Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, December 4, 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. UA50.05.06.02.380 57685 1816 19841204 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, December 4, 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 19841204 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57685 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
$lc �aat (EarnUntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No.28 Tuesday December 4, 1984 Greenville. N.C. 16 Pages Circulation 12,000 Reagan Budget Freeze Urged By Republican Governors � RYAN HUMBERT - ECU Photo L.b You Are Sow Entering The Twilight Zone T�o ECU students demonstrate what the collegiate life is reali all about. DES MOINES, Iowa, (UPI) � Most of the nation's Republican Governors are urging President Reagan to toughen plans to freeze the federal budget by mak- ing it an across-the-board move that could include the defense budget and entitlement pro- grams. During a meeting with Vice President George Bush to kick off the three-day annual meeting Sunday of the Republican Gover- nors Association, most of the GOP officials called for a blanket freeze on spending, according to those who participated in the closed-door session. "We'll share in the burden. We just want to make sure we're not singled out said Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, who said he rais- ed the issue during the meeting with Bush and 20 GOP Gover- nors and Governors-Elect. "I brought up the point of an overall budget freeze, including defense and entitlements, to be really effective and meaningful Branstad said the GOP Gover- nors want "something that will really have a significant impact on the size of the federal deficit Reagan tentatively has decided on freezing next year's federal budget at the current level, but certain programs, like defense and social security, could in- crease, while others could be cut or eliminated. Bush's mission to the Gover- nors' conclave was to prepare the GOP leaders for new spending ceilings "across a tremendously wide spectrum said Victor Atiyeh, the chairman of the con- ference. "I would say that a large number of Governors felt that was a real possibility. "I would say there's a political nicety to everyone being treated equally bad Pennsylvania Gov. Richard Thornburgh, the group's Vice Chairman, said that during the discussion some Governors brought up "the possible inap- propriateness of dealing with the military budget on an equal basis with the balance of the budget particularly with a new round of U.S. � Soviet talks beginning next month. Bush was described as "mostly just listening to the comments and pledging to pass on their views to the President Before the meeting, in remarks open to reporters, Bush said Americans are "going to have to face the fact of tough and signifi- cant cuts in the budgetlimits are going to have to be placed on spending across a tremendously wide spectrum. ECU Health Service Holds Discussion of Infirmary Process B JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Various aspects of the ECU Student Health Service were discussed Monday night at a forum for Student Health Ser- vices. The forum was open to all students and was sponsored by the SGA Student Welfare Com- mittee. The guesi speakers were James McCallum, director of stu- dent health and Kay Van Nort- wick, administrative manager for student health. According! lo McCaiium. there are approximate! 6,000 patient visits per month at the infirmary, a figure he terms, "the highest patient utilization ratio of any of the universities in North Carolina He added that "this speaks well for our unit McCallum emphasized that "we are hired by you the student, paid by you, and we're there to serve you All health services funding is provided through stu- dent health fees, including items such as building maintenance. "We can render as much service as the income from student health fees will allow, and no more McCallum said. Providing the "best services at the least possible cost" is the ob- jective of the infirmarv, he said. In terms of funding, fcifs health services rank sixth in the UNC system, but ECU is ranked "at the top as far as the number of services offered For example. McCallum said, several of the other schools don't employ full-time physicians, or have laboratory facilities and pharmacies. "None give free medication he added. Also, McCallum said, some schools charge for overnight stays, while the charge at ECU is only for food. "We certainly need to expand our equipment, services and building McCallum said. "Un- fortunately our budget does not permit that Services for which the center must charge m fee arc tti�- only source of income outside of stu- dent fees, McCallum said. These services, he said, are provided at or near cost. SGA Night Transit Extended At Association's Approval Bi (.KKGR1DKOIT Minftfiag rdilor The SGA appropriated $8,000 Monday night to the Student Government Transit System to keep the Night Transit buses run- ning through May 1985. Four thousand dollars will cover the costs for this semester. The bill came up Monday after Transit Manager Marshall Tucker and Speaker of the House Kirk Shelley realized that a one dollar fee increase recommended - � the SGA last spring earmarked ents of each dollar for Night ansit. The Legislature had in- c uporated the extra SI3,000 into ts budget, though, and with the 'rival of a new Legislature this ' ill, the promise had been lost in huffle. SGA President John Rainey urged the Legislature to approve the bill, calling the system a "big service Raines was a member of the Appropriations Committee which asked for the fee increase last year. Sophomore Class Presi- dent Staci Falkowitz, the sponsor of the bill, also urged support because students "like it A voice vote approved the measure after an amendment that dictated the service be better publicized. According to Tucker, about 100 riders use the bus each Friday and Saturday. The UNC Board of Governors approved the fee increase this summer. Former SGA President Paul Naso first asked for the in- crease in January to keep the bus system going and to purchase a i Rainey computer. The Legislature now has ap- proximately SI5,000 to spend next semester. In other business, the Legislature approved a rule to penalize groups who seek reim- bursements. Groups who ask for money for items they have already purchased will be re- quired to pay it back. Media Board Chooses Chairman Bx HAROLD JOYNER I Sewi Mlior SGA Vice President Mike McPartland will head the Media Board for the 1985 school year. He was elected in a Media Board 'reeling Monday. McPartland succeeds Glenn Conway, who resigned as chair- man because he is no longer president of the Inter-Fraternity Council, making him ineligible for board membership. The new Media Board Chair- man pledged to keep communica- tion between campus media and ECU students open. "I feel that my SGA vice presidency and chairmanship on the Board will create an essential link between 'he media and students he said. Experience with the media has been an asset McPartland hopes to employ during his new posi- tion. He was former Business Manager for The East Carolinian and worked in the news depart- ment of WZMB. "I'm familiar w'th the operation of these media in addition McPartland and McPartland said, "I look forward to working with The Ebony Herald, The Rebel and The Buccaneer. "Everything he said, "is running rather smoothly with no forseeable problems McPartland said he hopes to serve in an overhead capacity, allowing various business tran- sactions and proposals to be car- ried out with no problems. New policies implemented this past summer will remain the same, he said. "The progress of The Buc- caneer pleases me to no end and I really think they've got it all together McPartland said. "I look forward to them continuing to report to us McPartland also said he was pleased with the pro- gress The Ebony Herald has made this semester. "I think the newspaper is making rapid ad- vancements and will continue to provide coverage for minority students he said. Conway also said he was pleas- ed with the smooth operation of campus media. "There hasn't been any major problem with the media so far and I see that as a reflection of the Media Board and myself he said. "I'm very happy to be able to serve the campus media as best I can McPartland said, "I look forward to working with the Media Heads and continuing to bring the best possible media to the students A limited number of prescrip- tion drugs are provided free of charge because the medication is bought thiough a state contract. "Whether you realize it or not, I think you're getting a bargain because we're "ying to get you the best care possible Mc- Callum said. "We try to make this an educational experience for everv student who comes to ECU McCallum listed some of the services provided by health care staff members, including classroom visits and small group �4y.�tK� progiams. Concerning future plan- for the heith care program, Mc- Callum said they are currently trying to hire a full-time psychiatrist, but are unable to find one "that will fit our needs This includes working for the available salary and demonstrating interest in student health. "Eventually we'll get one McCallum said. Acquisition of an X-ray machine is another of McCallum's priorities. "The de- mand for a machine is difficult to analyze, but I would say the need has doubled or tripled in the last year he said. Although a "relatively small number, ap- proximately 60 or 70 per month of students arc referred to the hospital for X-rays, the problem comes in with those who should have X-rays, but are to afford it, McCallum X-ray machine in on-campus an aid for tuberculosis, among foreign unable said. He said, could also screening especially students. The most recent estimate plac- ed the cost of the machine at ap- proximately S50,000. "Future costs would depend on infla- tionary costs and the pricing of supplies McCallum said. A proposal to allow the student health fee to serve as an insurance deductible is still in the planning stages, he said, "with insurance companies arguing their point and the general population hav- ing hearings At January Meeting New Classification Considered Reclassification of ECU as a Doctoral-Granting University II in the UNC system is proposed in a package of long-range planning requests to be submitted to the UNC General Administration this month. The ECU proposals for the UNC system's 1984-89 long- range plan were reviewed at a Nov. 9 meeting of the ECU Plan- ning Commission. Under the classification used by the UNC General Administration, ECU is now a Comprehensive I Universi- ty. ECU Chancellor John Howell told the Planning Commission that in view of the level of doctoral-granting activities and the level of research resources, the university is proposing reclassification as a Doctoral- Granting University II. ECU currently offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, master's, intermediate, first pro- fessional and doctoral levels, Howell said. In 1983-84, 41 MD's and one PhD were awarded, sur- passing the number required by theCarnegie Councildassification system for Doctoral-Granting Universities II. Although North Carolina A&T recently applied for a doctoral program, "we are doing something of a different nature Howell said. "All we're asking for is a change in the wording. since we already have the doc- toral programs Enrollment in the five doctoral programs is 27, which projects a productivity well in excess of the required number, the chancellor said. A new PhD program in a basic medical science discipline. Pathology, is included in the ECU requests. All of ECU's ex- isting PhD programs are in the basic medical sciences. The Planning Commission also approved a request by Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Angelo Volpe which will be to establish a School of Social Work independent of the renamed School of Allied Health Profes- sions effective July 1, 1985. Group Makes Donation ��YAW HUMIIDT tCU Photo L.b The ECU Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi recently made a contribution to Play Units for the Handicapped The fraternity contributes annually to the project. Shown from left are fraternity members Bob Schultz Shelia Edwards, Chip Hackmeister, Bob Canupp, Lovi DiChristafara and Cleland Hott. mmmmm �� m � � ? .THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 4. 19R4 Meditation Tht BiMMMtt Study MM MMinmm On ��2? Tww" �"�4 �7:� �MM MK. Wiadom Knew win t� uikvmm Pimm com. STUDINTPINANCILAL AIOMIITINO THE ANNUAL JTOOBNT FINANCIAL AIO M��TINO WILL 61 HBLO AT J 00 p m ANO 4:00 em IN TH8 HBNORIX TMiATBt AT MINOENHALLITUOtNT CBNTK ON WED OBC.J. TNB PURPOSE OP THE MEETING WILL II TO DISTRIBUTE THE MM FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION AND TO OltCUU THE AP PLICATION PROCEDURE. ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN APPLYING POP FINANCIAL AIO ARE UROBD TO ATTEND. Meditation Tha 8x�ht�r Study Md MauiTafton Group will mwl Tum DOC 4 at 7:M In rm 111MSC. WlMom Emtoy will M o-ltcuMM com Seniors Samon �ne Oraduafa atudanti graduaflne in F�ll U. Spring �s or Summar tS may (He, ue � r�oi�trinon ptckd ,t m. Ctrtr Planning �no PlocomMt Sarvica Early rafftatranon I �ncx�oM vou Will bo ab� to racalva � JM Cuidt which mt, poomoftt raportad to our oNico Alpha Phi tig .rotters �i� oroffwr and xtr� of Alpha Phi Sororl ry art rminoo ol our ehritrm party fhl� Pri. night. oc. 7th starting at t at ma Kinoaton Piaca ClubhouM Thar win tx Oonty to drink but you might want to bring oma liquor to rlniah things with. Decoration commlftM will moat thara a� 4. Lat� and ma aamaatar off right with a wild Phi Bro and �i�tr par (data ar wolcoma) Pi Kappa Phi This yMr, carntmai Mrty will M WM. night at th houM �tartlng at 7-all llttl tiatar, arc aakM to coma out at MVJMaJ � :) Oat raady tor ona iammm pra-raading day party. Institute of Govammant Summar loot with tha ttata of North Cariolna GPA 1$. all malora. PlaaM coma bv me Co-op office to apply for these sum m�r lobsi Co-op Fayettavllle firm wants a iunlor or senior with good GPA. computer ana business com Donation, laminar with using a mlcrocom purer, and ability to program In some lenguage like fortran 1 term starting Jan. as. lob may possibly continue through sum mar ��. Fay It appro U tj an hr for 40 hr My now in Co-op oNica. Raw! 313. Mantfanhall Studant Cantor NAendanhali Student Center is ayallMw tor study space during exams. Conference rooms are available on a first come-first serve bMis for group study There will else be 're coffee available Ml p.m. courtesy of the MSC snack bar (Jim Mayo. Manager) Call 757-aill for more information and reser vatlons. Fail Samastar Graduates Remember to pick up your cap and sown from the Studnet Supply Store. ECU before iMving school. These keepsake gowns are yours to keep, providing the graduation fee has been paid For thoae receiving the Master, Degree the fM pays for your cap and gown, but there is �n extra fM of 111 S for your hood Intamship Program Pamilco sound Legal Service, ni a limited number of unpaid internship available for students commlftM to working for lusttce for poor people internships Involve research and writing and edmlnlstrstlve tasks on social and legal issues of concern to poor end disenfranchised people in eastern North Carolina Students may attempt to arrange course credit with their department For more information, write: Community Education Office, Pamilco Sound Legal Ser- vice. Post Office Box 7203, Greenville. North Carolina 27035. or, visit tha Cooperative Education Office in rm. 311, Rawi Building ECU Pamilco Sound Legal Services is a non-profit organization Minorities, handicapped individuals, and woman ar encouraged to apply. CCU Thaatra Arts Committaa There will M a meeting of the ECU union Theatre Arts Committee on Tum Dae 4 at a p.m. In rm 241 of Mendenhell Student Center All members and interested people are urg- ed to attend Discussion will focus on th '0405 season Pra-ixam Jam The Nupm of Kappa Alpha Pal are presen- ting a pre-exam am this WM. night Dec. 5 at the Wlx from 11 p.m. to 2 am There win also M a lediei tight lean contest 1st prim Is 025. Bus transportation begins at Mendenhell at 10 JO men to college hill at 10 45. So come on out and really party! Cooparatlva Education National Park Service Is Making students for co-op positions In MM-Atlantlc State, SophmoTM and Juniors malortng In P.R.C History or Biology with 2.0 GPA ar en- couragM to apptyter summer its Contact Co-op office 313 Kiwi Bide Ralaasa Your Strata Dettat Sigma That Sorority, inc. I having a dance at th Cultural Center.Dec 7. 1004 from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Admission la .75 for student and $1 for non-student, So come on out and release your stress LSS Leisure System Study �r having a chrlstmM recetlen open nous LSS building Dm. S between 4-7. Bring I.D. Tau Kappa Ipiisilon Remember xmaa party Dm. 0 at WMtem Steer, aim Ilka to welcome TKE exec ores. Jack Stappy Cohen, V.P. Stefon 'Pop Poplin, Sec Chris 'Gimp Holland, Trees Joe 'Trtcep' Beersto Sprit laadar Don'Boy �W kins, pledge Train. Bob 'Bert- Dwda. Hitter William Morton. Announcements Pro-Mod Attention members. PledgM and guest there will M a Christmas party Dm. 5 at 00 at the home of Dr Wayne Avars located at 3307 South Evans St. Bring a two dollar miscellaneous gift to be exchangM at the party. PTA will to providing the food Have a merry Christmas Carpool Is possible du to llmltM parking Dalta Sigma Phi Just a reminder to all brothers, sisters, and '1M about the Christmas party this ,Dac. 5. at 0 p.m. Sm you at the tll(BYOB) Parto Italianor or M you want to learn to speak Italian we M t�. The foreign language department is getting a class together for next fall. If In twested. call Karln at 753-0034. or Shelr at 7S3-OH1 NOW I Rafrigaration Raturns For fall semester will to held on Dec , and Dm.7, t04 Pleas return refrigerators at: 1. On tha hill. In front of Scott dorm. 2. On the mall, between Jervls and the Infirmary, 3. on the circle, between Green and Garreft Christmas Party The ear ly childhood education club Is having a dinner at 5:30 at the WMtern Steer on 10th street On Tues Dsc. 4 Bring a small secret santa gift and a poem discrlbing yourself at teched to the gift KYF The King Youth Fellowship will have a short business mMtlng and Bible study iGenesis: on Tues Oec 4 at 7 p m In 242 Mendenhall Afterward w will attand the Men's Glee Club concert far more information Contact JMk at 752 04 or Kevin at 750-0100. Alpha Phi Omaga APO would like to congrat the following brothers President Dabby Wells. VP Service-Revetah Murphy, vp membership Wafhrly Swlnson.Sc. Ben Bute, Trees. Errwst Roberts. Fellowship-Danny White. Sgt. at arms Ginger Oxendlne, Historian Donna Davis, Scouting Mark Brown. Publicity Jlmle Heckett, Sports Devln King INOT Excellent opportunity for students concen tratlng In manufacturing or graphics for six month assignment with major local manufacturing corporation Application needed as soon as possible for Spring 105. Contact tha Cooperative Education Office In 313 Raw! Building Poraign Exchange Endowment ThaThomaa W Rivers Forelng Exchange Endownment Fund provide up to 02500 per year for eligible student, to attend a foreign Institution of higher learning or for a foreign Hudant to attend ECU Requirements full time student, meet admission requirements end know language of Instruction of Instltu tlon to be attended. Other criteria: Academic achievement, GPA. dedication and interest Applications ere avallMIe from Or. Eugene E. Ryan, College of Arts and Sciences Brewster � 102. OeMIIno: �Ion. l (Next deadline: April 1). Health and Human Sarvlcas Opening for spring semester In Washington. DC, HMlth and Human Services, Office of the Secretary, Policy and New initiatives Division, for student with good typing skills. Word processing desired but not requIrM Student will to trained to us word process Ing equipment if needed Tuition and books paid the MmMter following each Co-op aulgment. Salary approximately 01,000 month. ContMt the Cop office In Rawl 313 immediately ph ye Maors All students who plan to declare physical education as a major should report to MlngM Coliseum at 10:00 a.m Thursday. Dm. a.lRaading Day) for a motor and Physical fitness test Satisfactory perfor mence on mis test Is required as e prere qulsite for a physical education major pro- gram. Mora detailed Information Is available by celling 757-0441 or 0442. Any student with a medicel condition that would contralndate participation In tha tMtlng program should contact Dr. istmI at 757-447 Examples would Incluto Mart mur- murs. congenital heart disease, respiratory disorders or significant musculoskeletal pro- blems, if you should have any significant mMlcal conditions, please notify Dr. IstmI if you plan to to tested Tha Holiday Proiact Anyone interested In being � part of the Holl day ProlMt, volunteers mrm naadad to visit two are facilities Dm. 4 at 4 and 4 sharing a ChrlstmM celebration. Also, anyone who is able to make personal donations please con tact Dee et 757-0212. Pancing Club The fencing club would like to invite anyone InterestM to attend our meetings every WM 730 room 102 of Memorial Gym NCIOINFO Dr Donald Ensley will be spooking about the N C. Summer Internships at the Co-op Infor motion Semmlnars on Thurs. Nov 20 at 12 p.m. In room 304 Rawl Bldg Please plan to attend and hear about this exciting wey to spend your summer earning and learning. ���,0 & Kappa Sigma present 10th Annual Christmas Party Tues. Dec. 4, 1984 8:30 til 1:00A.M Bar Specials All Nite Adm.1.00 18 vis. $1.00 Gift Prizes & Specials All Nite Plus A Visit From Santa Sponsored by: Hodge's Bonds Sporting Goods Ooerton j Ski Shop Sutn-tystem Weight I ras Center Buccaneer Moaes Sunshine Videonc. tart 'j Delight Fast Cast Bicycles Dominos Rocket Musklnc. Baskm Rohhins U '�, puf, Southern Health Spc Peps, �f Ceencille Marsh's Surf S-Sea AllAmencan ( hocolate Chip Cookie Co. anon eADB-Il Nobody else makes fine Photography this simple. � Programmed automation� just focus and shoot1 � Shutter-priority automation plus manual mode � Fully automatic flash with optional Speedlite 188A � Optional Power Winders A2. A and Motor Drive MA available for rapid sequence shooting � Includes Canon U S A . Inc one-year limited warranty registration card SpMCUile 188A dnc W- w.nde- a- h0wn 0(ilt0nal $219.9 art i cQecro hop 5t8 SOUTH COTANCHE STRCE ' O�0rVH.LE. NLC. 2734 �06M River Blu uSpacious Affordable Luxury Apartments" 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apt. $270.00 per mo. 1 Bedroom Garden Apt. $200.00 per mo. Rates for New Move-Ins Only 6 to 12 mo. leases Security Deposit Negotiable Offer Good Thru DEC. 31, 1984 � Qudlity'Mdndtjment & Maintenance . 2 Bedroom Townhouse & 1 Bedroom Garden Aprs � Kitchens Faiur�? Dishwashers & Disposals � Convenient to Shopping Centers � Restaurants � Full, Carpeted . Cable T V deluded � Private Laundrx Facdit.e � Private Balconies � Larvje Pool .Cu Directions: 10th Street Extension to River Bluff Road Next to Rivergate Shopping Center Phone 758-4015 Student Dietetic Assoc. Calaorafo Cfwisfmas wlffi ffta Sfudanf Dlafatlc Association Tha final masting for W04 will bo BOM en Doc 4 at $30 p.m In ma dining nail. A covered dish supper will proc ed the meeting and elections for the new year. Come and bring a friend end your favorite dishi Everyone Is Invltedl Honors Program Honors students and faculty are reminded of the early Jan. deadline for proposals for seminars for fall semester 105. All proposals need to be In to Dr. Oavlo Sanders. Director of the program, by Frl Jan. 10, 1005 Seminars should be topic or problem oriented and may be Interdisciplinary end team taught. They should satisfy G E re oulrements. Call 0373 with questions. Honors students who don't get copies of the newslet far In class next week may pick one up at the Honors Off lea. National Park Servica Has openings for Recreation. Biology and History malors for summer loos. Positions located In Mid Atlantic and Southeastern States. Contact tha Cooperative Education Office In 313 Raw) Building. Fina Arts Tour of N.Y. Students Interested In a fine arts tour of New York M.O.M.A the AAet, Whifney.Gug oenhelm, Soho and 57th St galleries,Dec W-M. piaasa leave name and phone for William Leidenthal at School of Art office NAACP On Men Nov. It the ECU chapter of NAACP r�ed Its final meeting for the semester Meetings will resume In Jen. We are en couraglng all persons who had desired to ob tain membership to do so by Dec 10th because the annual membership report must be sent In if you need more Information. please contact either wilma at 753 W01 or Carolyn at 753 0973. Lacrosse Team Members Those of you who still have equipment check ed out from the Intramural Sport Clubs. Please return the equipment es soon possi ble, otherwise, your grades will be held Sierra Club Jonathan Phillips. Executive Director of the Pamilco-Tar River Foundetlon, will present a slide show and discuss 'Living with tha River' at the Dec 10th meeting of the Sierra Club. His presentation will include a discus sion of the ecological stresses on the river In the Pamllco-Tar Basin The Sierra Club meets at Opm at tha First Presbyterian Church on 14th and Elm st In Greenville. All are welcome to attend U.S. Army Audit Agency Excellent opportunity for business and �c counting or decision science students for Spring IOOJ G S 4 salary plus travel allowance and mileage Contact the Cooperative Education Office in 313 Rawl Building. L 20 ECU Discount For Students and Faculty on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Open 9-5:30 MonFri. 752-1446 pucians m;�MV�MW�wm�iliiiiimilf,ff A Private Club for Members and Guests SSffSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Neat Dress Required 111 EAST 5TH SHEET GREENVILLE, M.C. 17134 ftlt) 751-3114 ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY FRIDAY DEC. 7tli FREE DRAUGHT 5:00-9:00 FREEHORSD'OUEVRES $1.00 HIGHBALLS 5:00-7:30 CRASH & BURN1.95 ALL NIGHT "Come early and stay late" I ? SSSmvSSSsrHtfMsIMIIMHmwXHUIIWIt J i 1 I I I t Reagan F WASHINGTON (I PI President Reagan, whose for policy efforts have been focu for months by U.S. � Si sions, diverted his attention Moi day to the problems of ra moil and starvation in strifi Africa. Academic Appointments university academe and ministrative commits 1984-85 school year made, SGA Pr Ramey announced M Rainey said these a appointments he : I president I hope can gain a valuable c serving on commuter Challenges Challenges ai aplentv await graduates. ECU I I Hov.ell told ar i mer school and degree earners Satu. Speaking at ECU gram to recognize i summer school an . . Former Edito B Mlkr H Mr K Speakii i Station Fei Atlanta or r Patrick � N editor of The I . said the ing an early rel looks dim O'Neill is . minimum � I I part in an April do, Fla where broke into a Mai plant and desl shing missile comp test me One re - fi creasing the in : ly parole ua- his jnvo alerting the press ? �� brutality of pi towards I,50fj c being held in the A i Prison. According to O'Nei Cubans were p: that thev wer beyond their sch I date Prison offk responded prisoners from : . security unit to desti containing the Cur belongings. Because he spoke I representing the Cuba the permission ol pi O'Neill was recently a days in solitary confineme In addition, he Mgil which wa h� prison warden said, was helpful in pi second occurence. Cubans started to time. 1 noticed tna: e . � Look in RIN At Vie Gi UJSh'JHC )U LWrr AT TA rWAJLAoLl rOR ON CENTAL ?R PURCHA ' la�m ii Tr 1 lh - . THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 4, 1984 Discount Facultv ion nmong rs Park '52-14-16 Neat Dress Required PARTY X) 30 L NIGHT ylate" ZZZZ2& t You Will Veasure! res Available Reagan Focuses Attention On Africa's Racial Turmoil WASHINGTON (UPI) � President Reagan, whose foreign policy efforts have been focused for months by U.S. � Soviet ten- sions, diverted his attention Mon- day to the problems of racial tur- moil and starvation in strife-torn Africa Reagan was to be briefed by Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker on the status of ettorts to bring peace to South Africa, complicated in recent weeks by a new wave of violence directed at the country's segrega- tionist svstem. Later in the day, Reagan also was scheduled to meet with members of a congressional delegation that visited famine- wracked Ethiopia. The ad- ministration has pressed the Marxist government of Ethiopia to eliminate obstacles to the distribution of tens of thousands of tons of food aid. Crocker was expected to report to Reagan on the progress of negotiations aimed at the removal of a final 2,000 South African troops from Angola and efforts to bring independence to Academic, Administrative Committees Chosen Appointments to various university academic and ad- ministrative committees for the 1984-85 school year have been made, SGA President John Raincy announced Monday Rainey said these are the only appointments he makes as SGA president. "1 hope the students can gain a valuable experience by serving on committees with ad- ministration and faculty members and can make a wor- thwhile contribution to the university community he said. Membeis of the Academic Committees are: Admissions. Alan Hargis; Career Education, Donna Boiiinger; Course Drop Appeals, Lisa Horn; Faculty Computer. Edward Lewis; General College, Jennifer Jen- drasiak; Student Scholarships, Ken Scruggs and Teaching Effec- tiveness, Laura Frazzelle and Bradley Wheeler. Administrative Committee members are: Alcohol and Drug Education, Chris Hight; Interna- tional Student Affairs, Rhonda Hall; Canvassing and Soliciting on Campus, Tara haircloth; Residence Life, Pam Riddle; Minorities, David Whitley and Jody Cannady; Status of Women, Britt Lowder and Stephanie Paul; Student Health Services, Alissa Ostrow; Housing Appeals, Anne Scarborough; Parking and Traffic, Melody O'Brien and Scholars' Weekend, Lanny Wilson. Nanibia, which lies between South Africa and Angola. In an interview last week with the Washington Times, Reagan said Crocker has "made quite a bit of progress" in his efforts to help mediate an agreement that would link a South African withdrawal to the departure of 25,000 Cuban troops from Angola. Their withdrawal has been at the center of Reagan's approach to the Namibia question. In the same interview, Reagan said formal recognition of Angola by the United States in the event of such a settlement is an issue subject to the negotia- tions involving the U.S Angolan and South African officials. A parallel concern to the United States, officials said, is the recent escalation of domestic turmoil in South Africa, which began over two months ago and mushroomed last month with the arrests of 13 black labor leaders. The arrests sparked a series of demonstrations at the South African Embassy in Washington, where more than a dozen con- gressmen, labor officials and civil rights leaders were arrested since protests began a day before Thanksgiving. Organizers of the protests said that they would spread to the six consulates the South African government has in New York, Boston, Los Angeles, Chicago, Seattle and Houston. Challenges Await Today's College Graduates K t Srvn Bureau challenges and opportunities aplenty await today's college graduates, ECU Chancellor John Howell told an assembly of sum- mer school and fall semester degree earners Saturday. Speaking at ECU's first pro- gram to recognize and honor its summer school and fall semester graduates, Howell said, "I believe thai complexity in our so iety will utter one of the most difficult challenges In recent years, Howell said, man's reservoir of knowledge has increased greatly and "within our lifetime, the rate of change has become almost tidal in propor- tion This, he said, "will be a driving force throughout your careers "In coping with complexity and a technological society we must guard against the trend to depreciate the human element Howell said. He added, "I am confident that you will use your knowledge to find solutions in a way that places the human side of our work and lives in the forefront Former Editor Does Not See Early Release By M1KEHAMER M�ff W nxrt Speaking from the i akew i j Station Federal Penitentiary in Atlanta on Friday evening, Patrick O'Neill, former news editor of The Fast Carolinian, said the possibility of his obtain- ing an early release from prison looks dim. O'Neill is currently serving a minimum o two years foi his part in an April protest in Orlan- do, Fla where demonstrators broke into a Martin Marietta plant and destroyed some Per shing missile components to pro test the deployment of the One reason O'Neill cited as in creasing the improbability ol eai ly parole was his involvement in alerting the press of the suspected brutality of prison officials towards 1,500 Cuban prisoners being held in the Atlanta federal Pris n. According to O'Neill, the Cubans were protesting the fact that they were being detained beyond their scheduled release date. Prison officials, he said, responded by sending in prisoners from the minimum security unit to destroy lockers containing the Cubans' personal belongings. Because he spoke to lawyers representing the Cubans without the permission of prison officials, O'Neill was recently given four days in solitary confinement In addition, he organized a vigil which was held outside the prison warden's house. Fhis, he said, was helpful in preventing a second occurence. "When the Cubans started to riot a second time, I noticed that the prison of- ficials didn't ask the workers from my prison to go over there. I Mar policy stopped O'Neill said Bill Noonan, public informa- tion officer tor the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary said Mon- day that the prison "did take the personal property away from the Cubans. We did remove the lockers from the cellsand some of the lockers could have been damaged Noonan explained that there is no release time for the Cuban prisoners. "They're being held under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Immigration Service and the prison is merely detaining these prisoners BEfiU'S �aasfcNIGHT CLUB MJSTALL CAMPUS CHRISTMAS PARTY Wed. Pec. 5th From 8:00 until? Featuring DADDY COOL playing the Hottest Dance Music Down East! AI 1 GIRLS! Admitted Free until 10:00 pm DOOR PRIZES and CHRISTMAS GIFTS given out every 15 minutes HOT POPCORN all night long HAPP HOUR for the girls from 8:30 until 10:00 with Free draft beer & wine HAPn HOUR lor the guys from 10:00 until 11:00 with 50 draft and 75 tall boys DRINK SPECIALS running every 30 minutes C( ME ()N OUT AND "JINGLE YOUR BELL! Phone 756-6401 Located in Carolina Fast Cent re � lub h 'i mi : . : .i- : . esl Membership! a ailal J it ihe dooi BEAU'S WHERE THE PARTY PEOPLE PARTY Looking for a place to live ? RINGGOLD TOWERS At Vie Campus �East Carolina University WISHING M L7VEQ AT THE TOWERS? VOU STILL CAW. WE HAVE A FEW UNITS AVAILABLE vOR JCCUPANCV BEGINNING SECONV SEMESTER. CALL FOR DETAILS ON RENTAL )R PURCHASE. (919) 355-Z69S OR (919) 7S6-&410 Approximately 1,500 students complete their degree re- quirements at ECU during the summer session and fall semester each year. Many move away and relocate and are unable to attend the traditional annual commence- ment in May. ABORTIONS UP LfcttbiTO 12th WEEK BMbOF PREGNANCY 11K7ISI90 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at addi- w Wh �tional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, Raand Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For fur- ether information call 832-0535 (Toll Free jMiNumber 1-800-532-5384) between 9AM and tSmf i w5P.M. weekdays. � RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH 4HdORGANIZATIONS � B917 W�tt Morgan St. WZMB is accepting ap- plications for newscasters. Apply to Jim Hickmon M-F from 12-2. Spike urges all students with a selective ear to apply for DJ Positions. Come see Spike 10-12 T,TH 11-12MWF. 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 ALL units are 2 bedrooms, 2 and 2 Vi baths. �r a riCe 1088 square feet, 2 floor plans available. �"�� r -� - - � mmmummm0m m �m I QUre �aat Olariiltotati Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Camper Hunter Fisher, - � Greg Rideout, �,���, Et�0, JENNIFER JENDRAS.AK. .�, J.T. PlETRZAK RANDY MEWS, s� - ANTHONY MARTIN, Umm mmm Tina Maroschak. � tom Norton, o- m. Bill Austin. o. Bll, Dawson Doris Rankins, skm, mikf Mav� MIKh MAYO. Advening MWdM December 4. 1984 Opinion Page 4 Goodbye 7b Hunter We Say Thanks Tradition usually dictates that an outgoing editor write an editorial filled with wisdom as he puts his final paper to bed. At The East Carolinian this is usually done by a managing editor, who oversees the editorial side of the paper. But within our structure we have a general manager who sits at the top. He is not an aspiring jour- nalist, but usually a budding businessman sitting for the first time in the management seat. This is the last issue for our general manager, Hunter Fisher. Since custom does not tell him to write a 30 column as he packs his bags to go, we will do so for him. Hunter has been in the hot seat now for more than a year. During this time he has always strived for two things � a quality production and an increase in revenue. These two things result in, in the end, a better newspaper for every student to read on Tuesdays and Thursdays. By motivating the sales force and selling more ads, The East Carolinian can give you more news � with better quality. Without the hard work and the constant care of Mr. Fisher, the newspaper would not be what it is today. If Hunter were writing this, he would probably want to say the following things. (He has said them to us before.) First, he would thank the whole staff. He has always listened to us, and without his personable leadership to grease the newspaper's wheels, the show would have been off the road long ago. Second, he would tip his hat to Dean Rudy Alexander and Vice Chancellor Elmer Meyer. Their ad- vice he has valued greatly. Next, thanks would go to the Mendenhall staff � especially our secretary Doris. She, he says, has been a Godsend. Hunter would go on to say thanks for the opportunity to serve the students. In return, we thank him. We wish him the best of luck in the future; he'll do the universi- ty and the newspaper proud. You're just too casual not to. Campus Forum Nazis, Klan True Patriots Student Forum. . . Monday's SGA-sponsored Stu- dent Health Service Forum provid- ed yet another example of an event students should get involved in but don't. The forum was provided for the students so they could learn about campus health care and, most im- portantly, ask questions and voice concerns. Almost every student on this campus has had some contact with the health care service, and we're sure many have complaints. Unfortunately, the only way to effect change is to speak up and make yourself known. The dozen students who attended the forum did that, but they can't possibly represent the interests of all the students on campus. The Student Welfare Committee picked the topic for the forum because they felt it was something that directly affected students. It is, so why did only a dozen show up? The SGA plans on holding more of these forums next semester. We think students should keep in mind that the purpose of college is education, and hopefully, somewhere down the line, to aid you in becoming a responsible citizen. The next time you're given a chance to voice your opinion and learn more about the issues that directly affect you, use it. I find it to be surprising that many people still bewail the extinction of five Communist scum in Greensboro Nov. 3, 1979, more than five years ago. "Those dirty Nazis" and members of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan per- formed an act of true patriotism and valor, far above and beyond the call of duty. These brave soldiers of our nation and of the great cause of the South came to Greensboro on that day, mere- ly to define our right to freedom of speech and of the press. Yes, these men brought weapons to the scene of the shooting because it had been rumored that the violent, Soviet-sponsored Communist Workers Party was waiting in ambush to murder all the patriotic forces, which in fact turned out to be true. In fact, it has been discovered that the federaJ government gave weapons to the Communist Workers Party which they used in their attempt to assassinate our soldiers. Our men were fired upon first. In self defense, our men returned the fire. It had to be done. There was no other choice. Our soldiers reacted calmly and professionally under enemy fire and surrendered afterward peaceably to the authorities. Lysa Hieber, I am sorry to say you are ignorant of the facts. The members of the NSPA (National Socialist Party of America) and Knights of the Ku Klux Klan acted as professional soldiers must and acted in self defense only. Afterward, they were in- carcerated for almost one year under terrible conditions and subjected to two unfair trials by the Jewish kangaroo court system, subjected to double jeopardy and in both trials were found by the juries to be not guilty. You speak of freedom of speech. What freedom of speech was the Communist Workers Party going to grant us? Death! Only the death by the gun. True to the dictates of Chairman Mao who said, "political power grows from the barrel of a gun The Reds tried to blow away the American patriots who came to oppose them, but the side of the right was prepared and faced the enemy with bravery and skill that was superior to theirs, and we won. I was not there, partly because I lack the military expertise to be effective in such an emergency, and possibly because I am a coward. Most of the men there were seasoned veterans of Vietnam and other wars. I do not have to hide behind a hood or a robe or a mask or a uniform. We are full-blooded Americans working to save our country from destruction by Communist scum and their puppets. I do not have to sign my name here for I speak on behalf of the silent majority who realize the truth that the only good Communist is a dead Communist. It's a damn shame we couldn't kill them all. Our men paid the penalty of suffer- ing, prison, economic rejection by the Kosher system, poverty, and peril against their lives. They were not afraid to risk death. Death threats come to us every day. They paid dearly for their loyalty to Christ, race and na- tion. We shall fight on for our rights, and for our homes and for our country � and we shall never surrender! God save America. Rev. Richard Becker Greenville Plank Defended This letter is in defense of that con- troversial and much-maJigned comic masterpiece we have come to know as "Walkin' the Plank I personally think it is hilarious, but that is not the issue here. What is important is that we all en- joy basic fundamental rights that few other nations share. One of the most important of these is a free press. As educated adults, we have the oppor- tunity to make our own decisions regarding such matters. To sum it up, the solution to this problem is simple. If "Walkin' the Plank" is offensive to you, simply avert your eyes. Guy Cantonwine Music Christmas Cheers 1 would like to take this opportumtv to thank WZMB DJ's (Kirk Letter- man, in particular. for his ingenious promos), area merchants and especial- ly our listeners for making "Christmas in November" a success. Sure, there were problems. Our sleigh bells were from a scratchy sound effects record, we had problems distributing 5,000 flyers, and an eight-year-old won a membership to Piquant Alley. But aside from the small problems, I know that WZMB has opened a lot of eager ears to alternative music. When you are promotions director for a 282-watt, college radio station, you have to think big, and think big we did. We've gained a whole new au- dience since we began almost three years ago. During "Christmas in November" we had winners with an '84 ID number as well as avid listeners with a '68 prefix. It's nice to know that new students as well as ECU graduates can enjoy alternative music at its best. For those of you who keep your dial on 91.3 FM, thanks and congratula- tions for having a discriminating ear. For those of you who read this letter and don't know what in the world I'm talking about, well, you've missed a lot of good music and your chance to win great Christmas gifts. You can't enjoy the music unless vou tune us in! All it takes is a flick of the wrist and steady fingers to set your receiver on your campus radio station: WZMB FM. Once again, thanks to everyone who made "Christmas in November" possi- ble. Mary Lou D. (Montana) Promotions Director, WZMB FM Hiring Equal? It recently came to my attention The East Carolinian was taking applica- tions for production manager. In- terested in this position, I applied. I have two years of experience in newspaper production: two years as an East Carolinian layout artist and another at a magazine. To my surprise I was never interviewed and the job was given to a fraternity brother. The question I would like to raise is: "Does The East Carolinian hire on an equal opportunity basis? Looking at the managing positions makes one wonder. The majority of the high-paying positions are held by members of a single fraternity. In fact, the general manager has been of this fraternity for eight semesters. I hope that in the future the Media Board and deans will take steps to assure any student wanting a chance to work at The East Carolinian will have equal opportunity, being judged on his or her merits rather than fraternal ties. Geoff Hudson Jr Bus. Former E Guilty of Crime Column Maurice Lamar Kennedy, formerly of Aycock dorm, was found guilty of two counts of misdemeanor breaking and enter ing and one count of assault on a law enforcement officer b Judge Bun Aycock in District Court in Greenville on Nov. 19. Kennedy was handed three 12-moi sentences with the N Carolina Department of Correc- tions. Kennedy's attorney, Robert I Shoffner of the local Public Defender's office imme appealed the sentence and case is now pendin, Superior Court in Gree Kennedy was origma ed with two counts of first de� burglary, one count of assaur a law enforcement officer and one count of possession juana. The charge- -temmed from an incident in Greene dorm on Oct. 26 in which ECenni allegedly entered two rooms while the occpa.rr asleep Aycock found no pi bable cause in the charges of fir degree burglary si nee the Despite Student Prci Military (CPS) � Despite a recent resurgence of student pre against military and Centra In- telligence Agency recruiting on campuses, military officials are confident they wont be exclu from colleges as they were just a few years ago. Most students support military, and the demonstrs comprise only a small mine they say. But a lens sit-in at Tufts and protests of military recruiting ar Oregon and Minnesota in just the last two weeks amount to the most an ti-military activity on campuses in years. Students at Cal-Davis, Illinois and about 20 other colleges also carried anti-military recruiting signs as they demonstrated at one-year anniversaries of the American invasion of Grenada. Minnesota students, moreover, plan a bigger protest when CIA recruiters come to Minneapolis this month. Military and CIA officials, however, dismiss the activities as merely bothersome and in some cases even beneficial Marine recruiters at the University of Oregon, for exam- ple, say demonstrations mere "give the Marine Corps front page publicity and save us adee- ming dollars "We recruit on-campus once a week, and there are three or four protestors who are there e- time we're there Marine C B.J. Toynbee comme: "They're not violent, we know them all by name, and the re nice guys Trouble erupts only when other groups show up to protect against the protestors, he adds "The anarchists show up a- scream at the protestors for not getting violent Toynbee ex- plains. "Then the communist youth group shouts 'Down with the U.S and the pro-Reagan group screams at the com- munists. "Then we're stuck there wat- ching the show he says Most students simply aren't concerned about the military. agrees Lt. Col. James Baker. University of Wisconsin ROTC director. "They're apathetic about the military he insists. "There arc other things they're more in- terested in Five demonstrators, however, were arrested at UW in October for digging a "grave" in front of the ROTC training building But Baker says most of the 50 protestors, and four of those ar- rested, were not students. "It was supposed to be pan of a nationwide anti-nuke protest he adds, "but they latched onto ROTC for their demonstration because we're all there is. There are no military bases around here It got nastier at Tufts Universi- ! mmmwmm mmmmm i I THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 4. I9M 5 �lf &t 'at riots ich-maligned comic : e come to know as the Plank I personally ous, but that is not the ssue .h.ere nportant is that we all en- .ridamental rights that few ther nations hare One of the most � these is a free press. As adults, we hae the oppor- 0 make our oun decisions natters l up. the solution to this rie It 'Walkin' the to you, simply Christmas Cheers �e to take this opportunity k wZMB DJ's (Kirk Letter- majv, m paxwcvilar , tor Vs ingenious hants and espccial- icrs for making "Christmas ess. Sure, there sleigh bells were sound effects record, distributing 5.000 . : an eight-year-old won a Piquant Alley. But ie mall problems, I know ZMB has opened a lot of eager ear' i ternative music. are promotions director a 282 watt, college radio station, think big. and think big we gained a whole new au- e began almost three During "Christmas in N member" e had winners with an M :D number as well as avid listeners h a '68 prefix. It's nice to know that idents as well as ECU graduates alternative music at its best. For those of you who keep your dial FM, thanks and congratula- � ing a discriminating ear. those of you who read this letter and don't know what in the world I'm . about, well, you've missed a lot )d music and your chance to win gifts. You can't enjoy the n nless you tune us in! All it is a flick of the wrist and steady ingers to set your receiver on your campus radio station: WZMB FM. e again, thanks to everyone who 'Christmas in November" possi- lade ie Mary L ou D. (Montana) Promotions Director. WZMB FM Hiring Equal? It recently came to my attention The Carolinian was taking applica- tions for production manager. In- ested in this position, I applied. I have two years of experience in newspaper production: two years as an Fast Carolinian layout artist and another at a magazine. To my surprise is never interviewed and the job was given to a fraternity brother. The question I would like to raise is: "Does The East Carolinian hire on an equal opportunity basis'7 Looking at the managing positions makes one wonder The majority of the high-paying positions are held by members of a single fraternity. In fact, the general manager has been of this fraternity for eight semesters I hope that in the future the Media Board and deans will take steps to assure any student wanting a chance to work at The East Carolinian will have equal opportunity, being judged on his or her merits rather than fraternal ties. Geoff Hudson Jr Bus. Former ECU Student Found Guilty of Assault Charge Crime Column Maurice Lamar Kennedy, formerly of Aycock dorm, was found guilty of two counts of misdemeanor breaking and enter- ing and one count of assault on a law enforcement officer by Judge Burt Aycock in District Court in Greenville on Nov. 19. Kennedy was handed three 12-month sentences with the North Carolina Department of Correc- tions. Kennedy's attorney, Robert Shoffner of the local Public Defender's office immediately appealed the sentence and the case is now pending trial in Superior Court in Greenville. Kennedy was originally charg- ed with two counts of first degree burglary, one count of assault on a law enforcement officer and one count of possession of mari- juana. The charges stemmed from an incident in Greene dorm on Oct. 26 in which Kennedy allegedly entered two coeds' rooms while the occupants were asleep. Aycock found no pro- bable cause in the charges of first degree burglary since the state was unable to prove the defen- dant's intent upon entering the room. Aycock reduced the charges to misdemeanor breaking and entering and found Kennedy guilty of two counts of that of- fense and one count of assault on a law enforcement officer. The state elected not to proceed on the charges of possesion of mari- juana. Kennedy's new trial date has not been set. Campus crimes for Nov. 24 - Dec. 1 were: Nov. 24, 1:15 a.m. � Kimber- ly McRoy of Greenville was ar- rested for DWI. 4:45 p.m. � A larceny of $200 in cash and a jacket was reported at 416D Scott dorm. Nov. 25, 12:10 a.m. � Franklin Knill of Aycock dorm was arrested for being intoxicated and disruptive east of Scott dorm. Nov. 26, 12:55p.m. � A vehi- cle was reported vandalized on the east side of White dorm. 2:30 p.m. � A larceny was reported from a room on the second floor of Cotten dorm. 6:10 p.m. � Anthony Bunch of Garrett dorm was arrested for failing to appear in court. Nov. 28, 12:30 p.m. � A wallet and a pair of sweat pants were reported stolen from the basketball court of Memorial Gym. 8:30 p.m. � A power booster was reported stolen from a vehicle parked in the 5th and Reade St. freshman lot. 11 p.m. � A 1973 Toyota Corolla was stolen from the west side of Gar- rett dorm. The vehicle was being operated by a delivery man from Domino's Pizza and the keys were left in the vehicle. 11:40 p.m. � A necklace was reported stolen from a room on the sixth floor of Greene dorm. Nov. 29, 2 p.m. � A set of hubcaps was reported stolen from a vehicle parked in one of the 9th St. lots. 10:30 p.m. � A larceny from a vehicle was reported in the 14th and Berkley freshman lot. Nov. 30, 12:30p.m. � Money was reported stolen from an unlocked safe at the circulation desk in Joyner Library. The money had been collected by the library staff as a donation to the Pitt County Foster Children's Fund. 4p.m. � A set of keys was reported stolen from a room on the second floor of Cotten dorm. 5:27 p.m. � A break-in was reported on the third floor of Greene dorm. 9 p.m. � A break- in was reported at a room on the first floor of Belk dorm. Despite Student Protests Military Recruitment Continues (CPS) � Despite a recent resurgence of student protests against military and Central In- telligence Agency recruiting on campuses, military officials are confident they won't be excluded from colleges as they were until just a few years ago. Most students support the military, and the demonstrators comprise only a small minority, they say. But a tense sit-in at TuCts and protests of military recruiting at Oregon and Minnesota in just the last two weeks amount to the most anti-military activity on campuses in years. Students at Cal-Davis, Illinois and about 20 other colleges also carried anti-military recruiting signs as they demonstrated at one-year anniversaries of the American invasion of Grenada. Minnesota students, moreover, plan a bigger protest when CIA recruiters come to Minneapolis this month. Military and CIA officials, however, dismiss the activities as merely bothersome and in some cases even beneficial. Marine recruiters at the University of Oregon, for exam- ple, say demonstrations there "give the Marine Corps front- page publicity and save us adver- tising dollars "We recruit on-campus once a week, and there are three or four protestors who are there every time we're there Marine Capt. B.J. Toynbee comments. "They're not violent, we know them all by name, and they're nice guys Trouble erupts only when other groups show up to protest against the protestors, he adds. "The anarchists show up and scream at the protestors for not getting violent Toynbee ex- plains. "Then the communist youth group shouts 'Down with the U.S and the pro-Reagan group screams at the com- munists. "Then we're stuck there wat- ching the show he says. Most students simply aren't concerned about the military, agrees Lt. Col. James Baker, University of Wisconsin ROTC director. "They're apathetic about the military he insists. "There are other things they're more in- terested in Five demonstrators, however, were arrested at UW in October for digging a "grave" in front of the ROTC training building. But Baker says most of the 50 protestors, and four of those ar- rested, were not students. "It was supposed to be part of a nationwide anti-nuke protest he adds, "but they latched onto ROTC for their demonstration because we're all there is. There are no military bases around here It got nastier at Tufts Universi- ty in Massachusetts, where 19 stu- dent protestors ran a CIA recruiter off campus and forced the administration to keep the agency awav, at least temporari- ly. The press misrepresented the incident, Tufts spokesman Curtis Barnes states. Newspaper reports claim Tufts officials banned CIA recruiters from campus following the pro- test. But Curtis says "it is a suspen- sion, not a ban. We won't invite them back until we determine a speaker policy The CIA could face further dissent this month at Minnesota, where the Central American Working Group plans to picket CIA recruiters to protest the agency's role in Central America. "We've organized a forum and demonstration while CIA recruiters are on campus group spokeswoman Sarah McConnell reports. "We're trying to help students understand the issues McConnell's group also organized a recent demonstration to mark the first anniversary of the Grenada adventure. vifcAauwakak 2510 E. 10th St. Next To Pizza Hut I Open 7 Days A Week "If you have to do your own laundry, do it in style " WE PAY CASH f FOR Class Rings Diamoad Riags Gold ft Silver Jewerly SttverCoias WliUY&SEU T.V's, rtereo's, camera, video, microwave oveat, bicycles, watches, biaocalars, walkmaas portable AM-FM, cassette, heaters, good fund tart, chiaa ft crystal, typewriters, etc. Ww 0r.nit saifs co ,� 4t0 EVANS, "on the wmmT Dowtow Gf WvHk U.B.E. 516 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C. CHRISTMAS SALE 5 Days Only - Now thru Saturday December 8th Use your Buy Back Money To Do Your Christmas Shopping before you leave town! Sportswear & Novelties make great gifts for relatives, friends & sweethearts. Save Additional dollars on the BEST selection of sportswear in town. CLIP SAVE CLIP SAVE $ $ 1.00 off wcoupon Collegiate Sweatshirts VOID 12-9-84 8.95 - 1 1.95 wcoupon 20 off Adult Purple T VOID 12-9-84 4.50-6.95 $ 1.00 off wcoupon Children's Sweatshirts VOID 12-9-84 4.95- 10.95 wcoupon 50 off Baseball Shirts VOID 12-9-84 4.95-7.95 wcoupon 20) off ECU Novelties VOID 12-9-84 $ 1.00 off w coupon Crewneck sweatshirts 6.95 - 8.95 VOID 12-9-84 $ 1.00 off wcoupon Hooded Pullovers VOID 12-9-84 10.95-12.95 $1.00 off w coupon Zippered Sweatshirts VOID 12-9-84 11.95-13.95 $1.00 off wcoupon Sweatpants VOID 12-9-84 6.95-8.95 $ 1.00 off w coupon Sportshirts VOID 12-9-84 m m m. � - � � � �. I nit KOI INI DfcCl Mil! k 4 1984 Racism Continues to Haunt Various Campus Groups ( PS) sm siii! haunts blacks and othei minorities at mo es, tMit the � in face . stait talking Siso i.tiion ol illeg - study sa i ' black-white leni i. taking hlSt � sent Is i . I says ta, authoi ol the md stion and Ha " � � in do howevei, teaching ' "and "How does it al feel my students' learning ?" Black students, she says, also need to establish "support groups" to share feeling ol is 1 i Mn and frustration, "a. cept the i.k; thai tetimg then degree a foui oi tic goal and noi let acism detei them from thai i! " "understand the ol racism on theii ampus he san d its rej ai puse integrating theii Bla( k and w hit sororiti s and fraternities al the University ol a ' � oted to . undei one . rung ncil aftei years ol having separate coun "We're vei positive ah.mi thi � dent o 1 Georgia's new it lnt nit) i "People are finally starting realize the benefits we all k stud � nil have from this, We will be strongei for uniting At the University ol Arkansas, three minority students have pledged at three ol the campus' traditionally-white fraternities and sororities 1 ast year, eighl Arkansas sororities lost privileges granted organizations for refusing to -ij.n a pledge DOl to riminate They eventually led the pled la; January. 1 'ni ersil ol I (vas Austin dents, too, have t een struggl '�" in i hen greek systems All th houses at i I have sign- ed the universil y's non- discriminatory agreement "and there are some mteg.ated frater- nities with a few, blacks leports � � I �. I i aternity � u � (.�: black and whil houses "(till function undei separate govern- ncils, V eber s I Exam Schedule 8:00 MWF 8:00 TTH 9:00 MWF 9:00 TTH 10:00 MWF 10:00 TTH 11:00 MWF 11.00 TTH 12:00 MWF i i I Season's i M w ft m 1 11-1, Thursday, Dec. 1312:00 TTH 8-10, Wednesday, Dec.121:00 MWF 2-4, Friday, Dec. 71:00 TTH 2-4, Monday, Dec. 102:00 MWF 2-4, Tuesday, Dec. 112:00 TTH 2-4, Thursday, Dec. 133:00 MWF 2-4, Wednesday, Dec.123:00 TTH 2-4, Friday, Dec. 144:00 MWF 8-10. Friday, Dec. 74:00 TTH 8-10, Monday. Dec. 10 8-10, Tuesday, Dec. 11 11-1, Friday, Dec. 14 8-10, Thursday, Dec. 13 8-10, Friday, Dec. 14 11-1, Friday, Dec. 7 11-1, Monday, Dec. 10 11-1, Tuesday. Dec. 11 11-1, Wednesday Dec. 12 Greetings I ij-rsteccsCsiti " W 1 u a bla k si Mem vhite i impus, al i his id from nib she . black frx$&zsto �(PSSg!�!�� S X ine Cheese CoHe NS C540r i eas GoUfTTWl Ut� Bring this ad in for $2.00 off! A gift basket. (ireenviUe Sq. Shopping C'ir. (Nexl to Cargo Furniture) 756-1889 ials! his oi are . I ol . e role � � 'lie I I � � DOUBLE PRINTS or � $2.00 OFF � FREE 810' j � ! can .6? f&s � � GORDON'S Golf, Ski & Tennis All C.B. Jackets 304Off Our '85 after ski boots are in! ALLIGATOR FOR SALE �?� r k� MENSIZOD SWEATERS Reg. $32.00 Now $21.95 MEN'S IZOD SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $27.00 Now $14.50 HOURS 10-6 MON-SAT 756-1003 Located around the corner from Parkers Barb-Q, on Trade St. i and h Hov FttPER tor a Good Look � 1 Hour Photo Lab $ CAROLINA EAST MALL � Belk's) & M nSat !0am-9pm 756-6078 ADVENTURE EXCITEMENT ROMANCE For the Spring Break to remember Travel Associotes puts you right in the middle of the hottest action in Florida�Daytona Beach. Your Sunbreak package includes: Round-trip transportation via deluxe motorcooch Seven nights accommodations at one of Daytonas finest beachfront motels Two poolside parties with complimentary beverages A volleyball tournament with prizes Optional transportation services to Oisneyworld and EPCOT r � . aii hotel taxes Contact. Dean or Kevin after 4p.m s:xrro,nt�,o,es on se Mh s- �v 752.9732 Date: March 2-9 While Promotii Blrrib (CPS) � Snugly ensconced in an elegant downtown Denver hotel room, Lisa Birnbach, road- and fidgety, devours equal I of ice-blue throat lozenges p Vantage cigarettes Her new perm has failed, and e cold she's fighting is winning But while this promotional ur for her new book, The Col- lege Book, is taking a toll, Birn- ch is resolutely cheerful and outspoken. Birnbach has been on the road for much of the past four years. first promoting her 1981 best- seller. The Preppie Handbook then researching and promoting The College Book, released thi� September In the last three ears, she I run an exhausting gauntlet, plonng nearly 300 campu States for the book The results are review schools' programs environmei and student popuia- terspersed with charts, g quizzes and essays designed I help students weather the Of higher education While college ofl California to Florida ing The College Book as a "si py, inaccurate piece of � and calling it "frivoto silly the author this moi started a national ?our of to promote it. Even the schools disrr work as sloppy and abysmal inviting her back, anticipating updated edition in 1985. Birnbach, for example, last week handily charmed an au- dience at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, which she'd con- demned in her book as home of the ugliest male students in America. "A lot of schools that aren't happy with what I wrote are assailing my research techniques and condemning the book Birnbach admits. "But I have not been disinvited, uninvited or con- demned to the point where they don't want me back. "I think the book tiptoes a fine line between being informative and amusing she contends. "lt"3 a fvin book and VouA Yc read as a fun book. But there are some serious points. "Everything in terms of values is so different she sighs. "Money is the biggest factor in the lives of .American college students right now. In the TOs, when I attended college, a great job was to work at PBS in Boston. Now, a great job is simp- ly something that pays $24,000 upon graduation But a certain amount of direc- tion is good. Birnbach concedes. "It's better than no direction, which is what a lot of us had in the '60s and "0s The idea for the book came to ECU Alumni Will Host UNC Program A laje attendance is an- ticipated Tuesday evening for a public program on the University of North Carolina system which is to be hosted by ECU. The event, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. in Mcndenhall Stu- dent Center, is the fourth of a series of seven statewide meetings sponsored by the UNC Board of Governors and UNC President William C. Friday. The program is free and open to the public. ECU officials em- phasized that there will be no charge for light refreshments dur- ing a social hour preceding the presentation of a multi-media slide show, in stereo sound and color, showing and explaining programs of instruction, research and service on the 16 campuses of the university system. UNC official said attendance at regional programs held thus far has ranged from 700 to 1.000 I persons in Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Raleigh. Alumni of any UNC institu- i tion, friends and supporters of the university system and the in- terested public are invited to the program at ECU. The Greenville meeting is to cover a region con- sisting of 15 counties in the nor- theastern and middle eastern sec- tions of the state. n . a . ule � iti 11 I ! V. 1 14 � fl i 756-1889 JR 1.95 $14.50 MM I 1 'OMANCE � emember the middle of test action in ?aytona Beach. 10 rch 2-9 evin after 4p.m. ma Phi, 752-9732 While Promoting New Best-Seller Birnbach Continues Tour fHE EAST CAROLINIAN l c Mbt H 4 is4 J (CPS) Snugl) ensconced in an elegant downtown Denver hotel room, I isa Birnhach, road- wear and fidget, devours equal es of ice blue throat lozenges antage cigarettes Her new perm has failed, and cold she's fighting is winning. But while this promotional foi her new book, The Col- ege Hook, is taking a toll, Birn- h is resolutely cheerful and spoken Birnbach has been on the road much of the past four vears, � rst promoting her 1981 best- er, The lreppie Handbook, researching and promoting He College Hook, released this September In the last three years, she has i an exhausting gauntlet, ey- ing nearly 300 campuses in 50 s for the book results are reviews of 186 ols' programs, environments student populations, in- spersed with charts, graphs, zes and essays designed to students weather the storms ghei education le college officials from � to Florida are attack . Theollege Book as a "slop- inaccurate piece o work" calling it "frivolous and the author this month ed a national tour o schools pr mote it. Even the schools dismissing her v is pp and abysmal are ng hei back, anticipating an iated edition in 1985. Birnbach, for example, last k handily, charmed an au- ce at Indiana University of � Ivania, which she'd con- ned in her book as home of ugliest male students in erica X loi 1 schools that aren't � th what 1 wrote are tiling my research techniques condemning the book Birnbach admits "But 1 hae not been disunited, uninvited or con- demned to the point where the don't want me back. "1 think the book tiptoes a fine line between being informative and amusing she contends. �� a fim book and should he read as a fun book. But there are ome serious points. "Everything in terms of values is so different she sighs. "Money is the biggest factor in the lives of American college students right now. In the '70s, when I attended college, a great was to work at PBS in Boston. Now, a great job is simp- omething that pays $24,000 upon graduation But a certain amount of direc- tion is good. Birnbach concedes "It's better than no direction, which is what a lot of us had in the '60s and '70s The idea for the book came to ECU Alumni Will Host UNC Program b So Bureau A large attendance is an- pated Tuesday evening for a public program on the University ' North Carolina system which is to be hosted by ECU. The event, scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center, is the fourth of a enes of seven statewide meetings ponsored by the UNC Board of ernors and UNC President .lliam C. Friday. The program is free and open c public. ECU officials em- phasized that there will be no -harge for light refreshments dur- ing a social hour preceding the presentation of a multi-media slide show, in stereo sound and color, showing and explaining programs of instruction, research and service on the 16 campuses of the university system. UNC official said attendance at regional programs held thus far has ranged from 700 to 1,000 persons in Winston-Salem, ( harlotte and Raleigh. Alumni of any UNC institu- tion, friends and supporters of 'he university system and the in- terested public are invited to the Program at ECU. The Greenville meeting is to cover a region con- sisting of 15 counties in the nor- theastern and middle eastern sec- tions of the state. her while on a campus lecture tour for The lreppie Handbook "I wrote an article for Rolling Stone about the mood on cam puses in the 1980s she explains "It seemed like a natural move for me to write the book since I was going to campuses anyway Birnbach applied formally to every school on her list, ap- proaching each through official channels and requesting time to conduct her research. Only one school, Washington and Jefferson College in Penn ylvania, refused her request. Birnbach's critics claim she wasn't on any campus long enough to write credible reviews. Others are angered bv the pro- nouncements Her claim that the Iowa State campus is "fraught with sameness" and "filled with students who look alike" drew howls of protest from ISU ad- ministrators who conclude the book is "probably filled with in- accuracies and possibly slander ings Florida State University of- ficials claim Birnbach's FSU review listed inaccurate SAT scores, misspelled a residence hall name and named a "famous murderer" as an alum when he had never attended the school. A Franklin and Marshall University spokesman savs "the factual errors are just appalling, bad enough to call into question the thoroughness of her research and her credibility Besides visiting each campus, Birnbach waded through 5,000 nine-page student questionaires, some with typed addenda of students' opinions about their schools. Birnbach hopes her campus lecture tour, which began at her alma mater, Brown University, will help her judge the effects of The College Book. But the book won't repeat the runaway bestseller success of The Preppie Handbook, Birnbach believes. "It's not possible. It's a much different audience tr - " i m MM i l I I Hi I Aon Yemf -tA (jj-o &�?�& 4: i . ' qEcp cx- c qp CX C C3 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. c 1984 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee Wi ��� hird In Adventure Series Visit Thailand At Mendenhall � he I I � � - sfi Rooms ring Exam Super Spe j 8x10 Color '� Enlargenrv only - es H.ik;kk. we have mission to film a sight I nevei before been hlmed k . � I hailand t hanging ' he I merald Buddha, ed religious relic in housed in the Royal Ml this and more will be in this fasi mo ing, coloi tul luthentic music record mdei Karl Stein will He has i elogues on prestigious the I nited States and . the National S o ci e t in I I His extensive provide the � fascina A l ll n the Central M ? 661 exi 266) Monda ( rickets � � r EC 1 v Q . Library Schedule I hursda. )e Frida. Ie 7 Saturdav IH-i H Sunda, 1)�h 9 Kn in la in 8am midnight 'Jam 11; I p id Mondtn I. I" " " Iuesda l I 1 I �.m Wednesday I ?� � 12 a in �sdas l�.i P "am I a ill I a rn I a m l a m Christmas Schedule Iridav. h U I�k 15-16 IKh P-21 I M M p m Study! O-c-C- ' m J mB Family Evewear V- We care for vour eves. p OnOMrTTPJC �YeCAR�C�NT�K? Di andSciDal . m. Mtai m a a � ����������foto express ������ � �M : cunt OPEN LAI B ubway after your late night fun. Try one of our asting foot-long sandwiches. We have I? mouth water, rkties to top off your night! We're open till 2:00 a.m. lays a week. �SUMMIT �'���W apai fa FooMooq S�ndwteh 3rl I 9V 'WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD' till 10:00, with free wim the ECU Rugby Team Charlie Byrd spins your fav ith the largest turnout wins a isportation to & from the club Remember Thursday Nigl ALL NIGHT KEG PART For more info call 758-5570 Private Club - All A$C Permits Xk ae ��sl ujJt �, B X M M M I R ��MbMa II l�l !� 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN DECEMBER 4. 1984 SALE GREENVILLE STUDENT LAUN- DRY SERVICE: Let Greenville Stu dent Laundry Service pick up, wash, dry. fold, hang, as well as deliver your laundryl Dry Cleaning Too Call 758 9087 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: With 15 years wants fulltlme typing at home. IBM typewriter. Call 756-3660. FOR SALE: I9fll Yamaha Special 400.New Dunlop tire back. 9,000 miles excellent cond. $1200 or best otter 758 4932 or 758 0058 ask for Bill PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER- VICE: Experience, quality work, IBM selectrlc typewriter. Lanie Shlve, 758 5301 BUYING: Brokendown, wrecked, cars ana trucks. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company, 700 North Green St behind Riverside Oyster Bar or call 756 5037 nights FOR SALE: negotiable, through Fri Robin l sofa, 2 chairs price Call 756 9160. Tues 10-6, Sat. 9-1 ask for FOR SALE: 12 inch black white TV by Sharp. Practically brand new! Excellent picture. Call 752-8198 or come by 203 Jarvis Hall. Asking $50 TYPING: Will do for reasonable rates. Call Janice at 756 4664,even mgs or 752 6106,days. FOR SALE: Wooden Dinette set (table and 4 chairs) $85. Twin bed 5100 and taole lamp $15. Call after 5 p.m. 756 6672 WAPIT: Lodge Ski Hotel: inexpen sive hospitality for outdoor adven turers. $15 per person includes breakfast, towels, linens, and kit- chen privileges. 5 minutes to Beech and Sugar 704-898-9899 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE: All typing needs, 758 5488 or 7588241 FOR SALE: 1980 Honda CM 400T Good tires, luggage rack, very clean Asking $750. Call 758 3550 STEREO: RTR loudspeaker for sale $150 or best offer Call 758 6708 COMPUTERIZED TYPING SER- VICE: Word processing. Spelling electronically checked. Term papers and dissertations at 1.75 per oage, paper included. Call Mark after 5 at 757 3440 PERSONAL EVERYONE: Have you been wat chlng that special someone from afar, but want to get close The NCSL match makers may be the answer. Details coming soon. TO ITALIAN STALLION: How about a whipped cream party? I've got the M 8. M's. I'll miss the pep oerooi I love you Jap MEY GOLDMANi The skins chafe me almost as bad as you do. They are going down so hard 11 PHI TAUS: Be prepared for a am min' weekend starting Friday night with the X mas party and ending Sunday afternoon with a "Redskins are deadsklns" party I J.M. NARDEE: Just wanted to wish you a Merry Christmas I I hope you have a good one! I'll be missing you over the holidays, butI'll see you In January. Much love, "J.M.D SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Congratula tions New Brothers! You guys did a fantastic job and we are looking for ward to your help In continuing our proud tradition of N.C. Kappa. PI KAPPS: The Happy Hour was a success� you guys have a great break and let's do it again next semester. All you late night partlers are too wildlet's go BOWLIng again sometime) Sigma Phi Epsilon SIG EP GOLDEN HEARTS: Be prepared to throw down and have one of the wildest time ever and remember, wear your pajamas or nothing at all. CINDY: From V.H. at Reynolds to Thursday afternoon enoying each others company. We're great chefs knowing just what It takes to feel and taste so good. You're fantastic B.V.I We've shared alot together behind to woodpile, on the deck in Va the MB. sand or riding the waves at A.B It's just too good not to be right. To these and other beautiful memoriesthis bud's for you! I love you. From T.T. TRIO A: To wine and dine vou is my. cup of tea, Making you happy just thrills me. Don't worry about the big eight 'cause they know as I do, you're just great. Friends come and friends go, but you're the friend that makes me glow. R.M. JWJ: I love youll! TLM MOLLY: Keep your chin up! The semester is almost over! Love, T.M. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPV NEW YEAR: To all the Chi Omega sisters and pledges. Love, Tina SCROOGE: We WILL have a Merry Christmas anyway. Do we have a date Saturday or not? I love you HEY PETER Mc: What cha dooo ing?! We love you J. and J. DAWN & ROB: Congrats Who believes it? Looking forward to an old time Eastern St. Country Club B.J. Bash. Love you gals, Jay. I WANT A NEW DRUG: One that won't make me crash my car, or make Johnny's face break out. SU: Loved mentally masturbating with you last weekend. Thanx for lunch and being your beautiful self. BILL DAWSON: Thanx for the good work. You're not such a chaffin' dude. Zak. SIT DOWN WALDO, HERMAN, UNKNOWN: People calling us the wild bunch. That's okay there's no survivors. Er- nie will be the first to go. Owee Odle O. Ewok. HUNTER: The East Carolinian Staff will miss you next semester! We wish you the best of luck BILL D. I DAVID B Hope you're ready to chow down on a jamman' dinner Wed. night. Satisfaction guarenteed Love, your little sisters. ,GANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS We Invite you to compare � � � MX UMNGIOOM �I ��� E99 no. popmtnl No oocinQ coats No points Only $2,025 down 1,070 aquoxa feat Emrgy efficient FuMy equipped kitchens Futty Coble TV MASTU SUttOOM � ��II JW� believe tfcet our product far surpasses others tn the � In bom flu to (S. parents and investors. Recent changes In tax laws makes owning f mf than renting not only possible but more advantageous. Wed like to you how CANNON COURT Is the best, providing you with your own c to live as Mi as an excellent Investment. PLEASE COMPARE Why.pay more for less square feet? COLLICEC MOORE AND ASSOCIATES UOSOUIMEVAN 919-75S-60S0 DAVID � Thanks for taking me Saturday night�l had a blast) You're the best shag teacher In the world. I hope I didn't chafe you at the end I Love, Your little sister. CHRIS: Every day you become even more special to me. I'm glad for all the wonderful time we have spent together and look forward to the times to come. Have a great X-mas I will miss you during break but my love goes with you. Always, Bob EXAMS: Cram sessions, late hours, caffeine, study breaks, pizza, tubes, beers, downtown, P.Bs, Bags, windchlmes, wlndchlmes, wind- chimes, SI0 -but hurry, only a few left 758-7997 THE BIO BROTHERS: Of Alpha Phi sorority extend best wishes to the sisters that they have a pleasant and safe break and a very Merry Christmas. We love you all and look forward to next semester. FUN BUNS: It's been three wonder ful years together. Thanks for being my best friend. We've had some tough times, but you're always there when l need you, "Please Don't Stop But when I think about it, three years Is nothing compared to the M (an inflnately large number) years we'll spend together, "will you MAR Almost, but not yet- soon (6-M). I only suppose we'll have a great time last night. Love, T.T. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To spilt expenses I block from campus. Call 758 3720 JAMES: I had a lammln' time Saturday night. Even if we didn't shag, we did do the bumpl It was a night to remember, 8. well worth los Ing a little bit of sleep over. Love, Sandy MANY THANKS TO THE PHI TAUS: For helping make this my best semester yet at ECU. I love ya'lll Sandy S. ANY NARLTENDED: All you need are some clean sox and a Trivial Pursuit study guide. GRADUATION PARTY: Has been changed to Friday Dec. 7. 1st and where? 1st and MEA 5:00 FOUND: Ring found In Croatan parking lot. Call 758 4047. Must be able to describe. EPS: Is this personal enough or what? Guess who WANTED SKI KILLINGTON: $169 gets you everything. Dec. 16-21. Call Bob at 752 9320 for more Info. FOR RENT: Two bed apt. Rlnggold Towers Apt. 206, easy acess to cam pus with laundry room on floor. Ren ting at a good price. For more info call 355 2698. Mrs. Ward ROOMMATE NEEDED. Private room in house on 3rd 6. Hickory close to campus. Rent $75 plus V utilities. Call 752-5690 ROOM: For rent in nice house less than I block from campus Call 758-6708 preferrably In the morning ROOMS FOR RENT: 2 blocks from campus, kltcen and bath. Utilities split with other renters. Call 758 3545 after 8 p.m. WANTED: Female roommate to share fully furnished and accessoriz ed condo. Private bedroom, share bath. Laundry facilities, night security, bus service. Available now Call 757 3272 MOBILE HOME: 2 bdrm W� bath, central air a. heat, washer and dryer. Furnished of unfurnished Hollybrook Estates 919 326 4636 $180 ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 2 br. apt. 2 blocks from ECU. Vi of $310 per month rent �. utilities or would like to sublet whole apt immediate ly. 758 0329 WANTED: Puppeteer for morning of Dec. 14. Please call 756 2073 or 756 2244 ROOMMATES WANTED: Fully fur nlshed, color TV (cable). v2 mile from campus on 10th St Cypress Gardens Apts. Call 752 1634 l�HRISTMAS BOXED CARDS You llfhul a special yule tide uisijor everyone on your list Student Supply Store Wright Bldg. m MiRK f,RII 11N SPECIALIZING IN Fashions Interiors Gifts Free gift with purchase A-1 Imports Open 10A.M. to 9P.M. Greenville Square 756-5961 FFEMALE ROOMMATE NEED ED: 608 Georgetown Apts (Cotan che St.) Available after x mas holidays, furnished, 2 bdrms, 2 bath. etc. Contact anytime 752 2889 ROOMMATE WANTED: Furnisheo private room behind Belk On uth St. $140 a month Take over Jan 1st Call after 7 at 758 7470 LOOKING: For a room nexr semester girls? Look no further Great place Good price Only 2 blocks from campus Call 757 0430 WANTED: Musical entertainment for I nights listening pleasure, Fr day. May 24, 1985 Call George Hamilton 757 6961 NEEDED: One female to work behind the bar part time Can 758 0058 Sportsmen's Lounge 720 N Green St ask for Ray or Bill ROOMMATE NEEDED: Charming house, full appliances, washer dryer, 2 blocks off campus, reasonable rent, bonus secur, deposit already paid! Available now Call Sandi 757 0430 APARTMENT FOR RENT Cap tains Quarters Apt 21, $230 plus deposit Call Donna aU7S8 5?r I ATTIC f Wed. (also Thurs.) Reading Day Eve , Concert with Stagger Wing jjEX.U,$l.0Q Fri. -I 1th Annual Christmas Part Brice Street $1,000 in iC hristmas Presents SAT. Exam Jam Concert with Glass Moon Once you ve tasted Killian's Irish Red, you may never go Dutch again. Now don't get us wrong. The Dutch make some pretty fine beers. But they don't slow roast their malt like we do. So no Dutch beer has the color, the :haracter, the rich, incredibly smooth taste of Killian's Red Ale So the next time you're about to order vour favorite Dutch beer, try a Killian's Red, instead You may never go Dutch again. Exciting Band Moving Up B DANIEL MAI RF.R Coming with the ne year is a fresh and exciting ne und from a promising young band called Threshold The foursome consists entirely of ECU students and was originally formed b i I :n 1981. Threshold couples mean- ingful lyrics with eiet guitar sounds and driving rhythms to produce an original brand of hard rock music tha' i sure to spell success. In '81 the band had amassed a ioyal following while opei Set THRKSHOI I) Pm, fitP$Aci 5 v- ta �i cC pfj Oft �JL L SJ�E IT'S Ci-�RTTVsA�; i KSnsmSD !��� WpM rl , npn, CoWrn I BAHAMAS'CRUISE SPRING BREAK '85 Ideal Christmas or Pre-Graduation Gift Sunday March 3, 1985 - Saturday, March 9, 1985 Double Occupancy: $499.00 per person Quad Occupancy: $449.00 per person Prices include bus transportation, accommodations and meals On the Funship, Carnivale, sailing to Freeport and Nassau REGISTRATION DEADLINE: January 9, 1985 For more information, contact the Central Ticket Officp at 757-6611, �t. 266. Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee H Pre-E xal ��� ��� m Friday 7 th BEAT T $1.00 NO COVE 5-7 75M cans , l .an �om � es FFErMALE ROOMMATE NEED- ED 608 Georgetown Apts (Cotan che St Available after X mas riotiaars furnished 2 bdrms, 2 bath, etc Contact anytime 752 2889 ROOMMATE WANTED: Furnished Of vate room behind Beik On UTh 1140 a month Takeover Jan 1st Ca Bftet t a' S8 ?4?0 LOOKING for a room next sees'e g rls? Look no further l e Good price Only 2 ampus Can 757 0430 WANTED Musical entertainment g pleasure. Fri day May 24 1985 Call George NEEDED 0"e female to work th� bai part 'ime Call 58 0 nen s ounge ?20 N Ray or Bill ROOMMATE NEEDED Charming ices washer Its oft campus, � � bonus security Ava iabie APARTMENT FOR RENT Cap � 21 S230 plus THE EAST CAROI IN1AN DECEMBER 4, 1984 11 Exciting Band Moving Up By DANIEL MAI RER AMteiaal Fntwn r 411m Coming with the new year is a fresh and exciting new sound from a promising young band called Thrtshold. The foursome consists entirely of ECU students and was originally formed back in 1981. Threshold couples mean- ingful lyrics with electrifying guitar sounds and driving rhythms to produce an original brand of hard rock music that's sure to spell success. In '81 the band had amassed a loyal following while opening for See THRESHOLD, Page 12. A 'Christmas Story' Of Childhood Dreams JON JORDAN - ECU Photo Lot lour members of a hot new band on the Threshold of success. (f CPfACZ'S MAnSiOn' TIC Annual Part; Brice Street resents �vert with Glass Moon Ve tasted rish Red, ly never h again. By TOM GRIFFIN Staff Writer Noses press against the display window of a large department store, the glass fogging from the warm breath. Eyes bulge at the spectacle within as their minds rehearse the fantasies of owning those certain items: that doll on the stand behind the drumming monkey or that red hook-and- ladder fire engine over there beside the Red Ryder 200-Shot Fast Action Lever BB Carbine. Reluctantly, the children pull away � homeward bound � still counting the days left til Christmas. You probably recognize this scene � the one played out across the world every year about this time. Perhaps this was similar to what you did when you were a child. Well, you're not alone. At least not in Bob Clark's A Christmas Story. Based on Jean Shepherd's novel, In God We Trust, All Others Pay Cash, the Him, which is narrated by Shepherd as an adult Ralphie, deals with the real life situation of an eight-year-old boy named Ralphie (Peter Bill- ingsley of the Hershey's Chocolate Milk commercials) who wishes for a particular BB gun for Christmas. His dream suffers set-backs when his mother tells him that he may get hurt. Determined to get the BB gun, Ralphie drops hints to his mother and father hoping that they will change their minds. His life is much like that of any other kid on his block. He gets hassled by a bully (who later gets a dose of his own medicine), dares his friends to do crazy stunts, and has that little brother who tags along like little brothers are supposed to. A striking characteristic of Ralphie is that he has a trememdous imagination which manifests itself when he and "OP Blue" � his trusty Red Ryder Carbine � single handedly take on the dastardly Black Bart Gang and win. The casting of Darren McGavin as a foul-mouthed father and Melinda Dillon as the classic make-it-all-better mother accentuates the film tremendous- ly as does the 50-ish setting. The filming enviromment sets the mood perfectly. If you are looking for a film that will make you chuckle throughout and will put your spirits in the right mood for the season, this is one you don't want to miss. JUST ARRIVED IN PAPERBACK TI.I-IT VOW IT'S TAETiN6 To y&�V- Come Love A St ranger By Kathleen E. Woodiwiss WORLD'S BEST SELLING AUTHOR OF SHANNA, ASHES IN THE WIND, AND A ROSE IN WINTER. Central Book & News Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 7 Days A Week - 9:30 to 10:00 S LADIES LOCKOUT ;s� '85 ion Gift 9, ,985 rson ion �ns and" meals nd Nassau 9, 1985 ket Office at �mmittee A K A T Z Wednesday 8:30-10:00 Ladies Free with Free Draft and Wine Men Allowed In At 10:00 Happy Hour For The Men 10:00 until 11:00 Pre-Exam Jam during Ladies Lockout Highballs $1.00 10-11 50tdraft Thursday December 6 From 8:30-1:00 FREE DRAFT ALL NIGHT LONG $ 1.00 For Ladies $2.00 For Men Friday 7th 3:00-7:00 BEAT THE CLOCK Saturday 8th $1.00 Highballs y NO COVER CHARGE 75c 50 jeans cans 25N fans Doors Open At 8:30 With The Best In Beach and Dance Music Membership available At The Door For Only1.00 Papa K�iu Is A Private Club For Members & Guests We Have All ABC Permts � i �&��- I ���'�� T HI S1 v AKOl ll 1�U t MHi Keeping The Magic In Your Holiday v ontinued From Pajje 9. idles were a welcome sign Shortly afterwards, thristmas ?ling b candlelight became populai On (hnsimas Eve in 1931, a radio announcer, Nor Banks, was returning home ivork when he heard the voice v'1 a woman singing along with the radio When he ed in the window he saw a e old lad holding a candle singing the words to a istmas song Inspired and d b the scene, Banks en is neighbo join . singing ol carols Gil - . gan in the v During the Calei Is i gave honied - that the yeai of the reci e sweetei. lamps � gli si � ilth might attend ries, there presenting the children. the people g Da. � the - On Christmas, itma east in modern Sai - Sick"). S v. � ga1 tl ai' iiroups Help Decorate X-mas Tree tinued Irom Pae 9, � I Michel � � president 1 isa i vor � x e used and I � Another ce hall � . en though we the tree- ming part e decided n the tree ! r : : i apps, a n and pi tant I i instead M H � resent' to E( I I "ree, which - : anyhow a . : been gad n, hut decided to make g able 1 � al Rebe i tan i ii an . � -he fell mighi he g friend i I mine, Gin Mead �me caligrapl t desif -� rked ifter several long houi ament was finished. She and I i � tune and effort into . and I feel we did do a g ?b Even the implest ol designs an bring out the best in an orna- nt. Three doves, a well-known ' peace, represented Alpha Delta Phi's ornament, which won n third place in the competi- Donna Breedlme, a junior narketing major and Alpha Delta Phi's philanthropy hairpersnn, commented, "We ere surprised and very pleased �hen we heard that we'd won 'nird place It didn't take lung to ;ome up with the design or work � n it It was fun and worth the i me Other group' which provided iecorations for the tree included � oten and Greene residence halls, the ECV Sign language flub, the ECU Student Unions, dnd the Occupational Therapy ( lub, just to name a few Bringing students together to elebrate the spirit of peace and goodwill is what Christmas is all aboutat least at ECU. Hot Rand, Threshold, To begin Work On Four- Song E. P. Next Heek i ontinued From p�k� II. such prestigious aits as Artimus Pile and States at the Attic in ( neem tile Ha ing ac hieved some success in establishing themselves in the local rock scene, the members of Threshold �ose to take a sabatical I hit-t- ot the bands members, guitarist Bari Walsh, bass playei Steve Campbell and percussionist Scoti Pattei son, tout ed with popular southeast cir nit band Drivei A hile on the road with I )i iver, the members ol I hreshold gained valuable playing experience I n fortunately, thev found little time toi writting new material, so the decision was made to rejoin �ihsi lyricist Jefl Hawley and head foi a more creative at mosphere I hreshold i eduled to sun work on then first tour song I P next week at a private studio here in (ireenville V hile s lions tor the I P arc still ten tative, tour possible i uts Slow Down "Revival "Deliverer" and "Over rhe Edge a song they're especially enthusiasts about, rhe band has made deals with both Apple Kei ords and the Hr ord Bar for tribution ol the 1 P which is Ha l the i l' format follow ill " rem � � � 1 ep, I Iroi Duncan Lee Over Pirate USDA Ch�i� Beef Chuck HvMfll! I � USDA CHOICE FOOD LION These prices food thru Sunday. December 9,1984 $148 � Lb. Fresh Daily Ground We reserve the right to limit quantities Lb. � Fresh Whole Or Rib Half -14-17 lbs. Avq Sliced FREE! Lb. USDA Choice Extra Lean Chuck �y �k Vw. USDA Cho.ce Beef Chuck Bone In Chuck Roasts Lb 1.28 Loins Stew tt& USDA Choice Beef Chuck Bon Shoulder Roasts e In u 1.58 y Crisp Iceberg � i 7j j?w, i Quart Sealtest tesi i � Batt e Each Beautiful Poinsettias UNCC Hv KK K M Greenville 2 Liter Die Peps" Pepsi Free Diet Pepsi Free Pkq of 12 12 0 Cans Old Milwaukee Pkq of 12 12 0; Cins Greenville 15 Lifer Burgundy Chafa Fr Colombard Chentn Blanc Taylor Calif. Cellars ir rw 64 Oi While House Apple Juice r 24 Oz. Castleberry Beef Stew 6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES White House 11 large Roll m ifi � suriinji members "till - firsi tonight's xmt with H �� I Next Week B5 cess s "4S" " t. 3 I 158 I Lb. ce Extra Lean B$tew 'Beef Lb 1.58 I i 349 Taylor alif. Cellars 79� Large Roll Bounty Towels m I H� J AS! t K 1NIAN Duncan Leads VCU Over Pirates, 72-61 By SCOTT COOPER I he lcl basketball team ed :rd ranked Virginia ommonwealth Thursday night, and battled the Ranis to a hard ighl "2-M loss IVspue being down bv 14 points at the halt i.IVW), EC! ight back to cut the VCU lead 41 V) earl) in the second halt a Curt Vanderhorst free irow Howeer, the game's tur- point came with 7:51 re- ning when Peter Dam was ged with his fifth personal Dam nipped a bird at the costing the Pirates a al foul. vV hen Calvin Duncan con ted the free-throw, the V( creased to 53-43 as the tomentum swung toward the "The technical foul really ur momentum Coach � Harrison said "Peter's a it tvpe of young man. and ' surprise me to see what pened. Those mannerisms icceptable � it won't hap vain Duncan, an honorable mention N :a pick of a edr dgo. he game's leading scorer 24 points Mike Schlegel, an Sun Bell c onference second ick in '83 was second in . ith 21 points. Rolando added seven, while Neil ke scored four. Fight other avers scored two points The Pirates had a tough time in irly g g, shooting an ice- . " percent from the field e first � he team finish- ed the game w tl a 36 percent irk. So ore guard William B po:nts to lead S coring Curt and �' rst wasn as sharp as le connected on just I 12 field goals finishing 11 points Derrick Battle had O points, and was the only other Pirate in double figures. Battlt . ibbcd a game-high .Is. The Pirates were able to match - kets w.th VCU for the first minutes of the game, but the Rams then showed their talent a they reeled off 10 straight points took the lead 14-6 on a -in Duncan 15-foot jump- shot ECU retaliated as their trans game quickly got started when Jack Turnbill was fouled at the end of a Pirate fast break. Turnbill converted on the free nm the VCU lead to th x 2 left in the first period However, the Rams ored E(1 2 to take a 23-10 lead when freshman Phil Stinnie got free for a dunk with 6:38 remaining. VCU applied a full-court zone press throughout the first period. And with 6:12 left, Scott Hardy broke the pressure and hit Herb Dixon for a layup. VCU retaliated by scoring the next six points to take a 29-15 lead with 4:13 remaining. After trading some baskets, William Grady sank a 20 footer with two seconds left to cut the Ram lead to 33-19 at the half. The Pirates came out smoking to start the second half. Vanderhorst and Grady combin- ed to score seven straight points to chop the VCU lead to 33-26 with 17:49 remaining in the came Rolando I amb and Mike Schlegel answered for VCU as they made consecutive three- point plavs. The Ram lead would now be increased to 39-26. ECU's Scott Hardy hit Vanderhorst for a layup off a Pirate steal. The Minges Coliseum crowd erupted as thev saw their Pirates cut the margin to seven points (39-32). Aftr baskets by Derrick Battle and Keith Sledge, Vanderhorst hit a free-throw at 12:02 to cut the lead to just four points (41-37) the closest FCl' was able to get. Robert Dickerson scored on a layup and Schlegel sank two free-throws to up the. VCU lead to 45-37. The teams traded baskets as VCU lead 50-43. Peter Dam's technical foul cave the Rams a 10 point lead (53-43) with 7:51 remaining. VCU's inside game began to take control as a Calvin Duncan layup with 4:02 remaining gave the Rams their largest lead of 17 points (64-47). The Pirates con- tinued to play intense basketball as thev trimmed the VCU lead to a final score of 2-61. "ECl played a very fine game, and kept coming at us VCU coach ID. Barnetl said. This vear's (FCC) team is better and more aggresive, but the technical foul really broke their backs Coach Charlie Harrison felt the Pirates played well and credited the VCU team. "They'vegot a helluva basketball team � they're capable of beating anybody Harrison commented. "We just didn't get the big plays when we needed them. "Our goal is to get better with every game coach Harrison stated. "And we got better after this one The Pirates are 1-1 after the loss, and will travel to Drexel tonight in their first road game of the young '84 campaign. Sports DlI MHl K 4 1984 Pc 1 William Grady's jumping ability couldn't help out the Pirates as they fell to 23rd ranked Virgin Commonwealth UNC Charlotte Dumps Lady Pirates, 68-61 Hv RK'KMcCORMAC sj.ff Wnirr The he I women's basketball �earn was victimized by a cold- oting second half, as they ected on only 25 percent of shots in the second half of a � 61 loss the INC Chorlotte rdav night. The I.adv Pirates, who led at i me 36-28, only shot 29.5 ent for the game and many of ne misses were on shots close to the basket. Still, the Lady Pirates managed to keep the lead until 7:15 left in the game when Connie Remley scored her second consecutive basket to give the 49ers a 47-45 lead that they would never relin- quish. "We out rebounded them and had fewer turnovers, but the poor shooting percentage killed us ECU head coach Emily Manwar- ing said. Manwaring was especially upset with the play of her backcourtTm reallv frustrated with the offensive performance of the guard position, ' she said "We have mo players at that position who are not know shooting up to the Division 1 level The 1 adv Pirates were led in scoring by Anita Anderson, Sylvia Bragg and Lisa Squirewell all of whom scored 12 noints. 50 Year Anniversary Surviving members of ECl 's first women's basketball team (1934-35) will be honored at half time of ("night's game with Howard University tonight in Minges Coliseum. Annete Phillips was the only other Pirate in double figures with 11. Of those four players, Squirewell was the only one to hit 50 percent of her shots, hitting on four of eight attempts. Anderson sank six of 13 field goal attempts, while Bragg and Phillips only made four of 15 field goals. The 49ers were led in scoring by Candy Lucas who scored 15 of her game high 25 points in the se- cond half. Kristin Williams also contributed 16 points for the 1-2 49ers. Manwaring felt the play of Candy Lucas and Connie Remley for UNCC was an important fac- tor in the game's outcomeRemley got a couple of baskets inside, and some im- portant rebounds. Candy Lucas, there All-America candidate, got about six of her baskets on layups, but the rest were wi.h people all over her Although it's still early in the season, the Lady Pirates have yet to win a game on the road, even though they've had commanding leads in all three contests. "Thus far this year we have been a first half team. We usually get the lead and then let the other team back into the game Man- waring said. "We need to develop a killer instinct � even when we beat Fayetteville State we let them cut our lead down to twelve points when we should have won by 40 The Lady Pirates will play their next two games at home m friendly confines of Minges Col- iseum. ECU will face a tough Howard University team Tuesday night, and then will battle sea ranked Old Dominion on Fnday night. "We still have the potential to be a good team, but we can't wait much longer to get our act together Manwaring said "The coaches and team have to work together to be a more disciplined unit We reallv need to learn how to play in an away gymnasium and put 40 minutes of solid basketball together At halftime of the Howard game on Tuesday night, their will be festivities commemorating 50 years of Lady Pirate Basketball Governor James B. Hunt did Mayor Janice Buck have official ly proclaimed Tuesdav 1 adv Pirate Basketball Day. The pro clamation praises the Lady Pirates for "proudly represen: . the University and city of Gree l ville with the utmost respect an : integrity Annie Akew, a membei oi 1934-35 team, will speak ab- the history of women's basketbal at ECU, and a demonstration ol how the game was played in the first season will also be given. Seven other members of the original team will be present the festivities. In addition to the presentat: at halftime. there will be a recep tion for the original team members at the Chancellor's house before the game, as well as a a dinner at the Pirate Club sponsored bv women's basketbal! supporters. Immediately following the game, a get-together will be held at the Pirate Club allowing the public to meet the seven original lady Pirate basketball players. Ed's Opinion Next Year Due to a short in . fuse box last nigh the efforts of the sports staff were geatlv hindered in the final phases of production. As a result, several files of a featured interview with ECU head football coach Ed Emory were lost The story will appear in its entirety in the next issue of The East Carolinian, Jan. 8, 1985 In the article. Emory gives his Mew of how his team fell from the national limelight to obscurity in just one short year. In 1983, the Pirates' posted an impressive 8-3 record and finished the season ranked in the Lop 20. This year, ECU had their worst record in more than a decade as they wound up the season with a 2-9 record. � ' ' �OASTCAROLON1ANOCTOBER 30, 1984 NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) � The H-year-old quarterback made up his mind to throw a long pass. His coach didn't think it would work. Such a daring move on the first play of the game was unusual. "I finally talked him into it Doug Flutie said. "I threw an 80-yard touchdown pass and we won the game 6-0. That was my way of doing things Flutie, Boston College's inven- tive quarterback, has done it his way- with confidence, hard work, a quick mind and a simple desire for fun- ever since that Pop Warner season with the South Beaches Cubs in Melbourne Beach, Fla 11 years ago. When Flutie was a 15-year-old in Natick, Mass after his family moved back from Florida, his high school team fell behing by two points in the final minute. He was at his own 20-yard line with 26 seconds to play. "He completed three passes in a row, which put the ball on their 20-yard line with three seconds left said Tom Lamb, his coach at Natick High. "He kicked a 37-yard field goal to win it. He wasn't a super kicker but he was good when it mattered When Flutie was 22, his college team trailed by four points. There were just 28 seconds left and 80 yards between him and the end one. He cut the distance to 48 yards, but only 6 seconds re- mained. "Fven he didn't know he could do that one said Jack Bicknell, his current coach. "It's just that he will never stop trying Flutie did when it mattered. The 48-yard scoring bomb drop- ped through the Miami mist from the story books into the history- books Nov.23 Boston College, against nearly impossible odds, stunned the Hurricanes 47-45. "When people say something is impossible, that makes it more of a challenge Flutie said. He's been meeting challenges Intramurals SWIMMING POOLS Memorial Pool M-W-F 7 a.m8 a.m. M-F 12 noon-1:30 p.m. M-F 3:30-6:30 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m5 p.m. Minges Pool M-W-F 8 p.m9:30 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m5 p.m. WEIGHT ROOMS Memorial M-Th 9 a.m8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m5:30 p.m. Sat Sun. 1 p.m5 p.m. Minges M-F 3 p.m7 p.m. SPORTS MEDICINE SERVICES M-Th 10 a.m12 noon M-Th 2 p.m6 p.m. MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM M-Th 3 p.m4:45 p.m. (4:45-10 based on availability) Friday 3 p.m5:30 p.m. SatSun. 1 p.m5 p.m. for half his life. In the traditional rush to sports hyperbole, Flutie has been newly anointed as "The Magic Man" and "The Miracle Worker Joan Flutie knows her son bet- ter. "He's the same person he was 15 years ago, 10 years ago, five years ago she said. "Once he walks off the field and comes back home, he's the same little boy In his childhood, the family games included tiddlywinks and flipping quarters across the room into a glass. "There was always something where there would be a winner Joan Flutie said. Flutie and his friends would play basketball in his house with a ball of crumpled paper, street hockey, any games they could think of. "I never stopped. I just played sports for the enjoyment of it said Flutie, whose odd combina- tion of playfulness and pur- posefulness on the field mirrors his personality. "A lot of parents of younger children say you shouldn't generate competition said Doug's father, Richard, an engineer. "We like the idea of competing for everything. I think it prepares them for life Athletics have been in the Flutie blood for at least three generations. Richard Flutie's father was an all-state football guard ai Atlantic City, N.J High School in the 1930's. When Richard asked him to sign a permission slip for high school football, he refused because he was still aching from his own career. "I went into my room and cried to my dog all night said Richard, who did compete in golf, track and junior varsity basketball in high school. Influenced by his own missed opportunity, he encouaged but didn't force Doug to pursue foot- ball. Doug's competitive edge was honed in his sports battles with his brother Bill, a former receiver at Brown, and Darren, a freshman receiver at Boston Col- lege. Bill is only 14 months older but is taller than Doug, now 5-feet-9 . "Doug had to fight for every inch with Bill Mrs. Flutie said. "He has to excel. It's like something inside of him driving him Eventually, Doug won Natick High's starting quarterback job away from Bill. "He's learned to survive and do all those things a big kid doesn't have to do Lamb said. "He's so resourceful Although his lack of height worries pro scouts, Flutie has en- thusiasm, a strong arm. a quick release, good instincts, scrambl- ing ability, leadership qualities and an obsession with analyzing plays he's been in or seen on television. Why did he gravitate toward quarterback "Control said his father. "He's always had mental control Heisman Winner ECU Signs Prospect (UPI) � ECU has signed its third recruit of the early basket- ball signing period with "dia- mond in the rough" Al Clark. Clark, a 6-5, 220-pound for- ward from Alexandria, Va averaged 12.8 points and 8.2 re- bounds a game his junior year. His commitment Tuesday leaves the Pirates with one more available scholarship. "Al is a diamond in the rough Pirate coach Charlie Harrison said. "He's an excellent athlete with great work habits. His work habits are going to pay off on the basketball floor Last week ECU signed guard Jeff Kelly of South Orange, N.J and forward Manuel Jones of Washington. DONNA tDWAROS (VrlWr VILLAGE ' We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies 10 gal. Aquarium starter kitI 9 Parakeet with Cage $24.95 Free hamster with hamster set-up Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N.C 27834 PMONT 756 922? ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS Get Your Spring Semester Application in NOW! Pirates Landing $170.00per month (including utilities) $150.00per month for 1 year leases. � offers a new concept in student housing r�mco �a�t, inc. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT I� Rooms � Furnished � Refrigerator � Fully carpeted Complex � Sun Deck � Gazebo � Outdoor Grills Common Area � 2 large bathrooms � Storage closet � Kitchenette & Microwave Convenient A Economical � Two Blocks from Campus & Downtown . Ut.l.t.es Included in Rent . Free Maid Service � Energy Efficient . Cable TV Available � Laundry Facilities on Site � Central Heat & Air REMCO EAST INC � P.O. Box 6026 � Greenville. NC 27834 e 919-758-6061 and he was just drifting in the positions of physical control. He was always the guy who was play ing shortstop or point guard or quarterback At age 7, Doug was a star in flag football. Later, his picture was on the cover of Pop Warner magazines. He made high school all-league teams in football, baseball and basketball. As his college successes multiplied, so did the media's assault. That provided plenty of fodder for his small ego and for his teammates' envy. Neither has grown noticeably. Said Bicknell: "If one time he was a hot dog, if one time he thought the rules were for the team and not for Doug Flutie, if he ever came to practice and went through the motions, if he ever became so impressed with himself it was beneath him to be with his teammates and friends, then kids wouldn't buy it. But they see him in practice working his tail off They see him come through in big games Lamb suggests that Flutie handles the adulation so well because he has become so ac- customed to it. "He has been Superman on every team he's played onLamb said. Flutie may not be tall, but he's dark, handsome and a quarter- back. He could play the role of a campus hero if he chose. "It's surprising that your peers look at you that way he said. "When I walk around campus, I don't feel any different and I'm worried about the same things they're worrying about, like get- ting to class Flutie has had the same girlfriend for six years. He still leaves campus to spend weekends at his family home. A Rhodes Scholarship candidate, he worries about missing classes. "If you start putting your friends aside, then you're getting things out of perspective Flutie said. "They're the people I grew up with and people that have been with me since high school and didn't know Doug Flutie, the Heisman Trophy candidate Four years ago he was barely a major-college football candidate. Recruiters said he was too short. Boston College was the only Divi- sion I-A school that offered him a scholarship- one of their last one's that year. Gerard Phelan, who caught Flutie's dramatic pass in Miami, remembers chats about their modest hopes before their freshman season. "We talked about how maybe we'll get a chance to play junior year and if we're lucky we can travel next year" as sophomores, said Phelan, Flutie's close friend and roommate. Flutie couldn't wait. He wanted to play quarterback but was about to ask to be shifted to another spot so he could play more. First, though, there was the fourth game of his freshman season at Penn State on Oct. 10, 1981. The Nittany Lions led 38-0 ear ly in the fourth quarter. Two Boston College quarterbacks had been ineffective. The regular third-stringer was hurt. SKI Dec. !6th-2lst Join 2000 other college students tor a winter break ski fest at Killington � from $169J0 Call Bob Smith at 752-9320 THE ORIGINAL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Lome To Western Sizzlin For Bigger, Juicy Beef Tips JUST ASK FOR THE NO. 3! (�00t 368-2006 TOLL FREE PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 410 ,f�nilk Bld 7S4-3tl3 M HEN 24 hour Toing Service I -Maul Krnialo � vWrMfllft FREE Potato Fixins Bar With Your MeaJ Lunch & Dinner Special Wed. cvThur. No. 3 Beef Tips $3.29 i ivt n m Tm. mm a 1 He's been chased, thrown through a window and arrested Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills ' BEVERLYHIUS �- ' ' � ��: PARAMOUNT P1CTUR�S PRESENT - N V N �Mi I :� EHK MURPW-BEVCHIY HILLS COF-M � - ' �" ��� � PRODUCED CT DON S�N ANO JEBMER- MAfiHN BREST-MOTION - �Cx Mi'cKwei 'APES, A ARAMOUN! PlCTURf PR Opens Wednesday, Dec. 5,h at a Theater Near You Schne LOUISVILLE, Ky (LP1, Howard Schncllenberger. nl coached Miami to a nation! football championship and the left while he was on top, has beel named the new coach at i University of Louisville The hiring of Schnellenr who sat out this season after deal with the United States i � Jockette ByJKANNfcTTKROIH af f � nt� The soccer plaj began to take shape ia with all-campus crowned Thursda n . As expected, the Jockettes repeated a formance by taking the title awa from the Golden Hearts The J . defeated residen � Rippers in semi-firm With a victory over the Tn the 'Golden Hea final all-campus game The Bone Tear pens by capturing the campus champion-� residence hall divisioi ched Uecker in-Boone � I defeated the I g 'Booties' to win theii the all-campus -err firm fraternity division � Beta Tau met and 'Lecker's B with the 'Bone Tearr I tie. The Bone Team w i l with the ail-can ship and the IRS The Miller-IRS basketball tourna this weekend in Memorial Gyrr The games were filled - tacular play and . Shooting into the finals ev Fellows and The Su . ITS A ITS A Bd IT'S �v s Ai SAi All $8.98 List Are ONI (res. EVENBJGGE1 NEWREU � MIDNIGHT STAR . Whl DOKKEN . LI' � BIG COUNTRY � PF'i MOLLY HATCHET � J. STEVE MILLER � Di 5.99LP'S&( NEW & USED R�tr�d Tkaa J7.00 A Up SERVICI Complete 5 Pc Fl Br-keSafet �j HXlHuXJ 1 ��t4ci! car shakes $14.88 U.I Albumen- Jl WI tCftVKf NAT BPQoodrtoh &TIRE CENTER � "Consider us' Home Away Fr Coggins 756-5 320 West Greer ! tf ? f i Vinner school thai ottered him hip- one o( their last who caught pa in Miami, chats about their pes before then . i how maybe i play uinior uck) we an av sophomores, �sf friend wail He irterbac but be sh fted to was the " man d i KHOUSI ry Beef Tips THY. NO 3! � y I � Vr vi nn n an rw fUiiy is Bar ur Meal v Ls Near You LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Howard Schnellenberger, who coached Miami to a national football championship and then left while he was on top, has been named the new coach at the University of Louisville. The hiring of Schnellenberger ho sat out this season after a deal with the United States Foot- ball League fell through, had been rumored for weeks. It was confirmed Saturday in a meeting of Louisville's Athletic Associa- tion board of directors, and then announced by President Donald Swain. "Very few coaches in their lifetime have an opportunity to take Cinderella to the ball Named Cardinal Coach twice Schnellenberger said after introducing his wife, Beverlee, and family to several hundred cheering Louisville boosters. "I've been here once and I think I have the opportunity to do it here again. I'm not going to promise a championship in five years, but when we take the field Jockettes Repeat As Champs BvJEANNFTTFROTH -tl� c By JEANNETTE ROTH SUff �rtt� The soccer playoff picture began to take shape last week vsith all-campus champions crowned Thursday night. As expected, the L'mstead Jockettes repeated last year's per- formance by taking the women's title away from the Sig Ep Golden Hearts. The 'Jockettes' defeated residence hall White Rippers in semi-final action. With a victory over the Tri Sigs, ihe 'Golden Hearts' reached the final all-campus game. The Bone Team fooled the ex- perts bv capturing the men's all- campus championship. The residence hall division final mat- ched L'ecker's Boys against Men- in- Booties. Lecker's Boys defeated the highly touted Booties' to win their division. In ;he all-campus semi-final game, fraternity division winner Zeta Beta Tau met and defeated I ecker's Boys ensuring a game with the 'Bone Team' for the ti- tle. The Bone Team walked awav uith the all-campus champion- ship and the IRS t-shirt for 1984. The Miller-IRS pre-season basketball tournament took place this weekend in Memorial Gym. The games were filled with spec- tacular play and controversy. Shooting into the finals were the Fellows and The Sultans of Swat. The Fellows were placed into the final game by a forfeit from John's Gang. During semi-final action, John's Gang ended their game with more players on the bench than on the court as the game was plagued with fouls. Refusing to play the final game of the losers bracket against the Fellows, John's Gang dropped from the tournament. The Sultans of Swat went into the finals undefeated after beating the Fellows 33-31. In the first game of the final match-up, outstanding outside shooting from Jeff Fields and point guard Percy Edwards pav- ed the way for the Fellows' vic- tory. In need of a comeback vic- tory, the Sultans of Swat slowed the tempo of the final game sear- ching for the perfect shot. At the half, the score stood at 19-14 in favor of the Fellows. The tempo quickened in the second half as the speed and sharp shooting of the Fellows soured the hopes of a 'sultan' victory. The final score stood 45-35 The Fellows � preluding another exciting IM basketball season. All-campus finals in bowling take place this week. The Saturals, who bowled a 1203 series against top competitor The Strikers, plan to take the cham- pionship away from the powerhouse Wild Women, cham- IT'S A SALE! IT'S A BIG SALE! IT'S AN n X - 0i SALE! All $8.98 List LFs & Cassette's Are ONLY $6.99! (regularly $7.99) EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS ON MANY NEW RELEASES � MIDNIGHT STAR . WHAM � DOKKEN . LINDA RONSTADT � BIG COUNTR Y � PETER WOLF MOLLY HATCHET � J. GEILS BAND STEVE MILLER � DIG 5.99 LP's& Cassette's Appl Records 204 E. 5th St. 758-1427 Open Mon-Sat 10 AM -9 PM Sales Ends 12-8-84 NEW & USED R�tr��d Tk� 17.00 4 UP Complete 5 Pomi Brake Safely 1 is55ocheck : Hod H tcu :A. :A1 tfJBSHSl S29.9S .$14.88 6and8cyHnder For 1 slightly higher Alt sue tires available. !fK Wm CttOiiM SIAH .Hir-idiC SMI. n WI tCMVtCC NATIONAL ACCOUNTS BFGoodrich TIRE CENTER SATUKDAV �:MA.MI:�P.M. OriNMONPRl. � MAM .1 �PM ' 'Consider us your cars' Jk Home Away From Home Cog gins Car Cm 756-5244 320 West Greenville Bfvd pions of the residence hall who defeated the Wild Ones to place in the finals. The pins were flying during the men's playoff game between the Powerhouse and Thunder Balls. These two teams were picked one and two in pre-season polls. The Powerhouse lost the one and only game this season since the team started, but regrouped to bowl over the Thunder Balls. The final bowling match-up between Sig Tau Gamma and Powerhouse will no doubt be one of the most exciting events this fall. next year, we'll do so with the single prupose of winning every single football game. Our goal is to be a nationally prominent football program he said. The Miami Herald reported Saturday that Schellenberger, 50, was offered a fiv-year contract worth at least $250,000 a year that would guarentee him $1 million cash if he stays 10 years. This is a sentimental homecoming for Schnellenberger, a former University of Kentucky All- American who moved to Louisville as a toddler and 'ent to high school here. It's also a challenge bigger than the one he took in 1979 when he left a secure post as offensive coordinator for Don Shula's Miami Dolphins to take over the Hurricanes. He had been assistant during the Dolphin's perfect season in 1972 and had helped Bear Bryant coach Alabama to three national championships. Schnellenberger also had worked under Blanton Collier at Kentucky and George Allen in Los Angeles. But in his one head-coaching stint with the Baltimore Colts, he'd been fired after just over a year when owner Robert Irsay ordered Schnellenberger to play quarterback Bert Jones and he refused. After coaching Miami to its championship last January and a 41-16 record in five seasons, Schnellenberger quit to become coach of the USFL's Washington Federals. That fell through when the league announced a switch to a fall schedule and the team was never moved to Miami. Since then, the name of the man who pulled off the "Miracle of Miami" on Jan. 2 by beating Nebraska in the Orange Bowl has been mentioned in connection with dozens of jobs. Powers Wins Expert Title Scott Powers took the honors in The Panel of Experts football picking contest, holding off a late charge by Chuck Wingo, who picked under the name of Sad Sam, to win by three games. Finishing behind them were Randy Mews and Tina Maroschak, who tied for third six games off of the pace, and Jen- nifer Jendrasiak, who despite a blazng late week comeback, wound up 13 games out. It should be no surprise to anyone that this year's cellar dwellar award went to Greg Rideout, whose futility was an embarrassment to all of us 5TH STREET IMPORT SERVICE t4MOWKNtM9� THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Whole Sub No. 6 Roast Beef with cheese For ONLY $3.39 In siiirt- oii! 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SAVE $00 C(t(MWe ftlUK; J � French Onion � Nacho � Chive Onion � Jaiapeno � Clam � Bacon Onion VINE RIPE Salad Tomatoes GOLDEN Ripe v Bananas v Lb. Lb. 16 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 25, 1984 Page Pounds Coetzee To Take WBA Title SUN CITY, South Africa (UPI) � American Greg Page shook off a tarnished reputation and pounded champion Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa to the canvas in the eighth round of a tumultuous fight to take the World Boxing Association heavyweight title. During a furious battle, Coetzee and Page taunted each other in the ring, wrestled along the ropes and traded stunning blows. Page appeared narrowly ahead on points when the end came sud- denly through a left-right com- bination that knocked Coetzee on his back. "They told me I was through, they told me I was washed up Page shouted jubilantly. Earlier this year, he lost to Tim Withers- poon and David Bey in lackluster fights. There was much confusion, however, as to when the knockout occurred. Well before Page decked Coetzee, journalists at ringside were shouting at timekeeper Phil Swart that the three-minute round had ended. There were estimates that the eighth round actually went as much as 40 seconds too long. Swart said later the round lasted 3 minutes, 3 seconds, in- cluding the 10-count. The Coetzee camp did not lodge an immediate protest. Page, 26, of Louisville, wasn't concerned with that. "Ah, it's tough Coetzee said as he walked from the shambles of his first defense since he won the title by knocking out Michael Dokes on Sept. 23, 1983 in the 10th round. He drove away with his wife, Rina, and children without speaking to reporters. South Africa lost one cham- pion but gained another as Peit Crous, a 29-year-old insurance claims manager, upset WBA junior heavyweight champion Ossie Ocasio of Puerto Rico in an earlier bout before 7,500 people at the Sun City gambling resort. Page knocked Coetzee down for a mandatory eight count in the seventh round and both fighters had knocked each other wobbly with powerful rights earlier in the bout. Page hurt Coetzee in the fourth round with two rights and a left, and in the fifth round with a right. But the South African came back, stinging Page with lefts. Page caught Coetzee, 29, with a left that sent him back toward the ropes in the eighth. The American moved in with another Morrison Gets 1984 Coaching Award left and a right that sent Coetzee sprawling. Coetzee was counted out by referee Issidro Rodriguez of Venezuela. "I told you it wasn't going 15. They told me 1 was through. They told me I was washed up a jubilant Page shouted to the crowd as he headed toward his dressing room. "That's my boy. He has a lot more in him than what you saw tonight said Page's manager, Janks Morton. There was very little reaction from the white crowd in this white-minority-ruled country, but blacks mobbed Page, who is black. Since the Dokes fight, Coetzee ran into one contractual problem after another until he finally got a challenge from Page. The new champion earned $500,000. Coetzee, who was contracted to be paid in South African rands, received the equivalent of just over $800,000. Coetzee lost to Mike Weaver and John Tate on his way to the championship. His record now is 29-3-1. It was the first time he was knocked out after stopping 18 opponents. Page now is 24-3. Coetzee became his 19th knockout victim. Crous, 179 pounds, stalked Ocasio from the start and never appeared in danger from Ocasio's counter-punching tac- tics as he won a unanimous deci- sion over 15 rounds. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) � South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison, who directed his team to a 10-1 record and a No. 7 na- tional ranking this season, has been named the Walter Camp Football Foundation's 1984 Coach of the Year. The selection of Morrison, who reversed last year's 5-6 record, was announced Saturday by Walter Camp Foundation President Vincent T. Farricielli. "It isn't often that we get the opportunity to honor a dedicated football coach such as Joe Mor- rison, who is described as a no- nonsense type of person that goes about his business in a quiet, pro- fessional manner said Far- ricielli in a prepared statement. Morrison will be honored dui- ing the foundation's annual ban- quet Feb. 2, 1985 at Yale Univer sity in New Haven. He will be joined by members of the 1984 Walter Camp All-America team, which includes Player of the Year Doug Flutie of Boston College. "Of course I'm very honored, but I look upon this as a reflec- tion of the hard work of my assistants and our players Mor- rison said. "The award is also significant to me because of my long-time admiration of the folks with the Walter Camp Football Foundation Morrison took over the South Carolina program in 1983 after coaching stints with Tennessee- Chattanooga and New Mexico. Pure Gold Dancers will appear Saturday, Dec. 8, at half time of the ECU � Christopher Newport basketball game. Over 200 posters of the team will be distributed at the Boston University game on Jan. 3. FUN HOLIDAYS FOR 1985 Jan. 2-4 March 4 Ski X intrrs?reenfrom $131 pr person Transportation from Greenville 2 nights lodging and lift tickets -Spring Break Cruise -4 nights$305 per person Sail from Miami to Nassau. Freeport. Dolphin Cove aboard totallv remodeled ship Call for brochure and bookings: QUIXOTE TRAVEL, INC. Coll- 319CotoneheSt. Greenville, N.C. 27814 Phone 757-0234 1 YOU JUST GET THROUGH THIS Til � It MINOS PIZZA DELIVERS you i relax. Finals are like that. But . do have an rest coming your way. Home. Holidays. Friends Parties. Ok. 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