Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 8, 1985 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. UA50.05.06.02.381 57686 1817 19850108 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 UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, January 8, 1985 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 19850108 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57686 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
3he (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 JVol.59 No.J9 Tuesday JMOM1 AJMflL Greenville, NC. Cifiuiatitfa UJttfl Martin Seeks United Future At Inauguration Ceremony By GREG RIDEOUT MaaaglB UH� RALEIGH � James Grubbs Martin became North Carolina's 65th governor Saturday, saying that the "future calls us together in a spirit of unity North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch ad- ministered the oath of office at 12:30 p.m and the 49-year-old former Congressman officially took charge of the state's highest office from James B. Hunt Jr. In an 18-minute speech, Martin sought to heal the divisiveness resulting from the recent bitter election season. "For today we are all Democrats, we are all Republicans Today, we are all North Carolinians, one united state Martin emphasized his com- mitment to business. "I believe deeply in our system of private enterprise, based on traditional principles of self-reliance the new governor said. "Yes, 1 am for business. We all should be � that's where jobs come from Martin stressed his concern for North Carolina's traditional in- dustries � textiles, furniture and tobacco � saying "we must make a special effort to cham- pion their interests as they face a rising level of subsidized competi- tion from other nations. Martin also recognized outgoing Gov. Hunt's leadership in bringing high-technology firms to the state. The pomp and circumstance of the day, which included a thundering 19-gun salute and the flying over of three C- 130s and 14 helicopters, was lightened up by laughter as Martin and the coun- cil of state officials injected humor into the affair. Martin, only the second Republican governor this century, jokingly pointed out that former Gov. James E. Holshouser, who was sitting on the dias, would no longer have an asterisk by his name. The inauguration of Martin capped a Cinderella campaign that capitalized on a bitter Democratic gubernatorial primary and a landslide re- election win by Ronald Reagan. The six-term congressman ran on a conservative, pro-business plat- form and indicated in his speech his plans to remove "unique taxes that impose a competitive disadvantage on North Carolina businesses and workers The Iredell county resident takes office from Hunt at a time when the state Republican party is at a zenith. The new governor hopes to make his party com- petitive with the Democrats in the state. Martin's speech emphasiz- ed this and the bipartisanship necessary for Martin to get pro- posals passed by the Democrats in the General Assembly. Martin said he, like his predecessors, would be an "education governor He stress- ed the need to pay good teachers more money. "We must carefully develop incentives for excellence that will win the confidence of teachers: that the better they are and the better they become, the better they will be paid The ECU Marching Pirates played their copyright version of the National Anthem during the ceremonies, fulfilling a campaign promise made by Martin during a visit to ECU in July. 3ABY PATTERSON - ECU Photo L�o Jim Martin was sworn in as the state's 65th governor Saturdav in Raleigh. The Kl Marching Pirate. played at the inauguration, fulfilling a promise Martin made while visiting ECU last summer. Financial A id Director Retires After 20 Years BvHAROLDJOYNER l Nno E4Uor After 20 years as ECU's first financial aid director, Robert M. Boudreaux is retiring. Before cormug to ECU, Boudreaux served 20 years in the U.S. Marine Corps, retiring at Cherry Point. He came to ECU in 1965 and received his BS Degree in Social Studies and later his master's degree in Education. Boudreaux said he enjoyed helping students obtain financial aid, knowing they would be able to further their education. He also said he enjoyed working with the students and developing a close relationship with them, as well as with the various depart- ments on campus. "The business office, and in particular, Vice- Chancellor Gil Moore, have helped the financial aid office tremendously. I really ap- preciated their cooperation he said The financial aid office has seen many changes during its 20 years on campus and Boudreaux said there is more money today for the student than 10 to 15 years ago. Also, the amount of money GARY PATTERSON - ECU Photo Lab Marching Pirates Play It Up Boudreaux given out by the financial aid of- fice has changed. Four years ago, according to Boudreaux. students relied on gifts of money to sup- port their education. "Today, more than half of the money given out is through loans he said. The small staff has had to en- See BOUDREAUX, Page 3 B HAROLD JOYNER MU(ot Nrwi t dilor One of newly-elected governor James G. Martin's campaign pro- mises was that if he was elected, the LCI Marching Pirates would plav at his inauguration. He kept his promise and last Saturday thousands of people across the state saw and heard the ECU Marching Pirates performing beside Martin. "This was probably the biggest moment for the band in my four years with them said Mike Pollard, head drum major for the Marching Pirates. "It was a big honor for us to be asked and a bigger thrill for us to be there The band also received additional exposure and many people got to hear ECU's copyright version of the National Anthem, he said. The Marching Pirates en- countered a small problem when they were asked to cover for the Charlotte Symphony, which could not play due to the weather. "We weren't the least bit nervous Pollard said, "and we winged it off with no pro- blems The band was prepared, as usual, and entertained the crowd with various show music performed during ECU football games. "We always look out for the unexpected Pollard said. Martin was impressed with the Marching Pirates when he visited one of ECl "s football games, ac- cording to Thomas Goolsby, faculty advisor to the band. "Gov. Martin ha always had some music Goolsbj aio "He was a tormer musician for the Charlotte Symphony and he has cor d arrang music tor his church ! am g the 1 -� �' � ' � I � - cv "s � s � and I'm also realh prwud ol their performan � Pollard also said he was very proud of the band's performance and complimented them on the their unity "We take pride in being one big happy family. I am glad they were able to partake in this exciting eent Major Attractions Committee Continues Search For Bands Bv JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Srvi fAHor Due to scheduling conflicts and the unavailability of bands, the ECU Major Attractions Commit- tee is once again having difficulty- booking a spring concert. According to committee chair- man Mike McPartland, bands have been lined up to perform twice, but have been unable to sign contracts both times. The latest band to back out is The Kinks. McPartland said the band was tentatively scheduled to per- form Jan. 22, but due to travel problems will not be able to per- form then. McPartland said booking a band involves a great deal of ad- vance planning. Minges Coliseum must be available and many of the open dates do not coincide with the open dates for bands. In addition, McPartland said, the Major Attractions Committee has a limited budget with which to work. The last major concert held at ECU was in October 1983. The Charlie Daniels Band and Marshall Tucker performed a less-than-successful concert, leaving the committee with a deficit of $13,545. This money was taken out of the committee's budget. As a result, any expenditure over the limited amount of money available will have to be approved by the Student Union Programming Board, a process McPartland says is also time- consuming. As an example of the problems the committee has had, McPartland said a number of bands were pursued last semester. "We tried Jimmy Buffet because we had gotten a lot of positive feedback from committees and students, but when we tried to book him, he had changed agen- cies and his tour dates were not available. We were ready to go when that fell out from under us he said. "The Kinks were supposed to be available for this month and they were the number one choice of the committee However, the band did not want to travel from Atlanta to perform on Jan. 22. McPartland said whenever there is a date scheduled, the committee has to arrange to ob- tain Minges Coliseum. "Ken Karr and Bill Cain have done and excellent job working with us McPartland said. "Cain has cancelled classes and practices to try to work for the Kinks show The Kinks will be available to perform in February, but there are problems with Minges being booked for basketball games. "Often the committee is in a powerless position McPartland said. In addition, he said, "it's often not a big incentive for a band to come and play here when they can get double the capacity in Raleigh or Greensboro. Bands aren't playing the college circuit as much The committee is currently rock'n'roll oriented, McPartland said, "but we haven't turned away from other alternatives. We need to get a top band in to sat isf y a majority of the students The major problem, McPartland said, lies with out- side factors, such as the fees charged by bands. He also said that "if the next show is not a success, I can't see how the com- mittee can keep going � we're not in a position to lose money. "It's frustrating to get psyched for a concert and for it to fall through, but I don't give up hope he said. Emory Seeks $431,000; Negotiations Resume This Week By RANDY MEWS Stats EHor Negotiations are scheduled to resume this week involving more than $431,000 former ECU head football coach Ed Emory is seek- ing in salary and benefits from the university. Emory, who was fired Dec. 10 with three years remaining on his contract, said the figure was very conservative and did not include money he could have made from his football camp or "the damage they have done to me, my family and my profession Emory's lawyer, Marvin Blount of Greenville, came up with the $431,000 figure after disputing a letter Emory received from ECU Chancellor John Howeil on how the contract would be settled. Howeil said the contract pro- vided that if Emory was fired, the university would continue to pay the full amount of his salary if he remained unemployed, or an amount that would make his monthly income equal his current salary if he took a job paying less. Emory also had the option of taking a lump sum of $50,000 on Jan. 31, 1985. However, he also found that option unacceptable. Although Howell's letter pro- vided Emory with the salary he would have received had he not been fired, Blount said there were "consequential damages" that were not covered by the contract. The following is a breakdown of the amount Blount says Emory is entitled to over the next three years: � $156,000 in salary. � $144,000 for Emory's televi- sion show. � $45,000 to buy out the remain- ing years of Emory's state retire- ment fund so that he can draw full benefits from the system. � $40,500 for two University- owned vehicles which Emory us- ed. � $15,660 for the continuation of Emory's present medical in- surance plan. � $13,950 for speaking engagements. � $7,800 for radio fees. � $3,000 for commercials with Nike shoe company and Wilson sporting goods. � $2,700 for club dues. � $2,658 for reimbursements from a coaching clinic Emory an- nually attended. The salary and benefits total $431,268, although Blount said University lawyer Dave Stevens said the school does plan on buying out Emory s contract, but Blount warns if an acceptable amount is not offered, "we will file a lawsuit the figure could be used to negotiate a possible settlement. University lawyer Dave Stevens said the school does plan on buy- ing out Emory's contract, but Blount warns if an acceptable amount is not offered, "we will file a lawsuit Negotiations are expected to last for several weeks due to the enormous difference between the amount Emory is seeking and that offered by the university. But in the meantime, many observers are still wondering why Emory was fired. Proponents of the former ECU graduate said Emory was given no warning, no opportunity to defend himself and no explana- tion for the action. In fact, Emory himself said he was given every assurance two months ago by Tom Bennett, board of trustees member and athletic committee chairman, that his position was secure. "Tom Bennett came to see me after the Southern Mississippi game (ECU's last game of the season) and said everything was fine Emory explained. "He said he just wanted to share his support and wished me well in recruiting Emory compiled a 26-29 record during his five years at the Pirate helm and had been given a con- tract extension after the 1983 season when he posted an 8-3 record and vaulted his team into the Top 20. This year, however, ECU con- cluded their worst season in more that a decade by falling to 2-9, but university officials emphasiz- ed that the record had little to do with Emory's dismissal. The decision to actually fire Emory came as a result of meetings between Howeil, Athletic Director Ken Karr and the five-member athletic commit- tee of the board of trustees. The athletic committee originally made the recommendation to fire Emory, and two weeks later the action was carried out in the form of a prepared statement issued by Howeil: "After considering the current status of our football program and contemplating the future of that program, we have decided to make a personnel change in the head football coaching position. Consequently we have met with Coach Ed Emory and terminated his services as head football coach See Sports, Page 13 Emorv On The inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Features9 Classifieds12 Sports13 f THIr EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 8, IS8S Announcements Sigma Phi Epsilon T h� brothers ana golden hearts ot Sigma Phi Epsilon would lih.e to extend a cordial mvlta tion to anyone interested in attending our rush parties on Jan 7 23 We are located at �5 E 5th st across from the Jenkins art building Please teel tree to drop by the house any time betorehand and meet us because we re looking forward to meeting all ot you 752 N4l or 752 4502 ECU Biology Club AH btoloby club members and prospects please mark your calender (or Von Jan Uth Please note that our meetings nave been changed to Mon nights so as to facilitate larger attendance and fewer con tlicts with other campus organnations The meeting will be held in room BN 102 m the biology building at 7 00 p m Our featured speaker will be a representative o the Lions Club who will give a presentation on how to become an organ donor Members first of 'he semester attendance is a must Public Safety & Traffic Services II s anticipated that the Department of Public Safety anc Traffic Services will move from the Howard Mouse 1001 east fifth st , to the large white house at 409 east 10th st dur ng the period Dec 17 31 I9&4 At this time it s planned that the Traffic Serves ottice will open tor business as usual on Jan 2, 1985 at the new location However ndividuais may experience some difficulty in contacting the office by telephone until about Jan 15 i85 Comunn. aions and some police operations will remain at the Howard House until a new communication center is completed at the 10th street location Your cooperation is solicited ECU Frisbee Club The ECU frisbee club and the intimate "ates pla frisbee every Tues and Thurs af 3 the bottom of college hill drive Anybody ?hat hkes to play frisbee -s welcome to ioin Ski Snowshoe Spring Break Beginners mbetweeners and hofdog gers one and all enroll In Phye 1150 begin nlng snowsklngi and spend your spring break on the slopes at Snowshoe West Va having the time ot your lit learning to �kl. or sign up for Phye 1152 (advanced) There's a course tor all levels There will be an organizational meeting on Jan 8 at 4 p m In memorial gym room lot tor all Interested persons Non credit participants are welcome aboard also Come see the slide show register for the trip and talk sklng with your buddies Contact Ms Jo Saunders at 757 4000 memorial gym 205 for more Infor mation Community Calendar Fri Jan 11 Film "Not a Love Story 7 p m in Gross Chemistry Auditorium at Duke University Sat , Jan 12 Symposium "Is There a Relationship Between Pornography and Sexual Violence" Both events sponsored by Pornography Awareness Inc In cooperation with Duke University Women's Studies Program Event ij free open to the public over age 18 Episcopal Worship A student Episcopal service of Holy Commu nion will be celebrated on Tuesday evening, Jan 8 m the chapel of St Pauls Episcopal Church 404 4fh st lone block from Garrett Dorm) The service will be at 5 30 p m with the episcopal Chaplain the Rev Bill Had den celebrating Supper will follow n Be there or be oblong Alcohol and Drug Program Help promote responsible drinking1 Becor-ie a part of CADP The firs' meeting of the IM �� ,ear will beg- a' t c " on Thurs Jan :0. n Erwin Hall roorn ;18 All interested per sons please a"ena Haircuts Only IS by Heas up Wed Jan 9 and Thurs Jan 10 from 4pm to 8 p m in room 205 at the Allied Health Building sponsored by the East Carolina Student Committee Occupa fionai Therapy Assoc All proceeds go to the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon IFC There will be an IFC meting Tues Jan 8th at 5 m ttie Mendenhail multi purpose room The main topic of discussion will be rush All fraternity presidents and representatives must attend Student Homecoming Committee The Student Homecoming Committee is responsible for planning, promoting, and presenting the annual Homecoming ac tlvltles This festival of events Is one of the largest programs happening at the Unlversl ry each year Among the responsibilities of the committee are the following securing bands for the parade, conducting the parade, arranging half time activities �; the football game, securing iudges for the floats and house and residence hall decorations, and presenting entertainment The Student Homecoming chairperson Is the individual who has overall responsibility tor Homecoming Students interested In be Ing considered for the position ot Student Homecoming Committee Chairperson amy pick up application forms at either MSC In formation desk or the Taylor Slaughter Alumni Center The deadline for applying for this position is Jan 28 Honors Seminars All faculty members (and Honors students) are reminded that the deadline tor submit ting proposals for Honors Seminars for fall semester 195 Is Mon , Jan 14 Proposals should be made on a form similar to that us ed for course proposals, stating objectives. texts, and requirements Interdisciplinary topics are encouraged Honors students have requested a seminar in the 1940s If any faculty are interested in teaching such a seminar, contact David Sanders, 212 Ragsdale(6373) Phi Sigma Pi Congratulations Phi pledge class' New brothers Inducted Fall. 1984. are Leigh Ann Doub, Clara Ellis, Kathryn Llndsley Melody O'Brien, and Leann weeks Great job guys! Navigators Check It out The navigators investigative bible study and fellowship Brewster D wing, room 202. every Tues , 7 30 p m .beginning Jan 8th Presidential Parlez- Vous LES TODD - ECU News Bureau SGA President John Rainey met with INC system President William Fridav at a recent meeting held at ECU. Friday will retire this summer and the search has begun for a successor. Need A Book? See Page 7 Stereos Televisions East Carolina Coins & Pawn Corner 10th & Dickinson Avc We Buy Gold & Silver INSTANT CASH LOANS All Transact inns Confidential Buy�Sell�Trade 752-0322 5Ls!faiJ"s!r Professor, Student Chosen For Seminar ARTHUR MERRILL McGLAUFLIN ATTORNEY AT LAW :WI rRAFFIC OFFENSES t�LD SUPPORT AND CUSTODY KPARATION AGREEMENTS RESIDENTIAL LOAN CLOSINGS PERSONA! INJMRY& PROPERTY DAMAGE Cassette Tapes -fcOMa 35mm Cameras Bicycles Offic 757-1055 101 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED t ees u �in I l ! V� H A School of Business professor and an ECU senior majoring in management have been selected to participate in the annual Beta Gamma Sigma national seminars which bring together the nation's top business school faculty and students for intensive study. Selected from ECU's School of Business are Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, professor and chair of the Department of Marketing, and Joan Gillette, a management major in the School of Business. Beta Gamma Sigma is the na- tional scholastic honor society in the field of business and manage- ment, with 225 chapters and a membership in excess of 205,000. Membership is an honor which must be earned through scholastic achievement. Only schools which are accredited by the American Assembly of Col- legiate Schools of Business are eligible to operate a Beta Gamma Sigma chapter and nominate faculty and students for member- ship. Each year out of approximate- ly 25,000 business school faculty members only 10 are selected to participate in the national seminars. Faculty participants are selected by the National Pro- grams Committee from nomina- tions submitted by Beta Gamma Sigma chapters, deans of chapter schools, and members of the Board of Governors of Beta Gamma Sigma. Attention is given to the faculty member's present position, education, pro- fessional and scholarship record, noteworthy program a p - pearances, research projects, and publications, and to the faculty member's proposed seminar topic and evaluation of its significance and timeliness. Student competition is equally- intense. Thi year 52 students were selected nationally from the over 225 Beta Gamma Sigma chapters. Each Beta Gamma Sigma chapter is eligible to nominate one member student with the approval of the Dean. Selection of student participants by the National Programs Com- mittee of Beta Gamma Sigma is based upon scholastic achieve- ment and consideration among the major fields of study, and a desire to involve chapters which have not been represented in prior seminars. The 1984 November Seminars will bring together in Orlando, Fla and San Diego, Calif Beta Gamma Sigma student members and outstanding Beta Gamma Sigma faculty members for a three-day program. The seminars focus on concepts and research findings on topics which are not only contemporary and signifi- cant, but will continue to play an important role in determining the actions of managers in the future. These issues reflect a broad spec- trum of disciplines and interests represented by the faculty and student participants. The size of each of the seminars is limited by- design to allow for maximum participation and interchange. Dr. Wheatley' s seminar presentation will be entitled "Should Professionals Market? Ethical and Operational Con- siderations for the 1980's "Joan Gillette and I are grateful to School of Business Dean Ernest B. Uhr and Dr. James H. Bearden, Assistant to the Chancellor and Director of BB&T Center for Leadership Development, for their informa- tion and support during the com- petitive selection process. Dr. Bearden's experience and visibili- ty as national treasurer for Beta Gamma Sigma were extremely- helpful in preparing the seminar proposal. It is a privilege for Joan and me to represent East Carolina University and the School of Business in this na- tional setting m TARLANDING SEAFOOD Combination Special f Shrimp, Trout & Deviled Crab FF or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw & Hush Puppies $3 99 105 Airport Rood 75&-0327 NAUTILUS i(X)2 Evans Street 758-9584 Let Nautilus of Eastern Carolina Get Your Body In Shape For Summer! OUR GYM MAS: Over 6O00 lbs o' Olympic Weignts A Complete Nautilus Circuit " Tanning Booth ' Six AeroDic Classes Daily Sauna Showers Nutrition Counseling ' At Conditioning GYM HOURS Monday 1000am -1000pm Tesday 10 00 a m - 10 00 p m Wednesday 1000am - 1000pm Thursday 10 00am -900pm Friday 10 00am -800pm Satu'day 10 00am -SOOpm Sunday 1 00 p m - 5 00 p m THE Z. FITNESS f CLUB 0A 'or RATES: Semester individual � S100 00 ' Ask About Our Group Rates ' Aad S50 00 For Semester ot Unlimited Aerobtcs � �i cvm rim Bring This Add For A Free Trial In Aerobics and Weights and $5.00 Off Semester Membership OAKWOOD HOMES PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE PIRATES AND EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Just like ECU Ookwooa Henrys has been a part of the growth of GreenvWie ana eastern North Carolina for yecs Ouol . I service � the hallmark oi two great institutions 8o'h helping friends to a better e 11 60 PIRATES @ � � I HOMES 626 W Greenville Blvd LQ 756 5434 i) Qssm IS out O 'CUSTOM TRINfm AMERICAN SILK SCREEN, INC. 527 w. 21 St. Norfolk Va. 23517 (804) 627-2068 622-1861 Jim Crowley Sales Consultant Scott Hall 415 C ECU 752-9092 or 752-6159 THERE INN LS floorescent sweats hooded sweats LS T-S ON DISPLAY AT MARSH'S east Carolina dinixig service - COLLEGE HILL DINING HALL - MENDENHALL SNACK BAK, - BUFFET DINING - GALLEY - CATERING i �m � m m � � � � �l � � mm Mi hi � i mmmmmm Grad Studen To Central Aj B.JKSMIKHJKNDHASIAK Vr�� Kiiu, Saving lives of residents along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border and affecting ! s foreign policy are two of the goals of an ECU student spending this semester in S . . a, a par. ticipant in the s itness for Pr program Mike Hamc: d graduate stu- dent in the Department of hnglish, will be ipend ng :he next six months in Nicaragua w�th the program, ivhid he Cid was started in the wnen members of the American clerg visited Nicaragua to tion along the ; :Cr "The Nicaraguan people said that while the Amei -ere there, the contra -n't coming a � :er and killing an- r blowing libraries a: ed the Amei Hamer said Hamer work w ave t� facets, he sin, presence and monitoring on the border Finitely not be the fur, par he said, adding members have discover :tin Hamer other pui - share his experien "I hope � . lowi i intei Boudreaux Reflects On ECU Career ( ontinued trom Pae One counter mans students seek . financial aid. Some he said, "don't unde- a the financial aid office has follow certain federal regula- tions. A stuaent � financial re- quest may be denied, dimply because of some regulation Students who think they may qualify, but don't, often become very upset, Boudreaux said. "We ply explain the situation and -emulations to them and give hem our sympathies Most of the -tudents u; re's always a few who d Currenth ment proposa I the amount oi fina dent can receive each Boudreaux -ad he fee not affect ECL a mucl private universities "Be tuition is often highei universities than a: pur he said, "the studi have to receive monej to help defray the cosi tion if this prop Boudreaux said he everyone to apply �pe of financial aid during iege career "Some, stud no idea thev qua � I assistance and bv no: tn i they'll never know Boudreaux mediate plan- foi but is enjoving the res vear- of work He hit may find some part-time e ment to keep him occupie right now, I've got mv ey� couple of fishing poles and 1 to make full use of then soon he said Boudreaux was presented with a plaque in appreciation oi h 5 vears of service at a recent s meeting of the Divisi dent L lfe. Dr Elmer Mever. Jr . vice chancellor for Student I said, "for 20 vears he ha- g much of his h'e to the complex financial aid needs of students V e wish he would stav. but we are grateful for the manv years of outstanding -ervice he has rendered to the univerMtv and its students Meyer said Karen Barbee. long-time assistant dire- Student Financial Aid. would serve as acting director until a successor to Boudreaux is named Read The Classifieds HI teres mg "If nectl cessj if y � tha that is ml hunj H Met Har Maii be I I mosl - I THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 8, 1985 Announcements Sigma Phi Epsilon The brother ano golden heart ot Sigma Phi Epsilon would UKe to enteno a cordial invlta tion to anyone Interested in attending our rush parties on Jan 21 23 We are located at SOS E 5th st across trom the Jenkins art building Please teei tree to drop by the house any time beforehand and meet us because we re looking forward to meeting all of you 7S2 2�41 or 757 6502 ECU Biology Club AH bloloby club members and prospects olease mark your calender tor Mon Jan 14th Please note that our meetings have been changed to Mon nights so as to facilitate larger attendance and fewer con flicts with other campus organuations The meeting will be held in room BN 102 in the biology building at t 00 p m Our featured speaker win be a representative of the Lions Club who will give a presentation on how to become an organ donor Members first of the semester attendance is a must Public Safety & Traffic Services it is anticipated that the Department of Public Safety ano Traffic Services will move trom the Howard House 1001 east fifth st, to me large white house at 409 east loth st dur ing the period Dec 17 31 194 At this time it is planned that the TraHic Services office will open for business as usual on Jan 2. I9&5 at the new location However individuals may enperience some difficulty m contacting the office by telephone until about jan 15 1915 Comunications and some police operations will remain at the Howard House until a new communication center is completed at the 10th street location Your cooperation is solicited ECU FrisbeeClub The ECU fnsbee club ano the Ultimate rates play fnsbee every Tues ano Thurs a' 3 the bottom of college hill dr ve Anybody ?hat hkes to piav trisbee s welcome to ioin In Be there or be oblong Alcohol and Drug Program neip promote responsible drinking1 Becopie a part of CADP The first meeting of the new rear will begin at 4 p m on Thurs , Jan 10. n Erwm Hall room 218 AM interested per sons please attend Ski Snowshoe Spring Break Beginners mbetweeners and hotdog gers one and all enroll in Phye 1150 i begin nlng snowtklngi and spend your spring break on the slopes at Snowshoe West Va having the time of your lite learning to ski. or sign up tor Phye 1152 (advanced) There's a course tor all levels There will be an organizational meeting on Jan I at 4 p m In memorial gym room lot for all Interested persons Non credit participants are welcome aboard also Come see the slide show register tor the trip and talk sking with your buddies Contact Ms Jo Saunders at 757 �000 - memorial gym 205 tor more Intor mation Community Calendar Fn Jan 11 Film "Not a Love Story' 7 p m in Gross Chemistry Auditorium at Duke University Sat Jan 12 Symposium "Is There a Relationship Between Pornography and Sexual violence" Both events sponsored by Pornography Awareness, Inc in cooperation with Duke University Women's Studies Program Event is free open to the public over age II Episcopal Worship A student Episcopal service of Holy Commu nion arid be celebrated on Tuesday evening, jan 8 in the chapel of St Paul's Episcopal Church, 406 4th st (one block from Garrett Dorml The service will be at 5 � p m with 'he episcopal Chaplain, the Rev Bill Had dec celebrating Supper will follow Haircuts Only 15 by Heads up Wed Jan 9 and Thurs Jan 10 from 4pm toBpm in room 205 at the Allied Health Building sponsored by the East Carolina Student Committee Occupa tional Therapy Assoc All proceeds go to the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon IFC There will bean IFC meting Tues Jan �m at 5 in the Mendenhali multi purpose room The main topic of discussion will be rush All fraternity presidents and representatives must attend Student Homecoming Committee The Student Homecoming Committee Is responsible for planning, promoting, and presenting the annual Homecoming ac tlvltles This festival of events Is one of the largest programs happening at the Unlversl ty each year. Among the responsibilities of the committee are the following: securing bands tor the parade, conducting the parade, arranging half time activities aj (he football Bame, securing iudges for the floats and house and residence hall decorations, and presenting entertainment The Student Homecoming chairperson Is the Individual who has overall responsibility for Homecoming Students Interested In be ing considered for the position of Student Homecoming Committee Chairperson amy pick up application forms at either MSC In formation desk or the Taylor Slaughter Alumni Center The deadline tor applying tor this position Is Jan 28 Honors Seminars All faculty members (and Honors students) art reminded that the deadline for submit ting proposals for Honors Seminars for fall semester I9�5 Is Mon , Jan 14 Proposals should be made on a form similar to that us ed for course proposals, stating objectives, texts, and requirements. Interdisciplinary topics are encouraged Honors students have requested a seminar in the 1960s It any faculty are interested In teaching such a seminar, contact David Sarders, 212 Ragsdale(6373) Phi Sigma Pi Congratulations Phi pledge class1 New brothers Inducted Fall. 1984. are Leigh Ann Doub, Clara Ellis. Kathryn Llndsley. Melody O'Brien, and Leann weeks Great iob guys! Navigators Check It out: The navigators Investigative bible study and fellowship Brewster D wing, room 202, every Tues , 7 30 p m beginning Jan tth Presidential Parlez- Vous LES TODO - ECU News Bureau SGA President John Rainey met with UNC system President William rrida at a recent meeting held at ECU. Friday will retire this summer and the search has bejjun for a succevsor. Need A Book? See Page 7 Professor, Student Chosen For Seminar ARTHUR MERRILL McGLAUFLIN ATTORNEY AT LA W OWI TRAFFIC OFFENSES � CHILD SUPPORT AND CUSTODY � SEPARATION AGREEMENTS RESIDENTIAL LOAN CLOSINGS PERSONAL INJURY PROPERTY DAMAGE rifvihlf Orfkr- Ho. 757-1055 101 W. 14th St. Greenville. NC MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED Fees upon Request East Carolina Coins & Pawn Corner 10th & Dickinson Ave We Buy Gold & Silver INSTANT CASH LOANS All Transactions Confidential Buy�Sell�Trade Stereos 757-01?? Musical Instr Televisions 'fwzn 35mm Cameras Cassette Tapes Hn-wmm m�i Bicycles EC! Nrw Bureau A School of Business professor and an ECL' senior majoring in management have been selected to participate in the annual Beta Gamma Sigma national seminars which bring together the nation's top business school faculty and students for intensive study. Selected from ECU's School of Business are Dr. Edward W. Wheatley, professor and chair of the Department of Marketing, and Joan Gillette, a management major in the School of Business. Beta Gamma Sigma is the na- tional scholastic honor society in the field of business and manage- ment, with 225 chapters and a membership in excess of 205,000. Membership is an honor which must be earned through scholastic achievement. Only schools which are accredited by the American Assembly of Col- legiate Schools of Business are eligible to operate a Beta Gamma Sigma chapter and nominate faculty and students for member- ship. Each year out of approximate- ly 25,000 business school faculty members only 10 are selected to participate in the national seminars. Faculty participants are selected by the National Pro- grams Committee from nomina- tions submitted by Beta Gamma Sigma chapters, deans of chapter schools, and members of the Board of Governors of Beta Gamma Sigma. Attention is given to the faculty member's present position, education, pro- fessional and scholarship record, noteworthy program ap- pearances, research projects, and publications, and to the faculty member's proposed seminar topic and evaluation of its significance and timeliness. Student competition is equally intense. This year 52 students were selected nationally from the over 225 Beta Gamma Sigma chapters. Each Beta Gamma Sigma chapter is eligible to nominate one member student with the approval of the Dean. Selection of student participants by the National Programs Com- mittee of Beta Gamma Sigma is based upon scholastic achieve- ment and consideration among the major Fields of study, and a desire to involve chapters which have not been represented in prior seminars. The 1984 November Seminars will bring together in Orlando, Fla and San Diego, Calif Beta Gamma Sigma student members and outstanding Beta Gamma Sigma faculty members for a three-day program. The seminars focus on concepts and research findings on topics which are not only contemporary and signifi- cant, but will continue to play an important role in determining the actions of managers in the future. These issues reflect a broad spec- trum of disciplines and interests represented by the faculty and student participants. The size of each of the seminars is limited by design to allow for maximum participation and interchange. Dr. W'heatley's seminar presentation will be entitled "Should Professionals Market? Ethical and Operational Con- siderations for the 1980's "Joan Gillette and I are grateful to School of Business Dean Ernest B. Uhr and Dr. James H. Bearden, Assistant to the Chancellor and Director of BB&T Center for Leadership Development, for their informa- � and support during the com- petitive selection process. Dr. Bearden's experience and visibili- ty as national treasurer for Beta Gamma Sigma were extremely helpful in preparing the seminar proposal. It is a privilege for Joan and me to represent East Carolina University and the School of Business in this na- tional setting TARLANDING SEAFOOD Combination Special: Shrimp, Trout & Deviled Crab FF or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw & Hush Puppies - $3. 105 Airport Road 7584)327 NAUTILUS 1002 Evans Street 758-9564 Let Nautilus of Eastern Carolina Get Your Body In Shape For Summer! OUR GYM HAS: Over 6000 lbs of Olympic Weights A Complete Nautilus Circuit ' Tanning Booth � Six Aerobic Classes Daily Sauna Showers Nutrition Counselmq Air Conditioning GYM HOURS Monday 1000am -10 00pm Tuesday 1000am -1000pm Wednesday 1000am - 1000pm Thursday 1000am -900pm Friday 10 00am -800pm Saturday 10 00am -500pm Sunday 1 00 p m - 5 00 p m RATES: Semester - individual � $100 00 � Ask About Our Group Rates " Add S50 00 For Semester ot Unlimited Aerobtcs 'or men and womer i�l I . . -a run Bring This Add For A Free Trial in Aerobics and Weights and $5.00 Off Semester Membership o O" m OAKWOOD HOMES PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE PIRATES AND EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Just like ECU OokwooO Homes has been o part of the growth oi Greenville and eastern North Carolina for years, Quality and service - the hallmark of two great institutions �' Both helping friends to a better life o II 60 PIRATES CD � It � HOMES 626 W Greenville Blvd 756 5434 0x CUSTOM WNim - f7JXAT�$ � CLUBS' PCXA&. AMERICAN SILK SCREEN, INC. 527 w. 21 St. Norfolk Va. 23517 (804) 627-2068 622-1861 C O Jim Crowley Sales Consultant Scott Hall 415 C ECU 752-9092 or 752-6159 is our SUBTECT east Carolina K 9 .0V THERE INN LS floorescent sweats hooded sweats LS T-S ON DISPLAY AT MARSH'S dining service - C0LLEGElttLL DINING HALL - MENDENHALL SNACK BAR - BUFFET DINING - GALLEY - CATERING T mmm Grad Studen To Central B JENNIFER JKNDRAS1AK Saving lives of residents along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border and affecting U.S. foreign policy are two of the goals of an ECU student spending this semester in Nicaragua as a par- ticipant in the Witness for Peace program Mike Hamer, a graduate stu- dent in the Department of English, will be spending the next six months in Nicaragua with the program, which he said was started in the fall of 1983 when members of the American clerg visited Nicaragua to observe ac- tion along the Honduran border "The Nicaraguan people said that while the Americans were there, the contra-rebels weren't coming across the border and killing anybody or blowing up libraries and schools, so they ask- ed the American: to come back Hamer said Hamer's work will have two facets, he said The first will be simply appearing as a non-violen: presence and monitoring atta. on the border "This definitely not be the fun par- he said, adding that some . members have been the first to discover victims � cf atta Hamer's other purpose will be to share his experience with others upon his return to the states. "I hope to go down as a reporter with an open mind and interview a lot of people he said. Boudreaux Reflects On ECU Career Continued from Page One counter many students seeking financial aid. "Some students he said, "don't understand that the financial aid office has to follow certain federal regula- tions. A student financial re- quest may be denied, simply because of some regulation Students who think they may qualify, but don't, often become very upset, Boudreaux said. "We simply explain the situation and regulations to them and give them our sympathies. Most of the students understand, but there' always a few who don't Currently, there is a govern- ment proposal to place a limit on the amount of financial aid a stu- dent can receive each year Boudreaux said he feels this will not affect ECU as much as it will private universities. "Because tuition is often higher at private universities than at public one- he said, "the student is goinw have to receive money elsewhere to help defray the cost of ed tion if this proposal is passec Boudreaux said he encourage- everyone to applv for some type of financial aid during their col- lege career "Some student have no idea they qualify for finar. assistance and bv not � j they'll never know " Boudreaux said he has no im- mediate plans for his retiren but is enjoying the rest after ? years of work. He hinted that he may find some part-time emplov- ment to keep him occupied, "but right now, I've got my eve on a couple of fishing poles and 1 p to make full use of them verv soon he said. Boudreaux was presented a a plaque in appreciation of his years of service at a recent stal meeting of the Division of Stu- dent Life. Dr Elmer Meyer. Jr . vice chancellor for Student Life said, "for 20 years he has given much of his life to the complex financial aid needs of ECU students. We wish he would stay. but we are grateful for the manv years of outstanding service he has rendered to the universitv and its students Meyer said Karen Barbee. long-time assistant director of Student Financial .Aid. would serve as acting director until a successor to Boudreaux is named Read The Classifieds ? �M H teres ing "It nectl cess if y ! n� that that is ml hun F Me) Har Mai, bore hosrj Am HI volvl bun mosl actul or are HI I I I i I V THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 8, 1985 .v iv at a L6S TOOO - ECU Newi Bureau revert! meeting held hCoins4 Pawn ft Dickinson Ave Id A Silver ASH LO A IN S 5 Confidential I�Trade 322 Musical Instr TZ1�35mm Cameras Bicycles � IG SEAFOOD Special: & Deviled Crab I otato, usn Puppies - $3.99 758-0327 y lOD HOMES SUPPORTS IATES AND ROtlNA o d service ions I Both IRATES" � � I MES e Svd 756 5434 our rolina service E HILL HALL NHALL IK BAR DINING LEY :ring y�iifttiinnwniM minm�ii i nuii $ � Grad Student Goes To Central America By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Saving lives of residents along the Nicaraguan-Honduran border and affecting U.S. foreign policy are two of the goals, of an ECU student spending this semester in Nicaragua as a par- ticipant in the Witness for Peace program. Mike Hamer, a graduate stu- dent in the Department of English, will be spending the next six months in Nicaragua with the program, which he said was started in the fall of 1983 when members of the American clergy visited Nicaragua to observe ac- tion along the Honduran border. "The Nicaraguan people said that while the Americans were there, the contra-rebels weren't coming across the border and killing anybody or blowing up libraries and schools, so they ask- ed the Americans to come back Hamer said. Hamer's work will have two facets, he said. The first will be simply appearing as a non-violent presence and monitoring attacks on the border. "This will definitely not be the fun part he said, adding that some groip members have been the first to discover victims of attacks. Hamer's other purpose will be to share his experiences with others upon his return to the states. "I hope to go down as a reporter with an open mind and interview a lot of people he said. Boudreaux Reflects On ECU Career Continued from Page One counter many students seeking financial aid. "Some students he said, "don't understand that the financial aid office has to follow certain federal regula- tions. A. siuaem financial re- quest may be denied, simply because of some regulation Students who think they may qualify, but don't, often become very upset, Boudreaux said. "We simply explain the situation and regulations to them and give them our sympathies. Most of the students understand, but there's always a few who don't Currently, there is a govern- ment proposal to place a limit on the amount of financial aid a stu- dent can receive each year. Boudreaux said he feels this will not affect ECU as much as it will private universities. "Because tuition is often higher at private universities than at public ones he said, "the student is going to have to receive money elsewhere to help defray the cost of educa- tion if this proposal is passed Boudreaux said he encourages everyone to apply for some type of financial aid during their col- lege career. "Some students have no idea they qualify for financial assistance and by not trying they'll never know Boudreaux said he has no im- mediate plans for his retirement but is enjoying the rest after 40 years of work. He hinted that he may find some part-time employ- ment to keep him occupied, "but right now, I've got my eye on a couple of fishing poles and I plan to make full use of them very soon he said. Boudreaux was presented with a plaque in appreciation of his years of service at a recent staff meeting of the Division of Stu- dent Life. Dr. Elmer Meyer, Jr vice chancellor for Student Life said, "for 20 years he has given much of his life to the complex financial aid needs of ECU students. We wish he would stay, but we are grateful for the many years of outstanding service he has rendered to the university and its students Meyer said Karen Barbee, long-time assistant director of Student Financial Aid, would serve as acting director until a successor to Boudreaux is named. Read The Classifieds Hamer said he first became in- terested in the program while do- ing work to help feed the hungry. "If you see clearly there is a con- nection between political pro- cesses and hunger then it's good if you can do something about it. I have a pretty deep conviction that to affect political processes that are repressive toward people is more important than the actual hunger work he said. Following a month spent in Mexico City studying Spanish, Hamer will train for two weeks in Managua and then be sent to a border area where he will also host visiting delegations of Americans. He stressed that the people in- volved in the program are "not a bunch of radical leftists, they are mostly religious people who have actually done work in Nicaragua or other Central American areas Hamer said he also hopes to be able to study the music of the area, saying the arts are "very alive" in Nicaragua. "I'm very anxious to shed light on the situa- tion as a writer and a musician he said. Some of Hamer's experiences " appear in a column in The East Carolinian this spring. Mendenhall10 till honr 10th and College Hill5 till hour College Hill4 till hour Mlngeson the hour Allied Health3 after hour Greenville Square5 after hour The Plaza6 after hour Farm Fresh11 after hour Kroger13 after hour Hargett Drags17 after hour Cannon Court24 after hour Eastbrook25 after hour River Bluff29 after hour King's Row26 till hour Village Green24 till hour Memorial Gym22 till hour Mendenhall10 till hour Scheduling Changes In Student Transit By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK A scheduling change has been made in the SGA student transit system, according to Transit Manager Marshall Tucker. This change was effective Monday. Tucker said the evening route has been expanded to serve more areas. The Gold route will leave Mendenhall Student Center at 5:30 p.m go to Farm Fresh and Kroger and then pick up the apartment complexes on the Pur- ple Route. The bus will then run on an hourly schedule until ap- proximately 8:50 p.m. "If people are using it, we will keep the route that way. If not, we will run every 30 minutes, dropping the Purple Tucker said. Tucker said the change has been made to accomodate students who do not want to leave campus at 5 p.m. He said anyone with suggestions or ques- tions should contact him at the Transit Office in Mendenhall. HAIRCUTS: ONLY $5 00 FEATURING HEADS UP WEDNESDAY, JAN 9 AND THURSDAY,JAN 10 AT THE ECU ALLIED HEALTH BUILDING ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE SPONSORED BY THE EAST CAROLINA OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION ��:�:�:�:�:�:�:�;�: WK�s�S5x-x-?:at SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Over S100.000.000 in college scholarships are available from. business and industry professional associations, trade unions religious and civic groups ana thousanas of other sources As college costs escalate at a double digit pace you wi'i want to obtain them Your chances of receiving full or partial scholarships are excellent if you know where to look and start now Our publication "Scholarships Are Waiting" evtll introduce you to thousanas of sources that have scholarships grants ana other forms of assistance and will instruct you on how to contact them. For your personal copy, send $7 95 check or money order to NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE 4200 Wisconsin Ave N W � Surte 106 Box 284 � Washington D C 20016 Friendly Hair Designer's f I Lisa Wright Pat Williams Emna Ange Van Nichols Kit (Griffin) Brouwer WISHING VOU LIVED AT THE TOWERS? VOU STILL CAN. WE HAVE A FEW UNITS AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY BEGINNING SECONV SEMESTER. CALL FOR VETAILS ON RENTAL OR PURCHASE. 756-S410 OR 355-2695 1 Mon Wed Fri. - 9am-5pm Thurs - 9am-until Sat. - 9am-lpm Appointments are helpful walk-ins welcome Precision Cuts Perms Sculptured nails Tanning booth I L RINGGOLD TOWERS At The Campus East Carolina University Rioggold Development Co Inc. 10) Commerce Street PO Drawer 568 Greeo�01e. NC 278M 919) 35-269� i 119 West 4th St. Greenville 758-3181 1 I tmmmmmmssmmfm River "Spacious 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 Deposits Negotiable Offer Good Thru JAN. 31. 1985 � QuahrV'Managernent & Maintenance � 2 Bedroom Founhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apts � Kitchens Feature D;shu K-rs & D sposals � Convenient to Shopping Centers & Restaurants � FulHTCarpeted � Cable T V :nc!udd � Private Laundry Facilities � Private Balconies Laroe P oo -jECU Bo Service Directions: 10th Street Extension to River Bluff Road Next to Rivergate Shopping Center Phone 758-4015 ROCKIN' 50'S -60'S WITH $ LADIES' ean Nightclub presents Wednesday THE ALL NEW LOCK-UP Daddy Cool Playing the Hottest Dance Music Down East! All Indies Admitted Free From 8 10 With Free Draft & Wine Plus $1.00 Highballs Guys In At 10:00 C'mon out to Greenville s Hot Hits Nightspot The one the only Beau s of course' Phone 756-6401 Located in the Carolina East Centre Beau s u a private rlub fw members and lata guests All ABC Primus Memberships available at the (tool Guests are welcome. Watch for details on the Ms. Beau's Contest � Coming Soon! Thursday, Jan. 10th Plus Rock 93's Greg Allinson spins solid gold rock and roll from our own '57 Chevy It's Your Night, ECU! FREE BEER TILL 11:30! (BRING YOUR BEST BEER MUG) Happy Hour on cans and drinks after 11:30 and Leave the driving to us! Callthe C.O.H. Liberty Van for a FREE RIDE From your door to the C.O.H. and back home CALL 758-5570 We're Taking you back in time for the time of your life Private Club-AU ABC Permits � - - . H i pi A i: 2U?e �aat (Earnlinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Norton, an it m Greg Rideout, inmmraiir '1 NNIFER JhNDRASIAK, UmStfnr J.T. PlETRZAK, Dtnctorof Anum, Randy Mews, .���td�or Anthony Martin, ���� �Ml TinaMaroschak, AMMifiMMr John Peterson, owttMoaww Bill MlTCHEl I , emulation Uanaitf Bill DAWSON, Prmim lion Manager Doris Rankins, $�, John Rusk, a im January 8, 1985 Opinion Page 4 Gov. Topics Advice For Gov. Martin North Carolina crowned its con- sen atism Saturday with the swear- ing in of James G. Martin as the state's 65th governor. Our state got in Martin what it really wanted in the Senate: a cross between Helms and Hunt. Martin is smooth, well-educated and good- looking like Hunt and conservative and schooled in the free enterprise system like Helms. The new gover- nor is riding a wave of popularity as he happily starts his term, but the time is now for a little advice. First, he should continue the trend of compromising he has started by his cabinet appoint- ments. If Martin is to accomplish anything, it will be done by give- and-take. Second, he should look closely at the taxes he plans to repeal. Sure, people don't like to be taxed. We at ECU surely don't. But we r now it is a necessity for buildings, services, roads and, yes, educa- tion Our tax burden is not too high. Neither is that of the cor- porations that operate in our state. Don't have a tax cut just for the ake of cutting taxes. Cut taxes if the state can afford it and if the people are being taxed unfairly. s Martin indicated in his in- auguration speech, he must take special care of our education ystem. Money is badly needed in rural counties to attract better teachers and to build better facilities. Martin, who holds a Ph.D. in chemistry, knows the value of our university system. His support is essential if young North Carolinians are to continue to get a chance at a first-rate education at cut-rate prices. Martin must continue to bring industry, both high- and low-tech, to our state. But do this not out of favor for big business, but out of concern for the working families of North Carolina. We know Mar- tin said we all should be for business, but we say only if that business is for us. Martin must bravely initiate agricultural reform. We must stop producing tobacco. We must stop turning our heads to the fact that we produce a substance that kills people. Our fertile lands can grow better things. Martin must con- vince our farmers of this. Martin must continue the move to link up our major cities with super highways. Interstate 40 and U.S. Highway 264 must be im- proved. Roads are important to people and commerce. For us to be that "united state" that Martin talks about, the new governor must not try to trample the Democratic traditions of the state. He must be innovative like his predecessor. He must continue to exhibit integrity. And mostly he must be caring. We believe he has these qualities, but it doesn't hurt to caution. The Pirate The East Carolinian would like to take the opportunity to welcome The Pirate to ECU. We are glad you are back; we missed you. While, you were away some phony stole your body and gave it a childish name. The students were outraged. They rose up in protest against the injustice, and finally, after months of prodding, the ad- ministration decided rescuing you was the wise thing to do. What your success story should tell us is that it is worth it to fight the powers-that-be. Do not let an indignation stand, no matter how small. As long as you have right on your side, the battle is a worthy one. The East Carolinian, in at- tempt to inform the students on how they had been trampled over, began the fight. But, we would have never won without the sup- port of every student, or without the support of the Student Govern- ment Association. One good thing that came from the battle was a look at the athlet department. We were exposed to the way they deal with things. We were shown the inner-workings of a power structure that seems to care very little for the average stu- dent. And although they ultimately made the right decision, we assume it was the bad publicity more than a nobleness that resulted in the change. We hope this attitude is not prevalent over in Scales Field House, and if it is, we hope it is a thing of the past and is beginning to change. A decision has been reached by the administration that our football program must take a new direction. A new course has been charted for the Pirate pro- gram and a new captain named. Let's hope this new direction, with The Pirate as its mascot, is one that includes the concerns of the student body. So now, both Ed and Pee Pee are gone. One will be missed and one won't. One was dismissed in a poor manner. The other was pro- tected unjustly and finally let out on its own. Let's hope this fresh start is a happy and prosperous one. & && IHF FASTt AROl INI Afghan Anniversary, Famine World Topics Treatised While you were away The fifth anniversary of the Soviet in- vasion of Afghanistan passed without much notice. Yes, who would have thought that after five years, the war- riors of Islam would still be giving bloody noses to the armies of imperial communism? And at such a high price! The war has spawned nearly eight million refugees (four times Nicaragua's population), thousands of horrifying deaths by exotic chemical weapons and other means of mass ter- ror and, recently, the USSR has begun to starve the freedom fighters out of ex- istence by destroying Afghan agriculture. Entire sections of the coun- try have become depopulated. So far, a million Afghans have died. The United Nations is silent while the communists are committing genocide. From The Right Dennis Kilcoyne M&mn,wm$ei$Ml,Wkiwmp&i�R WHAis �m on arou�v; mErt, ,m ?� mm ' And now our president, called warlike by his critics, wants to break bread with Chernenko, the man who has ordered the step-up of the killing in Afghanistan. Under pressure from the United States left-wing establishment and so-called pragmatists in his own party, Reagan has apparently decided that an arms control treaty would be an achievement which could earn him a place in history. He may get it, but he'll be remembered as another president who decided to place his trust in the Soviets rather than to lead the American public to confront what Moscow is really up to: the revival of detente. To us the term means the eas- ing of tensions. To the Soviets, it is the "intensification of the global class struggle (Translation: the hastening of their march to world domination.) In other words, the Soviets look on a com- ing era of arms control � for America but not for them � as an opportunity to lullaby the victim to sleep and so to remove us as the last obstacle to their ultimate victory. The American public � as opposed to its intellectual class � has a basic suspicion of the Soviets. Yet, the con- tinued indifference to the holocaust in Afghanistan shows that Americans don't understand the true nature of Soviet tyranny and the threat it bears to open societies. Educating America to those facts should be Reagan's top priority in foreign policy. Also while you were gone, 1984 end- ed with a rash of bombings at abortion clinics. After eleven years of failing to force passage of pro-life legislation, frustrated individuals are taking the route of terrorism. Fortunately, no one was injured in the abortion mill bomb- ings last year, and this proves these bomb-throwers aren't interested in fighting murder with murder. No sane person can cheer the destruction of private property, even of these dungeons of death. Yet who can blame them? Many of you readers may be pro- abortion, yet if you were pro-life and held the unshakeable conviction that abortion is murder, could the thought of some sort of retaliation not cross your mind? After all, not only are 1.5 million innocents exterminated yearly, but no abortion method has been devis- ed yet in which the fetus does not suffer a horrible and painful death. And have you read the label on your shampoo lately? If it contains collagen, a natural, gelatin-like protein, chances are that the substance came from the bodies of aborted children, which for the cosmetics companies are a plentiful and cheap source of collagen. (Mary Kay Cosmetics is the only company which has sworn it does not use such collagen.) It reminds one of how the Nazis used the skin of death camp vic- tims to make handbags and lamp- shades. Hell, if we're going to use a child's collagen to strengthen our hair, we might as well drink the child's blood. Blood is nutritious, no? Why let such a useful substance go to waste? Of curse, you all remember the exam- week firing of Coach Ed Emory. How could we forget? Despite last year's 2-9 record, Emory retained the students' faith in him. The alumni had faith in him. But the administration fired him. Why? Emory had recently signed a five-year contract, and then he was bounced. That action itself was bizarre. Yet, over Emory, a relentless recruiter, a fierce Pirate loyalist, a proven success story, and a man loved and respected by his players, the administration chose uncertainty. Emory was crushed by the decision, coldly announced just before Christmas. Insult was added to injury when, just days after getting the ax, Emory was replaced by a former assis- tant. The replacement came so quickly that many are suspicious that the new coach, Art Baker, had been hired before Emory's termination. Last word was that Emory is talking to Lawyer Marvin Blount. Chancellor John Howell and Athletic Director Ken Karr took a lot of heat, yet they craftily avoided what could have been strong denunciations from The East Carolinian by announcing their decision after the semester's last edition of the paper had been publish- ed. About the entire incident there is a fishy odor. The African famine is getting worse, despite the hundreds of million: of relief aid pouring in. Much of the aid has been going through under the scrutiny of the Marxist Ethiopian government, which, by cutting off relief to rebel provinces such as Tigre and Eritrea, is using international aid as a political weapon. And remember, the Ethiopian government spent tens of millions of dollars, in the midst of the famine, to celebrate the tenth anniver- sary of the overthrow and murder of former Emperor Haile Selaisse and the installing of a communist regime. Other developments over the holidays include 1) A Reagan administration request for an additional $235 million in famine relief. As Congress is likely to approve. American government aid to famine victims will reach an astonishing $1.1 billion. The United Nations, over the objec- tions of the United States, decided to spend $73.5 million to construct a neu. U.N. building in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa. Were this money spent on famine relief rather than another bureaucratic playpen, millions of starv- ing families could be given food and medicine, thousands of wells could be dug, crops planted, etc. 3) The Reagan administration has an- nounced it will condition further aid on the adoption of free market agricultural policies by the countries affected. Capitalist agriculture won't make rain, of course, but it would cer- tainly bolster local food production, thus making those countries less depen- dent on American generosity. 4) If you want toheio. but don't want your mgne kjmmeo afUVUHn governments, here's your chance: Relief Societv of Tigre, North America, 1736 13th St NW, PO Box 652 Washington, D.C 20009. Tigre is a rebellious Ethiopian province receiving no aid. An interesting scene: Greenville on New Year's Eve, about 11 p.m. on east Fifth Street. Across from ECU the police had established a checkpoint at which they could identify intoxicated drivers. Several parked police cars stood ready in a iot, while two others with blue lights flashing were in- vestigating several stopped cars. But downtown, on the block where the beer joints flourish, only a few people loitered. The place was cool. Of course, at midnight your correspondent was not there so there may have been more than firecrackers going off. (Dennis Kilcoyne is a senior political science major who joins our staff this week. His columns will appear every Thursday. Things I Thought Of By GREG RIDEOUT Now, I know most of you who were away for the Holidays just couldn't stand being without The East Carolinian. And I really know you were about to crunch a kidney unless you had a Things I Thought Of column in your grubby hands. So, all you faithful readers who made it into 1985 without dying, going to jail or graduating, it's time for that ultimate in junk food for the mind � Things I Thought Of If God's your friend, and he's all-seeing and all-knowing and that stuff, how come he won't make that blankity blank accounting teacher give easier tests. And if he wants you to follow the rules, and he sees you break them, how come he doesn't reach down and yank you up. Maybe he's like Chance in Being There and likes to watch. How come the last exams of the fall were from 2-4 p.m. and you had to be out of the dorms at 5 p.m.? Stuuuuuuuupid. What if you had to go to Atlanta or Charlotte or someplace way far away? Whose bright idea was this? Next time the morons in the housing office should keep the dorms open until noon the next day so people don't die driving at night or have to shell out bucks for a hotel room. If you live in an old house, is it a rule that when it's cold outside you have to be able to see your breath inside! Going to bed is like camping. You have to put on two pair of socks (one the hunting kind), long and short underwear, three shirts (one preferably plaid), a Redskins' beanie, one glove (one hand must be free in case you sleepwalk to the bathroom in the middle of the night) and a WWII silk scarf. Ail this sartorial paraphernalia must be slide under two blankets and a sleeping bag. Fun, eh! I'm transfer- ing to Florida. Be on the alert. Due to an increase in jean splicing, everyone must carry- around thread and a needle in case someone decides to cut your Levi's. It's everywhere, there splicing jeans here and splitting jeans there. Now I'm even hearing talk about atom smashing. Ouch! Geez, I'm going to get a protective device for my atom before I'm singing soprano. Carolyn Hunt looked pretty upset during Jim Martin's inauguration on Saturday. She was probably thinking that if she had run head-to-head with Dottie, hell, she could still be sleeping in the big house in Raleigh. What a bummer! Instead of hitting the Washington social scene, with heads of state and all that stuff, she's going to rural Wilson county. Life's a Welcome back Pirate from Pee Pee purgatory. (c), ns. Greg J Inc. Campus Forum Price Hi The Rev. Richard Becker's letter in support of the NSPA and Ku Klux mi Klan presented a terribly unfortunate mr point of view. It is the point of view of hoj a mentally unstable person who is in- art capable of rational problem solving, oui and it is especially unfortunate because Kii it promotes intolerance and violence In this country we have rights that ple allow for many different peoples to live together peacefully. It's too bad that wi the Rev. Becker can't see through his of paranoia to the wealth and beauty of m our diverse population. Seeing his an diatribe against so many seems almost leti too high a price to pay for our precious jot right of free speech. tioi Cltl Sandy Willcox qu Greenville pal Letter Ignorant Su Soi There is a saying that goes, "Against stupidity and ignorance, even the gods fight in vain The letter written by the Rev. Richard Becker in the Dec. 4 issue is a perfect example of this son of stupidity. The shoot-out which occur- red between the Ku Klux Klan and the Workers Viewpoint Organization on Nov. 3, 1979 in Greensboro was not any "act of patriotism and valor but the result of an organization which is based on hatred and bigotrv � the Ku Klux Klan. The Rev. Becker had his facts mixed up and should next time try and use reliable sources. Members of the WVO (a communist organization in Greensboro) were 3bout to begin a march protesting the KKK on Nov. 3. when several Klansmen began firing at close range into a crowd of about 100 people there for the march. Four peo- ple were killed and at least 10 were wounded in the shooting, which took place in a predominantly black neighborhood. This was no act of self- defense on the behalf of the people in this country, but simple, cold-blooded murder. How any individual affiliated with the church can condone this is beyond my comptehension. The Com- munist Workers Farty is an organiza- tion based on political ideologies, and though I don't support these ideologies, I also do not support the murdering of human beings because of their different beliefs. Remarks such as "communist scum and their puppets "the only good communist is a dead one" and "it's a damn shame we couldn't kill them all" are not only ignorant but also insane The remark that the murderers were "subjected to two unfair trials by the Jewish kangaroo court system" is fill- ed with prejudice and hate, which makes it inconceivable that a man with the title "reverend" could write such trash. Does it not state in the Ten Com- mandments, "Thou shalt not kill" dn mi as I hii thi dt Gi ml I nil Prognostication C What By GREG RIDEOIT The crystal balls, polished and shin- i ed. are being set on prophets' tables around the world, and the karnac of the world are peering into them, trying to see what 1985 has to offer. The future seems always more intriguing than the past. In our minds, we make the years ahead what we wish them to i be and fill each one with lasers and space stations and robots and aliens and time travel. The past is gone. It is history. We can add nothing. It is not as exciting as what's ahead I 1984 was regular shuttle flights, ar- tificial hearts and an election landslide It was the Tigers and improved silicon chips. New Right. Old Left. Bombings and Baby Fae The year was special in that George Orwell had used it for the title of his 1949 classic look at totalitarianism. We looked for Newspeak and watched out for Big Brother. And although he didn't shou up in the United States, odds have it he's in at least a few countries. So what will 1985 bring. What, in this era of conservatism under the reign of Ronnie, can we expect? Well, since predictions are soon forgotten and rare- ly right, a venture into prognosticating is a safe move, and thus this trip to the I future is worth the risk. Here goes. The new year will bring a I thaw to U.SSoviet relations. The se- cond cold war will become a chilly friendship as Reagan mellows ands seeks to secure his place in history as one of the top 10 presidents. The talks in Geneva on whether to talk will set times for talks and the talks will lead to an agreement, with the United States not coming out on the short side of the deal for a change. N i i'V �� reatised s include: n request famine approve, 'arrune g Si. I � objee- -ied to a neu �� capital nej -pent than another ' ar - �� ten r.od and I e!U could be 'ration has an- rther aid on market the countries � .tire uon't � ' ' would cer- pi xluction, ies ess depen- ��-i. rur jon'i want our chance: " menca, P I H k 6522, 20009 rigre is a ince receiving e: Greenville on ' 11 p.m. on east oss fr m ECU the -heckpoint at Mcated � ed police ca ;rs �ohine -a err wn, n me n ��: where th beer rish, only a The place was ght your not cr" " nan tical 1 this ery ght Of . in't . A-re ' The ' column in - "naie in md that stuff, give easier 'fak ihem, tike Chance ��r.d you had to I you had to go to "right idea was �eep the dorms die driving at night or have to id outside you :ng to bed is like camping, hunting kind), long and plaid), a Redskins' beanie, one epwalk to the bathroom in the M! this sartorial paraphernalia mg bag Fun, eh' I'm transfer- ring, everyone must carry decides to cut your Levi's. It's lining jeans there. Now I'm Th' Geez, I'm going to get a pgmg soprano m Martin's inauguration on ishe had run head-to-head with big house in Raleigh. What a �cial scene, with heads of state county. Life's a l rv THE EAST CAROLINIAN Other Opinion JAM ANY 4, 1S�H4 Page 5 Campus Forum Price High For Free Speech The Rev. Richard Becker's letter in support of the NSPA and Ku Klux Wan presented a terribly unfortunate point of view. It is the point of view of a mentally unstable person who is in- capable of rational problem solving and it is especially unfortunate because it promotes intolerance and violence In this country we have rights that allow for many different peoples to live together peacefully. It's too bad that the Rev. Becker can't see through his paranoia to the wealth and beauty of our diverse population. Seeing his diatribe against so many seems almost too high a price to pay for our precious right of free speech. Sandy Willcox Greenville Letter Ignorant There is a saying that goes, "Against stupidity and ignorance, even the gods fight in vain The letter written by the Rev. Richard Becker in the Dec. 4 issue is a perfect example of this sort of stupidity. The shoot-out which occur- red between the Ku Klux Klan and the Workers Viewpoint Organization on Nov. 3, 1979 in Greensboro was not any "act of patriotism and valor but the result of an organization which is based on hatred and bigotrv � the Ku Klux Klan. The Rev. Becker had his facts mixed up and should next time try and use reliable sources. Members of the WVO (a communist organization in Greensboro) were about to begin a march protesting the KKK on Nov. 3, when several Klansmen began firing at close range into a crowd of about 100 people there for the march. Four peo- ple were killed and at least 10 were wounded in the shooting, which took place in a predominantly black neighborhood. This was no act of self- defense on the behalf of the people in this country, but simple, cold-blooded murder. How any individual affiliated with the church can condone this is beyond my compiehension. The Com- munist Workers Yarty is an organiza- tion based on political ideologies, and though I don't support these ideologies, I also do not support the murdering of human beings because of their different beliefs. Remarks such as "communist scum and their puppets "the only good communist is a dead one" and "it's a damn shame we couldn't kill them all" are not only ignorant but also insane. The remark that the murderers were "subjected to two unfair trials by the Jewish kangaroo court system" is fill- ed with prejudice and hate, which makes it inconceivable that a man with the title "reverend" could write such trash. Does it not state in the Ten Com- mandments, "Thou shalt not kill"? The Rev. Becker, your thinking is very much like that of Hitlerism in Ger- many during World War II. I should hope that bigotry, hate and murder aren't the "cause" of the South and our nation, any more than the Ku Klux Klan or the National Socialist Party of America represent the American peo- ple. Our country is not only made up of white Christians � it is a melting pot of many different kinds of people � white, black, Hindu, Buddhist, Jewish, and yes, God forbid, communists. This letter did not speak for any "silent ma- jority" but for murder and destruc- tion. America grants its freedoms to all citizens, which is what makes it so uni- que. Fighting and killing is not patriotic, and is certainly not the kind of society Americans want to live in or create. Staci Falkowitz Sophomore Class President Letter Lamented It is sad to think that there are in- dividuals in any society so filled with misguided hatred and violent paranoia as the Rev. Richard Becker proclaimed himself to be in his letter of Dec. 4 to this forum. That letter performed a service to the sane only by demonstrating the quality of our notorious lunatic fringe. What must be calmly retained (with difficulty in the presence of such in- flammatory rhetoric) is that such a let- ter is a concious provocation, much as was the Klan march of Nov. 3, 1979 to which it referred. The intent is to elicit violence in response to a highly public defamation. This would, to the pro- vokers, justify their paranoia and sanc- tion their reaction of premeditated violence. Hatred is a poison which seeks any shelter from which to spread. Often shielding itself behind patriotism or religion, it corrupts the virtues of any institution or individual it touches. It is best met with an informed intelligence, a cool head and a firm resolve. To rise in anger or violence against it is to have already lost. David Lewis Grad Student, Art doesn't merit the attention of every student on campus, but we do discuss and pass rules and regulations that af- fect everyone. Students living on and off campus need to know this policy so that their organization or business doesn't go against university policy. We are also aware that there is limited space, time and people to cover stories concerning residence halls. We do feel, however, that we deserve ade- quate coverage and an effort should be made to achieve this. We would also like to see individual residence halls receive recognition, not just the SRA. After all, the residence halls are what make up the SRA. The students in the residence hall program support and depend on The East Carolinian. Even though you're an expanding paper, don't forget who supports you. After all, that's why you're called "The East Carolinian Anyone who has any questions, ideas or problems can call 758-9542 or write me at the Department of Residence Life, 214 Whichard. Debbie Gembicki SRA President Dump Plank Coverage Inadequate It &s been brought to my attention from numerous students and faculty members that campus residents are vir- tually being left out of The East Caroli- nian. As president of the SRA, I feel that it is my responsibility to bring this complaint to you. realize that everything we do Over the last several weeks ! have noticed a particular cartoon series "Walkin' The Plank which deals' with the earthly life of Jesus. I cannot help but become disturbed as I read these stories. It is hard for me to believe that The East Carolinian would allow this type of article to run every week. What has Jesus done to deserve such mockery of his life; did he make fun of yours? Of course not, he has loved you with everlasting love. (Jer. 31:3) I realize that we all must have a sense of humor, but Jesus' life is no comedy. I am not saying that he does not have a sense of humor because I know that he does, but his coming into this world to suffer on a cross, descending into hell for three days and nights, and then ris- ing again for all of us is nothing to make a joke about. Where is the respect we have for one another? Some may not believe that Jesus Christ is the savior of the world and I respect that, but respect my belief that he is the savior. I appeal to the integrity of the author of this series and The East Carolinian, asking that the series be discontinued regardless if it is almost finished. After all, how would you feel if someone made a cartoon comedy about the most important person in your life. Thomas M. Fernandez Senior, Nursing Forum Rules Prognostication Corner What To Look For In '85 By GREG RIDEOUT The crystal balls, polished and shin- ed, are being set on prophets' tables around the world, and the Karnacs of the world are peering into them, trying to see what 1985 has to offer. The future seems always more intriguing than the past. In our minds, we make the years ahead what we wish them to be and fill each one with lasers and space stations and robots and aliens and time travel. The past is gone. It is history. We can add nothing. It is not as exciting as what's ahead. 1984 was regular shuttle flights, ar- tificial hearts and an election landslide. It was the Tigers and improved silicon chips. New Right. Old Left. Bombings and Baby Fae. The year was special in that George Orwell had used it for the title of his 1949 classic look at totalitarianism. We looked for Newspeak and watched out for Big Brother. And although he didn't show up in the United States, odds have it he's in at least a few countries. So what will 1985 bring. What, in this era of conservatism under the reign of Ronnie, can we expect? Well, since predictions are soon forgotten and rare- ly right, a venture into prognosticating is a safe move, and thus this trip to the future is worth the risk. Here goes. The new year will bring a thaw to U.SSoviet relations. The se- cond cold war will become a chilly friendship as Reagan mellows ands seeks to secure his place in history as one of the top 10 presidents. The talks in Geneva on whether to talk will set times for talks and the talks will lead to an agreement, with the United States not coming out on the short side of the deal for a change. The Congress will sprout a backbone and take on the deficit. Members will still try to protect their constituents in- terests, but less vigorously as they for once try to act for the common good. Large cuts in defense will be enacted and Social Security and veteran's benefits will be affected by the budget axe. Two-hundred billion dollars is just too much. The Supreme Court will overturn at least one major decision, seeking strict interpretation of the Constitution. Reagan will also appoint a justice this year. 'John Rigrins will retire, and Doug Flutie will get a Rhodes Scholarship and be a first round draft pick. In the state, Gov. James G. Martin will push for his tax cut, but the Democratically controled General Assembly will defeat it in favor of con- tinued increased spending for educa- tion. Martin will have little success in the Legislature in 1985, but he will lay the roots for a strong Republican party. Out of politics, the new year will pro- duce a more frequent use of the ar- tificial heart, probably more than three operations this year. The AIDS pro- blem will be solved and drug use will in- crease. In sports, Detroit will win the World Series again. Duke will win the ACC tournament, and Kentucky will win it all in the NCAA. The Boston Celtics will grab the NBA crown; the Bruins the NHL Stanley Cup. Mary Lou Ret- ton will endorse at least seven different products during the year, including two toothpastes. John Riggins will retire, and Doug Flutie will get a Rhodes Scholarship and be a first round draft pick. Marino will lift Miami to the Super Bowl. McEnroe will win Wimbledon. In the arts, a new Picasso will be found. The Killing Fields will win at least two Oscars and "Saturday Night Live" will fin-lly be canceled. Two famous leading ladies of the screen will die, one old and one young. Burt Reynolds will get married; Bo Derek will get divorced. At ECU, there will once again be trouble in the SGA Executive Elections, but the Greeks will come out on top. The new building will be delayed by protest, and a disaster will occur in March. No major band will play in Minges during the Spring Semester, but a name comedian will come to Hendrix. A vice chancellor will leave and an out- sider will take his place. The basketball team will be the sur- prise winner of the ECAC-South tour- nament and go on to the NCAA. The football team will only win three games, but Baker will not be fired. The baseball team, under new leadership, will still be good enough to go to the NCAA, but not win it. If you're wondering if any of these looks ahead will become reality, just keep this in mind: Who, in their right mind, would have predicted 20 years ago that we would retrieve satellites and repair them? (c). 1WS, G�t i ftrtmn lac. Cartoon Gallery !ES?M SMPSWAIW CAN W) XT HIS TOoy to stop nmm m men oh wm? mw.fwnrs mm wcm m tmmvi, A-Arms Balance Holds Topaiwi Visits Britain Nicaragua Raises I neas i Vt hen It Important Tean Find a Vta (omnwuty Formi Airtw to Ct to Utr Bif Football G WFIf&AMEmEtfTACCORPM ID WINBERGER IMGETTIN6 WOWP ABOUT WE5ESUBWV V6MA7ES � �� MMHMMM t V The Year In Pictures r v - � k ! IB i 3fl -? ' I 4 13 l. I J AM, I Ideal Pr 1 Rl GISTRATIC I oi n Office at 757-6611, Sponsored by th � i $ I NMMal f �lEASTCAROLINIAN iQJARYM5 I he following S . Iis f books and people to contact If ye. wU to participate B ' M,A book exchange program. POLS 2107 Intro, to Cotnp. Gov't. Dr. Simon Kirk Shelley '50-6029 Complete set $15 Hisl. 1050 American History to 1877 lr. Parkerson Kirk Shelley So-6029 Complete set $25 Geography 1000 r arth and Man Peterson Kirk Shelley 756-6029 $15 PSYC 1051 n Piyc n Weunach Kirk Shelley 566029 S12 MK I 2110 Sociology Dr. Ollenburger Neidra Clark 758-9694 $14 SGA Book Exchange Program SOCI 2110 Sociology, Tschetter Shelia Benton 758-9208 $14.50 COMP SCI 2600 Kheshgoftar Shelia Benton 758-9203 $13 PHYSICS 1050 Paul Yarlasukin Neidra C lark 758-9694 S12 price negotiable ISC1 3243 Managerial Economics lr. Gulati heri Small '52 9002 $14 MKTG 3832 Principles of Marketing Dr. Ray Jones Sheri Small 752-9002 $14 MGMT 3202 Smith Shelia Benton 758-9203 $20 MGMT 3202 Smith Shelia Benton 758-9203 $3.50 (Study Guide) PHIL 1100 Knowledge, Man, Existence Michael Kegerreis Sheri Small 752-9002 $5 SOCI 2110 (Annual Editions: Sociology 8485) Charles E. Garrison Cheryl Bono 758-9694 $6 ENGL 1100 English Composition Dunn Nell Rowerdiner 752-8308 $11 ENGL 1200 Writing: A College Handbook Ma. Thornton Casey Liu 757-0051 $7.45 ENGL 1200 Drama, The Heath Intro tion Ms. Thornton Casev Liu 757-0051 $7.45 ENGL 1200 Poetry: Sight and Insight Ma. Thornton Casey Lin 757-0051 $5.95 GEOG 1000 Earth and Man Dr. Chock Zlehr Casey Lin 757-0051 $18.95 DRAMA 2001 Stage Scenery Mr. Darby David Hall 758-1377 $15 HIST 1051 U.S. History After 1870 Thorpe Hugh 758-9940 Offer or trade HLTH 1000 Health (Taking Charge) Polly Edmunson Laura Fazzalari 752-8538 $11 ENGL 3880 Technical Writing John S. Patterson Laura Fazzalari 752-8538 $12 SOCI 2110 Intro, to Sod. Dr. Register Laura Fazzalari 752-8538 $12 1500 Geology C.Q. Brown Neil Rowerdiner 752-8308 $19 2110 Intro, to Sod. (Study Guide) Dr. Paul Tschetter William S. Robinson 757-1993 $3 Cfte$f CONVENIENCE STORE OPEN 24 HOURS � KEGS TO GO � PARTY BEVERAGES � ICE � SNACKS � QUALITY GROCERIES � UNION 76 GAS Intersection Greenville Blvd. Charles St. (by The Plaza) Pho.e7M.6641 BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK '8i Ideal Pre-Graduation Gift Sunday March 3 - Saturday, March 9 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 Office at 757-661 l,ext. 266. Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committe HLTH 1000 Health Terry Hlnson William S. Robinson 757-1993 $9 (negotiable) ALGB 1063 & 1065 Algebra Joe White William S. Robinson 757-1993 $20 (negotiable) BIOL 1050 Dr. Knight (2 books) William S. Robinson 757-1993 Biology (Johnson, Rayle- Wedberg) $20-negotlable Humanistic Approach of Biology (Sehgal) $5 PSYC 1050 Psyc. Today-An Introduction (5th Ed) Dr. Charles Moore Sandra Caskey 758-8887 $20 BIOL 1050 Intro, to Biology Sehgal Sandra Caskey 758-8887 $6 (Humanistic Aspects of Biology) ENGL 1200 English Cognlton Drama (Green Book) 752-4255 $4 ANTH 1000 Anthropology 3rd Ed (William A. Havihuid) Bunger Sandra Caskey 758-8887 $12 or best offer GEOG 1000 AUas For "Earth and Man" Dr. Chuck Zlher Casey Lin 757-0051 $2.99 FTNA 3724 Hunt Sheila Benton 758-9203 $16 SOCI 2110 Tschetter Sheila Benton 758-9203 $5.50 (study guide) PHIL 1000 Knowledge, Man, Existence Michael Kegerreis Sheri Small 752-9002 $2.50 PSYC 3240 Adolescence Psychology Becky Helms Renee Felder 752-8255 $18.50 MR AD 3000 Medical Record Terminology Kay Avery Renee Felder 752-8255 $12.70 ENGL 1200 English Composition Cheri Bono 758-9694 $3.75 (Poetry: Sight and In- sight) PHIL 1500 Intro, to Logic Dr. Jacoby Forrest Hinton 752-9340 $12 GEOG 1500 Physical Geology Snyder Forrest Hinton 752-9340 $20 D3CI2223 Intro, to Comp Sd Hsi-Hsu Forrest Hinton 752-9340 $25 MLSC2208 Music Appreciation Schmit Forrest Hinton 752-9340 $14 BIOL 2110 Fundamentals of Microbiology Dr. Kennedy Cheri Bono 758-9694 $19.95 SOCI 2110 Intro, to Sociology Charles E. Garrison Cheryl Bono 758-9694 $5 65 (On Being a Person in a World of Groups) ENG 1100 English Composition Dunn Neil Rowerdiner 752-8308 $7 DSCI 3623 Management Science Dr. Gulati Sheri Small 752-9002 $14 PHIL 1100 Philosophy Dr. Ross Neidra L. dark 758-9694 $18 for text and study guide Each entry is listed in the following order: Course Number, Course Name, In- structor's Name, Seller's Name, Telephone Number. Price. and 1L PAPA M KATZ PRESENT WEDNESDA Y NIGHT ADIESLOCKOUT THE ORIGINAL IS BACK HOME! Free Wine & Beer FOR LADIES FROM 8:30-10:00 ��� MEN ADMITTED AT 10:00 rlE5J!APPY HOUR Prices TILL 11:00 MEMBERS $2.00 GUESTS $3.00 MEMBERSHIPS AVALABLE AT THE DOOR FOR ONLY $1.00 FRATERNITY WITH THE MOST GUYS AT 10:30 GETS A SPECIAL GIFT M�9ME PARTY WITH THE GIRLS FROM A2A 10th St. Ext. At PapaKauU A Private Club For Mantbm At Guests W$ Have Al ABC Perm � m i f j i 8 I HI I ASTC AROl JN1AN lANl'ARY 8, IS)8 No More Pee Dee Name Change For Mascot B HAROLDJOYNER After only two years of ex- istence. Pee Dee. the official name of ECU's mascot, was finally laid to rest by the Depart- ment of Athletics last December. The mascot's new name is now 1 he Pirate, according to Ken karr, athletic director. "After careful consideration of the situation and all the cir- cumstances surrounding it Karr said, "the decision was eached to drop the name Pee Dee The former mascot's name was i hosen in a contest held in area .iementarv schools and was evealed at the 1983 ECU�NC State football game. Controversy surrounding the name began last semester when editorials in The East Carolinian expressed displeasure with the name Pee Dee In an Oct. 4 editorial, the mascot's name was described as "stagnant and unwanted During the fall SGA elections, students were asked to voice an opinion concerning the name. More than 82 percent of the students voting did not like it and wanted a change. Administration officials hesitated at changing the name, saving it would destroy years of work on athletic depart- ment marketing strategies. Greg Rideout, managing editor of The East Carolinian, said he was pleased to hear the decision released by Karr, although he said he felt the decision should have been made earlier. "I hope the administration knows that the students really appreciate this ac- tion he said. ECU Chancellor John Howell said he was satisfied with the decision, even though he was not directly involved in the final stages. Rideout sums up the process as, "there are times when you can fight City Hall, so to speak; and the little guy can come out on top Pee Dee's name was short lived and 1984 will be remembered by ECU students as the year Pee Dee grew up and became The Pirate. Emory's Dismissal New Locations For ECU Offices B El AINEPERR Sliff � rtln While student vacated the ampus dining the Christmas holidays, two ECU departments Aere bus moving to new loca- tions. The Department of Public Safet and Traffic Services has moved from Howard House on East Fifth Street to 609 E. 10th St The ECU News Bureau mov- from Erwin Hall to Howard Mouse. According to Gil Moore, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, :he location of the traffic office suited in too much traffic in a esidentia! area and the violation of a special use permit. Members of the Tar River Homeowners Association felt there was too much 24-hour traf- fic in the residential area because of the traffic office. "The Association expressed extreme appreciation and sincere thanks to the university for agreeing to find a new area for the security offices to be housed said Dr. David Stevens, university at- torney. The primary reason for the move was the violation of a special use permit. Upon the pur- chase of two houses on Fifth Street, one of which was later torn down, the university receiv- ed a special permit to use the house for administrative or facul- tv offices. The permit was then approved by the Greenville Board of Adjustment. During the rezon- ing the ordinance was revised so the permit was no longer accep- table. �' With the News Bureau now located in Howard House, the building will be renovated. "Coach Emorj was a g coach and a good recruiter. I don't think he was given a chant C by the people at the top " Buhlm Grant, Senior. History "1 think the decision was the result of undei the tabl dis sions oi top officials. 1 he students deserve to know the truth and giveoa h Emoi i fan trial kellv stimuli. Senior, Business "It just goes to sh '� � on powerful the administration is However, I do think Emory's fir- ing was the result of a power struggle between him and Ken Karr Jim Ford, Junior, Geologv "1 think there is the Athletic Department aid. Even though c oach Emoi got a raw deal, hut I'll still continue to support the vthletic Department Shirlej M ark- ington. Junior, Home Economics Ford I arkington A dvertise Check Out The Library PERSONAL DENTIST Do you need a caring, professional dentist? �Cleaning done by the doctor �Pain-free restorative dentistry Dr. Robert Cargill University Professional Center 608 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 758-4927 ATTIC THURS OBOY Ladies FRE. until 9:30 si A i i. ECU WEEKEND SUNDAY MCA Recording Artists RAVYNS in concert partial sotndtrack for Fast Times At Ridgemont High MTV pick for 1982 OONNA t DUAROS Owner PET VILLAGE We Carry A Complete Line I of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies COMET GOLDFISH 30 Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. NC 27�34 PHONT 756 922? Pick upMiilei High Life: new 32 oz. quart can. (Hmce for ounce, its gi it more of that same great Miller High Life taste. NEW ft USED R�tr�d Tlr� bji � up �1 UJIVtCff MATIOMJU. ACCOUNTS gffQfyftjjftnh SATIRE CENTER UTUID&Y � MA.M. t:�PM. OfflNMOM Ml ' 'Consider us your cars' Home Away From Home " B Cog gins Car Care 756-5244 3 20 West Greenvte Blvd Novel Inspires Du B DAM hi MM KhK Producer R tiis ofonan I ame and Lynch, the ecccnti fully tali Eraserhead and Iht I � � Man, have ned creative gem . � Hollywood's n projects With a at S40 million pi and I � � ' inging Dune Herbert's epic, to the movie Written K screenpia. faithful to He � saga takes place plane: V � Dune 1 universe where spice malange. a Irug only prolor . pands coi one to be in ma Thoug- ly, the mining hindered b sand won meter Ne Ka� for which acts i a delk a power hur.gr a: . emperor, played by Jose ; Confused yet0 V. a more � i ra. . guild, a- . i tha- . the ���; Ber.e Gesseri I breeding prog: I superbeing wl ECU Arti For nea � vfcnna Choir Soys hae chanted m music-mai . they preserve are no- bound - museums and i Sprir s I, 1 I X ! DATE 7 V Jan. 10- : Jan. In Jan. 17-19 Jan. 24-26 Jan. 25-26 Jan Feb. n Feb 7-9 ret. 13 Feb. 15-16 11-23 Feb. 22-23 March 14-16 March . March 21-23 March 2? March 2i ; April 3 April H-13 April U-13 April I 7 April lSt' April 24 AprM 25-27 Tht Tht I Michael The Kar (,nt � ' ie�2&�&�' f : tissal nrklngton 1C .11) A-SATURDAY ECU AEEKEND 1 concert mes k for 1982 IHfc bAST I AROI INJAN Style JANUARY 8, 1985 Page 9 Novel Inspires Epic Film Dune Saga Sags By DANIEL MAURER Producer Raffailla De Lauren- tiis of Conan fame and David Lynch, the eccentric but wonder- fully talented director of Fraserhead and The Elephant Man, have combined their creative geniuses in one of Hollywood's most ambitious film projects. With a budget estimated at $40 million plus, De Laurentiis and Lynch have succeeded in br- inging Dune, author Frank Herbert's classic science fiction epic, to the movie screen. Written by Lynch himself, the screenplay is, in most respects, faithful to Herbert's novel. The saga takes place on the desert planet Arrakis, better known as Dune. It is the only place in the universe where one may find the spice malange, a drug that not only prolongs life but also ex- pands consciousness, or allows one to be in many places at once. Though spice is formed natural- ly, the mining of it is greatly hindered by the presence of giant sand worms as long as 400 meters. Nevertheless, spice is the basis for the glactic economy which acts as the cornerstone for a delicate feudal system ruled by a power hungry and paranoid emperor, played by Jose Ferrer. Confused yet? Wait, there's more to come. Add to this the spacing guild, an organization that uses spice to help navigate tneir starships. Then there is the Bene Gesserit, a mysterious sisterhood that conducts a breeding program in search of a superbeing who, under their supervision, of course, will rise to power and control the spice. Let us not forget the Fremen, a nomadic people of great strength who live in the deserts of Arrakis awaiting a savior who will lead them to freedom. If you think this is the meat of the story, you're sadly mistaken. This is merely a summary of the movies prologue as told to a somewhat befuddled audience by the emperor's daughter (played by Virginia Madsen). The actual story evolves around young Paul Atreides, portrayed by newcomer Kyle Maclachlan, who turns out to be the superbeing sought after by the Bene Gesserit. Instead of fulfilling the sisterhood's plans, Paul turns against them as he steps into the role of the Fremen messiah and rises to power. This basic premise, if there is anything basic about it, is surrounded by treachery, intrigue, romance, and revenge. The story has all the elements of success, if the au- dience can sit still long enough to sort it out. Lynch gathered some of Hollywood's biggest actors to ap- pear in the film. Among them were Max Von Sydow (TheExor- cist), Linda HuntYear of Living Dangerously), Sean Young (Blade Runner), Richard Jordan (Logan's Run), Jurgen Prochnow (Das Boot), and the ever popular Sting of the Police. Unfortunate- ly, few of these great talents are given sufficient time to develop their respective characters. One of the few performances that did stand out was given by Prochnow as Paul's father, Duke Leto Atreides, a man whose fate has been sealed by the treachery of the emperor and his cohort the Baron Harkonnen played by Kenneth McMillan. Prochnow gives the condemed Duke strength and dignity as he faces his unavoidable death. Prochnow succeeds in communicating a powerful presence, something the production as a whole fails to do. Though there are few characters with which to sym- pathize, the plot's intricacy keeps the audience's minds buzzing and the films overall grandure widens their eyes. Tony Masters, best known for his work in 2001 A Space Odyssey, is responsible for the look of the film which boasts some of the most spectacular sets to ever grace the silver screen. The film's major drawback is its attempt to remain faithful to the novel in two hours and twenty minutes. Though this may seem a blessing to most Dune fanatics, Lynch's adherence to the novel's intricately woven plot makes the picture a little difficult to follow for newcomers to Herbert's fer- tile imagination. In short, if you haven't read the book you may get lost. If so, just grab the nearest usher and ask for a road map. I'm not kidding, most movie theatres worth their salt, or in this case spice, will issue "Dune Terminology sheets Though Dune requires a little sifting and sorting to understand, it remains an enjoyable film that will undoubtedly spawn many a sequel. Sting as the evil Feyd Rautha in David Lynch's $40 million Science fiction epic Dune ECU Artists Series Committee Hosts Vienna Choir Boys For nearly five centuries the Vfcnna Choir Soys have en- chanted millions with their music-making. The traditions they preserve are not the hide- bound curiosities one finds in museums and libraries, but liv- ing breathing manifestations of a heritage dedicated to continu- ing the glories of the past in to- day's too-easily jaded world. This world famous chorale will be appearing Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1985, in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m and is presented by the ECU Artists Series Committee. The Vienna Choir Boys were founded by Imperial decree on July 7, 1498 by Emperor Max- imilian I to fulfill his wish to have choristers in the Imperial Chapel. j528'5� Spring Movie Schedule DATE Feb. 15-16 Feb. 21-23 Feb. 22-23 March 14-16 March 20 March 21-23 March 27 March 28-30 April 3 April 11-13 April 12-13 April 17 April 18-20 April 24 April 25-27 TITLE 48 Hours Rebel Without A Cause Romancing The Stone Chloe In The Afternoon Pauline At The Beach Tightrope Bachelor Party Pink Floyd The Wall �Carmen Red Dann Bringing Lp Baby Pat And Mike Star Trek 111 Rashomon Dersu L'zala All Of Me Purple Rain La Cage Aux Folles Indiana Jones & The Temple Of Doom The Return Of Martin Guerre Revenge Of The Nerds Medea The Adventures of Buckaroo Bonzai Careful, He Might Hear You The Natural Tommy Michael Kohlhaas The Karate Kid Gone With The Wind 2010 TIME RATING From its inception, this organiza- tion has attracted the finest musi- cians in the West. Christoph Wilibald Gluck, the founder of the modern operatic form, spent his most creative years as com- poser to the Hapsbury court in Vienna and wrote for the Im- perial Chapel. Mozart did the same in his position as Composer to the Court in 1787. Although Josef Haydn was not a member of the Imperial Chape), he ex- perienced the life of a choirboy to the full, and many of his works are found in their repertoire. The most famous choirboy, Franz Schubert, sang from 1808 to 1813. Anton Bruckner became organist of the Imperial Chapel in 1867 and influenced his precur- sors. In 1918, however, it seemed that the collapse of the Hapsburg dynasty and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire would mean the end of the world famous institution. Fortunately, Josef Schnitt retained trie chaplaincy of the Imperial Chapel and in 1924, encouraged by his many friends, he decided to re-found the boys choir. It was felt that the boarding school method was the only practicable one of insuring the musical train- ing necessary for the choristers and, despite enormous economic difficulties, the attempt was made. Schnitt spared no personal expense and he alone is responsi- ble for the salvation of this aspect of Austrian musical tradition. What he began as an experiment has grown into an enormous suc- cess and the Vienna Choir Boys, as they are now called, began to embark on concert tours around the world. More often than not, two choirs are away on tour at the same time, with each tour lasting an average of three months. On such a tour the 24 choristers are accompanied by a choirmaster, a tutor and a nurse who are en- trusted with their care and welfare. Since their first U.S. tour in 1932, the Vienna Choir Boys have visited America no fewer than 39 times, have com- pleted nine Asian tours � travel- ing as far as Japan � and have performed an equal number of times in Australia. They have ap- peared numerous times in both South America and South Africa. They have been received by in- numerable heads of state, in- cluding audiences with Popes Pius XI, Pius XII and Paul VI. Through their films, recor- dings, television appearances and tours, the Vienna Choir Boys have entertained millions in every corner of the world with their programs of costumed sacred songs, secular and folk music. Theatre Announces Offerings NR NR 7, 9 9ivn b NR 7. 9PG-13 v 7, 9R 1 11R 7, 9:30PG-13 8NR v 7, 9R f 8NR I 7, 9PG f 8PG 7, 9:30PG I 12 midnightPG 8PC 1 7, 9:30PG 8NR 7, 9:30PG In July, when the house lights dim and a hush falls over the au- dience as the conductor raises his baton to give the downbeat for the first note of the overture, the East Carolina Summer Theatre will begin a season of Broadway musicals celebrating its 20th year in Greenville. "With Christmas just around the corner, Broadway musicals in July seems a bit incongruous said Summer Theatre General Manager Scott Parker, "but ac- tually, the association of this holiday with the Summer Theatre is a long established one in the area because so many theatregoers give season tickets to the shows as Christmas gifts. It's become a tradition with a great many families Opening this celebration season will be the winner of six Tony Awards, A Funny Thing Happened Or. The Way To The Forum, scheduled for July 1-6. Based on the Roman plays of Plautus, Forum is a blend of vaudeville, burlesque, mistaken identities, swinging doors, and old fashion musical comedy with songs by Broadway's "Wunderkind" of music and lyrics, Stephen Sondheim. After a two-and-a-half year run in New York City (more than 1,000 per- formances), Forum toured all over the globe and became a suc- cessful film starring Zero Mostel belting out the now classic number, "Comedy Tonight On July 8, continuing through the 13th, the Summer Theatre will give birth to Baby, a recent musical comedy hit about the ef- fect of imminent parenthood on three couples of varying ages. Of- fering some of the best new songs produced by Broadway in recent years, Baby is a romance about people awaiting a visit from the stork. Immediately after its Broadway opening, the New York Times reviewed Baby as "A born winner, with buoyancy, charm and pizazz The third offering of the season, The Robber Bridegroom, opens July 15 and runs through July 20. Based on the novella of the same name by Eudora Welty, The Robber Bridegroom is a song and dance folk-tale about the backwoods romance of a tall, good-looking gentleman bandit in the early days of the Natchez Trace in Mississippi. Complete with country reels, square danc- ing, fiddles, banjos and a rousing southern flare for comic adven- ture, Bridegroom is a musical fantasy. On July 24, the Summer Theatre will open with what pro- mises to be one of its most elaborate and lavish productions in its 20-year history: J.M. Bar- rie's magical musical version of Peter Pan . Scheduled for seven evening performances (July 24-27 and 29-31), and two special matinees for children (July 29 and 31), this musical version of Peter Pan has become known a one of the most endearing of alt theatrical fantasies. It is the story of a little boy who wouldn't grow up; the Darling children who fly right out their nursery window; Tinker Bell; Captain Hook; and Wendy and the little lost boys of Never Never Land. Because Peter Pan is not an easy production to mount, the Summer Theatre has contacted Mr. Peter Foy of Las Vegas, re- questing his assistance in the in- stallation of the elaborate rigging systems necessary to fly Peter and the children throughout the show. Foy is best known for developing this sophisticated ap- paratus first used for Mary Mar- tin in the now world-famous New York production of Peter Pan in the mid 50s. Since its founding in 1965 on campus, the Summer Theatre has produced 65 Broadway musicals using the original orchestrations and full complements of scenery and costumes for more than one- quarter of a million people who come from all areas of Eastern N.C. The theatre has grown from a nucleus of some SO cast and crew to more than 120 per- formers, designers and techni- cians who reside in Greenville every summer. From the first season, Edgar Loessin has been at the helm as producer director. He stated See SUMMER, Page 11. nh fcfcfcfcfc-Xfcfci �� �� i�i�, m i�i�� ��� t V Jf I - 10 THfcfcAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 8. 1985 'Cop' Holds Top Spot As Murphy Shines By TINA MAROSC HAK Fitm F4Mo One 23 year-old actor got a well-deserved present over Christmas � a box-office hit. Eddie Murphy, known best for his association with Saturday Vight Live and 48 Hours, turned what could have been an excep- tionally common movie into a feature full of humor and pizazz. On top of that, his newest pic- ture, Beverly Hills Cop attracted crowds that surpassed even its I top three competitors � Dune, City Heat and 2010. What caused this picture to earn 64.5 million dollars during its first 23 days? Murphy, without a doubt. And people are still standing in line to see the flick. But some eight months ago, Paramount Pictures may have been a bit skepticle about the film's success. Originally, Sylvester Stallone was to play the lead role in Cop. Stallone left the picture, however, and Para- mount gave the script to Murphy. ! Trivia, Trivia And More Trivia I J l i I 1 l i i J 1 4 9 Beginning today. The t'ast Carolinian hi' he running a trivia section in its Tuesday editions. If you would like to contribute in- teresting facts, please send questions and answers (along with your name and phone number) to: The Fast t arolinian. Style, Publica- tions Building, ECU, Greenville, V.C. 278.14. 1. Who won an Academy ward for his her role in Kramer vs Kramer? 2. W ho performed music for Josie and the Pussycats? 3. How many Yes bands were there? 4. Who was the first President born in this century? 5. What actor, knighted by royalty, played the same character in three consecutive blockbuster movies? 6. "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, " opened what novel? 7. What east coast state was the original home of film making? 8. Pi ho started the first movie studio? 9. Who was Howdy Doodys cousin? 10. What was the original name of the Vw York Jets? Answers On Page 11 In a review by Richard Corliss in Time magazine, Director Martin Bresent said, "There were seven versions of the script that were cut, pasted and rewritten before each scene. We were reshaping the material every day, and whenever we needed inspiration, Eddie would provide it. That the film turned out to be coherent is a miracle. That it is successful pro- ves there is a God Maybe it was a miracle, but whoever saw the movie would probably tell you that it was Murphy who made the picture a success. In Beverly Hills Cop, Murphy Plays the role of Axle Foley, a fast-talking Detroit police detec- tive who spends his vacation in Beverly Hills investigating the death of a friend. While pulling hilarious stunts to dissuade resistance from the city police department, Axle manages to un- fold the mystery and gain tremen- dous respect, if you will, from his Beverly Hill "collegues Even Rosewood and Taggart, two somewhat goofy yet serious- minded detectives, come to respect him despite his "late night supper" and "banana in the tailpipe" trick. Axle Foley is Eddie Murphy in this movie. And that's probably why Murphy does such an ex- cellent job entertaining the au- dience; both are very human. Through Axle, Murphy does what he already does best � make people laugh. f SOFT CONTACTS �S ffW l)Ain Wl l $40.00paiH S EXTEND I) Wl AH $60.00pair UNTO) $70.00pair (blue aqua f green, brow n) STUDENT ID REQUIRED lw .hor pru.es do not intitule tees fa prott��sion,l �� i . . Professional fees depend mi lens type and your prewous lens ici ii-ik Call for more information � 756 9404. oproMerwc �Y�CAR�C�KT�R. Iis llolhs v Scibal I ipion nnex IW (ireenvillv h Firm Up And Get In Shape With Aerobics At Nautilus Let Nautilus get you ready for summer with our new Aerobic classes in an air conditioned and carpeted Aerobics room. We offer six classes daily with a specal 9:30 p.m. after night class, class on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. Other times will be added if there is sufficient interest Our rate is only $20 per month for Unlimited Classes. Check out our specal rates for the whole semester. Call 758-9584 for Information & Class times Bring in this ad for one Free class and $5 off the first month! nautilus FITNES: CLUB for men end women 1002 IviNlsmtiT antCNVIllC NC 17014 MARATHON RESTAURANTS SUBS, GREEK DISHES,SANDWICHES, GREEK PASTRIES, PIZZA 752-0326 or 752 3753 560 Evans Street Greenville,NC CALL US FASTDELIVERY Greenville Flower Shop 758-2774 Comer Evans & 1 ITh St. PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ? 10 Gtccanttr Bi-J TM-jaU U Hits 24 hour Towing Servic I -Haul Real ah JMJaJfi �amp JSisAFAmm SUMMER JOB OPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a ca challenging and rewarding opportunity to wo people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer a character development camps located on the Carolina and feature sailing, motorboating, plus many usual camping activities includin of major sports. Qualifications include a in young people, ability to instruct in one camps' programs, and excellent references, information and application, please write a training and experience in area(s) skilled Director, Camps Sea GullSeafarer, P. 0. Bo North Carolina 27605. Camp Sea Gull (boys) mp counselor is a rk with young re health and coast of North and seamanship, g a wide variety genuine interest phase of the For further brief resume' of to Don Cheek, x 10976, Raleigh, AEROBICS 757-1608 417 Evans St Downtown CLASS TIMES MWF 9:30am MTWTH 3:15,4:20,5:30,6:45 Fri 3:15,Sat 11:00.1:00 We Specialize in Aerobics Come Check Us Out " East Carolina University's Student Union is taking applications for Student Union President & Student Union Vice President for the 1985 - 1986 Term Any full time student can apply. Applications available at Mendenhall Student Center's Information Desk. Deadline: January 18, 1985 ra II � � II� � II til�� II :i� s-y. The East Carolina University Department of University Unions Artist Series Committee presents The Internationally Renowned VIENNA CHOIR BOYS Tuesday, January 15, 1985 8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Greenville Tickets Available Monday � Friday, 11:00 a.m.�6:00 p.m from th entral Ticket Office Telephone 757-6611, ext. 266 ECU Students and Guests: $5.00 Youth (Age 14 and Under): $5.00 All Others and at the Door: $10.00 Odyssey Contin, By DANIEL MALRER Master film maker Stanley Kubrick and bestselling auther Arthur C. Clarke rocked the film industry in 1968 with their visual- ly exciting production of 2001: A Space Odyssey Now direc torwriter Peter Hyams brings us the long awaited scqual 2010. Odyssey Two With Clarke's new novel in one hand and the latest in computer technology in the other, Hyams set to writing a screenplay worthy of Kubrick's masterpiece. Hyams, while scrip- ting the picture, remained in con- stant communication via word processor with Clarke, who makes his home in Sir Lanka The screenplay remains faithful to Clarke's '82 novel as it catches up with the world nine years after astronaut Dave Bowman's bone chilling discrip- tion of the monolith orbiting Io. Telefilm Takes "Elvis Memories a one-h. television special that looks at the private world of Elus Pre- through personal home mo and rare m-performance cono film focage, will air tonight a p.m. on WTVD, Channel 11 This tribute to the superstar is be- ing presented in observance of his 50th birthday celebration. This special is narrated George Klein, a man wh friendship with Elvis began high school and continued i. Elvis' death on Aug. 16, 19" Featured will be rare I l j an l Aniwtri to Trtvlfl Question suvjij yjo J 01 m�H6 uosipyi y sviuou�' 9SJ9f M9 UQO OM� fo 9T)l yV SS9UWO 39JY JJS'S puui)i 'J UUOft 9Wi - - , 1JV9H�r C d9JJS pCflytI he"Bes G TELERENT TELERE � VCR' � Horn � Color ? i 1 m i ipmwu m � " m mm f m j�i �i N 1 And Get In Shape obits At Nautilus on read for summer with lasses in an air conditioned CS room. ses dail) with a specal 9:30 s, .lass on Monday, ;sda nights. be added if there nt interest month for I nlimited ui specal rates for the 758-9584 for i n &la times nautilus i "net �ocj women f - AN STKCCT IKtCNVILLI u c IT)( I Diversity s it I iiion I plications for p ion President i jie President 1986 Term jdent can apply. ible at Mendenhall nformation Desk. i (- j ? itf, 185 �� ii Ii II niversity I nions ;eniJle :ket Office Odyssey Continues Its Grandeur In 2010 By DANffiLMAURER Master film maker Stanley Kubrick and bestselling auther Arthur C. Clarke rocked the film industry in 1968 with their visual- ly exciting production of 2001: A Space Odyssey. Now direc- tor writer Peter Hyams brings us the long awaited sequal 2010: Odyssey Two. With Clarke's new novel in one hand and the latest in computer technology in the other, Hyams set to writing a screenplay worthy of Kubrick's masterpiece. Hyams, while scrip- ting the picture, remained in con- stant communication via word processor with Clarke, who makes his home in Sir Lanka. The screenplay remains faithful to Clarke's '82 novel as it catches up with the world nine vears after astronaut Dave Bowman's bone chilling discrip- �ion of the monolith orbiting Io, "It's full of stars After a computer transmition recaps the events of 2001, the film picks up with the life of Dr. Heywood Floyd, played by Roy Scheider. Floyd, once coordinater for the failed Discovery mission, is now relaxing as the Dean of a reputable university. Floyd is ap- proached by a Russian scientist with an offer he can not refuse. With The Soviet Union and The United States close to war over South America, the Rus- sians don't want to risk another national incident by boarding the American spaceship Discovery which lies in a decaying orbit around Jupiter. Thus, a joint Soviet-American mission is undertaken to reach the aban- doned Discovery and retrieve her valuable secerets before she crashes. Many of the mysteries left behind by the first mission are answered along the way, while new and exciting ones are brought to light. Roy Scheider's wonderfully in- spiring portrayal of Heywood Floyd is matched only by John Lithgow's preformances as the American engineer who befriends a Russian Cosmonaut killed dur- ing the mission. Together Scheider and Lithgow bring an emotional dimension to the film that its predecessor seemed to lack. Keir Dullea reprises his role as astronaut Dave Bowman, and Douglas Rain as the voice of Hal. Their participation in the produc- tion lends continuity to the two films. In 2010 Hyams is successful in capturing the same awe inspiring visual atmosphere made famous by Kubrick. Hyams has produced an exciting film with artistic grace and human emotions. It is truely a sequal worthy of its predecessor. Telefilm Takes Personal Look At Presley "Elvis Memories a one-hour ielevision special that looks at the private world of Elvis Presley through personal home movies and rare in-performance concert film footage, will air tonight at 8 p.m. on WTVD, Channel 11. This tribute to the superstar is be- ing presented in observance of his Oth birthday celebration. This special is narrated bv ueorge Klein, a man whose rnendship with Elvis began in gh school and continued until is' death on Aug. 16, 1977. Featured will be rare film footage, most of which, until now, has never been viewed by the public. Also included is Elvis' wedding to Priscilla Beaulieu; his only "one on one" interview for television; his induction into the Army; his first concert in Mem- phis; and his return to live perfor- ming at the International Hotel in Las Vegas in August 1969. Aniweri to Trivia Questions SUDll� JO M9' 01 W!H 6 uosipj 'y svwotn s .9SJ9f M9' 'I S9iiij omj jo 9v� y 9 ssaujnf) o�Y JfS 'S puu�)i j uyof p xWASH HOUSE Welcome Back Students Wash your clothes and have Fun at the WASH HOUSE Vachos-cheese, Videos, BEER Snacks,Fountain Drinks Fluff and Fold Largest Laundromat in Greenville Coupon 1 FREE WASH when using another washer 1 per visit Expires Jan 15th E.Uth Street one Block from the ii Best" Rental Prices In Greenville - �&� ;v 2905 E. 10th St. 758-9102 Hours M�F10�6 Closed Wednsdays Sat. 9�5 TELE RENT TV TELERENT also rents. � VCR's � Home Stereos � Color Consoles THE EAST CAROLINIAN January iT ms 11 �S5S53SSS3�S5SS53SS3S yster Bar upens 5:00 P.M- Daily Steamed Oystersp�.s8.50 s4.75 (Large & Salty) Half Peck Oysters on the half shell�$3.50 �8 Steamed Shrimp In The Shell. One Hound Baked Potato & Salad 5 DINNER CREATE YOUR OWN SEAFOOD PLATTER S�I�ct 4 Items Of Your Choice � Shnmp � Flounder � Trout � Crab Cakes � Deviled Crab � Clams � Steamed Shnmp Steamed Crab Legs Shnmp Creole Oysters Scallops Catfish Barbeque Fned Chicken Soft Shell 3 Crabs y 2 Large Crabs P Choice Of 2 Vegetables $K99 w2 Vegs Only 5.99 5 ALL YOU CAN EAT EXTRAVAGANZA i � Fried Chicken � Fried Shrimp �Crab Cakes � Clam Strips (Available Any Time) � Fried Oysters � Trout � Flounder � Shrimp Creole & Now Bay Scallops Your Choice Of As Many As 5 Items 6�� � Deviled Crab � Barbeque � Catfish $:99 � With Alaskan Crab Legs 8.99 Mon Tucs. & Wed. (Any Time) Fried Popcorn Shrimp & Trout All you Can Eat SC99 Steamed Seafood Feast Alaskan Crab Legs Steamed Shrimp Sauteed Crab Meat Baked Potato & Salad $795 7 Super LUNCH Thursday Only Hickory Smoked Texas Style J Barbeque Beef 2 Vegetables $099 �SSSSSagSSSSSE Served 11:00-2:00 P.M. Specials 5 0i. Rib Eye S350 Meats and Seafood Scallops Shrimp Trout Oysters Deviled Crabs Crab Cakes Clam Strips Flounder Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Country Style Steak Veal Cutlets Hamburger Steak Barbeque Dinner Catfish Vegetable Plate: Choice of four vegetables CHOICE OF 1 Meat & 2 Veg. ONLY BssaggBsss 3.25 includes tax & beverage Vegetables Beets Slaw Boiled Potatoes Potato Salad French Fries Yams Black-eyed Peas Collards Rice Mashed Potatoes String Beans Apple Sauce Brunswick Stew Cabbage Steamed Shrimp (6 Oz.) With 2 Vegetables sqso Alaskan Crab Legs W.th 2 Vegetables S325 Steamed Seafood Feast Includes Crab Legs (6 Oz.) Sauteed Crab Meat (2 Oz.) & Steamed Shrimp $150 SEAFOOD DELIGHT: Choose from: Choice of three seafoods. Shnmp. Oysters. Clam Strips. Trout. Flounder. Crabcakes. Deviled Crabs 8c Bav Scal- lops. � $3.99 ssssssssssssssssssggssssss � i 1 mmmammmm �ii � in f 'i . 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SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to welcome everyone back to ECU and we hopp that ou - had a e break SIG EP GOLDEN HEARTS Once again the annual PjPj part was a success �Ve thank all of ou who showed for helping make the night a blur The Brothers TRl SIGS: Thanks tor a fantastic time at the nut and oolt social it was a great way to end theear Looking forward to partying with you girls aga n this semester Sig Eps ALPHA PHI: The big brothers of Alpha Phi Sorority wish to welcome back an of the sisters we hope you all had a wonderful break this semesters plans are going to re even better that last one's PI KAPP The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi wish to welcome everyone back this semester Especially to our lit tie sisters who do so much for us Thanks for the house furniture1 BETA PHI'S: How long before you show us you're together If you can get together real quick, you can go to Happy Hour with us on Saturday! Summer Theatre Opens Season With Tony Winner Continued from P�k�' '� i ecentl), " 1 he 20 years ol do theatre in the summei hold mart) memories Fortunately, vm sup pic v the bad ones and recaU the pleasant times 1 recall, to shows and the hundred; performers ai ivc- been � and gone on to Bi othe . m leep the seasons we've had "In helj us celebrate our 20th season, we ha-e chosen tour um que shows which all celebrate various aspects ol humanity and life forum, a celebration of d 1 tlab, a poiji nant celebration of all aspects ol parenthood, Hridexruom, a hij stepping celebration ol an American Robin Hood and love; and Peter Pan a celel youth and 'he yo he aid rheatregoers may visit the Summer Theafr- Box Office M '� la) througl I rida) from 10 ? I nay wriu -neral M i ' � nrCi USOA CWee Beef Loin FfW �iph id an km-rwutt tBp9otxM uukk 14 000 flfiii'iA rumI n uim lui m tiu SftuikeaaJ Hufy FOOD LION Tftttt prices �t�4 thru Su�4�y Jmutry 13, 1985 lb, USDA CHOICE USDA Choice Beaf Loin Ste3ks ;s� � VI I VI B148, Fresh Cut Quarter ork Wp reserve the right to limit quantities. Loins v 19-23 Lbs. Avg - Sliced FREE! Smoked Hams I California � I! " I 1k 2 Lb Bag - Crisp Crunchy Carrots Stalk - Fresh Green Celery . Washington Slate Red Or Golden Apples Tart Tangy Lemons "Tli m 8 0 Natural Home & Cottage Fries 7 5 0 BBQ a CKeeie Cottaoe Fries Wise Potato Chips Ounce JFG Mayonnaise Pkg. of 6 12 0 Cans 3 Liter � Burgundy Chabiu Vin Rose Rhm. Sren. Rose Blanc de Biane ZmfaniJel Fr. Colembard CSenin Blanc 1 Lit�r 0i�t Cek� Caff�in� Fr�� Ccke Caffeine FraeOiit Coke 12 0 f5 TtT Z tn- 49 0z. 25� Off T.d� in 0' �t QP Detergent Jl 14 Or - All Flavors For Dogs 6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Alpo J Dog FoodJ FHtKASTl AROl INIAN Sports JANUARY 8, 1985 Page 13 Confi By SCOTT COOPER SUff Wrti� Dump the fim ECACr?aSJe,ba11 tcam came "P �on in Mon p ,fed out iTdtT ft " � Coliseum. 'Ct0ry last ni�ht in Min�es ijttthi Yi,s�n Ied the Patriots in � decTon forT ar,�S YatCS� an all-ECAC South n scorinB fo CMn1 ?SCaSOns was tied for �l in scoring for GMU with 18 points. Freshman Brian ed w7thw"s,0 from the ndd -d " h Although the Pirates connected on 33 field goals seven more than GMU), they only made three ?S throws throughout the game. George Mason took a� vantage of Pirate fouls and convened on 29 of 35 free throws for an 82.9 percentage. William Grady led the way for ECU He was 11-19 prtsthKe?h,dsrndd finiShed aS thC ��Z� U the f HH n h 8C Wf a PCrfeCt SCVen �f SeVen from eL h" k ,ng WUh U P01"15 and 8rabbi"g seven rebounds (which was the game's best) in only 15 minutes of playing time. Curt Vanderhorst scored 12 points despite fouling out with 3:01 remaining. Der- rick Battle added seven points while six other Pirates contributed two points each. Scott Hardy was the game s leading assist man with seven. A vocaJ crowd of 3,950 saw a talented George Mason team take an early lead as a Carlos Yates 10-foot jumper put the Patriots up 10-6 with 1632 ixchl 7Pefmn8fhal,f ThC teams traded baskets �d exchanged a few fouls before a Ricky Wilson dunk wuh 11.16 gave GMU an 18-11 advantage. After an the n Jme�Ut' ' P'rteS Camc roarin8 back behind the offensive play of Keith Sledge who scored six straight points for ECU. With 5:09 left in the half Vanderhorst hit Herb Dixon for a slam dunk which tied the game 24-24 and caused the Minges Coliseum crowd to erupt. George Mason managed to hold the lead as they scored the next four points to lead 28-24 with 4 27 re- maining. Sledge chopped GMU's lead to 30-27 on a long-range jumpshot with 1:45 left. Miller retaliated with back-to-back jumpers to up the Patriot lead to 34-27 with under a minute left. Sledge tapped in a Dixon miss to make the GMU lead 34-29 at halftime Grady opened the second half with a 20-footer closing the Patriot lead to 34-31. Then George Mason began rolling as Mike Dufrene connected on a 20 footer giving GMU a 43-35 lead with 15:39 remaining ECU made its comeback by scoring the next six points as Grady's 15-foot jumpshot with 1329 re- maining cut the Patriot lead to 43-41. Gradv matched GMU as he connected on ECU's next three posses- sions. However, ECU could get no closer than 51-47 at the 11:46 mark. The Patriots went on a 12-2 scoring binge when Ricky Wilson hit a lavup with 7:15 re- maining. The Pirates did manage to cut the lead to 63-55 on a layup by Derrick Battle, but the Patriots finished the game with 10 straight free throws to win 81-69. Coach Charlie Harrison wasn't displeased with his team s effort. "We didn't play poorly Harrison said. In certain crucial situations we just didn't ex- ecute well enough George Mason head coach Joe Harrington spoke of the improving ECAC South conference. "The con- ference is much improved Harrington said "The atmosphere is better and should continue to improve oveFrn "OW ? COnference Pla and 5-5 Z wL V W,U traVel t0 Camon Indoor Stadium ranked Del p. Jafkf� batt,e the nat'onal" ranked Duke Blue Devils. Baker Looking Toward New Season As ECU Head Coach Kei.h S.edge (24, ��. his .eapin, .bilil) � he blocks ,his ,��, S'SSSiST Coach Seeks Reason for Dismissal Continued From Page 1 Howell, Karr and the members of the athletic committee refused to give any specific reasons as to why Emory was fired, but many members of the team claimed it was a conflict between Karr and Emory. "Three times I asked Dr. Karr if he had instigated it Emory said, "but he only said he had supported the action � they gave me no other answer. I could live with anything if I knew whv and who "If it's better for the university and somebody can explain it to me, I can live with that Emory continued. "They took the most cherished thing away from me � ECU, that's all I wanted to do. They won't find somebodv who will work as hard as I did Emory went on to say he has taken the program a long way in the past five years, claiming he has attracted the best athletes that have ever played football for ECU. "You can still win with people, and I think East Carolina has great people �Ed Emory "I think that the constant improvement and the total com- mitment I have had to academics and recruiting was the founda- tion of this program Emory elaborated. "You can still win with people, and I think East Carolina has great people Emory came to ECU in December of 1979 following the resignation of Pat Dye. who now serves as athletic director and head football coach at Auburn. A graduate of ECU and co- captain of the 1959 Pirate foot- ball team, Emory had been a suc- cessful high school coach before moving into the collegiate ranks. He served as an assistant coach at Wake Forest, Clemson, Duke and Georgia Tech before moving to Greenville. Emory has no future plans at the present time, but says he wishes the ECU football team all the luck in the world under the direction of recently acquired coach Art Baker (see related story this page). By RANDY MEWS Sporti Milor Despite the controversy sur- rounding the firing of Ed Emory, Art Baker didn't waste any time as he accepted the head coaching position of the ECU football team just four days after Emory's dismissal. "I wish the circumstances were different that Ed Emory had been named head coach of the Atlanta Falcons or something like that Baker said. "It's the tough part of our business, but I feel you usually get over that pain in a hurry � hopefully he will too Baker served as associate head coach and offensive coordinator under Emory in 1983, and was an integral part of the team that finished the year at 8-3 and rank- ed in the Top 20. While at ECU, Baker was responsible for implementing the highly successful "freeze option" offense. He took that system to Florida State when he left Green- ville following the 1983 cam- paign, and plans to use it during the upcoming year. "I've been away from East Carolina for a year, but I see the talent here good talent Baker said. "Quality depth could be the biggest problem, and we must jump into recruiting pretty fast. But I'm excited about the players we have here and about coaching these players Art Baker "My past years as a head coach should be of value Baker con- tinued. "I know how to handle players, recruiting and all the demands that come with coaching � I'm ready to go Although the recruiting season is well underway for most of the schools in the area, Baker feels he still can have success in luring the better athletes in the area to Greenville. "One of the nice things is that people know who i�i � �� �"�-� lc nHiigs u mai people icnc Why Was Head Coach Ed Emory h;i WaSEd Emory fired as oux refused to say anvthina. a .u:�� J East Carolina is and that it has a good football program he said. "I've been recruiting North and South Carolina and Atlanta (for FSU), so I'm pretty familar with the people in this area. "I know a lot of coaches promise not to talk with the same kids when they move on. but I told Bobby (Bowden, FSU coach) this is my territory now Aside from recruiting. Baker's primary goal is organizing a staff that is compatible he said. "Some of the current staff may- be staying, some may not Baker did not mention any names, but it is known that four of the current assistants are in the first of two year contracts, in- cluding offensive coordinator Don Murray and defensive coor- dinator Tom Throckmorton. Baker began his coaching car- eer in assorted South Carolina high schools before becoming an assistant at Clemson and Texas Tech. He served as head coach at Furman (1977) and The Citadel (1978-82). As a head coach, he compiled a 57-48-5 record. Baker will receive a four year contract starting at 55,000 a year, with benefits pushing his annual income to approximately 100,000 annually. Why was Ed Emory fired as head football coach at ECU? The players, students, Pirate Club supporters and all those who follow the ECU football team want to know. The players demanded a meeting with Athletic Director Ken Karr shortly after Emorv's dismissal to find out why their mentor had been fired. They were told to have a Merry Christmas and do well on their exams. Karr said he would answer questions about the future of the football program, but none about Emory. Chancellor John Howell (it was ultimately his decison to fire Emory) was contacted numerous times by various members of the media, but merely said it wasn't university policy to discuss changes in personnel. Tom Bennett, athletic board chairman of the board of trustees (the committee that made the rec- comendation to fire Emory), flat out refused to say anything. Most of the major newspapers across the state have cited the following reasons for Emory's termination: � A potential drug problem ex- isted among the players. � ECU finished the 1984 season with a 2-9 record. � Emory's gamble of red-shirting more than 50 players this past season. � A personality conflict existed between Emory and Karr. After exhausting every possible source that has first-hand infor- mation concerning Emory's dismissal, I have come to the con- clusion that the above reasons have little if anything to do with the termination of Emory's con- tract. 1. A potential drug problem ex- ists on every team from Pop Warner League to the NFL. 2. It would be impossible for the university to justify Emory's dismissal after the 1982 or 1983 seasons when the football team had a combined record of 15-7. if the team had finished 2-9 in either of those years, Emory pro- bably would have been fired then. 3. The only thing red-shirting ac- complishes is giving the players an extra year to adjust academically and athletically to college life (no harm there). 4. A personality conflict would exist between Emory and Karr if they were brothers. Emory is outgoing and outspoken � Karr is not. Before going any further, I would like to say the purpose of this article is not to damage Ed Emory's reputation as a football coach. It is to provide the East Carolina community with what I believe are the real reasons that his contract was terminated. I have worked with Ed Emory for over two years as a member of the media. I respect 'Coach' as an individual, a friend and as a man who stands up for what he believes. There is no doubt in my mind that Emory was totally- dedicated to East Carolina University and the football pro- gram. The university will never find another person that worked as hard as he did. He was totally dedicated to the program and the Former ECU Football Coach Ed Emory players. He was a good recruiter and a good coach. However, the administration felt Emory wasn't the person to take ECU to the top of the Divi- sion I-A football ranks. It wasn't that Emory didn't carry out his duties as a coach, but that he did not represent ECU in a way that the administration felt a football coach should. Below is a brief list of several reasons why it was felt that Ed Emory could no longer represent East Carolina University: � Emory was too brash in public when it came to controversial issues. In 1982 he asked the General Assembly to force the University of North Carolina to continue its football series with the Pirates, while in 1983 he jeopardized the ECU-N.C. State series by demanding that the two teams play on a home-and-away basis. � In 1982, two of Emory's assistants were caught spying on North Carolina's practice ses- sions just prior to the ECU-UNC football game. The two culprits were identified by picures from ECU's football media guide, yet Emory still vehemently denied having anything to do with the in- cident. � Although Emory recruited good players, he did not always seek all the qualities desired in a student-athlete. Fifteen players on the team this fall are academically ineligible to attend school this semester, while countless others will be on academic probation. � Emory constantly used game officials as excuses for losses, and often times criticized host teams when on away games. The above reasons are not my opinion as to why Ed Emory was fired, but factual information ob- tained from sources that asked not to be identified. It was extremely difficult for me to publish an article of this nature because of the respect 1 have for Ed Emory, but I felt it was my responsibility as a profes- sional journalist to provide the East Carolina community with the reasons for Emory's dismissal. I will always admire a man who stands up for what he believes. Ed Emory has done this all his life � despite the consequences. �Randy Mews 14 THE EASTCAROLON1AN JANUARY 8, 1985 Women Beat Iona And Howard Over Break By RICK McCORMAC Suff Witter Below is a brief summary of how the EC I' Women's Basket- ball team fared in its games over the holiday break: The Lady Pirate Basketball team used a tenacious full court press to set up numerous fastbreak scoring opportunities in defeating Iona 69-57 Saturday night and end a five game losing streak. "It was a good win, we deserv- ed it ECU Coach Emily Man- waring said. "It feels good to see the things you practice finally payoff. We feel like we ac- complished something more than just winning a basketball game The Ladv Pirates never trailed in the game as they opened up an 11-2 lead in the early minutes. Senior Anita Anderson led the ECU charge, scoring seven of the first 11 points on a variety of in- side moves. Anderson led the lady Pirates in scoring and rebounding, with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Lorai.ie Foster had 18 points, while Monique Pompili added 13 points and grabbed nine re- bounds. In the first half, the Lady- Pirate fastbreak was explosive and accounted for 25 of their 40 points, giving ECU a 40-27 lead at the half. In the second half, the Lady Gaels were able to get within two points at 46-42, but Lisa Squirewell responded with five straight points for the Lady Pirates. "When they cut the lead down to two points our 1984 team would have died Manwaring said,( referring to her teams pro- blem of maintaining leads in the second half)- "But tonight we played as a team, and made the clutch baskets when we needed them The ECU press forced Iona in- to 25 turnovers, and limited them to 37 percent shooting from the field. Iona's leading scorer Emily Mojica averaging 17 points per game, was held scoreless for the night while missing all 12 shots from the field. Manwaring praised her teams defensive effort and was especial- ly pleased with the play of her guards. "Loraine Foster and Sylvia Bragg both played Mojica really well when we were playing man to man defense ECU improved its record to 3-8, and will play one more non- conference game against Camp- bell University Wednesday night in Minges Coliseum before enter- ing ECAC South league play. Dec. 4,1984 The ECU women got their se- cond win of the season against Howard University, in a 98-47 drubbing in a game com- memorating 50 years of Lady Pirate Basketball. With 14:45 remaining in the first half the Lady Pirates led 10-8, when they reeled off 13 stright points and were never challenged the rest of the way. ECU had four players in dou- ble figures, with Sylvia Bragg Pirates Top Boston Look To Patriots Bv SCOTT COOPER The following is a brief sum- mary of how the ECU men's basketball team fared in its games over the holiday break: Jan. 3, 1985 After trailing Boston Universi- ty 27-25 at halftime in Minges Coliseum on Thursday night, William Grady and Curt Yanderhorst led a second half Pirate attack that paced ECU to a "5-62 victory. Grady scored 17 second half points and finished with 21. Yanderhorst was also impressive as he scored 15 points in the se- cond half, and finished as the top scorer with 25 points. Head coach Charlie Harrison was pleased with the Pirates play in the second half. "Our big peo- ple showed no aggressiveness or emotion in the first half Har- rison said. "The team came out much more aggressive in the se- cond half The Pirates trailed the Terriers of Boston University throughout the first half. However, a Yanderhorst 25-footer with 7:44 remaining in the half knotted the game at 15-15. With 5:55 left, Leon Bass put the Pirates up by four (19-15) with a five foot tur- naround jumper. In the remaining 5:44, Boston University outscored ECU 12-6 to take a two point lead into the loekerroom. ECU opened the second half scoring as William Grady hit an eight-footer in the lane to tie the score 27-27 with 19:24 left to play. The Pirates really picked up the momentum when Vanderhorst swished a 24-footer with 16:49 re- maining, this gave ECU a 33-29 advantage. The Terrier's were able to tie the game 33-33 on a Mike Alex- ander layup and a pair of free throws by Tom Ivey with 15:42 left. However, Peter Dam's in- side bucket on a Grady assist gave the Pirates a 35-33 lead and were never threatened thereafter. ECU began to push the ball up- See VANDERHORST, Page 15 Helmick's Golfers Combine Athletics And Academics Bv RICK McCORMAC Suff �r1W The ECU Men's Golf team competed in the Gator Bowl In- vitational Collegiate Golf Tour- nament Dec. 17-19 at Ponte Var- da Beach, Fla. The tournament was played on three different courses with na- tional reputations. In addition to playing at Sawgrass, the Pirates played at the Tournament Players Club and Oakridge. ECU managed to finish only seventh out of 16 teams, in what admittedly was a weak field, but ECU coach Bob Helmick wasn't too disappointed. "We went down there the day after exams, all of our players were busy studying and hadn't been able to get much time on the course to practice Helmick said. "We went down there for the exposure to the golf courses Helmick added, "We realistically didn't expect to win simply because we had not been playing. Georgia Tech, led by in- dividual winner Bill McDonald finished first in the individual competition, while Brevard took second place. Chris Czaja was the leading finisher for the Pirate golfers. ECU now looks ahead to the spr- ing season which begins in Feb. at Hilton Head, SC. "The Gator Bowl Invitational will help us Helmick said. "We played on two of the top 100 layouts in the world. I was more worried about our performance in the classroom than how we would do on the golf course Helmick stresses academics a great deal, and his golfers have the highest grade point average of any varsity team on campus with a 2.71 average. Coach Helmick feels that by placing top priority on school work, he does hinder his golfers' performance on the course, but he wouldn't have it any other way. "ECU is a learning institu- tion, we give out diplomas, not PGA playing cards Helmick said. "Everybody who enters our program is going to attend class and make progress towards a degree or he will not be on the team Paul Steelman is a good exam- ple of Helmick's philosophy, in 3 semesters he has completed 45 hours of classes and carries a 4.0 grade point average. Steelman is a possible Academic All-America in the spring. Helmick spoke of many golfers who go to college just to play golf and when they find they aren't talented enough to make it on the PGA tour, they have nothing to fall back on. "Out of the 150 PGA tour members, only about five have degrees. And for every one of those 150, there are thousands who couldn't make it on the tour and don't have a degree to fall back on leading the way with 22 points. Freshman Alma Bethea had a career high 17 points, while Loraine Foster and Victoria Watras contributed 15 and 11 points respectively. Dec. 7, 1984 The Lady Pirates faced number one ranked Old Domi- nion in Minges Coliseum, the powerful Lady Monarchs were too much to handle as ODU won 92-74. The Lady Monarchs led 50-39 at the half, in the second half ECU cut the lead to seven, before ODU pulled away. With 8:25 to go in the game, Old Dominion opened a 72-58 lead forcing ECU to foul late in the game. ODU converted on 26 of 31 attempts to put the game away. Medina Dixon led the Monar- chs in scoring with 24 points, while Marie Christian added 19. ECU was led by Anita Ander- son who had 20 points on 9-12 shooting from the field. Sylvia Bragg and Lisa Squirewell added 15 and 13 points, Monique Pom- pili contributed 12. Dec. 15, 1984 ECU traveled to Columbia to take on South Carolina in another non-conference game for Emily Manwaring's Lady Pirates. The Lady Gamecocks shot 55 percent from the field in the se- cond half, while ECU only hit on 40 percent. USC went on to win 68-54. Anita Anderson was the only Lady Pirate in double figures with 14 points, while Monique Pompili had a game high 11 re- bounds. The Lady Gamecocks were led by Brantley Southers' 16 points. Dec. 18, 1984 After losing to USC on the road, the Lady Pirates continued their string of road games against Moorehead State. The Lady Pirates dropped a 77-67 decision to Moorehead state, due mainly to ECU's 26 turnovers in the game. Freshman Victoria Watras led ECU with 17 points while Sylvia Bragg and Anita Anderson each had a dozen points. Dec. 19, 1984 The Lady Pirates dropped their fourth consecutive game in a 86-76 loss to Marshall University. Once again turnovers and poor shooting spelled doom for the Lady Pirates, as they committed 24 turnovers and shot only 40 percent from the field. Anita Anderson continued to play well for the Lady Pirates despite a painful back injury that has bothered her all year. Ander- son had 29 points and 12 re- bounds in the loss. Lisa Squirewell had 12 points and 11 rebounds as she was the only other ECU player in double digits. Karen Phelphrey led Marshall with 23 points on 11 of 15 shooting, while pulling down 13 rebounds. Jan. 2, 1985 ECU returned home to Minges Coliseum to face South Carolina for the second time in a little over two weeks. Just as in their previous en- counter, the Lady Gamecocks were victorious as poor shooting hurt the Lady Pirates. ECU shot only 29 percect in the second half, while hitting on just 31 percent of their shots for the game. USC had a four point lead at the half, when a Monique Pom pili basket cut the lead to two, South Carolina reeled off 11 con- secutive points and was never challanged again. Marsi Mcalister led South Carolina with 16 points, while Brantley Southers had 15. ECU was led by Sylvia Bragg s 17 points and Monique Pompili's 12. Anita Anderson and Lisa Squirewell each had 10 points for the Lady Pirates. � CAREER OPPORTUNITY The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has immediate and future openings for full time year-round camp Counselor Teachers, responsible for progresswelfare of 10 problem youths in live-in wilderness educational system. Starting salary $10,400year plus room and board. Excellent benefits, training, advancement. Call Clarie or David at 704-371-8355 or send resume to Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Regional Recruiting Office, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. Equal Opportunity Employer. � JLT DOWNA fOWAROS "El �� VILLAGE ' We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies COMET GOLDFISH 30 Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. NC 2734 PHONf 756 1222 Copyright 1985 Kroger Sjv on Ouantitv Bignts Reserved None Sold to Dealers OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd Creenvil Ovf�'WC 'in X'C I - ' ��?? Mt9 ' Vfl �� � �. � . � , racapi � mm���(' . -otw In 'im , - � am oo 'u" om� o � rtatawwa 3��f .onrtu' Nwt v 1 - oentjjr � , mm . -w i. � i - uOO � Off KCMtM P�' NW gjjf� items and Prices Effective Thru Sat Jan 12 1985 f f kg it j& flW NATURAL GRAINS white Bread Jb KROGER 2 Lowfat Milk 24 Oz. Loaf KROGER REGULAR, MEAT OR MUSHROOM Spaghetti 52 0z SaUCe Jar KROGER Corn 18 n Flakes 1lo�xz ! ,i.T5 L Gal. Jug f t0? r HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A whole Fryers iCheedbs Lb. im FRESH BAKED IN-STORE White Bread ri' K Boiled Ham v Lb. 1 Lb J DELUXE DELI FRESH Pan Pizza For we" iHEINJ Vy )- ICY Fresh Broccoli Check our circular fl 20 week for POUNDS Bch OF fOODFO " GOLDEN Ripe Bananas T Plea in-store �" Lb. INDIAN RIVER Red Grapefruit . Yanderhorst a five Pirates never r Grad while l rick Ba Peter Dixon chippedl EC I , steaK Ik I The fourth i the Hui Willu l Continued From Page 14 court and showed their home crowd an improved running game. With 5:29 remaining. Vanderhorst converted on a three-point play to give the Pirates a 54-44 lead The Pirates were able to hold on to the lead as the converted on 70 percent of their free throws in the second half. The most im pressive statistic was the Pirates' field goal shooting in the second half (78.3 percent) "We've got good chemistry now Coach Harrison said Dec. 29, 1984 Curt Vanderhorst led all scorers with 22 points and grar I ed a game-high 11 rebounds in ECU's 70-65 victors over North Texas State. The Pirates took third place in the Firs! Tulsa Classic. After a I eon Bass lav up tied the game 2-2 with 19:13 left in the opening half, William Grady hit ECU Players Selected By USFL Teams B BILI MITCHKU ECU football standouts Ste? Adams, Ricky Nichols and He Williams were picked up in the USFL draft on Thursday Jan.3 Henry Williams wen: in the third round to the Men Showboats, who had th ritorial rights to ECU plave- he elects to sign with Showboats, he will be joined former Pirate linebacker M � Grant. Stefon Adams was picked the Baltimore Stars in the fo round and Ricky Nichols a chosen in the seventh re the Portland Breakers. Don Murray, offensive . dinator for the Pirates was very pleased about the draft. All three of the players are ver g pro prospects and have a good shot at being selected in the v draft Murray said. The NFL h'ods its draft on April 30, and all hrec piayers are eligible to be picked if thev d sign with their respective tear the USFL. fmmMmmrnmMnmmnn�mmmw��MMmmMmtS I "FIGHT . SHOE �H.L. HODGES A TO OBTAIN DISCO SHOE C Buy the first pair of Buy the second pair Buy the third pair 01 'TEAM & SALE SHOES ARE & SHOE of SHOE-OF-THE-WEEK SPEC! VJ ! Every Week A Shoe Ch Several Special Promotion Or With A l Pri FEATlRf MEN'S N Reg $38.$1 LADIES'S SAi Reg $49 SALE S A Group Of Clearance Shoes & Sizes Available. Included Ai Shoes & Tennis Shoes BOND'S 218 ARLINGTON BLVD 7 56-6001 ? f ���w f � i er Break ehcad v 26 vhooting. while pulling down 13 rebounds Jan 2, 1983 ECl returned home to Mmges m to face South Carolina the second tune in a little over eek.N heir previous en- the lads Gamecocks ious as poor shooting :he I adv Pirates onl 29 percect in ilf. while hitting on of their shots for point lead at en a Momque Pom- the lead to two, eled off 11 con- - and was never M, ?tei led South � points, while � 15. � Sylvia Bragg's nique Pornpih's rrson and Lisa lad 10 points for �N KHfcAHOs GE ( pleie Line ish Supplies Goldfish 30c d financing 511 EVANS ST CHEENVUIE. NC 2734 I PMONT 7U9222 IT OR Jtti 89c 89c Boiled Ham 4m For Bch ICY Fresh Broccoli 88� V RIVER :ruit Si u $48 Vanderhorst Paces Buc Wins Continued From Page 14 court and showed their home crowd an improved running game. With 5:29 remaining Vanderhorst converted on a three-point play to give the Pirates a 54-44 lead. The Pirates were able to hold on to the lead as thev converted on 70 percent of their free throws tie second half. The most im- pressive statistic was the Pirates' � eld goal shooting in the second halt (78.3 percent). �We've got good chemistry now Coach Harrison said. Det 29, 1984 Curt Vanderhorst led all scorers with 22 points and grabh- : a game-high 11 rebounds m ECU'S "0-65 victory over North i - State. The Pirates took ird place in the First Tulsa assic fter a 1 eon Bass lav up tied game 2-2 with 19:13 left in the ning half, William Grady hit ECU Players Selected By USFL Teams B BUT MITCHKI I s�ff � rllrf I cT football standouts Stefon Vdams, Ricky Nichols and Henrv Williams were picked up in the SF1 draft on Thursday Jan. 3 Henry Williams went in the round to the Memphis �" ats, who had the ter- rial rights to FCC players. It elects to sign with the its, he will be joined by irmer Pirate linebacker Mike int. Stefon dams was picked bv Baltimore Stars in the fourth md and Ricky Nichols was �he seventh round bv e Portland Breakers. Murray, offensive coor- for the Pirates was very the draft. "All avers are very good ospeci and have a good ected in the NFI VI �. � said. ds its draft on pn 30, and all three players are ked if they don't � �' respective teams in a five foot jumper to give the Pirates a lead that they would never relinquish. Cirady finished with 12 points while I eon Bass scored 10. Der nek Battle added eight points. Peter Dam. Roy Smith, Herb Dixon and Scott Hardy each chipped in four points. Hardy led ECU with five assists and four steals. Dec. 28. 1984 The Pirates' were handed their fourth loss 86-63 at the hands of the nationally ranked Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa University William Grady led the Pirates in scoring with 22 points. The on- ly other player in double figures was Curt Vanderhorst with 20 points. Scott Hardy, lack Turn- bill, I eon Bass and Peter Dam all scored four points each in their effort Dec. 19, 1984 ECU lost its third regular season tame to Wake Forest 83-57 in Cireensboro, N.C. William Grady led ECU's scor- ing attack with 16 points while Curt Vanderhorst was second with 11 points. Leon Bass scored eight points and grabbed eight re- bounds. Dec. 8, 1984 ECU proved its power in demolishing Christopher Newport College 104-45 in Minges Coliseum. ECU scored the first 11 points of the game in route to a 52-20 halftime lead. The Pirates' defense held Christopher Newport to a mere 28.1 field goal percentage in the first half. William Grady paced ECU with 20 points. Curt Vanderhorst scored 18 points while Leon Bass added 16 points. Derrick Battle chipped in 13 and Keith Sledge was also in double figures with 10 points. Jack Turnbill added eight points and grabbed eight re- bounds. Peter Dam and Herb Dixon each scored six points. Sandwiches & Salads r i i i i i i i i i i i $1.00 OFF Any Foot-Long Sub with the purchase of a medium Drink Expires Jan 31,1985 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 "WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD I I I I I I I I I I I 99 ��mm�inmiw&ZmmmMmunmmmwmt� TIGHT INFLATION WITH SHOE SAVINGS" �H.L. HODGES & BOND'S OFFERS SEVERAL WAYS TO OBTAIN DISCOUNTED SHOE PRICES. SUCH AS: SHOE CLUB CARD Buy the first pair of shoes at reg. price Buy the second pair of shoes at 10 off Buy the third pair of shoes at 20 off 'TEAM & SALE SHOES ARElxaS) SHOE of the I SHOE-OF-THE-WEEK SPECIALS Every Week A Shoe Ot Several Sh THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARYS. 1985 15 AOVCRTISIQ �JIMPOtCT llL ?' ,h5 ,d4d m '� 'qu.rej to be r��d.u available to. saie a. o- bUo ih� adven.sed p�c ,�, MCH A�P S.o-e View! spec .t.cMy noted in ihrs ad fp iS llTEOPr�VETHRU SAT JANATAAPIN UlEREDFQR SALE NOTAVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHQLESALERsI �Tim TWgjiJJt OCaLa&P IN GREENVILLE MARKET STYLE Ground Beef 3 lbs. or more Ground Fresh Daily lb. WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF �Is) X-& WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF TOP Sirloin Steak Bone In BONELESS Chuck Roast lb. 1 98 lb. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Cubed Beef Steak I Fryer Leg Qtrs 198 1 58c CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges U.S. 1 only White Potatoes 3 Sampdilk CAMPBELLS Tomato Savings yA I I I 10.75 02. cans A&P DINNER Macaroni & Cheese 2 LITER BOTTLE PEPSI-MT. DEW DELUXE i wry week A Shoe Ot Several Shoes Will Be Featured In A Special Promotion Or With A Discount Of 20-25 Off Reg j P,ce? FEATURED THIS WEEK: MEN'S NIKE DELEGATE Reg $38.95 NOW $29.95 LADIES'S SAUCONY JAZZ PLUS Reg $49.95 NOW $37.95 SALE SHOES A Group, Of Clearance Shoes Wi.h Price. Starting At $10 - Limited Quantity thSn tV abI�L ,nc,uded Ar Cl�at'd Sho Running Shoes, Basketball Shoes & Tennis Shoes. BOND'S 218 ARLINGTON BLVD 756-6001 SPORTUG GOODS 7V� oz. pkgs. 1.09 GOOD ONLY IN gieenvili DtUJXE Fox Pizzas B? pkgs. CFB A&P COUPON A&P FROZEN 100�o PURE Orange Juice LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7 50 OR MORE ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 12 AT A4P. 12 02. cans 697 '( P J) A&P COUPON RS. FILBERT S GOLDEN Margarine Qtrs. LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON AND 7.50 OR MORE ORDER. GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 12 AT A&P 1 lb. pkgs 698 H.L. HODGES 210 E FIFTH ST. 752-4156 -ant A&P COUPON CHUNK LIGHT Double Q Tuna yjiEL�'0 WITH COUPON AND 7.50 OR MORE ORDER. GOOO THRU SAT, JAN. 12 AT A4P cans Q�nrlih Squat Shopping Cntr 703 GreenvilU Blvd A mmm MM f 16 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 8, 1985 Pirate Swim Teams Successful Over Holiday By TONY BROWN Staff Writar The ECU Pirate swim teams celebrated Christmas and the new year by powering to a 4-1 com- bined record over the holiday break. The men narrowly lost to Navy, then picked up wins over Shippensburg State and Johns Hopkins, while the women defeated Navy and Johns Hopkins. Even the loss to the always- powerful Navy squad was im- pressive. In the last several meets against the Midshipmen the Pirates were blown out of the water by 40 or more points, but this time only a one-second loss by ECU's Pat Brennan and a one-point loss by diver Scott Eagle allowed Navy to escape with a 60-53 win. Bruce Brockschmidt captured two first place wins against Navy, while Andy Cook took one in- dividual win and participated on the winning 400 relay effort for ECU. "We really got psyched for Navy said Coach Rick Kobe. "It's the best effort I've seen in the last three years. "Brockschmidt swam good as usual and we improved on our relays a great deal. Pat Brennan is emerging as a top swimmer, also Kobe added. "He was in fourth place during the 200 breast, but came back to win. That's the kind of attitude we have to have with the schedule we've got coming up The Lady Pirates performed impressively against Navy also and gained a solid 78-62 victory. Scotia Miller and Chris Holman led the way as each had two solo wins and a spot on the first-place 200 free relay squad. "Caycee Poust swam well for us in addition to Miller and Holman Coach Kobe said. "Jenny Pierson and Nancy James came through in the 50 sprint, which indicates the suc- cess of the conditioning so far The ECU men quickly put the loss to Navy behind them as they scuttled Shippensburg 71-41, with the last two events being conducted as exhibitions with no further points added for the Pirates. Scott Eagle took first place in the two diving events as the Pirates romped over Ship- pensburg. ECU captured nine first-place and seven second- place finishes to win handily. After Christmas the entire men's and women's teams paid their own way to Florida and worked out from Dec. 27 to Jan. 3 at West Palm Beach, including a meet against Johns Hopkins University. Final statistics have not yet been received, but ECU took an easy win. "The trip to Florida really helped us said Kobe. "We swam about 240,000 yards and got into great shape as a result. The series of meets brings the men's record to 3-2, while the women evened their mark at 2-2. Florida State visits the Pirates at Minges Natatorium Friday at 7 p.m. ECT -Navy Results (Men) 400 medley relay: 1. Navy 3:58.43. 2. EC 4:00.73. 3. Navy 4:04.91. 800 free: 1. Greenwood (N) 8:32.80. 2. Folson (N) 8:45.50. 3. Pat Brennan (EC) 8:45.62. 200 free: 1. Rohm (N) 1:56.86. 2. Chris Pittelli (EC) 1:58.63. 3. Andy Cook (EC) 3:00.29. 50 free: 1. Thompson (N) 13.09. 2. Keith Kaut (EC) 24.34. 3. Hale (N) 24.51. 200 individual medley: 1. Bruce Brockschmidt (EC) 2:09.93. 2. Etkins (N) 2:13.46. 3. Hamel (N) 2:16.60. 1 -meter diving: 1. McCormick (N) 308.90 2. Moore (N) 265.65 3. Scott Eagle (EC) 264.55. 200 butterfly: 1. Brockschmidt (EC) 2:09.68 2. Coleman (N) 2:14.16 3. Gregor Wray (EC) 2:15.23. 100 free: 1. Smith (N) 53.16 2. Pittelli (EC) 53.77 3. Beadels (N) 54.72. 400 free: 1. Cook (EC) 4:15.48 2. Fisher (N) 4:19.69 3. Chema Larranaga (EC) 4:22.05. 200 backstroke: 1. Kevin Hidalgo (EC) 2:12.87 2. Kauf- man (N) 2:13.99 3. Stratton Smith (EC) 2:18.09. 3-meter diving: 1. Scot (N) 795.60 2. Eagle (EC) 784.65 3. Hiscock (N) 781.00. 200 breaststroke: 1. Brennan (EC) 2:31.86 2. Lee Hicks (EC) 2:31.95 3. Rauscher (N) 2:32.96. 400 freestyle relay: 1. ECU, Brown, Rolo Fleming, Cook, Pit- telli 3:38.13. 2. Navy, Thomp- son, Greenwood, Folsom, Rohm 3:42.06. 3. Navy, Staten, Mc- Carter, Lowry, Rackow 3:44.16. Final score: Navy 60, ECU 53. ECU-Navy Results (Women) 200 medley relay 1. ECU 2:07.34. 2. Navy 2:09.28. 3. ECU 2:10.94. 800 free: Scotia Miller (EC) 9:37.90. 2. Pandya (N) 9:38.13. 3. Ford (N) 9:53.66. 200 freestyle: 1. Chris Holman (EC) 2:11.06. 2. Musiek (N) 2:14.50. 3. Jenny Pierson (EC) 2:18.86. 100 backstroke: 1. Caycee Poust (EC) 1:10.05. 2. Groves (N) 1:11.71. 3. Lori Livingston (EC) 1:13.20. 100 breast: 1. Jess Feinberg (EC) 1:19.65. 2. Joelle Ennis (EC) 1:19.09. 3. Polowy (N) 1:21.12. 200 butterfly: 1. Prideaux (N) 2:29.56. 2. Annette Burton (EC) 2:33.58. 3. Ingold (N) 2:41.03. 50 freestyle: 1. Pierson (EC) :28.89. 2. Nancy James (EC) :28.90. 3. Fielding (N) :29.03. 1 meter diving: 1. Michal (N) 269.60. 2. Casity (N) 263.65. 3. Lori Miller (EC) 244.00. 100 free: 1. Musiek (N) 1:02.05. 2. James (EC) 1:03.48. 3. Fielding (N) 1:03.68. 200 backstroke: 1. Holman (EC) 2:29.39. 2. Poust (EC) 2:35.33. 3. Groves (N) 2:36.09. 200 breaststroke: 1. Polowy (N) 2:52.60. 2. Feinberg (EC) 2:55.44. 3. Ennis (EC) 2:56.89. 400 freestyle: 1. S. Miller (EC) 4:41.86. 2. Pandya (N) 4:42.02. 3. Ford (N) 4:52.72. 100 butterfly: 1. Musiek (N) 1:08.46. 2. Ellen McPherson (EC) 1:09.96. 3. Burton (EC) 1:10.42. 3-meter diving: 1. Michael (N) 289.50. 2. Casity (N) 259.85. 3. L. Miller (EC) 259.00. 200 individual medley: 1. Polowy (N) 2:32.69. 2. Prideaux (N) 2:33.79. 3. Poust (EC) 2:34.10. 200 free relay: 1. ECU, James, S. Miller, Pierson, Holman 1:52.95. 2. Navy, Schultz, Groves, Turner, Fielding 1:57.38. 20 ECU Discount t For Students and Faculty on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Open 9-5:30 MonFri. 752-1446 �� pucians GYM ALL NEW! STARTS JANUARY 2, 1985 Gym Hours: Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m. � 8:00 p.m. Saturday 2:00 p.m. � 6 p.m. Sunday 2:00 p.m. � 6:00 p.m. JOBBIES HAS EXPANDED ITS PRESENT FACILITY. Jobbies now has twice the room, and has added 2000 pounds of OLYMPIC Weights and more equipment than ever before. The best improvement of all is the same low semester rate Still Only $70.00 Yearly Only $115.00 �Monthly Memberships � $25.00 per month �Special Semester rates (4 months) $70.00 �January 2 � May 2 Located in the Downtown Mall Next to the Aerobic Workshop x o A"m �� call 758-4359 for additional information Countrv Cooking Sammy's Specialties Fried Chicken Country Style Steak Meat Loaf Fried Flounder Chicken & Pastry Beef Tips B.B.Q. Chicken Ribs Pork Chops Pork Tenderloin Turkey & Dressing Home Cooked Vegetables & Bread Col lards 1$ 1.00 Off Any $5.00 Or More Purchase! This coupon can be used for This coupon good on All-you- 1 or more customers. can- Eat Specials over $5.00 B B O BEEF RIBS all V6u can eat 10 Free Meals $6.95 �1 I .Ui Plus Tax 512 East 14th St - Near Dorms Call for Take-Outs: 7SS-047S Opan 7 Days a Week 11 am til 8 pm WITH SEMESTER PLAN AT SAMMY'S! STUDENTS Jeans Cords Blouses Shirts Flannel Shirts Corduroy Shirts Wool Lined Jackets Heavy Shirt Jackets Windbreakers Leather Jackets & Coats Wool Skirts Sweaters $2.95 2.95 2.95 3.95 3.95 4.95 9.95 7.95 5.95 15.00 & up 9.95 5.95 & up T Just Received Trench Coats New Shipment of Sweats Just in From NYC! Lined Corduroy Coats and A Few Ski Jackets & Vests (Downfilled) LOTS MORE! Coin & Ring Man Corner Evans & 4th St. Recycled Estate Clothing from NYC, Boston, Philadelphia ��� ����
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