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2012

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She Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 8 Pages ( irculation 12.(MM) Legislature Passes Resolution ?giis?5555555Ss5? Urging Mascot Name Change F.ighteen Mac Achievement k St NEIL JOHNSON - ECU ?hofo Lab Achievement A wards udents received awards for academic excellence during the first -annual Omega Psi Phi irds Program Sunday. See storj page three. Nf?? hdllur The SGA Legislature passed by acclamation a resolution urging that the ECU Department of Athletics give "serious considera- tion" to changing the name of Pee Dee, the Pirate mascot. The resolution was passed at Monday's SGA meeting and also stressed the fact that a majority of those voting in the recent SGA election expressed dissatisfaction with the name of the mascot. Prior to passage of the resolu- tion. Director of Athletics Ken karr spoke on the history of the name Pee Dee and the reasons for its selection. Karr pointed out that when he became athletic director in 1980, the athletic program was operating under a deficit. "Part of the problem" with his job, he said, "is identifying and max- imizing revenue The athletic budget is approx- imately S3.2 million. Kan over $1 million ot which is taincd through student fees 'The Department has the privilege of generating $2.2 million more Following the distribution student football tickets, 25,000 more tickets must be "marketed Karr said, and to this end a marketing strategy ha been developed. "Developing a new logo was part of the marketing strategy Karr said. "We must com people it's a good thing to come to Ficklen Concerning the name ot Pee Dee. Karr -aid, "we needed to . the attention of the little one Thus, area schoolchildren helped select the name for the mascot. "It seemed to lend itself to wl we needed to achieve with tl children. "The mascot, by any name. has gone achi . . hat we wanted I K want people thinking in pos I The matl i changing the name is K trr's hand. "1 ma) end up cl the name h "We by naming the Pii ned ticip . - 25,00 Ho ? Political Science Professor Predicts Possible Realignment By (.RFC. RIIH.Ol 1 forum on the 1984 elections soon- The last dramatic realiunmpnt mi-un h? r, ?? AtK?r ff?r ? ? . By GREG RIDEOU1 Minikins (jli W e may be undergoing a gradual realignment ;n our pel system, ng to UN There are arguments both for dramati fi in our em, but Prysby believes if any realignmen- - Kxun ng it is a . The ns expert made his comments Thursday evening along with W. Lee Johnston, a specialist on North Carolina politics, a : three-part forum on the 1984 elections spon sored by the political science and history departments with funding from the NC. Humanities Com- mission and the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. Prysby said there isn't enough available data to thoroughly e the vote, but two inter- pretations are discernible. "One view (for no realignment) is that Reagan's victory is largely an in- dividual triumph he said. The other iew is that "Reagan's vic- tory is part of an emerging realignment, one thai is beginn- ing to occur now The last dramatic realignment was in the 1930s when the Democrats took control under the New Deal. Prysby beliees that if a realignment is occurring, it's not the 1930s type. Republican success at the presidential level, erosion of the New Deal coalition. Republican strength in growing areas of the country, shifts in the way people view the parties and an increase of young people identifying with the GOP are all arguments for a shit! in the system. Arguments against tins iheor point out that presidential success has not trickled down to other offices. Shifts in how people perceive par- ties are based on the economy and therefore not fundamental. The evidence is better, pro- ponents of this theory say, for a deahgnment Prysby does see a definite realignment occurring in Texas and North Carolina. Johnston concurs, saying this state's con- servative values and God-fearing attitudes are now translating into votes for Republicans, where before they put conservative Democrats in office. The Republican party in the Outstanding Loans Top S2,500 Legislature Plans To Recoup Loss Bv HAROLDJOYNhR M?c?nsr?. t-diii 1 a set:oilect outstanding emerge dent the.dent . ; ha. tem- porary progra the S2.500 l "Students art - have to pay p or el d k;rk Shelley, speaker oi the ECU stu- dent legislat has been a concern ol are for some time he said, "and we had to do som . to help try - the m nav.k No :e loans are being given out because there ;rv ro more funds e proj i. If the situa- tior tret edied, the program may be cancelled, Shelley said. Approximately 100 students at EC have outstanding $25 loans. Shelley said the first warning let- ters have been sent, informing the students they have to repay the loans If there is no response, a second letter will be sent, inform- ing them they are required to meet with Ronald Speier, ociate dean and director of student services. "If the student fails to show up Shelley said, "they face the possibility of being barred from their classes and this could really jeopardize their exam schedule AKo, the student may have to ap- pear in front of the Honor Board and be tried for the offense of not repaying the loan. Last year, according to Shelley, attempts were made to collect outstanding loans by filing suit against the student. However, "we fell it was not worth the trouble just to collect $25. Therefore, the new system was implemented and we feel it will be more effective and a cheaper wa of retrieving the outstanding loans Shelley said. Another problem in collecting loans has been the fact that students who know they will not be returning to school the follow- ing semester take advantage of the loan program, Shelley said. "This poses more problems and we hope to solve them by having the student's transcripts tagged, making them unavailable upon request. "It really is a shame that this small group of people are making it impossible for people who really need the loans Shelley said. "I'm not saying they didn't need it at the time, but by them not paying it back, they are plac- ing an inconvenience on other people who do need the money and can't get it because it hasn't been replenished A proposal has been made to the student legislature to make this a long-term policy. It is on the agenda for Dec. 3, the last SGA meeting of the semester, Shellev said- Local Groups Prepare For Holiday B HAROLDJOINKR - . - l-ditor Witl ksgiving just around the many ECU and Greer, organizations are donat od ancj services to help th fortunate enjoy a happy Tl anl giving. Cind Fairbanks, president of the Panhellenic Council, said all the sororaies are participating in a drive to collect canned goods. -This is where the sorority col- lects canned goods and distributes them to needy families she said. Their ad- visor, Laura Sweet, will allocate the food through her church. Fairbanks noted this drive will also help families at Christmas. Inter-Fraternity Council Presi- dent Glenn Conway said each campus fraternity would be working on its own project to provide food for the needy. In the Greenville area, the Salvation Army is having its an- nual Thanksgiving church service and dinner. "We've had many re- quests from people wanting to help said Maj. Ronald Davis, commanding officer and minister. "We are seeing that these people's needs are met Davis added that the Thanksgiv- ing program is open to anyone who wishes to attend. Faculty, Staff, or graduate students who are not able to go home may attend an "Orphan's Potluck" at Mindy Machanic's home. Machanic.an innructor in the School of Ait said, "Since I am new in town, and it really is an annoyance for someone to go so far away at Thanksgiving, I thought I would offer a place for people to go on Thanksgiving At St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, the doors will open at noon Thanksgiving Day allowing anyone who wants a good meal and fellowship to do so. Accor- ding to Sister Joseph, "anyone, be they poor or rich, lame or healthy, can come join us for our Thanksgiving dinner. They don't have to bring anything, but if they'd like to bring a dish, it will be perfectly all right "We really expect it to be a big success, because last year we had over 300 people attending the dinner she said. Sister Joseph said the dinner will last until 4 p.m. and will be made possible through St. Gabriel's and The Tabernacle Prayer church. St. Gabriel's is located at 1100 Ward St. in Greenville. UNC System Presidency Not Option For Hunt RALEIGH (UPI) Gov. James Hunt has no intention of seeking the presidency of the University of North Carolina system when William Friday retires, a sP?keswoman said Monday. "The governor believes that that position ?s so crucial to the future of the state and needs a person who can devote many years to it spokeswoman Lynne Garrison said. "But he is not willing at this point to commit the rest of his life to that job "He has not made a decision about his future yet said Gar- rison, who spoke with Hunt Monday. Hunt, who lost a bid to unseat Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, in the Nov. 6 election, has two months left in his second four-year gubernatorial term. Friday, president of the 16-campus university system since 1956, announced in September he will retire by mid-1986 and he could leave of- fice as eaily as next July when he turns 65. Hunt's choices for the future include returning to private life as a lawyer, seeking the chairman- ship of the Democratic National Committee or running against Sen. John East, R-N.C, in 1986. Phil Carlton, a top Hunt ad- viser and longtime friend, said the governor has not ruled out any option, including a campaign against East. But Carlton added, "I think anybody with any sense about North Carolina politics would know better than to start a cam- paign for anything right now state is in touch with the state' values, and they portray their op- ponents as against these. "If you can make Robert Morgan in 1980 running against John East a liberal, you can make Jim Hunt a homosexual. All's it takes is a lit- tle bit of money and a little bit of expertise Johnston said Reagan's coat- tails helped Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. James Martin tremendous- ly, as was the case, he pointed out, in 1972. "You had the same basic variables as you have in ?4 including a good economy and a popular president Jim Th Hunt and Helm- was a ; fight waged at an emotional It Johnston said. "It was tl fica ? going at it toe-to-toe 15 round the electorate has spoken et, Helms recer- . ut the ? he Jia in 1972 and 1978 Johnston thinks, a rockbed servatism in the state. " Carolina will continue to lead the Southern conservative South and in that will he based on the moral and ec ; ' ic thai Helms aks NEIL JOHNSON ? ECU Plvoto L?b Party Time Students' resolve to study tends to vanish in the face of tempiations such as last week's Phi kappa Tati all-campus partv. On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Features5 Classifieds6 Sports7 ?There will be a film survey of all the campuses in the L niver- sit of North Carolina system at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesda. Dec. 4 in Hendrix Theatre. UNC system President William Fri- day will he present. All students and faculty are in- vited to attend. ?The Man-O-Stick cartoon is not being run in this issue, but will run twice next week. -V??. I Mg ??? V i 61 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Announcements Fall Graduates Caps and Gowns should b? picked up in the Student Supply Store, Wrloht Building, Nov Kit These keepsake gowns are yours to keep, providing the graduation fee has been paid For those receiving the Masters Degree the tee pays tor your cap and gown, but there Is an extra tee of 111 95 for your hood Health and Human Services Opening tor spring semester in Washington, DC. Health and Human Services. Office of the Secretary Policy and New initiatives Division, for student with good typing skills Word processing desired but not required Student will be trained to use word process mg equipment if needed Tuition and books paid the semester following each Co op assigment Salary approximately SI.000 month Contact the Co op office in Raw 313 immediately Good Humour Anyone who thinks they have a good sense of humour and would like to do stand up com edy Please contact Ed at 752 2524 Tree Trimming Party The Student Union Productions Committee is hav-ng a tree trimming party on Mon Nov 26 m Mendenhall Student Center a' 4pm All are invited! At 1 p m the ECU choir will perform Refreshments will be served NC Internship Program Opportunities are available for summer employment with North Carolina State Agencies A wide variety of positions for many majors are available statewide Ap plications should be completed by early Dec Contact the Cooperative Education Office in Rawl 313 for information regarding this pro gram Pre-Season Basketball Register now tor one of the most successful intramural events of the Pall Registration for the turnament, sponsored by Miller High Lite. Is on Nov 2A 27 Play begins the 30th iust in time to let it all out before exams Register in room 20-4 memorial gym or call 757 6387 Thanksgiving away from home& You are invited to enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving dinner and fellowship with friends Make it a special day Call P J. Kl mger 75S3411 University Friends Fellowship Yiddish Literature Tues .Nov 27, 1984 7 30 p m In Mendenhall Student Center Coffee House All are cordial ly invited A reception follows There is no admission charge Fear of Finals The ECU Counseling Center is offering a free "Preparing For Finals" Workshop to assist students who experience high levels of stress which interfere with test performance Methods of relaxation will be taught and practiced, and strategies for taking various types of finals will be covered The workshop will meet on Nov 28. Dec 3. Dec 5, 3 4 p m 305 Wright Annex Since the workshop will involve skill building, students should plan to attend all sessions For more information Call the ECU Counseling Center at 757 66?1 or stop oy 307 Wright Annex All Greek's Pi Kappa Phi lil sis pledges will sponser a most eligible bachelor contest Come by and vote in front of the Student Supply Store on Mon. Nov 26 and Tues Nov 27 The winner will be announced Tues Nov 27 at Beau's Happy hour starting at 8 p m Wear your let ters Christmas Vacation Oive Penny Camp National Underwater Park In fabulous Key Largo The Floride Keys are the only natural coral reef in the Continental US This five day trip. Dec 16 21 includes lodging and two dive boat trips daily Tanks, backpacks and weight belts are provided Cost is S175 per person, two to a room occupancy and S210 per per son,four to a room occupancy For further information ray scharf. Director of Ac quatics 757 6441 Phi Kappa Tau Brothers and pledges There will be a man datory meeting Thurs . Nov 29 at 7 p m. in the party room See Todd for more details! Amnesty International Amnesty International finds new dedication to human rights with the budding of a local chapter The first public meeting will be held Tues . Nov 20. 1984 in Belk Building, room 101 at 8 p m Speakers will be Susan Carpenter Regional Program Coordinator tor Amnesty International and Ann Jenns, Coordinator of the East Africa group in the USA Ms Carpenter will discuss the goals of Al and ideas on organizing to work effectively to gam release of prisoners of conscience all over the world ECU Biology Club The ECU biology club will have it's next meeting on Nov 28 1984 Pieose note that this meeting will be on 6 30 p m Wed in stead of our usual meeting time of 7 p m Dr Nancy Rich from NX State University will be speaking on the use of live animals for wound lab research Dr Rich is the director of the North Carolina Network For animals Members Please do not forget to bring the drawing tickets you have sold to this meeting These tickets are due on Fn . Nov 30 All animal lovers and interested persons are encouraged to attend this interesting and informative meeting I rates There will be a meeting at 9 p m tonight in room 248 at MSC Topics to be discussed. Pres and vice Pre elections for next semester and the date for our end of the semester bash NCIO INFO Dr Donald Ensley will be speaking about the NC Summer Internships at the Co op Intor mation Seminars on Thurs Nov 29 at noon, and Wed Dec 5 at noon in room 306. Rawl Bldg Please plan to attend and hear about this exciting way to spend your summer ear ning and learning! Phye Majors All students who plan to declare physical education as a major should report to Minges coliseum at 10 a m . Thurs. Dec 6. for a motor and physical fitness test Satisfactory performance on this test is re quired as a prerequisite for offical admit tance to the physical education maor pro gram More detailed information is available by calling 757 6441 or 6442 Any student with a medical condition that wouldcontraindicate participation in the testing program should contact Dr Israel at 757 6497 Examples would include heart mur murs, congenital heart disease, respiratory disorders or significant musculoskeletal pro blems If you should have any significant medical conditions, please notify Dr Israel if you plan to be tested Happy Hour The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon Along with their little sisters will be having a happy hour at Pantana Bob's the Mon we get back from Thanksgiving Remember, Mon Nov 26, 9 Until we get roll ed out, everyone is invited and membe-ships to Pantana's win be sold for half price Alpha Phi Big Brothers The t shirt will ba in mis week and can be picked up Mon , Nov 26 at 3 at the house we will also be having an informal meeting at that time and everyone is urged to attend Blood Drive West Area Residence Council will be hosting a Blood Drive, Thurs , Nov 29 from 12 6 p m in the lobby of Clement Dorm Prizes to be given away Ph'E'?S.9m. Ph, Eta Sigma, ,? fc, r ?J l1 ?'??. Th. meeting m U Hr all you can ? b. Dr Wes.morena ? subeC o Crer Planmng A? m.r, to ?tteo3 PERSONAL DENTIST Do you need a caring, professional dentist? ?Cleaning done by the doctor ?Pain-free restorative dentistry Dr. Robert Cargill University Professional Center 608 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 758-4927 Medical Students Seek Better Instruction (USPS) ? Think of yourself as a pre-med student. Think of endless all-nighters and equally endless hours locked in science labs. Think of days spent cramm- ing for organic chemistry exam. And you'll think there has to be a better way. The Panel on the General Pro- fessional Education of the Physi- cian and College Preparations for Medicine thinks so, too. The 19-member panel recently pro- duced Physicians for the Twenty- First Century, a 48-page report evaluating the effectiveness of current medical school educa- tion. After three years of inter- viewing educators and students the panel found an urgent need for improvement in current medical education. "We perceive a continuing ero- sion of general education for physicians, an erosion that has not been arrested but is instead accelerating said Dr. Steven Muller, chairman of the panel and president of Johns Hopkins University and its affiliated hospital. In particular, the panel recom- mended placing more emphasis on a broad general education for per-med or medical students. The panel also advised that medical faculty develop closer personal contact with students, and that med school curriculum be design- ed to encourage more indepen- dent learning. "The panel judges that the pre- sent system of general profes- sional education for medicine will become increasingly inadequate unless it is revised the report said. Medical students need a broader general education so they might be better prepared for life in a rapidly changing profession, the panel found. Premed students currently face an unceasing bar- rage of technical courses which monopolize their time and stuff them with information soon to be outdated while doing little to develop their ability to learn. However, it is precisely this abilitiy to learn that the rush of innovation in modern medicine has made far more important than the ability to cram. The report suggests that technical courses be limited to a core group of basic sciences so premeds might be free to take more classes in humanities and social studies. Extra courses in the liberal arts would help premeds to become "indepen- dent, lifelong learners" ready for a profession driven by constant innovation. PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ?10 nt-NP-MHM 24 hour Towing Serviot L-Hial Reatab Al The panel also encouraged medical school admissions com- mittees not to use the Medical College Admissions Test as the sole criteria for admission. In- stead, the report urged admis- sions committees to evaluate medical school candidates "using criteria that appraise the student's abilities to learn in- dependently, to acquire critical analytical skills, to develop the values and attitudes essential for members of a caring profession, and to contribute to the society of which they are a part Less emphasis on the MCAT scores would reduce the pressure on undergraduate students trying to get into medical school, accor- ding to the report. One medical school moving in this direction is the University of Wisconsin. Wisconsin's med school guarantees 20 high school seniors placement after college gradua- tion, reducing pressure on these students to gain acceptance into medical school and allowing them to enroll in a broader selec- tion of undergraduate courses. Other recommendations by the panel include minimizing stifling memorization of rote facts by students and reducing the number of lecture classes in both undergraduate and medical school education. The report criticized medical school faculty for their lack of personal relationships with students. "Faculty members should have the time and oppor- tunity to establish a mentor rela- tionship with individual students the report concluded. Hargett Drug Store Home Health Center Prescription pick up & delivery's ? Charge Accounts with authorization from parents "PT Photo Finishing Service "W Genera Drugs & itamins - As well as brand names 10? o Discount with Student ID Across from Carriage House Apts. on 43 South 756-3344 Pizza inn Buffet Mon-fri Uam-2pm Soon Bufffi 09 All the pizza, spaghetti and Just salad you can eat! 3. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Night 6:00 till 8:00pm For pizza out it's Pizza Inn .m Greenville BKd. 58-6266 Family Eyevvear Our new family eyewear selection consists of over 200 fashion frames for the entire family from just $12 95 to $29 95. Choose from functional to fantastic and save! Bring your family m for a complete eye exam- ination by our Doctor of Optometry. You'll save money and know your family's eyes are well cared for at the Eye Care Center. We care for your eyes. omcwEmc CYC CARE COffCR? Drs. Hol'is and Scibal The Tipton Annex?228 Greenville Blvd - 756-9404 A Thanksgiving card is food for the heart Shan your feelings this holiday with tnefkis and family near or far with an American (.actings Thanksgiving card VI right Building ? AMERICAN GREETINGS Pirates! Get the Fresh Alternative. Enjoy a fn'sh salGor jndwkh, made one-at-a-time. Eotn though the world is going "plastic"?you don't havz to eat it. Stamp out styrofood at Subway. Get Tk Siesi-lfawitioe m II. 5th St 7?-7y79 ?UBIUU)fflV Sandwiches & Salads , 2M E. 5th St. 7M-77t WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD1 Looking for a place to live ? RINGGOLD TOWERS At The Campus ?East Carolina University WISHING V0U LJVEV AT THE TOWERS? VOU STJLL CAN. WE HAVE A F? mm AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY BEGINNING SECONV SEMESTER. CALL FOR Static ON RENTAL OR PURCHASE. (919) 355-269 OR (979) 756-8410 AUi Residence Hall Stu Do The ,h- ' - master keys from the rooms of two S, dorm student stafl member, has created concern for campu. public safetj ?? Wlth the Thank. . . proacr "Tk " I I have always rjccnal break Lt. GencMcAbee, crime preven- u?" '? ?? ? theDepartriH of P rfet) ?'Thelarcen. I these f . cor ? e safetv studer- - - m Scott "dorm dir 11 - - McAbee, de: ittempt to in- crease pan nthe area ol : ar-day hre, I he al "no studer P Pen form is safe fr the key. are 'ered He suggested of Scott dorrr ereo systems, camera and other ai home with them. Reward in theamc- I I have -een offered by the dep meni and the dorm H for information leading I arrest and conviction perpetrator, of the crime "The then ? master key- no no matter what the int? el -vas initially. If they identified, they will be secuted McAbee .a:d. I other crime new a true which was reported on Nov. 12 a? recovei p x in Rock) Mount V tl time, no arrest, ha in connection with the incid Campu. crimes reported fi Nov. 12 ? Nov. 18 were: Nov. 12, 6:50p.m. ?At Black Students Win Academic A wards Eighteen black students were cited for academic achievement by Omega Psi Phi social ty during it first annual Achieve ment Day Program Sunday al noon. The student, were certificate congratulating tor having gpa I : I Of tx The awards cere ceived by fraternity pi Carl Purcell Jr -fl recognized as Omega Psi of the year during Paul Wood, an insti the School of Educa' d a fraternity brother, students that "nothing of val ever accomplished discipline He told then the four tenets of the fraten ? manhood. sch perserverance and uplift. VA urged black student, to w hard to achieve and ca that black Americans are "neve- free until all are uplifted" fi n economic despair. Special recognition wa- givei to Hazel Morgan in the School Nursing and Dr. Clinton D m ing from the School of Educa' for service to the university Students James Eennel. Stacev Heath and Rodney Sessom. were recognized from the School ol Medicine. The 18 students citec I academic achievement were Cassandra F. McLeod. Dapk Dunston. Caroline Havne 3eatrice R. Vines, Teresa D. Sim- ?nons, Sherrie L. Graham. Ja M Hall. Connie A. Shelt Charles E. Mackey. Wiima E ( Tase. Cedric L. Adderley. Willie L King Jr Kecia L. Dav. ? ifelvajcw Eason, Veronica C 9 Vrrders, Barbara L William jt ;ivman Norfleet and Debra r, ?ams. of hot 1 Ae0 onro Group lidC s Vision yowt Nantucket $urprii c. John West AYoices ?? mmmmm mm i M -s-t" i ? A Phi Eta ? c,a Sigma '84 ?' 6 JO nO a T,et.riQ i U DENTIST meed a carine. denUst? b the doctor corative dentistry i argiil oHional (enter nville, NC I za inn iffet 3. 09 at! 3. 19 Pizza InnT curd is heart. i ? to live ? r Jif-1 -??? ?? i 1 r -o- 1 ITS AILS B?jllStudents Warned I HI i r -K? II IN NOW MHi R2( I he- theft of lo master keys f. ???? of two scot, udent MaH? members has 'tic af?Cern tor ?mpus c.saf? officers with the in.ks8?ving holidays ap preaching. l Thanksgiving holidays have ?-1SS bn a had ?me for us tor ea-?ns of dorm rooms said Ue"e Abee, crime preven- Officer with the Department Publ?c Safety. "The larceny of ?e two keys only increases our lcer" tor the safety of Dorm Key Theft Causes Concern tudent; Property in Scott dorm ur'ng the holidays. According to McAbee, the department will attempt to in- crease patrols in the area of Scott dorm over the four-day break but he stressed that "no student's Property in the dorm is safe from lheft until the keys are recovered He suggested residents of Scot, dorm take valuable stereo systems, cameras, televisions and other articles home with them. Rewards in the amount of $150 have been offered by the depart- ment and the dorm House Coun- cil ,or information leading to the arres, and conviction ol the perpetrators of the crime. "The theft of master key Is no joke, no matter what the intent i ? thief was initially. If thev are identified, thev will be pro- secuted McAbee said. In other crime news, a state truck which was reported stolen on Nov. 12 was recovered bv police in Rocky Mount At this time, no arrests have been made in connection with the incident. Campus crimes reported from Nov .12 ? No. 18 were: Vov. 12, 6:50p.m. ? A book Black Students Win Academic A Hards Fighreen black students uere d tor academic achievement bv Omega Psi Phi social fraterni- ty during its first annual Achieve ment Dav Program Sunday after- noon. The students were given a certificate congratulating them tor having gpa's of 3.0 or better. The awards ceremony was con- ceived bv fraternity president Carl Purcel! Jr who was recognized as Omega Psi Phi man ' the year during the program. Paul Wood, an instructor in fhe School of Education and a fraternity brother, told black students that "nothing of value is ever accomplished without discipline He told them to heed 'he four tenets of the fraternity manhood, scholarship, erverance and uplift. Wood urged black students to work : to achieve and cautioned it black Americans are "never until all are uplifted" from nomic despair. :al recognition was given H izel Morgan in the School of ng and Dr. Clinton Down- ' ?- " om the School of Education service to the university. Si .dents James Fennel. Stacey Heath and Rodney Sessoms were recognized from the School of Medicine. The g students cited for academic achievement were: Cassandra F. Mcleod. Daphne A. Dunston, Caroline Haynes, Beatrice R Vines, Teresa D. Sim- mons. Sherrie T. Graham, Janet M Ha I, Connie A. Shelton, Charie Mackey, Wilma E. Case. Cedric I . Adder ley, Willie L. King Jr Kecia L. Davis, Melvajean Eason, Veronica C. Borders, Barbara L. Williams, Clayman Norfleet and Debra Williams ATTIC Wed Control Group Thurs Vision frj Nantucket 5at. John West & Voices was reported stolen from a room on the ninth floor of Tyler dorm. 7:30 p.m. break-in and larceny was reported at a room on the ninth floor of Tyler dorm. 8:30 p.m. James Spinelli of 335 Umstead dorm was arrested tor larceny on a warrant drawn under the jurisdiction of the Pitt County Sheriff's Department. 6 p.m. A sweatshirt was reported stolen from the 10th floor of White dorm. 8 p.m. ? Several articles of clothing were reported stolen from the ninth floor laundry room of Tyler dorm. Vov. 14, 10:15 a.m. - bicy- cle was reported stolen from the bicycle rack north of Tyler dorm. 4:04 p.m. ? A report was receiv- ed of an attempted larceny of a state-owned vehicle from the Meam plant parking lot in central campus.6;45 p.m. A bicycle was reported stolen from the bicycle shed west of Belk dorm. 8:30 p.m. ? Joseph Turner of Tulia, Texas, was arrested for solicitation of magazines on cam- pus. Vov. 15, 1:40 p.m. ? A larceny of two master keys was reported in Scott dorm. 3:30p.m. ? A set of louvres was reported stolen from a vehicle parked in the parking lot south of Scot! dorm. 4 p.m. A set of louvres was reported stolen from a vehi- cle parked east of I instead dorm. Nov. 16, 1:25 a.m. Alfred Pickerel of Greensboro was ar- rested for DWI and driving with a revoked license. 8:30a.m. ? A camera was reported stolen from the eighth floor of Greene dorm. 10:30 a.m. ? A class ring was reported stolen from the fourth floor bathroom of Jones dorm. 2:30 p.m. , vandalism to a vehicle was reported in the park- ing lot north of Tyler dorm. 2:30 pm a vandalism was reported in I west oi Aycock don ? A break in and reported at a room i flooi ol Aycock dorm i - A bicycle was reported stole from the bicycle rack so ol Jarvis dorm 4 p m I w vehicles were reported vandalize. 1,1 the 14th m si freshmen lots. No I 2:40 . m Michael r?ne ol ha h tt iville, a was arrested for DWI ?V1' hael Straine oi 46 i dorm a id ?r,ih,?i 126 Jones dorm were arrested fi tampering with a parked el on the south side ol lone d )l!U Imported car PARTS 105 Greenville Blvd Across from Union Carbide, Greenville NC WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF OEM PARTS & ACCESS. r s V r Students 10 Percent Off uality Parts at a Reasonable Price 5TH STREET IMPORT SERVICE "?v ?. . ? ?. - -?? ? WasnPti& Next lo 10th St. Pizza Hul VVa REPAIR TOYOTA, HONDA, VW, F?M' ??SC2IF VOLVO, DATSUN lOll.S, MERCEDES, BMW, Al DI AND OTHERS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP DIAL ? o 758 1534 OAKWOOD HOMES PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE PIRATES AND EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Jusf hke ECU Ookwood Homes has been o part of the growth oi Greenville and eastern North Carolina for years Quality and service the hallmark oi two great institutions ' Bofh helping friends to a better life "GO PIRATES" o V CD t ? i HOMES 1007 E. 5TH GREENVILLE ? o o 626 W Greenville Blvd 756 5434 .GANNON GOURT. CONDOMINIUMS Presents THE SOUTH HOTTEST HONKY TONKERS ' P t3 We invite you to compare . BUMOOM rrvZ SATH $275 mo. poymfit No closing cocts No point Only $2,025 down 1,070 square fwt Enargy aHiciant Fully ?quipped kitchens Fully carpeted Private patios Cable TV Convenient location Bus service 275 k .v'7 ?a ! THE SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND Wed. 21st IT'S LADIES LOCKOUT TIL 10:00 We believe that our product far surpasses others In the area In benefits to is. parents and investors Recent changes In tax laws makes owning rather than renting not only possible but more advantageous We'd like to show you how CANNON COURT Is the best, providing you with your own xace to live as well as an excellent investment. PLEASE COMPARE Why. pay more for less square feet? COLLICEC. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES 110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NCM 919-758-6050 ?. ? ? ' r MM Free Wine and Draft Served by the E.C.U, Rugby Team! Private Club - w ff mmm f' t ,i M?e ISaflt (Earnlinfan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hi ter Fisher, gm ?, Greg Rideoi t. vmwi&h?? Jennifer Jendrasiak. w? e J.T. Pietrzak. o? w Randy Mews, cam Anthony Martin. ?? ???? Tina Maroschak. knuw &?? Tom Norton, m ??? Bill Austin, okk?? mum bii i Dawson, ?,?.??? v, Doris Raskins, s?. Mike Mayo, 1 r? November 20. 1984 Opinion Page 4 Pee Dee Karr Posturing Unacceptable It would seem the ECU Depart- ment of Athletics needs a good lesson in the intricacies of cause and effect relationships. After listening to Athletic Direc- tor Ken Karr address the SGA Legislature Monday, we find it hard to think that, as Karr would have us believe, the future of the athletic and academic programs at ECU rests on the retention of Pee Dee as the name of ECU's official mascot. Karr gave a history Monday night of the financial problems which have plagued the football program and outlined the necessity of developing a successful marketing campaign to eliminate the deficit. So far, so good. The fact that student fees con- stitute 33 percent of the total athletic budget of $3.2 million is a valid point ? but not in favor of Karr's argument ? a third of a few million is a lot of money. Karr does have the "privilege as he said, of obtaining the other 66 per- cent from private sources. Developing a marketing strategy stressing the school's image to generate the extra bucks is a good idea. The point is, though, how relevant is the name of the Pirate mascot to this strategy? Or, for that matter, how important is the football program in projecting what ECU is really all about? Karr, in discussing the unveiling of the mascot at last year's ECU- SC. State game, would like to im- ply that the mascot had something to do with the victory. It just ain't so. The logo was named in an at- tempt to get the attention of the "little ones those children bet- ween the ages of six and 10, Karr said. This makes them the latest victims of target marketing. We believe children are impor- tant; they are the future. However, is it really necessary to have people who still believe in Santa Claus and the Easter Bunny dictating the choice of a name for a college mascot? Furthermore, these children will grow up. In all probability they will be somewhat like us, and a representative sample of us dislike the name, so in all probability these "little ones" will grow out of it, too. An athletic program and a mascot name certainly help to pro- ject the image of the university, but let's not forget we're here for an education. If the children who will become students make their choice solely on the basis of their feelings about the ECU mascot, they really aren't the kind of students we want here. An obvious flaw in Karr's logic came when he mentioned that ticket sales doubled last year, when ECU had a nationally ranked foot- ball team. Coincidentally, this was the year the new Pirate mascot was introduced ? a quirk of fate. Following the team's performance this year, ticket sales may drop next year. We can't say this will be due to Pee Dee? Can we?. A representative sample of ECU students showed overwhelming disapproval of the name during SGA elections. Karr seems to think 10 percent of the students wasn't a good sample. Tell that to the presidential pollsters who correctly projected the election's outcome. The success of ECU's football program does not hinge on the name of the Pirate mascot, nor does ECU's future as an academic institution. We feel Karr should take the name out of the purgatory where he has placed it and act for the student good ? the students who are this institution. Doonesbury Campus Forum 'Can You Say Landslide?9 Hi boys and girls! What a wonderful day in the neighborhood! Can you say Republican? 1 knew you could. Can you say landslide? I knew you could. Can you say Democrat? I knew you wouldn't. Boys and girls, guess what song President Reagan and Sen. Helms have been singing lately? "I'm Back in the Saddle Again Well, I hate to say that I am a sore winner, but why not? Being a young Democrat for President Reagan, Sen. Helms and Gov. Martin, I think I have earned that privilege. How could anyone in their right mind possibly have thought that Walter (Mr. Elec- tricity) Mondale and Mrs. Zaccaro could whip our great president? The only good things ever to come from Minnesota were Prince and Mary Tyler Moore. And do you really want to know where Jim stands now? On the side of the road trying to thumb a ride with Jesse back to Washington! Seriously though, I commend the liberal Democrats for putting up such a valiant effort. But I hope they have learned their lesson. But if they haven't and they want some more, bring it on. We'll show em' our Bush in 1988! David Matthews Soph, General College Commies Discussed On Nov. 3,1979, five members of the Communist Workers Party were gunn- ed down as they prepared to march and rally against the Klan and Nazis in Greensboro. It took onlv 88 seconds BY GARRY TRUDEAU are the students all lined up for the academic procession. dean HONEY9' AS MANY ASHUECOULD FIND, YES. SIR AS MANY as you COULD FtNP UlbiL. SIR th? HURRICANE LAST WEEK CAUSED SOME BG SWELLS ONTHE NORTH SHORE ALOT0FMSTU- .DENTS ARE SURHNE SURFIN67 THE. MORNING OF MY INAUGURATION DAMM.T XAnhonEt 1 MILL NOT TOLERATE THIS KIND OF DISRESPECT TOulARD THE OFFICE OF -VB PRES- ' l UJAMT THEM ZXPEUSP1 even last MOTHBR'S 50N' ' VU CANT DO THAI SiR YOU PIT HiR TUITION INTO FIVE iEAR BONDS m AND AS MfinZ OF PORT- ALPRINCE, I'M HONORED TO PRESENT YOU WITH THIS IRADfTKMLHATIAN GAR .LAND' THIS IS GREAT CHItp, OARUCANPEUCA REALLYGREAT WHAT LYPWS LEAVES THE HELLS IN IT7 IT IT MAWS OFF STINKS TO HIGH EVIL SPIRITS. HEAVEN off, POSSIBLE LABOR DtSWRB - SPIRITS? ANCES, POWER FAILURES WHAT EVIL LAPSES OF POLICE PROTEC SPIRITS? WN, THAT SORTOF THING AND YOU'RE 6IVIN6 ME THIS? LEASING IT, ACTUALLY ILL SO LOOK FORM? TO YOUR EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE BEfORE I INTRODUCE THE INAU6URAL SPEAKER, A FQtWORPS. IN THE MONTHS AHEAP YOU WILL AH STUDY MEDICINE. YOU WILL PLAY GOLF YOU WILL LEARN ABOUT 1XXSHEL- TERS IN SHORT, YOU Mil BECOME DOCTORS1 BUTQ?f FEBRUARY, LADIES AND'GEN TLEMEN. YOUIUILL DO THE MOST IMPORTANT THIN6 YOtLL EVER DO IN YOUR LIVES'YOU IUILL MEET ST GEORES IN GRENADA, AW YOU WILL PeSTROYTHEM INVOUSYBALL! 6R?HAM SUCKS E66SI ? THEY SURE 6RBNAQA SPR?AP HAVE A SUCKS pvyi WOF 6B6SI - 9s, SCHOOL an 2rv-iT SPIRIT SIP. for the Klan and Nazis to do their work. Regardless of the Communist Workers Party politics, they were andor are American Citizens pro- tected under our Constitution. Why has the government refused for five years to take direct, forceful action against these murderers? When political people are killed in other countries, our government calls attention to the acts and presents rhetoric about the atrocities. In this case, our government has brushed the issue under the rug. Can we allow this? For if our government has chosen to overlook these murders, what else might they choose to overlook? Our country is special, a refuge for the oppressed of the world. We believe in freedom of speech, peaceful assembly and most importantly the right to hold differing political Mews. Without these rights, our country would be no better than the Soviet Union. The choice belongs to us. If we are to continue to have these rights, we must be willing to fight to protect them, for that is the only way we will be assured of their continuation. I urge the people to remember the Nov. 3 massacre and also to remember that no country is infallible, especially when it begins to take its freedom for granted. Lysa Hieber Greenville We No Nazis David Beard has little insight into the political process of Germany in 1933 or the United States in 1984. His ignorance is further displayed by the absence of logical fact. First of all, during 1933 in Germany, Adolf Hitler came to power as reich chancellor by President von Hinden- burg's appointment. He was not elected by any fashion even closely resembling that of our system. Also, Beard is apparently comparing our president to Adolf Hitler. That is a great injustice to democracy and a slap in the face to every democratic-loving person. Adolf Hitler was not elected to his office, let alone by more than 53 million voters as our president was Our economic recovery from its state in 1980 is a remarkable one. Thank- largely to President Reagan and the Congress, we are well on our way to more improvement. When Hit.?- became reich chancellor, Germany was in a state of disorder worse than at . event in American history, with the ex- ception of the Civil War. In 1935 vt President on Hindenburg died. H proclaimed himself in total charge of Germany. He used the people's bad situation to turn them into the war machine they became. In 1945. then situation was worse than before It is true that with the increased economic growth and the feeling patriotism, a sense of nationalism sweeps the country, but to insinuate e will evolve as a Nazi Germany is ludicrous and idiotic. Germany's na- tionalism was founded of fear hate, revenge and war. Germany's na- tionalism was falsely injected to try to achieve economic recover Our na- tionalism comes as a re . I our economic recovery. Beard has very doqueni . "a:ed misconception and distorted truths a his facts. I think he is only retaliai rig against the election on Nov. 6 and its victors. 1 disagree with his clever re agery and find his conclusion insulting To even imply our system is com- parable to that of the Third Reich is founded demagoguery in the highesi form. Beard's negative outlook a: out nation calls to mind the words ol Rudyard Kipling: "Borrow trouble for yourself, if that's your nature, but don't lend it to your neighbors " Whether Beard wants to admit it or not, his principles are all together, and I agree with his right to express them. A freedom no one had in Nazi Ger- many. Beard can pretend he's living during 1933 Germany. But for me, the year: 1984. The place: The United States of America. Don't just think about it, reason it! George R. Far four Freshman, Pols Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Things Thinking Just Christmas Listing By GREG R1DEOUT Geez, seeing how there's only 35 days until St. Nick slides into Greenville, 1 thought I better give you The East Carolinian's Christmas list so all you guys out there can flood our offices with presents. SomeThing I Thought Of that 1 should do, okay? We need earmuffs and Koala bear gloves. Seems ECU's powers-that-be don't think we students of the journalistic persuasion are entitled to heat. But freezing us will not break our spirit nor stifle our thirst forbeer. (Yes after all we're college students first and reporters second.) Those who occupy the news desk would like a dictionary. Now, they're not asking for an expensive deal, just something that spells the darn words right And maybe a poster of Ronald Reagan asleep, so they can remember him the way he is so much of the time. The features desk would like some nude photographs of Burt Reynolds and Don Rickles. You see, their walls have been bare ever since the public safetv department forced them to remove the stuffed boa constrictor. If thev don't get the pix of Burt and Don in their birthday suits, I hear it's going to be a watercolor of the Special Attractions Committee chairman in drag. The general manager wants a leisure suit to wear to interviews. You know one with a flowery shirt and seven chains. He figures it will make a big hit with the banks during his employment search. He would also like a Big Wh I so he can go vroooommm, but don't tell anybody. W ' The advertising staff would like, well, basically, some good drugs If th can't have those, they'll settle for a Mercedes and a peanut butter sand hh And some chafe. aw men. Everyone else up here would like a new job. I personally don't want anything. Well, except mavbe this here chair tWc all. Well, maybe that lamp and that paddle. And, well, that there U2J mayonnaise. That's all. Maybe a Frosty. curtain Ml ?" t am mn isi A Band P B BRIAN RANGE! t si?f i H nirr Ten 'erthedoo- seat in Wright Auditorium wa I Fergu n played I , fu night, dazzling the audience with I ! U O Th- omplimented 'he - house Ii$ en, down, tl ? ant; ? The band ; he? - Feet begar citen Then the a: "1 adies and genrlemer plaer in the world, Maynarc: The audience erupted appla man walked to center stage, trur: rig time with the musi 1 introduce himself anc sa. plaer Dennis D f erguson for a duet. Dehlagio turned out I members of the group B ranging some of the played bar - ; ncert, D play of the other m . For Wo Injuries from ne of the dead auto batter ?cat take some precaut i force, says the V c .ording to f 5 pie were treated in a h for a battery-related in 13,6"? of rhese. were resulted from the starting of automobile ?'Some people . and cigarette, or a spark fr n i or charge cable car gnite a battery Megredx of Cary. safety chairman Carolina affiliate. "Theexr acid into the eyes, causing severe bun sion impairment or even blindness To minimize this risk, the v to carry safety goggles in their ca whenever working around or jump-stai tery. "The best way to reduce the risl I a is to make sure it's in gooa worl Megredy comments. The following are tions from the Society that m assure their car battery's peat perl ? Water level. Water lost thi ig e charging should be replaced. ? Corrosion. Inspect battei basis and clean as needed nj c rr minals should be ren idwitl water and ammonia tkinf can be coated with peti cable terminals t Benatar B DANIEI MM Rl R vu?Tam freaturr lJito I Ro.k queen Pal Benatai reveals yet anothe her musu release of her new Tropico ITi ugh Tropico d not surpass Benatar pre endeavors, it s wonderfu posed and offers s surprises. The album ? progressie in ts en ! svnthesizers and e seems to be an expe tor the band. 1 sav much of the albur Playhouse To O One of the mosi plays about the stage-s ? - who keep Broadway lighted is the next ma tion of the "84 85 season for the East a Playhouse. This is ge S Kaufman and Edna Ferbc ly play, Stage Door, whk open on Tuesday, Nov : will continue through Satui Dec. 1 at 8:15 p.m. each evening McCnnnis Theatre. Written by two of Ame wittiest and most theatre playwrights. Stage Door tells alternately funny and touching story of the hopes and fears, suc- cesses and heartbreaks of voung. eager, attractive actresses who make their headquarters at a theatrical boarding house in New York City's West Fifties. The bravely struggling debutantes oi the theatre who live at the Footlights Club are typical of the aspiring ingenues who descend on Broadway and the New York theatre each season. For $12.50 a week, they get their meals and a room shared with two other would-be Lauren Bacalls. Here they compare notes about their daily rounds of managers' of- I j A I big talerj cracl in a as ' Brot tion- bee- lder.l Ced-I our for carei J ? I ?-w i ii. ??.m.nmnw' mmm mm T 1 ?" t S I No Entertainment I MM K JW) Band Plays On, Ferguson Sings The Blues W? HKI N K M,t I m ? V ld,ed in,? ,he background, hul A hush fell me. the aud.ei leblag.o d.dn I need the .hum, He began imitating ashen evening grav an I i m trombone to percussion, until about two minu(es rh( I ded llU a one ?'?'? microphone and said. "Thai lohn Schroede. ai I Mat! , M i set was almost all new Mar, : lne nertorn i . , maintained the Hue king out tl pace picked ? and pei Brad v i t h f t e r a "? he second lorel M l-crj (ha II ! Rockt I I ? d p For Women Who Want To Get Jumped iv even women need a little assistance once in a whileespecially in the rain JONJOBOiN ECU Phoo lit Benatar Makes Transition With 'Tropico' i M ! i MM R i e ? of Passion. Plahouse To Open 'Stage Door' Nov. 27 lk H ? ? I ??? 11 I ? is S ? H that a ?. ?i 1 1 ' iwn lives : 1 : g tl ? ? -? easal 1i that Stage i he 1 en Kandalile'd ? own '40s ) ? 1 w 1 1 i nal 1 ique challei he technical ; 'Because th Plavhouse ' '? li been mk h a hus one, let 1it ha ' been s sible lot the ?! : : ? ? ? I ei Miaul I ai ?'? torh to have access to the large H 'o u n gtag ol M Gini 1 heal re s ?, k s " f o ithe en!lie sel foi Stage Door has a bij n, but not enoughbeen designed b Robert Alpers A ? ?o that n could be assembled in a ho lands ane shop and later broken he ultimately ?down and. within a 24 houi i ml ' it ion ol Ringlingpei iod, be rea .embled in McGin- ind the Passion Playnis. Said Alpers, "This has been 'On tl hand, the emolike designing and building a )rl r L haracters havelarge realistic sei to go out on 1 i beei isy for Mir actors totout at ross the country i lentil vith i direct oi W'im hell "So man) i 1 1 ?l udents have similai goal .Stage Door will be the last theii own professionalPlay house produt tion until aftei Bui this show takes pi ?the holidav season Chicago's 17th Proves Successful; A Very Hard Habit To Break Bv MM ftw (.11 I s stiff Wrilrr In is)fSik a group of talented musicians formed a hand in 1 os Kngeles and began to provide ?d music under the name "Chicago Iransii Authority Ihe band, now better known as Hist Chicago, is still around And alter several gold and platinum albums and hit singles, it is still providing good music I heir songs, from rockers to ballads, and often featuring a bit ol jazz- influenced horns and strings, still bring out that right feeling time alter time. Fortunately. the feel ing siill continues even on then latest Ihicago 17 (on I nil Moon-Warnei Brothers), which has already proven to be a ver worth) hit Ihe album features several good songs which use that oi chesteral flair, including the sti nigs on "Remember I he 1 eeling" and "You're I he In l : I moi beat Mong nes Won : ??( Hue lr. a 1 ifei v- I igi sound ' someone, especially I I i (on bass guitai i ai d Bil hamp i ke boa: ds i I wo oilier featuring . hicago's keyboardist, Bobby Lamm p duce the same eff pouding hue ballad called " ou and a song ol ?? a lot or people called "We i Stop I he Hurl C hicago also manages to put in one good "roc ker in "Sta eh and make il its own. Still, two songs stand out above all the hits on this album the frolicking, fast paced happy sound oi "Along I omes Woman aA the very well arranged sound then tevent hit from the album. the gut w renching "Hard H ? I 0 Break ' nd as it tut ns ? rtplii "( V ? k Iamn Da S( ms), v ? ; p K Parag (wo Is), limmy Pankaus tnd 1 ee I npet). as other stud Chicat emselves P nusii sc I ?: i ago 17 amo mus c to reach out to that meone, lik ilway ?, , tut: n anages I ail of us, andhicago 17 sounds as w p fuv continue IHEEASTCAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Classifieds Cruise To The Bahamas For Fun And Sun SALE 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 FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Pinto, good condition, AM FM stereo, $2,000 Call 757 1876. BUYING: Brokendown, wrecked cars and trucks. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company, 700 North Green St behind Riverside Oyster Bar or call 756 5037 nights. FOR SALE: Used 13 inch black and white TV. Only I year old. S85 or best offer. Call 752 6120 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Super size single waterbed mattress, heater and frame. Great deal for $100 or best of fer. Call 758 6667 LADIES: Gowns for holiday occa sions and pageants. Prices are reasonable and negotiable. Size 5-7. Call 758 6437 TYPING NEEDED: If you need someone to type papers of any kind for you at reasonable rates, please call 756 8934 after 5:30 p.m. COMPUTERIZED TYPING SER- VICE: Word processing. Spelling electronically checked. Term papers and dissertations $1.75 per page, paper included Call Mark after 5 at 757 3440 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE: All typing needs; 758-5488 or 758-8241 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: With 15 veers experience wants fulltime typ ing at home. IBM typewriter. Call 756 3660 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER- VICE: Experience, quality work, !BM selectric typewriter. Lanie Shive. 758 5301 PERSONAL BRYAN Happy 22nd Baby I love you more than you could know Queenie GOLDEN BOY: I'm serious about the letter, now are youfi. I care about you more than you think. Were you serious about what you said Thurs. night& NO PURPLE?Your flesh for fantasy. THANK YOU MIM: For the big Sur prise. A nice gift from my real sister. Not so many thanks goes to Dawson for the Martini's. Also, Bill is a much better name that Tater. SAACURH '84 DELEGATES: A late thanks for showing your spirit for ECU and SRA. Hey, we're here to STAY! So, let's "keep our fire bur nin at NCARH '85 and at our own conference, "Don't stop believin' in '86 Love ya, The Pres Deb. G. P S Odie says to save some turkey for him SRA. Hey you guys, this semester has gone by too fast. Thanks for making it productive. Have a Happy Thanksgiving. See you Wed. Nov. 28, in 212 MSC. Deb G. PSCon ference people, we are going to do it! Let's show Lenoir-Rhyne who the STARS really are! JILL: Saturday night was a definite blast I enjoyed going back to the managers office to wake up! Are you drinking vodka and water on Dec. 18. CONGRATULATIONS 1985 Phi Tau Officers: Brian Wessler, Presi dent, Tilden Kinlaw, V. President, James Russo, Treasurer, Jimmy Herring, Recording Secretary, Brian Morris, Corresponding Secretary. Good Luck! SKU MISSY CAYTON: The Beta Phi Pledges thank you for your efforts on our street painting. Phi Tau Fred never looked so casual. WANTED 2 BEDROOM APT.Available begin- ing January at Ringold Towers. Ful- ly furnished and accessorized. Spaces are clean and affordable Call 758 4519. ROOMMATE WANTED: Preferably graduate student or mature adult. Courtney Sq. Apt. Two bedroom townhouse. Vi rent and utilities. Call 757-2884 or 757 9965. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Rent $105 a month plus one-third utilities. Prefer someone for spring & summer sessions Tall 7W-A224 SKI Dec. 16th-2lst Join 2000 other college students for a winter break ski fest at Killington ?from $16908 Call Bob Snuth at 752-9320 (BOO) 368-2006 TO! L FREK Custom crafting & Jewlery Repairs fair price Bring This Ad for l20ff 14K Chain Repairs byLts J?wtcry 120 E. 5th Strut 759-2127 19-5 Tun.Sm. FEMALE: Roommate wanted to share furnished 2-bedroom townhouse. $162.50 and utilities. Available Jan I. Call 756 7287 FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted to share 2 bd. apartment close to cam- pus. $145 a month plus utilities. Can move in immediately. Nov. rent already paid, start paying Dec 1st. Call 756 5847 FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed for spring semester. House. Rent $110 per month plus one sixth the utilities, l'j blocks from campus. Call Sharon at 757 0430 MALE ROOMMATE: Needed to share apartment. Prefer year round student. Just 5 minutes from ECU. Call between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m 7566289 ROOMMATE WANTED: Private room in very comfortable house located across street from campus. Utl. split 5 ways. Call after 7 ?758 7470 STEREO SYSTEM PROBLEM&: Absolutely "no charge" for repair estimates at the Tech Shop. Call 757 "nineteen eighty We thought you'd like to know SKI KILLINGON: $169 gets you everything. Dec.1621. Call Bob at 752 9320 for more info. NEED A ROOM NEXT SEMESTER?: Your search ends here. Great Place. Good Price. Private Room fully equippedkit chen, washer dryer,one block from campus free parking. Don't wait. Call 757 0430, ask for Betty Jo. ROOMS AVAILABLE: At the Methodist Student Center for 2nd semester. Interested persons should call 758 2030 after 5. LOST AND FOUND LOST: 1 Year old female brown long hair tabby. Answers to "Emma East Third St.Wilson Acres area?No Collar?call 758 6439 or 757 1614 By TINA MAROSCHAK Fcalwn EdMor Are you looking for a Christmas present to give yourself? Something exciting, different and inexpensive? The ECU Student Union Travel Com- mittee may have just what you're looking for ? a cruise to the Bahamas. Over Spring Break, you and 43 others can enjoy five sun-filled days and four breezy, moonlit nights. The itinerary for the week is as follows: Sunday, March 3, take a Trailways Bus to Miami, Fla Monday, March 4, board ship at 4 p.m. and arrive at Freeport on Tuesday, March 5; arrive in Nassau on Wednesday, March 6 and stay through Thursday; Fri- day, March 8, sail back to Miami; return to Greenville on Saturday, March 9. There are seven twin rooms and eight quad rooms available on the ship. The price per person for a quad room is $449 and the price per person for a twin room is $499. This fee includes everything except spending money and food during the bus ride. The deadline is Jan 9 Chairperson Julie Mohan this is the first time in about eight years that the committee has sponsored the trip ?jt got toe expensive with the gas shortage but now things have cvcned out again she said. ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $190 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at addi- tional 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 5P.M. weekdays. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917 Wart Morgan St. & PRC Dept. present Air Band Contest Tues. Nov. 20, 1984 8:30 til 1:00 a.m. Adm.$1.00 I8yrs.$2.00 All cam 80 All entriei imut njr. up at the Elbo. Refistration bef.n. at 8:30. limit 15 frow nzes NO ADVANCE REGISTRATION? 1st 100.00 plus 1 years Free pass to the Elbo 2nd 50.00 plus 1 years Free pass to the Elbo 3rd Keg & 10;00 plus 1 year's Free pass to the Elbo Sponsored bu: Miller & Dams Const. Co. Grumpy ? Overt on s P.T.A. Substation 11 New Del, C hieo s Pizza Inn Golden Dragon I 'RE Athletic Club Theoin fir Ring Mm ( urrytpuenter Gnodsan A Flanifar Ins Co W endu i Panlana Robs Sports World Jerry s Sweet Shoppr Slodium Cleaners 757-1608 Walking Distance From Campus 4DoEJnrowna After Thanksgiving Break bring your student I.D. during the week of Nov. 26 - Dec. 1 and get unlimited workouts for the whole month of December for ONLY16 or workouts til the 1 5th for ONLY $10. "We Want You To Have A Aferru Christmas and A Happy New Rear" GORDON'S Golf, Ski & Tennis Shop All 1985 skiis and apparel are in Come See Our Selection of Both: MENSIZOD SWEATERS Reg. $32.00 Now $21.95 MENS IZOD SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $27.00 Now $14.50 Hours 10-6 MON-SAT Located beside Parkers Barb-Q on Trade St. 756-1003 Study around the world, visiting Japan. Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka. India, Egypt, Turkey, Greece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in February and September offering 12-15 transferable hours of credit from more than 60 voyage- related courses. The S.S. UNIVERSE is an American-built ocean liner, registered in Liberia Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. For details call toll-free: (800) 854-0195 or write: Semester at Sea Institute for Shipboard Education University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Quadrangle Pittsburgh, PA 15260 You Call The Shots With this coupon get your choice of ?DOUBLE PRINTS or ?$2.00 OFF or a ?FREE 8x10 on your next roll of color print film brought in for developing. Limit one coupon per customer Expires: 113084 ?8x10 from 110, 126, or 135mm negatives only EC 1 Hour Photo Lab CAROUNA EAST MALL (near Belk's) Moa-Sat. 10am-9pm 756-6078 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 (75Fmore 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 ALL units are 2 bedrooms, 2 and 2i baths. 1088 square feet, 2 floor plans available. or a ride I HI 1AM I William (,rad scored two of his 16 pa the Irish National Team in Miftges ( Lady Pi B RICK Mc( ORMAC W en the ECU Lady P ba-ketball tea : ae teville to op- against N.C. S N in the Dogwood i be a homecoming ol for t? ECU players. Sophomore Jod Rodi and freshman V both played the basketball in Fa- ECU is trying U pi tournament in the a "We've spoken t teville Pirate's Club men fc have sent fliers out to a- high schools in the area their girl's basketball te tend ECU Coach Em: ! paring sad? ? The Dogwood Cla.?. ECU" against N.C opening night, and night, the Lad P rates m in-state rival UNC v Coast Conference N.C. State comes nament ranked 19th Associated Pres- pi While the Wolpacl ranked and from the waring isn't plac t phasis on this gan c other. "We don't need a: Men Sw B TONY BROW N Surf Wnier The ECU men's swim team opened the '8485 campaign Saturday with a crushing 69-40 defeat of UNC Charlotte at Minges Natatorium. while the Lady Pirates fell to a powerful James Madison squad 90-50. Neither score reflects the true nature of the contests, however The men totally dominated UNCC by winning all 13 event but after enough points had been scored to guarantee a win, the re- maining events were conducted as exhibitions to avoid running up the score. The women's team dropped one relay by two tenths of a se- cond and another by one second, thus losing valuable first place points to James Madison. "Those close losses took a lot out of the team said Coach Rick Kobe. "Two wins there could have changed the whole meet For the men, Bruce Brockschmidt continued his pre- season form by capturing the 200 freestyle and the 200 breaststroke, while Pat Brennan won the 500 freestyle and placed second in the 200 individual medley. Freshman Chris Holman led the women's team, setting a new ECU record with a 2:14.17 time in the 200 backstroke and taking second in the 200 freestyle. The backstroke time qualified her for the NCAA post-season meet and would have placed her in the top eight in the NCAA last year. "I was pleased with the efforts of both the men and women said Coach Kobe. "UNCC has a young team, so we weren't really surprised at the score. James Madison's by far the best team in I seel I Wl K I in ot Tu? ? A an. (Ed id (Ed (LCI M 1:4 1:41 I 2(1 :o:J 2:04 (ECJ 20( (UN 2:0" 14 Pitt M (EC f ' ? f r f )r Fun And Sun looms ?liable ?son 10 the r Km des I ride The deadline is jan 9 C hajrperson Julie Moha" - this is the firs( time.nabou- vears that the commin? to sponsored the trip. "i, K0( ty expensive with the gas ,hoW but now things have even again, she said. PRC Dept. ent Band Contest V cam 80? - -? ? -?; on h?gm? ?( 30 limit 15 jroup, NO APV mREGISTRATTOW! "ar's Free pas to the Elbo ar's Free pass to the Elbo us 1 year's Free pats to v 514.50 Barb-Q on Trade St. 56-1003 N ss in Greenville, d accessorized ointments and he serious stu- ? ? ominium com- t, and available tudent the dorm) ?ut Vi the price per x student iffice at :ime lonFri. I Sat. ,r Sunday appointment. r more information baths. or a ride Sports NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Page 7 Turnbill Leads Pirates Over Irish William the Irish Crady scored National Tea , ?ij? M" ???? - ECO Photo L.b two of his 16 points on this slam in the Pirates' 79-68 victory over m in Minges Coliseum last night. By RANDY MEWS & SCOTT COOPER Jack Turnbill poured in 21 points to lead a fired up ECU basketball squad to a 79-68 triumph over the Irish Na- tional Team in Minges Coliseum last night. Although Turnbill enjoyed success in the middle, it was the inside play of North Carolina native and former Wake Forest star Alvis Rogers who kept the team from Ireland close. Rogers led all scorers with 25 points, pulled down a game-high nine re- bounds and had a team-high five assists. Rogers was a first-team all-ACC selection in his Demon Deacon days, and soon hopes to resume his career in the United States. He said the fast pace of international basketball is preparing him for an NBA tryout later this sum- mer. Last year's team leader, Curt Vanderhorst, was also impressive as he pumped in 17 points and had a team- high eight rebounds. "Curt was shooting the ball with confidence Pirate head coach Charlie Harrison said. "It was a big help to have Scotty (junior college transfer Scott Hardy) handling the ball ? it allowed Curt more time to find his shot William Grady gave the crowd something to cheer about when he slammed home two of his 16 points four minutes into the game. The basket broke an 8-8 tie and spurred the ECU transition game. The Pirates were able to build their lead to 24-18 on a Keith Sledge lavup midway through the first half, but ECU was unable to maintain their lead as Peter Dam picked up two quick per- sonal fouls. Two free throws by Rogers brought the Irish to within 28-27 with 3:30 left in the half, but the Pirates' countered by outscoring the opposition 10-4 in the final three minutes to take a 38-31 halftime lead. The debut of seven-footer Peter Dam was hardly impressive as his first- half play consisted of one missed field goal attempt and two personal fouls, while he finished the game with two points and four rebounds. "As Peter said many times before the start of the season, he's just one of eleven players Harrison remarked. "He did show- us some things tonight, but he'll have to improve. Also, when Leon Bass returns (sidelined with an in- jury), it will push Peter that much harder The Pirates opened the second half with a tenacious man-to-man defense, extending their lead to 44-33 less than two minutes into the final half of plav The Irish were once again able to trim the ECU lead as a Curtis Harkness layup cut the margin to 50-43 with 14:42 remaining in the game. But the Pirates put the game out of reach as they outscored Ireland 24-13 over the next 10 minutes. In the last three minutes, the Irish managed to make the score respectable trimming the final margin to 79-68. Coach Harmon substituted freelv throughout the game. Every plaer saw action in the contest, while Ro Smith was the only Pirate to play under twelve minutes. With a great team effort, the Pirate- looked very impressive in defeating a tough Irish squad. They will officially open their season Mon. at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum against Central Con- necticut. B RICK McCORMAC M?ff Wrtlrr When the ECU Lady Pirate basketball team travels to Fayet- teville to open their season against N.C. State and UNC in the Dogwood Classic, it will be a homecoming of sorts for two ECU plavers. Sophomore Jody Rodrique and freshman Monique Pompili both played their high school basketball in Fayetteville, and ECU is trying to promote the tournament in the area. "We've spoken to our Fayet- teville Pirate's Club members and have sent fliers out to about 50 high schools in the area to get their girl's basketball teams to at- tend ECU Coach Emily Man- uring said.?- ? ? TKe liogwood Classic will pit ECU against N.C. State the opening night, and on the second night, the Lady Pirates will face in-state rival UNC of the Atlantic Coast Conference. N.C . State comes into the tour- nament ranked 19th in the Associated Press pre-season poll. While the Wolpack is nationally ranked and from the ACC . Man- waring isn't placing more em- phasis on this game than any other. "We don't need any special in- Men S By TONY BROWN Suff Writer The ECU men's swim team "pened the 8485 campaign Saturday with a crushing 69-40 Jefeat of UNC Charlotte at Minges Natatorium, while the Lady Pirates fell to a powerful James Madison squad 90-50. Neither score reflects the true nature of the contests, however. rhe men totally dominated UNCC by winning all 13 events, but after enough points had been scored to guarantee a win, the re- maining events were conducted as exhibitions to avoid running up the score. The women's team dropped one relay by two tenths of a se- cond and another by one second, thus losing valuable first place points to James Madison. "Those close losses took a lot out of the team said Coach Rick Kobe. "Two wins there could have changed the whole meet For the men, Bruce Brockschmidt continued his pre- season form by capturing the 200 freestyle and the 200 breaststroke, while Pat Brennan won the 500 freestyle and placed second in the 200 individual medley. Freshman Chris Holman led the women's team, setting a new ECU record with a 2:14.17 time in the 200 backstroke and taking second in the 200 freestyle. The backstroke time qualified her for the NCAA post-season meet and would have placed her in the top eight in the NCAA last year. "I was pleased with the efforts of both the men and women said Coach Kobe. "UNCC has'a young team, so we weren't really surprised at the score. James Madison's by far the best team in centive to play anyone Man- waring said. "But. we do realize this is an excellent opportunity for our program A win in either of these games early in the reason will help us not only in terms ot fan support, but it will help our players from the con- fidence standpoint as well In the first game of the classic, the Lady Pirates will face the Wolfpack with their All-America guard Linda Page. When asked how her team will try to contain the high scoring Page, Manwaring said, "she can't score if she doesn't have the ball. We are going to try to denv her the ball and keep it out of her hands. "I think we'll be readv when we face N.C. Slate Manwaring continued "We know what we are capable of ? we just have to go out and do it Manwaring and the I.adv Pirates have been practicing since Sept. 1 and are well prepared to open their season. "We know all of our offensive and defensive patterns, and now all we have to do is execute them she said. The center position, a spot that was suspect at the beginning of the season, is now starting to show promise. "The center posi- tion has really begun to show- some stability Manwaring said. Manwaring has also been pleased by the play of her guards. "Our two experienced shooting guards have beeen playing well. "Loraine Foster and Sylvia Bragg have been providing a con- NCSU, UNC In Classic rk jf A fttlffl MMM t nt A t i . - t n ?i ? C?-1 r- . sistent Scoring threat from the outside Another player who is perfor- ming well is junior all-conference performer Lisa Squirewell. "Lisa has some really good inside moves and is continuing to im- prove on her all-conference per- formance of last year In assessing her team's chances in the Dogwood Classic, Man- waring said, "I think we have good talent, we just have to plav well together. The Dogwood Classic will be Played in the Cumberland Coun- ty Memorial Arena in Fayet- teville, Nov. 23-24. ECU plays State at 8 p.m. on the 23rd, and then takes on the Tar Heels at 6 p.m. on the 24th. All-ECAC Squirewell Returning Starter ByTSfOWN 12 times, with one 20-point game. as a nositive factor hv .nr-ii T? , By TONY BROWN luff Wl III I The play of returning starter Lisa Squirewell will be an integral part of the ECU Lady Pirate basketball team's efforts to re- bound from a 13-16 record last season. Although hampered by ten- donitis in her knees last year, the 5-11 junior forward shot over 50 percent from the field and averaged more than nine points a game. She was a dominant force on the inside also. With a 6.6 per game average, Squirewell leads the returnees in rebounding averages. The former Wake Forest- Rolesville High School center grabbed an individual game team-high 15 rebounds for the Lady Pirates and added a 14-point free throw game, another high mark for the team. She also scored in double figures 12 times, with one 20-point game, before her knee problems put her on the bench for the last six con- tests. Despite her injuries, she was named to the all-ECAC South squad. "Lisa is good both defensively and offensively said new head coach Emily Manwaring. "She has a strong inside game and a lot of finesse, which give her a big advantage in rebounding and scoring Squirewell became a starter during the latter pan of her freshman year and has been a po- tent force in the Pirate game plan since. She has the ability to score in double figures, according to Manwaring, who also sees Squirewell's quick learning abili- ty as one of her best traits. This should be a big plus as the Lady Pirates make the move from one coaching style to another ? a change that is seen as a positive factor by Squirewell. "Coach Manwaring is consistent and stays under control she feels. "The coach last year (Cathy Andruzzi) got too emo- tional. "The transition has been easy. Coach Manwaring has a different style all around. It's easier to learn now, and I think the team's attitude has improved a lot as a result. I believe we could win 20 games this year. We have the talent ? we've just got to ex- ecute. "We only lost two girls from last year's team, too. With the in- creased attention of the coaches, the practices have become more positive. Sometimes I get kind of lazy on defense and the coach let's me know it, but I keep trying harder. We're getting the con- fidence that we need to perform well Squirewell's knees remain question mark. According to the doctor, her tendonitis was pro- bably a result of doing too much running too soon without the slow building up process which could have conditioned her knees to the pounding of the hardwood floor. "There's not much 1 can do about my knees she said. "They hurt, but I'll just have to ice them down and use ultrasonics (deep heating). I'm trying to strengthen them by lif- ting weights, too Those knees will be closely- monitored as the season pro- gresses, because they could make the difference between winning and losing for the Lady Pirates as they enter the upcoming season this Friday at the Dogwood Classic in Fayetteville. the ECAC South, but less than a second and a half faster for us in the two relays would have made quite a difference. "Brockschmidt and Brennan were outstanding. It was just complete domination by the men. We have a lot of freshmen on the women's team, so this was a good experience for them. "The women yo-yo'ed out Kobe added. "Several swam well' in one event, but did poorly in others. We've got to improve our consistency. We got down after the relays and we can't afford to let that happen The Pirates will be in Raleigh Tuesday to face N.C. State. The women's contest starts at 5 p.m. and the men's portion follows at 7 p.m. Saturday's results: Men 400 medley relay: Scott Robin- son, Lee Hicks, Bruce Brockschmidt, Jeff Brown (ECU) 3:41.01. 1000 free: Chema Larranaga (ECU) 10:01.16; Stratton Smith (ECU) 10:02.35. 200 free: Brockschmidt (ECU) 1:46.51; Keith Kaut (ECU) 1:47.74. 50 free: Rolo Fleming (ECU) 22.70; Brown (ECU) 22:98. 200 IM: Chris Pitteli (ECU) 2:02.23; Pat Brennan (ECU) 2:04.02. 1 meter diving: Scott Eagle (ECU); Paul Durkin (ECU). 200 fly: Gregor Wray (ECU) 2:00.38; no information (UNCC); Richard Wells (ECU) 2:07.72. 100 free: Kaut (ECU) 48.09; Pitteli (ECU) 49:11. 200 back: Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 2:04.19; Robinson (ECU) 2:09.08; Brian Allen (UNCC) 2:11.98. (ECU swam remainder as ex- hibition as a courtesy to UNCC and Pirate performances dis- counted in calculating score.) 500 free: Brennan (ECU) 4:54.01; Larranaga (ECU) 4:54.4; Andy Cook (ECU) 4.55.7; David Harman (UNCC) ,5:25.70; Greg Physer (UNCC) 5:40.66. 3 meter diving: Eagle (ECU); Billy Neal (ECU); not listed (UNCC). 200 breaststroke: Brockschmidt (ECU) 2:14.77- Hicks (ECU) 2:18.1; Fleming (ECU) 2:22.2; Mike Meunder (UNCC) 2:35.67; Glenn Mauney (UNCC) 2:36.66. 400 free relay: Kaut, Brown, Robinson, Eric Hawkins (ECU) 3:25.1; not listed (UNCC) 3:40.08. Women 400 medley relay: JM 4:10.03. 1000 free: Scotia Miller (ECU) 11.12.06; Marjie Webb (JM), 11.24.47; Jenni Pierson (ECU) 11:26.67 200 free: Leslie Norton (JM) 1:58.59; Chris Holman (ECU) 1:59.12; Marlene Meyer (JM) 2:01.63 100 back: Caycee Poust (ECU) 1:02.36; Lisa Caswell (JM) 1:03.09; Lori Livingston (ECU) 1:04.24 100 breast: Jess Feinberg (ECU) 1:11.54; Joelle Ennis (ECU) 1:12.54; Sue Gervinski (JM) 1:12.65 200 fly: Leslie Pike (JM) 2:16.99; Beckie D'Andrea (JM) 2:18.43; Annette Burton (ECU) 2:18.9. 50 free: Mary Mumber (JM) 25.57; Jenni Demko (JM) 25.70; Nancy James (ECU) 26.12. The ECU ? .?? women.s swim spli, heir 5tason.opel??g mM( jn SSST 1 meter diving: Lori Miller (ECU); not listed (JM); Becky Kerber (ECU). 100 free: Mumber (JM) 55.50; Demko (JM) 55.70; Pierson (ECU) 56.87. 200 back: Holman (ECU) 2:14.17; Poust (ECU) 2:18.09; D'Andrea (JM) 2:18.94. 200 breast: Caswell (JM) 12:33.11; Cricket Williams (JM) '2:35.55; Ennis (ECU) 2:38.32. 500 free: Norton (JM) 5:18 95- S. Miller (ECU) 5:20.06; Meyer (JM) 5:28.27. 100 fly: Pike (JM) 1:02.61; Demko (JM) 1:03.66; Jill Goreflo (ECU) 1:03.81. 3 meter diving: not listed (JM); L. Miller (ECU); Kerber (ECU). 200 IM: Caswell (JM), D'Andrea (JM) 2:16.56 (tie). 400 free relay: JM 3:42.0. 1000 free: Chema Larranaga (ECU) 10:01.16; Stratton Smith (ECU) 10:02.35. 200 free: Brockschmidt (ECU) 1:46.51; Keith Kaut (ECU) 1:47.74. 50 free: Rolo Fleming (ECU) 22.70; Brown (ECU) 22:98. 200 IM: Chris Pitteli (ECU) 2:02.23; Pat Brennan (ECU) 2:04.02. 1 meter diving: Scott Eagle (ECU); Paul Durkin (ECU). 200 fly: Gregor Wray (ECU) 2:00.38; no information (UNCC); Richard Wells (ECU) 2:07.72. 100 free: Kaut (ECU) 48.09; Pitteli (ECU) 49:11. 200 back: Kevin Hidalgo (ECU) 2:04.19; Robinson (ECU) 2:09.08; Brian Allen (UNCC) 2:11.98. ?(ECU swam remainder as ex- hibition as a courtesy to UNCC and Pirate performances dis- counted in calculating score.) 500 free: Brennan (ECU) 4:54.01; Larranaga (ECU) 4:54.4; Andy Cook (ECU) 4.55.7; David Harman (UNCC) 5:25.70; Greg Phvser (UNCC) 5:40.66. 3 meter diving: Eagle (ECU); Billy Neal (ECU); no information (UNCC). 200 breaststroke: Brockschmidt (ECU) 2:14.77- Hicks (ECU) 2:18.1; Fleming (ECU) 2:22.2; Mike Meunder (UNCC) 2:35.67; Glenn Mauney (UNCQ0 2:36.66. 400 free relay: Kaut, Brown, Robinson, Eric Hawkins (ECU) 3:25.1; names unlisted (UNCC) 3:40.08. 1 ! ?? t N i 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Navy Stuns Gamecocks, Duke Upsets State Bv BILL MITCHELL Staff Wrtirr Here's a brief look at how ECU's football opponents did in their games on Saturday. Florida State: Tennessee- Chattanooga was defeated by the 17th ranked Seminoles 37-0 on Saturday night. Bobby Bowden's team, still trying to secure a bowl bid, ran all over UT-Chattanooga on offense and stifled them on defense. The Seminoles play the Florida Gators on Dec. 1. Temple: Jim Cooper kicked a 36-yard field goal as time ran out to help the Owls defeat West Virgina 19-17. The Mountaineers led 17-16 with 2:03 left after they scored on a 43-yard pass from Kevin White to Willie Drewrev. After the kick, Temple drove 35 yards to the WVU 45. Jim Cooper missed his first try, but West Virgina was called for off- sides and Cooper got another chance. Temple evened its record at 5-5. West Virgina lost its third straight and is 7-4. Central Michigan: Toledo won the Mid-American Conference ti- tle as they defeated Central Michigan 14-7. The Rockets earned a place in the California Bowl with the win. In an inspir- ing play, Toledo cornerback Rodney Tatum blocked Brad Tabin's punt at the Chippewa 27 and Charles Brewster scooped it up on the three and scored. Toledo entered the game with the nation's eighth ranked defense, Intramural Action BvJEANNETTEROTH Intramural volleyball is turning into a game of upsets. Both men's and women's division top ranked teams and returning champions were defeated in re- cent net action. Men's top ranked Third Regiment fell to the spiking powers of the Meade Street Maulers. The returning women's champion and this season's No.l ranked team Sig Ep Golden Hearts, dropped to No.2 as the Destitutes, previously unranked and underrated, stole the little sisters hearts in a close match. Two new champions were crowned as the last round of the IRS racquetball tournament came to a close. In the open divi- sion, Raymond Song defeated the defending champion Al Smith 15-4 and 15-8. David Patton cap- tured the intermediate division ti- tle beating Dean Wolford. Registration for the infamous Miller pre-season basketball tour- nament begins Nov. 26-27. Tour- nament play starts the last day of the month. Attend the team cap- tains meeting Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in Brewster C-103. Don't forget to enter your t-shirt design of aerobic action and win a free semester o aerobic classes. Include your name and telephone number. En- tries must be turned in by Nov. 30 in room 204 Memorial Gym. Bowling teams are rolling right along with impressive victories. Thunder Balls upset the reigning champion Powerhouse who dropped their first game in two years. Tan Kappa Epsilon has started off the season with three straight victories. In women's ac- tion. Holler's Greene and the in- dependent Saturals lead by Tamara Franks, head up the league while the sorority ladies of Alpha Phi and Delta Zeta share the top spot in their division. Soccer playoff updates along with the latest in volleyball, basketball and the free throw contest headline the news in the next IRS article. anon PROGRAM Nobody else makes fine photography this simple. ? P'araPd automation USt i . J Sh OOt1 ? S ? ' ; ? ' intonation plus mdnua 'T1 de ? Fully automat i ' ish wth optional Speedhte 188A ? Optional Powe' Winder ?'?. ii IM i r Drive MA avatiat lor rapid sequence si ling ? -viL,des Canon USA In. rw ,? m '?? : warranty ?? : tral i card $219.9 oft f cQtJcro hop i!8 SOUTH COTANCHE STREtr GREENVILLE. M C 27834 752-06B8 OPRYLAND AUDITIONS 1985! Here's where talent meets opportunity! If you've got it, we have a place for you at Opryland, the only showpark anywhere dedicated to the performance and enjoy- ment of American music. We're looking for over 350 dynamic, young entertainers with stage presence, professional experience, and that extra sparkle that tells us you're one of the best. We'll be auditioning singers, dancers, musicians, and conductors. We're also ac- cepting resumes for technical positions and stage managers. Check below for specific information. No appointment is necessary, and piano accompanist will be provided. Dancers should be prepared to perform their own routine. Good luck! CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Tuesday, November 27, 1984 12 00 3:00p.m ? North l an Great HaD For further information on this audition or our other 28 auditions, call betw een 10 am and 5 p.m CST, or write: Opryland Entertainment Dept 2802 Opryland Dr Nashville. IN 37214. 615-8MiO. ext 4343. A. t "If . i I and showed why, adding a fum- ble recovery and an interception to the blocked punt. The Chip- pewas finished their season 8-2-1. Georgia Southern: The Eagles concluded their season last weekend. N.C.State: Ken Harper kicked a 29-yard field goal with 1:56 left in the game as Duke upset the Wolfpack 16-13. After the field goal, Darryl Brunson intercepted a Tim Esposito pass in the final minute to seal the victory. The Devils are 2-8 and play Carolina next week. State winds up a 3-8 season. Pittsburgh: The Panthers have an open date this week. Tuba: Patrick Brussard hit a 45-yard field goal with no time left to help Southwestern Loui- siana defeat Tulsa 18-17. The field goal capped a 46-yard drive during the last two minutes. Tulsa was winning 10-0 at halftime after SW Louisiana had only produced 17 first half yards. But the Cajun's produced 246 yards of offense during the se- cond half, and scored 11 points in the final four minutes. The Ca- jun's ended the season at 6-5, as did Tulsa. East Tennessee State: The Buc- caneers played Marshall, however a report on the game was not available. South Carolina: Navy stunned the Gamecocks 38-21. Much of the credit should go to the Mid- shipmen's defense, which held the high-powered South Carolina offense to seven points until the final quarter. Quarterback Bob Misch threw two touchdown passes to Chris Weiler and halfback Mike Smith scored twice on short runs. Navy, vvho is now 4-5-1, upset the Game- ' after losing to Syracuse 7& week. The Na offense a-3CV,C to move consistently agai" USC, especially ,n the third and fourth quarters when they scored 24 points. However, even lt the loss, the Gamecocks are still in the running tor an Orange Bowl bid. Southwestern Louisiana: Set Tulsa above. Southern Mississippi: The Golden Eagles played 1 ruisville, and once again, a game repo1" was not available AlaStaftA J00 Wool Ponchos and Shawls Cotton Turtle Necks and Tights Wool Hats and Socks Specializing in Natural Fiber Clothing for Women 116 E. 5th SJ. Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30 Next Door to Book Barn 757-3944 THE ORIGINAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE, Your No. 1 Choice r MON-TUE 1-or Onlv $3.29 ' THE NO. 1 SIZZLIN SIRLOIN Copyngm ? 184 K'cger Sav on Ouantity Bights (reserved None soid to ot ? 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