Mhleties clinched theii third consecutive V I ' �� i v. i oM ' i u ii h . m� in o ei n. I eSti wart pit hed J five hitter tu' A'sbocanv l first team sin� e � : �: adelphio all ivr� s ! oieinao KO's Anderson in 6th i ii �' i . ' i' I consecutive � . ivith a tirst-rou I knockout ol � � . ti n at 254 pounds, � : i i � i : m with a i ighl w ii h . I i knockout was I oreman s McEnroe suggests younger players ol Mel nroi M i . i � si h its in . � lv. 2. "It is nol thai I d v' i I 'etersbur I la . � w:iore to find me Rinaldi, Capriatti win openers �. � - k � i;eiou nil I I NSW . . lcrl'a onal L 1 tv4. 7 t Gilbert has easy win in Australia past Peter : ! I ' � 11 dooi Fovt in fair condition after car crash Florida will not appeal sanctions , . � . � .but vs ants , i Lakers acquire Warriors' Teagle di I'ti tOI � I . � . � m five Penguins start without Lemieux ring to stae season M l� lemieux. Ia mieux, 1 left the team in I � � erapvon hisba k that h lovei (leorgia rivals game to be televised : , Kti .s said the addil msl South tared to 1 he i onditions the Coon: . , , imbia in theaftei math ol � before the �ins I 4 pi � lech's Bobby I knid led I Si KSPN ljSl iilavers R�ss said 'I he) re i . . Ids to theemotioi Ross said, the ti �n entraU on � the n: ecocks M�H w Ion ethe stay and cutoff all i-lectncity m then Durham Bulls may move to Raleigh V) I : . n ui hamoi;nt m IXH auseoi piki 1,1 r i (i.u rison l learsl v h is ,i true freshman Hearst is the 'rising su perstar" according to lewis id h.is started in ever) football y. ilus year and is Georgia's leading rusher, averaging s ards a game Phe Bulldogs operate .1 mul . ile defense rhej are prone to stunting and trying to ki ep the �' tense off guard I he) tr and be extrcmel) mobile,and sour. toha e iueded in their first games I he appear u ha e Lxtt� 1 team speed than Georgia has had in the last couple of years I) is p irti� ularh e idenl in then 1 ondai said I cu is I heieoi i defense will md seni 'i 'iitside linebackei Mori is Mo" I evvis I he , rush in th 11 . �ehimasadropin,I e rej � hin from iidi to �id 0 w hi re the) w anl to pi 1! - bi si football pla ei I noi ke plav ei I on defense is freshn i'Ui lieh I'heP :� i' tn I c w is md p Ii j ol thi fii d md I K issc 1 thinV ' hi have tl e pr� 11 a i place kickei ' lxI ege knil ball l i' is said I le h is V ked everv ex h � ce: t ield m w I (ainii every kuk ott since he ai rived as a true freshman I le has a perfet t 7 7 in field v;o.ils (this season), his U�ngesl ing 53 yards; he lias kicked onl) one Ku k cit that dul not goo ' biii k ol the endone I !n �ooi tmn Kasse) kick the ball fron yards out on the prat t;� c field I he Bulldogs have ha I �ult tmu 1; 11 rating offense thus fai in l he season a� 1 un il igonl M .uis per game w: �us opponents EC I has av� 1 igi1 t27.8 yards per game vers is ipp( ijii � � 1(1 � H In order for I 1 Pii ti to i 1 t he ng 11 ' to I ep thi take - pen tii . , . , teminin ill alsti have to kix'p II lefensi � thi held 1 omi point �'�� I opportui ram to mo1 Wi ms I'vi . . . . I ! . - I � 'i ' . ' . �� IH s h .I 1 : � nienl .n havi p ived inall yeai said I evvis Indeed this wil : il . the third irgi I rowd to w p h i itegame Sanford -� idu im holds K2 !22andH(l (KXlp isareexn llw East Carolinian is act eptkig apptU ations for News Writers. If you want to ham the ins-and- outs of the newspaper industry, stop In the office in the Publications Building; or call 757-6366. See what the student newspaper can do tor von. HUNGRY PIRATE Ihe 'Biggest 'Burrito you ve 'Ever Seen! Stuffed with beef, rice, lettuce, beans, tomato bits. L'Aj sour cream and com ml with IjllEllig enchilada same. MlWyfV l.naranUvd to till sou up! 2? $3.45 Think of the six women Bssffiassa closest tO VOU. 5AIIE J A M I' ' l Jigi Now guess which one will be raped this year. Miles Wolf I has agreed losel hi Bulls to Raleigh broadcast , Bulls to play in a baseball park that would be built ii west Raleigl 1 irCartei Finley Stadium i ioodmart has pit idea ol .1 regionally subsidized sports center neai Research rriai gle Park as a new home for the hile su� h an arrangemei t would mean the Bulls' depai ruretnm downtown Durham, it would keep the team in Durham nt) But Wolit told the I Ku nam Rotary c lub Monday he is skep � i, al that local offo ials would accepl the regional idea "Having dealt with this foi two years, I don't think the vision is there he said � v r 1 I l omriilf.l from uteU l(- rrrffN IM fiM pplt Colttgt Imformmtio Nttwort Oh mm erf sucoMege women will w - ��lh svuhed this, yem BwyoucMchanjetheoddsrt Klwppeninc Simpl) hj trytagm ,ixa awttnii !h.n lewe youa yow fnewb vomcnMe h.i suiuiv (otto mkw�) rwmnks DontpropieMdeaeelMB doon open WUfc nh � friend tftei tjrk nd K iwvc ih.u dale rape it .1 iii.ii problem on l irfirr omptoe. Wi� num M mm Rpa itnKmi: dhabai Ihcn riwc mtm hoswi ax at yam fnemm hmi ttmybt bom ,t ihom ill become Mother itatistx Sharky's lv Club ;tfl Class Thum pin' Thu rs. Import Night Sun. Bud get Night $ 1.00 Tuesday Sharky's is a private club for members and 21 year old guests. Located by Sports Pad on 5th Street Enter through Alley "We Free Pour" r"sPECl"l"MEMBHRSHTr 1 $ NEED MONEY? $ We Buy: �Gold & Silver ewelry (Class Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, EtcJ Regardless oi t ondition � TVs, VCR's, Stcaxis, Waikn ians Etc � Microwaves 6c Donn Refrigerators �Furniture �Cassette apes, Compact Dies We Also Need: Men's & Women's Large & Extra I arge Clothes Jeans Sweaters, Jean Jackets, Etc (Extra Nice Smaller Sie Items Will He Considered) It your Parents Have Nice Large & X-Large Clothes they Don't Need, Bring Them Back From Home! WE NOW HAVE 2 STORES THE CLOTHING STORE On The Down Town Walking Mall Bellow The Fizz THE ESTATE SHOP 416 Evans- Down Town Walking Mall Above Cubbie's (Divisions of Coin &. Ring Man) $ i � B yr L- I 12 &hs �a�t (Uarnlintan September 27,1990 v Ny Fearless Football Forecast ECU at Georgia Tennessee at Auburn Southern Califronia at Ohio State Cincinnati at Kent State Vanderbilt at Alabama DOUG MORRIS Sports Editoff I astWeek: (6 � roDatc: (27 I ) E I Auburn OhtOStetC Cincinnati Alabama Colorado Georgia Ih Southern Mississippi Wake Forest State BRIAN BAILED WNCT-TV Sports Director List Week: (5 !) To Pate: (27 13) Georgia Auburn Ohio State Cincinnati Alabama Colorado Georgia lech Southern Mississippi Wake Forest N.C Stale M1KI MARTIN Managing Editor Last Week: (5 5) To Pate: (26-14) (icorgia Auburn Southern California Cincinnati Vanderbilt Colorado South Carolina Southern Mississippi Arnn N.C. State Washington at Colorado South Carolina at Georgia Tech Louisville at Southern Mississippi Army at Wake Forest N.C. State at UNC Dr. RICHARD EAKIN LCL Chancellor Last Week: (4-6) To Pate: (24 16) ECU Tennessee Southern California krnt State Alabama Colorado Georgia Tech Southern Mississippi Arnn N.C. Stale EARLE Mc.MLL Assistant Sports Lilitor Last Week: (4 6) To Pate: (22 18) ECl rennessee Ohio State Cincinnati Alabama ( olorado Georgia rech Southern Mississippi Wake Forest N.C. State � c CHAR IS BLOOM Director Sports Into. 1 ast Week: (6 I) lo Datr E I uburn Ohio Si ��� Kent State Alabama I rado i ieorgia 1 ech I iiiis illc Arnn N I1M HAMPTON News t ditor I .�-t Week: (6 4) To Pate: (28 12) (leorgia Auburn Southern.Uifomui (. in inn.iti Alabama VVashini c Georgia I cch Southern Mississippi Wake Forest N Stat "Living WITH0 ��������� � � � � �� � � � � � � � � � � � � i M o v i e s at M e n d e n h a I I I Sponsored In Student Union Filmsommitlec U Admission: Free with valid ECU student II) or film pass Garland Landcaster, Jr PWA, will describe what it is like to have AIDS and its effect on his life. Tuesday, October 2 .8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre Sponsored b Student Health Services I LOVE YOU TO DEATH Rat I'd R Thur Sept 27 7 & 9 pm Fri & Sat Sept 28 & 29 � pm Rated R Sun, sept () 8 pm THE Hew yorkjFK London Berlin Rome Caracas Tokyo ii. $ 130 590 618 678 458 759 � PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT' FREE STUDEKT TRAVEL CATAIOG1 Council Travel for The liniar Department tould contact the Sports 7: j �muh si-�ii � 919-286 4664 :�� I Savin Ground Fresh Daily Fresh Ground Chuck $1.99 per lb Golden Ripe Bananas 380 per lb White Seedless Grapes 99e per lb Oscar Mayer Lunchables 4.5 oz pkg. $1.29 Tide Detergent 39 oz Box Regular - Unscented - Bleach $1.79 Fresh Kraft Orange Juice 12 Gallon Paper Carton $1.29 Cottonelle 4 roll pkg. $1.09 Whole Split Chicken Breast $1.49 Coke Products All Varieties 2 Liter Bottle 78c Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 7 oz Box 2 for $1.00 Chef Boyardee Frozen Pizza Assorted Varieties 99C Prices effective Wed Sept 26th thru Sat Sept 29th Open Monday Thru Saturday 8:00am - 8:30pm Sunday 12:00pm - 7:00pm Master Card Visa American Express Accepted Food Stamps Welcome Entertainer ' i ill that separate us from the a:a �s: I all op in a �HMHMMMMHMMKo �u.i i Lindolii mmn bs i M Entertainer VOL.2 NO. 5 OCTOBER 1990 " i i'1 � 'iiy. Fall on the Mall ECU'S first FaJI on the Mali The main focus of the event will be the Maxwell House New Music College Tour, featuring Masters of Reality. All that separates us from the Savages Suzi Landolphi On AIDS & safe sex Improv Focus on music Mendenhall tnps movies and more Fall on the Mall2 Improv2 Comedian3 Brass. Calendar4 Calendar5 Playhouse6 Woodwind6 P.D.Q6 Jazz. Art. Trips. Mendenhall Movies8 THE C Managing Editor: Michael Martin Editor: Carrie Armstrong Editorial Production Manager: Michael Lang Advertising Director: Adam Blankenshtp Advertising Production Manager: Warren Kessler The Entertainer is an arts and entertainment supple- ment to The East Caroltntan published the last week of the month. The Entertainer welcomes all com- ments and story ideas. Address correspondence to Special Sections Editor, The East Carolinian, Publi- cations Bldg East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or call us at 757-6366. The group, Massters of Reality, will be trie mam focus of ECU'S first. Student Union sponsored, Fall on the Mall Fall on the AXall Student Unbn to sponsor concert in Oct. Johnson, to throw a no-hit game this summer. As the story goes, Johnson received a copy ot the CD and proceeded to play it over and over for a reported four and a half hours, then went out to pitch che legendary no-hitter. YWien someone asked him what his inspiration was, he said "The Candy Song In addition to the nighttime concert, 15 exhibition booths will be set up on the Mali during the day featuring free samples, premi- ums and product literature from such sponsors as Zenith, TDK, Sony, Maxwell I louse, Soft & Dri, Crunch Tators, Salon Selectives, Care free Sugarless Gum, Xouvage Nail Enamel, Pontiac, Request, the Mew Music Magazine, Bausch - Lomb and Compri Hotels. Everyone is invited to come out and have fun at the Student Union's first Fall on the Mall. Following the tremendous success of its annual springtime fest Barefoot on the Mall, the Student Union will sponsor a Fall on the Mall on Oct. 8. The main focus of Fall on the Mall will be the Maxwell House New Music College Tour featuring a concert at 8 p.m. by the group Masters of Reality. Chris Goss, Googe, Daniel Rey and John Leamy are Masters of Realitv, a blis- tering, stomping concoction of '60s70s style hard rock with a trippy, tuneful inten - sity all its own. The group recently signed with the record producing rap-label Delicious Vi- nyl, home of rappers Tone Loc and Young M.C. The group's single "The Candy Song" inspired Seattle Mariners pitcher, Randy The Improv focuses on music Music is the focus of The Improv this month. Located on the groundfloor of Mendenhall Student Center,The Improv is a non-alcoholic nightclub that brings the same entertainers found in the bars downtown to an on-campus location for students to enjoy without all the hassles and expense of bar-hopping. The Student Union Coffeehouse Committee is respon- sible for programming presented in The Improv. On Oct. 2, "Knack Knight" will be held featuring open mic performances. The various performers will begin at 9 p.m. If you would like to perform, contact the Student Union Office at 4715, ext. 2 6 in Mendenhall. A "Rag's Time" performance featuring an as yet to-be announced musKian will be held on Oct.9 at 9 p.m. Admission to The Improv is free and refreshments will be served. For more infor- mation on the programs in The Improv, please call the Student Union PROGRAM HOTLINE at 757-6004 - 24 hours daily. The Entertainer October 1990 Comedian addresses AIDS& is nothing u rong w ith ayint to �a! � sex Shi � ' i � "iih f hs" mi rri un i �� an -dine of the hi in iscuss S�X ,1. ents "who don't themselves, their children ( tndoms constitute i kej el nt in her routine, and s the details about "strengths ind weaknesse i' of rhe birth con- trol device as well .Is- views on its � i vs AIDS � �s uDon cc i ; l afe h Ii will bi i �� i . s �. ii iafer" routim ECl on ()ci 16 at 8 p.m. in f !� itre 1 ler ippearance is sp H - student i nioi. Forum (Committee and is tree and open to the publi Three years ago, Landolphi designed an audience-participator) l'st AIDS and safer sex presentation She said one of her biggest for college students. The presenta- "gripes is meatmude some women tion addresses the issue of accept- have about asking their male part- ing and negotiating safer sex prac- tiers to use them. "A young woman rices. Her lecturedemonstration told me once she had sex with a combines humor, compassion and man and when I asked her it he had encouragement through the use of used a condom, she looked sur- Stand-up comedy and presents a prised and told me, i didn't know- refreshing way to expose and calm him well enough to ask him to use the fears that surround sex and it change. "C.an you imagine that Landolphi, who said she thinks Landolphi said. "She ould have she is the only performer in the sex with someone she barely knew, United States with her type of rou- but she felt she couldn't ask him to tine said she believes there is noth- use something that would protect ing wrong with saying "yes even her from a disease thai r uA Sail u he n sex is involved her. "Everybod) seems to sa) no This presentation is part or a bout something she said There AIDS Awareness Week at ECl. jjrass quintet uses an arra The Chestnut Brass Company will open the 1990.1991 ECU (lhamber Music Series onki. ) at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. The series is co- sponsored by the Department ot University Unions and the School ot Music. The Chestnut Brass Company has earned international acclaim as the only brass quintet in the world which regularly performs on both historical and modern instruments. A complete collection of cornetti, sackbuts, keyed bugles and saxhorns provides the ensemble with this unique opportunity to present Renaissance and 19th century brass music authentically. The program includes the following selections: "Sabre Dance" by A. Khachatunan; two works from "Art of the Fugue" byJ.S. Bach; Renaissance selections performed on replicas ot period instruments; "Quartet No. 2" by Wilhelm Ramsoe; "Deplorauon" by Jan Krzywicki; music of the 19th Century American Brass Band performed on original keyed and vaived brasses; and a Gershwin Suite featuring "Love is Here "The Man I Love and variations on "I Got Rhythm Chestnut Brass Company has displayed their versatility in thousands of concerts at home and abroad, most notably at the Accademia de St. Cecilia in Rome and the Academic Internationale de Musique in Dijon, France. A finalist in the prestigious Naumburg Competition, the Philadelphia-based group has made guest appearances with many .American orchestras and given recitals in 47 states. Founded in 1977, the Chestnut Brass Company was formerly guest faculty at the International Institute for Chamber Music in Munich. The group now serves on the wind faculty of uie New School Instiaite at Temple University as an Ensemble-in-Residence. The quintet is committed to expanding the repertoire presently available to brass players, both with its own transcriptions of classical and popular material, and through commissions. In the past three years they have premiered 12 major works by world-renowned composers, including Pulitzer Prize winners Leslie Bassett and Richard Wemick. Tickets for this unusual music event are now on sale Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m6 p.m. at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Studem Center. Ticket prices are: $8 for the public, $6 for ECU facultystaff and $5 for ECU students. For more infoination call 757-4788, or toll-free - 800-ECU-ARTS. The Entertainer October 1990 � ; ���� CALENDAR O F EVENTS mentlenhaM student center Sunday Monday Tuesday i 2 Tjavb AovfNiue Thm Dhnh 6 301 MfWWHAU TtAVR-Aovwiw F�m: Bwttan 4 Nocmanov' 800m Henmx Txaw Facuty liaTi Mam Fob 8 15m Futchh Reotai Hau N Last Day io Dk Gou Toussamwt 3 00pm Vouiyiau: Coasiai Casciiw 7 00m Mwks Cousjw KHACl-KtiOf 900m T�4 Imwov Gsounwoob Meoen�a 7 1 SoocH Wuiam we Mat- 2 00m ECU Socch fcic FaCUTY REOTAI BuHOUGHS i 0 BW. 315 FmcMB Raui Hau 14 FALL BREAKimmmm$M8S!ttHm 21 553 rfi Fau On The Mau Co-O hmMMBR Seua� I 00m GCB 2028 Inonom Pk-T� Meping 500m Bjewsth D-IOI Conceit- Mastejs a hMl 800m Unjvhsty Mau 15 Co-O iNFOtMADOM StMKAf 4-00 .m GCB 2028 Pwqmng An Sms PDQ. Bach BOO p.m. Wbgmi Auoitobum C ass Ring D- Co-0 iNKMMAnON SeMNAB 100m GCB 20,8 Srjoer Comkbh's Reotai 8 15m FtncHS Recitai Hau N ! U Facji Senate Meeting 2 00m Meoenha. 244 Bowowiss Contbence 4 00 i 7 00m HMM iMi RaG! rui 900m la Imwos Gkxjnorx Mendenmau 16 Voueyuu Reostsaton Micnw; 5:00 � m Chosimw Gm 204 Socch Rwk�i�n Meetmg 5:30 Ml C�stb�y Gym 204 Sub Iankxm: 'Hot. Sexy and Safb' BOO � m Henmx Tkatk .1 cw Cuss Rg Day Co-Rec Fug Fooiau RfOSTUnON MEETING 5.00m Cmbstenbujy Qm 204 V0UiV�AJA: UNC-WlMtNGTON 7:00m Mwges Couseum Concht OPUSCUATRO 800m Mendenmau 244 30 Wednesday li:5JSiiiiijU-i:iii;iiii: Thursday Friday Saturday 3 4 5 Bacipacikg Woksmc 500m Bkvwtb D-101 Swn Meet 700m Min�5 Poa C-ams! Muse Stats CrNU7 Biass Company 800m Hennb T�uto BlOOOMOBU 12O0NOON Socch: Si Anmews Coue� 300m ECU Socch km Co-O Inkxmation StMtNAJ 400m GCB 2028 Kaming I Wokshc 7.00m OXHMM Poa i m 1 ID Cabs Avalaile 2 30-3 30m Menoenhau Oem Scenes 800m F'Jtchh Recitai Hau Pajehts Day Fooau SoutHH Mbjssw 1:30 Run Staoun Cabajf Dnoi: Cojneuus Coob Duo 630m Mekxnhau Gaui Room 0u Scenes 8 00m F it -� Rechai Hau rrsjw IO Soccss Unmss oi Rc-c 2 OOm ECU ScccfJ hi Bacpacih; !� Leaves 3.00m C-as-E�.6.f Gm 108 17 ID Cabs Avuabu 2.30-3 30m MtweMAu BOHOWHS CoNfHEHC. 4001500m HeacwTxaib � Cuss B� Day Socca NC Wesyan 3O0m ECU Socch Far Tuva Advmk Fim Thm Dte 6:30m Meksmau Tsa6-Ajv'ewh Fim G�at Alasu Caa' 800m Hejoo Theah Cc Infowatcn Semmas 400m GCB 2028 Chamh Muse Conchy 700m Futhh Reotai Hau 31 Co-C� 0�UT�ON SttWAi 400m GCB Pekuskn Puyhs CoNar 700m Rrcw Rwwi Hau AS rswraws J 3-ON-3 Baxebau Reostuiion Meeting 500m Cmshnmv Gym 204 Baomcimb Pn-Tv MEETttt 5:00m Buwsth D-101 Faculty Rkhai EuotFum 815m FutHB Reotai Hau gS ID. Cabs Avaiahe 2:30-3:30m Mem�mau .�?ai Performing Arts Performing Arts Series to open with The Intimate P.D.Q. Bach Tie opening event of ECU-ARTS.Ticke the 1990- ! ECU are S15 rbr i i2 foi Performing Arts Series, The ECU I fl S Intimate I'D Q. Bach, will ! -r E U be presented on Oct. 15 at 8 whenpur - jce. p.m in Wright Auditorium. All tickets i th the night of the Due to tremendous performance will be $12. season ticket sales. .ndividual tickets tor this Presented b) classical event are extremely limited music humorist Peter and are now on sale at the Schickele, P.D.Q. Bach is Central Ticket Office, the imaginary, youngest and Mendenhall Student not very talented son ofJ.S. Center, Monday-Friday. Bach- Pan Mont) Python, 8:30a.m. - 6p.m. For ticket Pjrt Dr. Demento, information call 757-4788, Schickele combines musical or toll free in X.C. 1-800- ggs. satire, informative : S the tation iti tmei ' P D.iJ � i ml ba ss m n � tromfx me, tor an e ening i 11 ess. I he program for the performance at F.( 'I will include the following selections: "Excerpts from Littie Notebook for'PigffS' Bach "Tour Folk Song I'psettings "( roldbnck" Variations; and "The Magic bassoon a tragic eommoditv in one act. Tne opening event of 1990 91 ECU Performing Arts Sene The Intimate PDQ Bach, comomes musical Qgs satire and one-imers for an evening of musical madness Woodwind quintet presents 'Peter and the WolP The opening event of the inaugural season of the Young Audiences Performances Arts Series is the Quintessence Woodwind Quintet's performance of "Peter and the Wolf While you may be familiar with the musical story of "Peter ami the Wolf chances are vou have never experienced anything quite like the performance Quintessence Woodwind (Quintet offers. This Cincinnati ensemble will be telling the story with musical instruments, costumes and slide projections. A special added attraction will feature John Sheann, the new chairperson of the ECU theatre arts department, as narrator. The performance will be held on Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Quintessence was strictly business when it formed in 1982. The quintet played only classical music at dinners and receptions. Then some fun things happened, one of which was the creation of a new version of "Peter and the Wolf The familiar fable features Grandpa's voice booming out of the bassoon and the wolfs growl flow ing from the French horn. Vou about music. "The kids will also hear a lazy cat really respond to the story, (clarinet), a twittering bird enjoy our elaborate (flute) and a frantic duck presentation and don't even (oboe). realize the) are learning The five musicians said bred Martens of thought such a story told Quintessence, with instruments ccnM be "Children a' ! �dnlt both entertaining and a alike are fascinated to find means of teaching children the characters played simultaneous!) b expressive words, beautiful mus cand fancy costumes said French hornist, Charles Strain. "They realh like our original water color illustrations which appear 'like magic' on our six l eight loot screen M'oiect ion As part of the Young Audiences Performances Art Series, "Peter and the Wolf" will oe performed by the quintessence Woodwind Quintet Audience members will be able to meet these "costumed character" musicians up close at the end of the performance during a free reception sponsored by the Burroughs Wellcome Company. The rest of the program will feature short, familiar classical tunes, movie Classical vocal quartet to perform Aclassical vocal quartei from Urgent i na will pertorm.it E 'I' onCt.2 v ( )pus (!uai ro is one i il �� most outstanding musical group cultivating the vocal forms ot Latin' American anil V tjentinean music. I I performance w ill be held in Room 2 IVtendenhall. .Admission is free Theperformant e is pan ot then first I tilted States tour. I hey have given over 1,500 presentations in (lentral and South America and Europe. The musical program will be1 sung in Spanish, accompanied b) guitars, bombos, bongos, charango and various percussion accessories. Fins free program is sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts C o m m i t t e e . F o r information,call 757-4711. The Entertainer October 1990 Cabaret dinner features dazzling jazz performance Cabaret Dinner featuring the jazz duo oi Eve Cornelious au Chip Crawford uill be an added attraction to this years 1'aiciu's Dav on Oct. 6. The dinner, which is sponsored by the Department of Universit) Unions, will begirt at 6:30 p.m. in the Great Room of Mendenhall Student Center and will be catered by O.r ipus Dining Services The unusual versatility ot the Cornelious Crawford Duo has dazzled audiences throughout the Southeast and gained them a respected in usual reputation. Their repertoire consists oi song and mstrumer.tals ranging as far hack to the ' ?0s up to contemporan music. The buffet menu for the evening will be: roast heefau jus, baked herb chicken, green bean almondine, potatoes augratin, peas and carrots, tossed salad, bread and butter, cherry c heesecake and tea and coffee. Tickets for this memorable evening are currently on sale at the ('crural TicketMfice and must he purchased by Oct. 4. Tor more information, call the Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center, Monday-Friday, 8:30a.m. - 6 p.m. or "57-4788. Carol Channing to perform in Oct I'earl Bailey was scheduled to appear as part ot the Performing rts Series on ()c 26. Her date here was eagerly anticipated and ner death left some large shoes to II. Rudolph Alexander, chair ot the Performing Arts Series Committee, said: "There is no replacement for Pearl Bailey. We will do OUT best to find a substitute On Sej t. 10. the Performing Arts Series Committee met to address the open date. Carol Channing, the original lead and predecessor to Bailey :n the lead role ot "Hello, Dolly and a star of stage and screen, will be the substitution for Bailey. Channing's concert will be at 8 p.m. on Oct. 26. Season subscribers who have already received their I'earl Bailey tickets will have these tickets honored at Channing's performance. Best known for her roles as Lorelei Lee, the coy and mincing gold digger in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (making famous the song "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend"), and Dolly Gallagher Levi, the shrewd, aggressive busybody of "Hello, Dolly (for which she won the 1 Tony award for Best Musical Comedy Actress). Channing's performance at ECU is sure to be one of comedy, dance and music that the audience will remember tor a long time. Tickets for this event go on sale Oct. 8 at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. I ickei prices are: S2 for the public. $20 for faculty and staff and S15 for ECU students. AJI tickets at the door will be $25. For more information call 757-4788 or toll free in X.C. .t t-800-ECU-ARTS. Carol Channmg, will appear as part of the Performing Arts Series on Oct.28 Travel Adventure Se r i Series begins with film comparing French, English coasts The ECU 1990 ('l Travel-Adventure Series begins with "Brittany and Normandy England's Trench Connection" on ()tt. 1 at Spin, m I lendrix Theatre. Filmed and narrated by Frank Mugno, "Brittan) mm Normandy" reveals the geographic and historic similarities between the French and English coasts and their people. You will visit many p i c t u r e s q u e a n d interesting sues, such as Coast, the Emerald Coasi bay oi Mom-St-Michtl, the harbor atHonfleurand and the Alabaster Coast, and the unique l.de the beautiful sandy Vou will also see the Power Plant ot Ranee, beaches of the Floral magnificent Abbey on the I rating the Similar histories ot the two shores of the English Channel, you will visit Carnac, where lies megalithic remains of the same Druidical society that created the mysterious Stonehenge. At Falaise, you will visit the birthplace of William the Conqueror. In the medieval city of Rouen, join i he festival that The charming port city, Honflecr is one of the many places featured m this month's travel adventure film celebrates the inspiring story of Joan of Arc and her role in uniting the French people against the English invaders. The hallmark of Mugno's film is his emphasis on people In "Brittany and Normandy" you will see how religious festivals are celebrated and how people work and play in this fascinating culture. A theme dinner featuring foods of the regions E THE Entkrtainfr October 1990 7 Mendenhall goes to the movies Driving Miss Daisy October 4 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. October 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. Rated PC, �� min. The 198 Oscar Winner for Best Picture follows 2 5 years in the relationship between Miss Daisy (Jessica Tandy), a 70-year-old southern, Jewish widow, and her resilient chauffeur, Hoke Colburn (Morgan Freeman). I black widower in his sixties. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles October " at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Rated PC. H min. Those "heroes on a half-she II" stage an attack on the big screen in this live- action adventure film based on the popular animated series and comic hooks. In the movie, they meet their ultimate challenge as thev battle against the Darth Yader-like Shredder to free their kidnapped leader and martial arts trainer, the wise old rat Splinter. Filmed on location in Wilmington, NX this movie will provide entertainment tor all ages. Roger & Me October 17 at 8 p.m. Rated R. H) min. Michael Moore's width praised muckrakim: documentary is about his pursuit of Roger smith, w ho. according to the film, is directly responsible tor closing 11 auto industry-related factories and bringing about the eventual destruction of Flint. Michigan �� General Motors' birthplace and Moore's hometown. The film is simultaneously humorous and tragic, and without question, unforgettable. Pretty Woman October 18 at p.m. and � p.m. October 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. Rated R, 11" min. In this touching and tender IWOs update ol Pygmalion, Richard Cere stars as corporate mogul F dward Lewis, a tough negotiator who meets his romantic match in Vcadctm Vwa nominee Julia Roberts, starring as young woman who lives In hcrwits n the streets ol Hollvwood Swept up in his world ol politics and power. l�oth discover that the best things in lire .in love have nothing to do with mone) Honey, I Shrunk the kids October 2 1 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Rated PC. 93 min. Rick Moranis stars as a suburban nerd-scientist whose new shrinking machine accidentally transforms his lads down to a quarter-inch in size. 1 he tun tots are e.is: adrift in their backyard where pebbles become mountains and insects are giant monsters. I his film is a friendlv, good-humored and unpretentious Disney movie featuring incredible special effects. A special added attraction is the all new Maroon Cartoon "Tummy Trouble.n featuring Roger Rabbit and Baby I lertnan. Tales from the Darkside October 25 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. October 26 and 2" at 8 p.m. Rated R. W min. This thriller offers three separate- horror tales as told in a cage bo) attempting to dissuade Deborah. ! lam from cooking him tor dinnc i "Lot 24u" is .� mumnn tale abti reclusive college student looking I revenue "Cat From Heir features David Johansen as a hitman pa $100,000 to kill a vicious house cat "Lovers Vow" is a bittersweet romance involving .1 Satanic beast dome it vou dare We're No Angels October 28 at 8 p.m. Rated PG-13, 101 min. Two intense actors. Robert De Niro and Sean Penn, turn comic in this remake of the 1955 Humphrey Bogart tale. Set in the 1930s, the rw pi.n a pair ol escaped convicts wh take refuge ina small (Canadian horde: town where the ue mistake! men of the cloth. Halloween Double Feature October 31 at 8 p.m. Frankenstein Not Rated. 71 min. The dark foreboding sets. Boris Karloff s performance as the grotesque, pitiful monster, and Jack Pierces stunning make-up have succeeded in burning the images of this film in our minds forever It's the original. Accept no substitutes. Young Frankenstein Rated PG, 105 nun. far, h ol i loUywood - mad scientist movies, (iene W ildt i the old Baron Von Frankenste scienrist-gTandsori Man his trusty assistant F.yegore I eterl isi ne new monster, and Madeline K is rhe scientist's fiancee who bet the monster's bride I his is direct Mel Brooks' most sustained pie movie-making the laughs never ci � Student Union offers exciting trips to Hawaii, Bahamas Do vou wish to cruise around Mass fabled Island Princess � 'I ove Boat" fame? It so. join expert 1 )oug lones as h. nenrs " 1 heGreai Alaska (Iruise" on t V: - � ai N p m. in 1 lend 1 heatr rhis is the second iourne on the ECl I ravel-Adventure Film series .n, is sure to please all w ith a fascinating look at a nigged country through the lap ot luxury. The trip begins by boarding the Island Princess in Vancouver and heading north on a breathtaking adventure In Ketchikan vou will take a float plane ride to Misty Fiords National Monument. InJuneau isit the Mendenha.ll Glacier Bay and take a helicopter rule to the Juneau Icefield, nGlacier Kav and College Fiord the cause will glide bv the most breathtaking mountains - A in the woi Before on boai th kui ious Midnighi Sui I "1- ess trail Anchorage, you musk, ox and reindeer farms iskan ractngpigsand the Alaska state 1 a In Fairbanks, visitt lei niversit) ol Uaska and pan lot gold at the Little Eldorado Mine. 1 ater, seethe oil fields and fly above the Arctic Circle. Finally, reboard the Island Princess anil sail through the icebergs of Columbia Glacier back to Vancouver. Since 1968, Jones has been one ot the leading figures in the travelogue business. He has produced 13 feature-length travel films and his lecture season includes over 200 appearances annually. Jones' appearance at ECU is sure to be top notch. A theme dinner featuring foods of the regions visited in the film will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Multi- purpose Room. I ickcts tor the dinner are SI50 and must he purchased two business days prior to the dinner. Tickets tor the film are 54 u r the public and FCl' facult) staff. ECU students may receive one free film ticket �ith valid student ID. rickets may be purchased .it the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall .Student Center, 8:30 a.m. � 6 p.m Monday-Friday. For more information call 757-4788, or toll 0 990