Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 15, 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. UA50.05.06.02.376 57681 1816 19841115 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, November 15, 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 19841115 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57681 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he (ftarnltntatt Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No.24 Thursday November 15, 1984 Greenville, N.C. Prop Malfunction Causes Theater Fire Bs HAROLD JOYNKR A prop malfunction caused a 101 fire Tuesday night at Auditorium, interrup- he show Ozma of Oz: A � Of Time for approximately minutes. defective prop, a fog- du g machine, ignited and e oi burlap scenery on iccording to Scotl Parker, al manager of the "As soon as the � n caught fire Parker age curtain im- . el came down and the row extinguished the n 30 seconds 500 people i lated from the theatre. 'here was no im- "I. was stan- I re Parker said. have an extensive fire e and I must sav � smooth 1 com- ge crew for putting I so quickly Exhaust turned on and the riich was covered with er material, was rvf, Paiker ired, the au- litted into the er explained He assured thing would � would who were onstage when the fire was being extinguished, received injuries from the chemicals in the fire ex- tinguisher. Ginger Oxendine, head of props, suffered eye irrita- tions from the chemical fog. Julie Ziesler, a member of the running crew, inhaled a small amount of the chemical agent and complain- ed of congestion and coughing. Both were treated in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Room and released, Oxendine said. "There was so much of the chemical in the air she said, "and Julie had an allergic reac- tion to it House Manager Tracy Delius said she was not sure at first if the fire was a part of the play. "I knew something was wrong, though. So, 1 called backstage and they instructed me to call the Greenville Fire Department she said. Ushers Chris Bridges and Betty Liverman also thought the fire was in the play, but when the alarms went off, they helped escort the audience outside in an orderly fashion. "Everything went really smooth Bridges said. The company which manufac- tures this particular prop would be contacted Parker said. "This is something we're not taking lightly at all. We have pulled all special effects from the for- thcoming plays, so there will not be any more problems This was the first incident of this sort at McGinnis since its re- cent renovation, Parker noted. eport Warns Of "iu cation Pitfalls t promi- bnnging the from shortfalls in ind high schools, ! a report warning education has serious ging from high seriously lildings and ts abandon- learning, curricular quality of ,iorale and no longer to our expectations mel's repo said. prepared for ation Secretary T.H. Bell, resigned, and the nstitute oi Education, panel called for drastic higher education, in- D full vears of liberal for all bachelor's : ecipients, even if it means ng undergraduate pro- eyond the usual four tnel also recommended faculty and resources en and sophomores, g advisement for and creating ways to ients' learning. ng signals" of the . ng conditions of higher include declining stu- � rmance from 1964 to I in il of 15 major subject . of the Graduate Records minations, especially in areas liring high verbal skills such history, political science, ion and English literature. e cannot blame these ds entirely on the decline in preparation of entering col- ge students the report said. Part of the problem is what ippens to students after they itriculate in college The report, "Involvement in I. earning: Realizing the Potential of American Higher Education prepared by the Study Group the Conditions of Excellence American Higher Education, chairman, Kenneth P. Mor- er, is professor of higher education and public administra- tion at Pennsylvania State University. The panel recommended two full years of liberal education to strengthen undergraduate degree programs. "Students are not like- ly to accumulate in four years both the generalized and special knowledge necessary for first- rate performance as profes- sionals the report said. Another "warning signal" the panel found was that only half of the students who start college ever receive bachelor's degrees. The panel also said that "one out of eight highly able high school seniors does not choose to attend college The panel sees the increasing number of undergraduates ma- joring in narrow specialities and the decreasing number of bachelor's degrees awarded in arts and sciences as problems. The percentage of students ma- joring in the arts and sciences fell from 49 percent in 1971 to 36 per- cent in 1982. The report said nearly half of the 1,100 majors offered by American colleges and universities are in occupational fields. The panel recommended that liberal education be the central core in undergraduate education, a shift from the specialization now prominent. "College cur- riculum has become excessively vocational in its orientation, and the bachelor's degree has lost its potential to foster the shared values and knowledge that bind us together as a society The percentage of freshmen in- tending to become professors plummeted from 1.8 percent of entering students in 1966 to 0.2 percent in 1982. "This 89 percent decline bodes ill for the future of higher education the report said. The report criticized schools for favoring assertive students when they should give more at- tention to passive students. That passivity, the report said, is a warning sign of a lack of involve- ment. The panel recommended that student involvement be in- creased. The goals and objectives students should achieve in college should be outlined clearly, the report said. "If we want students See STUDENTS, Page 3 12 Pages Circulation 12.000 Registration Proof Requirements Relax ECU Photo Lab He'll Get You Every time (old weather certainlv does not keep thisampus Policeman from finding secret illegal parking places on campus, such as this one behind the Theatre Arts Building. By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Newi Ullof When the Solomon Amend- ment, which requires men to pro- duce proof of draft registration before receiving financial aid. became law, it caused a great deal of controversy, as well as headaches for college financial aid administrators. Initially, colleges and univer- sities were required to verify that students had registered for the draft before distributing financial aid. Students are currently required to sign a form stating they have registered or are exempt from registering, as is the case with females or those who are not in the specified age category. The Department of Education had initially planned on enforc- ing stricter policies during the 1985-86 school year, requiring financial aid offices to prose that only those men registered for the draft had received financial aid. However, because a recent AmongJW.C. Farmers survey by the Department of Education shows that most stu- dents signing the forms provide correct information, it was decid- ed that stricter enforcement of the rule was unnecessary. "We have to do it this sear, but we won't have to do it for the next two years, after that the government will be making periodic checks said Robert Boudreaux, director of Student Financial Aid at ECU. Boudreaux said that, although the process of certifying draft registration has been time- consuming, there have not been any real problems at ECU. "We've never had a student refuse to sign he said, "although we have had two com- plaints, one of which was from a female Boudreaux added that, although the problem of certify- ing registration will no longer rest on the university, male student will still have to prove registra- tion to the government before receiving financial aid. Chairmanship Plans Cause Concern RALEIGH (UPI) � North Carolina tobacco and peanut farmers say they are worried Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, will break his campaign promise to stay on as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. Helms has refused comment since his reelection on speculation that he will leave the agriculture post to take the Foreign Relations Committee chairmanship. His aides say he has not mentioned any change in his plan to stay on the Agriculture Committee. Farmers worried about losing Helms' clout on the committee have deluged at least two state farming organizations with telephone calls, officials said Wednesday. "Helms made a promise that he would stav in the Senate Agriculture Committee and that was a factor in my voting deci- sion said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the North Carolina Tobacco Grower's Association. W.B. Jenkins, assistant to the president of the state Farm bureau Federation, said he trusts. Helms will remember North Carolina farmers in making a decision. "We do feel if he or the ad- ministration feel that it was in the best interest of the country that a move did come about, he would resist it until he was sure the Senate Agriculture Committee still had someone there who sup- ports our philosophy, including himself Jenkins said. "If Sen. Helms continued to stay on the committee and still have an active role, then the con- cern would not be as great if these programs were turned over to a chairman" who doesn't support tobacco and peanut programs, he said. Some political observers have speculated that Helms might take over the Foreign Relations Com- mittee and create a tobacco sub- committee he would head. "That's one alternative that's more acceptable than simply- leaving the Senate Agriculture Committee completely. It would be a new precedent Blalock said. Since Senators can serve as chairman of onl) one committee, Helms has come under mounting pressure from New Right groups to take the powerful foreign rela- tions post. Helms has reportedly said he would lake the foreign relations job rather tnan see it go to a moderate such as Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Mc Helms is vacationing until the Nov. 28 Senate Republican Caucus, when the committee leadership issuewill be decided .an aide said. Significant Pell Grant Errors Revealed By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Vt�l Htlor According to a recent report in The Chronicle of Higher Educa- tion, the Department of Educa- tion is planning to release a survey revealing that approx- imately $600 million in errors have been made in awarding S2.4 billion in Pell Grants. The survey concentrates on students during the 1982-83 school year and says more students were overpaid than underpaid. Some of the errors were due to incorrect financial status information on the grant application, the report stated. The study is especially signifi- cant because the law authorizing the program will expire in 1985, and is therefore undergoing rev iew. A 1982 study stated that almost 30 percent of the grants disuibuted in 1980-81 wefe incor- rectly awarded, and almost 70 percent of all recipients received incorrect awards. "The concern for quality con- trol in the Pell Grant program has increased with its extraor- dinary growth in both dollar volume and student participation levels the report said. "A lot of students are putting false information on the forms said ECU Director of Student Financial Aid Robert Boudreaux, who said he belies es the figure of 70 percent is correct. Boudreaux added that valida- tion of selected applications has been required during the last several vears, and this "s things down terrifically" in the financial aid office. The government routinely audits applications, requiring students to provide signed copies of their parents" tax returns. a well as their own. In addition, Bondreaux said, "we question it if something doesn't look right. It slows the process down, but I don't know of any better way to do it Can 7 Let Go BRYAN HUMBERT � ECU Photo Lao A new trend of fall tanning has begun on campus even though summer has left Greenville. But this student doesn't care and the tunes of beach music continue to play in her head. w- � � mmt mmmim ��� ' amm�a0m�&9mmm mL � � � �� Ti - I Ml EAST CAROLINIAN SOW MM R 15. IW4 Announcements BKA Will Hold a mandatory meeting tor all members Thurs Nov 15 at 3pm n Raw I 101 it you are unable to attend contact Lynn at 757 O'Av or Michael at '57 1613 International Student ASSOC Aftenon members There will be a very �mpor'anf mee'ng on Sat Nov 17th at 6 p m room Mendenhaii Student center Be 'hee' Rho Lambda Meeting AM members ot Rho Lambda GreeK Honor Soc ety have a meeting Thurs Nov 15 at 4 30 .aura Sweets oftice in Cotton dorm Plans tor the house mother s fea a ill be discussed See you there' Lama Visits The Venerable K henpo ?.�"�' Rinpoche . vef,reepubic,aiksnGeenv ue nexT week On Sun Nov 18. in room 2a ol sAendenhal S'u.iem ,pn!pi a' 1 30 p m Me a o'esent parf of The Four Noce rruttw Pa � tne talk bethefc � g n phi a' 'he same I me and p a I es Nov 20 a' 7 30 p m a the A son Aces Ciub House he a give, rteditation n stn ' m rttroduction �o'he Mear of Bud Wllsl Pra lice Retuge aid Empowerment se es a a so be announced B. easv 1 oe' k nenpo Rinpocnehas OH a . eceiveo fne title Cnocje Lama � superior 0"aa Tiastei Me s p-ece-1 . abot ol the Karma r r v a -a Dh ar m ac h ak r e sAonas'e n Woodstock N Happy Hour A members shoepresent -� -me on ou � Bea. stonjhtl - gea' � me De 'a Ze'a w r-�?se hfl �� � - the p g p . � n on Sa' atBea s . el s ge' all he Grees -geer l' a a d� "s � me! Happy Hour The hi athers jl Anna S gma Pn are having a happy h0u' a' Grumpy s 'on.gnt The par tv nfl commences a' ' p m So come t0 Gf jmpy s '0' al' n gn- rapo, hour pr ces on c tellers anc scper mugs NC Internship Program - ' es are a.a ar hM s �ymen1 a �- Norm Car- -a State Agencies A a ce ar e o cos is foi a ma ors are aa atye s'a'e 3e � plications shou a be impieted by ear , De Contact the Cooperal �� � itioi �� Raw' 313 tor nto'ma'ion 'egarc inj tti s pi gram Poetry Forum The p?e'r- F rum � � eel Tht rs j'io ' - -� :8 Ve-aea � � I bi "g :oc es -� 'he r poems Pi Kappa Phi - Brothers a'e eminoea ,f,a' r-e�- � a be Mon a' Me-n.ena a' 5c m " here will be ne " e s s'er anc pieoge � ee1 -g in s Son but a brothers anc ttle s se's anc pieoges are rem - jec ol 'ne r brethe- dinner -nis Tues n.gn- "p m a' tne Kingston Place Clubhouse, all � 'tie SiSters ana pledges are asked to bring something The ne�' ftle s s'er p.eoge meet "g will be Sun Nov 25th at �p.m a"c the nexl fit- sister meetinfl a ce Su- Dec : a' t t � CADP There w be a CADP mee' nfl T-ls Nov 15 at 4 p m - E'w " rrr 211 A n-eres'ec piease a"enc ECU Men's Flag football ' e Fee s 115 and ne een a pe he : - the 16 '6 ot Nov Regis'er th s week a"c ne�' - 'he htramura OH ce room 204 Ver a 3ym The lournamenl s sponsored by a campus :famps Beta Kappa Alpha Chapter The Be'a Kappa A,pna Chapter ot P na -i Va-ager-en' Assoc a'ion will hold a Geneva B-s ness meeting on TnurSday Nov 15 at 3 p m in Raw '01 Dues will be collected sc have four neckoook nanoy Turkey Shoot AH ECu S'udents lacu'tr staH. and their dependents are welcome to enter the Turkey Shoot In bowing sponsored 0 the Studen" Union Recrea'ion Commttee on Thurs Nov 15 from 7 10 p m n Vendenhan Studen Cen'er doa -g anes Entree tee 'S $2 per person Only 1 tyrkey per person me be won Get details trom the recreation centers m Mendenhall or call 757 611 ex's 239 or 267 Alpha Phi Big Brothers AM big brothers are reminded of our next meeting this Sun night at the house star'mg at 9 All money s due on th,s date T shirts are in and will be sold at this meeting Everone det n tev needs to try to attend this one so we can plan our party with the girls also little Sisters will be announced UGSC The united Greek and Social Counc.i would like to announce that they are having a nap py hour this Thurs night Nov 15, from 9 until at the z Bus transportation will begm �� v 30 a' Menoenhaii. and on the hin at 9 45 Cost i) tl 50 for students with i D. S2 nonstudents there will oe F REE oeer trom 9 mtil 12 Come and support the UGSC Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta LambcM will hold its regular meeting on Wed Nov 14 at 4 p m m raw! 341 Please plan to attend. Tom Wat mer chandise will be distributed Happy Hour The Delta Sigma Phi fraternity will be holding happy hour at Grumpy's on Nov 16 from 9pm to 1 a m All happy hour prices Come party with the best Sign Language Club We w'H be having a silent dinner this Thurs Nov 15 at the New Deli at 7 p m So come on out an enjoy a really great s.lent meal with us1 Hope to see you there Conservation film The film Garden of Eden, ' will be shown by thePamlico Tar River Foundation at 7 p m , Mon, Nov 19 in the auditorium of the Willis Building (ECU Regional Development In stltute) The film, produced by the Nature Conservancy, makes a case for preservation of natural environments and the earth's gene pool The showing is free and open to the public NCIO The North Carolina Internship Office pro vdes paid summer intern positions for students with State Government Positions are available m a varet, of agent ies ick ated throughout the state Students will be paid 13 73 per hour working during the period ot June 1 until Aug 1 These positions require early application and interested students should vontact the Co op office ear iy m Nov NASA interested in international Policy and Regulations AHectmg High Technology Ex porting' if so this position may be tor you NASA will be nterviewing on campus in Nov for Sprmg 1985 Contact the Cooperative Education Office 313 Rawi Building as soon as Possible Health and Human Services Opening tor spring semester n Atv DC Health anc Human Services Ott , � 'he Secretary Polii . and New n I II yes D v son for studen' with g id typing sk s a ' P"� ess ng desired bul I S'uden' will be ra neo to use woro pi n iss ng equipment if needed Tuition ar � paid the semester following ea- I issigmenl Salary approx matei, V, 000 ASPA The Amernan Society for Personnel Ad ministra'ion will hold a meeting Thurs Nov 15 at 3 30 in Raw! 102 Guest speaker will be Joe High Human Resoure Manager from TRW E ver yone welcome1 Delta Sigme Phi Just a reminder to all brothers, sisters, and pledges about our Thanksgiving dinner Sun Nm 18 at 6 30 p m at the house Come with a good appetite' Dance Contest Fri Nov 16 (984 Pi S gma Pi National Honor Fraternity and Papa Kat present the 3rd annual dance contest All proceeds from Ihe 'a � i mtesl will go to United Cerebal Pa s. There will b e a spe ,ai happy hour from 8 30 10 OO Please i ome on out ion us � or the fun Phi Kappa Tau All campus party w be Fi N . 16 ti pm Golden Beveragi a be I a an Domino wiibeiamrrnn SI donal be bougn II jny brother � s � � v 'he door Come by and party at the Pn Tau S�ta Kappa Alpha Chapter The tVrta Kappa Alpha Chapter of Financial Management Association win hold a General Butine meeting on Thursday Nov 15 at 3 p m in Rawl 101 Dues will be collected so have your checkbook handy Fall Graduates Caps and Gowns should be picked up in the Student Supply Store. Wright Building. Nov 14 16 These keepsake gowns are yours to keep, providing the graduation fee has been paid For those receiving the Masters Degree the fee pays for your cap and gown, but there is an extra fee of Sn 95 tor your hood ECU Surf Team The team surf off was not held last Sun due to bad weather Another surf off is scheduled for this sun Meet at the islander Motel at 9a m m Emerald Isle if you want to par ticipate There is a meeting this Thurs at 8 30 m the Mendenhaii Coffeehouse Slides of the Fall Break trip to Hatteras will be shown Final plans will be made for the Thanksgiving trip to Florida also S4.00 S4.00 PIG PICKW at BEAU'S W the Delta Zeta's SAT. NOV. 17th 1:00-7:00 Partial Proceeds to Help lhe v.allaiulel School t-r the Deal Omega Psi Phi upsiion 2ta Chapter of Omega Ps PI fraternity at ECU will present t's tin . nua achievement da, program Sen a' Menoenhaii Student Center Chapter P'eS'rtent Ca- Puree � s.i I the program s ntencft II s'udents and s � ichieve menl anc spec as � The Nov 18 3 : g � � , anc open v the pub � ' � �� sa : Mi the Ups ; , fund racing pro e anc se'v ce " ga- 1 n s, I Phi Sigma Tau will be a Pi Club meeting this M No 19, at tbe � rr.e .t t � ns- Marsca 100 f Third he tor, I discussioi � ers k ar a'az � A 'K. ' S BYOI Law Society am those nteresteo � i a the Judicial branch of � � led � � � . � � a meeting C eaki .ucge J n" Ma' I re- � a � a . . � � �. Ige's roie in the Jud - ten a. a . i at 7 feehouse located n Mendenhaii For more n can Mike Gardner 7S8 1640 anon PROGRAM NObOdY CISC lliakGS � Proqrammed automation Fine photography . �2SZ�2L�r thlS SimpIC? plus mdnua m�de s- -n � fully automatic flash with optional Speedlite 188A � Optional Power Winders A? and Motor Drive MA availably ' f rapid sequence shoe1 , � � ides Canon USA In e ,t r mited warranty �� ; itral " : : IMPORTED CAR PARTS 105 Greenville Blvd Across from Union Carbide, Greenville, NC, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF OEM PARTS & ACCESS. -v V Students 10 Percent Off With Th,s AS Quality Parts at a Reasonable Price $219.9 artcofeicro hop ,18 SO�ITH COTAMCMe STRtt GR�ENVIHE. H C 1T93 r2 0688 This Way Up In Downtown Greenville Free Concert Cross Saturday Nov. 17 Doors Open At 8:00 ' Concert At 9:00 Custom crafting & Jewlery Repairs fair prices guaranteed work Brm. This Ad for 1 2 Off 14K C ham Repairs by Lcrs Jewlaty 120 E. 5 th Street 758-2127 10-5 TuesSat. PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 urecnnlk Blvd m-MD U HR 24 hour Towing Scmce I -Haul Rentals AaUiMc ECl" Panhellenic Counc presents Ugliest Bartender Contest teatunny your favorite fron Sponsors: D any Is Grumpy s Pantama s Chicos Tree House hi bo Room Attic Beau s Papa Katz Opnj House Grog s C.urrian s Vote At: Your favorite Bar Contest will run from Nov. 19th thru Dec. 3rd r If Killian's Irish Red is a ten, German beer is a nein. Now don't get us wrong The Crcrmans make some pretty fine beers But none of them slow roast their malt like we do So no German beer can boast the color, the character, the rich, incredibly smooth taste of'Killian's Red Ale So the next time you're about to order your favorite German beer, try a Killian's Red, instead And go from a nein to a ten "fljK Thill lAYVll k , j .� Something That You Will Always Treasure! Low Prices Available .9 I a1 rJfV &H! sr L rvlnnraroD Cl�t XnltKawl omrmm Cr���� �l40i h.�. F�� li fcn S�n W71 5S Your Official ECU Class Ring Date Nov. is Time: 9:B� - 4.oo Place Yale Student: White Collar NEW HAVEN, Conn (I PI) A group of students begar a boycott of classes Vednesda in ar attempt to force a settlement between striking htc-eollar workers and Yale University administrators. "We're sick of this student Daniel Froomkin said of the seven-week strike "We're suffer- ing The quality of our education has been lowered. Garbage is pil- ing up. There is tension on the campus "This is not the Yale we came here for Froomkin said. While both sides met today in their third negotiating session of the week at an off-campus hotel, a dozen students said they ex- pected 1,000 colleagues to par- ticipate in the moratorium Vale j Giamatt! ting themv� Some students s with the uni tion of L but m( a away be I with the stnke-boun Life a since cieri. a won 9m dispute o The � on the ba! der. men Integrity Board If a faculty member feels a dent has cheated on a test or presented false material, ne may choose two ways of handling Law Society Helps Plan Law Careers Three long, arduous years of intense, stimulating study develop skills in logic, anai organization, oral and writi communications and probiem- solving � that is a glimpse of aw school. In order to help students prepare for law school, ECU established the ECL" Law Socie- ty, David Stevens, uniersit at- torney, is the faculty advisor for the society. Student officers in- clude: Michael Gardner, presi dent; Douglas Cohn, vice presi- dent and Georgia Mooring secretary treasurer. The Law Societ equ p students with catalogue, re: sonal letters and descriptive pamphleiv from various sctaools around the nation Tn addition. road trips to differer sck and to the L.S. Supreme C are planned. In addition, the society spon- sors guest speakers each month. They may include local lawyers, judicial clerks, law educa- faculty members and distrid judges. Judge Jim Martin will be speaking at the next mee: . Monday, No . 19 at " p.m. in the Mendenhaii Coffeehouse. Martin will speak on "The Judge's Role in the Judicial System Law Society meetings are open to the general public. fa i Students Abandon Liberal Arts Jff Continued From Page 1 to become more responsible -learning, then colleges must be more articulate in preserv . their exit standards " Rescarc" suggests that clearly com- municated, detailed statements help students achieve more, il said. To increase credibility of degrees offered, the panel rev mended proficiency assessments in liberal education and the stu- dent's major before degrees are given, "to provide a warrantv fot postsecondary credentials and hence increase their value for students These would also help institutions evaluate their pro- grams. Faculty problems include a 20 percent loss of purchasing power in the last decade The panel recommended that faculty wages be increased at a rate higher than inflation. The percentage of part-time faculty has increased from 2? percent in 1966 to 41 percent in 1980, the report said. More part- time faculty cause difficulty in maintaining high contact with students and continuity and coherence in instruction, the panel said, and recommended reducing the number of pan-time professors. AL1 � �� r I ,1 S4 OO G P1CKIW eta's NO 1 Mh toi i ht- Deaf bide. i -ETE LINE I PARTS ESS f � v y Percent Off il le Price c nder Contest 1 I: At: our favorite Bar Contest will run from Nov. 19th hru Dec. 3rd hat You Will Treasure! rices Available li's s Ring 00 Yale Students Boycott Classes; White Collar Workers Bargin IHEEAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 13. �9M 3 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) A group of students began a boycott of classes Wednesday in an attempt to force a settlement between striking white-collar workers and Yale University administrators. "We're sick of this student Daniel Froomkin said of the seven-week strike. "We're suffer- ing. The quality of our education has been lowered. Garbage is pil- ing up. There is tension on the campus "This is not the Yale we came here for Froomkin said. While both sides met today in their third negotiating session of the week at an off-campus hotel, a dozen students said they ex- pected 1,000 colleagues to par- ticipate in the moratorium. Yale President A. Bartlett Giamatti said they're only hur- ting themselves. Some of the boycotting students said they sympathized with the union, Local 34, Federa- tion of University Employees, but most said they are staying away because they are frustrated with the inconvenience on the strike-bound campus. Life at Yale has been disrupted since Sept. 26, when 1,600 clerical workers, most of them women, walked off their jobs in a dispute over a first contract. They charged Yale discriminates on the basis of sex, a claim Yale denied. Their protest was exacerbated by the refusal of about 1,000 members of an affiliate union to cross the picket lines at many of Yale's 200 buildings. Dining halls have been closed, library hours curtailed, trash has piled up, and dormitories, some with faulty toilets and smelly bathrooms, were described as "filthy" by law and management graduate students. Giamatti said the moratorium was part of an effort to disrupt the campus and said the only way the strike was going to end was through negotiations between the administration and the union. "The people who deny their own opportunity to go to class aren't putting pressure on the union Giamatti said. "All they're doing is denying themselves an opportunity for an education Integrity Board Handles Violations If a faculty member feels a stu- dent has cheated on a test or presented false material, he may choose two ways of handling the Law Society Helps Plan Law Careers Three long, arduous years of intense, stimulating study to develop skills in logic, analysis, organization, oral and written communications and problem- solving � that is a glimpse of law school. In order to help students prepare for law school, ECU has established the ECU Law Socie- ty. David Stevens, university at- torney, is the faculty advisor for the society. Student officers in- clude: Michael Gardner, presi- dent; Douglas Conn, vice presi- dent and Georgia Mooring, secretary treasurer. The Law Societv equips students with catalogues, per- sonal letters and descriptive pamphlet? from various schools around the nation. In addition, road trips to different schools and to the U.S. Supreme Court are planned. In addition, the society spon- sors guest speakers each month. They may include local lawyers, judicial clerks, law education faculty members and district judges. Judge Jim Martin will be speaking at the next meeting, Monday. Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse. Martin will speak on "The Judge's Role in the Judicial System Law Society meetings are open to the general public. Students Abandon Liberal Arts Continued From Page 1 to become more responsible for -learning, then colleges must be more articulate in presenting their exit standards Research suggests that clearly com- municated, detailed statements help students achieve more, it said. To increase credibility of degrees offered, the panel recom- mended proficiency assessments in liberal education and the stu- dent's major before degrees are given, "to provide a warranty for postsecondary credentials and hence increase their value for students These would also help institutions evaluate their pro- grams. Faculty problems include a 20 percent loss of purchasing power in the last decade. The panel recommended that faculty wages be increased at a rate higher than inflation. The percentage of part-time faculty has increased from 23 percent in 1966 to 41 percent in 1980, the report said. More part- time faculty cause difficulty in maintaining high contact with students and continuity and coherence in instruction, the panel said, and recommended reducing the number of part-time professors. 1' situation, according to Scott Sutker, ECU attorney general. Violations that may warrant a faculty member to hold a con- ference with the student include: cheating, plagiarism, falsification or attempts to commit an Jemic violation. The first option is for the faculty member to hold a preliminary conference with the student. The instructor has the right to give the student a failing grade or he may waive that right and bring the case to the Academic Integrity Board, after a preliminary conference is held with the student involved. The Academic Integrity Board consists of four faculty members and three students. One of the faculty members is chairman and votes only in a tie. The students are nominated by the SGA ex- ecutive council and elected by the legislature. The student has the right to appeal the Board's deci- sion at any time, Sutker said, and he may also appeal to the vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. "However, the faculty member must contact the student and hold a preliminary conference within three days of the incident Sutker said. "After that, the student cannot be accus- ed of the incident and cannot be brought to the Board he said. O: OAKWOOD HOMES PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE PIRATES AND EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Visr like tCU Oakwood Homes has been o port of the growth of Greenville and eastern North Carolina for years Qualify and service wte hollmark of two great institutions I Both helping friends to a beffer life "GO PIRATES" @ � � HOMES o o jl 626 W Greenville Blvd 756-5434 IO Corner 10th & )h kinson Ave. We Buy Gold & Silver Buy - Sell - Trade 752 - 0322 Hour�: 9:0O�m.6:UOrm Mon-S eau Nightclub presents Friday Night Greek Night with Lambda Chi's and Alpha Delta Pi ALL ECU STUDENTS WELCOME 2 For I Highballs 7 5 (Tallboys tilll 1:00 $2.00 Pitchers featuring Bob "Daddy Cool" Hayworth Playing the best Party and Dance Music in Town. 7S6-6401 zz laCarollu Eaat � �� � � WISHING V0U L1VEV AT THE TOWERS' V0U 9T7 riu ��r utnr Cttl FOR DETAILS ON RENTAL OR PURCHASE. 756-J4I0 OR 3SS69t RINGCOLD TOWERS At The Campus East Carolina University Co Uc lttt C�� itnm f O Dnw, X� Grenmik, NC 27th (919) 35V26M Presents Cliill Thrill Featuring DOMINO � Free Bus Service: Begins at 2:30; Pick up and return from College Hillfthe last bus will go to the apartment complexes). DO NOT DRIVE �Free Draft Beer: �Raffle: Choice of Peugeot Crusier or a Motobecane Nomade 10 Speed �Ticket Available: At the Phi Tau House or see any Brother or Little Sister. $1.00 donation for raffle ticket also gets you in for band OKT HOUSE 409 Elizabeth St. DATE - NOV. 16th TIME - 3 - UNTIL f �q t v. I i tttye East (ttarnlmfcm Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hunter Fisher. am Greg Hideout, ihnijiijai Jt NNIFER JENDRASIAK, ����, J.T. PlETRZAK. �� �M�t, Randi Mew s, �, w��, Anthony Martin, bus, mm TIN A M ROSCHAK. Rmm e�n. TOM NORTON, rr� ����� Bli l Al ST1N, Imtao. UMT BILL DAWSON. Product� Manager Doris Rankins. s�. mike Mayo. ��, r�, Novembci 15. 14 Opinion Page 4 Everyone Evaluations Important So, it's teacher evaluation time again. Now is the chance for all students to evaluate their pro- fessors and let the administrators know how you think the people educating you are doing. And although it only happens once a vear instead of each semester like it should, the rating of profs is something that should be taken ery seriously. Everyone involved the students, teachers and ad- ministrators � must realize that what we, the students, think is im- portant. Students, be objective. Just because you are failing a course, don't feel that it's necessary to :ake revenge on the teacher. Miss- ing class and failing to do assignments are your fault, not the professor's. Did he present lecture material coherently? Was he organized? Did he care whether or not you were learning the subject? These are questions which must be answered by you � no matter what grade you have at present. What you say matters. Don't haphazardly throw down answers just to hurry up and get out of .iass five minutes early. What you think about a prof's performance will be studied by department chairmen and used when evaluating teachers on a broader scale. Think about each question. Taking proper care to do a good job on the evaluations may help the professor see the error of his ways, and the next student who lakes his class may get a better break. Professors, lecturers and grad students, please understand that teaching is the main reason you are here. We know that research and service to your academic discipline is important, and we aren't underestimating the value of both of these. Yet, your students should come first. Don't look at this pro- cess as a necessary evil, a chore that must be done every year. Take the time to study the results. If you're doing a good job, believe us, it will be reflected in the survey. Most students do appreciate a teacher who does his or her best to educate them. We know some students will in- evitably try to get even for a bad grade. But most will do their best to show you the error or good of your ways. When giving out the op-scan sheets, take the time to ex- plain what the evaluations are used for. Impart on each class member the seriousness of doing the job right. And when looking over the results, take the them to heart. Remember why you're here. Administrators and department chairmen, please don't let bad evaluations slide by. Talk to the person who got a bad one and make him or her use the results to improve on the technique used in the classroom. Professors who continually receive bad marks should suffer the consequences, just as their students must. On the other hand, those professors with high grades should be rewarded. They are the ones who are suc- cessfully passing on the tradition of higher education � knowledge through compassion and understanding. Yes, this is important. Everyone involved must think about the meaning of these evaluations. The high standing of a university depends on it. Campus Forum Go Pirates, Catch A Wave After four years of attending ECU sports activities, I can remember no finer show of sportsmanship and stu- dent participation than in the ECU- Southern Mississippi football game. It is such displays that makes one "proud to be a Pirate The only thing that can improve such a performance is to have it carry over to the basketball season, which could be a great boost to the basketball program. Even though winning is important, there comes a time when winning becomes secondary because fans are, in my opinion, just as much a part of a game as the players. I know that it is a lot to ask of the student body, but why not try to ac- complish "the wave" (or at least a splash) in Minges? Really, however, let's support ECU basketball this season � enthusiasm never hurt anyone. Randy Mizelle Senior, PsycBus Frat Talk Doonesbury It seems everytime I open a newspaper or magazine lately, there seems to be some article about fraterni- ty hazing and incidents of sexual harassment by fraternity members. The articles I read create the illusion that fraternity members are nothing more than insensitive, drunk, sex fiends who care about nothing except getting drunk, getting wild and getting laid. These articles threw dirt in the faces of fraternities across the country, and I'm sure they scare quite a few parents to death, especially when their freshman son comes home during fall break with the news that he's joined a BY GARRY TRUDEAU O0n V M SHOULD ; IGNORE h 3 GRADES. � s QBfik HONEY. TRUST MB ON THIS ONE ZONKBR has wwam&me QUAL TIES: BESIDES, WHENI FOUNDED TUB BABY DOC COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, i made a amnrnirwoFfmne FINEST IN OFF SHORE EDUCATION ID ANYONE WITH 12,000' I CANT RENEGE ON THAT COMMIT- MENT, DEAN HONEY. THIS COLLEGES' OPEN ADMISSIONS POLICY HAS A PROUD TRADITION THAT GOES ALL THB UJAY BACKTO.TV- LAST THURSDAY RJ6HT. BY THE UJAY HAS THAT SHIPMENT OF IVY SHOWN UP YET? I've been LOOKING ALL OVER FOR YOU youPcKr m to . sckam, Hi HOt&l SORRY SIR. BUT ITS OH. RI6HT INAUGURATION MY I GIVE MB A DONT THINK YOwANT MINUTE TO TO MISS YOUR OWN Cm THROUGH SHEARING THEC0BUB65. IN OKAY? W6REXXJUNDER ETHERTHEUHOLE NIGHT, SIR? YEAH , I COULDN'T SLEEP. TOO NERVOUS A30UTMY 'SPEECH Wgbizah. 46BETTER HURfir,2R HE CAN MIT. THE MAYOR OF PORT- I PAY HIM AMPRINCE IS ALREADY ENOUGH HAS j HERE TO SWEAR YOU THEINAUGURA 'IN' WN SPEAKER SHOWS? YET? YES.SIR LATE LAST NIGHT A CIGARETTE 30ATPROPPED HIM OFF AT , THE MARINA THAT SOUNDS LIKE BOBBY, ALL RIGHT EVER SINCE UJE ROOMED TOGETHER IN COLLEGE, BOBBY'S ALWAYS HATED BEING THECENTEROF ATTENTION X41 SIR, WHO EXACTLYIS ROBERT VESCO? KIND OF A CARIBBEAN JQHNPELOREAN THE KIDS WILL EATHIMUP' fraternity. A fraternity is nothing of the sort, and the national organizations of many of these fraternities take a very firm stand on the conduct of its members. For example, on Oct. 26, 1984, the Na- tional Council of Pi Kappa Phi passed a resolution that was prompted by the increased incidences of sexual harass- ment and sexually-related disturbances on campuses across the country. The fraternity began to formulate a policy to express its opposition to the ill- treatment of individuals in general and women in particular. The resolution is, in effect, an educational program for each chapter of Pi Kappa Phi to follow to maintain a climate of healthy rela- tionships between men and women and brings to the forefront the growing issue of sexual abuse, which can range from abusive, offensive language to criminal offenses such as rape. The resolution also instills the "pride in be- ing a gentleman" into its members. Not just Pi Kappa Phi, but many other fraternities take a serious stand on the conduct of its members and will not hesitate to bring immediate disciplinary action against the officers andor members of a chapter which engage in any form of sexual harass- ment or hazing. I am very proud to be a fraternity member and get disgusted everytime I see an article written about how evil fraternities and their members are. The fraternity experience is one of dignity and pride, and I feel that more young men should meet the challenge of join- ing one. I, of course, am not making fraternities out to be bible study groups � hell, fraternities have some of the wildest parties a campus can ever ex- perience but, there is a time for parties and a time for commitment, and most fraternities know the difference. It is not the parties, the house, badge, emblem or songs that make up a fraternity. It is the unseen things � friendship, brotherhood, character, good citizenship, honor, trust, ideals � these make the fraternity and the man. Bob Schultz Senior, Ind. Tech. We Had A Rev Drum rolls and bugle calls � it ap- pears that the American people are be- ing prepared for some sort of in- evitable invasion of Nicaragua for the purpose of maintaining the atmosphere of democracy in Central America. This could be the most serious mistake that we ever allow our government to com- mit. There are those among our govern- ment and our electorate who feel that it is essential that the Marxist element be eliminated from our continent. These individuals fear that if the Nicaraguan experiment is allowed to continue, then there exists the possibility of a repressive state such as exists in Russia. This is a legitimate concern. However, I feel that these in- dividuals are losing sight of the reality of the situation in Nicaragua. First of all, neither the Nicaraguan people nor the Sandinista government is interested in becoming closely tied to Russia, as Russia is not trusted by Nicaraguans. Many in the Sandinista government were educated in the United States; American goods and American culture are popular there, and Nicaragua alone among the Central American countries shares the United States' passion for baseball. Secondly, we must realize that Nicaragua shares a religious heritage with this country; many of the priests, nuns, ministers and lay religious people in Nicaragua are U.S. citizens. Third, we must not lose sight of the fact that our own country was born from a revolution. Why then can we not sympathize with a revolution that is trying to reverse the poverty let- by 50 years of dictatorship under the Somoza family? If we allow government to invade Nicaragua, e shall face a guilt and a war that will carry much more sadness than we ever accumulated in Vietnam. Le us learn from our mistakes. Mike Hamer Grad, English Jesus! Stop! Enough is enough. I really mu' - ject to your continuous slanderr . Jesus Christ in the cartoon "Walk the Plank What type of sick mind would draw a cartoon which wou!j be sure to raise such controvert"1 .� theme for the past three weeks de with religion is, in my view, m poor taste and has no place in any newspaper. If you find such a car funny that is fine, but too man p. are offended by such "humor I many other people, wish that this type of caijoon is never seen anywtvr in your newspaper again. Jamie Brewster Freshman, Music Band Boogying The ECU marching band b far is one of the most talented and exciting bands on the East Coast and probab the nation. However, the recent trip to South Carolina and seeing as well a- hearing the USC marching band made me realize that marching bands can play modern or popular music. We were sitting in the stands when USC's band came on the field, and I said, "Hey, I recognize that song ECU's band did out perform South Carolina even though they were out numbered probably 2 to 1, but it was so nice to finally here something other than "music-major" music at the football games. It is my belief that if ECU went with popular music, they would get much better crowd response as well as more enthusiasm within the band and perhaps a larger membership. I am in no way putting down the ECU Mir- ching Pirates, just merely suggesting a possible way to improve the relation- ship between the band and the non- music majors in the stands. Something else I really liked about USC's band is that their half-time show and pre-game show was plaved to both sides (press box side and student side), whereas here, pre-game is done to the pressbox side and half-time is done to the student side. From the peo- ple I have spoken with, no one has disagreed with any of my points. As I stated earlier, this band is one of the best marching bands in the country and my suggestions are designed for the sole purpose of improving this great organization. Hats off to the Marching Pirates; we know that the members put in countless hours of practice, and this year's edition, from what I've seen and heard from others, is the best group ECU has ever had. Congrats on copywriting your version of "The Star Spangled Banner It still gives me chill bumps every time I hear it. DR. Edwards III Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing alt points of view. More Crimes In October Campus Larc Crime Report Four motor vehicle thefts and a drastic increase in the number of stolen bicycles nearly doubled the value of property reported stolen on campus during the month of October over the amount reported during September, ac- cording to statistics released by 'he ECU Department of Public Safety this week. In September, S7.387 in property was reported stolen. The value of property stolen during the month of Oc- tober totaled $13,437. Bicycle larcenies increased from eight in September to 20 in October. Larcenies not involving bicycles, burglaries and motor vehicle thefts were down. Arrests made by Campus Public Safety officers were up from 28 in September to 42 in Oc- tober. Driving while impaired ar- rests were down from 12 to seven "We are 85 case numbers ar.ead of where we were at this same time last year said Lt. Gene McAbee, crime prevention officer for the Department of Public Safety. "This indicates an increase in our activity level over the previous year where making arrests and taking crime reports are concerned. October was an extremely hectic month for us and it appears that the trend toward increased crime is conti- nuing into November Crimes reported for the week of Nov. 6 through Nov. 13 were: Sow 6, 8:40p.m. � A battery was reported stolen from a vehi- cle parked in the Third and Reade freshman lot. 9 p.m. � A break- in and larceny was reported at a room on the eighth floor of Greene dorm. Pop Singer's Influence Bad These are rough 'n' rollback in the (USPS) � times for rock USSR. First an official state-run Soviet newspaper accused .American pop megastar Michael Jackson of contaminating South .America. And now the official journal of the Young Communist League has warned Soviet citizens to be on their guard against the subversive influence of American music. "The Jacksonmania virus launched from North America in- to South America has one aim � to squeeze as much gold juice as possible out of the country said the newspaper Leninskae Znamye, or "Lenin's Banner "Michael Jackson is more widely popularized in Argentina than local singers and groups the newspaper went on. The paper also complained that South American youngsters waste their time trying to imitate Jackson's style of dress and mannerisms. The article was only the latest in a series of attacks on Michael Jackson by the heavily censored and rigidly controlled state media. Other articles have charg- ed that Jackson sold his black soul for white profit, that his music is nothing but plastic, and that his mesmerizing music keeps millions of Americans from thinking about serious topics like racial violence in Miami. Another article in the official Komsomolskaya Pravda said that the West is using subversive music to "cook up a so-called rock culture, imbuing it with pro- paganda of a certain indepen- dent, aggressive lifestyle inherent in only one group of people, the young "A culture which preaches primitive pleasure, amusement, political passivity and which gives illusions instead of reality is unacceptable to the Soviet peo- ple according to the article Soviet citizens should watch out for these "musical intrigues of Western propaganda The article made specific men- tion of several songs recorded by an underground group in Len- ingrad and broadcast into the Soviet Union by the BBC World Service. These songs "preach alcoholic themes ovei loutishness, hooliganism, and enraptured descriptions of 'the sweet life' and then end with overt religious propaganda the paper said. Nov. 7, 10:3 was reported side of Garret! � A bicycle wj from the soutl dorm 2 p.m. reported stoU tramural off I Gymnasiun. Nov. 9, 2 Repeta of Joi rested for larc 12:15 p.m. reported stolen Camaro parked Berkley freshnj � A vehicie dalized w Greene d louvre was second vehicle and Berkl ' � 10, I I Wordsworth was arreste � A brea reported on t Scott d Bauman c � arrested for and reckle- ! control of his � Presr � a I � Pho � Gen 10 Ce1 Loc � Han Gret Located u 0 "Rl ' m �� A i More Crin, � Qctobr 5J Wave a revolution vert left J inder the allow our N aragua, we 'hat will �s than we eer US learn Jesus! Stop! ally must ob- andenng of n "Walkin' ' sick mind " ould he �rsy? Your Its dealing , in very ice in any l cartoon ti) people ' " I. and his type �n any�. here in Band Boogying b) far is and exciting robably . recent trip to g av vell as g hand made rig bands can i music. We ! a hen L'SC's d, and I said, ai song ECU'S Carolina � numbered ' as so nice to i other than e football ' ECU went with - d get much ell as more the band and hip. 1 am in the ECU Mir- - jggesting a e the relation- ind and the non- uids. iiked about ritl half-time � was played to side and student pre-game is done ere. side and half-time is student side From the peo- Ken with, no one has ed with any of my points. As I earlier, this band is one of the � ands in the country and ggestions are designed for the purpose of improving this great n. e Marching Pirates; we 'hat the members put in ours of practice, and this n. from what Ie seen and om others, is the best group has ever had Congrats on writing your version of "The Star ngled Banner It still gives me II bumps every time 1 hear it. r Edwards III I Forum Rules rhe East Carolinian welcomes letters -essing all points of view. ? A Campus Larcenies Increasing Crime Report Four motor vehicle thefts and a drastic increase in the number of stolen bicycles nearly doubled the value of property reported stolen on campus during the month of October over the amount reported during September, ac- cording to statistics released by the ECU Department of Public Safety this week. In September, $7,387 in property was reported stolen. The value of property stolen during the month of Oc- tober totaled $13,437. Bicycle larcenies increased from eight in September to 20 in October. Larcenies not involving bicycles, burglaries and motor vehicle thefts were down. Arrests made by Campus Public Safety officers were up from 28 in September to 42 in Oc- tober. Driving while impaired ar- rests were down from 12 to seven. "We are 85 case numbers ahead of where we were at this same time last year said Lt. Gene McAbee, crime prevention officer for the Department of Public Safety. "This indicates an increase in our activity level over the previous year where making arrests and taking crime reports are concerned. October was an extremely hectic month for us and it appears that the trend toward increased crime is conti- nuing into November Crimes reported for the week of Nov. 6 through Nov. 13 were: Nov. 6, 8:40p.m. � A battery was reported stolen from a vehi- cle parked in the Third and Reade freshman lot. 9p.m. � A break- in and larceny was reported at a room on the eighth floor of Greene dorm. Pop Singer's Influence Bad fUSPS) � These are tough times for rock 'n' rollback in the USSR. First an official state-run Soviet newspaper accused American pop megastar Michael Jackson of contaminating South America. And now the official journal of the Young Communist League has warned Soviet citizens to be on their guard against the subversive influence of American music. 'The Jacksonmania virus launched from North America in- to South America has one aim � to squeeze as much gold juice as possible out of the country said the newspaper Leninskae Znamye, or "Lenin's Banner "Michael Jackson is more widely popularized in Argentina than local singers and groups the newspaper went on. The paper also complained that South American youngsters waste their time trying to imitate Jackson's style of dress and mannerisms. The article was only the latest in a series of attacks on Michael Jackson by the heavily censored and rigidly controlled state media. Other articles have charg- ed that Jackson sold his black soul for white profit, that his music is nothing but plastic, and that his mesmerizing music keeps millions of Americans from thinking about serious topics like racial violence in Miami. Another article in the official Komsomolskaya Pravda said that the West is using subversive music to "cook up a so-called rock culture, imbuing it with pro- paganda of a certain indepen- dent, aggressive lifestyle inherent in only one group of people, the young "A culture which preaches primitive pleasure, amusement, political passivity and which gives illusions instead of reality is unacceptable to the Soviet peo- ple according to the article. Soviet citizens should watch out for these "musical intrigues of Western propaganda The article made specific men- tion of several songs recorded by an underground group in Len- ingrad and broadcast into the Soviet Union by the BBC World Service. These songs "preach alcoholic themes over loutishness, hooliganism, and enraptured descriptions of 'the sweet life and then end with overt religious propaganda the paper said. - ' ii ii at UttB Nov. 7, 10:30a.m. �Abicycle was reported stolen from the east side of Garrett dorm. 1:30 p.m. � A bicycle was reported stolen from the south side of Fleming dorm. 2 p.m. � Money was reported stolen from the In- tramural office in Memorial Gymnasium. Nov. 9, 2:30 a.m. � Michael Repeta of Jones dorm was ar- rested for larceny of a bicycle. 12:15 p.m. � A louvre was reported stolen from a Chevrolet Camaro parked in the 14th and Berkley freshman lot. 3:39 p.m. � A vehicle was reported van- dalized while parked south of Greene dorm. 3:05 p.m. � A louvre was reported stolen from a second vehicle parked in the 14th and Berkley freshman lot. Nov. 10, 1:19 a.m. � Michael Wordsworth of Rocky Mount was arrested for DWI. 1:55 a.m. � A break-in of a vehicle was reported on the northeast side of Scott dorm. 7:20 p.m. � Henry Bauman of 303 Garrett dorm was arrested for DWI and careless and reckless driving after he lost control of his vehicle near Garrett and struck a tree. Nov. 11, 12:15 a.m. � A burglary was reported on the first floor of Aycock dorm. 1:28p.m. � A larceny was reported from a room located on the ninth floor of Tyler dorm. 8p.m. � A com- plaint of harassing phone calls was received from the eighth floor of Greene dorm. Nov. 12, 1:50 a.m. � William Booger of Camp Lejeune was ar- rested and placed in protective custody for public inebriation. 1:30p.m. � Two larcenies were reported from rooms on the ninth floor of Tyler dorm. A necklace was stolen from one room and a cooler was stolen from the other. 3:30 p.m. � A state-owned truck was reported stolen. 3:30p.m. � Money and jewelry were reported stolen from a purse at Minges Coliseum during cheerleading practice. Nov. 13, 1:30 p.m. � A larceny was reported from the women's locker room at Minges Coliseum. 8:15 p.m. � The Greenville Fire Department responded to a fire on the stage at McGinnis Auditorium. Hargett Drug Store Home Health Center "m Prescription pick up & deliverys � Charge Accounts with authorization from parents T Photo Finishing Service General Drugs & Vitamins - As well as brand names 1 0 Discount with Student ID Across from Carriage House Apts. on 43 South 756-3344 & Ce1 Local and Out of Town Newspapers Magazines Hardback & paperback Books Greeting Cards For All Occasions Located in Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 7 Days a week 9:30-9:30 "READ A BOOK TODAY NEW A USED R�trMd Tiros J7.00 4 Up 4-CyUnder S29.95 6 and 8 cylinder slightly higher .�� iAH il.r �� StAVICt NATIONAL ACCOUNTS HFGoodrich TIRE CENTER SATUAOAV � :MA.MS:�P.M. ' 'Consider us your cars' J) Home Away From Home " Ai Coggins Car Care 756-5244 320 West Gnaenvtlle Bhd unmfmfr. THE EAST CAROLINIAN EXCISE ME.S.il.rri THe AftOUJiD? If'5 Tint toft rr NOVEMBER 15, 1984 AM AvtHofciZfcD to ui� n, DOH TO WW.5 Of THi SftU The Best Prices In Town Open 8 a.m. to Midnight, 7 Days A Week 9,lnr Located Next to the East 10th St. Pizza Hut S310 h. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-5222 "If you have to do your own laundry, do it in style at the Wash Pub KINGSTON PLACE The most exclusive address in Greenville. Completely furnished and accessorized with the finest interior appointments and exceptional amenities for the serious stu- dent. It's a very special condominium com- munity. Private, convenient, and available now for rent or purchase. � Rent: $150.00 per month per student (75Cmore per day than the dorm) � Purchase: Under $60,000 about Vi the price per square foot than the other student condominiums. Please stop by our office at 2820 E. 10th St. anytime between 9am-6pm MonFri. 10am-5pm Sat. Call for an evening or Sunday appointment. Call 757-1971 for more information MX units are 2 bedrooms, 2 and 2 Vi baths. OT a riCe 1088 square feet, 2 floor plans available. MAMA � ��' f I THl tAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 15, 14 In The York River Underwater Excavation Continues K I Nt� Bureau A flooded cofferdam, its nar- row outline formed like the hull of a ship, sits unobtrusively in the York Rivei connected to the mainland shore by a wooden pier of heavy pilings and planks. From the shore, the only clue to the activities inside the cor- rugated steel walls of the dam is a sign that reads "Yorktown Ship- wreck Project On this day, John Broadwater, director of underwater ar- chaeology for the state of Virginia is complaining about the visibility of the water inside the dam. "A week ago there was ten feet of visibility he says. "Today, it's not more than three feet" of visibility at the bottom of the mer where the remains of a Revolutionary War vessel, perhaps one of the best preserved shipwrecks of the period, are being excavated from its bed of sand and silt. Normally three feet is enough visibility for archaeologists to work at the site, but today, Gor- dari Watts, an underwater ar- chaeologist and professor at ECl, and Wes Hall, an ECU research assistant, are at the site to make video tape recordings of the wreck. Watts is anxious to use a new underwater camera unit recently acquired for ECU's pro- gram in Maritime History and Underwater Research and is un- Jaunted by Broadwater's descrip- tion of the storm of suspended particles restricting visibility around the shipwreck site. While assembling the camera md other gear needed for the live, the two archaeologists discuss the merits of "wet" ver- sus "dry" diving suits. The "wet" suit is constructed of neopreme rubber foam that traps water in its spongy skin which is then heated by the diver's bodv. The heated water acts as an in- sulator. "Dry" suits permit the diver to wear insulated undergarments under the suit's outer layer of rubber or rubberiz- ed fabric. "Wet" suits are dif- ficult to remove and don't keep a diver warm for very long in cold water. Dry" suits constrict around a diver's body and can develop leaks during a dive but modern technology has introduc- ed some changes in the design of the suit and Watts is interested in its performance. The temperature this da is inusually warm. Watts selects the "wet" suit while Broadwater .limbs into the "dry" model. The two divers enter the water and assistants hand down an underwater light and the videocamera unit. The camera is a self-contained system with camera and tape deck mounted in a sleek metal and glass housing. Watts gently lets the camera sink beneath the water praying to himself that the case around the camera and recorder is water- tight. He sits the camera on a submerged platform inside the cofferdam. There are no bubbles trickling from the lid of the camera housing. The seal is tight. Broadwater switches on the light and he and Watts, together with the camera, and breathing from long yellow hoses connected to a surface air compressor, sink out of sight, to the bottom, some twenty feet below. The vessel they are recording dates back to the Revolutionary War and is one of the many ships scuttled in the final hours of the war by General Cornwallis along 'he shore of Yorktown. The British general had retreated with his troops to Yorktown in an at- tempt to link his forces with the British fleet that was waiting off- shore. But a blockade of French and American ships blocked the movement of the British fleet as well as Cornwallis' escape. In an effort to stall surrender, Corn- wallis ordered that his transport vessels be lined up and sunk in order to protect his flank from a rear attack by French troops. Following the surrender of Cornwallis, the scuttled ships were turned over to the French who refloated many of them. Of those left on the bottom, a total of nine ships have been located. The ship, being excavated in the cofferdam, sits upright, buried under tons of sand and silt. The unique cofferdam was constructed around the ship two years ago to protect it while ar- chaeologists conduct their slow excavation. A special Filtration system was installed at the dam to help clear the water for better visibility. The filters haven't worked as well as expected and in recent months Broadwater swit- ched to the use of chemicals that are poured into the water, clear- ing it, by taking particles of suspended materials to the bot- tom. The water was treated a week before Watts arrived. Plant and marine life trapped inside the steel walls of the dam are unaffected by their controlled environment. Fish, trapped in- side the dam when it was built re- main. An eel has grown from the thickness of a pencil to that of a broomstick. Crabs, with names grease-penciled on their outer shell, are familiar pets for the divers. The Yorktown Shipwreck Pro- ject is funded by the National En- dowment for the Humanities and is managed by the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commis- sion. Broadwater and his assis- tant Robert Adams are in charge of most of the work at the wreck site. They are often directing teams of volunteer divers who donate their time to assist with various aspects of the research. Watts, the co-chairman of the ECU underwater research pro- gram, is called in from time to time to assist in the work. Graduate students from ECU also work at the site as part of the training. There are currently four graduate students working with Broadwater and Adams in Yorktown. "They are doing such things as excavating and mapping and making drawings of the hull as the sand is removed from around it said Watts. "They are help- ing to document the excavation of the vessel To date, the identity of the ship and its class are unknown, but clues surface on a regular basis. With every foot of sand the divers vacuum away, more pieces of the puzzle fall into place. "We know that it had at least two masts said Watts. "From the dimensions of the hull, it was probably square-rigged "It is unlikely that the vessel carried armaments because Corn- wallis stripped most of the vessels of their cannons and hauled them up on the hill for the defense of Yorktown Watts said. Bob Adams, the assistant director of the archaeological work at the Yorktown site, thinks the vessel may have been designated as a fireship by the British. There were several of the ships that were loaded with wood at their bow to be set on fire and sailed into the French blockage as a diversion for the troops trying to escape from Yorktown. "We may be able to narrow the name of the ship down to four or five known vessels by the end of this year's research he said. But the name of the shipwreck and its function in the Revolution may be the least important infor- mation the archaeologists hope to uncover in their research. "It was one of the types of vessels that weren't very well, if at all, documented during the 18th Century Watts said. "We've got artist's representa- tions of what they looked like but we don't have much concrete in- formation about how the ships were designed or constructed, especially merchant ships and transports he says. On their return to the surface, the two divers anxiously reviewed the tape made during their dive. One of the most intriguing aspects of the ship was clearly visible on the small TV screen. It was a window, its glass panes still intact, protruding from the sand. "We didn't know these ships had windows or how they are constructed Watts said. m w���ieji!ira��B�)e�ie��ie NEED XMAS MONEY? M M M m M m m m m Female SANTAS HELPERS at THE PLAZA $3.50 hr. M Starts Nov. 23rd - Ends Da 2 Ith 1 lours Flexible - Good. Fun w i to EARN MONEY for Christmas! For Into: Call 756-1748 Ask forhack or Lisa M M M M M M m m E �i M M m m M I ft ft E i 5 ft t Bag els NY Cheese cakes PEOTIL LEENC ,ccviq3 ie DeFrance Croissants French Bread Over 550 Wines Greenville Sq. Shopping Tenter (Next to Cargo Furniture) Imported Cheese 756-1889 TAKE A FREE RIDE to the FREE ALL NIGHT KEG PARTY Opry � � PROCESS, PRINTS & ENLARGEMENTS with this coupon From 1 10, 126, and 135mm color print film. 14 per print (reg. 29) $1.24 developing (reg. $2.49) 8x10 enlargement $2.48 (reg. $4.95) 5x7 enlargement $1.25 (reg. $2.50) Limit one roll or enlargement per coupon. Expires We use Thursday, Nov. 15th with Developing to strict KODAK standards I Hour Photo Lab CAROLINA EAST MALL (near Belk's) Mori-Sat. 10am-9pm 756-6078 Ec RADAR (Rock & Roll and Rhythm & Blues) Bring your best beer mug � the beer's on us! Unlimited Kegs! Call us at 758-5570 for a FREE RIDE on the COH Liberty Van to and from our doorstep. 4M fappv Hour fill 10:30 r Frawiiv & Sororitv with largest turnout over 4 weeks wins Fn-e Dig Pickin' with unlimited free beer! NOW YOU KNOW WHERE THE PARTY IS Sponsored by the Inter-fraternity Council Private Club - All ABC Permits A FISHERMAN'S BUFFET S ' THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're Kith repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule not the exception The gold bar Wlk on the right means you command respect as an Array offi earning a BSN write: Army Nurse Opportunities. PO Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS, BE All you CAN If you're c 7713, ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT! Help Yourself To FISH FILLETS Breaded n S�sooed From 3 Favorite Shonoys Ftodpes Baked FISH FILLETS Hot Vegetables. Seafood Chowder French Fries Hushpuppies Av EVERY FRIDAY Only $4-99 C PM O DILI 5 99wNhSaladftFnjit! SHOHEYS A 205 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 756-2186 2616 E. TENTH ST 758-7676 758-1813 754-1818 Your One Stop Automotive Service Center. We stock a complete line of automotive parts and accessories in our parts dept. tolo I.TENTH ST 758 7676 . Hohaa i ' -Sitaaw Hi Mwtork Ni Visit I i 01 - I : mem nun � from diff . - the sp - de. assembh D tours occui the colon al laws v The f lush!) hile the pa tor quid sation, will hae , SideKv. Century-si delicacies Equaling I Tryon I decorative gravt � right Stanh H Stevenson Ho . 8 ! House (1809) and House (1885) 1 tal �f natie greener) a � T i in m m m si m m 5 K K K S s K m M M M M K -�� lUf Qprj THE PARTY B! US 1 �� � IP � y Hi Fashion � 3y � ' �e StyletElegance � , � �n,�i Jit I .IIHHP Mftd�nv f - Mfc u Visit 11 yon Palace i � � itors v � � H � Rea ? u ; i i ' : �� I Vf i il vi Halfer &mi ,ff�vhfte ol $E$& hy Barry Asun. �.�a$jv$ vjQLhes of Ak to&fca VEflpe vroro In the mak triOti�l$. Attire va pj ?n- �� ��'ien 0�:1, I Bc&e Svjp. �?� Gknu &8d Mr ' eat eri Uix j h8e � e Car . , Wtw& Wood, fctsafjorie �;?Be &�- - fcd "T'r � ��� ; - -cds ft Lt Carsati � , s i �9& Wendi Wocd A fYhstical Production i i ; � and 1 R k � i " Pala .1. i m IXthtnturhnstmurlehration. � S p n I?, 14, and 15 I i Imarks are S ! ; ' Southport. Mi Willian Har I he committ � I I I � � on time All al D with a S yt How :hi - B H before beginning Uncli Henn. D roth stui throui rda 9:30 a.i 4 ther information and group resei ke th kej to time 1:3 -i vations, phone fryon Palace - r!n tal goes, Doi . nearlj �) year on plans p.m i a M 638 '� ncle Henn stumble up as . d - � � i t sses S lid 1 � the at- is ell jv l Ozma ,)f � i Talt ' Time was a mystical and tion full of e tale ends 'he untii ext booli j�- m � m � fHEEASI . AROUNIAN NOVEMBER 15, 1984 Classifieds SALE CABBAGE PATCH DOLL FOR SALE: Girl doll not an imitation SI25 Call 758 9516 or 758 9691 FOR RENT; 2 bedroom apt 2 blocks from ECU 1310 per month and $310 deposit Available Dec I 758 0329 after 4pm FOR SALE: Custom built drawing 'able $200 King size waterbed $200 Call 758 0868 after 5pm FOR SALE Electric bass guitar in sse red Fender precision special pre amp $350 Call 758 4807 S p m LOST Three gold rings with dia hips and a class ring on a oand Lost arouna Mmges or e Reward Call 752 8883 COMPUTERIZED TYPING SER VICE Word processing Spelling electronically checked Term papers and dissertations $1 75 a page, paper included Call Mark after 5 at 757 3440 GREENVILLE STUDENT LAUN DRY SERVICE: Let Greenville Stu dent Laundry Service pick up, wash, dry, fold, hang, as well as deliver your laundry Dry cleaning too Call 758 3087 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: With 15 years experience wants full time typing at home IBM typewriter Call 756 3660 TYPING Of any kind done at home nightly Call 758 7838 after 5 and Wea afternoons PERSONAL WANTED E NEEDS ROOMMATE to ? urmshed trailer Air Cond , tei dryer Private room and n � 'es from campus $150 - ' I'ties included. 756 5i97 ROOMMATE WANTED: ably graduate student or nature adult Courtney Sq. Apt. nedroom townhouse ' 3 rent and ' es Call 757 2884 or 757 9965 -EMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: � $50 a month plus one third ' es. Good location low utilities someone for spring and sum sessions Call 758 6224 EMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: hare furnished 2 bedroom Si62 SO 8, ' 7 utilities 1 �� fan 1 . i ! s-s 7287 OMMATE WANTED: Private � ery comfortable house .)v.ross street from campus split 5 ways Call after 7 �"KSGIVING IN NEW YORK?: � SL nt: Discount tickets S3 4013 or �" 6398 OMPUTERIZED TYPING SER CE � � Processing Spelling c a I , ft -nee! Term � � �� Hi 1 ssertai cs, $1 75 per paper included Call Mar � r 5 at 757 3440 PING NEEDED' ifvouneedso 1 �oe papers of any kind for �� asonaoie rates please call 34 after 5pm LP WANTED: $60 per HUN JAiD tor processing mail at information, send self sed, stamped envelope Ve Box 95. Roseile. New 7203 SESSIONAL TYPING SER CE Expedience qua1 ty work. ectr c typewriter Lanie S8 5301 90FESSI0NAL TYPING SER � ICE � p r�g needs 758 5488 or h WENDY'S' Memorial Dr ition will be accepting applica s 8. A-ed from 8 to 5 at the � if Room a Holiday inn on i D- ve Apply in person se i'PING Professional typist with 15 -ars exp wants fulltime typing a' BMtpewr'ter Call 756 3660 MICHAEL L Congratulations on your Stats grade1 Maybe you should start having your own S meeting before every test! You're a great big brother! Gladice STU BABY: Happy 20th Birthdav1 For only you, let us "Make it" BIG! Your very own Lil Sisters We love you1 Phll. El and Cane LYNN: Life's just a cocktail party Are you ready to live? J.T. SWEET WILLIAM Start getting psyched to ski your mug off I'm speaking to The Go this weekend to tell him the forcast Snow blind at Snowshoe in '84 like never before Zak SIG TAUS: To the "BIGGEST" and "BEST" Brothers on campus! You're top on our list Sig Tau Happy Thanksgiving We love you all! Your Lil Sisters Phyllis and Candy RMH: We think you deserve the Freddy 'Cuz for a beer you're always ready To the Alpha Sigs you may not show it But we on the 9th floor know if Once again, it's THURSDAY NIGHT! Let's go to the Opry House and do it up right G.D. and S LYNDA Y You're the best! Sorry I've been chafin' you, but I'll make it up to you tomte So get ready to throw down with your big brother BAD: Well, the "hex" is broken but luckily King and Vice still "scare" me1 (Wonder if flamingos would make it in DC ?) Lights out Calgon HEY RDUI: What's the deal playing the the same songs over and over and OVER!? Come on ECU students, doesn't that insult your in telligence0 Listen to WZMB, ECU'S totally student run, commercial free top 40 free alternative FM WZMB ROCKS! ! GREENVILLE STUDENT LAUNDRY SERVICE: Let ireenville Student Laundry Ser � D'Ck up, wash, dry, fold, 'rz as wen as deliver our aundry! Dr, Cleaning too Call 758 3087 TEREO SYSTEM PROBLEM? itely no charge" for repair ites at the Tech Shop Cai. teen eighty " we thought j Ke to know EOPLE One or Two people needed ire housing with male, smoker, - in studen Start;ng Jamjar rer session. Repl Neil Rent - ler 207 Wellington Place. Aber N J , 07747 -EMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted to 1 Dd apartment close to cam "S $145 a month plus utilities Nov � � a.read paid, start paying Dec St Call 756 5847 CEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to are furnished 2 bedroom townhouse, $162 50 8. ' utilities arable Jan l Call 756 7287 ALE ROOMMATE Needed to � are apartment Prefer year round jdent Just 5 minutes from ECU oetween 8 am and 3pm - 6289 MALE ONLY: Apartment for lease one bedroom $170 per month � aiable December 1st Call 'h 5653 Walking distance to cam : 15 Carpeted, kitchen, laundry on chemises Please hurry Moving out of town FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed for r ng semester House Rent $110 ser month plus one sixth the ties One and 4 blocks from cam pus Call Sharon at 757 0430 APT FOR RENT: 2 rooms, kitchen, hath Near 10th and Evans $125 plus � ties Lease & deposit 752 2615 weekdays. TARLANDING SEAFOOD AjrV Combination Special: vi F . Shrimp, Trout & Deviled Crab V. Wfi FF �r Baked Potato, 3LiMffT Co'e Slaw & Hush Puppies - $3,991 105 Airport Rood 758-0327 u riartHjET JVC Wool Ponchos and Shawls Cotton Turtle Necks and Tights Wool Hats and Socks Specializing in Satural Fiber C lo thing for H omen 116 E. 5th St. Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30 Next Door to Book Barn 757-3944 CHIP.B: Final score was 3 to 2, you'vjt got some eating of words to do Slu! Snooka and Ed PI KAPPA PHI: Congratulates our new Executive Council for spring of '85 Archon Bob Canupp, Vice Archon Exec Kevin Manning, Vice Archon Revenue Jeff Newsome, Treasurer Clay Brewer, Secretary John Paul Lyens, Warden Steve Laroque, Historian Bill Simmons, Chaplin Bob Schultz GRACE: After watching y�u through your shadeless window I just had to let you know that your pink robe and orange knitted pom pon slippers drive me into a frenz J S ADELE G You're the best little sister m the whole world1 i hope you can hang with your big bro ths Fr; day! Foo PHI TAU LITTLE SISTERS (We're looking forward to see'nq every single one of you Friday afternoon at the iarnmmest party of lh semester CHILL THRILL" MR CHAPPED LIPS Roses are red Violets are blue Last Sunda night was fun, but believe it or no CHEATED TOO1 ! ! Glow � ALPHA XI DELTAS An girls read for one hell of a pai1. with the Pi Kapps? Get ready fot wild night' � i ALPHA XI DELTA A , � a bake sale today from 8 30 to I 30 n front of the student si ON THE ROAD WITH F P knows stickshift his Only �� � Next Repeal close a I F P " with Road the "On chin her wipes and smiles she groans again, � wallow then once Swa soon be it'd knew she Dulsmg I Feeling atune bodies ar Accelerating miss' near a sign, stop the for out Watch! suck gentle slow - the � mov � larted smooth and sa. � ed He thigl l she higti to low I He H B D I p homaskunw an haed � re . ' � . i didn't have the � ng Put Stor.es' Have fun or- Fnda ause i know re you'll not oe' . X Adopted B B PLEDGES " e a ,r,at � 5 be ready I � TOTHEGUf .� was wearing ttw wntowi � � - ipe to sep � - � � a r K APHA SIGS and HE T AS t. � , . . , � - . JIM: I'm sorry you Jennifer need you I love v .vn.t obtAloiA ewesrAND 9I9YDICKINSON AVF GREENVILLE NC ZH'M EASTERN CAROLINA S COMIC BOOK STORE 10OfT AU Nr�CpMjrs i JOHN ' � � 1nl977Voya was launched in inviting all life forms in the universe tovisitourplanet Get Ready. Company Coming. � COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MICHAEL DOUGLAS - LARRY J. FRANCO PR0LX1O10N JEF BRIDGES KAREN ALLEN JOHN CARPENTER'S STARMAN CHARLES MARTIN SMTTH RICHARD JAECKEL JACKNniSCHE MICHAEL DOGGLAS ? BRUCE A. EVANS & RAYN0LD GIDEON BARRY BERNARD! LARRY J. FRANCO JOHN CARPENTER r PG.WBftH mm sataia - . ' ' WCMMMNCtwi OPEMS DECEMBER M AT ATHEATRE NJZAR VOoT fields Relates Ini B DHHIiKt Mel � � � Rol Kramer .v hrw wit celit flutf in Placts in the fit wh-i upp the au An The I aha Dai the tov� full anci stor cou' it Sa of a brir . itsel � tion Buddhist Leader H r F phii tun in ECl unc of e po - Dha kno a sior emr pre. teac o- da � I Me: Roc Papa Th FRE Friday 16th BEAT TH $1.00 NO COVE 5-7 75c cans ' OMA SKUNow i am chafed! I tried �ree weeks fiat you �j you didn't have the �img but stories! ause I know I � dopted B B DGES 8c v 5 Pe ready tor UY wearing the i kef do own last i see you downtown it? C J ind BETASwould like .and fhe ADPis i gay i affair of around 0 i n ft ic jr c ill er n J . era BERNARDI wtacvi'Mi aac i '�"wxilH.If V rXRYCXJ, '�Au�huFtum tl i'wiTtJCf- : A r THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 15, 1984 Fields Relates Intense Idea In New Flick By DE1RDRE McENALLY Sufi Writer Robert Benton, screenwriter of Kramer vs. Kramer, came up with another film of parallel ex- cellence � Places in the Heart. Places in the Heart does exactly what it is supposed to do � make the audience feel proud to be American. The film takes place in Wax ahachie, Texas, a small town near Dallas. Benton, who was born ihere in 1935, interweaves the town's religious beliefs into a plot full of greed, disaster, cruelty, and murder. However, it is not a story of despair, but one of courage and triumph. Sally Fields' brilliant portrayal oi a young widow struggling to bring up two small children lends itself well to the overall produc- tion, depicting the trials and tribulations of the depression in the South. Mrs. Spalding (Sally Fields) is faced with an urgent problem. Her husband suddenly dies and the payment is due on the land she now owns. With the help of a vagrant negro (Danny Glover) she goes about planting her 40 acres with cottenseed. After ac- complishing this feat, however she is faced with a few more obstacles. Mrs. Spalding's sister's hus- band is carrying on with another man s wife (Amy Madigan). Yet the audience still senses more irony in this situation. The two attend the same church, where they repent their sins together (along with the rest of the con- gregation Ku Klux Klan members) at the church of holy ideals. Through it all, a strong-willed negro named Moses (Danny Glover) is coping with the bigotry and prejudice of the South. There are some bright moments in his role, however. He becomes a part of the Spalding family � a friend, teacher and companion to them all. He also learns through the Spaldings that all southern whites do not have the same ideals as the ones persecuting him. Truly every person in the au- dience can relate to the most im- portant idea behind the plot � the hypocracy of the church- goers in Waxahachie, which is the hypocracy of us all, wherever we live. Places in the Heart is playing at the Buccaneer Movie Theatre. fAsr Jetr, AFfef seeing pouce Hpe Zvipemce AUV-0-SrcM left rue Cafe. The Qir.l. who Wmess ere? TkeP&crH ASKEP OUR HERO For. a L IK - A4N-0-Sf.Ct (&R X PQM'T, E CA6E OF VUt (TfcKP rVNAIvt �� HhovJ'S A0Ovrr GiVxVG � fc Buddhist Leader, Khenpo Kathar Rinpoche, Visiting ECU By Pat McDermoit Coalrlballni Whirr For those interested in Buddhist philosophy, a firsthand oppor- tunity to learn more about it exists in the near future. Coming to 1CU next week to relate his understanding of the true nature t existence is the venerable Khen- po Kathar Rinpoche, superior Dharma master. Rinpoche is known for his patience, compas- sion and gentle humor while ex- emplifying the clarity, dignity and precision of the Buddhist teachings. On Sunday, Nov. 18 and Mon- day, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m Rin- poche will give talks on "The Four Noble Truths' at Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244. On Tuesday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Rinpoche will give a formal meditation instruction, "In- troduction to the Heart of Bud- dhist Practice" at the Wilson Acres Clubhouse. All are invited to attend these events. Rinpoche was born in Eastern Tibet in 1925. His formal Buddhist training began at the age of 12. At 20, he became a fully ordained monk of the Kagya Lineage. Subsequently, he devoted five years of his life to solitary medita- tion retreat followed by advanced studies of Buddhist philosophy, psychology, logic and metaphysics. Rinpoche was forced to flee Tibet in 1959 later to become ab- bot (superior residing monk) of Kanglung Monastery in Bhutan, India. In 1975, he officially receiv- ed the title of "Choeje-Lama" (superior Dharma master). Rin- poche was then asked by His Holiness, the Gyalwa Karmapa, to come to the U.S. to establish and guide His Holiness' monastery, Karma Triyana Dhar- machalcra, in Woodstock, N.Y Since that time, Rinpoche has traveled extensively throughout the United States giving lectures. This will be his third visit to Greenville. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $190 bortion from 13 to 18 weeks at addi- Duuai cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For fur- ther information call 832-0535 (Toll Free Number 1-800-532-5384) between 9A.M and 5PM. weekdays. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917 Watt Morgan St. Raleigh, NC CONSOLIDATED THEATRES WbQM&YgVL BUCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Center 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 Places In The Heart -PG 4th Fantastic Week 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9.00 "Oh God! You Devil' -PG 2nd NX pek 1:00-3:00-5 on 7-00-9:00 End. Tuesday JMq Small Aff R HT -R Starts Wed. Nov. 21st Super Girl -PG LATE SHOW FRI-SAT Open at 11:00pm X m.i Startsat 11:30pm � Half the Action NO PASSES RAltUX 'WANNA Sfc� t t&�OApC, fcvtMN JpiUUfcp ALU OVCVC Injov�z. Mew wA 5eg, � Get tht Fresh Alternate Enjoy a fhsh vg'g- or jnduich. made one-at-a-nme Ei m though the world is going plastic "� yt u don i hai? to eat it Stamp out tf njfood at Subu a Qrt iPk 3fr4 -l$m itiw i.0 fc. 5tn SI 75S-797V 208 E. 5th Si 751-797? "WE BAKE OUR OWNBRI FREE BEER Papa Katz Re-Opening Celebration Thursday FREE November 1 5th From 8:30-1:00 DRAFT ALL NIGHT LONG Membership available At The Door For Only1.00 Friday 16th 3:00-7:00 BEAT THE CLOCK $1.00 Highballs NO COVER CHARGE Saturday 17th John Moore Returns Papa Kdu k A Pnvate Club For Members & Guests We Have All ABC Perrruts Papa Katz with The Best In Beach Music. Remember WEDNESDAY NJTE Greenville's First Ladies I ock-Out Is Back 8:30-10:00 Free Draft & Wirv - a- � ii ��� iiiw m �i,�ii�i m m. m m �m.fc � -ifc�ta� �� man � - -JP�g V qgs� ( c s $1 F fr d a F tc $: L rT w V st w b. m rti R P rn T U1 F R �1 P: f to o -V U '5 i S� u C( VI el m ?& Hi Of ho AS e PI VI 3 Sh p� VI 75f N IOC tio GC Vt p!� tot r c L ic ! V I 7 i �I ST Ab esl 7 57 ft� PE o ar. 5u set de PE pj rer 1st FE Av M sn� stu Ca 756 Ml om Av 758 DU! pn of � FE spr pei utl pu: AP bal Utli we- 1VU bASI CAROI INIAN Sports N )1 MBt R 1 IW 1985 Schedule Toughest Yet Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr has finalized the Pirates' 1985 football schedule with the addi- tion o Southwest Texas State. The Bobcats are with the newly formed Gulf Star Conference and will fill the Sept. 14 void on ECU'S schedule, giving the Pirates five home games for the first time since the 1981 season. ECU has played seven of their 11 games on the road the last three seasons. The Bobcats are 7-2 in their first season as a Division 1-AA school. Prior to 1984, Southwest Texas State was a Division II school and captured consecutive national titles in 1981 and 1982 under Coach Jim Wacker, now at TCU. ECU's 1985 schedule is as follows: Sept. 7 at North Carolina State SEpt. 14 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE Sept. 21 at Penn State Sept. 28 TEMPLE Oct. 5 MIAMI Oct. 12 at Southwestern I ouisiana Oct. 26 South Carolina No. 2 at Southern Mississippi No. 9 at Auburn Nov. 16 rULSA Dec atLSU The Pirates' 1985 Homecoming game will be with 1983 national champion Miami on Oct. 5 in Ficklen Stadium. Second ranked South Carolina will also be in Greenville on Oct. 26 five of ECU's 1985 opponents arc ranked among the nation's Top 20 teams this season, with all five likely to see post-season bowl action at the end o the vear. The home schedul b lar the ad football Fd Emory will have to rebuild lie football program against one of the I si hedules in the countrv in 1985. strongest and most attractive in the school's history, while ECU will face traditional powers Auburn. Penn State and I SU on the road. MASK BAB BE B ECU P��oto LD Ron Jones suffered through a reck Irishman ear at quarterback for the K I foothall team, but next ear could be just as bad as the Pirates face such teams Miami. Auburn. Penn Mate. I �l and southarolina Women Face Tough Schedule dy Reflects On Season ii POWERS ins a banner . but accor- : . id Steve Brody. get belter. : the 19S4 � 16-2 ecord, but beaten badly g to Nav ECU's first-y ear " ree games. otalh disap- ason. . ab n 1 freshmen . this eai, arid a lot of ble r1 r.g time tied "I hat will .� in the next fii : rom losing David Pere, . u d Mark Hardy. leading goal team, and ader as well � est all-around vas the closest n ihe-field ited "We will v tr.1 I - hampered . . ies e en before Standout Pea sas lost game season irgery. jffered another g alkeeper position first game. e Greg Brandle ith a broken hand h( season. e Pirates with only esse Daugherty, v .vhole season. Daugherty step- did a good job for a wasn't even on the ame in and improved . the season . . "For someone vvho ivei the way he did, well � major loss for the at mid-season when hman Jeff Kime was s "It hurt our lose Jeff when we ed. 23, is one of the major college soccer el S , but feels his have benefited the - r hat it helped me :ould relate to the i ttei and could better � here they were com- is 'he first to admit, that he still has a lot to it coaching on the col- ay you learn with every If that's the truth, I learned uva lot this year. But I think I will be a better coach f it he stated. n though the outdoor ason mav be over, the players are now preparing for the indoor season. Brody says that the team will start practicing sometime after 1 hanksgiv ing. "Soccer is an all-year sport he stated. "As soon as one season ends, we start another. The players will get back to vseight training soon, and we will start getting ready for next year Looking back on the season, one may believe that the soccer program at ECU may be fading into the sunset. If you ask Steve Brody. however, he'd probably tell you that while they're not where they want to be now, they're definitely on the way up. Despite a losing season in '84. seniors David Pere and Brian Colgan put forth a great deal of effort. Bv RICK McCORMAC Stiff Whlw In addition to playing 12 ECAC South league games, the ECU women's basketball team will also play three nationally ranked teams, and face two Ail- Americans. The Lady Pirates open their season against N.C. State, the twelvth ranked team in the Women's Court pre-season poll. The Wolfpack has high scoring All-America Linda Page, one of the best guards in the country. Later in the season, traditional women's power Old Dominion will come to Minges Coliseum. The Monarchs were ranked fourth in the Women's Court poll, and sport All-America for- ward Medina Di.xon. ECU will also face South Carolina twice this season. Both the Lady Gamecocks and Lady Pirates received honorable men- tion recognition in the Women's Court poll. With only eight days left to prepare for their season opener in the Dogwood Classic, the Lady Pirates are working hard on both the fundamentals and finer points of the game. "The girls have to pick up their intensity said ECU coach Emi- ly Manwaring. "We only have six practice days left, and in this tournament we are going to have to play as if it were for the cham- pionship of the world. "We've been practicing since Sept. 1 Manwaring said. "We will have had 45 practice days to prepare for this game, so we'll be ready Although many first-year coaches might be apprehensie about playing so many ranked teams early in the season, Man- waring feels that the difficult schedule will help the team. "The tough schedule will help prepare is I the conf rence garner later on Mai ;aid The I ad P rai �� : last raj the EC i South tournam . md will returning talent and newcomers they have this year, another tour- nament championship is well with . � c'ap 1984 Women's Basketball Schedule Nov23N.C State (Fays � Nos 1N rtl Can ilina (Fayettev- . Nov28I l I 11A 1111 si AH Declat UNCCha3 � Deci -�HOWARD I MVERSITY DecOI D DOMINION I NIVERSm7:30 Dec.15at SoutlIB Dec.18ai Moorehead State I niversii �s . Dec.19at Marshall I niversit- 3 Jan-SOITH CAROI INA- ii JanIONACOI 1 EGE Jan.9( -MPBi 1 I I NIVERSm : Jan.12at w illiarr & Marx; Jan.14ai RichmondTB- Jan.19GEORGE MAsoN I NIV1 RSIT7 - Jan.21AMERICAN UNIVERSITV7:30 Jan.26at Radford I niversii �rBA Jan.28a: James Madison UniversTB Jan.31UNC-WII MINGTON7:30 Feb�SOUTH FI ORID FebsHAMPTON INST1TI U Eeb9at American I niversity" � Feb11at George Mason Univers I �5:15 Eeb16WII 1 IAM&MAR7:30 Feb18JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY" 30 Eeb21at I 'NC-W ilmington7:00 Feb24RICHMOND3:00 Mar. 1-?I (. C -South TournameirBA Men's Basketball Around Corner B SCOTT COOPER staff ritrr The ECl men's basketball season is less than two weeks away, and the Pirates appear to be in good shape for the upcoming campaign. "We're a year older, we're bigger and stronger and hopeful)) better assistant coach Tom Barrise said. Barrise also said that the Pirate's strong point would be their tenacious defense. The Pirates' possess good quickness and must utilize their speed to be successful. "We have good overall team quickness Barrise said. "We also have to go out and play hard every night (to be successful) ECl must improve in two vital areas, according to Coach Barrise. Rebounding and free throw shooting have to improve from last year. Derrick Battle led the team with 4.6 rebounds per game, while the team's second leading rebounder was guard Curt Vanderhorst. He grabbed 3.6 rpg during the '8384 season. The Pirates had a cold 61.7 percent team free throw shooting average and were last in the con- ference. However, throughout spring practice ECU has upped their average to a very respectable 83 per- cent . This year's roster has changed for the better, with some quality returnees and some bright new faces. The following is an evaluation of each position. The center spot was a bit thin last year, but not this year. Leon Bass, a 6-10, 210-pound sophomore from Florence, S.C. averaged 2.8 points per game as a freshman. Bass has put on some weight in the off- season and is looking more aggressive lately. A big question mark arises in the import of seven- foot, 235-pound sophomore Peter Dam. He's from Haaksbergen, The Netherlands, and will give EC.U considerable size on the inside. David Harris, 6-8, 220-pound junior from Brooklyn, N.Y. will provide inside strength and ex- perience to the club. The sole senior on the ECU roster is 6-10, 230-pound David Reicheneker from Niceville, Fla. His leadership could help the younger players. The foward position looks to be bright for the Pirates. Derrick Battle, a 6-6, 190-pound sophomore from Whitakers, N.C. was a starter last year averag- ing 6.1 ppg and 4.6 rebounds. Battle possesses the talent to become a star in the ECAC South according to Coach Harrison. Swingman Keith Sledge (6-3 190 sophomore from Roanoke Rapids) averaged 4.7 ppg as a freshman and started some games during midseason last year. He should lend help along the front line as well as on the inside. 1984 Men's Schedule Nov. 19IRISH NATIONAL TEAM (exhibition) Nov. 27CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE Dec. 1VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH Dec. 4at Drexel Dec. 8 CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT COLLEGE Dec. 13at Campbell Dec. 19at Wake Forest Dec. 28-29First Tulsa Classic (ECU, Tulsa, North Texas State, TBA) Jan. 3BOSTON UNIVERSITY Jan. 7GEORGE MASON Jan. 9at Duke Jan.12WILLIAM & MARY Jan.19at Richmond Jan. 21at Howard University Jan. 26NAVY Jan.28JAMES MADISON Feb. 2at George Mason Feb. 6at UNC-W'ilmington Feb. 9at William & Mary Feb. 11AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Feb. 13WINTHROP COLLEGE Feb.16RICHMOND Feb. 18at Navy Feb.20at American University Feb. 23UNC-WILMINGTON Feb. 27CAMPBELL March 2at James Madison -h7-9ECAC South Tournament � Sp ECU Netter Bv TOM BROWN Nt�f1 Wrutr The EC L men's tennis team narrowly missed a winn:r.� for the fall portion of schedule, finishing 4-5-1. but the caliber of the opposition should help prepare the team for I ing competition accord Coach Pat Sherman. "We sched . help us prepare for South tournamei. "As a result, the much improved ar consolatio: ment " Dan LaMont (ial and David Cr consolatio: Treble had a winnii record, "h team to be e- Sherma: are workinj potent, a Althougl are de. seeded a seeded Da- led the ed in the while Grej Ke- - 1 Treble A I number I u � I per ha Turner and Dar 1 marks top six "Their paid off I aM the rr Althoug stronger grounc. improved evei ��Dav.u Cret touraamer � of his life. H he could keep his mom imj really help the team Dogwood Tickets In r studei ding ihe Dogwoou ( come "r the r-cke: linges Cc Monday N narr the sigi com r i be on reserve a at the c Memorial -v. . On Nc 23 will play UN will face N.C. Sta Nov. 24. ECL � p.m. ar N.C Favettev State a K $ � ' v c ECU opens their season in less than a week and junior guard Vanderhorst should provide consistent scoring. Curt LADIES OFF F GREEHWUE Snunm Smmchb " T78 6969 HOURS HO SAT �� � i '� �� MM� �HHI i y �i: I 'MH.(f ECU PKO'C LiD I football leam, hut next vear I M .mil ouiharolina. Schedule !a a ai - Olil v U tour- well Women's all Schedule s N � � � - JO I H A 5 OX) 30 - "�o - 1 BA IB TH ( - M) - jo 7 N ; oo orner 2 3 .&& s than a week and junior guard Curt onsistent storing. � � � �� - -� � Cf Netters Finish Season By TONY BROWN SUff W niti The ECU men's tennis team narrowly missed a winning record for the fall portion of the schedule, finishing 4-5-1, but the caliber of the opposition should help prepare the team for the spr- ing competition according to coach Pat Sherman. "We scheduled strong teams to help us prepare for the EC AC South tournament she said. "As a result, the team was very much improved and took several consolation titles in that tourna- ment Han LaMont, Galen Treble and David Creech each captured consolation titles, although only Treble had a winning dual season record. "By spring I expect the team to be even more improved Sherman added. "All the plavcts are working hard to reach their potential Although individual records ire deceptive because players are seeded according to ability, sixth seeded Davis Bagley's 8-2 mark led the team. Scott Avery finish- ed in the lower seeds at 5-1-1, while Greg Loyd was 4-1 and Kevin Plumb 4-2. Treble's 4-3 record as the nber four seed topped the up- pei half positions, while Dave rner broke even at 5-5 at the rd spot. Although Greg Willis and Dan LaMont had losing rks, their play as the top two seeds impressed Coach Sherman. Neither one was even in the p s; last year she said. "Their dedication and hard work : off. 1 aMont was probably most impro ed playet. Although he still needs to get a stronger volley and serve, his und strokes were excellent. He �proved ever) time he plaved. "David Creech came on at the tournament with the best tennis of his life. He began to piA like could have earlier. It he can keep his momentum going, it will ill) help the team this spring Dogwood Tickets In An siudenr interested atten- ding the Dogwood Classic must come m !he ticket office in 'finges Coioeum no later titan M mda) Nov. 19. Leave your e on the sign-up sheet for iplimentary tickets. They will be on reserve at the ticket office at the Cumberland County Memorial Arena. On Nov. 23, Fayetteville State pla) UNCat6p.m. and FC I will face N.C. State at 8 p.m. On Nov. 24. ECU will play UNC at 6 p.m. and N.C. State will play Fayetteville State at 8 p.m. The Pirates' weak spot was in doubles play. Turner and Willis combined for a 6-4 record, but the team failed to break even at any of the other seeded positions. "We will continue to work dur- ing the break to improve our doubles Sherman said. "I believe we're capable of doing much better Assistant Coach Laura Red- ford has been a valuable teaching tool, Sherman feels. "We have twice as much coaching available she stated. "Her four years playing for ECU has given her valuable experience which she relays to the team. "I'm pleased with the perfor- mance of our freshmen also. Some have the potential to move up and really help the team, so I'm expecting us to be on a com- petitive level with just about anybody we play this spring Spring Sports Planned ByJEANNETTEROTH Staff Write If you missed out on the fall in- tramural events, don't fret, spr- ing semester is just around the corner with a new calender of in- tramural activities. Here's a month-by-month preview o' the activities available to all faculty, staff and students. in Jan enjoy aerobic exercise classes with your favorite instruc- tor. Five-on-five basketball begins along with co-rec roller hockey. The IM-SRA video games tournament will take place in the Aycock game room. Final activities of the month include arm wrestling and racquetball doubles. Feb. begins with co-rec bowl- ing and swim meet registration. Next, participate in the IM- lobbies weight lifting meet. In- tramurals and Domino's Pizza is sponsoring the annual wrestling tournament during the middle of the month. The end of February marks the beginning of aerobic exercise registration and its se cond session of classes. V hile spring is in the aii. so are March intramural activities. Register for tennis doubles and team handball. The infamous Miller pre-season softball tourna- ment adds excitement to the month. Softball officials should prepare for the upcoming regular season by attending clinics held in Memorial Gym. Co-rec activities bounce along with registration deadlines in volleyball and rac- quetball. Towards the end of the month, pull along with co-rec tug-of-war participants. End your month by marching into the outdoor recreation backpacking trip. April tees off with the IRS golf classic at Ayden Country Club. The outdoor recreation center is ottering a Whitewater rafting adventure trip on the tenth. Finish up the semester by enter- ing the homcrun derby. These are just the highlights of the semester to come. All the excitement will be provided by you. In recent IRS lane action, bowlers head for the top pin by rolling over opponents. Look for Power House, Thunder Balls, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Aycock Pinbusters to take top honors in the men's divisions. The top ladies teams at this point in the season are the Naturals, Alpha Phi and Bowlers Greene. Keep up with all the latest in- tramural action by listening to the Tennis Shoe Talkshow on WZMB every Tuesday and Thursday. ET p VILLAGE DONNA HWAKOS We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies Gold Fish 4$ 1.00 (Reduced Prices on Volume Purchases) Large Selection of Salt Water Fish Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 PMONT 756 9222 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOW MBl-R 15. 1984 11 s SAVE � SAVE � SAVE � SAVE � SAVE ' IjII i 1 oupon onanza ygggSmt VALUABLE COUPON �gjg� BENTWOOD RING STOOL WITH RATTAN SEAT .00 WITH COUPON fl �4Ww gSpH VALUABLE COUPON toggi Ql ICKSKT Mil IK H Dl(, !( )l 1 I l NO PIN! - � PKG OF GOODY' IHair Rollers O O WITH COUPON fl 5�aiigg8g VALUABLE COUPON U " REVLON ? AQUAMARINE BODY LOTION with ALOE 14.8oz JP-f vm � OUR REGULAR VM�N 1.00 Value 2 607 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD SHOPPERS MART GREENVILLE, N.C. 1111 �� L.MMHMMtMMMMrtt�k ii�i -� � � m � � �� � iM�wtM��. f J I 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN i NOVEMBER 15, 1984 The Experts Pick This Week's Winners POWERS DUKE at N.C. STATENCSU UVA at UNCUVA FLORIDA at KENTUCKYFlorida GA. TECH at WAKE FORESTGa. Tech GEORGIA al Al BURNAuburn SYRACUSE at BOSTON COLLBC MARYLAND at CLEMSONClemson IOWA ST. at OKLA. ST.Okla. St. KANSAS at MISSOURIMizzou MICHIGAN at OHIO ST.OSU OKLAHOMA at NEBRASKAOklahoma PENN ST. at NOTRE DAMEPenn St. SOUTH CAROLINA at NAVYuse ISC at UCLAuse TEXAS at TCITCU VA. LECH at VANDKRBILTVandv SANTA CLARA al ST. MARY'SSanta Clara SAD SAM NCSU UVA Florida Wake Georgia BC Maryland Okla St. Mizzou OSU Oklahoma Notre Dame use use TCU Va. Tech Santa Clara MEWS NCSU UVA Florida Wake Auburn BC Maryland Okla. St. Mizzou OSU Nebraska Penn St. use use TCU Va. Tech Santa Clara MAROSHAK NCSU UVA Florida Wake Auburn BC Maryland Okla. St. Mizzou OSU Nabraska Penn St. use use TCU Va. Tech Santa Clara R1DEOUTJENDRASIAK NCSUNCSU UNCI VA FloridaFlorida WakeGa. lech AuburnAuburn BCBC MarylandMainland Okla. St.Okla. S�. KansasMizzou OSUOS I NebraskaNebraska Notre DameNotre Dame NavyISC useILA TexasTf I Va. TechVa. lech St. Mary'sSantaiara Powers KeepsLead LastGames WeekOverallPet.Behind Scott Powers11-7110-49.691� Sad Sam12-6106-53.6674 Rand Mews13-5104-55.6546 1 ina Maroschak11-7104-55.6546 dreg Rideout11-796-63.60414 Jennifer Jendrasiak i 11-795-64.59715 Swimmers Optn '84 Season The ECU swim feam will open WS-i season Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Minges Natitorium. The .nen host INC Charlotte, hile the women take on .lames Madison. According to Pirate Coach k Kobe JMU boasts one of the litest proerams in the ECAC South and feels his women will ave to swim verv well in order to achieve victory. The men will face UNCC, and although much improved over last year, Kobe feels the 49ers don't have the talent to seriously challenge his men's squad. Both swim teams are coming of of their finest seasons in the history of the school, with a com- bined total of 17 wins. j? Marty, Mike & James Fosh.on Cuts For Both Man & Women (919) 752 18t6 By Appointment EDK�N� SHIRLEY'S CUT & STYLE 301 E 2nd Floor MM � riW�. N r.NC 27834 Kim Shirley (919)752 7637 Fo�NonCu&P�mw For Both M�no,W Appointment �Mt THE ORIGINAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Lome To Western Sizzlin For Bigger, Juicy Beef Tips JUST ASK FOR THE NO. 3! r Lunch & Dinner Special Ved.&Thur. No. 3 Beef Tips S3.29 FREE Potato Fixins Bar With Your Meal js 4 :T- � AN ALL'STAR BENEFIT The Greenville Parks and Recrea- tion Dept. is recruiting 10-14 part time youth basketball coaches for the Winter Program. Applicants must possess some knowledge of basketball skills and have patience to work with youth. Hours are from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. MonFri. and some nights and weekends. The program will extend from Nov. 26 to mid Feb. For infor- mation call the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department at 752-41 37 Ext. 248, 220, or 259. Mylar Balloons � Mugs � Christmas Shoppe Stuffed Animals � Stationery Bv The I Cards� Gag Gifts� Music Boxes And M Potpourri Chippendale Posters & Calend Mylar Balloon Stuffed Anim Caids Gag Potpourri � stmas Shop: v The Poi jxes And M & Calenc! tmas Shopi Mvlar Ball( Stuffed Animals � Stationery By The Poun Cards Gag Gifts � Music Boxes � And Mon Potpourri � Chippendale Posters lPTTll'DipNS 756-8310 IMvMUMiJUl Kroqer Savon Ouantitv Rights Reserved None Soia To Dealers OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville - . � e � truttc ��� � � M . - , , . j- �� � � � n .� � - ,�, j r. ���;�-� �a �-� sji� UhnnQi -�� i � - -� � a- - t ' f � B � �� Q ' " " '�' ' . ' . ' - � items and Prices Effective Thru Sat NOV 17 1984 RHINE, RED ROSE OR Gallo Chablis Blanc ASSORTED FLAVORS Big K Soft Drinks LIMIT 1 D0Z WITH S75C PURCHASEADDITIONAL DOZ. 69 Ltr. N.R.B. CHOCOLATE, LEMON, COCONUT, BANANA, AND KEY LIME Cream & Meringue Pies $199 1 50V 1 � 10-12 Lb- Turkey 2 pints cornbread dressing 112 Lbs green beans or yams Ijout SSB3� SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1984 Sponsored by FRIENDS OF THE ATT1CJ READY - MADE, NO FUSS THANKSGIVING DINNERS from the De TURKEY DINNER HAM DINNER 1 � 5-6 Lb dinner nam 2 pints cornbread dressing 2 Lbs green beans or yams doz dinner roils -4. 9 u - r re& b SWEET Florida Tangelos U.S. NO. i GENUINE Idaho Potatoes Ea. ? L �
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