Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 18, 1984 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.351 57655 1815 19840718 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, July 18, 1984 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19840718 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57655 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he (EnraiMun Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.Sg NoC7 Wednesday July 18,1984 Greenville, N.C. Rep. James Martin Visits ECU; Discusses Democratic Feuding, Gubernatorial Campaign Plans 8 Pages Circulation 5,000 By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Not EdHor If Congressman James Martin, R-N.C, is elected governor of North Carolina in November, he plans to have the ECU Marching Pirates play at his in'agauration. Martin announced this during an appearance at the Student Supply Store yesterday. Martin stopped at ECU during a campaign swing through Martin and Pitt counties. This was his eventh appearance in Pitt Coun- ty, saying he recently completed an early objective of visiting all 100 counties in North Carolina. Martin said with the unification the state's Republican party, he was ready to reach out to Tar Heel Democrats, whom he terms essen- tial for victory in November. "If you look at the statistics, North Carolina is a little over three to one in favor of Democrats. A Republican candidate has to try not only to get all the Republicans but also a larger number of Democrats or he will lose Mar- tin said. Recent endorsements of key Democrats such as Monroe Waters, former chairman of the Eddie Knox gubernatorial cam- paign, were cited by Martin as giv- ing him a "big boost In- dividuals, he said, can "do more for the Democratic party by show- ing independence and helping to clean up some of the stuff that happened during the primaries Martin said he does not believe the behavior exhibited by Eddie Knox and his family members, some of whom have declared their support for Jesse Helms, is due to sour grapes. Instead, he said it is a result of the candidates' actions during the Democratic primaries. "If it just was a matter of winn- ing or losing, I think they (the Knoxes) could have accepted the outcome of the primary he said. "What they could not accept was the way in which the campaign was reduced to an undercurrent of gossip and rumors against the family. "You can take losing to somebody, but you can't take it when they drag your family through the muck of the cam- paign, and that was done to Knox's family, I think There has been a great deal of bitterness generated by the Democratic primaries that Martin said was unanticipated. "That means there is a lot of support coming to me through no fault of my own, but because of bit- terness he said. The end result, Martin said, is that "it has emphasized to Democrats that they don't have to be hidebound to vote for a can- didate that was not their first, se- cond or third choice Martin stated that there will be none of the "mudslinging" prevalent in the gubernatorial primaries and in the Hunt-Helms Senate race. "I don't want to have a campaign based on the personal qualities and personal characteristics and so forth. I want us to campaign on our public record "I'll be raising questions about things my opponent has not done as attorney general Martin said. Because of the voting power of Democrats in the state and the fallout from the gubernatorial primary, Martin said he feels he has strengths he can emphasize to Democrats. See MARTIN, page 3 MYAN HUMBERT � KCU PtWto Lb N.C. gubernatorial candidate James Martin m.n. Stata. Supp Sre � c.mpSXtpirCo��lS;0;jIrS.CyU' Med School Performs 1st Triple Bypass ECU News Buretiu A 47-year-old Rocky Mount man underwent open heart surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital early last Tuesday morn- ing. THe triple cororary bypass surgery, which lasted approx- imately four hours, was the first open heart procedure performed at the hospital. Dr. W. Randolph Chit wood, Jr chief cardiac surgeon at the ECU School of Medicine, said the patient was resting comfortably in good condition Wednesday morn- ing in the hospital's cardiac inten- sive care unit. "The surgery went verv smoothly Chitwood said uThat was what we expected, con- sidering the experience d team we have brought together here at the medical center The cardiac surgery team, developed in a joint erfort by the medical school and the hospital, will perform approximately 125 operations in the next 12 months, Chitwood said. Chitwood, who just completed a ten-year residency at Duke was hired last week. Several members or the cardiology team had work- ed with him during his residency. w j rWTk MY rWl F�K�.ng m tin County yesterday ecl Wltn him during his resi .�J� Sontime Classical Programming Each Week m tRNST�?BERTS dicated the board would need to Thursday from 10 D.m. to 12 am the inn cH�m : . By ERNEST ROBERTS Staff Wilier Proposed formal changes made by WZMB, the campus radio sta- tion, were discussed when the ECU Media Board met in Special Summer Session on last week. The board voted Wednesday to have six hours of classical music per week and a new wave segment from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesdays. Jim Ensor, general manager for WZMB, described the proposed new format but Dr. John Ebbs, faculty advisor to the Board, in- dicated the board would need to have a written format in order to better evaluate the proposed changes. Dr. Ebbs moved that the proposals be discussed Wednes- day and voted on Monday at the next meeting when written material could be available to the Board. Ensor objected to the delay due to the need for more time to prepare for the Fall pro- gramming but the delay was ap- proved. The proposed programming changes included changing the new wave show from Tuesday and Thursday from 10 p.m. to 12 a.m. to Wednesday from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. The new wave change was re- quested on an experimental basis for the remainder of the summer. Ensor indicated the success of the change would be determined by feedback from listeners and by number of phone requests receiv- ed. Ensor proposed the classical programming be deleted altogether due to what he terms as insufficient student support, in- terest and need and also insuffi- cient community need. Ebbs said Browning, Bearden, Uhr the station should consider cutting back the amount of time devoted to classical music rather than deleting it altogether. Rudolph Alexander, director of University Unions and associate dean of Student Activities, said Monday he did not want classical music cut from the format. Alex- ander said he liked the Classical format on Saturday and Sunday and he didn't want it to be deleted or changed. Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life, said Chancellor Howell and many other individuals are interested in building a quality university. Meyer said classical music is an important part to the total quality of a university environment. The board decided to incor- porate six hours of classical music per week and new wave from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday. WZMB's summer format in- cludes Contemporary Gospel from 6-10 a.m. on Sundays, Inner Rhythms (Soul) from 6-10 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, Sounds of Jazz on 6-8 p.m. Mon- day through Friday, New Wave from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Wednesday, classical and pro- gressive rock. WZMB, a UPI affiliate, was founded February 2, 1982. WZMB is a 282 watt educational radio station designed t;) serve the Greenville community and the 13,000 plus ECU campus popula- tion. WZMB provides news and special programming geared towards the campus and com- munity audience indludmg: Tennis Shoe Talk Show � WZMB covers the sport events of the ECU Intramural program. Deans Recall Development Of School From its humble beginning as a throughout the '70s to brine the numh,r,H � tho, - . From its humble beginning as a throughout the '70s to bring the small department in 1936 to its school to its present sfrong TZTnu f thl l5S? profes" academic standing. The future sional school on the ECU campus, belongs to current dean Dr. the EC! School of Business has Ernest Uhr, who took over the prospered under the guidance of just three men. Those three men have held the title of Dean of the School of Business for a total of 48 years; a unique accomplish- ment in the academic world where a typical dean stays in place for about five years. Taken individaully, their terms of leadership define the past, pre- sent and future of a school thrust into prominence by a national passion for careers in business management. The first director, Dr. Elmer Browning, shaped the school's past as he led its develop- ment from 1936 through 1968. Following his lead, Dr. James Bearden, now a special assistant to the ECU chancellor, worked reins from Bearden in 1983. At a recent meeting on the ECU numbered men that at socials, the ladies had to reserve a chance to dance by pinning tags on the gentlemen's coats Browning recalled. way to provide a first rate pro- gram for all students was to move toward formation of an ac- credited School of Business For many years in the '50s and campus, the three deans reflected began to occur when large Changes in the student mix and early '60s, Browning labored to in the nature of business courses on the trends and changes that have challenged the shcool during their tenures. When Browning first arrived in Greenville in 1936, he took over the tiny department of comm- merce in a school of 1,600 students devoted almost exclusive- ly to teacher education. Business textbooks at that time dealt with office practices, bookkeeping, and secretarial sciences, with perhaps a chapter in the back that touched on business administra- tion. Almost all his students were women. "Women so out- numbers of World War veterans enrolled at ECU in the late forties. "The influx of am- bitious G.Is made it necessary for us to change our department's lay the foundations for a solid undergraduate program in business administration. The ef- fort required strong leadership. Browning constantly pushed for resources that were often promis- ed but seldom delivered in full. He focus, Browning said. "They competed for top quality instruc- demanded courses in accounting, marketing, and finance. They were eager to use their education to secure a place in the business world "It soon became apparent that the courses required by these students didn't blend well with a program of study designed to pro- duce teachers and secretarial per- sonnel. I felt then that the best tors with universities across the country. At the same time, he per- formed a balancing act to keep everyone happy within his own growing department. When Bearden took over as dean in 1968, a full fledged School of Business awarding both undergraduate and masters See TRIO, page 3 Anti-Nuclear Group Receives Sentenc America's 400th America's 400th anniversary was celebrated at Manteo last weekend Hunt, N.C. Got. James Hunt and Princess Anne. -rv,yB On The Inside Announcements. Editorials Features Sports Classifieds .2 .4 .5 .7 .8 �ECU basketball 7. coach. women's See Sports, �The ECU Summer Theatre production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream- coat and the movie The Karate Kid are both reviewed in Features, page 5. ORLANDO, Fla (UPI) Greenville resident and former East Carolinian writer Patrick O'Neill was one of eight members of an anti-nuclear group known as the Pershing Plowshares found guilty Saturday of breaking into a Martin Marietta defense plant and damaging Pershing II missile components. A federal jury deliberated one hour and 40 minutes before reaching the verdict against two women and six men, each of whom was charged with two counts of conspiracy and damag- ing government property. U.S District Judge George Young set the sentencing for July 25. Each defendant faces a max- imum of 15 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. Members of the group broke in- to the Orlando defense plant early Easter Sunday and vandalized the facility by damaging missile com- ponents with hammers and smear- ing blood over a patriot missile launcher. "I believe that under the evidence, it's the only true verdict they could have rendered and been faithful to their oath said prosecuter Tom Turner. "The evidence is quite clear. These peo- ple damaged government proper- ty, and they did so intentionally "This is the first step in a pro- cess said defendant Patrick O'Neill, 28, of Greenville N.C, after the verdict. "To change the process of slavery took a long time. And to change the laws that permit us to prepare for our own mass suicide will take a while too The other defendants are Per Herngren, 22, of Sweden; James Perkins, 45, of Baltimore; Sister Anne Montgomery, 57, a Roman Catholic nun from New York Ci- ty; Cristin Schmidt, 24, of Baltimore; Tim Lietzke, 32, of Richmond; and Paul Magno Jr 27 and Todd Kaplan, 26, both of Washington, D.C. After the verdict, juror Margaret Lee asked the nun how she could follow God's law and break the government's law at the same time. "How dare you sisterstand in front of the court and say you're a Roman Catholic nun. I'm sorry, sister, people judge you for your words and actions said Ms. Lee, who is also a Roman Caiholic. "From our hearts we followed our conscience Sister Mon- tgomery said. The group, which has claimed it never intended to break the law but rather make a point, has used a its defense the argument that nuclear weapons are immoral and illegal. The defendants admitted throughout the trial thai they broke into the plant by cutting through a chain-link fence. They then broke down a d;or and entered a building where Pershing II missile components are manufactured. The judge repeatedly warned the defendants not to use the courtroom as a "political forum" JHE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 18. 1984 Announcements MALE FASHIONS C�r.i'i unllmlfM prMnrs to ttw city of Grn vlll. tho mm .11 m.i. paaMw Show Frlday Ju(y JOIh 1:00 .t tWMM Stwr.ton for the faihion cemctontieut Man �. woman. Tlckot. con bo pur chaMd � , �� llm ,���� - � H.lr�tylirg. Cannon Mm Shop. Crm. King; no J�rvl� Hall; or by phoning 75WSS - 7X-OW7. MISS PRINT On Wadnaway, July 11, MM It mm Incorractly statad that tha E.CU. Gospel choir was sponsor ing Caral'� Unllmltad fashion Show. ADMINISTRATIVE PLANNING Examine and analyze planning and zoning or dinanca in seaside community. Full tlma. nous 'ng available at nominal coat. Contact Co-op of. flee. VOLUNTEERSNEEOEO A study it being conducted at tha ECU Speech �nd Hearing Clinic to determine the difficulty hearing Impaired ttudentt may have in discriminating word In foreign language. Hear log Impaired volunteer it to 2a year of age are �edw for a simple hearing test and word discrimination task. No foreign language background Is necessary, pi confBct Mr, Met. Downes. Department of Speech Language and Auditory pathology, 75791, ext. 270. FREE MUSICALS Want to see Broadway musical, for free? usher or the East Carolina Summar Theatre. Sign up In the Mmick Art CM room ,0i. This � your op- portunity to have some fun and sava money at the sern� fme. ACROSS MARKETING OPENINGS Opportunity for good pay and experience with direct marketing department of malor leisure time corporation located In Raleigh. Salary plus mileage and travel benefit Apply Co-op office, 313 Raw! Bldg. PLANTERGROWER Positions avallableln Emerald isle to assist in growing and planting flowers and shrubs for land scaping. Full time, housing available at nominal cot. Contact Co-op office, 313 Rawl Bldg. TEST PERFORMANCE A 1 12 hour workshop on Improving your te�t Performance will be conducted by the Counseling Center, Wednesday, July 18, 2:00 3:30 PvV Con tact the center at 757 4661 for details. No reglstra tion or fees required. 1 Cavil 5 Spanish plural article 8 Wild buffalo of India 12 Name for Athena 13 Macaw 14 Metal fastener 15 Scorched 17 Dog 19 Essence 20 Tricks 21 Man s name 23 Heap 24 Insane 26 Turf 28 Parent: colloq. 31 Symbol for silver 32 Southern cuckoo 33 Behold! 34 Edible seed 36 Impudent colloq. 38 Excavate 39 Stalk 41 Possessive pronoun 43 Old Turkish title 45 Carouse 48 Rub over with oil 50 Testify 51 Ripped 52 Exist 54 Units of Siamese currency 55 Surfeit 56 Nod 57 Dregs DOWN 1 House in Madrid 2 Landed 3 Leased 4 Heathen 5 Young boy 6 Conjunction 7 Algonquian Indian 8 Cancel 9 Lifted 10 Bagman team 11 Beverages 16 God of love 18 Dry 22 Throng 23 Thing that refracts light 24 Chart 25 Mature 27 Collection of facts 29 Moham- medan name 30 Canine a�S$?NAL CARE ATTENDANTS Abdications .re raffed from moae par �ar?t���5 ln ����� PERSONAL fCh eI OANT$ ���"�� for ter��Tr' m- W particularly In- - J " re who hw a background of living lnd,vl�uel with their activities of dally J!i0r�Z?r d�� con�ect: Office of Handicap EL.trT ���� �" Whlchard Building, feast Carolina University, Phone 757 dm. AUDITOR INTERN Audit under supervision of senior accountant; auditing course required. Position available In accounting firm located In Morehead City. Con tact Co-op Office 313 Rawl Bldg. BEACH JOBS Retail, grocery and fast food positions available at Nags Head, Kill Devil Hills antf-Myrtle Beach. Some with eccomodatlon assistance. Contact Co- op office, 313 Rawl Bldg. CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE SUMMER JOBS What will you be doing in the summer of i5? Now is not too soon to begin planning tor cereer experience with malor corporations and govern ment agencies Opportunities for variety of me lor In locations nationwide Contact Co op office, 313 Rawl BSU The Baptist Student Union has dutch dinners �very Tuesday Evening at 5:30 Join us at the BSU Center on 511 East Tenth Street every week Programs follow INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Malor national and North Carolina corporation has recently begin an internship program for lunior level student malorlng in computer science For further informetlon contact Co op of flee, 313 Raw! Bldg COMPUTER SCIENCE Positions available with m.iior detens 'ootr, tor located in Washington, DC tor Spr.no ifM Summer. MM Opportunity f state of �r� . perlence Deadline to applr October if4 . tect Cooperat.ve Education Office. 3)3 Raw Bioo WOODWORKING DESIGNER Opportunity to design and construe snop for construction firm located n Err isle Housing available at nominal cos' cJ?'C Co op office. 313 Rawl Bldg -on'ec Classifieds work for you 35 Classify 36 Legume 37 Lease 38 Dedicate 40 Poetic pronoun 42 Katmandu is its capital 43 Strokes 44 Ox of Celebes 46 Heraldry: grafted 47 Smaller amount 49 Flap 50 Condensed moisture 53 Artificial language Stye East (ftarnlimatt SUBCRIPTION FORM 1 122I5 I6 I7891011 13114 15 T6 �18 j 20 r'22� 23 TT2627mW �3233 - 4142 W45ST 51 54 5? Name: Address: Dale to Begin: Complimentarx Business Amount Paid S Date to Fnd: Individual Hate Paid For just 75 cents a line, The East Carolinian Classifieds are the best way in town to sell, advertise, send messages m c L r c MortV. M,ke & James Fashion Cuts For Both Men & Women (9! 9) 752 Ig: By Appointment OR�DK�N� � SHIRLEY'S CUT & STYLE Students wanting to have their parents receive The East Carolinian can fill out the form above and drop it by The East Carolinian of- fices on the second floor of the Publications building, across from the entrance of Joyner Library. Rates are $30 for one year and $20 for six months. 30! EvorwSt 2nd FIock Mrnges Bldg Gr��nv.tl� N C 27834 Kim Shirley (919)752-7637 Fosh,on Cli�&�Ws For Both Men & WQ By Appointment tfeetiji 1983 United Feature Syndicate . Inc FREE ROOM and PART TIME WORK For Clean Cut Male Openings For Fall Semester See If You Can Qualify Contact: Don Wilkerson Wilkerson Funeral Home 752-2101 :Micfoatcfs Beacfo Washington, N.C. �Swimming Snack Bar New Larger Game Roam �We Book Parties �Campground �Water Slide lA Mile of Bathing Beach Full Service Marina DANCE CLUB CALENDAR JULY 20th 9:00-1:00 Country Ways 21st 9:00-12:30 Counter Caravan 22nd 2:00-6:00 Carolina Breezewood (No cover charge) ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT! i FISHERMAN' BUFFET t EVERY FRIDAY 5 PM � 9 PM ONLY OmmUtUumi r- Phone 946-4275 Washington, N.C. INCLUDES: A variety of Fillets, including Lousiana- Sryle Fish Fillets, Hush Puppies, French Fries, a choice of Hot Vegetables and our own Famous Seafood Chowder 5H0NEYS 9 �r �V��� lB,1M,lfllssll'llllllllllKllM(lHaBm' ATTiC Thurs. & Fri. STORMS Lad. Free til 11.00 on Thurs. Saturday THE NIGHT Featuring John Kurzwig Happy Hour while it lasts Sti ro food A warmed over burger type food usually cooked before breakfast and served after lunch. LET SUBWAY CURE SJYROBLUES WITH A FRESH ALTERNATIVE iiSSfc IS YOUR CAR READ YFOR THE TRIP I 1 USEiTl HOME? I Tires Up :A. SERVlCj Complete 5 Point Brate Safety jy Check CA� SHAKES? �NE ELIMINATE $14.88 For AIIB��5L- ��' � ' . " 1 fly. evicM� -eo��o�- 4-Cylinder $29.95 ; 6 and 8 cylinder lightly higher All size tires available. �P1 AM VIC! NATIO AOOOuS " �PQoodrich SUNDAY IN CONCERT 3UB TIRE CENTER SATUHOAV l:NAJM.I:Hf.M OPKNMOM FRI � :�A.MS:MP.M. 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 ffl�ffls��l��l@ilPfflffllBHBII ' 'Consider us your cars' Home Away From Home '�' . COME AND SEE US' Cog gins Car Care 756-5244 3 20 West Greenville Btvd Two 1 By ERNEST ROBFRTS Crimes reported to h E Public Safety Department for ly 11-14 includec a variety cfi cidents. There were two report- unauthorized dorm living reported assaults, six theft's three reported incidents of dalism. Two cassette players, two Trio Of D School Fo Continued From Page 1 degrees in business admir had been established, i significantly, in 19- undergraduate program had c come rigorous academic quirements to receive ace red tion from the American Asem of Collegiate Schools of Busing the national accrediting ager for higher education in busm AACSB approval placed EC School of Business in an e group; even todav, onlv215 of available 1,200 undergradu business programs in :he L'ni States have received accreditati Working from this strc academic base, Bearden sou and won .AACSB accrditatior. the school's MBA program. lj effort required an extens overhaul of the entire curricul recruitment of additional fac in competition with other sc.no. and the development of advan programs for business researc A true product of E Bearden was a student in 1 who stayed as an instructor professor before becoming dt During this time and during h: years as dean, Bearden saw an plosion in he demand I ����� I ! MUSK TEiEViS'Q � � O M ThisWJ Whj No.6 Roas No.l4RoasiBe FOR NOW FEATURING FROM 75: -PHONE AHEAD 512 Green vl I le Tea A Free Meals Monthly & Summer $50 $250 $65 Si Doily $2,251 includes 1 meat lbl For take-outs THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULV MTlgg 3 � MPUTER SCIENCE Mann contrac Hi Spring arMj �taM o the art ex totoajf i��4 Co " . e 313 Rawl Blag G DESIGNER � ' instruct a wooo xated at Emeraia s cost Contact dssjfieds prk for you s a line, Classifieds town to j messages e & James '52 1836 Tent II 11 fcAT! INLY 49 �i� vJi Urn 9m li Sate Iv $V4� 2t9 sooooocooocoocoooc wsp�cnowsFAr�CN COUNTS SATURDAY (aaA m imp a I'INMON F� taaAM. SMP A F r cars' Home '�' IE US! w Care 44 He Blvd By ERNEST ROBERTS Staff Wrliar Crimes reported to the ECU Public Safety Department for Ju- ly 11-14 included a variety of in- cidents. There were two reports of unauthorized dorm living two reported assaults, six thefts and three reported incidents of van- dalism. Two cassette players, two hub- Assaults and Six Thefts Among caps, a license plate and a lock were on the theft list. The van- dalism reports included a window screen and door, a janitor's door and a vehicle. Incidents reported for July 11-14 included: July 11, 7 a.m. � Virginia M. Weiland of Raleigh was issued a citation for riding a motorcycle without a helmet. 9:15 a.m. � Trio Of Deans Leads School For 48 Years Continued From Page 1 degrees in business administration had been established. More significantly, in 1967, the undergraduate program had over- come rigorous academic re- quirements to receive accredita- tion from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, the national accrediting agency for higher education in business. AACSB approval placed ECU's School of Business in an elite group; even today, only 215 of the available 1,200 undergraduate business programs in the United States have received accreditation. Working from this strong academic base, Bearden sought and won AACSB accrditation for the school's MBA program. This effort required an extensive overhaul of the entire curriculum, recruitment of additional faculty in competition with other schools, and the development of advanced programs for business research. A true product of ECU, Bearden was a student in 1958 who stayed as an instructor and professor before becoming dean. During this time and during his 15 years as dean, Bearden saw an ex- plosion in the demand for business studies and a dramatic rise in the number of women who chose to prepare for business careers. "The rising involvement of women in business has been in- credible Bearden observed. "When I was a student, you might have seen one or two women in an upper level business administra- tion course. Now, more than a third of our business administra- tion students are women By the eJ of the '70s, the School of Business had grown to be the largest professional school at ECU with 55 faculty and 2,088 students. Today, changes in the organizational structure of the program have reduced the actual enrollment to 781 students but there are more than 1,400 freshmen and sophomores who indicate business administration as their intended major. The faculty today numbers 63 in five separate departments. In the coming years, these five departments will have to deal with two key issues � the rising use of computers in business and the need for tighter links between the school and the business communi- ty This Weeks Special Whole Subs No.6 Roast Beef & Cheese No. 14 Roast Beef, Turkey & Cheese FOR ONLY $2.89 NOW FEATURING OUR NEW HAPPY HOUR FROM 3PM TO �PM 752.2183 -PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICI EXPIRES JULY 13TH SUE. 14th Street Greenville. North Carolina Tea & Free Meals with Semester Meal Plaa Monthly & Summer Meal Plan Rates Available $50 monthly $250 per semester $65 Summer Semester Doily Specials For Only $2.25 plus fox includes 1 meat, 2 vegetables and 1 bread For take-outs Call 752-0476 Dean Fulghum requested contact the east dm �f �k. w be made with Deborah Key, 216 Bmlding lso 7m T i? playerrcc�rder was Culbreth of 106 Slay Residence Jarvis Residence Hall in reference Charles Kuwalik oT'inc m thC WZMB produc- Hal1 rcP�rted damae to hcr �� to not having authorization to was �J5Tfor JSLL V,��Zn dow screen and doo?of her nxm. reside in Jarvis Residence Hall, female. 4pm - rj�E Fulah J ' 1:30 pm- Jim En' ����� Julia Culbreth reported 4:58p.m. - Lee H. Dancy of 100 reported wlda L SSr ' lZ" managCr �f WZMB her liccnse P1 � �d van- Abee Road reported a hubcap Valeria Finley and BrendaLovick Ta? ult which occur- dalism to her vehicle parked in stolen from his vehicle parked were residing!GreenResidence redf c radJ� Ration. P.W.m. Slay parking lot. 2:10 p.m. - northeast of the Nursing Hall withouf authortion "Anthony R. Odom of Rocky Carol C. McManus of 1011 Budding. p.m. - Officer July 12, 7 p m - JsL F r warr�led for DWI on Greene Residence Hall reported a Dail reported a missing lock from Hickman of WZMB rented a TH?" hubcap stolen from her vehir' Martin Offers tConstnicfaCZTk I ve been what's called a construe- tax policies and feels that busies! T � 1ST suPP�rted �V Mar- tive conservative he said. "I've taxeVshould be cm n ordenoTr T' Hfh feels1merit W will in- rur crease the quality of teaching, and was critical of the value of Ed- X?"1 more Pfly for more work Looking for a place to live this fall ? RINCCOLD TOWERS pr� , Student Condos SALE AND RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE c,mn�. ,� r� Kivc mis ran � nexito S a,r r �A�Wn Privae. secure, fully-furnished and t � sides C?lc!� Condom'n'um �"�. Surrounded on classroom! S Pr�Pe"y- R'n8gold Towers is closer ro classrooms than some on-campus dormitories Downtown Greenville is one block away. LAjwnown Completely furnished, each unit w.ll be mdiv.dually owned st demJ Th en" a?de,r ParentS �r b' ,n�s ng!o students There will be on-s.te management with security personne on duty at night. These brand new units SuMk occupied for the first time fall semester. Recent changes m tax laws make ownership of this type property advantageous for both investors and parent 5 vatble We1? ft8 at,S27'900 uWIth UP � 95f,nanc,ng avaiiable. We d like to show you how Ringgold Towers can provide a special place for ECU students to live For purer as" or rental mformation, contact us for free 17-pace booklet on sRdTowerSvl-86.8229�NC). l-SOO-U GA otheyftates " 919) 355"2698 ,coIlcct) hJm RINGGOLD DEVELOPMENT CO INC. 105 Commerce Street P O Drawer 568 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-2698 tn �� ,k- �verr.seo item poiicy hMrioted in mts ad w M doHinufof VmmJSmuSt rwtacrmfl tna same savings or � ralncner mttirH Jl� �ii.i grSrwSriMmMW �� v vnaor couoon items and Prices Effective Thru Sat July 21 1984 Coevnflfit 1984 �rOQr Sav on Ouantirv tignts lts�rved one soid to Dealers J?EH 24 H�WS EVERYDAY 600 Creenvilie Blvd. � Creenvilie FRESH LIVE UP tO VA Lb. Maine AV9 W9t e . Lobster Lb Q KROGER GRADE A Large Eggs JUMBO, SWEET California Nectarines Lb. D0Z. LIMIT 2 DOZ. PLEASE KROGER sandwich Bread NEW! IMPROVED FRESH DELI-FRESH THIN CRUST Deluxe Pizza VA Lb. Loaf N-vo FREEZER PLEEZER Wie FUDGE BARS SAVE 12 CT. BOX '$79 BUY ONE � � J GET ONE VFREE! 53 75 J 'WITH FLUORIDE REGULAR OR GEL Colgate Toothpaste 6.4 OZ. Tube DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW PEPSI FREEOR Cola m$v9 SWIFTS CANNED Hostess Ham !598 LIMIT 1 WITH ADOmONAi PURCHASE REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee 12 12 OZ. Cans CHABLIS BLANC, RHINE OR Petri vinRosii $459 �te Eaat Orarnliniati Serving the East Carotin campus community since 1923 C Hunter Fisher. - -� . Jennifer Jendrasiak. , or JT p Randy Mews. &,� ' ' riETRZAK. �� �m�� Tina Maroschak. ?�� Mar�� - BILL AUSTIN. �.mMmm. I 1 v � Linda Vizena. � rcA July 18, 1984 Opinion Page 4 Keynote Speech Mario Blows Them Away The Democrats look like they might get that illusive Unity after all. We thought they had it last week after Walter Mondale blew the country away by selecting Rep Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y as his running mate. But, the weekend snatched the Unity back and dumped the old slogans of "in- decisive" and "not a leader" back on the former vice president. Unity, Unity, who's got the Unity the Democrats cried as they lumbered into San Francisco. Clearly, something had went afoul. Why, it seemed like Mur- phy's Law was about to traumatize the delegates as Monday rolled around and the convention open- ed. Mondale had made the LanceManatt boo-boo. There was even talk of abandoning Mon- dale on the first ballot for his faux pas. But then came Mario. Yes, Gov. Mario Cuomo of New fork. His oratory, although a decided defense of liberalism, was nonetheless a strong call for the party to put its differences behind rhern and defeat the Reagan ad- ministration. The speech harnessed he illusive Unity for the Democrats, and, in our opinion set the Party in a good position for upsetting the Republicans in the tall. Cuomo's 40-minute speech was the medicine the doctor ordered for the battle wounds inflicted over the primary season. With one hard-hitting, to-the-point lam- basting of the president's policies and actions over the last four Democratic Unity for good. His keynote speech is being hailed as one of the best of the century. Uni- ty is ours, the speech said. Mondale owes Mario one. Don't be surprised to see Secretary of Whatever Cuomo. The speech was brilliant in the way it took Reagan's own words and turned them on him. The Great Com- municator was out-communicated. 'The Republicans believe the wagon train will not make it to the frontier unless some of our old, some of our young, and some of our weak are left behind by the � �l the ail Cuomo said. We Democrats believe that we can make it all the way with the family intact. We have. More than once Delegates cheered continuously throughout the speech, for finally someone was giving them a strong sense of purpose to begin the fall campaign with. Cuomo gave each delegate a reason not to be disrup- tive, a reason to act for the good of the whole. The Cuomo speech ap- pealed for the old core of the Democratic party, the middle class, to come back into the fold With a speech like that, they will. And in the end, when the speech was over, many delegates wept. They new Unity was theirs. Only another major screw up will take it away � hear that Jesse and Gary By GREG RIDEOUT The clamor won't die down for a while. Guessing about whether it will help or hurt will go on until November And pollsters haven't been this happy since the computer came along Bzzz � everyone's talking about it. A bold stroke. A surprise move. A mark of leadership. And, of course, HISTORY But, what does the selection of Rep Geraldine A. Ferraro, D-N.Y as the Democrauc candidate for vice president H�r theItlkcket- PoUs can't tell us, says Haynes Johnson, a veteran political reporter; this time intuition must guide us, and even then, one guess is as good as the next. Will people vote for the Democrats just because of Ferraro? Or will she turn some voters away. Both statements will be proved true � only this reasoning won't be as prevalent as people think. Americans will be pick- ing a president first - either Mondale or Reagan. The vice president will be secondary. If the vice presidential can- didate does count, it will be in the home states of the two second-stringers - New York and Texas. In fact, of all the reasons for picking a running mate geography is the best, like Kennedy with Johnson in 1960. Gender usually doesn't matter, but this year it did � for dif- ferent reasons. Mondale's move was brilliant not in looking forward to his contest with Reagan in the fall but for serving the SS birWu t0 Hart and Jacks�n this w : , n one unconventional move Mondale has garnered labels such as leader "bold "strong" and decisive. ' He has guaranteed himself years, Cuomo captured Listening to Jim Martin today r S�SSSS5Sa: InnocenceIn Washington little scared. front-page stories until November Mondale picked a vice president to defeat his Democratic rivals, not Reagan. It worked. Hart and Jackson are now in the background, forced to praise Mondale's pick. ?u Yck other than to set history and put the Democrats off on a good foot towards November, Ms. Ferraro will probably have little impact on the out- come of the race. But she will make it more interesting to watch. How will Reagan handle her? Already he has shown signs of being unsure of what to do and say about her. How will Ferraro stand up u-der the scrutiny of the na- tional campaign and news media? She recently blundered when she said she'd let her name be put in nominatian if she wasn t chosen by Mondale. But the main reason for watching, of course will be to see if she'll actually be vice president of the United States in 1985 History Few people get to make it and even less get to make important' significant history. Reagan made it with Sandra Day O'Connor. If anyone has only one good thing to say abo.it what Mondale did, most surely he or she will ate the setting of a precedent. 'Wow a woman will be a serious contender everytime - and not because ;hes a woman. First-timers in history, like FerraroL get hit with cries of tokenism and un- qualified. Whether they are true depends on who is listening. But choosing a runn- ing mate has nothing to dc with presidential mettle and isn't the ton criteria for the job - no matter what the candidate says. Usually, it's a person's ability to ticket balance, mostly done on a geographic basis becasue of the elec- toral college. This yew is differed So, balance aside, whatever happens in November, Gerry Ferraro has marked history. The question is whether as a candidate or a vice president, like I said who knows what will happen, but it 11 be fun watching. Can't Get Access Without The $ Nathan the Innocent was a good citizen who knew nothing about the American Political System. All he wanted to do was get someone to stop a chemical plant from dumping toxic wastes in his cow pasture. He wrote to the EPA, his congressman, his senator and the president of the United States EPA replied they would look into the matter some day. His congressman wrote that if he was re-elected he would stop the dumping. His senator said he would forward his letter to the EPA. And the president thanked Nathan for supporting his policy in Central America Art Buchwald giiggg� ACTUAUy�,THE LASOOW Wfofr TURN BlM MIL reagan NrWm wmmow Why don t you go to Washington yourself, Nathan?" his wife pleaded Then they will listen to you Nathan the Innocent bought a ticket on -People Express" and flew to Washington. He put on a suit and tie and went to the Environmental Protec- tion Agency. The receptionist told him everyone was in an important meeting and suggested he come back in three months. Nathan then went to see his con- gressman and was turned over to a sum- mer intern who didn't know what toxic 3&M2The w� �� 2 He then went to see his senator. The receptionist said the senator was out of town but gave him ten campaign bumper stickers which she suggested hi distribute to his friends. UggCStCd he Finally, Nathan went to the White Houk. He asked to see the president He was placed in a locked hospital room with a Washington lobbyistwho ZZLSffe�JTOm deep depression. It seemed a bill he worked on to make the MXtounching pad into tax shelters had failed to pass. Nathan told his story to the lobbyist who said, "You are really innocent. You cant come to Washington and just speak to anyone here. What you need is Access "What is Access?" wanfedknor Nathan thYOU .mak! Poutical contributions to the people who can help you. You can donate directly to youV congressman your senator or the president anT1� directly by joining clubs that have bin WeUPt�a5?lld h�W much y�u c�n give the candidates. The more you donate the more Access you will have NathDaneinkid.that g" �-e?" chea" government d�e't come A few days later the psychiatrists d�lded- though Nathan walneS about toxic wastes, he wasn't a danger to the community. He went back to his motel and wrote SfSS t0 his conressman, senator, the president and clubs such as "Citizens for a Better America "The Fund for Honest Elections "Americans for the Little Guy" and the "President's Golden Circle In two days he found all doors were open to him and everyone listened �ym- pathetically to his problems and said they would get on it right away. He was even invited to the White House to watch the president issue a new FP4 Postage stamp, with Anne Burford (kr such s picture on it. Nathan the Innocent came hom: in triumph and told his wife, "The chemical company will never be allowed to dump toxic wastes in the cow pasture again K Good said his wife. "The bad news is I had to sell the tarm to stop them "Why?" she asked. "It was the only way I could raise dj money to get any Access (e) 1984, LosAitfks Kmo Symdkwu Some Things I Thought Of 1 By GREG HIDEOUT Yes, once again ladies and gentlemen it tim fA- ��t-v Of that illustrious syndicated coE printS da?lv inT ' Th�Ught the world. P"mea aaily m newspapers across Why can't Bob Uecker learn the truth' Heck nm,�. no one likes him. Why can't he say, "Ah Those" XTS ?� to tcU going home. I ain't sitting in the uppeiSft5j �� mc- I'm Who needs 'em any way. I'll go buy my o Ser �nH ??� me' back yard y wn Decr 8�t drunk in my Why do people from New Jersey drink Ex-I � ck,l - , Why else do you think it stinks up t�re Renfrl - il'S truc" eyes. � ve n it with my own Why are all the women activists, hke the on k ki� it. Take a look at those honies; geez, it's no wonder ,?W' " Ully7 l mcan pants - they don't have the legs toWear TJZZTZ2 want to wcr the Where'd Dan Rather get thaffumiylittle Zm�WOw! the Nightly News? It makes him falikea S�?Cf" fc! at � � of Walter would never convolute his lips hke thaf " " V�- Stan Landers wrote me the other dav He cain k- , , of close to it. He was forced to marry a fat lady froJW but � drunken mistake. The Landers nXU L Mckolo11 � bowls on Tuesdays with the guys �citory Slick, N.C. Stan ttJ� W e then, Jlonnie had no comment JUSt not ReP�blk�i thing to do. bosomed Wls,oconwon j � St K THF fcAJJ i i 'Joseph and th Unique By TINA MAROSCHAK Lights and music play a crucial role m this week's East Carolina Summer Theatre performance Joseph end the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Based on the Biblical story in Genesis, Jav Fox directs and choreographs a unique drama that lends itself to both comedy and sincerity Stars of the show include Bruce Ewmg and Barbara Guian Ewinc plays the role of Joseph, Jacob's favorite son forsaken by his 11 brothers. Gulan acts as the � mucal narrator, charming the t audience with her vivacious voice ; and radient smile. Neither are in- experienced in the drama circle as jboth have numerous credits' o their name. The play begins in the land of Cannaan. "Now isreal loved Joseph more than all his sons because he was the son of his old age; and he made him a varicolored tunic. And his brothers saw that their father lov- ed him more than all his brother and so they hated him and could not speak to him on fnendlv terms (Gen. 37: 3-4) According to the scripture, the brothers hate Joseph even more when he relates a dream he has that he is to reign over them; so they instantly plot to rid of him. Rather than killing him, they sell him to the Ishmaelites, tear his multicolorec tunic, and dip it in blood. The brothers take the tunic to their father so he will think that Joseph has been devoured by a wild beast. NewCl By BRJANJRAN GEL E Y On my way home from the Park Cinema two Saturdays ago 1 noticed something new on The corner of Fifth and Cotanche You may have noticed it It's the unoccupied building with the SEEn niCaJ arrOWS' and "This way Up painted on the window. When I first noticed the storefront, I thought "This Way Up was going to be a new women s designer clothing store I learned that you can't judge "a store by its front. This Way Up" is Greenville's newest downtown night spot. The nrst characteristic that sets this Place apart from the others is that no alcohol is served. So you're suprised? So was I It turned out that I had stumbied upon the Grand Opening of a Christian coffeehouse. I had �2 �y the sign in the window mat a band was going to plav, so I dfecided to stick around - Besides, it was raining. �V2. l was checing the place om,JJpund Chap Tucker hunch- i3 n0, � AREVOCM XCREIAftf froke put m nomination if she bj Mondale. But, the n watching, of course, see if she'll actually be vice of he United States in 1985. Fe people get to make it, less get to make important' rv Reagan made it with a O'Connor. If anyone has good thing to say about what did, most surely he or she will ing of a precedent. Now, a be a serious contender � and not because she's a timers in history, like Ferraro, ) cries of tokenism and ury Whether they are true depends listening. But choosing a runn- has nothing to do with ial mettle and isn't the top � no matter what the s Usually, it's a person's ticket balance, mostly done on Jphic basis becasue of the elec- ieae This year is different, iance aside, whatever happens or, Gerry Ferraro has marked He question is whether as a a vice president. Like J - s what will happen, but matching. t The $ tier America "The Fund for �lections "Americans for the" my" and the "President's, lrcle days he found all doors were lim and everyone listened syra- lly to his problems and said Jd get on it right away. He was Hted to the White House to. le president issue a new EPA. stamp, with .Anne Burford Gor fcture on it. the Innocent came home in and told his wife, "The company will never be allowed toxic wastes in the cow pasture. said his wife. 3ad news is I had to sell tfcj stop them ' she asked. is the only way I could raise thj! o get any Access 994, Las a fe, rima Syndtnte ught Of for "Things I Thought daily in newspapers across someone ought to tell him fans, they hate me. I'm id get bird caca on me. tr and get drunk in my shakes? I swear it's true. , I've seen it with my own in NOW, all ugly? I mean fnder they want to wear the ?s. Bow wow! rch he lets lose at the end of citor from San Francisco. he wasn't dead, but sort from Bethel after a costly fckory Slick, N.C. Stan ys she doesn't like them � Republican thing to do. ��1 Especially on "The r only ask the big- watch, though. Features 'Joseph a�d the 4mazinlf T�h�tl.ohr Dreamcoat, Unique Musical By "NAMAROSCHAK Lights and music play a crucial : role in this week's East Carolina Summer Theatre performance ; Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Based on ; the Biblical story in Genesis, Jay Fox directs and choreographs a ; unique drama that lends itself to both comedy and sincerity. Stars of the show include Bruce Ewing and Barbara Gulan. Ewing plays the role of Joseph, Jacob's favorite son forsaken by his 11 : brothers. Gulan acts as the : musical narrator, charming the : audience with her vivacious voice ; and radient smile. Neither are in- . experienced in the drama circle, as ; both have numerous credits to v their name. The play begins m the land of Cannaan. "Now Isreal loved Joseph more than all his sons, because he was the son of his old age; and he made him a varicolored tunic. And his brothers saw that their father lov- ed him more than all his brothers; and so they hated him and could not speak to him on friendly terms (Gen. 37: 3-4) According to the scripture, the brothers hate Joseph even more when he relates a dream he has that he is to reign over them; so they instantly plot to rid of him. Rather than killing him, they sell him to the Ishmaelites, tear his multicolored tunic, and dip it in blood. The brothers take the tunic to their father so he will think that Joseph has been devoured by a wild beast. New " rur � tms P01"1' thc brothers (Kevin Bailey, Leonard Goffredo Michael Scott Krohn, Gary Lamb, Jeff Loeffelholz, Gerry Mclntyre, John Peterson, Mit- chell Riggs, Eric Sox, John Vaughan, and Loren Watkins) show off their talent with a satirical rendition of the number One More Angel in Heaven Joseph is then taken to Egypt by Potiphar (Doug Mitchell), Pharoah's officer and captain of the bodyguard. Potiphar takes a liking to Joseph and makes him his personal servant and overseer of his house and field. Joseph has access to all that is Potiphar's with the exception of one thing � his wife. As the story goes, Mrs. Potiphar (Jennifer Paulson) tries numerously to seduce Joseph, but to no avail; Joseph refuses her each time and finally ends up flee- ing from her (and leaving his cloak behind). Mrs. Potiphar, the sneaky seductress that she is, tells herhusband that Joseph tried to "make sport" of her, so Potiphar has Joseph imprisoned. While in prison, Joseph correct- ly interprets a dream for two of Pharoah's imprisoned officials � the chief cupbearer and the chief baker. Pharoah (David Heckert), disturbed by a dream he cannot understand, hears of Joseph's remarkable talent and summons him to his side. Joseph tells him that Egypt is in for seven years of great abundance and seven years of famine. Pharoah, according to the scripture, says to Joseph, "You shall be over my house, and according to vour command all my people shall do homage- only m the throne I will be greater than you. (Gen. 41:40) In Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Pharoah is not your usual run-of-the-mill ruler. Clothed in his gold, glitter- ing jacket, pulled-up collar, tight pants, and sparkling pumps, Pharoah wins the audience's ad- miration with his Elvis-like dress, personality and manner! Heckert's role is undoubtedly the funniest and cleverest in the play. When famine strikes, Jacob sends his sons to Egypt to buy grain. Little do they know that they are begging from their brother Joseph. At first Joseph (whom they do not recognize as such) teases and taunts them Later, however, he reveals himself, and the play ends with a happy reunion between Joseph and his family. Although scrutinized by some Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat teaches a Biblical story while entertaining and enducing laughter at the same time. In 1968 the story, written by Tim Rice (words) and Andrew Lloyd Webber (music), began as a 15-minute work for a children's chorus. It eventually grew into a 70-minute production. Rice and Webber are also credited with Evita, Jesus Christ Superstar, and Cats. As mentioned earlier, lighting enhances the play tremendously. In one scene where the brothers are mocking Joseph, a green light illuminates them, illustrating their envy. It was quite an unexpected, A Delightful Comedy Joseph (Br�, Ewtag) �d Phtmt (DtvW Htektn) � yet delightful surprise. The choir also contributes to the humor, acting out everything from "teeny boppers" to Egyp- tians. Members of the choir are Tracy Donohue, Paula Johnson, Jennifer Paulson, Tremaine Wad- dell, Jami Wilkerson, and Connie Yoder. As always, Producer Edgar R Loessin and the production staff did an excellent job. Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat will be playing through Saturday, July 21. Tickets are still available for all performances and may be pur- chased at McGinni Theatre 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m or reserved by calling 757-6390. By BRLVNRANGELEY On my way home from the J'ark Cinema two Saturdays ago I noticed something new on the corner of Fifth and Cotanche. You may have noticed it It's the unoccupied building with the stripes, vertical arrows, and "This Way Up" painted on the window. When I first noticed the storefront, I thought "This Way Up was going to be a new women's designer clothing store I learned that you can't judge a store by its front. "This Way Up" is Greenville's newest downtown night spot. The first characteristic that sets this Place apart from the others is that ho alcohol is served. So you're suprised? So was I It turned out that I had stumbled upon the Grand Opening of a Christian coffeehouse. I had noticed by the sign in the window that a band was going to play, so I decided to stick around � besides, it was raining. ; While I was checking the place out, I found Chap Tucker hunch- ed over a Phoenix video game with desperation in his face. He was losing. A few minutes earlier, I had seen him walking around looking important. He looked like he controlled the flow of events, except for the video games, of course. After Tucker recovered from his defeat, I asked him to tell me about "The Way Up "About a year ago, we started a Bible study with 6-8 people. Our main concern in that Bible study was to make sure that the people were learning what the Word says. Our interest was not to grow into a large group But grow they did. After several months, the meetings grew too large for living rooms. I estimated Saturday's crowd to be at least a hundred strong. Sue Holec attends the Monday gatherings. She says some 50-60 people usually show. "We're all bascially learning about our Christian walk with God says Holec, "and how it's a road less travelled. We're a sup- port group for one another Tucker continued. "I think that God has need of a place like this downtown. And He's gonna pro- vide the means for it to work. But like everything else, He's not gon- na let this drop right down out of heaven Currently, donations are the means to stay open. The Green- ville merchants have been good about contributions. Tucker said that the coffeehouse will need support for about six months. The club should be self-supportive by then. "We're not naive enough to think that we're gonna keep our doors open strictly by donationssaid Tucker. We're trying to think of creative ways to keep the money flowing Volunteer staffing helps to keep the overhead low. Tucker says the people are committed to keepine "The Way Up" open. One method of fund raising is sponsoring concerts. I was sur- prised to hear that "This Way Up" planned to bring B.J. Thomas to Greenville in September, as well as other popular Christian groups such as Petra and the Gaithers. Proceeds from the concerts will keep "This Way Up" open. If you're beginning to feel that the new nightspot is a fly-by-night operation, rest easy. Chap Tucker is one member of a board of direc- tors for "This Way Up The board consists of representatives from several Greenville churches. An adult or college-age supervisor will always be present, and a qualified counselor will console troubled souls upon request. On Monday nights, Tucker leads a Bible study. A crowd of about 60 people listen attentively to the instruction. I asked several of the regular Monday nighters what kinds of things they have learned, and all but one or two of the people I questioned could tell me in detail, so most of these peo- ple are interested. Some time in the future, says Tucker, Tuesday evenings will be set aside for junior high-aged peo- ple. On Thursday nights, "This Way Up" will open again, mainly for high school and college peo- ple, with no particular programs planned � just.an evening of social interaction. Friday and Saturday nights will feature films, Christian drama, or bands. The band I saw last Satur- Way Up day was called Cross. Not knowing of the band, I half expected to hear the semi-soft, sweet-sounding middle-of-the- road music I usually hear labeled as "contemporary Christian Once again, I was surprised. In- stead of a gentle band, what I got was prerecorded music. Technical difficulty delayed the band by 45 minutes. Finally, the lights dimmed. Lights from the passing traffic on Fifth and Cotanche streamed through the windows and swirled around the walls. The rain con- tinued; the four-man band step- ped onto the stage. Being a fan of rock & roll, I was much pleased when the music thundered through the whole room. Cross is as uncompromising in their sound as they are in their Christian message. Paul Tucker played keyboards and helped sing lead; Ken Cartwright was well received on lead guitar; and, drummer Greg Pitts pounded a sharp beat for the band to follow � Says �ass player Joe Sasser, We ve been working on our sound, trying to get it as tight as we could The music was a little rough-cut � understandable for an emerging group. But overall, the all-original music was solid and fully produced. "We want to sound good. We want to be respected for what we do, both vocally and musically. But we always keep our purpose, to minister the Gospel The crowd loved Cross However, they played only one fifty-minute set and ended with no encore. Everyone wanted more. After the crowd broke up, one guy commented, "I was impress- ed with the professionalism of the group. Like the lead guitar player � he was excellent The people seemed lo be having fun. No one tried to convert me, nobody beat me over the head with a Bible, nobody even called me a sinner. I still saw what they weren't saying; they just sat back, let me see, and never made me un- comfortable. I've been inside just about every bar in downtown Greenville. Each place has its on atmosphere and its own crowd of regulars. So does "This Way Up In the words of Miss Holec, "It's a good group of people. We grow together Hurrah For The Underdog 'Karate Kid' Deserves Praise By GREG RIDEOUT tone test oa Karate Kid makes you feel hap- py. It is a triumph picture a la Rocky and a magical, heartwarm- ing film like Star Wars. When you leave the theatre, you'll be doing karate kicks with a smile on your face. The story of a wrong-side-of- the-tracks New Jersey teenager figuring out life while coping with a new town and a gang of subur- ban thugs may seem a bit melodramatic and old hat, but weave in karate and fine perfor- mances by Ralph Macchio as Daniel and Noriyuki "ft - Morita as his Yoda-Uke mentor and instuctor and you're left cheering and wishing for more. Karate Kid is an adolescent movie that captures everyone's teenage years in its magic web. The sugary theme of good guy triumphing over bad guy is somewhat trite but is put on a special plane by the chemistry of the cast. Daniel is at once the boy getting sand kicked in his face, the kid stealing his first kiss, the guy Mr. Miyagi (Noriyukf "Pat" Mmm,i meeting the girl's parents and the j-v u�nyaai rat Morita). person longing to fit in. He's the tough who's not really so tough if someone would care. Everyone in the theatre understands why Daniel has to learn karate and defeat Johnny, the motorcycle thug played to a "T" by William Zabka. The magic of the movie comes from the relationship between Mr. Miyagi, the karate teacher, and Darnel. Rarely can the screen develop a believable relationship, one that lets you care and believe in what's happening in the film. Morita will shock many who know him only as Arnold on "Happy Days His reserved por- tmfii ofc Mtytfi brings alive a &; in fact he mates ft look easy. Morita, in his first serious leading role, gives the screen's finest performance of the summer. . Th sccne where Miyagi belatedly decides to teach karate to Darnel is one of the most poig- nant, for here the commitment to each other begins and the friend- ship blossoms � and the audience is won over. "I promise learn karate Daniel says. "I promise teach karate Miyagi responds. Ralph Macchio is better than good as the hero-again st-all-odds Daniel. Macchio's acting skills make you care for Daniel, to cry when he's losing and cheer when he's winning. He tears vour heart out and makes you feel good about it. Macchio is us�kI to play- ing the underdog, evidenced by his role as Johnny Cade in The Outsiders. Now, as then, he does it brilliantly. Robert Mark Kamen's screenplay was helped but not brightened by his 18 years of karate training. The r.saiism on the mat is suspect, but it doesn't detract from the film. Kamen's story Is brought �Jive by the direc- tion of John Avildsen, the academy award winning director of Rocky. Avildsen's .ihceceof scenes and his camera use aive th Picture a "fighting up from Z bottom" ambiance that tones the movie. " S(a definitely Four- Star. Go see the movie of the sum- SfLi' Pkym at the Phtt Theatre, Carolina East Conve- BmSST "to " CaroUna �IME EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 18, 1984 Jacksons Sing To Victory' By DAVID WITHERINGTON Staff Writer So, you're all waiting with bated breath for the verdict on the new Jacksons album? Well, break out your one glove and get ready to backslide, because Michael and the boys are pulling no punches on this one. In a sense, Victory is just that � proof that there is life after Thriller for the Jacksons as a unit, and reinforcement of Michael's musical roots with his brothers. Who can forget those great four- part harmonies on such classics as "ABC" and "I Want You Back?" Well, Victory finds that same chemistry at work again, with Jermaine and Michael trading vocals on "Torture "Baby you're cutting me like a knife without your love in my life I'm out, I walk in the night And I just can't stop this feeling It's torture Besides being the most prolific song Jackie has ever written, the group's tight perfor- mance is convincing and the pro- duction is clear as a bell � cer- tainly my candidate for the next single. "One More Chance" is not a remake of the boys' old standard, but a new tune penned by youngest brother Randy. The song is a heartfelt love recital with a pop feel to it, providing the perfect tempo change from the frantic opening of "Torture" and "Wait This brings us to the moment you've been waiting for � and what a moment it is. "Be Not Always" is Michael Jackson's solo contribution to Victory, ac- companied only by acoustic guitar, piano, and lush orchestra- tions in all the right places. Song structure aside, "Be Not Always" is a beautiful melancholic reflec- tion on unfulfilled dreams and desperate revelations. I'll let the lyrics speak for themselves: "Time has made promises Just promises Mothers cry Babies die helplessly in arms Where rockets fly And research lies In progress to become But what are men, but flesh and blood we turn our backs on life How can we claim to stand for peace When the races are in strife Destroying life This is a coherent political statement that displays Michael's apparent social conscience. Side two opens with another Jagger � Richards original � did I say thatNo, actually "State of Shock" was written composed, arranged, and produced by Michael Jackson, and features his much-publicized duet with Mick Jagger. It's just that Jagger's raspy voice can make anything sound like the latest Stones opus. This rocker, the album's current hit single, leads into Tito's well- intentioned, if unnecessary, overstatement, "We Can Change the World The album is rounded off with two dance-oriented numbers, Randy's "The Hurt" and Marlon's "Body which includes a hot guitar solo by Greg Wright. As expected, Michael's tunes Manteo Receives Two Treats By TONY BROWN Staff Writer Super! That's the word for the concert by the Super Grit Cowboy Band and the North Carolina .Symphony at the Waterside Theatre in Manteo last Sunday. The concert capped a weekend of celebrations in Manteo for North Carolina's 400th anniver- sary, which also included a visit by Princess Anne of England, Gov. Jim Hunt, veteran actor George Grizzard, and Walter Cronkite. The symphony opened the show with stirring renditions of "God Save the Queen" and the National Anthem, followed by "Buckaroo Holiday" and "Hoedown" by Aaron Copland (the latter tune may be familiar to rock fans through its performance by Emer- son, Lake � Palmer). Another excellent piece follow- ed as the symphony aroused many memories and hopes with Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance familiar to most as the graduation march. The symphony ended up its solo spot with "Greensleeves" by Ralph Vaughn Williams and then "Coronation March" by Walton and received a well-deserved round of applause from the entire audience. The Super Grit Cowboy Band then really knocked the audience . back a couple of notches as they exploded into their solo portion. It didn't take long for them to get the viewer's attention, as even the older generation present for the symphony started clapping along Since Super Grit was video- taping the performance and also planning a live album from the show, more excitement than usual was in the air. The show was slow- ed in some spots because of the special demands of TV, but it didn't affect the concert at all. Each member of Super Grit performed well, with the current rline-up of: Clyde Mattocks, steel guitar, banjo ; Danny Vinson, drums; Mike Kinzie, fiddle, horns, harmonica; Alan Hicks, bass; and, Mark Golladay, lead guitar. All sing lead vocals and play various other instruments. The band opened with a very appropriate "Carolina by the Sea then "I Bought the Shoes That Walked Right Out On Me two good country-type songs. "The South's Hottest Honkey- tonkers" continued with "White Lines" and "Why Baby Why then launched into their most popular tune and first release "If You Don't Know Me By Now" � one that should stand the test of time to became a country classic. The two groups joined forces for a fantastic set of music star- ting with an almost unbelievably good version of "Mr. Bojangles which was a hit for The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Neil Dia- mond. It seemed to be the best fu- sion of the two forces and could be a hit again. During the last part of the show, all the members of Super Grit were getting laughs from the audience with their "highly choreographed" dancing in unison and various antics. Clyde dueled on guitar with Mike on a French horn ala "Duelin' Banjos Then Clyde battled with the lead guitarist who sounded most like a train until Clyde went to his steel guitar and donned a trainman's hat and claimed vic- tory. The symphony then took over and did their own "duelin with each section playing a part that turned in a well-balanced effort. "The Legend of the Lost Col- ony a song Super Grit wrote (which won the competition for the official 400th tune) went off very good, with Mike doing a fine job on vocals. The crowd's response was so enthusiastic that the groups had to return for a stimulating finale "Battle of New Orleans Super Grit really kicked up their heels as they worked the audience up and bobbed up and down. As the song was winding up, a fantastic display of fireworks spread across the sky, capping a great evening of entertainment for all present. western Sizzlin STEAK HOUSE Mon. - Sat. Lunch Special 11am -3pm Salad & Fruit Bar without Meal-$1.99 Baked Potato, Salad & Fruit Bar $2.99 2 Locations 2903 E. 10t�i St. 500 W. GfWMivill Blvd. Wed.&Thur. Dinner Specials 3pm - 10pm BeefTips-$2.99 Served with King Idaho Baked Potato & Texas Toast Now Featuring "Fix It Yourself" Potato Bar Free with meal FAtffcY CONSOLIDATED ( L Theatres ' IS&i CHILMENrf ANYTIME l iMALCMCAL OnatUml Trout, Shrimp fOS Airport Rd. OrMnvllfeNCOTM BUCCANEER MOVIES 756 3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center DILL MURRAY, DAN AYKROYD iHOSTBUSTERS 12:45,2:50 45S 7-flO 011 PG 1:00.3:05,5:10,7:15,9 II -m if 12:30,2:45,5:00,7:15, 30 :kj LATE SHOW FRIASAT Opea 11:00 - Starts ll:30p� NO PASSES RATED X ALICE IN WONDERLAND The Jacksons JJJ no! the on,y '�� who can still land � hit. Victory may are the best of the lot I still can't �� u �. say enough good thing abou th,h J I' "T8 " real ear' "Be Not Always �' Thlf Jt � thshakers, but then again, they woSftheCte SEfi meam t0 bC- The new to hear Michael's passionate voke ��� TTOUS � achiring deliver the deepest lines of his Zf u . Jacksons. have alwaVs career. Besides "Torture "none S 5f Z entertammcnt for e ��riure, none sake of entertainment. And, as sil- prove to be the brothers' biggest ly love songs go, what's wrong with that? Victory, as well as the Jackson Five's back catalogue, is on sale this week at the Record Bar in Carolina East Mall and the Plaza. '1940'm Radio Hour' Will Close Season An unforgettable era of crooner and cooers comes magically alive in the East Carolina Summer Theatre production of the Broad- way musical hit The 1940's Radio Hour, Monday through Saturday July 23-28, at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus. Complete with an eleven-piece "studio" orchestra playing those great old songs made famous by Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington and Artie Shaw, flashing applause sign, sound effects booth and authentic commercials about Pep- si Cola for a nickel and the 15-cent pack of cigarettes, The 1940's Radio Hour conjures up a December 1942 radio broadcast "live from the Algonquin Room of the beautiful Hotel Astor in New York City Highlighting the show is a panorama of memorable sw- ingtime tunes including "Chat- tanooga Choo Choo "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy "Tuxedo Junction "Ain't She Sweet "I've Got It Bad and That Ain't Good as well as singing com- mercials, contests, comedy routines and smooth-talking banter. Says Director Edgar Loessin, "We hope to deliver an ex- hilarating show of singing, danc- ing and funny commercials about Sal Hepatica, Nash cars and other indispensable products of the '40s. It's all full of fun, innocence and for the entire family The 1940's Radio Hour is the final offering of the season by the popular summer theatre. THE COMPUTERWARE STORE Located: Rivergate Shopping Center Corner of HWY 264 By-pass & 10th St. WHY BOTHER WITH TYPING PAPERS & REPORTS? Use our easy to learn word processing system and correct mistakes before its too late �Letter quality copies �Pay only for the time you use �Reasonable hourly rates SPECIAL RATES FOR ECU STUDENTS $1,695.00 COME TO US FOR YOUR COMPUTER SUPPLIES SS; SD Disks$2.95 DS DD Disks4.50 Fanfold Paper (100 shts.) $2.00 Disk Carrying Cases4.00 Do Your Homework At Homo Chamolion Portable u 0 O o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o n j PAPA KATZ Your Adult Entertainment Center WEDNESDAY NITE Greenville's First&Still No. 1 Lodies Lock-out 8:30-10:00 Free Draft&Wine FRIDAY AFT. $ .25 High Balls Super Happy Hour 5:00-8:00pm S.lODraft Cans50 - 7 BACK BY (POPULAR DEMAND I DANCE SPECTACULAR! STARRING LENNY PANARO & PURE HONEY Ladies �j PURE HONEY is a nationally recoqnued male tr�mm (�� � inDance Soectacular BXS2 hoTTS Thursday Night, July 19th One Show Only At Tickets On St� Now' S4 ac n � -��. Tic Papa Katz Bw0 WtM Not Have To Wat At The Door i o O O O O 0 O O O O o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 0 o o o o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o THt Pirate He Emily Manwaring, head basket ball coach at San Francisco State he past si years, has been named o the same position at ECU thletic Director Dr. Ken Kar uoimced Tuesday. Manwaring, 35, succeeds Cfttfej ndruzzi, who resigned as ady Pirate coach after su ) o pursue business interests. "I'm really looking forwarc :oaching the elite athletes that ast Carolina attracts Manwar- ing said. "I'm sure my coaching philosophy will differ so-new ia: rfrom my predecessors bur this is an established program and I think it's at a good stage right now f Manwaring led Division II San Francisco State to a 19-12 record I and the Northern California ; Athletic Conference Champion ; ship and a benh in the NCAA West Region playoffs during the : 1983-84 season. h A native of Tecumseh. VI s Marke ByTONYBRO a Flip over the Pirate attack! : Assistant Athletic Director of M; : has been generating since last ye : The slogan came naturally v. -Henry Williams began ;elebratn with a flip in the endzone. i "Every billboard, every T our promotional material is idem over the Pirate attack slogan working hard to condition area Pirate fans rather than giving thei area schools. "In order to build such a follow trating on the young kids tha: will the years to come. If we can rela level, we can get them into the stai it exciting they'll stay there. "That's the purpose behind P Hart continued, "in the short t;i promoting our new mascot th responded to him and requests f tremendous. "If you ever see how :he kid: pond to Pee Dee, you'll underst Radio N; By RANDY MEWS The decision to make the Pirati Sports Network a totallv �� house" operation has "thruJ( Assistant Athletic Director foj Public Relations Ken Smith intc his new role as executive produce! of the network for the upcominj football season. The hiring of Bob Genareili . April freed Smith from his formei duties as sports information direc- tor, and has enabled him devoteL �11 his time to publicizing the ECU athletic program through radic and television. "What we're try- tag to do is get a continuity so that Ken Smith can be the voice of ECU, and the people will relate that voice to ECU athletics Smith said. Although he has kept busy this, sumn.er by producing highlight films, radio spots and televisonl commercials, the primary reason! Gennarelli was hired was to allowf Smith to become the play-by-pla (radio) announcer for the net- work. Tracksterl By GEORGE THREEWTTTS I ECt ' In his appearance, Steve Rash I physical education major CU, resembles most othei hletes. He's tall, muscular an Sicily adheres to the athletic styl wearing gym shorts, T shirt! id running shoes. But the 21-year-old tracJ ister from Durham completes wardrobe with some ac- mes that will never be sold ii Uetic and sporting goods stores, ' into each of his ears is flesh-colored devie thai ibles him to hear. Rash is legal- deaf. Some people would call a hear impairment a handicap, buj i Rash. His hearing has don to slow him down. He of the fastest deaf athletes world and is competitive witl iy track runners with norms � he the brothers' biggest songs go, what's wrong ry, as well as the Jackson catalogue, is on sale eek ar the Record Bar in a East Mail arid the Piaza. e Season well as singing com- ontests, comedy mooth-talking and Edgar Loessin, deliver an ex- - show of singing, danc- -ommercials about a. Nash cars and other isable products of the s aJ! full of fun, innocence the entire family 'Ws Radio Hour is tne tig of the season by the -Timer theatre. STORE REPORTS? im JDENTS COMPUTER SUPPLIES $2.95 4 50 100 shts.) $2.00 ases 4 00 fwork At Hom� Portable lccnxp g 1 x ' NH S s M 0 n o 1 o M o H MANDIn o Lj O n o M o RO&? o 0 EY1 1 M � J o 0 n o For JH 0 N � 1 o LadiesN o N O H � M � n o Only!oooo -N�i o '1 o �m1 o � -i -1 Z " o � w�4 O i f4 O th .O .1 � � o -� Coon f 0C P � �i 9 4 O om S!r�j � OC � Mi A - � a��nt� 9 so1 w "�W SMmo; MI o !� o 0 0 B- . : P1 0 1 l1 o 0 j0 0 o THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports JULY ia, 14 Pao 7 Manwaring Named Pirate Head Coach Emily Manwaring, head basket- ball coach at San Francisco State the past six years, has been named to the same position at ECU Athletic Director Dr. Ken Karr announced Tuesday. Manwaring, 35, succeeds Cathy Andruzzi, who resigned as the Lady Pirate coach after six years to pursue business interests. "I'm really looking forward to coaching the elite athletes that East Carolina attracts Manwar- ing said. "I'm sure my coaching philosophy will differ somewhat from my predecessors but this is an established program and I think it's at a good stage right now Manwaring led Division II San Francisco State to a 19-12 record and the Northern California Athletic Conference Champion- ship and a berth in the NCAA West Region playoffs during the 1983-84 season. A native of Tecumseh, MI, Manwaring received her bachelor's and master's degree in sports administration from Michigan State University where she was also a graduate assistant coach. She coached three All-Americas at San Francisco State and com- piled an impressive 97-56 record. During her six years, Manwaring's teams never suf- fered a losing season. "We are very happy with the situation and feel Emily will do an outstanding job Karr said. "I have confidence she will continue the fine tradition that East Carolina has built over the years Manwaring becomes only the third coach of the Lady Pirates since the program's inception in 1969. Joining Manwaring as assis- tant coach is Jo Anne Bly, who served in the same capacity under Manwaring at San Francisco State the past three years. Emily Manwaring was appointed the new ECU women's head basket- ball coach yesterday. She comes from San Francisco siteWh� she Marketing Promotions " SSSS1C � ��' - berth hi By TONY BROWN Staff Witter philosophy behind him. The kids love him and when he appears at promotional events it adds immensely to the appeal of Pirate sports. Flip over the Pirate attack' That's the m� �0"This lies in w1 our Push to make Pirate football Assistant Athletic Dfrec.o" o' Marketina DavSt ST� T? '� T T? like is at � ��� has been generating since las. yeaf SEM?T!��E " in,rodu�io� " The slogan can naturally .hen kick returner SofdeneuVappaT �" Which " thra m 'Se ZnT" tmKM�� JfiSsSS �" ' � �d' "Every billboard, every TV advertisement all of Z-Jl �. P T5 sP.?nsors " Fast Fare, we'll be our promotional materia?is identified wl the Fl SSH K�� ' " �" r"St�� -So. o?;� Te'h" �'�- -en, is planned for the Pirate fans rather than givingTeir atten, ono o�heT WjKEftVSSi 'm ft Stadium area schools. , oul on bept- 8� a ticket-holder at the stadium "In order to build such a following we're concen. studente dStfeST" C0UPe� ECU SS2T "J?� thaJ !��� fans in Later ativtf Includgiving away a four day Aft planned, further details will be announced later . "He's really done a job that's been neea a iong malice Y mUCh "� by the X' - time at ECU football coach Ed Emorv said of tk' r - Hart. "His ideas have helped promote X4t oro uJfV- �f thc e Club �" :cn �" W duct we have in football When you'vegoTfJSod SSSS T V Sj dcmand fcr Uck�� � thing going, you've got to let people knoJaboutT tem h? fiL thc " ���" � Promotion was second-natur"to Hw wWte he �JS�?�SHf f - in �etttat ECU served a stint as a high school coach in LoTsville ?4� 25? SPSS Aciation. KY. "In high school we had to doLownnrol KJhc S2T2 � thls Vrn'����� �' has not yet tional work as well as coaching. Wh� ITw the ef" LTS ft PUbUc'M Hart add' Mwith " fectiveness of our public relates caSpai I ZZ'J�10" i" W contr. "� became increasingly interested in that STSich 52 Eg BkTo 2rFAthat "?� led me to a position at ECU " " �"u k � 8L � or CFA arc �0,I1� t0 ve According to Hart, college level promotional work rTave at EcS PT�Vim $UCh M We - - o�-��� i- H��.miai lans 111 he years to come. If we can relate to them on their level, we can get them into the stands, and if we make it exciting they'll stay there , �6 array a lUUr Uay, hree night all-expense paid trip to the Bahamas or the Caribbean for the best tailgate party "The winn- ing group of four will be picked by judges on the "That's the purpose behind Pee Dee the Pirate " wLfSt �i four P-ed by judges on the Hart continued, "Fn the short time smce I Z purpland n' " ���� - promoting our new mascot the kids have reallv FnTSnT g d atire- responded to him and requests for Pee Dee decays is iJS H?1rJecomin8 on Oct. 20, a purple and gold tremendous. Utc deCais ,s jacket wlU �e given to each of the first 1,000 children "If you ever see how the kids in a classroom res n Si l co"rtesy of the Coca-Cola Co. pond to Pee Dee, you'll understand the mXt ng ShHne Dav i rX" �Ut"? P- f0rCe f�r oaRcuag annne uay. A parade and ceremonial events are is much more involved. "Our marketing methods have to be creative but credible Hart said "For ex- ample, we don't claim to be number one, only that 'we're going after the best "If you oversell or lose believability, the fans will see nght through it. A somewhat similar situation oc- curred last year when the media reported sell-out conditions at Ficklen without checking official sources and attendance was affected � � J2Li!ave t0 TCahz our situation here Hart said. When we draw 30,000 people to home games. they re almost entirely Pirate fans. Most visiting teams are so far away few of their fans attend " Hart divides fans into three basic categories- hometown followers, away-game fans, ;iind ones out to see a good mtra-conference game. "1he only way we can progress is to fill the stadium now - which would justify enlarging the stadium and! bring more � ��-�� �"v ivvuiu JCdoOIl a Radio Network Moves 'In-House' Smith Takes Over As Play-By-Play Announcer begJfucceed. SeSL taS 'SSS2 past year he said, "aid TheTenhalcemen?o? he JE?EL " h0t m thc ECU � winning spirit at ECU trough promSSkftJ SSSSSTTf 22 Hart ' $Uf' m record season attendance average SstySr wWch ball �f SUCCM foot. By RANDY MEWS Sporti Editor The decision to make the Pirate Sports Network a totally "in- house" operation has thrust Assistant Athletic Director for Public Relations Ken Smith into his new role as executive producer of tne network for the upcoming football season. The hiring of Bob Genardli in April freed Smith from his former duties as sports information direc- tor, and has enabled him devote all his time to publicizing the ECU athletic program through radio and television. "What we're try- ing to do is get a continuity so that Ken Smith can be the voice of ECU, and the people will relate that voice to ECU athletics Smith said. Although he has kept busy this summer by producing highlight films, radio spots and televison commercials, the primary reason Gennarelli was hired was to allow Smith to become the play-by-play (radio) announcer for the net- work. When Ken Karr (ECU's athletic director) came here four years ago, he said he would ultimately like to see both the play-by-play and color voices be in- house' (members of ECU's sports information department) Smith explained, "and it was not until this year that we got ourselves into a position where Assistant Athletic Director Ken Smith we could do this Local personalities Lee Moore and Jim Woods had more than 20 years of experience between them as the broadcasters for the network, but during last year's basketball season Smith and Director of Marketing Dave Hart (color voice) experimented as the new an- chors The decision was then made to bring the net- work "m-house which means Smith and Hart will now cover any ECU athletic event that is aired on the network. , J?�HJ;raCtS for the network were signed with three 100,000 watt radio stations earlier this year, thus assuring coverage from Myrtle Beach, S.C up the coast to Virginia Beach and west to Raleigh It is ex- pected a total of 15-20 stations will carry Pirate foot- ball this fall. Smith said a large part of the network's expansion is due to the success of the football team, and feels with each year it will continue to grow. He noted the strides the football team had made just since 1981: "Three years ago I could have gone to all 23 stations in the GreensboroHigh PointWinston Salem area and would have been lucky if one of them had let me in to make a presentation � this year I've been in every station but one Smith is predicting such things as football sellouts and the expansion of Ficklen Stadium in the years to come, but before that happens, behind the deter- mination of one Ken Smith, the Pirate Sports Net- work should be forging west to Greensoboro Charlotte and even Asheville Basketball Schedules Released For '84- '85 By RANDY MEWS v,iiariuiic ana even Asnevuie. Trackster Qualifies For Deaf Olympics By GEORGE THREEWTTTS hearing. uM� . u u � By GEORGE THREEWITTS EG Nmlwin In his appearance, Steve Rash, a physical education major at ECU, resembles most other athletes. He's tall, muscular and rigidly adheres to the athletic style of wearing gym shorts, T shirts and running shoes. But the 21-year-old track speedster from Durham completes his wardrobe with some ac- cessories that will never be sold in athletic and sporting goods stores. Folded into each of his ears is a small, flesh-colored devie that enables him to hear. Rash is legal- ly deaf. Some people would call a hear ing impairment a handicap, but not Rash. His hearing has done nothing to slow him down. He's one of the fastest deaf athletes in the world and is competitive with many track runners with normal hearing In qualifying trials for the Deaf Olympics conducted recently at the University of Texas in Austin, he captured first place in the 110 meter high hurdles and finished second in the 400 meter in- termediate hurdles. His perfor- mances qualify him for represen- tation on the U.S. Track Team at the Deaf Olympics that will be held next summer in Los Angeles. "I wanted to represent East Carolina in what I can do � and I did he said. He also competes with the ECU track team and is looking forward to next year's season with the Pirates. He was redshirted this spring. To qualify for the Deaf Olym- pics, an athlete must have at least a 55 percent hearing loss. Rash says his loss has been measured at about 70 percent. When he runs he removes his hearing aid which doesn't present any real problems, he said. Unlike some deaf runners who must crane their necks to see the smoke from the starting pistol, Rash says he can usually hear the noise of the gun and even feel its vibration. In deaf competition the starting gun is supplemented by a flag dropped at the start of the race and sometimes by lights and an electronic pressure device in the starting blocks. Track is a sport that is fairly new to Rash. While growing up in Durham, he said the sport didn't appeal to him. "I was interested in baseball. I even used to sleep with a bat he said. "I played football and basket- ball and the coach there convinced me to give track a try too. I did and I liked it he said. In his sophomore year at the N.C. School for the Deaf he won the conference championship in the high and low hurdles. In his senior year he won again and competed in the sectional and regional prep track meets and also in the World Games for the Deaf at Cologne, West Germany. While his performance at the World Games was hampered by an injury he won a silver medal and his second place finish in the high hurdles broke the national record for the deaf in that event. The greatest challenge in track, according to Rash, is the 400 meters intermediate hurdles because it requires a runner to go at full speed during the entire race. "You have to be both men- tally and physically prepared to do well in this event he said, "I am going to change my event this year and run the in- termediates. It's challenging he said. "Very challenging A challenge is something this speedster thrives upon. The ECU men's and women's basketball schedules were an- nounced last week, and both teams will be facing opponets that were nationally ranked last year. Foremost on the men's schedule include Boston Univer- sity and Virginia Commonwealth at home, and Wake Forest, Tulsa and Duke on the road. MWe have a very competitive non- conference schedule men's coach Charlie Harrison said "I feel I owe it to my players to go up against the best teams we possibly can Harrison also expects most of the league games to be very dif- ficult becuase "almost all the teams in the conference have their best players coming back The league grew to eight members this year with the ad- mission of American University and UNC-W, and ECU will play each of the seven teams on a home-and-away basis. The Pirates will open then- season November 27 against Cen- tral Connecticut State, and will wrap it up March 7-9 at the ECAC-South Tournament on the William & Mary campus. The Lady Bucs play a total of 14 home games, including con- tests with heavyweights Old Dominion and South Carolina, and six conference games (James Madison, William St Mary, George Mason, Richmond, American and UNC-W). Navy does not field a women's team. ECU will open their season in Fayetteville at the Dogwood Classic against North Carolina or N.C. State in the double- elimination tournament, and will finish up March 1-3 in the ECAC-South Tournament at a site yet to be determined. 1st VIRGINIA COM- MONWEALTH; 4th at DrexeJ; 8th CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT; 13th at Campbell; 19th at Wake Forest; 28-29th at First Tulsa Classic. January 3rd BOSTON; 7th GEORGE MASON; 9th at Duke; 12th WILLIAM A MARY; 19th at Richmond; 21st at Howard; 26th NAVY; 28th JAMES MADISON J February 2nd at George Mason; 6th at UNC-Wilmington; 9th at William A Mary; Hth AMERICAN; 13th WIN- THROP; 16th RICHMOND; 18th at Navy; 20th at American; 23rd UNC-WILMINGTON; 27th CAMPBELL. March 2nd at James Madison; 7-9th at ECAC-South Tournament. Women's Schedule November 23-24th at Dogwood Classic- 28th FAYETTEVILLE STATE December 1st at UNC Charlotte; 4th HOWARD; 7th OLD DOMI- NION; 15th at South Carolina- 18th at Moorehead State; 19th at Marshall. w January 2nd SOUTH CAROLINA- Sth IONA; 9th CAMPBELI UUi 2 mond; 19th GEORGE MASON ford; 28th at James MidSon- 31st UNC-WnjurnGTON' Men's Schedule November 27th CENTRAL CONNEC- TICUT STATE. December February 2nd SOUTH FLORIDA: �k HAMPTON INSTrrUTBrWi American; llth at Geor Mason; 16th WILLIAM fi MARY; 18th FAMP� MADISON; 21it it ntr Wilmington; 24th RICHMOND March JU3rd at ECAC-South Touro THE EAS r CAROLINIAN JULY 18, 1984 Will CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) � Next week the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association will in all probability name North Carolina's Michael Jordan as the ACC's athlete of the year. And if Jordan wins, it goes down as one of the more com- petitive races the 1984 national player of the year and two-time All-America has ever won. The ACC this year was loaded with Olympic and NCAA champions in everything from wrestling to golf. In fact, there wasn't room enough on the list of nominees for some of the league's athletes who distinguished themselves highly on a national level. The award is called the An- thony J. McKevlin Award and it will be presented next Saturday night at Pinehurst when the media and the league's football coaches gather for a weekend of golf and a preview of the coming season. It's and award that has been dominated by basketball players in a league where basketball is the dominant sport. Last year it was won by Virginia's Ralph Sampson, himself a national player of the year. Prior to that, the winner was North Carolina All-America James Worthy, the Nation's No. 1 NBA draft pick in 1982. Other winners include former North Carolina All-America Phil Ford, a two-time winner, and North Carolina State's David Thomp- son, who like Sampson was a na- tional player of the year. In the past 10 years only two non-basketball types have claimed the McKevlin award. North Carolina distance runner Julie Shea won it twice, while Maryland hurdler Renaldo Nehemiah won it in 1979. "It's hard to overlook those na- tional players ot the year " ex- plains ACC Assistant Commis- sioner Marvin "Skeeter" Francis Each school submits its nominations for the conference's Of nominees left out were two-time All-America basketball player Sam Perkins, and baseball players B.J. Surhoff and Scott Bankhead, both members of the U.S. Olym- pic team. Bankhead, a pitcher, has an 11-0 record this season, the country's fifth best ERA and was ranked eighth in strikeouts. Duke nominated quarterback Ben Bennett, who holds six ton awarH 9n(j .u. � " "t,J D��cu, who noias SIX oTenZlni � � CAA passing records including , i J"J winy iwj IRS Tennis & Softball Action By JEANETTE ROTH TENNIS ACTION: You think Wimbledon was ex- citing? Well, the Intramural Ten- Singles tournament is well under way with semi-final rounds ending this week. Among the net- ters are top-seed Brian Kilcoyne, who goes into the tournament with an impressive 4-0 record. Other players include: Edgar Lox, Ray McKeithan, Randy Meetre, Joel Schultz, Jay Bowling and female hopeful Shervl Redman. A big GOOD LUCK is extended to the tennis singles participants. SOFTBALL ACTION: With just two teams entered, the softball tournament will be a competitive battle between last session's champs "The Bombed Skaggs" and the "Contenders Both teams are seasoned powerhouses, so the champion- ship is up for grabs Get out and wateh the action this week, July 18, 19 and Monday July 23 on the IM fields. NEXT SEMESTER ACTION: Just a word about Fall Semester Intramural Action. September ac- tivities include: a bicycle race, in- tramural extravaganza, flag foot- ball, team putt-putt, three-on- three basketball, tennis singles and co-rec softball. September is loaded with fun and excitement. Participate through Intramural Recreational Services. Look for Intramural Activities dates on various Campus Source Bulletin Boards throughout cam- pus Classifieds UNC Vs. UCLA In '85 SALE -OR SALE: 1974 Yamaha 750 Looks good - lots of Mwtr �5 75837S3 twfore 8 30 am please. fOR RENT: P' vate bedroom of large house One :ocK from campus. Washer, dryer, microwave; Teed BR furniture jl2i month Off street parking! mcatDaT Graduate Preparaioo Services Kit GAPS; for sale 1 yr old, 4 notebooks, 34 casset 'es interview Technique Chem Biology, etc J350 Value � only J10C TS8 3�73 MISC QUALITY TYPING - IBM Typewriter. 15 years ?perience Fwll time typing tor faculty � '�aen 754 340 PERSONAL (UPI) � North Carolina will open its 1985 basketball season by meeting UCLA in the first game ro be played in the University of North Carolina's new Student Ac- tivities Center. Athletic Director John Swof- ford said the game against UCLA, which is scheduled for Nov. 30, 1985, will mark the beginning of a four-year series between the two schools. The schools will trade home dates during the series. "We feel that this is a very ap- propriate opening game between the two institutions that have pro- bably the greatest names in college basketball Swofford said. "We also are planning a dedication game between our former players sometime in the early fall of 1985 The 22,000 seat Student Ac- tivities Center was scheduled to open in February 1985 but minor design changes have pushed the construction schedule back. The first official function in the center is scheduled to be graduation ceremonies in May 1985. The multi-million dollar building is being funded entirely by private contributions. The center origianlly was expected to cost $30 million. The building changes will drive the cost up to $33.8 million. CHAFE So you finally made 21 but can you go a eK without e beer We will wneel you home in a Aheeibarrow on Thgrs nicjht P S Go Jessie -leims that is SKU. LOST AND FOUND At The StCarp. i-OST: on campus, female haJf-Sibenan Husky One Hue eye and one brown eye Us! seen on Tuesday at Stu- dent Store. If found or know anv information call "58-4316. iiiitgRiiTiAAyd WANTED ROOMMATE wanted for summer andor fall la rent and utilities. Easrbroofc apts Can 752 WM MIATB WANTED FOR FALLluirSe -eat and responsible Private furnished roonV share rest of house Located behind BeTk �m ms.month 758 7470 after 2 p m ROOMMATES NEEDED Furnished duplex In �ties No deposit required. Call 75a 5MM ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share Tie Townhouse biks from campus S155 mo plus half utlMess if Z share BR 752 7M7 afterjTn m F.EMALE ROOMATE near campus 13 rent and utilities Contact Paula at 919 fuiHt FEMALE ROOMATE wanted 100 Rnt 13 utll "l block from campus 758 ?020 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share dupTSTnear ECU after July Private Bedroom $93 a m�m dius 13 utilities and phone AC and oil heat Must -e neat, responsible, non smoker required No pets Call 752 1001. � FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share bedroom Eastbrook apt , pay 13 rent and unties Call Karen at 758 7408 PERSON WANTED to work on campTSloIaTTy" or information and application send sase to' Allen Lowrance, 251 Glenwood Drive Mooresville, NC 28115 "rive. �i xr.y frt A Rousing And Rollicking Musical For The Entire Family! July 16-21 � 8:15 p.m. McGINNIS THEATRE (corner of 5th and Eastern) For reservations call 757-6390 PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610Greenvilk Blvd 7s-3�u - 24 warn 24 hour Towing Service l-Hiul Rentah Available I FAST Sit) ST mmmmnm OK6ENVILLE. N.C.27K4 Albums & Cassettes W.W List - Safe $5.99 Newest releases by: Jock sons Bruce Springsteen Rush Slod. Bitty Idol "Bachelor Party" Soundtrack jteve Perry Fasfwoy TheBonglM Tony Carey Rod Stewart Icenouse David Gilmour Rooer Waters Missing Persom Etvis Cosietto Russ Bollard Hank Williams. Jr Huey Lewis & The News Lunch Buffet -1 laro-2pm Daily (All You Can Eat) $2.99 Dinner Buffet - 5-8pm Mon. & Wed. $3.09 Spaghetti - 5-Spm Than. (All You Can Eat) $2.65 Happy HoursDaily . 2 tfl 5pm 8 p.m. til closing Video Games Big Screen TV The Best Pizza In Town. Corner of Cotancne & loth St Hot1 Phone 758-6121 open one not limited to seniors or to a specific number of nominess from each school. Some 300 members of the association receive ballots. North Carolina nominated three athletes this year, and ac- tually had six legitimate can- didates. In addition to Jordan, the Tarheel's sports information of- fice nominated swimmer Sue Walsh, who set a U.S. record in the 100 and 200 meter backstroke, and John Inman, the current the most completions and the most yardage. Not nominated were Mike Jeffries, winner of the Herman award which is the Clemson submitted the name of Mike Eppley, one of a small number of athletes to ever start in both football and basketball at a major college. That left out defen- sive tackle William Perry, and tennis player Lawson Duncan, the NCAA runnerup in singles who holds the record for the most singles victories ever in a season. At North Carolina State, Wolfpack officials gave the league a change of pace with the nomina- tion of Tab Thacker, the NCAA's heavyweight wrestling champion. They chose Thacker over Tracey Woodson, the league's baseball Heisman Trophy of soccer, and player of the year who led the na- teammate Tom Kain, who made tion in home runs, the U.S. Olympic soccer team. Wake Forest nominated soccer Another potential candidate was player Mark Erwin, who in 1983 golfer Mary Anne Widman, who led the nation in scoring Georgia women's golf Tech nominated Aiitonio McKay NCAA golf champion. Potential leading passer. championship this year. Maryland added another foot- ball player to the list by nominating quarterback Boomer Esiason, the Terps' all-time a world record holder in the 400 meters who won the U.S. Olympic qualifying competition. Virginia submitted the name of Ray Brown, the ACC's 800 meters champion. toiUtff logs Factory Outlet 13 Off Summer Located: Grimesland, HWY 33 in Old School House Ten Minutes from Greenville STUDENTS OUR NAME BRAND SCRFFN PRINTED T-SHIRTS ARE rTdUCED nSw fOR YOUR SUMMER FUN AT THE BEACH NOW: $3.33 4.00 4.66 Infant sleepers irrs$1.00 Gift sets $2.99-4.99 Lg. Assortment of sizes and prints Hours: WedFri. 9:30-5:00 Sat. 9:30-3:00 "WwVE YOU MONEY IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS MENS, LADIES, CHILDREN AND INFANTS WEAR Also visit our other locations: Tom Togs HWY 64 Youngswille on HWY 96 Mvoir Ou.l� H WY 33 'UTLET ATTENTION E.C.U. 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