Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 24, 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. UA50.05.06.02.386 57691 1817 19850124 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 24, 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 19850124 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57691 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Stye �aHt (EarnUntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No.34 Thursda January 24, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 12,000 Alterations Ebony Herald To Change Name, Format No Sitting Allowed J�� JORDAN � ECU Photo L�b The recent cold snap to Greenville has made some places on campus extremelv hazardous. This bench in front of the biologv building is one example of where not to sit. Break out the suntan oil. By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Nrwi hdllor Changing both the name and the image of The Ebony Herald, ECU's minority student newspaper, will be the goals of Ruben Ingram, who was ap- pointed general manager of The Ebony Herald by the ECU Media Board Monday. Ingram said he is changing the name but the paper will still be geared toward minorities. However, he stressed, "we are not just a black paper He said he feels the paper's primary focus should be on minorities, but it will cover topics of interest to all students. Because the paper is only published monthly, Ingram said there have been problems with the "timeliness" of news. Due to this fact, he plans to change the paper's format to "something more along the lines of a digest instead of a newspaper Included in the paper, he said. Ingram will be things such as features and poetry. "We're looking for sug- gestions he said. "Student in- put is very important. We want the paper to reflect students' ideas Ingram plans to start an adver- tising campaign to inform students that the paper "will be new and not just aimed at black students He also wants to solicit suggestions for the new name. Former General Manager Chrystal Fray resigned recentlv, citing a lack of student interest and participatior s the major reason for her decision. Ingram said he does not anticipate pro- blems in these areas. "There is student interest, it's just a matter of going out and getting it Ingram said. He add- ed that he has hired almost a complete staff for this semester, although some positions are still open. One problem Ingram sees with The Ebony Herald is a "lack of continuity He hopes to alleviate this problem by develop- ing ongoing policies. Policy manuals and administrative rules covering all areas of production are now being developed. In addition, Ingram has developed the position of ex- ecutive editor, a position available for an undergraduate to ensure continuity. "Making mention of the fact that something is wrong doesn't make it better he said N.C. Student Legislators Meet; Proposals, Debates Planned Bv HAROLDJOYNER WriM Nf� l-dttor The North Carolina Student I egislature will hold its monthly Interim Council meeting at ECU this weekend. Among scheduled events is debate on resolutions such as the repeal o' the added value tax and school praver. "We discuss present and future issues that we feel are important to our state said delegation chairman James Caldwell. "The NCSI debates bills wed like to see changed in state law. We write them up in the proper form and present them to the General Assembly More than 45 per- cent of the bills the NCSI passes are vent to the state legislature and are passed into law, he said. ECU's 30 members will host the January meeting at Jenkins Auditorium Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. with the meeting concluding on Sunday. Caldwell said anv interested per- sons may attend the meeting to find out how the process is car- ried out. "By being a member of the NCSL, students are having a say in the agenda setting process he said. N.C Rep. Fd Warren (8th District Pitt and Greene Coun- ties) will talk at the meeting and discuss matters upcoming in the 1985 N.C. General Assembly, particularly educational and budgetary matters. A proposal made by the ECU � NCSL concerning the repeal of the North Carolina add- ed value tax on manufacturers' Keeping Campaign Promise, Rainey Prepares For Meeting B JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Sfwi Mil SGA President John Rainey announced Wednesday that he is planning to fulfill one of his cam- paign promises by scheduling a budgeting conference for all stu- dent organizations. The conference will deal with developing and presenting budgets to the SGA and is man- datory for all student organiza- tions wishing to receive SGA fun- ding. Included in the conference, Rainey said, will be the pro- cedures for receiving funding and the deadlines for submitting budget proposals. The con- ference will be held Feb. 6 at 5 p.m. in Room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center. Rainey asks that all organizations wishing to par- ticipate confirm attendance bv Jan. 31. SGA members running the conference will be Rainey, Speaker of the Legislature Kirk Shelley, Treasurer Georgia Mooring and Appropriations Chairman Lisa Roberts. inventory will be discussed at the meeting. "North Carolina is at a competitive disadvantage in its bid for new industry because states bordering us do not impose this tax Caldwell said. "I sup- port the use of surplus state revenues to replace county revenues lost from the repeal of the inventory tax Other discussion centers around opposition to prayer in school. If this proposal is passed, the NCSL will state that they go on record "as opposing anv amendment to the U.S. Constitu- tion that would allow the use of school time for prayer or medita- tion in public schools Another issue the NCSL will discuss is "the denouncing of any action bv the Reagan administra- tion to militarily intervene in Nicaragua, unless that action is approved by a majority of the members of Congress, or unless Nicaragua takes an offensive ac- tion against the United States The NCSL is a non-profit. non-partisan, student-run organization that includes 25 North Carolina universities, ac- cording to State Treasurer Gor- don Walker. "The N.C. General -ssembly has recognized this state organization in the form of a grant. Our advisory committee consists of former governors Terrv Sanford and James Holshouser He also noted that MM alumni include SBI Director Robert Morgan, former governor Jim Hunt and presiden- tial candidate Jesse Jackson. Subject To Approval Dorm Rent May Increase By HAROLDJOYNER uiiUal Nrwi Mlli Rainey Rainey said the conference should be "something that gives organizations a framework" in which to develop a budget. He also hop - it will "make budgets more . .eessibk to student organizations and let them know we do have funds available ECU dorm residents can expect a $30 per year increase in room rent effective next fall if the school's Board of Trustees ap- proves a proposal made by the Office of Housing Operations. Director of Housing Opera- tions Dan Wooten announced the proposal at Wednesday's Student Residence Association meeting. "The 3.3 percent increase in room rent is very reasonable Wooten said. The proposed in- Student Interest Encouraged crease is to allow for salary, maintenance and inflation in- creases, although there is also an allowance for a reduction in utili- ty costs. "We wouldn't make this increase unless we felt it was necessary Wooten added. The current housing budget stands at approximately $5 million. With the proposed in- crease, this figure would be $5.3 million, with 94 percent of each dorm resident's dollar going towards room rent. The major expenses for the housing office come from per- sonnel compensation, utilities, repairs and phone service. "The budget is designed in accordance with how many students are liv- ing in dorms Wooten said. "Over the last four years, the in- crease has been approximately $25 per semester. Students are definitely getting the best buy for their money at ECU " Wooten said that, of the 16 universities in the UNC system, ECU ranks at about the middle in terms of room rent. By DALESWANSON Staff Wrlirr Plans are now being made to rejuvenate the Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center at ECU, according to Wilma Case, president of the ECU chapter of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Col- ored People. Case said students interested in changes in the center should at- tend the NAACP meeting Jan. 28 at 5:30 p.m. in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse. Ideas and opinions drawn from this meeting will be taken to a meeting of the Ad- visory Committee for the Cultural Center. "The existing Cultural Center Cultural Center Expands has become too small for the black population on campus Case said. The committee originally requested room in the new wing planned for Mendenhall Student Center, but this request was denied. Current plans call for improvements for the facility now being used. Case said a major considera- tion in making the improvements will involve a decision on whether the center should be used primarily as a cultural center or as a social center. She said a move toward a more culturally- oriented building would involve repairing the floor and plumbing and possibly adding carpeting and display cases. If the building were to be used as a social center, the same repairs and possibly new furniture and room restructuring would be involved. The Advisory Committee con- sists of representatives from all minority organizations at ECU and various faculty members, in- cluding Ken Hammond, universi- ty unions program director, Ron Speier, associate dean of students and Rudy Alexander, dean of student activities. The Cultural Center is now us- ed by groups such as black frater- nities and sororities, the NAACP and choral groups. Any students wishing to voice opinions concer- ning use of the facilities are urged to attend Monday's meeting. Students9 Protest Attempts Futile DURHAM (UPI) - Duke University students could not persuade school President Terry Sanford to cancel classes in pro- test and hold "teach-ins" if the United States increases its military involvement in Central America. Central America Solidarity Committee members said San- ford would not agree Tuesday to their petition, signed by 683 students, professors and alumni, but did agree to be on a discus- sion panel if teach-ins are held. "We had known before we had the meeting with him that he could not endorse a boycott said Dori Drachman, a senior and one of the committee members who gave Sanford the petition. "We hoped he would go a step further and not penalize students who decided to go to the teach-ins. He said he could not infringe on the rights of pro- fessors Despite San ford's refusal to call a halt to classes, the teach- ins, or public lectures, will be held if there is a "major escala- tion" of U.S. intervention in Nicaragua or El Salvador, com- mittee members said. Students can cut classes to attend the teach-ins at their own academic risk, members said. Sanford could not be reached for comment. Drachman said a Central American war is becoming a reality to the 6,000 students at Duke. "Most people do not like that See PROTEST, Page 5 What's Wrong? �"JOmDAH ecu � Even though the owner of this bicycle took great measures to secure his transportation adequately so- meone still took advantage of the situation and stole the front tire. Anvone having anv knowledge to'this crime, please contact the Office of Public Safety. On The Inside Announcements2 -There will be another movie 5d,torials4 sneak previewing at Entertainment6 Mendenhall Student Center Classifieds7 SOOn. For details and for an sPorts8 interview with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan's daughter, see Enter- tainment, page 6. �Aerobics is not just for the bikini and beach bound anymore, even the ECU foot- ball team is participating. The ECU basketball team will be facing Navy this weekend. See Sports, page 8. r �MM�4Mk � �M��M���n in q � 1. j� jgL I V f f ! �lEEASTCAROJJNIAN Announcements School of Nursing All shxfenf who plan to declare nursing a maior and wish to enroll In the sophomore nursing courses In fall semester, leaj should pick up an infant to enroll Form In the nun Ing bulkflng, room 157 and return by Fob 1 This applies particularly to present trainman However, mis form must also be submitted by students who wish to re enroll In the nursing program Resident Advisors The Department of residence life is now ec ceptlng applications from students who wish to apply for resident advisor positions. Students need to have the following qualifications: (1 to be a full time student. (I) to have a minimum grade point average of a M, (3) to have a clear ludlclal record, (4) to have a time schedule that Is free of other committments that conflict with work, (5) to have lived In a residence hall environ- ment. (4) must reside in residence hall dur Ing employment Application deadline for emloyment for Fall 1915 Is Jan 25, 1915 if m terested In applying for a position, appllca tkws art available in Jl4 Whlchard and any residence hall office ECU Women's Glee Club Presents � Happy hour at the Tree House Jan I4th 4 a 30 p m See you there! Div. of Cont. Education Continuing Education Non Credit Courses. Dreams� Tues , Fob 17 Mar 1 6:�9 30 P m � sessions Guitar Wed , fev 13 Apr 10 4 30-7 45 pm i sessions Conversational German Thurs , feb 14 Apr 75, 6 7:30 p m 10 sessions Register at Erwln Hall or call 757143 Scuba Diving Adventures Spring Break Dive In the fabulous Florida Keys with Ray Scharf and Captain Slate. ECU graduate class of 1971, from the Atlantis Dive Center on the only coral reef In the con tlnental United States Dive program Includes five days of diving dally boat trips, lodging and full breakfast For registration and Information call Ray Scharf, Director of Aquatics at 757 4441 or 75 9339. Total cost Is S335 and includes a $100 non refundable deposit Non diver cost Is tin Ski Club Lef s rip the North Carolina mtns together Trips to be planned this spring Equipment will be auxttonedl For example. Caber Ex cellerator sklboots, slie 9. �50. end much more Contact Kevin Mussler, 7$g 4459 Phys. Ed Majors All students who plan to declare Physical Education as a maior should report to Mlnges coliseum at 13 p m Wed . Jan 30 tor a motor and physical fitness test Satlsfac �ory performance on this test is required as a prerequisite for official admittance to the Physical education maior program More detailed information Is available by calling 757 6441 or 6442 Any student with a medical condition that would contralndlcate participation in the testing program should contact Dr Israel at 757 6497 Examples would Include heart mur murs, congenital heart disease, respiratory disorders or significant musculoskeletal pro blems it you have any significant medical conditions, please notify Dr Israel if you plan to be tested NAACP The NAACP next meeting will be held on Mon . Jan 2tth In mendenhall student center in the coffeehousse at 5 30 p m Everyone is urged to attend Swim Meet The annual IRS swim meet will be held In early Feb Register Feb 2 7 Get your squad together and pool your efforts! Sign up In 204 memorial gym Weight Training Clinic im rec services will offer a free weight train ing clinic on Jan 7930 from 19 p m To become a part, register In room 204 memorial gym The limit Is 15 ECU Student Union Needs You Help us plan concerts, trips, movies, dances, art exhibitions, minority programs, recrea tton activities, and other special eventsi Ap plications for committee chairpersons are available at Mendenhall Student Center's In formation desk Applications are being ac cepted from Jan 21 Feb 1. For more Infor metlon contact the Student union office at 757611, ext 210 The Student Union visual Arts committee will meet on Thurs Jan. 24 at 4 pm In room 241 of Mendenhall Student Center All �ambers and Interested students are urged to attend The Student Union Coffeehouse Committee will meet on Tues , Jan 29, stjp.m in room J41 of Mendenhall Student Center. All members and Interested students are urged to attend Pornography Discussion Slated A public forum, 'Pornography and Social Policy, will be held this Sun . Jan. 27th. at 11 am at Fellowship hall. 499 s oak St The three presenters will be Elizabeth Mori toomery. Cookie Teer, and Tlnsley Yar trough Moderating will be Dr John Moafcop. member of the humanities faculty of the ECU School of Medicine ECU College Republicans Will meet Thurs .Jan 24 at � in the mendenhall coffeehouse We will have our pictures taken for the Bucaneer. discuss pry iecto for this semester, tallk about the Feb convention and party next Thurs All members ere urged to attend N.C. Student Legislature The N.C. Student Legislature will meet Mon Jan. � at 7 In the Mendenhall cof teahouse We will discuss tundralslng prty tacts, such as the Happy hour crush for valentines Day. Our session bills will also be J The IC will be great I Political Science Student's Society Will meet on Tues.jan. 30 at 3 p.m. In BC Ms. We ara planning a lot of groat events future so come and be a part now! KYF There will be a moating of the King Youth Fellowship on Jan. J� at 7 p.m. in 2M Mendenhall Anyone interested contact Jack at 751 101 Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts Thare will be an emergency mooting on Thurs Jan. 24th at 7 p.m. In the back house �try to attend Army ROTC There will be a Marauder mooting on Wed , Jan 30 at � in room 221 at Mendenhall Stu dent Center Up coming events will be discussed Law Society 'he ECU Law Society would like to extend an Invitation to all members and the general � to attend Ifs first meeting this semester We will be meeting on Tues Jan. � at 7 p m In the multipurpose room at mendenhall Plans will be discussed for our �prlng trip to Washington DC For more In formation, call Mike Gardner 750 1640 Omega Psi Phi There will be an essence Interest meeting in mendenhall student center of Sun , Jan. 27 at 7 p m in the coffeehouse. All Interested women are encouraged to attend. Math and Computer Science Jobs Deadlines for many of the math and CSCI lobs In Co op for summer and fall are soon One of best obs for someone who has com pleted COBOL has Jan 25 deadline) If you have not registered with Coop, come now to Rawl 313 to reglsterl! if you have registered make appointment to see your coordinator' as soon as possible! Calenders The ECU Biology Club In association with the Department of Biology ara offering for sale Scanning Electron Mlcroscoplst for the department These calenders are not only functional pieces of Biological Art, the pro ceeds will also raise money for Research Presentations and for the publication of a Pre Professional Handbook authored by members of the Biology Club The calenders are available through the Biology Depart mental Office or at the Student Supply Store and UBE Thank you tor your continuing support Gamma Beta Phi The Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society will hold Irs first meeting of the semester on Thurs , Jan 24 at 7 p m in 103 Biology Building The executive council will meet at � pm We've got lots of activities planned for Spring as so everyone come out and get in volved SAB Meeting There will be a Student Athletic Board meeting Mon , Jan 28. at 4 In room 221 in Mendenhall Student Center Honor Board There will be an important mandatory meeting tonight after the honor board cases All alternates are required to attend The meeting is at � p m sharp Div. of Continuing Education Continuing Education Non Credit Courses Speed Reading� Thurs Feb 14 Apr 11. 79 P m I sessions Beginning Italian� Tues and Thurs . Feb 14 Mar 26, MM p m 10 sessions Camera I � Tues , Feb 19 Mar 26 7 9pm 5 sessions Register at Erwln Hall or call 757 6143 Ambassadors Old and New Our induction ceremony will be Sun Jan 27 at 7 p m In room 244 of the mendenhall student center New am bassadors should meet outside room 244 at 6 45 p m to line up Dress nicely and remember inductions Is mandatory for all ambassadors A reception will follow Amabassadors We will have a general meeting Wed . Jan 30 at 5 p m in the mendenhall multipurpose room This Is a very Important meeting Hope to see everyone there. All Teacher Education Students Applying for Upper Division The department of Speech Language and Auditory Pathology (SLAP) will be pro vldlng the speech and hearing screening for all students eligible for admission to the up per division of teacher education on Mon Jan 2t Jan X The department will be testing from 57 on the days listed above No appointment is needed Do Not call their office for an ap polntment The LOAP department is located in a trailer adlacent to Balk building on Charles St Agaln.no appointment Is needed Assert! veness Training Workshop A three part workshop offered to students at no cost by the University Counseling Center Thurs , Jan 31, Feb 7114 All three sessions will be conducted from 3-4 p.m. In 306 Wright Anne" (7576661) The workshop will focus on helping members distinguish between their asser tlve, aggressive, and nonassertlve behaviors Participants can learn how to ex press themselves directly and openly, and respond to Interpersonal situations in a man ner which neither compromises Individual beliefs nor offends others. Please call Counseling Center for registration. Coping With Stress A free mini class offered by the ECU Counseling Center for students: You can: Identify sources of stress, make positive changes manage your response to stressful situations, learn to relax improve self con fidence Wed. Thurs, Mon. Tues. Jan. 30,31, Feb 4.5 � 3 4 p.m 305 Wright Annex (at- tend al four meetings) No advance regisfra tlon Is required Call or stop by the Counsel- ing center for further Information (307 Wright Annex. 757 661) Attention Any ladles who Ilka to be a part of a great sisterhood should come and meet the ladles of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. Rush will be held Thurs ,Jen 24 In the Coffeehouse. For further Information contact Tlnger Simmons at 752 1029 Field Hockey interested In playing a fun and exciting sport 11 All Interested participants welcome no experience necessary For Info contact Ann Narvaez at 7Si 97 MCA Will hold a moating Thurs Jan. 24 at 3 p - In Rawl W. A speaker from Merrill Lynch will be present All interested parties MpMSaMMk Phi Eta Sigma There will bo a business mooting of Phj Eta Sigma on Jen 29 at 5:15 p m In the Multlpur pose room at Mendenhall Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters Our next moating will be on Sun , Jan 27 at 6 P m. Exec will meat at 5 Thanks for a super III sis turn out at brother rush. Prime Time Prime Time sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ will be meeting In a new place at a new tlmr Old Joyrter Library rm 221 at t P m. Please oln us for Bible Study, fun and fellowship. NAACP NAACP will meet on Mon , Jan 20, at 5 30 In the coffeehouse. We art encouraging as mar students es possible to attend for topics of discussion will Include suggestions fo the Advisory committee regarding development of the Cultural Center, various scholarships available through NAACP. and other up coming events So come on out with a friend and find out what you've been miss Ing. ECU Biology Club The next meeting of the ECU Biology Club will be on Mon Jan 21 The meeting will be held In room BN 107 at 7 p m. Our guest speaker will be an ECU student Herpetologlst who will enlighten us on field of Herpefology and will have live specimens on hand for demonstration purposes This promises to be a very interesting meeting ?hat will appeal to anyone with an Interest In the Biological Sciences memberships will be accepted at this meeting Blood and Organ Drive There will be a Red Cross Bloodmoblle and Lions Club Organ donor drive held on the campus of ECU on Tues , Jan 29 and Wed Jan 30 from 12 noon to 6 p m In Mendenhall 244 There will be a representative from the Lions Club on hand to answer any questions you may have on the subiect of organ dona tlons and be accepting eyewlll and other organ donor committments on these days The Bloodmoblle and Organ Drive are soon cored by the ECU Biology Club Please students and faculty, give the gift of life and support this worfhwlle cause Something That You Will Always Treasure! Low Prices Av�iibte $10 OFF ALL RINGS Your Official ECU Class Ring , RESEARCH Send $2 for catalog of over 16,000 topics to I assist your research ef- forts For info . call toll free 1-800-621-5745 im II J llnols call 312-922-0300) Authors Research Rm 600-N "I S Dearborn. Chicago. II BOCO 9:00-4:00 PjprIAM " Time: PUr Student Supply Store-Wright Building Buccaneer THE YEARBOOK OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY rcJv oriraih 1985 SCHEDUL E All Dotes; 9-l2om 8, 1-5pm eniors February 4-15 (Sign up now at the yearbook office) VJnd cr aassmen�March (Also late seniors & makeups) Q h W'2? JtlCUlty � AH above dates (No appointment necessary) 5 pose No Charge Questions? 757-6501 2nd floor � publications building �: S ' �ii � m a I, i Free And Confid, Cou B BRETT MORRis Among the many items fundeo by student activ,t fees j, one mm vice which is often overloo , the Counseling Center The EC Ll Counseling Center prov.dej general counseling serv designed to assist student aspects of college life, including personal, social and acadc development According to Will Bali. I center's director, one maior func- tion of the center is to assist students in choosing a majoi Drug Usi (CPS) � Drug use amon g school seniors � th; lege freshmen � declined foi fifth consecutive :984 for all commonly-used di g cocaine, the results of a wide survey relea dicate. According to the survey percent of the high schoc questioned last sprint cocaine in the most re. up from 4.9 perco year. Among studeni theast section of the com figure jumped from I cent. But use of all otr the survey � � PCP. cigarettes, alcohol, n juana. sedatives and tranqui; � was down. The percentage of rej marijuana smokers, for e dropped one-half a pera point to five percent, down fi the 198 peak of 11 percent ECU Trustee As Association! James H. Maynard, vice- chairman of the ECU B- Trustees, was elected presiderv the N.C. Restaurant Asa da) at their 38th annual meeting week in Raleigh. Maynard. a 1965 graduate BCT owns the Golden CorraJ Corp and the Oh! Bnai Corp restaurant chains. He serve president and chairman of r corporations. Maynard was appointed to I Board of Trustees bv former Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. term will expire this June. Buddist Monk Presents Talks To Campus Buddhist monk Thubten Pende will be in Greenville today through Saturday to conduct seminars in "personal growtt people active in the world Pende. formerly known as Jim Dougherty. was a college fool player, but became a monk 10 years ago and has undergone an intensive program philosophical studv and medita- tion under many distinguished Tibetan masters. Pende later �as named as coor- dinator of spiritual and educa- tional programs at Nalanda Monastery in France He is now attempting to spread "happiness by enabling others to balance their internal and external af- fairs, which in the Buddhist tradi- tion is embodied by the bodhisat- tva, the role mode! of Mahayana Buddhism. Pende will teach 77i�r Six Perfecting Practices tonight and tomorrow night from 9 p.m. and Saturdav from 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Prcregistration will be held at the former site of Brown-Wood Pontiac on the cor- ner of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, which will also be the location of the discourses SPRING BREAK Help us sponsor your Ft. Lauderdale trip and you go for free! (800)368-2006 TOLL FREE �r I ��Hp "��" Or V i i n I tat You Will Treasure! hrices Avaflrtte $10 OFF ALL RINGS �' s I Min I r"i 15 ch 7 tes �; ra fhLdndConfidential Services THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 24. IMS 3 Counseling Center Assists Students TT unooic By BRETT MORRIS SUM Witltr Among the many items funded by student activity fees is one ser- vice which is often overlooked, the Counseling Center. The ECU Counseling Center provides general counseling services designed to assist students in all aspects of college life, including personal, social and academic development. According to Will Ball, the center's director, one major func- tion of the center is to assist students in choosing a major or career. The center aids in career placement and development and has access to educational and oc- cupational information. Workshops are also offered in many areas such as time manage- ment, study skills and asser- tiveness training. Skills building groups and support groups are available to assist students in many areas of university life. For those students who wish to discuss concerns on a more per- sonal basis, individual counseling is available. Included in this area are personal relationships, family problems and social activities. The Counseling Center staff consists of five permanent members, each with an extensive background in dealing with col- lege students. Ball said he feels many students can benefit from the center's programs. A major pro- blem for students, he said, is that they become impatient with their college lifestyles. "We try to help students manage their time more efficiently and create a balance between all aspects of college life he said. Ball stressed that "it is just as important for a student to get in- volved in social activities as it is for them to excel academically One area of interest to most students is the selection of a ma- jor. Ball said in order to help students make a decision, staff members meet with them on a personal basis, help them reassess their values, goals and achievements and then try to select a suitable program. Programs and workshops for this semester will begin soon. In- terested students should contact the center, located in Wright An- nex, as soon as possible. All ser- vices are free and confidential. Buy, Sell And Trade With Classifieds 9m������)���mm Drug Use Declines For Freshmen (CPS) � Drug use among high school seniors � this year's col- lege freshmen � declined for the fifth consecutive year in 1984 for all commonly-used drugs except cocaine, the results of a nation- wide survey released last week in- dicate. According to the survey, 5.8 percent of the high school seniors questioned last spring had used cocaine in the most recent month, up from 4.9 percent the previous year. Among students in the nor- theast section of the country, the figure jumped from 6.9 to 11 per- cent . But use of all other drugs on the survey � including LSD, PCP, cigarettes, alcohol, mari- juana, sedatives and tranquilizers � was down. The percentage of regular marijuana smokers, for example, dropped one-half a percentage point to five percent, down from the 19"8 peak of 11 percent. The continuing decline stems from an increasingly widespread view that drug use is risky and unacceptable behavior, says survey director Lloyd Johnston of the University of Michigan. "In the long run, this may be the only battle in the war against drugs that society can really win Johnston says of the bid to change students' attitudes toward drug use. The attempts to control the supply and price of drugs are likely to fail he says. But others, while accepting the validity of Johnston's methodology, suggest other fac- tors may account for the continu- ing decline. "The use of achiever drugs, such as cocaine, is going up, while the use of relaxing drugs is going down notes Kevin Zeese, director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, which discourages the use of controlled substances but favors making marijuana legal. "We're not so much solving the drug problem as changing it Zeese says. Joanne Gampel, director of the Center on Marijuana and Health, suggests that students' increased emphasis on learning marketable skills is changing drug use habits. "People want to be energized she says. "Mari- juana doesn't do that. Students can't work while on marijuana, but they can while on cocaine There are even signs of an in- creasing cocaine habit among ECU Trustee Elected As Association President politically conservative college students, not normally drug ex- perimenters, Gampel says. "One student at the University of Maryland told me the word on campus is that students don't feel cocaine is a drug Gampel says. "It's just something that gives you strenth and energy. They want to get ahead in the world, so using something that gives you energy is okay Johnston dismisses these ex- planations, arguing the increase in cocaine use nationwide since 983 is statistically insignificant. OAKWOOD HOMES PROUDLY SUPPORTS THE PIRATES AND EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Just like ECU Oakwood Homes has been a part of the growth of Greenville and eastern North Carolina for years Quality and service - the hallmark of fwo great institutions I Both helping friends to a better life "80 PIRATES" �OAKWOOD HOMES 626 W Greenville Blvd . 756-5434 � ����o �"�� "�i aiiiwn5 i7oj is biciu.Mii.ajiy lnsiKnmcant DONNA EDWARDS James H. Maynard, vice- chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, was elected president of the N.C. Restaurant Association at their 38th annual meeting last week in Raleigh. Maynard, a 1965 graduate of ECU, owns the Golden Corral Corp and the Oh! Brians Corp restaurant chains. He serves as president and chairman of both corporations. Maynard was appointed to the Board of Trustees by former Gov. James B. Hu.it, Jr. His term will expire this June. Buddist Monk Presents Talks To Campus Buddhist monk Thubten Pende will be in Greenville today through Saturday to con -ict seminars in "personal growth for people active in the world Pende, formerly known as Jim Dougherty, was a college football player, but became a monk 10 years ago and has undergone an intensive program of philosophical study and medita- tion under many distinguished Tibetan masters. Pende later was named as coor- dinator of spiritual and educa- tional programs at Nalanda Monastery in France. He is now attempting to spread "happiness' by enabling others to balance their internal and external af- fairs, which in the Buddhist tradi- tion is embodied by the bodhisat- tva, the role model of Mahayana Buddhism. Pende will teach The Six Perfecting Practices tonight and tomorrow night from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday from 10-12 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Preregistration will be held at the former site of Brown-Wood Pontiac on the cor- ner of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street, which will aJso be the location of the discourses. Dick Blake, assistant to the chancellor, said Maynard is "one of the finest board members we have and a good leader. We hope he will be reappointed" when his term expires. Blake also noted that Maynard is a major contributor to univer- sity academic and alumni foun- dations and athletic programs. PET VILLAGE 1 We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies New Shipment of SALTWATER FISH Now in Stock Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. GHEENViAE. N.C 27S34 PHONT 756 f 222 Lr.w wwwwswww. � V- ����aaaMajj oS&vJmHR�'P � fA(ightclub- j: i � i i i "i ii i i �. ii i . i ii ii presents Thursday PRE WEEKEND BLOW with The Alpha Delta Pi Pledges Featuring the Wildman Daddy Cool Playing the Hottest Dance Music Down East H"PPy Hour from 8:00-9:30 th50� draft $2.00 pitchers & 2 for 1 Highballs Cmon out & part with the A AII pledges at vour favonte club Btau s n course Located in the Carolina East Centre Phone 756-6401 M ABC Prrnuii �-�� iIj1M �� m Guests are weliome Watch for details on the Girl of the Month Contest! ( oming in February' An. F,m���. Soro1. Dornutor. �( wulung to lu.e � �Xi�. Mpp. Bou, pri, fn lmmmm ciL )of jj, $7aTcHd3 U9IIOT0I rGuDV) pio am- id '?5MHI puosaiJWOjo J3U JOT 91(4 D PJ.L7W1 5MD0H il N3d0 3NlJWJt jn0 SPRING BREAK Help us sponsor your Ft. Lauderdale trip and you go for free! (800)368-2006 TOLL FREE Chick&nEMSCUits HANGOVER SPECIAL: Buy one,get one free Chicken biscuit �n fWitlOXJpOfO'j III III ii !i I ! l! !i '� � � ' II i ii p "i s I II ii h (i i l ii i ii i �i ! I! ii 'i ATTIC FRI, FEB. 1st ALL MALE DORMS The dorm with the best attendence on Fri. afternoon and night wo will win free admission to the ATTIC until AUG. 20, 85 for their entire dorm. THE IFC AND THE ATTIC PRESENT VIDEO ROCK HAPPY HOUR EVERY FRIDAY ON THE NEW 15' TV SCREEN -SHOWING CONCERTS, COMEDY, SPORTS, GREEK EVENTS, AND MUCH MORE -ALL ON A STATE OF THE ART VIDEO AUDIO SYSTEM. & "Watching the Super Bowl lifesize on the ATTIC's TV made it more exciting, more like being there and much more fun than on my 12" TV - NED JEFFERIES &"Their Big Screen is like a magnate - even the ads were fun to watch ANNA DAUGHERTY ,jV"The saying 'The Bigger the Better' definitely applies to the ATTIC's new TV- HARVEY AND SHANNON -jjj- "The TV adds a whole new dimension to nightclub entertainment, the uses are limitless and 'Dead Time' is completely eliminated TOM HAINES (ATTIC OWNER) Vjr"We've seen a lot of big screens up and down the East Coast-but none with a better picture than the ATTIC'S - NANTUCKET THURS THEATRICS and RUSH on video FRI. SAT STRATUS and THE WHO on video SUN SKIP CASTRO and POLICE on video PLEASE: Would the individual who stole the BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN poster from the ATTIC this past Sunday please return it. The poster means a lot to the ATTIC and is virtually irreplacable. No Questions Asked. THANK YOU. WfcssfcssW ���� ajwaa - i � � ���NMMMMk��Mk4 ai m,m,mm' f f V. 1 N n �te �aat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Norton, u����,�,�, Greg Rideout, �,��, Ed Jennifer Jendrasiak. b. Tom Luvender, oimmAmm Scott Ccxper. � td,lor Anthony Martin, �,��, M,nW, Tina Maroschak. m. m� John Peterson. cm Bill MlTCHEL L. Cta A��,r, BILL DAWSON, Produ,�on Managfr Doris Rankins. s, r,ck Mccormac, o�� mm, A. Guy, u,�, jGh n R usk , d�.��,ng r�-�,r,a� January 24, 1985 Opinion Page 4 Farming Plight Must Be Reversed The recent protests of farmers in the Midwest is a last-ditch cry from our pastoral, agricultural past for help in this time of agribusiness and modern corporations. Farmers are going bankrupt. Land tilled for generations by the same family is now on the auction block, and our past is slowly being swallowed by our present and future. What is happening, and what can be done about it? Is the family farm a thing of the past, a bit of archaic Americana that we'll only remember fondly and no longer be able to experience first-hand? Well, the sad fact is that farming � once a way to earn a living for millions of our countrymen � is fastly becoming a corporate business, full of the computers and technical jargon that inhabit the Wall-Street cities. Unfortunately, farming must be run as a business. Farmers must realize the intricacies of inventory and supply-and-demand theory that all vendors do. The day of the taciturn old man, with the weather etched in his brown, heavy face, sitting on a tractor contentedly riding across wide, green fields is a pastoral scene from yesteryear. There is work to be done in a work-like manner. Farming is in a transition period. One that is causing much alarm to the nation and its farmers. How can we help these people through these tough times as they see everything they own auctioned off? The answer is to slowly bring farming into the modern business world, the way it has already begun to modernize technologically. But, we must remember that far- ming is also a state of mind, a part of our country's sociological and psychological make-up. To make farming into a corporate food- producing institution is to serious- ly damage our collective psyche. We must ask our great minds in politics, business and agriculture to find that middle ground, that center fence that will make farm- ing a business in touch with its heritage. We do not know the answers to miny of these questions. But we do know the experts must address these expressed concerns. For far- ming to once again become a pro- fitable venture for families, the answers must be the right ones. Maybe then the sad story will be over. Campus Forum Mad At Greeks, SGA This past week is the first time 1 really sat back and realized where a part of my money goes on this campus from my tui- tion and fees bill I pay each semester. I do not like how part of it is appropriated away by some very hard-working group of students, and then so-called debated for less than five minutes and passed so easily that one wonders if the voters that consented knew why and where this money was going. As all of us read, monies were ap- propriated for the Executive Council for a computer and for a trip to a conven- tion that in the past has benefited a wide majority of students. There was also S850 going to the Political Science Club and the International Student Organiza- tion. But my main concern lies in the lack of backbone our voting student government body has that would ap- propriate $1,235 to the Inter-Fraternity Council to help with spring Rush. An appropriation of $500 was used to hire SGA buses to take "prospective" Greeks to different fraternity houses. This is ridiculous! What happened to the Thursday night bus service to downtown and the merger of two other SGA routes during the all-important daytime? I thought the SGA could not afford bus service for the majority of students. Wh) in the world give money for a handful of people, something which I witnessed Tuesday night when I saw the buses going to Rush? That to me and others is a complete misuse of our funds, and I do not see how it can be tolerated by the majority of students not involved in Greek organizations or even "pro- spective" Greeks. The other $535 was given to the IFC for an ad in The East Carolinian, that brilliant two-page ad that was run on Jan. 17. How can this happen? Does this mean any organization on campus can receive money to run an ad in the paper, 1 hope to hell not. I know when a Marine recruiter comes to this campus he runs a full-page ad two to three times a semester and pays for it � not the SGA or any other organization involved with ECU. With these absurd appropriations, I wonder if the SGA Appropriations Committee even attempted to look at a budget of each organization, let alone the IFC. What happens to all the revenues after expenses such as dues, party or social profits and other monies generated among each organization. Why give some organization money to generate enrollment and save them from declining interest when they can do it themselves? I am not down on the Greek system here at ECU. I think it is a major asset to our success in the UNC-System and our outstanding community. But to see them use money so poorly ap- propriated is a feeling I and other students find very hard to deal with. As for the SGA, I think more time should be put into student money ap- propriations and, if not, I shudder to think what the campus feeling towards you will be! Len Farris Soph. G.C. Co�oge Press Service Watching Commies Americans Must Beware By MANUEL MORENO RIVAS (The following is a partial text of a speech by a Mexican publisher with wide knowledge on Latin American af- fairs. The speech was given in Tuscon, Ariz. Dennis Kilcoyne, who supplied this replacement for his column, will return next week.) There is something that must never be confused in your mind. The happenings in Cuba, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Mexico must be con- sidered as little battles in the course of a great war where the main target, the supreme objective, the principal aim is the destruction and domination of the United States. You must consider that the Central American countries and Mexico are on- ly partial goals, stepping stones and beachheads in the hot and cold war that the Kremlin is waging against your country. You, and only you, are the enemy. To do away with freedom, tradition, partiotism human rights, democracy and religion, you must be destroyed. To have complete control over the world's human material resources, you must be conquered whether by force and atomic explosions or by total isolation and thorough infiltration. How much have the communists ad- vanced in the infiltration of our institu- tions and organizations? Luis Echeverria, now one of the great directors of international communism, in a speech three months ago (February 1984) at the University of the Third World in Mexico City, expressed the opinion that prevails in the communist world in regards to the progress obtain- ed by the reds in the United States. "The big giant is sick the enor- mous idol that holds the capitalistic structure has clay feet the cancer cells that we have injected in his blood stream are working steadily and effi- ciently in an organism that is already corroded by its own maladies and pla- ques. the enemy is now in agony our victory is just around the corner " And I wonder How much truth can we ascribe to Echeverria's words? How far have the Russian agents ad- vanced in the penetration and infiltra- tion of your schools and universities, of your churches, of your labor unions, of your political parties, of your media and of your civic organizations? When you see civic and religious and racist conglomerates unite under a single command and stage parades and demonstrations on the same day and the same hour in every important town and city of the United States with the sole purpose of protesting against the manufacture of nuclear weapons, and you can appraise the magnificent organization that it takes to launch such a campaign on a nationally synchroniz- ed movement, you have a right to wonder if, behind the apparent public discontent, there is not a master hand interested in doing away with the strength that so far has kept the Rus- sians from attacking your country. When you witness the rabid attacks launched against President Ronald Reagan and his administration by members of Congress and media com- mentators and you know that what your president is doing in Central America is preventing the seizure of those countries by Russia, so avoiding the integration of enemy bases for a later attack on the American territory, you also have a right to wonder if those politicians and commentators are not the tools that the communists are using to weaken your defenses. When you behold that party conve- niences and concerns supersede the in- terests of your country, and that the feeling of patriotism is drowned by in- ternal antagonisms and the struggle for selfish encumbrances, you have the right to wonder if there is not a guiding force bent on destroying the umt the American nations. When you observe the hostiliu i youths against grown-ups. and . don't find the cause for their rebellion and defiance that threatens the famih institution basis of our society; when you witness the destruction of in dustries, brought about by misled lab. - unions, when you perceive that signifi- cant political men and women of you: nation are knocked to pieces b scandal-seeking media; when you value the indifference and indolence or many Americans in regards to the foreign affairs that threaten the secunt of our country; when you find that your costly and vita' technology is being sok: to your enemies by traitors; when you consider that manv of your misguidec priests and ministers take part in the subversive campaigns against your government, you can well surmise anj believe that masterminds and guic: hands are working in your midst, set on the destruction of your basic institu- tions of the forces and strength � make the American wav of life. South of the border there are 1 countries that the Russians are trying dominate either by violence or infiltra- tion. The Kremlin is striving to leave the United States completely alone anc isolated. Those countries do not war. to be communist satellites and their people do not want to become siaves They are impoverished and weak, and they know that their only hope is your strength. They know that they are doomed forever if the world were witness the fall of the American empire Three hundred and thirty million the human beings in Mexico, Central and South America feel that their destiny lies in your hands. (This speech is excerpted Iron: Washington Dateline � The Right Side of the Sews, a conservative ne" source. A n ti-A bortionists Minority Without Support By GREG RIDEOUT President Reagan's speech Tuesday to anti-abortion demonstrators threw the gauntlet down, marking a renewal of the fight to outlaw abortion. With protests across the country on the an- niversary of Roe v. Wade, the case which legalized abortion, opponents of "the murder of innocent babies" sought to gain the high ground with the president's condemnation. The low-ground, or gutter, had already been seized. Bombings of abor- tion clinics � including three on Christmas day � had sensationalized the hot issue and brought a fresh fact to the oft-debated subject. Reagan re- nounced the violence and called for a "spirit of understanding" that would lead to a realization by the nation that abortion is wrong. But, what Reagan and other conser- vatives are asking to happen isn't going to. Like many minorities, the anti- abortionites are just a very vocal group crying in the wilderness. Their claim, made by Reagan, that "as never before, the momentum is with us" is a wish not a reality. There is no one to rally around his call "to rededicate ourselves to ending the terrible national tragedy of abortion" because most Americans do not think it tragic. In fact, most believe the government has no right to tell a pregnant woman what to do with her body. Unlike other conservative thought becoming popular on campuses, the no- tion that a constitutional amendment is needed to outlaw abortion in all cases is not "an in thing Most students who voted for Reagan's apple-pie- Americana outlook of our country and his charismatic style of leadership do forming into life, life is on the other side of the womb. For anti-abortionists to call this murder is absurd. Thev are using polemics to further a cause that extends no further than backward chur ches and non-progressive, right-wine thought. John Stuart Mill denounced the legislation of morality, for often the 'Unlike other conservative thought becoming popular on campuses the notion that a constitutional amendment is needed to outlaw abor- tion in all cases is not "an in thing. not agree with his stance on abortion. They voted for someone who toughen- ed against the Russians, not for a per- son who would seek removal of their right to make a choice. If the president feels the momentum is coming from the young, than he is fooling himself. No one is claiming the choice to abort a fetus is an easy one nor that it is one to be made callously and lightly. But, certainly the option should be available! Pro-life groups claim the fetus is human. But it is not. A fetus is the pre- born, the unliving. It has not speech or friends; it may be human shaped but it is not part of the after-birth world. It is not a baby, something cuddly you bounce on your knee. It is the unborn morals and norms of the vehement few conflict with the prevailing ones oi society at large. This is the case here. Ideas and thoughts evolve in a growing society. It was not until 1973 that we were mature enough to accept that pregnant women were in control of their own destiny. Most Americans have accepted and concur in the judge- ment of the Court. But a few are cling- ing to archaic notions. Unfortunatelv one of these people inhabit that big white house on Pennsylvania Avenue. Let's hope the power that resides there is not able to force something on us that we don't want. ' "�" ����� ��� mmmmmmmmrtm Students (CPS) � The mcreasinglv stri- dent debate over how colleges ith predominantly-white stu- dent enrollments should ac- comodate their biack student population mav erupt anew in the coming weeks as a guide that grades college racial climates ap- pears in bookstores. Author Barrv Beckham expects to sell 10,000 copies of his Black Student s i.uide to (alleges published Dec 14, 1984, or about on- for everv 25 black students enrolled next fall. The guide assesses 158 cam- puses' efforts to meet bla. students' needs. C urncular offer- ings, counseling semces. social atmosphere and interaction with the local community are among the factors evaluated As with his first edition, published in 1982, Beckham pects the guide to produce a of complaints from ministrators who feel theii schools have been slighted But more significantlv. the guide, bv focusing on geared to biack student underscores the debate ova universities should treat mm students' special needs Colleges need to meet n needs if blacks are ever to r the same opportunities as ofh Beckham sa) "If you're a white Christian male, you can do Beckham asserts, 'it you'n Protest Group Political Petitid Continued From Page 1 idea she said, "roc don't want to get killed. Also, there's the fact that after the si Vietnam era, people learned that t lighting a war that is essentially a guerrilla war against a popula- that is going to hold on to wh , has got would just mean death $ with nothing else C, Eighteen of the petition, signc were members of the scho- ROTC unit, she said. She said the committee nt prepare its teach-ins and hold pa them if there is a flare-up in the troubled area, such as "a navai h blockade and quarantine, selec- tive bombing b IS aircraft. r H OW TO � . - ( art r : d : rejected, �1ssin. . � ' Lad Intel - . g was : HOU 1 - � N HO! for you I new -t work Know vi Is always the � tht verba . . � , subti i Read how a i . , s , j a rel.it nshlp and b. that you'rt us . - - , - r1gh t wa know how � ne ever 11 but we tel1 it 111 with humor and uanth, etr u . wanted s.�tone you -�'�'� ' know you then t h 1 a � � : �- a must! won t put it down til it's finished. I L . halimur. Fl F lease send a opj f HOW 1 plain ens t Lope.(great Rift itl $s3.slS pius SI.OS and! ed. 1 mav return the I days ol Je livers for a full i S unatuti Same i i i 1 I Address its state -� ' � i j Beware lit) 01 riostilitj oi and you ' ehellion e tamih 5. when of in nisied labor rial signifi- of your p eccs b � hi aluc of so to the securit) a; youi rig sold en you ��guided ' in the our misc anj guiding nidst, set ou nstitu- igth that are 19 ire trying to � nfiltra- � ieave the alone and not want and their me slaves. ��.eak, and ipe is your the) are � rld ere to � ' can empire million ot . Central thai their Dateline ' led from The Right Side xtive news Support on the other il rtionists i 1 hey are ' a cause that � �ard chur- right-wing .need the ' "ften the wing popular on campuses, lament is needed ro outlaw abor- c vehement few the prevailing ones of I his is the case here. s evolve in a growing lot until 1973 that we ure enough to accept that ien were in control of Most Americans : accepted and concur in the judge- lent of the Court. But a few are cling- Ig to archaic notions Unfortunately, V of these people inhabit that big, te house on Pennsylvania Avenue. j nope the power that resides there not able to force something on us that don't want. Students' Needs Assessed In Guide THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 24, 1985 i SF3L The increasingly stri- nh lte over how coe8 with predominantly-white stu- dent enrollments should ac- comodate their black student population may erupt anew in the coming weeks as a guide that grades college racial climates ap- pears in bookstores. Author Barry Beck ham expects to sell 10,000 copies of his Black Student's Guide to Colleges published Dec. 14, 1984, or about one for every 25 black students enrolled next fall. The guide assesses 158 cam- puses' efforts to meet black students' needs. Curricular offer- ings, counseling services, social atmosphere and interaction with the local community are among the factors evaluated. As with his first edition, published in 1982, Beckham ex- pects the guide to produce a raft of complaints from ad- ministrators who feel their schools have been slighted. But more significantly, the guide, by focusing on services geared to black students, underscores the debate over how universities should treat minority students special needs. Colleges need to meet those needs if blacks are ever to have the same opportunities as others, Beckham says. "If you're a white Christian male, you can do anything Beckham asserts. "If vou're'a Jewish male, you can do a bit less. If you're a black male, you can do still a bit less Opponents of special programs to meet those needs, however, argue the programs can be unfair to white students or can isolate black students from predominantly-white student bodies. Regardless of the programs' ef- fectiveness, mostly-white colleges are having a harder time recruiting enough black students to meet their integration goals. The number of black college students declined slightly from 1980 to 1982, the most recent period for which federal govern- ment statistics are available. University administrators are particularly worried the subjec- tive evaluations in the black students' guide could further hurt their recruiting efforts. "We did get a little pressure to change things after the first edi- tion came out Beckham, an English professor at Brown University, says. Beckham has changed his methodology to answer adm- nistrators' concerns. For the second edition, the number of students who filled out the questionnaires was in- creased from five to an average of eight per campus. University administrators got to select the students who filled out the questionnaires. Protest Group Circulates Political Petition A t Duke Continued From Page 1 idea she said, "mostly, they don't want to get killed. Also, there's the fact that after the Vietnam era. people learned that fighting a war that is essentially a guerrilla war against a population that is going to hold on to what it has got would just mean death with nothing else Eighteen of the petition signers were member, of the school's ROTC unit, she said. She said the committee will prepare its teach-ins and hold them if there is a flare-up in the troubled area, such as "a naval blockade and quarantine, selec- tive bombing by U.S. aircraft. r sending troops, cutting off diplomatic ties, or other belligerent acts The committee collected all the signatures on its petition during the two weeks between Thanksgiving and winter breaks, � just after "rumors that Nicaragua was receiving MiG fighters (Russian planes)" started circulating, said alumni commit- tee member Tom O'Connor. Sanford "did express sym- pathy with our cause O'Con- nor said. "He was definitely sym- pathetic. He repeatedly stated he was impressed with our action. He said it was the first political petition he'd received since the early 1970s. I A great new book ircm HUMANlptration Subtl. -inning My. to tell soaeone they like you! H OWTO ON Monday �� kn r e i haps you t - 1 � I ix 'ou want a date for Friday Nothing attracts people to each other like certain subtle signals. YOU can learn what they are and how to use them. with COSUDfcNCK. to make some- one teel you're special. Benefit as vou enjov reading of the first-hand experiences of others, like yourself, trying to attract someone they like vlo. vou don't have to be beautiful wealthy, popular or unique in any way ��these tested winning ways do work for emyone willing to try them. w how vo� feel about first encounters. Maybe you trald to approach someone � scared you will be ted. or worse yet, laughed at or put down. Per- you re rr.ls.slng your chance to meet someone that lnd Interesting because vou don't know the right o go about It. Woirv no more. "HOW TO H.IRT ON MONDAY" was written especiallv r n u to overcome these fears and to give you new sell-assurance. Discover how to make shyness work for you. Know why "acting out of character" is always the wrong thing to do. Learn how to use the verbal handshake" technique plus many more ubtle approach Ideas you nave yet to think of. Read how a mere glance, scent or smile can ignite a relationship and be sure that vou're using them the right way.(You'll know vou know how!) chapters also uncover many sensitive areas no one ever tells you about but we tell it like it is. . with humor and warmth. If ever you've wanted someone you like to "want to" know you then this book is a must I You won't put it down til it's finished. Hi Box 1091, Shalimar, FT 32571 Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY in a plain envelope.(great gift Item!) My payment of $9.95 (.plus $1.05 postage and handling) is en- closed. I may return the book anytime within ten days of delivery for a full refund. Chat,momm I ITTTTT TTT I 1 11 T ED I tap data � I II A � "Administrators are less likely to be on the defensive this time Beckham hopes. Although the changes convinc- ed almost twice as many schools to participate in the second edi- tion, more than 200 schools still refused to assist Beckham. Among them were the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles (one UCLA student was quoted in the first edition as saying UCLA has "an atmosphere of de facto segregation"), Amherst College and Jackson State University. Administrators at other schools may wish they hadn't. The guide says: �Many black students "feel unhappy and disenchanted" with the University of Arizona at Tuscon, and not even black students and black professors get along. �Black athletes at the Universi- ty of Idaho at Moscow are revered as "demi-gods but other black students are assumed to be at the school because they have learning disabilities. The surrounding communitv js described as an area "Not yet reached by the civil rights move- ment �Black students have trouble adjusting at Wright State Univer- sity in Dayton, Ohio. One black student says the favorite words of black alums are "I'm glad to be out On the other hand, the guide says Oberlin, Stanford and St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia are predominantly- white campuses on which black students can be more comfor- table. The book includes statistical data about each of the schools profiled, but the subjective judgements are likely to attract the most attention, particularly since some schools that provided a range of services just for minority students in late '60s and early '70s are cutting their pro- grams. Harvard, for one, now thinks the best way to serve minority students is to ignore their race, says Undergraduate Dean John Fox. "The potential problem with programs that use race as a primary or sole organizing factor is that there is always the possibility that some students will read an implicit message into it: that race is a determinant of abili- ty to function in an institution Fox believes. Beckham's guide gave Harvard a generally positive review. Harvard initially had refused to help collect material for the guide's first edition, changing its mind only after learning other Ivy League schools were cooperating. Fox's reservations about Beckham's methodology were not ameliorated after he read the guide's first edition. "It's hard to appreciate the ef- forts we are making here if you start with the assumption that it's important to offer separate ser- vices Fox says. But running a university like a melting pot does not reflect reali- ty, Beckham says. "The fact is we haven't melted he claims. m 9 m m9999 (Your Organization's name printed 9 �) here.) ����� B9999999999m9m99 presents The Alpha-Omega Players In Neil Simon's 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 & 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Suite $$ CAREER ADVANCEMENT nZF"�l Tr'�"fl'�pa. N C Employees ore now competing w,th Silicon Vollev hH !T T TPl�yerS �rXjnd " COun"V for good employees ThoX TS Cr'1;? EeCUt,VeS' Adm,n'SU�- ofess,on Z ranees Compon.es m RTP represent some of the largest compon.es ,n the world f you would hke a listing of these compon.es oZ a sSSonSi, pnnaple oct.v.t.es w.th phone numbers ond addresses,� $5 OoT CAREER ADVANCEMENT,P.O BOX 12656 RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK,N.C. 27709 ' Money back guarantee 37 COMPANIES EMPLOYING 23,000 EMPLOYEES Xightclurj presents Friday END OF T K JAM Featuring The Highly Unpredictable Daddy Cool Spinning the Hottest Dance Tunes Down East Happy Hour from 8:00 9:30 w.th SO� draft, $2.00 pitcher, A 2 for 1 Highball, Hourly Drink Special, aU night long! Ooor Prize, given away every hour! Don I miss out on Greenville s tl End of the Week ftjrtv at your Hot Hits Nujhtspot. Beau s of course' Phone 756401 . fa 8��u 1 � a private club lo, mrmbrn and Ihir (uralt All ABC Pernuti Membettlup available at IV door Guest are welcome. FRANK'S PIZZA LOCATED AT THE PLAZA 4 take outs available 756-8798 Any whole ; pizza purchase j ! Am whole sub fcxp. March 1, 1985 Exp. March logs rV � I f Greenville's largest entertainment center INVITES YOU, ECU to our FREE KEG PARTY Thursday, Jan. 24th with Richmond's own The MONARCHS and Rock 939s Greg Allison Bring your favorite beer mug! (Free Beer till 11:30) Happy Hour 11:30 till closing Leave the Driving to us! Call the Liberty Ride for free transportation to the club and home again. 758-5570 PRIVATE CLUB -ALL ABC PERMITS NSOLIOAftD THIAIRfS 1-3-5-7-9 ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30 � c; BVCCANCE MOVIES NT Ml X D , , Starts Friday -R- Beverly -r-tomboy' Hills Cop J 1-3-5.7.9 2-4.30 7-9 15 Starts Friday -R. Cotten Club THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR. rBESTDIRECTOR-DAVID LEAN. BEST ACTRESS-PEGGY ASHCROFT NATIOVAI BOARD CM REVIEW NFVN W3RKFILMCRITICSCIRCLI BEST ACTOR-VICTOR BANERIEE NATIONAI BOARD OF RfMFVs � BEST MOVIE OF 1984 PERFECT A GENUINE MOVIE CEATNESsYt SQAVTO LEANS MASTERriECE k-v Ro s-1ru ftaTEDCOLUMNISl �E MTHi?rp�U AN ELEGANT � 1 HKILLER A PASSACF TO IvniA IS A MASTERWORK. AND A SUPERB ENTERTAINMENT THE CRAFTSMANSHIP OF A PASSAGE JO US, AND WHAT A SUPERBCAST" David -n. n F W ; : - 'IrHOFyp?1 vK SFfflNlNC 'MAGES - EC HOES I PON VJSL AL ECHOES - IN THIS BRILLIANTS ACTED FILM STARTS nMEMACAZIN. Friday Feb.lst DAVID LEAN, THE DIRECTOR OF T30CTOR ZHIVAGO; "LAWRENCE OF nrrRABlA" AND THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI' INVITES YOL TO COME ON A PASSAGE. jwyjfa AFftSSAGEToNDIA PC wraiaajanusHS't; � CO- LsVreee�noSiFri- and SV' 11:30PM N�Pn,f n Screen no.2 No Posses or Discounts No Posses or Discounts ��� �N C010R. F.imed � GH0U0-VISI0N 1 i i !�' mi HSI CAROl IMAN Entertainment JANUARY 24, 1985 Page 6 Politician's Daughter Finds Home At ECU By TONY BROWN Maff Wrtlrr "It was hard to be happy said Janie Jordan, looking back on the night her father was elected as North Carolina's new lieutenant governor. "Everybody else was so sad she remembers. Janie. an ECU student, was at the Democratic ate election headquarters in Raleigh with her tather, then state Rep. Bob Jordan, when the returns were being counted. "By the time we finally found out my father had won, which was about 1:30 a.m everybody else was depressed because Governor Hunt and Rutus Edmisten had lost. "We were very nervous all night Janie added, "because at midnight the election was still so close. It was hard to think about all the work we Had put in on the election onlv to face the possibility of having done it for nothing That work included a lot of campaigning by Janie for her father, mostly on the major North Carolina college campuses. "I withdrew from N.C. State in February and started campaigning in May Janie said. "I wrote letters on his behalf, handled mail outJ, and hand-delivered TV spots. "I made speeches in Elizabeth City, Greenville, Raleigh and other cities, mainly to college Democrats' clubs. Most of the people I spoke to supported my father, but 1 noticed his support was stronger as I traveled east. "A lot of people knew mv father through his ties with the Methodist church Janie remembered, "and a lot more knew about his Jon Jordan Janie Jordan strong stand for better educational opportunities and improving conditions for teachers in order to attract and keep good ones in North Carolina "I think my father won because of this and also because the voters saw through his opponent's campaign tactics, mainly the ad that said my father supported child abuse because he voted against a proposed law on the issue. "That same law would have given judges the right to send the victim of child abuse to an in- stitution for psychological treatment without regard for their own desires Janie also believes the losses by Hunt and Rufus Edmisten were due to the coattail effect of Presi- dent Reagan's popularity, but that it just wasn't strong enough to go beyond the governor's race. Janie, now a sophomore and commercial art major, feels she has some influence upon her father's stand on some issues, especially educa- tion. "He's always asked me questions about ways to improve different aspects of education " she stated. "He listens, too As for her own educational background, ECU is the fouth college Janie has attended. She has spent time at Meredith, Stanley Tech and N.C State, but now feels she has found a home at ECU. "The people seem friendlier here she said. "It's harder to meet people at State, but in the short time I've been at East Carolina I've gotten to know a lot of people. "Another thing I've found here that changed my opinion of ECU was the difficulty of the courses. Some of them seem to be harder than at State. A lot of people think it's easy here, but it's not. Greenville's nice too, because it's similar to Mt. Gilead. It's not too small and not too big During 1984 the Jordan family had quite a number of exciting events occurring within their ranks. In addition to the difficulties of studying while working part time on the campaign, Janie had her debut, her brother got married and her father had to start looking for a house in Raleigh. Janie had the honor of being in the North Carolina inaugural parade and then sitting in the review stands to watch the rest of the event "The parade was fun she said. "I got to meet Gover- nor Martin, too. He's a nice man As to what her father's future political plans are, Janie feels it depends on how successful Gov. Martin's administration is, but he will run for governor. "It's only a question of 1988 or 1992 she believes. "I don't think he will run for an office which would take him out of North Carolina though she said. "He's dedicated to serving the state and also has to operate Jordan Lumber, which is head- quartered in Mt. Gilead Now that things are getting back to "normal" in Janie's family, she thinks she'll be able to get back to the books. After a lot of indecision, she's firmly set on a career in advertising and hopes to design artwork for a commercial firm after graduation. "My involvement in the advertising aspect of my father's campaign got me into it she said. "I think that area has a lot more variety and excite- ment � and that's what I want Hold Carowinds theme park will kick off the New Year with a five- city talent search for performers for the park's 1985 live shows. Singers, dancers, musicians, specialty acts and technicians are invited to take center stage during the first audition on Sunday, Jan. 27 at Carowinds. Auditions will also be held on Tuesday, Jan. 29 at the Universi- ty of South Carolina in Colum- bia; WednesdayIan 30 at ECU; Friday, Feb.l at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro; and Saturda, Feb. 2 at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston Salem. Mike Hamrick, Carowinds entertainment manager, and representatives from Kings Pro- ductions in Cincinnati will be pre- sent at all auditions. They will be auditioning performers and technicians to fill approximately 100 positions for Carowinds seven live shows as well a for other Kings Entertainment Company (Carowinds parent company) , theme parks. "Naturally, we are looking for talent Hamrick said, "but we are also looking for that something extrathe show, the sparkle Auditions should last no longer than two minutes each and are on a first-come, first-served basis. Everyone who auditions should be at least 16 years old. Singers should bring sheet music for two selections in the correct key. A piano accompanist will be provided. "We prefer a portion of a ballad and a portion of an up-tempo song Hamrick said. Dancers should prepare an ex- emplary routine "in a dance style they perform best or are most comfortable with he said. He added that they prefer dancers who can perform a combination of tap, jazz or modern dance. "Musicians should prepare a short piece that brings out their particular technique or training Hamrick said. They may also be asked to sight-read or plav a variety of music style Carowinds is specifically using the following instruments in its live shows this year: piano, guitar, bass and drum. Variety performers should be able to perform a combination of the following acts: juggling, mime, ventriloquism, magic, stand-up comedy and unicycling. Interviews for experienced technicians will be held Saturday, Feb.2 at the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Technicians, costumers, characters, guards, guardettes, ushers, and usherettes will also be interviewed on Sunday, Feb.3 at Carowinds. Hamrick said that most Carowinds performers have had training or experience in com- munity, high school or college shows, although some have not had any experience. What's important Hamrick said, "is their ability to sell themselves in an audition setting. Their show or stage presence is what gets them hired Hamrick said that the audi- tioner's biggest goal is to make all auditionees feel comfortable. He offered these words of en- couragement, "An audition can prove to be very educational. Even if somebody doesn't feel they are ready, it's a terrific lear- ning experience He mentioned that Kings Entertainment Company offers other post-seasonal opportunities such as overseas tours through the Department of Defense and performances on cruise ships, in industrial shows, the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and Winterfest at King's Island. Carowinds live show alumni are currently performing on cruise ships, on Broadway and in Broadway touring shows. One alumnus is a dance captain in the touring show of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Hamrick said, and there are several past Carowinds performers dancing in the Broadway hit 42nd Street. The Jan. 30 auditions at ECU will take place in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call The East Carolinian, Features Department, 757-6366. WANTED: singers, dancers, musicians, specialty acts Dinner Theatre Serves Neil Simon How 'California Suite' It Is A sneak preview of "The Killing Fields" will be playing in Hendrix Theatre on Sunday at 7 and 9:30p.m. Neil Simon's 15th comedy hit, California Suite, will be the next attraction at Mendenhall Student Center as part of the Student Union Productions Committee's Dinner Theatre series. The play will be performed by the Alpha- Omega Players (Repertory Theatre of America), a national touring company headquartered in Rockport, Texas. Hailed as the Western bookend to Simon's earlier success, Plaza Suite, the newer comedy consists of four playlets that take place in the same suite of the posh Berver- ly Hills Hotel. Drexel H. Riley, artistic direc- tor and founder of the well- known touring company which is returning to ECU for their tenth production, has chosen a cast of four actors to portray the various visitors to Hollywod: Diana Kirk, Jeffrey Whitman, Kimberly Finley and Kent Whipple. In the first playlet, Hannah Warren (Kirk) is a visitor from New York. She has gone West to confront her divorced husband about the problems of their liberated 17-year old daughter who left mama in New York and fled to be with her moviewriter father, William Warren (Whit- man). They are brittle and sophisticated people whose sparr- ing becomes more bitter as thev try to hide the wounds of the past. The second playlet will feature Marvin and Millie Michaels (Whitman and Finley), a Philadelphia couple who come to Los Angeles for a bar mitzvah. He has arrived first, and wakes up with a comatose blond cutie in bed beside him. He can't remember how she got there and finds it impossible to dispose of the passed-out body before his wife arrives at the door. Play number three has Diana Nicholes (Finley), a British ac- tress on her way to the Academy Awards, sober, edgy and return- ing drunk and Oscarless with her much abused, sexually- ambiguous husband, Sidney (Whipple). All four characters will per- form in the last play. They will appear as two Chicago couples bringing their three-week Hollywood vacation together in- to a hostile finale of flying glass, cut fingers, concussions, and hammerlock holds. Tickets are on sale at the Cen- tral Ticket Office in Mendenhall and will be $8.50 for students and $12 for faculty, staff and the public. Tickets will not be sold at the door. According to Productions Committee Chairperson Liz Deupree, the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the show will start at 8 p.m. The Dinner I heatre will be Jan. 31-Feb. 2. ut jau. i-rcu. 'Killing Fields' Recalls Haunting Memories playhome To Perf�rm Tale Of Rural American Farm Life B ROBIN WHALEY Suff �rtlr Don't miss it! You can see a Student Union special preview screening of The Killing Fields Sunday evening in Hendrix Theatre at 7 and 9:30. Hailed by Pat Collins of CBS Morning News as "Unforgettable. A movie to haunt your memory. One of the ten best of the year the story brings to the screen an intensely personal story of friend- ship and survival amidst the tor- ment of war. Sam Waterston stars as Sydney Schanberg, a New York Times correspondent who went to Cam- bodia in 1972 to cover the grow- ing war between the country's revolutionary Khmer Rouge and the Lon Nol government. His assistant, who soon became his close friend, was Cambodian- born Dith Pran. But when Khmer Rouge troops entered capital Phnom Penh on April 17, 1975, their lives changed. Dith Pran saved Schanberg's life when he convinced the Khmer Rouge troops that Schanberg and other foreign correspondents were neutral journalists. Pran, however, was ordered into the countryside with other Cambo- dians, and his friends were powerless. What followed for Cambodia and her people was horror: out of a 1975 population of seven million, an estimated three million were massacred by the Khmer Rouge or died of starva- tion or disease. The once-rich Cambodian countryside now bore the name "the killing fields It is from these horrors that Sydney Schanberg translates the compelling true-life story of his quest for his comrade and strug- gle to survive. The result? Possibly the best film of the year according to some critics. The Killing Fields is free to all on a first-come first-served basis. The Diviners, a folk tale of rural American farm life, is the next offering of the East Carolina Playhouse, Wednesday through Saturday, Feb. 6-9at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theatre. Winner of the prestigious American College Theatre Festival, The Diviners takes place in the 1930 s, in the homes, fields and public gathering places of the mythical southern Indiana town of Zion, which boasts a popula- tion of 40 inhabitants, but has no preacher. Living there is an inno- cent 14-year-old boy graced with the ability to divine water, although he himself is deathly afraid of the life-giving liquid. A stranger arrives in town � a former preacher who has lost his calling and has decided to live "an ordinary life The drama focuses on the innocent lad's trusting friendship for the disillu- sioned ex-preacher, a trust that, through no intended fault of the preacher's leads to a dramatic climax. The New York production, which opened in 1980, received excellent notices describing the play as "refreshing, un- sophisticated enough to appear untouched by the contemporary spirit and "simple, charming and innocent as a ballad According to director Donald Biehn, "This is a heartwarming family play that deals with a serious subject, but yet rich in folklore, humor and a joy for life Biegn went on to comment that much of the action revolves around the young boy, a 16-year- old girl, two families living a far- ming life, and members of the community who want a new church. Said Biehn. "It is a plav in which students and older ac- tors excel. Their combined talents and feeling for this story will, I think, make this a very moving experience for the audience During the course of the ac- tion, the story moves from place to place; in fact, ten different locals (including a river) are represented. This has provided a significant challenge for scene designer Robert Alpers. Said See GETTING, Page 7. Doonesburi � - �� i T. �v1- S: r- � IT .V - gy �y �:k) �I � . -r V IlX i WalkiiT The Plank A5i �EX N t � E fo � � a B - vI5i fNG SPACE. �GAl - ! AFTER. hL COMPtA NE.0 At fHE R &OR5 0t CO �&l - - - A' . 2ai . 1&T& ' That Zany TOOTH 1 Tfl EC I. �' " � T(c: 1 �� � MTOt-W warn - AMO -�� It SUCCESS IPPfll 1 - . 1 m � -� '�- U" - i� �� �� �� . � � -�Jfc � - � f t V . UM R 24, !�8 Page t, At ECU rilead It' I hei Je people think it's eas here, but it's nice too, because it's similar to o small and not too big �rdan famil) had quite a tits occurring within their le difficulties of studving i1. the campaign, Janie tha got married and her king for a house in Raleigh 1 being in the North rade and then sitting m the a ch the rest of the event. "The '1 goi to meet Gover- He's a nice man tuture political plans - how successful Go but he will run for on ol 1988 or 1992 office which I though - the state and ber, which is head- 1 B � ! tck to "normal" ks she'll be able to get x sion, she's g and hopes to ?mmercial firm after the adv g aspect of � got me in: said. "I ct and excite- � at 1 want id it ions dancers, musicians, specialty acts Suite' It Is "ess on her way to the Academv 'ber, edgy and return- � .ink and Oscarless with her used, sexually- bigu us r.usband, Sidnev h pple). foul -naracters will per- the last play. They will 'wo Chicago couples 8 their three-week Hollywood vacation together in- hostile finale of flying glass, fingers, concussions, and hammerlock holds. Tickets are on sale at the Cen- tral Ticket Office in Mendenhall and will be $8.50 for students and S12 for faculty, staff and the public. Tickets will not be sold at the door. According to Productions Committee Chairperson Liz Deupree. the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the show will start akes iein :an't and - p.m. The Dinner Theatre will ac- be Jan. 31-Feb. 2. American Farm Life life Bicgn went on to comment that much of the action revolves around the young boy, a 16-year- old girl, two families living a far- ming life, and members of the community who want a new church. Said Biehn. "It is a play in which students and older ac- tors excel. Their combined talents and feeling for this story will, 1 think, make this a very moving experience for the audience During the course of the ac- tion, the story moves from place to place; in fact, ten different locals (including a river) are represented. This has provided a significant challenge for scene designer Robert Alpers. Said ve am a lad's lillu- hat, the ttatic lion. Jved the un- )ear buy ling aid rg a in Ifjr See GETTING, Page 7. THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 24, 1985 Getting Things Right For A 'Divine' Show Doonesbury POLITICAL TRANS MB rECNNOL06 �Ai I V REPRE f 'V TROUGH BY GARRY TRUDEAU f- 5 . X fe .A7 Hit CAN Gt T HAR1 HtAPEDNES AITHOt 7 HART �LAR7EDNESS INTOOJRPOLJTIO, ' 5 A RtRUPlATKJN OF the � -v IMPERFECTIBIUTY Lr � & c f ' 'V MAN I PON'T KMu .JANATA SPtNPINb 4 MILLION SMACKS JUST TDCRiATl om zrwur conowp a' a a 5W� ME AS Si IbHIL Y INSANt -f. m COULDN'T iRl QEHt YOUJUI SRUOW.0UI START TROM YOU HAVt ID CRATCH? WAIT 18 YEARS V FIND OUT C3 HOW THEY'LL K f D VOTE I Continued From Page 6. Alpers, "We have incorporated architectural elements of the theatre itself with those of the set so that there is no real separation between the two The river is represented by a large platform stretching across the entire stage with several ramps leading off in various directions, and the forestage will have hidden in the floor, a "disappearance elevator" which will be used when characters in the play dig a well. f4The Divinersfl is the third major production this season by the East Carolina Playhouse. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at the McGinnis Theatre Box Of- fice. The Box Office is open Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. ' d I sX: Apparition Wanted: Experience Required � - � ����� . "�� : r H wm km ��� ���� '���� �� � mmrm '� V64. BERA A ��. 7 "� S0SOO V' VTK V A � ��� � 1 � TWPfta HEHIASG0NSE8� ' �' � �' WE BUT MOT t'�� IXk WNAIRE YOU LVy MAN! V PlcK A NtbU RIGHT OR GOPtOOJER REPU011 CAN- YOU NUr 1tJNE HJHC's v acopta change of heart YOU MEM. WELL MOT 1HA1 UKEA FLEXIBLE L NEU GtOREiE BUSH A CHALLENGE REPUBiKAN HV OOPS SAKE Acting auditions for Hamlet have been scheduled by the East Carolina Playhouse Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 30 and 31 at 1 p.m. in Room 206 of the Messick Theatre Arts Center. Hamlet, perhaps Shakespeare's greatest tragedy, is the fifth major production of the Playhouse season with perfor- mance dates set for April 16-20 in IPi a rDi4ELC0Ht ��� H&W& 9 H ��� " H BA&DOl 'OUE6L t ony$ v. 'X l�sZSiPEHTXiKE AND rUBBY0URfWS5Ua5ON IKN0 70NJ6H7S SURGERY TUBE SENDING IN FtRjOPfC v BUL JT1NS PIRECT FROM THE �OPERATING S UNTIL THEN PLEASE. ENJOY OUR. S HAITIAN HOSPITALITY, TEQUILA 4 AND NUTS. U6H1 SUG6E5TIVE '� BANTER MU BE SERVED UP ) BY YOUR LOVELY AND WILLING SIR1 CMON.HONEl IMA !& GOTTA KEEP C0LLE6E THESE MEDIA PEAN BOYS HAPPY McGinnis Theatre. The play is about a unique and macabre rela- tionship between a young prince and the ghost of his father. Under the direction of ECU Theatre Arts professor Cedric Winchell, the play offers roles for 30 performers, four of which are men in their 40 s. Dr. Winchell has asked that auditioners be Jamiliar with the play. "However he commented, "1 will be more than happy to work with actors on an individual basis on audition nights Copies of Hamlet are in the Reserve Reading Room of Joyner Library. Auditions are open to everyone and all ECU students, faculty, staff and local residents are encouraged to attend. Old Sayings Find New Meanings I A rolling stone gathers no moss - 2. All work and no play makes John a dull boy. c 3- Beginners luck. � 4 People who live in glass houses should never throw rocks. : 5. Dead men tell no tales. t 6 Charity begins at home. a Too many cooks spoil the broth. J o 8 Bcggers can't be Choosers. � 9. Where there is smoke there is fire. 11. A watched pot never boils. 12. Spare the rod and spoil the child. 13. You can't teach an old dog new tricks. 14 The pen is mightier than the sword 15 Cleanliness is next to Godliness. 16. No use in crying over spilled milk 17. Beauty is only skin deep. 18. Look before you leap 19. Birds of a feather flock together. 20. Twinkle, twinkle, little star � ' V � A � : � ' " ��'�� � � on M miEWv . - �. W VZV7DNUKXJLl r - jr-r-vfl soap swa 3 � $ h & 1 f v f wi - Mo � v � BCD - � 3& fflJnrtt�rTy �-Te N?P Walkin' The Plank LAST vmEEK, N'Crs. vvA-5 BtA1�D ; �i'H.0Pia av A COJP'JL of 151-ftNG SPACi- VESA-TABU AFf�R. HL COMPi.AlrsJ�D Afiouf 1H� Kic0R5 of CoilLGL UfL �HC5 UP7 yORfAiNLY NIOf MY 5L00D bUGAR LEV�L,THAT i3 FoR -5UR.E y WELL.C'HorsJ.Ltf 5EE if Ji. CAN Find 50Hfc.THirslG- 0 EA AR0UNT KLREL U rAYOOD'WKAf iSHl GLoP7 ARE WE 50PP055�D PON'f WORRY, KiP, YOU ooNf MAvt-fo Py-f tPwtrt -flits -TKi5 15 -PAYHE-Hc' PON'Y KNOCK 1, lJ EAT;NS HUD- Q W CAKE. f Daily Luncheon Buffet $3.75 all you can eat Free Ice Tea Lunch Specials $2.35 (combination platters) Hours MonFri. 1 1:30am-3pm SatSun. 12pm-3pm DINNER MonSat. 5pm-10pm Sun. 5pm-9pm DINNER STYLE BUFFET COMING JANUARY 21ST Mon-Wed $4.95 Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5pm-7pm 2 for 1 drink$ Banquet and Party Facilities Available, Please call for more information. COUPON " Man Chow Restaurant 10 percent off meal with this coupon 2217 S. Memorial (Westend Circle) 756-9687 BARNES LOW PRICES make LUXURY AFFORDABLE! We Do All Types of Jewelry Repair, Including Ring Sizing and Remounting on the Premises. AII14KT. GOLD CHAINS mi V GENT'S 7 DIAMOND BAWffS$ H PI llCTrn niun mfg ? mm Mm f I " :f h , Wit' " HA- &i4 ILUbTER RING price W 1 Ct. T.W Sugg. Retail $1995.00 750 LADIES 19 DIAMOND WATERFALL RING 1 Ct. T.W Sugg. Retail $1650.00 BARNES MFG. PRICE $ 750 Barnes Diamond Gallery STOHt S IN JACKSONVILLE AND GOLOSBORO Op�n MonSat. 10 A! .o 9 PM Cash'LayaitayBank Cards or Store Charge Phone 756-6696 ' 14 1 J - f 11 k T fill immmmmm mm mmtm �m i I Ml- I �kM i KOI 1NIAN Sports 1AM AR 24 1Y . Pirates Face Navy Aft By SCOTT COOPER ( o-Sporu fdllut On Saturday, Jan. 26, the Pirates will have the task of hosting the ECAC South's statistical leaders from the Naval Academy. Sophomore sensation David Robinson leads the Midshipmen attack. Robinson, a 6-11, 215 pounder was last year's ECAC South rookie-of-the-year. This year, Robinson leads the league in four categories as of Jan. 22. He is averaging 22.9 ppg, 10.5 rpg, 4.5 blocked shots per game and has a 65-percent field goal percentage. Robinson is second in the nation in blocked shots behind Benoit Benjamen of Creighton. Sophomore guard Doug Wo- jcik leads the conference in assists. The 6-1, 176 pounder is dishing out 7.4 assists per game. Junior Vernon Butler, an all ECAC South selection last year, is averaging 16.9 ppg and just over 10 rebounds a contest. Tfv 6-7, 235-pound forward was named ECAC South Player of the Week for Jan. 22. He scored 51 points, grabbed 33 rebounds and hit 55 percent of his field- goals in victories over Bethany College, Lafayette and ECAC South member William & Mary. As a team, the Midshipmen lead the conference in field-goal percentage (55.0) and are second in team free-throw percentage (72.9). To Howard Charlie Harrison and Curt anderhorst (11) hope to sink the Midshipmen Saturda Nighi in Minges Coliseum Pirate Football Team Doing Aerobic Conditioning Work Navy owns a nine-game winn- ing streak going into their con- ference battle tonight against UNC-W. It is the longest winning streak in the history of Navy basketball. Their only two losses have come on the road to Penn State and Southern Illinois, both by three points. An ECU victory would give the Pirates their first conference win in only four tries. The Pirates know that they will have their hands full against the Naval Academy and coach Harrison knows how tough a team they are. "Everybody has had a tough time with them this year Har- rison said. "Nobody has been able to completely stop their in- side game The Pirates may be without freshman guard Herb Di.xon. He suffered a wrist injury last week and will probably see limited ac- tion Saturday against Navy. "It's up to Herb (if he can play) Harrison stated. "He'll be limited, but his efforts would certainly help With the Midshipmen's power- ful inside game, ECU will have to play smart to be successful. The Pirates must also take advantage of their oppurtunities � accor- ding to coach Harrison. "We can't overpower them Harrison continued. "We'll have to be more aggressive on the in- side in our half-court set. We're going to run when we get the op- purt unity The Pirates will try to snap their five-game losing streak after a loss to Howard University on Jan. 21 Fred Hill sunk a short jumper with seconds left to lift Howard past ECU 4H-46, in a non conference game in Washington, DC. ECU had a six-point halftime lead (25-19), but lost their momentum in the final 16 minutes of the game Howard then put on a comeback and even took a three-point lead at one time. ECU head coach Charlie Har rison wasn't sure why Howard had so much success in the se- cond half. He didn't think the (Howard) did anything different. "We just didn't play strong in the second half Harrison said. "It was a combination of things � we missed several one-and- one's when we needed them. "I think our guys stopped try- ing to win, and tried not to lose Harrison continued. "We told them to keep on attacking, in the first half we got the ball in but in the second half, we turned it over Through the first half o! ac tion, the two teams traded baskets. ECU scored first on a turnaround jumper b 1 eon Bass. Grady then hit two shotx to give ECU a 6-4 edge ear Howard tied the game at 10-10, but a Derrick Battle tree throw and a Curl anderhorst jumper gave the Pirates a 13-10 iead the would hold until late in the se COnd half (.radv Josed out the half's scoring with a 1 ' jumpshot at the horn The Pirates increased their halftime lead to nine, 29-2 with 18 54 remaining in the . i Vanderhorst gave E I is bigj lead (4 221 i. an outside jumper However, next minute of play, the Bi outscored 1(1 1; -i I : tl Pirate lead to threi finally scored tor the P a basket b Hill and tw H free-throw- cut I uf 40-9 with 6 4 remaining. Howa � a three point lead. 43-40 E I back to tie the game at 43-43 free-throws by Grady Vander! rst. A �� throw. Roy Smith gave the Pirates a 46-44 pomt play with 3:45 remaining. 1 1 m -ed some crucial free- throws and made some � tur- give the B ;nutes l Howard milked tl : � called a tit with 15 -� i : remaining � to set up play. H iribbled the key and sank a jumper � tl en secoi . The Pi: i were unabk- n a last se- cond jumper, and suffei disappointing loss, 41 B TOM BROWN 5tafl Wnirr e you eer seen 55 hulking � t b a 11 players dancing eetheiHave you even seen one �� pound tackle shake a leg on the dai . -r'1 Well, if vou visit the ECU n ruesdays and irsdays each week � you Actually, you could check all of the Pirate footballe � on the dance floor, because that when the entire team does aerobic exercises The ae: b lar ng exercises car . as " . result ol ECl �ngth & Conditioning Coach Mike Gentry's efforts to make ing in shape more enjoyable to the team. He felt the team 1 have a more positive at- � le � ith aerobics, rather than u1 exercises. a ' together with Janice Dillon, who operates The � ic Workshop downtown. .1 together thev worked out the - of exercise that would 'he team the most. "We're particularly concerned three things Gentry said. "We're looking to improve coor- dination, flexibility and car- diovascular conditioning. I already see some improvement in rdination after only three veeks. It remains to be seen how aerobics will help the Pirates on the field next fall, but if there's ever a dance competition between :earns � watch out! "It gives the players a lot more motivation, doing aerobics with � ice than simplv exercising he added. It has also had the unexpected effect ol improving team unity because it's something thev all do together Gentry spin the team into two groups for the sessions, with the linemen, linebackers and other 'heavy" players in one class and the "skill" position players in another. The aerobic exercises are altered somewhat for the two sections in order to work on specific areas applicable to each group. "A lot of what Janice teaches her regular classes relates to foot- ball exercises anyway Gentry said, "so it wasn't a problem to adapt aerobics specially for foot- ball players. "We are looking to decrease their percentage of fat while im- proving their flexibility. We're closely monitoring the situation to check what improvements are being accomplished, also he stated. "We don't want to over- do it and lose the advantages we've gained Aerobics instructor Janice Dillon, a seven-year veteran of the "let's dance" exercise school, admits she is somewhat surprised at how easy it was to get the sup- posedly slow linemen and others into the flow of things. "I'm very impressed with the players' flexibility, coordination, rhythm and agility she said. "Their endurance is also ex- cellent and they hang tough.I see more enthusiasm than I've ever seen before. "The guys are willing to try everything. They have good lateral movement and they don't treat it as a joke. I was worried at the beginning about their at- titude Dillon said, "but they have been very cooperative On the other hand, all players I talked with were in awe of Dillon's athletic ability. "She is unbelievable said 292-pound offensive tackle Tim Dumas. "She just never stops. As soon as our group finishes, she begins the next group Dillon started the exercises with a series of warm-ups and worked the guys up to the aerobic portion. Cheers greeted the beginning of the dancing and the enthusiasm was tremendous as tunes by "The Boss' and others blared from a tape player. Janice Dillon leads the EC I Leon Hall, a 6'4 255 pound defensive tackle was one of the slickest big men, while Willie Powell, an outside linebacker trom Tarboro really got into it, inspiring those around him to work harder as he led cheers while exercising. Essray Taliaferro, another out- side linebacker likes aerobics because it's more fun. "I like combining the music and exer- cise. "Besides, I've got quick feet! Bruce Simpson said the ex- ercise helps his cardiovascular system. "I like pain he said (now do you really think the football team through an aerobic coach is gonna believe that. Bruce0). It's a lot easier to pav attention to Dillon, Tim Dumas feels Dumas was touted bv some team- mates as the worst aerobic dancei on the squad, but he looked like Tinkerbelle compared to some others. Andy Schebal, a 295-pound of- fensive tackle, was another can- didate for the "least likely to become Twinkletoes" award, but the big fellow was no where near as bad as his fellow hoofers gave him credit for. There were any number workout earlier this week, claimii b the da was Janice She never eased off for a minute as she outdid all the men. who uc: " - inj : hei wake. s the end ol the "heavy" men's sesion dr ic ed, the "skilled" players I arnv- ln obvious "awe" ol the talc the big men they were watching, they commented oi improvements thev saw in the large guys' dancing ability. Defensive back Kevii Walkci sa d "Yeah, they've gained i � steps Anderson Consistent Scorer For Lady Bucs B RK K McCORMAC done to fix it except an Fven thmiffh the I aHv P,rat,v v,�r ,rr �1; n ,�.� , �. ? ( o-Sport txtitor Anita Anderson, the center for the Lady Pirate basketball team, is a consistent scorer and re- bounder despite playing most of the time against taller com- petitors. The six-foot native of Raleigh has usually gone up against op- posing centers three and four in- ches taller, but she has more than held her own, leading the Lady Pirates in scoring and is second in rebounding. "It used to bother me (playing center against taller players) but I just had to get used to the posi- tion Anderson said. "I get psyched up by telling myself I can jump higher and I do have long arms Anderson, who has scored in double figures in each of the last 13 games, averages 13.4 ppg and 6.7 rebounds. She also leads the team in shots blocked with 20 and is third on the team in minutes played, despite playing with a painful back injury. Anderson refuses to complain about the discomfort in her back, which is due to a bone in her spine that is deteriorating. "There's nothing that can be done to fix it except an operation she said, " So I just decided to play with the pain After losing eight of their first Anita Anderson 10 games, ECU has won six games in a row and Anderson feels there is a good reason for the Pirate winning streak. "The main reason we started winning is that we all pulled together as a team she said. "It hasn't been just one person play- ing well but a total team effort Included in the team's six game winning streak are four ECAC South league wins, with two of those being on the road, by an average margin of 18 points. Even though the Lady Pirate's won those games by a fairly large margin, Anderson is not taking the conference foes lightly. "I wouldn't say it was easy (to win the games), it was just everybody on the team wanted it more she said. "We don't feel like we are going to lose to anybody, but we realize if we don't play well anybody is capable of beating us This season Anderson and her teammates have played national powers like top-ranked Old Dominion, nationally ranked North Carolina State, UNC and South Carolina. Anderson had one of her better games of the season against the No. 1 Lady Monarchs scoring 20 points on a nine of twelve shooting performance. "Anita is the type of player that wants to play her best at all times ECU assistant coach Jo Anne Bly said. "The tougher the competition the better she is "Playing well known teams makes you want to play harder Anderson said. "They get so much recognition, whereas a school like ECU gets very little � we want to show them we can play, too Anderson had the best game of her career earlier this season against Marshall on Dec, 19. In the contest, she scored a career high 29 points and also pulled down a career high 12 rebounds despite not feeling well. "I had gotten sick the morning before the Marshall game and wasn't sure if I was going to be able to play she said. "1 told team's sake Bly said. ' make the difference between win- ning and losing for us. In a tight situation, if we need a rebound. scoring or whatever, she usually comes through Only about halfway through her senior season. Anderson has already blocked three more shots "The main reason we started winning is that we all pulled together as a team. It hasn V been just one person playing well but a total team effort �Anita Anderson Coach Manwaring I would start and play as much as I could. It just happened that I played the game of my life that night Being one of only two seniors (Annete Phillips is the other), Anderson is depended upon to not only play well but also to pro- vide leadership for the Lady Pirates. "Her leadership abilities come through in tight situations for the than she did last year, when she was the team leader with 17. She is currently tied with Lorainne Foster for most points in a game with 29, and most field goals made in a game with 14. Anderson has been tne leading scorer for the Lady Pirates six times this season. Anderson has only been held below double figures three times this season. Anderson came to 1 I from Chow an junior college where she was all-region, all-tournament most valuble player and named the team's top defensive player. "1 always wanted to play for ECU when 1 was little � I just wasn't readv right out of high school she said. In high school. Anderson played for three seasons at W.G. Enloe, and was a three time all- conference selection and twice made all-tournament. Her senior year she was all-metro and team MVP and named the outstanding female athlete at Enloe. Anderson, a senior has two goals that she would like to ac complish. "Even though my basketball eligibility will end this year. I'm going to definately come back next year and get my degree she said. "On the court I want to give it all I've got every play game we Anderson and the rest of the Lady Pirates will be on the road for their next two games. Thev will face Radford University Saturday and James Madison Monday night in a ECAC South league game Classified SALE GREENVILLE STUDENT LAUN DRY SERVICE foul launor service Profess service launoer rg pick up and a .�� . the computer srsw�- caH 758 3087 BE SCARED ea - . - arid saveso laundry deai � FOR SALE 15 wa1 and v ite - - For inforor al Slay a' ?se 91 FOR SALE isolator (ant nearer Pt 756 8 ti I FOR SALE rrnies 5 756 7768 WANTRi) RENT nished � - classes 8. 1 Toweri.1 FEMALE ROOMvr j mmediatl dorr niumj v :� depes � - � - � J ROOMMATE WANTED bedroom Apl se furnished N - 7 58 43 30 FEMALE ROOMMATE share rtew Mos . fum sr - $150 peases Call Roch4 or 754 83' -��� U � ng ROOMMATE WANTED Green Aprs : 1 1 ?ac Brad '58 9235 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE RC mate Wanted n close to rac-s Own Aasr rtg macfi e Rer' U S5C filities. Call 758 COUNSELORS For - Caroi-na co ed S weet camp Roc � l saler travel a. chance, ar ble college cred Expe- ece 1 necessary h s m st er ith children Only non srr � tege studers appliC9'On focr'o �� p.newooc O0GC 8 z �V- a c a ; � TYPING SERVICE cesso C5 N E " ters -neses term ra� c cura'e dependable se Be .a iU PROFESSIONAL TYPING tror rypewr er Res Can jan :e a '5 466-� - 752 6106 oar's TYPING Paj reports arc res arc ask 'or - -��- PROFESSIONAL T Y Ps VICE - ryping ne 758 B241 APARTMENT FORREN' a ns Qua-e's Apl21 $ aepos' Ca Do MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Sp eDe5' - Can 758 FEMALE ROOMMATE A4STE: Rent si 15 a mo� I ' Great 'ocaton �. . � Ca1 '58 6224 � NGS PJ? EAT Ki i UNIVE(?S- i Singers � Dancers � Instrurr Technicians � variety Pertor $t90 $270 week � KINGS ISIAND � KINGS DOMINiOH CAPOWINDS � CANADAWONOJ GREAT AMERICA � HANNA &At?Bfct f I o ward ee throw umper cad thev ie se the a 15 fool i . s eased their 20 with game. � gae I ggesl an outside . v cuht B sons : $5 idj ttes, but H came 43-43 �: ; a free- � a n o rids � ates " �lUT this Wflk. . ce !). i a m the �h e the Walker itacs from eg here she irnament, : named player. play for - I JUst ut of high �nderson i ons at W.G a three time all tion and twice irnament. Her senior she was all-metro and team med the outstanding Enloe. a senior has two ?uld like to ac- ! hough my basketball legibility will end this year, I'm nately come back and get my degree she "he court I want to give I all I've got every game we - Anderson and the rest of the Pirates will be on the road for their next two games. They nil face Radford University Saturday and James Madison Vlonday night in a ECAC South Mgue game. THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANJJARY24, 1985 Classifieds SALE PERSONAL GREENVILLE STUDENT LAUN DRY SERVICE: Your own personal laundry service Professional, full service laundering including free pick up and delivery. Give "Jack" the computer answering machine, a call 758 3087 DON'T BE SCARED leave Jack a message and save50 when you have your laundry cleaned FOR SALE: 35 waft stereo reciever and white and brown rabbit coat For information, contact Lisa in 233 Slay at 758 9741 FOR SALE: Sensory deprivation isolation tank including pump and heater Price negotiable Phone 756 8160 for more info FOR SALE: miles, $6500 7S6 7768 Quatum 82 32,000 Great deal! Call WANTED RENT:2 bedroom apt , fully fur nishedlxcellent location to classes& downtown, Ringgold TowersCall 752 8945 FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted immediatly Kingston Con dominiums $150 per month,$50 deposit,1 4 utilities. For more in to. callLeigh at 752 1088 ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 2 bedroom Apt. Vt utilities & rent, semi furnished No deposit Call 758 4330 FEMALE ROOMMATE: Needed to share new duplex Close to hospital Mostly furnished $150 plus half ex penses Call Rochel 757 6426 anytime or 756 8361 after 8pm Please keep trying ROOMMATE WANTED: Village Green Aprs: $130 � ' i utilities. Con tact Brad 758 9235 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOM MATE: Wanted immediately House close to campus Own room. Washing machine Rent $80, deposit $50, "3 utilities. Call 758 6531 COUNSELORS: For western North Carolina coed 8 week summer camp. Room, meals, laundry, salery. travel allowance, and possi ble college credit Experience not necessary, but must enjoy working with children. Only non smoking col lege students need apply. For application brochure write. Camp Pinewood, 19006 Bob O Link Drive, Miami, Florida 33015. TYPING SERVICE: (Word Pro cessor) 105 N Elm St Resumes, let fers, theses, term papers, etc. Ac curate, dependable service Call Betty Laws at 752 1454. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Elec tronic typewriter Reasonable rates. Call Janice at 756 4664 evenings, or 752 6106 days TYPING: Papers, correspondence, reports and resumes Call 355 2165 and ask for Yvette PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE: All typing needs; 758 5488 or 758 8241 APARTMENT FOR RENT: Cap tains Quarters Apt. 21, $230 plus deposit Call Donna at 758 5901 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To split expenses I block from campus Call 758 3720 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Rent $115 a month utilities included. Great location & great roommates Call 758 6224. SIG EP GOLDEN HEARTS: There will be an EMERGENCY MEETING held In the back house on Jan. 24th at 7 p.m If you want to see guys take it off this weekend, at tend the meeting and see what It's all about! YOl PASS OUT QUEEN: Looks as if you lost your title! Hope your bruises heal soon. RAH RAH'S Roomie. BETHANIE, KAREN, AND MICHELLE: Oh, shit a bag When is the next road trip? And a $35 bag? Here's to good times Jan. (?!): The astute & sagacious obser vation was made. And time was spent apart The time is now to readless & undress How about wine & coitus? () BLOND HAIRED, BLUE-EYED NORWEGIAN BOY: Spring fever is in the air. Drop the girlfriend and let's start an international affair of our own! Signed, Economical Love LAS BAHAMAS, LAS BAHAMAS: 40 A D Pi's get psyched for the cruise on La Carnivale, only 5 more weeks MA. (.1): Snow lightens the night beyond frosted panes. Red coals cast their warmth from the hearth. She stret ches luxuriously across the bed and notices that the quilt is too big for one and her feet are cold.(?!) SISTERS AND PLEDGES OF ALPHA XI DELTA: Get ready to HOP, SKIP, and GO NAKED The Brothers and Pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon DOC: Good luck out west we're go ing to miss you, especially on St. Patrick's Day Remember to take your rubber sheets G.M.R. SCOTT HALL'S BEDTIME ENTERPRISE: Coming soon. WATCH for more details YEARBOOK PROTRAIT SCHEDULE: Seniors and faculty Feb 4 15. Underclassmen, faculty, and senior makeups March 18 27 All dates 9 12 am and 15 p.m Por traits taken at the yearbook office and it's all FREE! SENIORS: Portrait time is almost here The dates are Feb 4 15 at the yearbook office. Come by and make your reservation now It's all FREE! Questions? Call 757 6501. MCAT-STANLEY KAPLAN: Begin ning Feb. 16 this 10 week review course will be offered on ECU cam pus if enough people sign up and send in their deposit. The absolute deadline is Feb 9. For more infor mation contact any of the following: The Biology Club, Dr G. W Dalmus, Jim Ebert or Chip Oakley 752 4747 COMPUTOR DATING ECU STYLE: For more information leaflets and posters will be located all over ECU campus or call 752 9667 Starting date: 1 28 85 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Long,narrow, oblong shaped iridescent metal earring with set-in silver ball. Lost in Hendrix Theatre or campus area between Mendenhall, Art BIdg. & 5th St Call Pat Pertalion, Ext 6390 or 752 5528. FOUND: Jacket in campus parking lot. To claim, call 752 4635 before 10 p.m. FOUND: Set of keys found in park ing lot behind library. Flipper Fin ornament on the key ring. Call 752 8612 & describe rest of it. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY A J Fletcher Music Building Recital Hall Wednesday tanuary 30. 2 5 PM UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Greensboro Flliot University Center Alexander Poom Friday February 1 Singers 1 3 PM. Dancers 4 5 PM Instrumentalists & Specialty Acts 1 3 PM Technician Interviews will be held at North Carolina School of the Arts in The Workplace Dance Studio 615 on Saturday. February 2 from 1 3 PM. and at Carowinds in the Midway Music Hall on Sunday. February 3 from 1 4 PM Singers � Dancers � Instrumentalists Technicians � Variety Performers � $190 $270week One 'Oufvl trip on fore wiH be poo to hired perlrwme'S tfTveltng over ?V miles ID f�e port Contact Fntettomment Deportment Carowinds PO Bo 240516 Cnololte N C 28224 Copvignt 1Q84 Kings Productions 1932 Highland Aven.jo Ofv- inrvTti Ohio 45219 KINGS ISLAND � KINGS DOMINION CAROWINOS � CANADA'S WONDERLAND. 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Coca cola WITH THE PURCHASE OF Wishbone Chicken ( OR 50 PC BOX CHICKEN NUGGETS $8.99 ) LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY VALID THRU SAT JAN 26. 1985 BUY ONE POUND OF DELI DIPS GET THE SECOND POUND EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE GOLDEN OR Red Delicious Apples FREE INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA Red Grapefruit RIPE Golden Bananas Lb. n �MMMM � H9hrt�MMfc t i r1 10 hi i s r ki i i s i M k :a iv8' Mancini Ready For Rematch (1 PI) Ra "Boom Boom" Mancini jusi wants to talk about the fight, not about whether his against 1 i ingston Bramble tot the World Boxing ��so� ia ghtweight title eb ! R Ne . will close his rei N1 m� in took a battering when as stopped b Bramble in the � in losing the title last B iffalo, N bul he's been physicalb okayed nd he's tei Ml e title loss, some s of the media suggested s' although he is on � yeai s old 1 hat was onh his npared to 29 wins, tggi essie sty le v ' � nished too Beside- had made hai be ei N ' n, thei e to M oppo . asked Intramurals H IF VNNh 1 ROIH the NBA, with 1 "I'll answei that that nighi maybe said Mam ini "He gies ih indication ol not being able to continue said Have Wolf, Mancini's managei "It's nd unions to loc l� ourselves in it we lose It's noi I h outcome, it's how he fights "It we win, out alternative so oh uuis and so lu I al there's no reason to dwell on this Mancini could set up a �� for the undisputed lightweight tie against lose ! uis Ramirez World Boxing c ouncil pion, or one against unbeaten aro i Pryoi, oi maybe against Harr rroyo, national Boxing I edei champion who, like Man. oungstown, ()hio Anothei option would be '� Mancini to quit on top I hai challeng man fighters unable to meet " This is the fight hai Ra Mancini wanted sa the ; emati h ' Ra Ma complishment! � C riti �� Ol irse, thi ife �� i � ' uld s h o trail Man - have been answered it the I nol in La - � io Bi ti ble, Mam in in a . . a physi ian, I )i lefl M. 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HODGES 210 t If TH ST . ; YOU CAN WIN A TRIP TO v 'H Enter the Lite Beer tybr Spring Break J SWEEPSTAKES and Win a Trip for You and a Friend to Daytona Beach 6 GRAND PRIZES : end Spring '�� and a friend can enjov , this year with this eight da including round tr : lir fan tions and $500 spend 50 FIRST PRIZES � �"�' ngla 1,000 SECOND PRIZES '� B Bn LITE BEER SPRING BREAK SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Ijted J IMA U� r !? :t d UTE BEER SPRING BREAK SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM ytc . �� late thai � I leg � ii ' � . entry form I � i i i t i i i i . . f leg a egi hp M � ifl : -� nit one ' , bility of � tal � odds of a tnes received � � . a SEPARA1 I � (ami I � . � �. � �'� ����� rhe I Prize w ������ :��� � � . . � tel a lai � Prize travel) . . . � � j ret '�" - - ��� t be at lea; te of the 1 Afl ��� f'catioi the event of �� � '� ��� .� �� '� �' twardedtoall I � � � . � � � � " �� � � :� "� ' � ' � lays of nol � �
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