Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 7, 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. UA50.05.06.02.390 57695 1817 19850207 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, February 7, 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 19850207 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57695 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Qftiz i�uBt (Karalmtan Vol.59No.38 Thursday February 7, 1985 Serving the East Carolina campus community since 7925 t.reenville, N.C 12 Pages Circulation 12.000 Budget Conference Lessens Confusion WTraii Come Out, Come Out Everyone's doing their little feller has obviously Student suppl store. V alentinc shopping early this year and this found the best bargain around in the e"re all curious to know what is so interesting in that bag. but of course that would spoil the surprise. Whatever it is, we're sure it'll put a smile on someone's face. Vill you be mine, could ou be mine, won't you be m Valentine? ByDALESWANSON In an effort to make the SGA more accessible to student organizations, ECU'S first an- nual conference on SGA ap- propriations was held last night. Student organizations requesting funding from the SGA were ask- ed to send representatives. "This (the conference) was one of my campaign promises said SGA President John Rainey. "I hope it has eliminated some of the confusion" concerning ap- propriations, he said. Rainey referred to the manner in which student groups have requested funds in the past as "runaround " Representatives from 44 stu- dent organizations were present at the 30-minute meeting where Rainey and several SGA ex- ecutive officers explained the ap- propriations process. Appropriations Chairman Lisa Roberts spoke on the procedure of drawing up a requisition bill and sending it to the Appropria- tions Committee and then on to the Legislature. Although groups represented at the meeting will have top priority for SGA fun- ding, other groups may submit requisitions between Feb. 15 and March I. Submitted bills will be reviewed by the Appropriations Committee and the student organization must explain the proposal. All of the bills that pass through committee go on to the Legislature for a vote. Kirk Shelley, Junior class president, expressed the need for organizations to be realistic in their requests, citing past inflated requisitions of up to $100,000 "That's more than the SGA gets all together he emphasized. Rainey added later that an outline or paragraph summariz- ing past uses of fnds and Future see CONFERENCE, Page 3 Registrar Says Procedure Will Eliminate Schedule Problems B HAROLD JO NEK E I Registrar Gil Moore ex- plained new registration pro cedures to Student Residence Association member at Monday's meeting. Moore's ap- pearance was requested b SRA and concerned the dropping of the schedules of many students living in residence halls this spr- ing. Dan Walsh, president ol Cen- tral Campus, said residence halls open Monday, Jan. 1 and classes began one week later. WdUh said mans students return- ed from the holidays Jan. 7 only to find their schedules had been dropped because they had not picked them up bv Jan. 2. He ap- pealed to the registrar's office through SRA to find out if there was any was this situation could be avoided. Moore responded to the plea with an explanation of registra- tion procedures. "First of all he said, "1 am on your side 1 believe the lack of communica- tion Aa the main factor in so many students losing their -chedules when returning to school Moore went on to say that after students preregis'ered. they were given sheets infoiming them of important dates such as when a schedule must be secured. "I suspect a lot of students tossed the sheet aside and did not think it anything important to hang on to he said. The dates were also printed on the billing statement the student received. However, it is doubtful that students will i Ti into this problem again, he sa because of a new on-line registr i- tion procedure that will go in ef- fect this March 25. "With this new procedure, a student will know what his schedule is the day he signs up for pre-registration Moore said The procedure will last three weeks, he said. "Of course there are going to be a few problems with a new system, as there is with anything being done for the first time. However, this program was designed with the student in mmd to allow for flexibility Students will not be guaranteed the popular 10 a.m. � 2 p.m. time slots for schedules, but the new registration will make it easier tor a student to know his schedule sooner. "Hopefully one da all lines will end as a result of this registration he said. "Believe me, I've had mv share of standing in long lines and 1 had always hoped to be able to eliminate them. I think we have a better chance of doing that now Moore said is always willing to accept suggestions from students concerning program improve- ment. "The idea for on-line registration came around 1971. By 1979 we were able to put it all on paper and present it to the chancellor. It has taken a long time to get where we are at now, but I believe it'll be worth it Other SRA business included setting the dates for upcoming elections. Feb. 13 through March 1 will be filing dates for can- didates. The campaign will run from March 21 through March 2 the day of the election. Forty-seven members of SRA went to Lenoir-Rhyne College for a state leadership conference of residence halls. There, a bid made b the ECU-SRA to host next year's conference here was approved by the conference, said Debbie Gembicki. SRA presi- dent. "We are looking for ideas from faculty and students as to how we can make our conference a success she said. ECU had the largest delegation at the con- ference. Book Thefts Cause Concern B HAROLD JOYNER S�� Ntw, Mm.r There has been a recent in- crease in the number of book thefts at ECU, but this can be prevented if students make an ef- fort to protect themselves against textbook thefts, according to Stu- dent Attorney General Scott Sutker. Since last semester, Sutker said, the Honor Board has reviewed five cases involving sell- ing stolen textbooks. In one in- stance, students were approached by an unidentified male who asks the students to sell his books for him. The students sell the stolen books and are apprehended for book theft "Students should realize that they are responsible for all books they sell, whether they belong to someone they know or not Sutker said. If caught, a student faces being charged with book theft by the Honor Board, he said. "Charges can range up to 40 hours of community work, probation and restitution if a stu- dent is found guilty The procedure for recovering a stolen book is relatively simple, said Student Supply Store Assis- tant Manager Roger Bullock. "If a student suspects his books have been stolen, he should im- mediately come to the bookstore to fill out a lost book form. That will enable us to check books and find out who sold them last Bullock said that a name writ- ten in a book is not enough iden- tification. "The book thief can easily scratch out the name, mak- ing it impossible for store person- nel to verify the stolen book he said. "There are many ways a stu- dent can identify his textbooks he said, "without making it ob- vious to the thief Two ex- amples Bullock include circling particular page numbers in his textbook. "A student must be consistent in all of his books he said. Another way would be to underline simple words in the book the first time they appear in a particular chapter and the last time they appear. "A student has a better chance of having his stolen book recovered if he is able to leave as many clues possible for us to look for The Student Supply Store has 80 coin-return lockers available to students who elect to keep their books locked up while shop- ping at the book store, Bullock said. "It is probably the safest place for a student to keep his books while he is shopping Sutker said book theft is seen as a serious offense by the Honor Board because not only is it steal- ing, but it inhibits a student from studying. ECU PMM L�6 Mention! les folks, it's that time of the year to buy your loved one a rose for that special da coming up Feb. 14. Little does this unsuspecting patron know is that only those with perfect posture are allowed to purchase the flower of love. Teacher Exchange Program Provides Variety Outside Class El St� Bureau Moses Sheppard is like most ollege professors, only his .iassroom is different. The classroom, in fact, is not in a college and neither are the students, but professor Sheppard is there anyway in a unique ECU program that allows college pro- fessors to exchange places with 'heir high school counterparts. In its second year, the teacher exchange program began as a resolution adopted by the N.C. Legislature in 1983. It was one of several experimental programs porposed by Rep. Howard Chapin (D-Beaufort) to improve the quality of teaching in the public schools. Under the plan, adopted by the ECU Teacher Education Coun- cil, faculty members specializing in teacher education are en- couraged to go into the public schools on a voluntary basis for a two-week period while their public school colleagues are assigned to classrooms on cam- pus. The professors, in turn, get a first-hand look at the public school environment while the high school instructors bring their experiences to the attention of college students ho are plann- ing careers in public education. Descriptions of experiences gathered so far have ranged from "a wonderful opportunity" to "terrifying "Walking back into that classroom was terrifying said Sue Bowden, a science education professor at ECU who returned last year to a high school classroom in Duplin County where she had taught several years before. "It was as if I had never left she said. "Nothing had changed In the first of the true ex- changes between high school and college instructors, Moses Shep- pard, a professor of science education at ECU, began a two week stint last week teaching biology to students at North Pitt High School. Ann Burden, the biology and advanced biology in- structor at North Pitt, took com- mand of Sheppard's science education methods classes at ECU. Both teachers are delighted with the experience. "I've become more ap- preciative of the importance of motivation says Burden who describes her experiences in the college classroom as "a wonder- ful opportunity "These (college) students are self-motivated. They are eager and anxious to learn everything they can about the practicalities of classroom teaching she said. "Having been a high school teacher for the past 10 years in the public school system, I hope I have some experience I can offer to them Burden said. Meanwhile at the high school, Sheppard is delighted with the ex- perience of teaching in high school after being away from it for almost 24 years. "Because both Mrs. Burden and I work with student teachers, it is giving us the opportunity to see what each other's assignments are like and it's giving our students another perspective as well Sheppard said. "I think the experience adds a little more credibility to our classes One thing Sheppard has notic- ed is that very little has changed in the 24 years he has been away form the high school "There are still some students who are anx- ious to learn and there are others who are not he said. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education and director of teacher education at ECU, says the program is developing very nicely. "A number of faculty have committed themselves to ex- changes similar to the one Dr. Sheppard is undertaking Coble said. He noted that last year there were a half dozen faculty on tem- porary teachingassignments in the schools. He said the Shep- pard Burden exchange is the first of the true, one-on-one faculty, teacher exchanges. Coble says he views the pro- gram as being a mutual benefit to college professors and high school teachers. "We see it as a method for improving teacher education in general but I think the primary help will be received back on our campus he said. "What we are doing is renew- ing our know ledge of the realities of the public school classroom he said. "This is an attempt to br- ing us up to date The exchange program is directed by a committee headed by Dr. Robert Barnes. Under the guidelines developed by the com- mittee about 10 percent of the 150 teacher education faculty members would be involved in the teacher exchanges each year. On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Entertainment7 Classifieds8 Sports10 �Style Editor Tina Maroschak reviews the new play The Diviners which opened last night in McGinnis Theatre. See Entertainment, page 7. i A �� � " � �-��-���� tll��l .� � !� ll.�Ll� f 1 "I 'l �he Eaat (Eartflmtan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.S9No.38 Thursday February 7, 1985 (.reenville, N.C 12 Pages Circulation 12.000 � m Budget Conference Lessens Confusion OS! JORDAN ECU Photo lh Y very one's little feller Student m Come Out, Come Out doina their Valentine shopping earls this sear and this interesting in that bag. but f course that would spoil the surprise has obviously found the best bargain around in the ppl More. We're all curious t know what is so Whatever it is. we're sure it'll put a smile on someone's face. Will sou be mine, could yon be mine, won't you be m Valentine? ByDALESWANSON In an effort to make the SGA more accessible to student organizations, ECU's first an- nual conference on SGA ap- propriations was held last night. Student organizations requesting funding from the SGA were ask- ed to send representatives. "This (the conference) was one of my campaign promises said SGA President John Rainey. "I hope it has eliminated some of the confusion" concerning ap- propriations, he said. Rainey referred to the manner in which student groups have requested funds in the past as "runaround Representatives from 44 stu- dent organizations were present at the 30-minute meeting where Rainey and several SGA ex- ecutive officers explained the ap- propriations process. Appropriations Chairman Lisa Roberts spoke on the procedure of drawing up a requisition bill and sending it to the Appropria- tions Committee and then on to the Legislature. Although groups represented at the meeting will have top priority for SGA fun- ding, other groups may submit requisitions between Feb. 15 and March 1. Submitted bills will be reviewed by the Appropriations Committee and the student organization must explain the proposal. All of the bills that pass through committee go on to the Legislature for a vote. Kirk Shelley, Junior class president, expressed the need for organizations to be realistic in their requests, citing past inflated requisitions of up to $100,000 "That's more than the SGA gets all together he emphasized. Rainey added later that an outline or paragraph summariz- ing past uses of fnds and future See CONFERENCE, Page 3 Registrar Says Procedure Will Eliminate Schedule Problems By HAROLD JOYNER EC U Registrar Gil Moore ex- plained new registration pro- cedures to Student Residence Association member at Monday's meeting. Moore's ap pearance was requested b SF and concerned the dropping of the schedules of mam students living in residence halls this spr- 8 Dan W�.ish, president of Cen- tra! Campus, said residence halls opened on Monday, 'an. 1 and . in one week later Walsl I many students return- ed from the holidays Jan " only to find their schedules had been dropped because they had not picked them up b Jan. 2. He ap- pealed to the registrar's office through SRA to find out if there was any, way this situation could be avoided. Moore responded to the plea with an explanation o registra- tion procedures. "First of all he said. "I am on your side. I believe the lack of communica- tion Ads the main factor in su many students losing their schedules when returning to ol Moore went on to say that after students preregistered. they were given sheets informing them of important dates such as when a schedule must be secured. "I suspect a lot of students tossed the sheet aside and did not think it anything important to hang on to he said. The dates were also printed on the billing statement the student received. However, ii is doubtful that students will - n into this problem again, he said, because of a new on-line registr i- lion procedure thai will go in ef- fect this March 25. "With this new procedure, a student will know what his schedule is the day he signs up for Book Thefts Cause Concern pre-registration Moore said The procedure will last three weeks, he said. "Of course there are going to be a few problems with a new system, as there is with anything being done for the first time. However, this program was designed with the student in mind to allow for flexibility Sudents will not be guaranteed the popular 10 a.m. � 2 p.m. time slots for schedules, but the new registration will make it easier tor a studeni to know his schedule sooner "Hopefully one das al! lines will end as a result of this registration he said. "Believe me, I've had my share of standing in long lines and I had always hoped to be able to eliminate them. I think we have a better chance of doing that now Moore said is always willing to accept suggestions from students concerning program improve- ment. "The idea for on-line registration came around 1971. By 19"?9 we were able to put it all on paper and present it to the chancellor. It has taken a long time to get where we are at now, but I believe it'll be worth it Other SRA business included setting the dates for upcoming elections. Feb. 13 through March 1 will be Filing dates for can- didates. The campaign will run from March 21 through March 27, the day of the election. Forty-seven members of SRA went to Lenoir-Rhyne College for a state leadership conference of residence halls. There, a bid made by the ECU-SRA to host next year's conference here was approved by the conference, said Debbie Gembicki, SRA presi- dent. "We are looking for ideas from faculty and students as to how we can make our conference a success she said. ECU had the largest delegation at the con- ference. I Bv HAROLD JOINER There has been a recent in- crease in the number of bool thefts at ECU, but this can be prevented if students make an ef- fort to protect themselves agains; textbook thefts, according to Stu- dent Attorney General Scott Sutk - Since last semester, Sutker said, the Honor Board has reviewed five cases involving sell- ing stolen textbooks. In one in- stance, students were approached by an unidentified male who asks the students to sell his books for him. The students sell the stolen books and are apprehended for book theft "Students should realize that :he are responsible for all books they sell, whether they belong to someone they know or not Sutker said. If caught, a student taces being charged with book theft bv the Honor Board, he said. "Charges can range up to 40 hours of community work, probation and restitution if a stu- dent is found guilts The procedure for recovering a stolen book is relatively simple, said Student Supply Store Assis- tant Manager Roger Bullock. "If a student suspects his books have been stolen, he should im- mediately come to the bookstore to fill out a lost book form. That will enable us to check books and find out who sold them last Bullock said that a name writ- ten in a book is not enough iden- tification. "The book thief can easily scratch out the name, mak- ing it impossible for store person- nel to verify the stolen book he said. "There are many ways a stu- dent can identify his textbooks he said, "without making it ob- vious to the thief Two ex- amples Bullock include circling particular page numbers in his textbook. "A student must be consistent in all of his books he said. Another way would be to underline simple words in the book the first time they appear in a particular chapter and the last time they appear. "A student has a better chance of having his stolen book recovered if he, is able to leave as many clues possible for us to look for The Student Supply Store has 80 coin-return lockers available to students who elect to keep their books locked up while shop- ping at the book store, Bullock said. "It is probably the safest place for a student to keep his books while he is shopping Sutker said book theft is seen as a serious offense by the Honor Board because not only is it steal- ing, but it inhibits a student from studying. JON JOOOAN ECU PIW� Lb es folks 14. Little purchase Attention! , it's that time of the year to buy your loved one a rose for that special da coming up Feb. does this unsuspecting patron know is that only those with perfect posture are allowed to the flower of love. Teacher Exchange Program Provides Variety Outside Class H I Sf�i Bureau Moses Sheppard is like most dlege professors, only his classroom is different. The classroom, in fact, is not in a college and neither are the students, but professor Sheppard is there anyway in a unique ECU program that allows college pro- fessors to exchange places with 'heir high school counterparts. In its second year, the teacher exchange program began as a resolution adopted by the N.C. Legislature in 1983. It was one of several experimental programs porposed by Rep. Howard Chapin (D-Beau fort) to improve the quality of teaching in the public schools. Under the plan, adopted by the ECU Teacher Education Coun- cil, faculty members specializing in teacher education are en- couraged to go into the public schools on a voluntary basis for a two-week period while their public school colleagues are assigned to classrooms on cam- pus. The professors, in turn, get a first-hand look at the public school environment while the high school instructors bring their experiences to the attention of college students ho are plann- ing careers in public education. Descriptions of experiences gathered so far have ranged from "a wonderful opportunity" to "terrifying "Walking back into that classroom was terrifying said Sue Bowden, a science education professor at ECU who returned last year to a high school classroom in Duplin County where she had taught several years before. "It was as if I had never left she said. "Nothing had changed In the first of the true ex- changes between high school and college instructors, Moses Shep- pard, a professor of science education at ECU, began a two week stint last week teaching biology to students at North Pitt High School. Ann Burden, the biology and advanced biology in- structor at North Pitt, took com- mand of Sheppard's science education methods classes at ECU. Both teachers are delighted with the experience. "I've become more ap- preciative of the importance of motivation says Burden who describes her experiences in the college classroom as "a wonder- ful opportunity "These (college) students are self-motivated. They are eager and anxious to learn everything they can about the practicalities of classroom teaching she said. "Having been a high school teacher for the past 10 years in the public school system, I hope I have some experience I can offer to them Burden said. Meanwhile at the high school, Sheppard is delighted with the ex- perience of teaching in high school after being away from it for almost 24 years. "Because both Mrs. Burden and I work with student teachers, it is giving us the opportunity to see what each other's assignments are like and it's giving our students another perspective as well Sheppard said. "1 think the experience adds a little more credibility to our classes One thing Sheppard has notic- ed is that very little has changed in the 24 years he has been away form the high school. "There are still some students who are anx- ious to learn and there are others who are not he said. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education and director of teacher education at ECU, says the program is developing very nicely. "A number of faculty have committed themselves to ex- changes similar to the one Dr. Sheppard is undertaking Coble said. He noted that last year there were a half dozen faculty on tem- porary teachingassignments in the schools. He said the Shep- pard Burden exchange is the first of the true, one-on-one facultyteacher exchanges. Coble says he views the pro- gram as being a mutual benefit to college professors and high school teachers. "We see it as a method for improving teacher education in general but I think the primary help will be received back on our campus he said. "What we are doing is renew- ing our knowledge of the realities of the public school classroom he said. "This is an attempt to br- ing us up to date The exchange program is directed by a committee headed by Dr. Robert Barnes. Under the guidelines developed by the com- mittee about 10 percent of the 150 teacher education faculty members would be involved in the teacher exchanges each year. On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials Entertainment7 Classifieds Sports10 �Style Editor Tina Maroschak reviews the new play The Diviners which opened last night in McGinnis Theatre. See Entertainment, page 7. m j lidfc�dMfcMfcrfti I f 1 � i 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY ?, 19t3 Announcements Student Union Recreation Committee will meet on Moo Peb II lUpir in room 17 o� Vondenhall Student Center All member� and interested students are urged to atleno Student Union Travel Committee will meet on Thurs . F-eb 14 at 4 p m In room 241 of Mendenhall Student Center All member and interested students are urged to attend Thirty Second Spot For Concert Band Join the United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band tor a very special evening of musn-ai entertainment Sat Feb 23 at the Wight Auditorulm This outstanding muslcai group on tour �rom Langley Air Force Base. Va win present an e�citino program featuring selections t- om the light tlassus and broadwav hits to stirring patriotic specials, current vcxal hits and even the Big Band era The program spon sored bv Air Force ROTC and Dall Reflec tor, is open to the public and will begin a' a p m Fot tree tickets, contact Air Force ROTC at 75; 4548 or come to the secono floor of Wright Anne� Political Science Student's Society will hold a meeting a 3 p m Wed Feb 13 In BC 105 Anyone, regardless of maior. is m vited to attend We art planning a lot of e : t:ng events tor the future so came and be a pat nowr Deputy US Marshall Exam Applicet on dates tor the Deputy US Mar snail Exam are trom Feb 4 17 information is available at ffie Career Planning and PtacemenfServ.ee. Bioton House Come Dv ano leam how to get started n a career In this division of the US Department of lustice Attention Girls of ECU a-i. jlX �pteresfeo in posing for the i�8o G'ris of tCc Calender please contact John D at W 3516 Rose Sa'e Tre� !� � e'ea c a r ,re , h' Itle S'Sters win be selling roses cr Va'entnes s Day on Feb 6 7 In front of the Student Store Roses are 14 earn and wii be delivered tree ctn valentine s Da Campus Service TtliS Sur morning at ' the Fountain cf L'e Christian Fellowship Mill be sponsoring eno'her campus service The sevice writ be held m Jenk.ns Auditor 11:1 Everyone 'S cor d'a1' inv.ted to come and share In fhe praises Aw don t you come out expectantly and receive a blessing designed iust for you Goes speaker w.h be one of ECU s alumni. Otis Robmson Music Courses the School of Music encourages students to consider enroling in the following music courses designed tor non muse maiors dur ing 'he fan term AUSC l'OS- Non Music Maior Grnup voice MUSC lMe.im Non MuS'c Maior Group Piano ' end H MUSC 2J08 VuS'C Appreciation MUSC 2218- Orchestrai Music MUSC 2i38- contem porary Music. MUSC J25�- H story of jaji Music MUSC 3018� Introduction to Basic Music Skills MUSC 3028 Music Education m Elementary Grades MUSC 3038- Music Education in intermediate Grades MUSC 3048- Music tor Exceptional Children Performance organiiaficns are open to an Students but an audition s required prior tc registration In any performance group unless The student has the consent of the In S t r u c t O r No other schev. 0 music course ottering may be taken without pe'm.ssion of the in structor and authorisation from fb Dean s office ECU Bioioby Club SAB Meeting There Hi be a S'udent Athletic meeting Mon feb II at 4 in rm Menoenhaii Student Center Board 221 of TKE Llf S.s Happy Hour Yes. we had tun with our hat' happy hour so we contured up another tun time' Valentine Happy Hour try to answer the questions around campus on flyers and come on down In Olde Town inn Thurs , Feb 14 from 7 10' Bring valentine for discount admission! I Kappa Sigam Little Sister Rush Feb 118.12 Parties begin at�p m Come on girls and party with the best' Everyone is In vited Student Star Search The Student Union Minority Arts Committee will be accepting applications for ifspresen tafion of student star search Applications �re available at the information desk and the Sdent un.on office. Mendenhall The date of the Student S'ar Search presentation is Feb 2S 8 o m Hendrrx Interviewing Workshops The Career Planning and Placement Service In the Bioxton House is offering these one hour sessions to aid you in develop,ng better interviewing skills tor use in your 10b search A film and discussion o how to interview on and off campus will be shared These ses sions win be held m the Career Planning Room eilprn on Feb 7.11. and 19 Seniors are especially encouraged to attend one of these sessions 1 Resume Workshops The Career Planning and Placement Service In me Bioxton House is offering one hour ses sions 10 help you prepare your own resume Few graduates get IOCS without some preparation Many employers request a resume showing your eduatlon and ex ponence Sessions to help will be held in the Career Planning room of the Bioxton House at 3 p m on Feb 5. 13 and 20 Gamma Beta Phi will hold a meeting Thurs , Feb 7 at 103 Biology at 7 p m Don't forget the S4 dues Saw everybody there Prime Time Tan a study break and coma to Prime Tlmal Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, we ate maatlng in JanWn Aud Art Blgd , �l t p m join us for fun, fellowship and Bible Study Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Don't lorgat our Important meetings Frl at 4 and � Sate you moral The next meeting of the ECU Biology Club will be Mon Feb 11 The meeting will be held in Biology BN 107 at 7 p m Our featured speaker will be Jacqueline Hawkins, and Ad missions Representative trom the Center tor Student Opportunities (CSOI She will speak about the services available to students, I e help with reading and studying tutoring, etc . and win also discuss the summer pro gram offered at ECU for Pre Med students She win also talk about a new program they are offering All interested persons cordially Invited to attend New memberships will be accepted at this meeting Weight Lifting Meet 1 he IRS in coorporation with lobbies gym Is sponsoring the annual weight lifting meet Registration begins Feb 1113 Themeetwlll be held Feb 18 Come by room 204 Memorial Gym to sign up Swim Meet The annual IRS swim meet will be held in ea'iy Feb Register Feb 2 7 Get your squad together and pool your effortsl Sign up In 204 Memorial Gym Pirate Walk Theie win be a meeting of all Pirate Walk escorts and operators this Mon at 6 30 p m in the Multi Purpose room of Mendenhall Student Center All escorts please wear your lackets because there will be a photographer present to takea group shot Alter the meet ng an who art interested in seeing the Baskctbei' game can talk to David Brown NC Student Legislature will nee Mon Feb 11 at 7 In the Mendenhall Coffeehouse we need to know who will be go mg to the I C the 16 18 of Feb Bills will be worked on session discussed new resolu tions passed out plans for our Valentines Day thappi hour) Crush, and other business Buddhist Study "here , oe an organizational meeting Thurs 'her at 7 m room 247 Mendenhall Please come Marketing and Business Majors � �rf , rke'ing maior and want a cnaMenge whv no become a member on the StudarH 1 "iron Public Relations and Public! iv Committee' This committee packages publicity and coordinates total promotion tor the Student union For more information, contact the Student Union (room 234) at 757 6611 ext 210 Deadline to apply tor chairperson is Thurs Feb 7 ECU Poetry Forum The ECU Poetry Forum win meet Feb 7 in 124 Menoenhaii The forum is open to anyone �nterestea in writing or discussing poetry Those planning to reaJ and discuss their poems are asked to bring eight or 10 copies of each poem tor other members of the workshop Education Maiors The Career iao ��' issue win be addressee bv" Cecil Banks pres.dent of the NC Assocla tion of Educators on Mon Feb 11. at 3 30 p m m room 12S� erf the Speight Building The newly proposed 'earner salary scale and career development w'll be discussed Everyone is invited Refreshments will be served Sponsored by the Student North Carolina Association of Educators ECU FrisbeeClub mee'� every Tues and Thurs at 3 30 bottom of college hlli drive Everybody is welcome to come and play Learn new -iils or brush up on old ones Get reed, tor the warm weather and come iam with the IRATES Watch for the Natural Light ultimax Ultimate Fest 5 March 23 & 24 Ultimately not oblong Unitarian Universalists The Greenville umtanna Universalists will offer a program on Race Relations Past and Present" on Sun Ham, Feb 10 at 499 Oak St The speakers will be Dr Sydney Barnwen ECU School of Medicm and Dr Chana Davis. Asst Professor of Psychology For more information, call Car roll Webber (7S84a06 or Susan Felker ,752 07871 ECU College Republicans will Imeet Thurs Feb 7 at 4 In the Mendenhall CoHehouse We win discuss the Wolverines, make plans to attend the Duke Elections Convention the 224.23 of Feb . and discuss a membership table (free books, petition, etc.) Remember to bring S (a check to be made out at meeting for conven tion fees) Study Abroad In Italy For the cost o only one semester s expenses at ECU students who have the equivalent of 9 s r. of Italian can be placed in Italy for as many as 11 months For details, contact Dr R Hursey Austin 222 (phone 757 64181 Lipsinc Contest Phi Beta Sigma is sponsoring a lipsinc con test called Sngin the Hits' A grand prize of 140 win be awarded to the winner of the con test We are registering individuals this week (Feb 4 8) A S10 registration fee Is re- quired per person per act The event will be held 25 Fee 85 in Jenkins Auditorium at 7 pm Contact any member of Phi BetaSlgma Frat For a registration form and further In lormation or call W J rogers (752 3644) Sign up now and win SSS Beta Lil' Sis Rush Beta Theta Pi will navt little sister rush at 9 p m on Mon and Tues night, Feb 114.12 305 E 14 St 757 0351 and 757 0711 Beta Theta Pi There will be an Important meeting of all brothers, pledges and little sisters at 304 E 14 st at n p m tonight Feb 7 All should at Phi Epsilon Kappa Meeting Thurs . Fab 7 at 6 p m. at Minges Coliseum rm 144 All PE majors and Inten ding maiors are welcome Wa are a profes slonai fraternity with many Interests Phi Kappa Phi Lil Sister Rush Win hold little sister ruth on Wad Fefc 6 at the Attic and Thurs , Fab 7 at the PI Kapp house Parties will begin at V pm both nights Coma party with the brothers and lit tie s.sters of PI Kappa Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sister Rush Feb 114.12 Parties begin alt pm Everyone Is Invited to come out and party Carnation Sale Sigma Nu little sisters will be selling carna lions for valentines In front ot) the Student Store Tues through Frl The cost Is St SO In eluding a card and floral paper With the purchase of a carnation you will receive two tree tickets to a pre Valentine's Day happy hour at the Elbo, sponsored by Sigma nu. Feb 13 NAACP We will have our regularly scheduled meeting on Mon , Feb 11. at 5 30 in the Co feehouse In Mendenhall Agenda plans in elude reports on the progress of special committees Feb prolect. Survey Protect, and Membership If you missed us In the Stu dent Supply Store, you may still loin at this meeting tor the reports for Jan will be sent to National Chapter on Feb 12 Epsilon Pi Tau EPT will hold irs monthly meeting at Tar Landing Seafood on Tues . Feb 12 from 5 6 30 p m Dr Ball. Director of the ECU Counseling Center will be the guest speaker Members and guests are welcome to attend Quakers are Friends Quakers lind that amidst the pressure and noise of modern lite there is In silent worship a healing and creative power First day meeting Sun . Richard and Mary miller's home 1801 C Cedar Lane (call 754 6789) Ambassadors We will have our next general meeting on Wed . Feb 13 at 5 p m in the Mendenhall Multipurpose room A big welcome to all our new inductees You're a great group and we're very proud you're a part of our organization ECU Surfing Cub The surf lean- and Marsh's Surf ano Sea will be sponsoring a haopyi hour at the Treehouse restaurant this Fri from 3 4 included win be a showing of me brand new Hawaiin surf ing movie The Performers' as well as video tapes of the ECU team trom last tall Guys and gals are welcome Be there orelselll INDT inducfrial Technology students interested in Northern Telecom for the summer should contact Co op office in 313 Rawl to update ap plication materials as soon as possible Enviromental Health Positions available for environmental health student for the summer. 1945, with a major utility In Charlotte Contact Cooperative Education, 313 Rawl Building Intramural Sport Clubs The Karate Sport Club is currently having classes for anyone yellow belt and above The schedule is Advanced classes Mon at 7 30 pm Jim McAienaetv Thurs at 7 30 p m Chuck Johnson Wed at 7 30 p m Ann vanLlth It you art Interested m becoming involved drop by any session in the danc� room of Memor.ai gym Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity Bud Light, ano rock 93 invite you to loin us on the courts tor the volleyball marathon tor Easter seals or March 24.3 at Minges C01 iseum! Pre registration deadline 'or in terested participants Is Thurs .Feb 21 ECU students who participate will play their games early sat morning so Spring plans won't be Interrupted For more in formation call the toll tree volleyball hotline at I 800 662 9712 or wr.te Jean Gaddy Easter Seal Society 3948 Browning Place Raleigh NC 27609 Florida Win a trip to Florida tor spring break Two persons stay 4 days and three nights In Orlando Round trip air Klnston to Orlando transportation between airport and hotel On sale at the studenrs supply store Feb 7,1,11 15 Winner will be announced Feb 2! Sponsored by the ECU school of Music s Man's Glee Club Sierra Club Melinda Welton, prolect coordinator for the NC Wldlite comm in the area ot non game and endangered species, will be the featured speaker at the Feb 11 meeting of the sierra Club Ms Welton will discuss the Commi sions bald eagle and sea turtle projects as well as other wildlife restoration and protec tion projects In North Carolina The Sierra Club meets at 8 p m at the First Presbyterian Church at 14th ano Elm Visitors welcome University Book Exchange Scholarship The Department of English Invites applica tions for the University Book Exchange Scholars p, a S500 award based on academic achievement, citizenship and leadership, and potential To apply, must (1) be a currently enrolled senior or junior English maor (2) have an overall GPA of 3 5 or above (3) submit a one page double spaced, typed statement of goals as an English maior (4) submit the names of two professors who art willing to recommend you (5) submit a completed application form, available at the department office Scholarships The Department of Military Sience (Army ROTC) is now accepting applications for 2 and 3 year merit scholarships These scholar ships pay lull tuition and fees plus an allowance for books and supplies each semester For more Information contact Captain Lillvak or Master Sergeant Boyies at 324 Erwin Hall or call 757 6947 or 6974 Racquetball Club ECU Racquetball Club will hold an organiza tlonal meeting on Wed . Feb 13, 5 p m In Memorial Gym. r 102 All members and anyone Interested are welcome Important meeting Pirate Walk Ladles, If you don't have a boyfriend to escort you at night, than we have the Man for you. Call pirate walk 757 416 Omega pS Phi Frat Presents Irs first 'Mala Anything You Can Do Contest 1st prize S25. 2nd SIS At the unlimited Touch. Thurs Fab. 7 There will also be a 911 happy hour and all proceeds will go to our National Talent Hunt Program THE COUNT BASIE ORCHESTRA LIVE! I Tuesday, February 12, 1985 8:00p.m. Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Greenville TICKETS AVAILABLE: CENTBAL TICKET OFFICE MENOENHALL STUDENT CENTER MONDAY - FRIDAY 1 1:00a.m. - eOOp.m. 787-6611. x26� ECU STUDENTS AND QUEST: $3.00 ECU FACULTYSTAFF AND QUEST: $8.00 PUBLIC AND AT THE DOOR: $7.00 QROUP RATES AVAILABLE SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT UNION SPECIAL CONCERTS COMMITTEE The Brothers of Saint Basil's School preached against ice lust and disrespect. But that never stopped these guys. Heauen help us If God had wanted them to be angels He would have given them wings. HBO PICTURES IN ASSOCIATION WITH SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS PRESENTS A MARK CARLINER-DAN WIGUTOW PRODUCTION HEAVEN HELP US ANDREW MCCARTHY MARY STUART MASTERSON KEVIN DILLON MALCOLM DANARE KATE REID � WALLACE SHAWN IOHN HEARD AS TIMOTHY AND DONALD SUTHERLAND- v JAMES HORNER � CHARLES PURPURA- �' DAN WIGUTOW AND MARK CARLINER ( �x i " MICHAEL DINNER fy R ����� 17 ifQUMUS �CC0"��'i�S P�W�1 �� �0UU GU�����ft; A.TRI MAR REltASf KIBS fn Mr FVture jl Rjgh't B�-terve�1 STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AT A SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOU ECU Trustee By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Sen L4Hx ECU Board of Trustees member Katie Morgan resigned last month, following the ap pointment of her husband. former Sen Robert Morgan, as director of the State Burea . Investigation The resignation was due policy set by the L'NC Board of Governors which states that no member of the state legislature or state employee, nor their spouse, is entitled to hold a the Board of Governors o stnuent institution's B- Trustees F . tccUor 1 said the ia went inl rnately prior to tha . .re often I bal . made Board h Kinse- V Colleges Get Fundin, Increase From State (CPS) � States have increa their funding for colleges shd over the last two vear The improvements follow a two-year period in which sLa increased their college budge' a record-low pace, an overvie � state funding b lllin L'niversitv has found Summarizing the higher ec . tion budgets of all 5' M.M. Chambers of ISl"s Center for Higher Educatioi that state college funding i average oi 16 percent higher ing the 1983-84 biennium tl was during the prior two ve S ates increased their b . by an average of 16 percei the past two yearv the 11 percent increase fi to 1983. The faster rise in state education funding, how not mean the deep budge" c the recession are over. Chambers- adds in an analys of the data published in the Noven December issue of Grapevine newsletter focusing on higher education funding. He notes economy . . � are unstable, and e c o n o n disagree about whether a new recession is pending. Further, the boost in fund - may not last long if r. temporary response to the Fluxi of recent reports dea decline in eduation q Chambers notes. "Many of these (educat reform) proposals re Conference Discusses Funding Continued From Page 1 plans must accompanv the it is to be considered. The SGA receive- M 75 in from each student. This lun sum is initially spent on SGA operational costs and cuher Su programs. Eighty-five percenl about $85,000 which is genera left over, is divided among the various student organizations ac- cording to need. Since appropria- tions are made in the spring, the legislature must base the amount of money distributed on pro- jected enrollment. Because ol this, the legislature tends to act conservatively in appropriations so the funds do not run short in the fall. serious a' few 51 some mor � per i Ma - Bangladesh � Singapore � A u n ait � 2 s: Q 3 Q O C o I VSa I I 1 ' I INTERNATION Feb. 15 at 6: Mendenhall Stu Multipurpose Tickets: $5.00 Adults Call 752 Sponsored by: International � Hongkong� Peru � i.S.A. � Qatar � Spal ? J - - - I, ii � a ajpMMa.grn r r i- r v � � ! � �� � mmmmattmtttmm ' I. m J)j���� - J'mi ju V. 4�&- i THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 7, 1985 RA uary 12, 1985 turn Greenville M s help us iHs W would have given them wings. R M Rf f PMUNFRS PRESENTS W PRODI I TKHE WEN HELP US AKI � � . rERSON KEVIN DILLON D WALLAC sHA,V THrRlAvn- IAMESHORNER KNWICl rOW AND MARK CARUNER j ! DINNER A. TR) s!M? RElEASi FEBRUARY 8 AT A ID THEATRE NEAR YOU ta ECU Trustee Member Resigns By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Una MM ECU Board of Trustees member Katie Morgan resigned last month, following the ap- pointment of her husband, former Sen. Robert Morgan, as director of the State Bureau of Investigation. The resignation was due to a policy set by the UNC Board of Governors which states that no member of the state legislature or state employee, nor their spouse, is entitled to hold a position on the Board of Governors or a con- stituent institution's Board of Trustees. ECU Chancellor John Howell said the law went into effect ap- proximately 12 years ago and prior to that time, members of the state legislature often served as trustees. "The rule was pro- bably made to try and keep politics out of the system Howtll said. Boird of Trustees Chairman Ralph Kinsey said Mrs. Morgan's resignation was effective when Sen. Morgan took his oath of of- fice. Kinsey said he hopes Mrs. Morgan will continue to take an active interest in the university and to interact with the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Morgan said she was sorry she had to resign, although she added that her term would hav been up this year. She was appointed by the Board of Governors to serve a four-year term and would have been eligi- ble for a four-year reappoint- ment. "I can still contribute to ECU she said, adding that she "loves the campus and the people here. It's been a wonderful ex- perience Mrs. Morgan's replacement will be selected by the Board of Governors, which meets mon- thly. Kinsey said he hopes the Board will be able to address the subject at its March meeting. r Colleges Get Funding Increase From States ATTIC This Way Up In Downtown Greenville Free Concetti , Cross (CPS) � States have increased their funding for colleges sharply over the last two years. The improvements follow a two-year period in which states increased their college budgets at a record-low pace, an overview of state funding by Illinois State University has found. Summarizing the higher educa- tion budgets of all 50 states, MM. Chambers of 1SL "s Center for Higher Education calculates that state college funding is an average of 16 percent higher dur- ing the 1983-84 biennium than it was during the prior two years. States increased their budgets by an average of 16 percent over the past two years, compared to the 11 percent increase from 1982 to 198?. The faster rise in state higher education funding, however, may not mean the deep budget cuts of the recession are over, Chambers adds in an analysis of the data published in the November- December issue of Grapevine, his newsletter focusing on higher education funding. He notes economic signals are unstable, and economists disagree about whether a neu recession is pending. Further, the boost in funding may not last long if it is only a temporary response to the flurry of recent reports decrying the decline in eduation quality. Chambers notes. "Many of these (education reform) proposals received serious attention from some state governors and legislators, and a few states have already enacted statutes designed to implement some of the recommendations Chambers writes. "This unprecendented wave of thoughtful discussion, if it can be maintained with its initial momentum, may bring signifi- cant positive effects Chambers' data, which cover funding tor operation costs only, aKo demonstrate states still are well below the levels of increases they gave during the boom years oi the '60s. During the 1968-69 biennium, for example, funding increased 43 percent, mostly due to mushrooming support for com- munity and two-year colleges. Funding increases averaged 24 percent throughout the late '70s, before tailing off sharply. The average two-year increase during the '80s is r percent. California, forced to slash col- lege funding by the Proposition 13 tax cut, may have dragged the national average down to its record low during the 1983-84 school years. For the two-year period ending this fiscal year, California lawmakers increased funding for higher education by 16 percent, the nationwide average. Massachusetts awarded the highest two-year increase � 36 percent � while Oklahoma col- leges got the lowest increase � at 4 percent, the report found. THURS. WZMB3rd Anniversaiv J PRESSURE � � BOYS � Free Beer While ii lasts! Saturday Feb. 9 Doors Upen At 8:01 Concert At 9:00 �ATii DIAMONDS. February Birthdays get in FREE BIRTH DA Y SPECIAL at Greenville's Oldest Restaurant Carolina Grill Celebrating our 85th anniversary Come by on your birthday and eat breakfast FREEH Breakfast anytime. From the Student Center take 9th St. West �just a quarter mile. CORNER of 9th & DICKINSON MONSAT. 6 am-3 pm Phone 752-1 188 Buy One Chicken Biscuit, French Fries, and Medium Drink & Get Chicken Biscuit FREE Exp. 3-1-85 Buy One Sausage Biscuit or Ham Biscuit with Drink 99c Conference Discusses Funding Continued From Page 1 plans must accompany the bill if it is to be considered. The SGA receives $8.75 in fees from each student. This lump sum is initially spent on SGA operational costs and other SGA programs. Eighty-five percent, or about $85,000 which is generally left over, is divided among the various student organizations ac- cording to need. Since appropria- tions are made in the spring, the legislature must base the amount of money distributed on pro- jected enrollment. Because of this, the legislature tends to act conservatively in appropriations so the funds do not run short in the fall. r rrt rj NQghtclub 1 hursdav Meet the Me of Avcock! omc jam In the tunes I the One & ()nl Dadd)ool .mil Pai t w ith I I �� 1 inesl PARTY with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA v H.i Houi from 8 00 " 10 with 5CM ilr.iti SJ 00 pitchers - for 1 Highballs YOU DRIVE (TO THE PARTY) I ,ii. I in llu l jiolin.i I .i-t I I nil. I'll.m. U. , � � � I - Guests art welcome 1 rniav (ml � rlw Month Begin Be rhere t cWj � i ' WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $159 Bangladesh � Singapore � Kuwait � Palestine � Philippines � Indonesia � Japan w 5 g s3 0 �� INTERNATIONAL DINNER e Feb. 15 at 6:00 PM Mendenhall Student Center Multipurpose Room Tickets: $5.00 Adults $4.00 Children Call 752-0578 Sponsored by: International Student Association �Hongkong � Peru � U.S.A. � Qatar � Spain � Thailand � Bangladesh � Kuwait INCLUDES: � Round trip motor coach transportation to beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Pockoges Only) We use nothing but modem htghwav coaches � FREE refreshments available on the motor coach on the way down (to begin the party � tight Florida days seven enaiess nights at one of our exciting oceanltont hotels located right on the Daytona Beach strip Your hotel has a beautiful pool sun deck an conditioned rooms color TV and a nice long stretch or beach � A full schedule of FREE pool deck parties every day � A full list of pre-arranged discounts to ave you money m Daytona Beach � Travel representatives to insure a smooth trip and a good time � Optional side excursions to Disney World Epcct deep sea fishing parry cruises, etc � AJi taxes and tips THE GREATEST TIME - THE BEST PRICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION I AND SIGN UP Contact BOB at 752-9320 Sponsored by Campus Marketing tmmmm MMMNM �� coul� �o�� � l i I ? ! wmmmmm j - � Ft v i 3i?e iEaat (Earolinfan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Norton, cm �w Greg Rideoit. n�w� fh� Jennifer Jendrasiak. � ����� Tom Luvender, m,� m, Scott Cooper, i �-� �M Anthony Martin, m ��,�� Tina Maroschak, s.a John Peterson. �� �a�,f� Bill Mitchell. diit� Wdutrr Bu i Dawson, r���t-i wmmii Doris Rankins. hcnn Rick Mccormac. v.m fd��, Daniel Maiirer, GMwanawi em John Rusk, ww r�Man February 7. 1985 Opinion Page 4 Tax Cuts Examine Gov. Martin's Proposals Tuesday marked the opening day of the North Carolina General Assembly, and the Democratic- controlled Legislature let it be known quickly that popular Republican Gov. James G. Martin was in for a battle over the tax cuts he's planned for the state. On day one, state Senate Democrats pressured Martin to send his budget over earlier, signaling everyone that the Democrats were out to establish who's boss. The move was definitely discourteous to the state's second Republican governor this century, but necessary if the Democrats are going to overcome Martin's popularity. What the Democrats .tre telline Martin is, "Hey, the honeymoon is over. It's time to show you who runs this state But the Democrats need to be careful. The Republican victories this past fall may not have been a mandate for Martin, but it was cer- tainly a warning to get the job done in a more conservative man- ner. Martin wants Reaganesque- type tax cuts for the state. Democrats concede tax cuts will occur, but of what type and to alleviate whose burden are the primary points of difference. Martin, as he said in his in- auguration speech, is for business. He plans on asking the Legislature to repeal the state sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs as of Jan. 1, 1986 and the intangibles tax as of July 1, 1986, with the state reimbursing the counties for all lost revenue. He wants to cut the inventory tax in half by July, 1986, and eliminate it by July 1, 1988 (also replacing lost revenue to the counties). Martin, Mr. Business, argues that the taxes burden the state's economy; they act as a disincentive to businesses that are considering moving to the state and chases away rich retirees who want to move to the state. But House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey says Democrats aren't go- ing to buy it. By his figuring, Mar- tin's proposals could cost the state $443.5 million in lost revenue. That's a lot of money. There is no way the state could endure cuts that deep and still be able to con- tinue efforts to improve education and make other improvements necessary to move the state for- ward. Everyone who pays taxes would like a tax cut. And maybe North Carolina can afford to lighten its citizens tax burden slightly. But cuts this deep are out of the ques- tion � and the General Assembly knows it. Obviously, there will be a com- promise between the two parties and the two branches of govern- ment, but let's hope the plan won't compromise education � a key to any success in the state. Gov. Martin needs to reassess his cuts. Yes, we believe a slight rollback or even a repeal of the food tax would be a good idea. After all, it would affect everyone and alleviate a heavy burden on the poor of the state. Some relief for business may be in order, but not without a look at the middle- income taxpayer. He deserves his fair shake, too. Also, Gov. Martin says business growth in the state is being stifled. Well, then, how come more and more industries are relocating to our state. We are attracting our fair share of new enterprises to the state. Our tax system is not scaring off a substantial number of them; our growth is not dropping off and causing the state hardship. The system ain't broke; don't fix it. Gov. Martin should not repeal taxes just for the sake of saying he repealed taxes. There needs to be justification. In our eyes, his reasons aren't good enough. A slight easing of the burden, yes. But not so big a cut that important programs that help our state are lost. Did you know? � The U.S. na- tional motto, In God We Trust, was designated as such by Con- gress in 1956. It originated during the Civil War as an inscription for U.S. coins, although it was used by Francis Scott Key in a slightly dif- ferent form when he wrote The Star Spangled Banner in 1814. The slogan came about when Union morale was shaken after battlefield defeats. The Rev. M.R. Watkinson, of Pennsylvania, wrote to Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase suggesting a mot- to saying we trust in God be in- scribed on our coins. Chase ordered coins designed with In God We Trust on them, and it ap- peared on some coins in 1864. It was on various coins up to 1955, and Congress ordered it to appear on all coins and paper money in 1956. a rmt Coeoe Pre$s Sefvce ! mu F�tfW, SAUJNHRAN UFfc SQUADS R&VOKT SUCCESS 1V1 TrfcR POPUIOTOM- COUM, PfcQ&mWK W5 TteMY 1 SaY H S,TfcSWC.m 4. B66. Campus Forum Abortion The Debate Goes On And On Dennis Kilcoyne's Jan. 31 column on abortion requires some clarifica- tion. He cited a 1973 Supreme Court ruling which he says legalized abortion; "Overnight, what had been a crime became a constitutional right This dramatic generalization overlooks: 1. Abortion under certain circumstances had generally been legal in even the most strictly anti-abortion states before 1973. 2. Not all states had laws severe enough to be reversed by this Court action. 3. What the Court over- turned was just the states' right to deny abortion during the first trimester, but it affirmed the states' right to limit se- cond trimester and continue proscrip- tion of third trimester abortion. Most laws concerning abortion in this country did not appear until around 1830, and then they were in- tended as much to prohibit the dangerous surgery as over concern about its morality. Time, however, has shown abortion is sought whether or not it is legal, while advances in medicine have now made legal abor- tion safer than childbirth for the preg- nant woman. Mr. Kilcoyne's editorial also claimed the human fetus is sentient, which is true, but true as well of bacteria, plants and many other organisms. The ques- tion should not be whether or not the human fetus can be made to respond to stimuli, but rather if the quality of the response is sufficient to indicate the fetus is an independent, viable human life from conception. Finally, Mr Kilcoyne's analogy to the victimization of blacks in pre-1863 America is useful only as analogy. 1 could a5 easily point to the 19th Amendment (which gave women the vote) and say, in Mr. Kilcoyne's words, "Overnight, what had been a crime became a constitutional right This is an interesting observation, but, as Mr. Kilcoyne might quickly point out, is ir- relevant to the issue of abortion. I do not doubt Mr. Kilcoyne's sincerity, but sincerity is not a license to cloud issues with generalizations and irrelevancies, perhaps aimed more at emotion than reason. Anti-abortionists have legitimate concerns, many of which are reflected in the proper bann- ing of late term abortion. However, until viability from conception is prov- ed, abortion should remain a legal op- tion in early term pregnancies. David Lewis School of Art Against So now the word is viable. A person must be independent and viable to avoid being aborted. I strongly disagree with David Lewis' assertions about what life is. Independence means not relying on other people. Does a one-month-old infant rely on others? Does a one-year- old rely on others? I believe that some people never become independent. Should all dependent beings be dismembered as are dependent pre- natal children? Viable is an interesting word. It is derived from the French word meaning life. Webster's defines it as "capable of living Any child, in or out of the womb, is capable of living. Please stop inventing guidelines as to who should live and who should not. Words and man-made standards can- not justify the silent scream of a developing child as its limbs are sliced from its body. Bill Green Sr Finance Don't Judge In this day and age, I guess I wasn't surprised to read about Dennis Kil- coyne's Jan. 31 article which supported anti-abortionists. His description of a "megabucks business" grossly overlooked the existence of women's clinics (of which more than a few are non-profit organizations) throughout the country which provide a thoughtful and compassionate environment, a well as the vital emotional support of a counselor who is present before, dur- ing and after the abortion. The ethics involved are not limited to a black and white decision of life vs death, but a more complex considera- tion of the quality of the life in ques- tion. Surrendering to the moral decree- of governmental bureaucracy more than threatens the individual's right to make conscious, moral decisions. Who else but the mothers or potential parents are most capable of deciding whether they can provide the healthv environment a child deserves? Transferring the power of this decision to the federal government would be a sad commentary on individuals' responsibility to themselves and a future generation. Jackie I oesche Anatomv staff Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Publica- tions Building, across from the en- trance of Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorts). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every five issues. Reagan's FY '86 Budget Addresses Problem It's budget time in Washington. The wars of appropriation have started and the opposing forces, after a few opening skirmishes, have begun to fight. The an- nual war promises to be especially bitter this time because big cuts in spending are called for. Every interest group is rally- ing to protect its money. The Democrats may soon be offering a budget of their own, and Republican Senate leaders have vowed to do the same. But, of course, all the present chattering con- cerns President Reagan's proposed budget, described by foes as dead on ar- rival. How worthy is it of consideration? The flight Word Dennis Kilcoyne ���������������������������1 It is probably the best budget Reagan has submitted to Congress since he took office. For years, he bragged that he had reduced federal spending growth from 17 to six percent. But this budget calls for an increase of merely 1.5 percent. Of course, federal spending needs to go down, not up. But this budget is a big improvement. In his first day of testimony before the Senate Budget Committee, budget direc- tor David Stockman tried to cultivate a sense of controlled alarm about the deficit. "The day of reckoning has arriv- ed he solemnly announced. The pro- posed cuts show that Stockman is com- pletely serious. If the president's pro- posals are passed, sacrifices will be made across the board. Farm subsidies, stu- dent loans and aid, Amtrak and public housing would be drastically trimmed. Reagan's growing conviction is that the deficit is so serious that everyone must, for the sake of the country's good, bite the bullet and hold back the tears. Sure, the cuts will hurt in the short run. But in the long run, nothing hurts the poor and middle class people, the overwhelming majority of the population, more than a federal deficit stifling economic growth and reducing job opportunities. Unfortunately, but not surprisingly, Congress doesn't appear to be in as courageous a mood as the president. Those pitiful congressmen are behaving so typically. They talk grandly about the need to balance the budget and cut spen- ding � yet when someone proposes to do just that, they cave in to the howls of the selfish special interest groups. Dismaying. Those fellows have Jell-O in their spines. Despite the fact that congressional budget-cutting goals are insufficient, there is no question that Congress will adopt some big reductions. Many con- gressmen are wisely reading the message sent by the American people last Nov. 6 and are rallying around the president's call for deep cuts. But the big area of disagreement is defense spending. Reagan has called for a 12.5 percent increase in the military budget. Congress is saying that the Pentagon must also make sacrifices. Both sides may be right. On the one hand, we have the Presi- dent, who understands how closely tied the defense appropriations are to foreign policy. For years, congressional liberals have demanded arms control talks with the Soviets. Next month, those talks begin at Geneva. Let's suppose Congress enacts deep defense cuts. Then, Secretary of State George Shultz heads for the negotiating table and warns the Soviets, "You had better make some concessions or else we'll continue our big arms build up The Soviets, of course, would probably turn blue in the face from laughter. They can read our press and see how eager Congress is for defense cuts. On the other hand, there is probably much waste in the defense budget. And with the 12.5 percent proposed increase, the projected deficit would still be $180 billion. When asked where he would cut Pen- tagon spending if he were permitted to, David Stockman had an interesting sug- gestion: "Cut retirement pensions The Reagan budget proposes a whopping $18 billion for military retirement. Stockman, a Vietnam-era draft resister, shocked everyone by describing military pensions as "scandalous He said that too many military men are more con- cerned about their retirement than na- tional security. He might be right. Not long ago, I toyed with the idea of joining the military. .All the recruiters I spoke to focused on the fabulous retirement benefits. Once, I was confronted by three Air Force recruiters telling me about the retirement benefits. I inter- rupted them and said, "I'm not in- terested in the retirement. I just want to serve my country They looked at me like I was nuts. Anyway, as good as the president's budget may be, it won't pass unharmed. Reagan seems to be in a fighting mood, and he'll probably do better than ex- pected, but he won't be completely suc- cessful. However, if he is as serious about deficit-cutting as he seems to be, he ought to submit balanced budgets to Congress. Such a proposal wouldn't stand a chance, but. of course, neither does his present proposal. If he submit- ted a balanced budget and watched it get defeated by congressional liberals, who do you think would take the blame for the inevitable deficit-caused recession down the road? MMMMHMMi 1 .Pi � ' Assaults I �� BRF.TT MORRIS MfVMM Two ECU football pla � were arrested and charged tl assaulting Michael Joseph F m the lobbv of Scott dorm a proximately 12 15 p m Fet according to pur records Ronald Gilhard of 204 dorm and John Curtis v son of 116 Belk were d the magistrate and rek I 5200 bnd on Tuesd to Francis Edding director of public A court appearan ha set for Thursday. ! How to sco a lot of points a single basl jrr. �' Valentu i . END OF THI f Oadd - i rjuo VolmiiMU vo BALLOON 60U or dfwosi cu VaXentOie BALLOON-INT Pudt Ljoar tit ear Sappiied ai CAROLINA 756-71 c I V SUCCeSS U TH6R POPliWHOU- r;YiT5.TAY.m'A.6. On And On i rOUghOUt tr which provide a thoughtful nate environment, as the �ita em a apport of a before, dur- � u . ioi limited to decision of life vs. complex considera- ilitj "the life in ques- tic moral decrees mental bureaucracy more the individual's right to is, moral decisions. VVho the mother or potential �St capable of deciding -an provide the healthy ment a child deserves? ring the power of this decision to the federal government would be a ndividuals' to tnemseoes and a Jackie 1 oesche Anatomy staff :er I . Forum Rules dge H w Mail or Publica- . ' the en- � fr ' . st- and ' � 'lumber �� f the authorise I etters �� � : ' two typewritten pages, printed. All ii for brevi- and no personal r"iitted Students, ' writing letters for this d that they are limited � issues. es Problem tional security. He might be right. Not en, long ago, I toyed with the idea of joining the military. All the recruiters I spoke to focused on the fabulous retirement me benefits. Once, 1 was confronted by our three Air Force recruiters telling me about the re'irement benefits. 1 inter- rupted them and said, "I'm not in- our 'erested in the retirement. I just want to for serve my country They looked at me like I was nuts. robably Anyway, as good as the president's rudget And budget may be, it won't pass unharmed. sed increase. Reagan seems to be in a fighting mood, still be SI80 and he'll probably do better than ex- pected, but he won't be completely suc- uld cut Pen- cessful However, if he is as serious permitted to, about deficit-cutting as he seems to be, fteresting sug- he ought to submit balanced budgets to pnsions The Congress. Such a proposal wouldn't topping $18 stand a chance, but, of course, neither retirement. does his present proposal If he submit- raft resister, ted a balanced budget and watched it get ibing military defeated by congressional liberals, who He said that do you think would take the blame for re more con- the inevitable deficit-caused recession lent than na down the road? � mmmmm � Assaults Lead Campus Crimes r THhfcASl C AROUNIAN FI Hkl ARV 7, ISJ85 By BRETT MORRIS Two ECU football players were arrested and charged with assaulting Michael Joseph Rilcy in the lobby of Scott dorm at ap proximately 12:15 p.m. Feb. 2, according to public safety records. Ronald Gilhard of 204-1) Belk dorm and John Curtis William son of 116 Belk were taken before the magistrate and released on $200 bond on Tuesday, according to Francis Eddings, assistant director of public safety. A court appearance has been set for Thursday, Feb. 14 at the Pitt County Courthouse. The case involving Gilliard and Williamson has been referred to the Division of Student life. David Brantlev Rhodes, a Domino's Pia delivery man, was assaulted on the sidewalk outside of Aycock dorm while returning to his car after deliver- ing a pia. No suspects had been apprehended as of Wednesday evening. In other campus crime: Feb. . 12:30p.m. � A break- ing and entering and larceny to a vehicle was reported in the freshman parking tot at 14th Street and Elm Street Feb. 2. 12:0 p.m. � James Church and Joseph l.uksic of 374 Aycock dorm were charged with the growing and cultivating of a marijuana plant and also the possession of marijuana and drug parapharnalia. 2.0S p.m. � A battery was reported stolen in the vicinity of the northeast parking lot at the Brody Medical Sciences Building. Feb. 3, 10:13 a.m � Van- dalism to a vehicle was reported in the area south of Scott dorm. 1 10 p.m a larceny and breaking and entering to a vehicle was reported in a dirt lot south of Ninth Street. 2:30a.m. - David Reese Tomlinson was arrested for DW'I and consuming a malt beverage while driving. Tomlin- son and William Eldridge Am- brose, both of Newport, were banned from campus for poses- sion of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon. Buy, Sell And Trade With Classifieds How to score a lot of points with e basket. a sing i iel .i ump on Valentiro Day Send the 111) Flower Basket " Bouquet a tew lay eai l Beautiful flowers in ,i ceramic ba ;ket a ented i : .i ket you ' wanl ti n Valentine s Week is February A 5? foe addrt - i Supporting I I ,M in �! I I years the Call 756-6641 or ail "ur p.irtN needs Che$f presents Free Kegs To Go 1 Fraternity inu S n nt v ' I rgest tota f mm ithly l FREE KEG EACH. Ci in ,m.i make you in hases coui l � 1 � 'he arm . i l : irehase. 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WISHBONE Fried Chicken sife IN OUR DELI FRUIT FILLED Fried Pies 158 Size Each Fried. or drwose- Qy BALLOON-IN-THE BOX We vulU be, ddekx&rLnq on, Pui your orduer Ln,earU) SuppLied aro, limited CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-7235 1 LB. BOX VALENTINE Whitmans Candy Only 411 RECULAR OR BARBE0UE WISE Potato 606z5 Chips . . . Pkg - Vokuiim' Vi COLD CREST MINIATURE OR LARGE Sweet Talk Hearts SLICED TO ORDER SANDY MAC All Meat Bologna Lb. 12 OZ. Pkg. ktmtimeerou &M FRANKFORD HOLLOW Chocolate Hearts For VALENTIN Jelly Beans FRESH CUT Long stem Roses DOZ $28" 12 DOZ. Stem $17.99 $2.89 10 Oz. Bag ) ASSORTED VALENTINE Plush Animals $299 L AND 1 ess i THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY?, 1985 Conservative Legislators Begin War On Pornography RALEIGH (UPI) � The General Assembly will be min- ding its morals this year with con- servatives waging war against abortion and pornography, legislative leaders say. The Moral Majority has begun a special "task force" to fight the state's 7-year-old, $1.3 milion abortion fund for poor women. And the president of the Chris- tian Action league, which is campaigning to end pornography in North Carolina, has been elected to the state House. "I think we'll have more bills of that nature introduced than ever before said House Speaker Liston Ramsey. Ramsey said he expects conser- vatives and their supporters will force the Legislature to limit its abortion fund to endangered or harmed women. "We're going to have to put some strings on it or lose it he said. Republicans doubled their numbers from 6 to 11 in the Senate and 18 to 38 in the House in the Nov. 6 election. Southern Baptists predominate in both houses. "A more conservative type of legislator has been elected said Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall. "They're not way to the right. But they're certainly not liberal. "It's bound to have some ef- fect on some issues � they'll get more attention and more votes for their side he said. But officials say it's not the number of Republicans or Bap- tists that is giving conservative pet projects their impetus this year. New Gov. Jim Martin cam- paigned on promises to get rid of the abortion fund and to put bite in the state's obscenity law. "The key thing is that many of the key issues in this platform are a part of Gov. Jim Martin's agen- da said the Rev. Coy Privctte, president of the Christian Action League and newly-elected representative. "We've got a governor who says state-funded abortions are not the function of state goern- ment. We could not agree more. This is not so much our program as the governor's program Privctte said. Lamarr Mooneyham, national field director for the Moral Ma- jority, has started gathering money and grass roots support to abolish the abortion fund. He had hoped to get $200,000 but has only received $10,000 so far. But Mooneyham plans to send out another mass mailing before the end of February, and he said he has signed up 430 people to lobby against the fund. The Moral Majority wants to rid the state of its abortion fund ����- unless "there is any doubt that people in extreme cases of rape incest or danger to the life of the mother won't get federal funds Mooneyham said. He said those situations are usually covered by Medicare The Moral Majority opposes state funding for abortions for women who have been raped Mooneyham said. He said he doesn't believe that "destroying a human being is going to correct the crime of rape or incest Computer Tampering Violates Student's Rules LOS ANGELES (L'PI) - A group of students apparently in- filtrated computerized files at the University of Southern Califor- nia to change grades and create phony degree, which they sold for as much as $25,000 each, it was reported. The Los Angeles Times reported Sunday that the USC computerized transcript system apparently was compromised by students working with someone in the records office buying degrees or grade changes with cash or cocaine. Phony degrees may have been created by changing legitimate transcripts already in the USC computer, the newspaper quoted a source as saying. If someone wanted a chemistry degree, for example, students would search the computer files for a legitimate transcript of someone who had graduated in chemistry. The name and ID number of that student would be deleted and data on the student buying the degree substituted. The phony transcript would then be filed in the computer, replacing the legitimate degree, the source told the newspaper. Offering an Array of Imported Valentine's Cards, Candies and Gifts. Irv uut neu. Baklava. Spanakoputa & liropita SimdVl t!f,h's bakd fresh dail W vni' iroifw. t�a and hoi (ho lat� Gourmet International 117 1 � .l�h Sir 7 2 ' 1� sr 111 10 r 10 Unitarian-Uni versa lists The Greenville Unitarian- Universalist Fellowship will offer a program on "Race Relations: Past and Present' on Sunday, 11 AM, Feb. 10th at 499 Oak St. Call Carroll Webber (758-4906) or Susan Felker (752-0787) for infor- mation. LUNCH SPECIALS are back at �SUBQraV Snndvvicfte & Salads Buy any 6" Sub. Large Drink and Chips and get a 6" Sub FREE 7 Days a Week 11 AM - 3 PM 208 E. 5th Street 758-7979 The allegations represent the trie newspaper second time that accusations of illegal tampering with the prestigious university's computer have surfaced since October. "Our investigation has widen- ed beyond grade changes USC Vice Provost Sylvia Manning told Has the ' 'anytime gift A Gift certificate in the amount of your choice. 214 Arlington Blvd. 756-4392 10� DRAFT MONDAY NIGHTS All Night Long 29c Hamburgers with Purchase of French Fries Daily Blue Moon Cafe 752-1294 What Doesn't the Competition want You to Know! LOVE LINE 5 Hill Say It All On AT TELERENT You get this much 19 inch COLOR TV for only $19.95 per month rental. (Weekly Rentals Available) CAMP TON-A-WANDAH Student Opportunities We are looking for girls interested in be- ing counselors � activity instructors in a private girls camp located in Henderson- ville, N.C. Instructors needed especially in Swimming (WSI), Horseback riding, Ten- nis, Backpacking, Archery, Canoeing, Gymnastics, Crafts, also, Basketball, Com- puters, Soccer, Cheerleading, Drama, Nature study, Field Hockey. If your school offers a Summer Internship program we will be glad to help. Inquiries � Morgan Haynes, P.O. Box 400 C, Tryon, NC, Valentines Day (1.50 for non-studentst DEADLINE Tues. Jan. 12th 12 Noon Come B The Newspaper No Phone Calls At Competition A You get only this much color TV because their average rental price is S45 per mo. At Competition B You get oniy this much color TV because their average renta price is 49 per mo So, why should you pay more for 19 inches of color TV Telerent also rents VCR's. console TV's and home stereo systems at comparable savings. TELE RENT TV Ask about our Budget Purchase Program 2905 East 10th St. 758-9102 TO GET INTO SUMMER. It vou have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2- Year Program this tall and receive up to1,000 a year But the big payoff happens on graduanon day That's when you receive an officer's commission So get your body in shape (not to mennon your bank account) Enroll in Army ROTC For more information, come to the Basic Camp Information Session Tuesday, Feb. 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Coffeehouse at Mendenhall Student Center or stop by Room 324, Erwin Hall. ARMY ROTC BE All YOU CAN 8L Hit t s i xkH! iU Beasley I B TINAMAHOSC HAK We seen mam �- d- tl East Carolina Playhouse none measure up l last rug production of The Diviners Bradle C. Beac- the evening. wrappe: dience arounJ h fingei ! moment one F rtrayinf of Buddy, Layman a 14 retarded boy ability to ci petrified to actua Beasley becamt hi From manneri n emoi Beaslev accomp - l �. other acton i convince the audience tl :he character. The story takes p i the 1930s in the myth Zion. Indiana. I the rural farm comn But one day. an ex-prea C. Showers Rob stumble- change Buddy rid of his pas: ar . dinary' exis c that the The town g Soi shaw (Hae! Y Goldie Shorl (TraA C and Luella Bennett Shen Brewer), m action, refu i . wants no part of hi They play a big - � ale lr. sv.e- D V � The D The Western Hind B ROBIN UHAin "There a a very powerl force moving throug- the same force that - i many rock group When t began music. 1 suppose t had a of some son of idea, society . one tha: didn't submit to u : a : o r William Z- ol the � ererr.ebl�. Wste-a Ujvc, W tahms thilV f"f'N " me group's sounc Western W ar. a capella sextet I inded 1969. that strive to rek �e of the art anj capella singir Be- f?f r J - � y The Western Wind will he perfd 'Miami Vice' Lea' �� DANIEL MAURER The brooding sound- o: Ph Collins' in the Air Tonight" an otherwise silent pre-dawr, at- mosphere. The roar of a per to: mance engine is layered with the electronic hum ci synthesizer- and the sustaining wail of guitar chords. A pensive 0e K08 prophecies of an impending strife, while two men race a sports car down deserted streets toward an unknown fate. Shells scrape the side of a gun chamber as they arc loaded stock meets its barrel with a sharp metalic click. Every sound rings with ominous determination The car's passanger sits back in the soft velvet seat. He has prepared his shotgun with deliberate care. Destinv awaits him. The scene 1 have just described is from NBC's successful police drama "Miami Vice It ex- emplifies the program's unique blend of popular music with com pelling cinematography Granted, "MTV" did it first, but "Miami Vice" does it better fei a ever - music vi two min ed in wi 1 citing anv wav police Mon mu- . tabilitv, videos brainlesj mind-nl evampt song song Mi ed and the vidj In membt bla. Throe stand f t �� ' -���, - : - � ' ' "� ' ' i�i mtmmmmmymmmwmmmmm0mWtt l rnography loonevham, national the Moral Ma started gathering grass us support to m fund He jet $200,000 bul S � leyham plans to send s mailing bel and he said eople to fund unless "there is any doubt that people in extreme cases of rape, ncest or danger to the life of the mother won't get federal funds Moonevham said He said those situations are usuallv covered by Medicare The Morai Majority opposes state funding for abortions for women who have been raped, Mooneham said He said he doesn't believe that "destroying a human being is going to correct the crime of rape or incest rr� o "anytime" gift Gift certificate in the imount of your choice. . ,v Blvd.75JM392 Competition nt Vou to Know! At Competition B , this TV eir y S49permo. pd you pay more for Df color TV VCR s. console TV's and at comparable savings. TV Ask about our let Purchase Program 2905 East lOtri St 3-9102 GET INTO R. r .� ist SIX 'A t't t: b �� RCT( ' ndav � eive immissinn For more information, come to the Basic ( amp Information Session Tuesday. Feb. 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Coffeehouse at Mendenhall Student Center or stop by Room 324, Erwin HaJI. AAMYROTt B�AUYOUCANWL rot i am Ro, INIAN Entertainment FEBRUARY 7. 198? PMe 7 BeasleyDelivers A 'Divini'Performance B riNA MAROSCHAk I've seen many shows at th i avi Carolina Playhouse, b none measure up to last nigh production of The Diviners. Bradlev C. Beasles, the stai the evening, wrapped the an Jience around his finger fror ment one. Portraying the pa: ol Huddv I avman, a 14-yeai retarded bos blessed with ability to "find" water bu petrified to actual) toucl Beasiey became his char From mannerisms to emotion- Beasle) accomplished what �. other actors successfully dc nvince the audience that ht the character. 1 he story takes place du the 1930s in the mythical towi on. Indiana; it centers aro the rural farm community of � one dav. an evpreacher. i Showers (Robert Ruft tumbles into the town anges Buddy's life Hopin d of his pa and hve an ar eis ence, C C. d ai the citizens want a mir town gossips, orma H haw (Hael F. StapL die Shon (Tracy C. trl id 1 uella Bennett (Sherr er), misinterpret hi vn, refusing to believe that 1 ��.ants no part o his past :al ins e pla a big part in th. � ale. In between the emotional scenes, Melvin Wilder (Bill Rav Tyson), Dewev Maples ill.i! Wells) and Darlene Henshaw (Tammv Visconti)entertained audience with their wit a: nerisms. Tyson, portravinc an Arms set who knows evervthing about "dancing, drinking and girls and Wells, playing the part of a good-old country far- mhand who knows nothing about "dancing, drinking and girls perfected their parts to the "t Claude B, "Kip" West played the part of Ferris Layman, Bud- dy's father, and Angela Ma.nor portrayed Buddy's 16-year-old sister Jennie Mae. Both m?ged to touch the hearts of eve per- son m the audience with heir sincerity and charisma Rick Marshall (Basil Bennett) deserves credit for a spectacular perfor- mance as well. Besides talent as an actor, Marshall led in setting the tone for tl entire production. The Diviners is funny, ar there is a seriousness that over and over again the ; and pain of death. Authoi Leonard, Jr. successfulh s how the death of a loved touches every member of :ve tamily � even every member of the community. Through a young boy's eyes, we see the heartachethe unanswered ques- tions. And then we find the truth. U�l. Ma.nn, �nd Roh� R,ffi� develop . special rri.tio.Khip in ,he ECl PI.yh.ouK producion of 'Wipers. The Western Wind To Perform In Hendrix B ROBIN WHALFY Mart Wflut There was a very powerful ce moving through us. It was ame force that was felt by so rock groups of the time. When we began to sing this 1 suppose we had a vision me sort of ideal society, one didn't submit to any dic- ' a � -1 r . ' ' William Zukof, of the vocal le. VrWster Wind, pro- tattnv -IV the-fc&fcWfrie ound. Western Wind is apella sextet, founded in " � a- strive to rekindle a love art and literature of a a ringing. The ensemble will be featured Monday evening at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre, under the spon- sorship of the Department of University Unions and the School of Music. Western Wind consists of sopranos Alimo Russell and Johana Arnold, countertenor William Zukof, tenors Lawrence Bennett and William Lyon Lee and baritone Elliot Levine. Their selections range from music of the Uniddle ages and baroque period to Renaissance, early American and contemporary jazz and a cappella rock. The group tours in the United States and Europe and their recordings have earned them two Grammy nominations. They also contributed to the film score for 'Koyaanisqatsi which is up for an Academy Award William Zukof describes the group as part of the 60s renaissnace and says, 'chamber music is the music of egaiitarianess Elliot Levine elaborates, With us, it's just the magic of six. people coming on stage with no instrument Adds Zukof, 'It's just like breathing Tickets may be obtained through the Central Ticket Office in the Mendenhall student center. The Western Wind will be performing in Hendrix Theatre on Monday at 8 p.m. Miami Vice' Leads The Way For Videos By DANIEL MALRER rAlrrtaiaawal LuUtor The brooding sounds of Phil Collins' "In the Air Tonight" fill an otherwise silent pre-dawn at- mosphere. The roar of a perfor- mance engine is layered with the electronic hum of synthesizers and the sustaining wail of guitar -hords. A pensive voice echoes prophecies of an impending strife, while two men race a sports car down deserted streets toward an unknown fate. Shells scrape the side of a gun chamber as they are loaded. A stock meets its barrel with a sharp metalic click. Every sound rings ith ominous determination. The car's passanger sits back in the soft velvet seat. He has prepared his shotgun with deliberate care. Destiny awaits him. The scene I have just described is from NBC's successful police drama "Miami Vice It ex- emplifies the program's unique blend of popular music with com- Pelling cinematography. Granted, "MTV" did it first, but "Miami Vice" does it better. "Miami Vice" is the first prime-time television series to of- fer a music video in ever episode. About two minutes ol every show is dedicated to a music video scene. During these two mintes a popular song is mix- ed in with the show's sound track to compliment the action. The results are visually ex- citing. The music video scenes don't hinder the stories in anyway, yet stylisticly they raise "Miami Vice" above all other police dramas. More importantly, it gives the music video format some respec- tability. Until now, most music videos have been nothing but brainless dribble that produce a mind-numbing effect. Look, for example, at Yes' video for the song "Leave It" from 90125. The song itself is wonderfully arrang- ed and flawlessly performed, but the video sucks out loud! In the video the five band members are dressed in simple black ties and jackets. Throughout the entire song they stand in a straight line and sing. Meanwhile, some lunatic engineer in the control room uses camera tricks to turn the band upside down and inside out. Neither the song nor its visual counter part benefit from this in- sanity. What does "Miami Vice" have that most "MTV" videos don't? Let's start with a purpose. In "Miami Vice" a scene that is vital to the story is enhanced with popular music. In short, th "Vice" videos advance the stor and thus serve a purpose. Mo standard videos are pointless, do concede that there are some exceptionally good videos, but these are few and far between. "Miami Vice" has proven that if given a chance, music videos can be a very satisfying outlet for creativity. But in order for this to happen, they must do more than promote a rock band. Perhaps if the producers of these videos started listening to the songs, rather than record promoters, the world of "MTV" just might be worth watching. CBS Takes Stab At Sci-Fi By JEFFRY JONES sun �niar If you want to get to "Otherworld turn your TV set to the local CBS channel at 8 p.m. on Saturday nights. Or you could wander into a strange Egyptian pyramid at the precise time six planets are in exact conjunction. Or you could go down "Brady Bunch" Street, take a left turn at the "Twilight Zone and ask for directions at the "Lost in Space" gas station. Whichever route you choose, go! "Otherworld" is great fun. "Otherworld" is a quirky little science fiction-fantasy show on CBS. "They were just another American family" the promos tell us. However, "when they entered the Other- world their lives were turned upsid down Dimension travel on a shoestring-budget can do that to you. The "another American family" apparently made the mistake of visiting Egypy dur- ing the off-season. They also made the mistake of trusting a tour guide named Ahmed whose Xeroxed brochure shows him posing with cutout celebrity pictures, among them Elvis. "You knew John Wayne and Humphrey Bogart the father asks the twentyish guide. "Yes, very well Ahmed replies in some of the best dialogue of the show, dialogue that, incidentally, takes place in this world. The tour guide takes them into the pyramid and deserts them when the father heroical- ly refuses to pay the tour guide's extortionist price. At that very moment, the tour guide vanishes, leaving our family in the dark � he took the lantern. Suddenly six planets aline in perfect con- junction, and our family is swept through a dimension door to the Otherworld. "Didn't I tell you this was going to be a memorable outing the father says as his family trudges down an empty highway in a strange land with two suns, laser-spouting rocks, and Egyptian stone totems that conclusively prove the ancient Egyptians did have styrofoam and knew how to carve it too! After a few shots of the family and the desert, things happen pretty quickly. The family is accosted by a security officer type, and we quickly realize he's a heavy by the black boots he wears, his Saturday Night Wrestling scowl, and his band director's uniform. He is rude and shoots at the father with a flashlight. It seems the family was trespassing in the "For- bidden Zone After over- coming this bad guy and steal- ing his "crystal" and wrecking his bubble-car, the family comes upon a matte-painting that is the city where they will live for their first adventure. The city is like a mixture of Disneyland, a shopping mall, Alice's Wonderland, and Grover's Corners. The Our Town illusion is furthered by the father's narrative voice- over � "We could hear them (the bad guys) out there rumbling around like armor- plated animals Or maybe it was Rod Serling. The family tries to assimilate into this strange new culture, but it isn't easy. The mother discovers that the supermarket stocks only generic items, "GOOD FOOD" is on all the cans. Hot dogs are called meat puppies in Otherworld, aspirin is unknown. And all the men wear leisure suits. After a suitable length of time (long enough for the eldest son to fall in love with an Otherworldlian), the father discovers the city is populated by androids. Meanwhile, they( the humans)are all dying of radiation poisoning from the "sarlex" mines. This is also long enough for the enraged security chief (remember him?) to begin tracking the family down in order to "ter- minate" them. Since he doesn't get killed in the climactic chase scene, look for "Kommander Kroll" to be a major plot element in future shows. That's right, "Kom- mander" with a "K" as in "Kraut The family excapes from the city of androids with the help of the eldest son's android girlfriend Nova, proving that plucky, red-blood American fathers can out-laser hordes of jack-booted heavies. The tender goodbye kiss between the eldest son and his girlfriend also helps to prove that androids are people too. And so. free from the city, the family walks into the sunset and episode two of "Otherworld Watch "Otherworld The show has a sense of humor. It has all the camp of "V but none of the repulsiveness. This little series will probably wander into the forbidden zone of the neilson ratings, so see it now. If nothing else, it has value as a cultural oddity, a "My Mother the Car" for 1985. "Otherworld" TV TIDBITS CRAZY LIKE A FOX: (CBS) Jack Warden stars as a retired law officer who teams up with his lawyer-son (John Rubin) to fight crime. The latest in comedv-drama. MACGRLDER & LOUD: (ABC) A police drama starring John Getz and Kathryn Harrold as two patrolmen who not only share a squad car, but wedding vows as well. CODENAME: FOXFIRE: (NBC) This action-drama features Joanna Cassidy as the head of a team of female spies working for a U.S. intelligence agency. DETECTIVE IN THE HOUSE: (CBS) Judd Hirsch stars in this private eye show with comedy overtones. "Detective" is scheduled to premire in March. SARA: (NBC) In this promising sitcom Geena Davis plays a career woman living alone in San Francisco. Sara is said to offer a "Mary Tyler Moore Show" for the 80s. HAIL TO THE CHIEF: (ABC) Patty Duke plays America's first woman president. "Chief" is scheduled to premire in March. NIGHT HEAT (CBS) Scott Hylands stars in this police drama commissioned especially for late night television. ' t � �. vI fe � k . . � f � I 0 I ' $ 1 Mfc N ' H k. V. 1. li -II 3 X$ 61?A M(,U� I uxurv AI I OKI) HI Barnes Diamond Gallery MQZQ , � - y '�'��?�.? - 1 TH1 EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 7.1985 Iff Classifieds OINA: I'm looking forward to this weekend. I know we'll have a good time! By the way what belt are you wearing?: John SALE WANTED KELLY ANN Hard Feelings! NICHOLSON: J.R.L. NO FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Nonsmoker. Unfurnished townhouse. Lexington Square next to Athletic club. $175 per month plus deposit, half utilities. Call Janice Gurganus at 757 450 or 3S5-4974 after 5:30 p.m. COUNSELORS: For western North Carolina co-ed week summer camp. Room, meals, laundry, salary, travel allowance, and possible col lege credit. Experience not necessary, but must enoy working with children. Only non-smoking col lege students need apply. For application-brochure write: Camp Pinewood, 1006 Bob-O-Link Drive, Miami, Florida 33015. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Nonsmoker. Partially furnished apt, Vi rent ($143) and Mi utilities. Strat- ford Arms Apts. call Wendy at 756 1797. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge Condominiums. Washer, dryer, microwave, fireplace- $145 plus y3 utilities. Call 756 9491. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 2 bedroom townhouse at Courtney Square. Pay V� rent & utilities and 1st month $100 deposit. Serious students or professionals on- ly. Call Debra at 757 2884 or 756 9965. 2 FEMALE: Roommates needed to share nice 3 bedroom house. $125 rent plus deposit, V utilities. PART-TIME PERSON: Needed to answer phone 8:30 a.m12:30 Mon Fri. Light typing required. Call 758-6200. CERTIFIED SPECIAL ED TEACHER: Position available im- mediately to teach multi- handicapped students in a private non prof it school. Must have N.C. A Teaching Certificate. Send resume and transcript to Carbell Children's Home, inc. Box 546 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 Equal Opportunity Employer. $60 PER HUNDRED PAID: For processing mail at home! Informa- tion, send self addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. DARLENE: Happy 21st Birthday! You're the best friend anyone could have. Chico's watch out! Strawberry Margarita's�here we cornel! Glna HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAVI: Je hebt a mool day, eh. I K houd van e, Monlque. Bernle ROCCO P Thanks for all the smiles you bring to my face. I can't wait to play spoons with you in Florida. I love you. You're the best! C. DEAR "RUTE The mist has departed. It is time to begin OUR as- cent up the mountain. Let's break a leg. Tiger GREG: in Kit Klmbarly's English class 8 a.m. You are being watched by a fellow classmate who is very in- terested In you. Look out! CONGRATULATIONS BETA THETA PI PLEDGE CLASS FALL '84: Highest G.P.A. on campus. Welcome you as brothers David, Harvey, Meat, Marcelll, Sandy, Caveman. Late night. Tonight. 1 a.m. Welocme our 10 new pledges. Good Luck. HEY KAPPA SIGMAS: Don't forget the valentine's Dance on Saturday night. Bring yourself and your date and be ready to get down with your Valentine all night long! VALENTINE'S DAY DANCER: Send your lady love a male dancer with a balloon bouquet on Valentine's day. Order by Wednes- day, Feb. 13. Balloon Delights. 355-2961 SENIORS: The photographers are here. Get your senior portrait now at the yearbook office. Call or come by now. 757-6501. GRAD STUDENTS: Come by now and get your yearbook protralt made, its all free at the yearbook of- fice. Across from Joyner Library. 757-6501. Its all free. SMILE: Senior, graduate, and facul- ty portraits are being taken this week and next week at the yearbook office. Call now to schedule your ap- pointment. 757 6501. 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 SCAREDleave Jack a message and save $.50 when you have your laundry cleaned. FOR SALE: Dorm-room sized gold carpet, good condition- $20. Large dorm refrigerator- excellent condition- $100. Call after 5- 752-6344. FOR SALE: Loft which meets dorm regulations. Good condition. $70 or best offer. Call 756-1546 between 7-9 p.m. FOR SALE: One innerspring mat- tress and box spring set. Used. Good condition. Call 355-6050. FOR SALE: 1979 Toyota Corolla- yellow, AMFM Cassette, 4-speed, low mileage. Only one owner. Gets good gas mileage- call after 5:30, 758-4689. CAMPUS POSTERS: Are now available in a limited quantity at The Buccaneer Office (across form Joyner Library.) Just $3 to brighten your winter walls. We accept checks, cash and livestock. FOR SALE: 28 inch. Ross 10-speed bike. Excellent condition. Call 757-1126. ATTENTION: GRADUATES ft. SENIORS: Special discount rates and financing. Encyclopedia Brltan- nlca. For free presentation call 7584155. STUDENTS: Will do your taxes for reasonable price. Reduced rates tor students. $5 for state, $5 for federal. Call Doris at 757 6557 or 355-2510 after 6. FOR RENT: Mobile homes for rent- 2 br furn. 16, unfurn- 140, 2 br turn 135, unfurn-120. No pets, no children. Call 758-0745 or 756-9491. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt. for rent -t very reasonable rate. Fully fur- nished ft access. Rlnggold Towers. Must see to appreciate. Call 7S2-8945. FOR RENT: Beach Apts Cater to HOUSE PARTIES AND WORKING STUDENTS. Ideal location rates, ocean Drive section of North Myrtle Beach SHORE FUN COMPANY. Call (803) 462-7930 or 249-4903 (after 5 p.m.) TYPING NEEDED?: If you want someone to type papers for you at reasonable rates, please call iu.mu after 5:30. 756-8934 after 5:30. PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Elec tronlc typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Janice at 754-4444,evenings or 752 6106 days. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: IBM Correcting typewriter. Experienced typist will do all types of typing I Call Debbie at 754 4333. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER- VICE: All typing needs; 7SMM1 or 758-5488. COMPUTERIZED TYPING SER- VICE: Word processing. The DataWorks specializes In student document services Including reports, term papers, dissertations, theses, resumes and more. All work Is computer-checked against 50,000 word electronic dictionary. Rales are as low as $1.75 per page, in- cluding paper. (Call for specific rates.) Call Mark at 757-3440 after 5:30 p.m. LOST AND usicians Share Coi FOUND: Claes ring- V rin.i rMTtr CeuQors; wwr�� ��' Mrs. Mildred Karr �� Cleaners en Ml� �� ���"� LOST: Or�Vlffi��; St. Great aaiiHwantl vafve. ��� offered. Plaaet ���� �7fM m 758-295 LOST: BOOH "PllGtftlM Sedimentary Beam An Mail, �B4. Reward- no ��� asked. Return to Geoleay Dyt flea. Bookstore ar UB6 wa-t ef ay georges hair designers Minimum Maintenance Hairstyling Free Consultation Come by and see the latest in Hair Fashion and the 1 Indoor Tanning System The Plaza Open until 9 p.m. 754-6200 By EBIC SANDBERG This month, the ubiquitous Phfl Collins will release bis third told album, No Jackets Re- Julred. During the past year Coi- ns has produced gold albums for Prida and Philip Baily, com- posed and performed a number bit for the film. Against AU Ji, �and put out a top ten album with Genesis cohorts Mike ? Rutherford and Tony Banks. There is no doubt that Phil Col- rfins is a commercial success, but is he really a musical success? AH of Collins' solo work, as J as his recent Genesis outings, �ve all had a bouncy, inconse- quential quality. This is annoying id unfulfilling for Genesis fans 4o got hooked on their earlier jot hie sound when Peter Gabriel, nthony Phillips, and Steve ckett were in the group. sis lost that majestic albeit intricate sound in 1977 when lackett left to do solo albums. ie other three remaining nbers of Genesis were starting to write more mainstream pop, I while Hackett continued to write (lofty opuses that no longer fit in. ICollins' Genesis, with the "Earth I Wind and Fire horns" in tow, went on to vacuous muln- In early 197 five album Chrysalis Re following six five stunning burs' out of ti the grandeuij Genesis aibms studio produc commercial ft selling won Chrysalis evefj post-GencsisI Strung, twici noticed it the Hackett's ended with tt Strung. It Banks, Colli read the Hackett and money But, tegrity by apj for the music a world widel predate that! Hackett w ly set for lift sales of his recently sigr British lal Records, to dings in Eurj for them BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY A great new book from HMam Subtle winning wavs to tell toiconi How TO M ON M, 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 ft great roommates. Call 758-6224. PERSONAL LID "O You know that I only have M.Os for you, baby! Something about you makes my belly button tingle! I love ya- ya beautiful! Swerve. JERRY, MARIE 4 JUDY: It was great seeing you last weekend. I hope you can make it up here soon. Love, Steve DAYTON A BEACH: GO with The Best Successful trip the last 3 years. Deluxe accomadatlons at The Kings Inn. Still have a tew available spaces. Call Dean 752-5588 or Kevin 752-9732 for more details. STUDENTS: Does your car need to be washed? Is your dorm room or apartment needing to be cleaned; or do you have so much dirty laundry that you can't see the carpet? Well, the Chi Omega pledges are having a slave auction so come out and pur- chase one of us for 2 hours to do your dirty work, irs Wed. at 4 at the Chi Omega house. BAKE SALE: The Pledge Class of Chi Omega Is having a bake sale to- day at the Student Store from �till. So drop by with your spare change and pick up some great munchies. CHOCOLATE ROSES: If your Valentine loves chocolate, give these beautiful long-stem milk chocolate roses. Call "Simply Elegant" to ar range deli very752-3411 or 752-1710. pRe&EiVT: FRIDAY FEB.8 S'OO-fr.OO If you want Nothing attracts peop ltfce certain subtle idt thev are a .with COMFIDI 1 you're �pc : jy reading el ices of other; ;o attract s: don't have ti , popular or se tested wirj rvone wllin. ut first en oeteone �c�i laughri at or aiiba you dor. y no tore. toNDAV was wrl Ve thesr trjli Dlb. � t � -I why "a. t ln(, o thing to d- ake" re. r.I i eas y. - r.avr ,ce, scent or e �uu- e the ,ow s als � are i about Is ;f ever u like )U then i won't usheu. FEATURING N�WLY ASLcMSBD HAWrtHN SU MOVlg ? ViDGo, of TUB Ecu TEAM 4� SPccAl price ov Pitchers SPONSORED By; �VfW 1 'AW&Z omMHM wfmmmm , - H Si r L 325791 f HOW T� FLI31 t gift ite�! stage and hanl the book any a full refuti State H� LMJ m w'i 'i) -A IHt IASIAROl IMAS FI HRL ARV IW IOFESSIONAL TYPIST IBM g typewriter Experienced ir ll H do an tvpes of typing' Can " t Bl 6333 "SESSIONAL TYPING SER � E Ai' typmg needs ?S8 8241 or v88 ? MPUTERIZED TYPING SER A . ess The i ecs n student � . e s n o d ' n g �� capers dissections �es and more All worn - r, ked ag� -s� SO 000 ' 9f Rates w page In ipei b r� spec Ifl - Ma k Bi r57 1440 after LOST AND FOUND usicians Share Common 'Genesis Produce LPs YMV'y FOUND Cast rir�Q SoutNwMt Edgecomb Cougars wWti gokJ mitt yellow ��on� and ln��y S�� Mrs Mildred Harris at Startttvm Cleaners on Ktti St �o claim LOST Gray Diaid cap 'ottoei Jarvla St Great sentimenta1 value Rew�rd offered P least can TJ1 7STO or 'SB NVJ LOST Book Pclp�tt 0 Sedimentary Ba�in An�iy�l�" by Man 194 Reward no questions asked Return to Geoiogv Oept of ? ice Bookstore or USE won t buy Oack gearges r designers frl Free Consultation v the latest in Hair Fashion and the or Tanning System ?n until 9 p.m. 756-6200 ND GALLERY DIAMOND PENDANTS m� 14? NOW vX)H8022 05 d 10 ci 15 ct. 15 Ct IB) HS65 10 cl. 15 ct i'5et. 14 ct. 13 cl. i'2ct 34ct. 1.00 ct (OH8046 (Di HtfM (E)H8044 14 ct 13 ct 38 ct. 25 cl. 12 d. 58 ct. 34 ct. 1.00 ct - Buttercup settm 'eg S1S3 00 reg S234 0C NOW reg $309 00 NOW 'eg $453 00 NOW 4-pronn setting 'eg $246 00 NOW $312 00 NOW $471 00 NOW $59100 NOW $783 00 NOW $1S45 00 NOW $2455 00 NOW . $3860 00 NOW Marquise Shape Oval Shape Pear Shape -eg $62100 NOW $876 00 NOW $110100 NOW $115200 NOW $1782 00 NOW $2112 00 NOW $2520 00 NOW $4�1C0C NOW reg reg reg reg reg -eg reg 'eg 'eg reg 'eg 'eg reg rec 1107.1 tl $21�00 $317 00 $17X00 $21040 $3540 $414.00 $540.00 $1002.00 $1710-00 $2702 00 $43600 $01X00 $77100 $008 00 $1247 00 $1478 00 $1784.00 $3227.00 DIAMOND EARRING STUDS (F E01 � 6-prong setting Kj) E03 � 4cog settg 10 t.w 12 t.w 15 t.w. 15 t.w. 14 t.w. 13 t.w. 25 t.w 12 t.w. 34 t.w 1.00 t.w (H)E06- 10 t.w .12 t.w 15 t.w 15t.w. 14 t.w 13 t.w 25 t 1 t.� "root. eg $162 00 reg $189 00 'eg $22800 'eg $312 00 'eg $378.00 $51300 $77400 $1011 00 $1788 00 $2447 00 reg reg reg �eg reg Buttercup sett reg $171. NOW $113.1 NOWtiJ NOW $1 NOW: NOW $2J5.0C NOWJfcO.OC NOL $700-00 )W $1202.00 )W$171$J� reg 'eg re eg reg 'eg 'eg reg 00 27 00 $393 00 $528 00 $789 00 $1026 00 $1803 00 $2460 00 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $120.00 $13040 $17040 $22040 $27840 $37040 $60240 $71040 $120200 $172200 DIWOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS l-fci� (J) MV11 - IK) MP11 - M M011 - 14 ct. 13 ct. 38 ct. 25 ct. 12 ct. 58 ct. 34 ct. 1.00 ct. (P) Solitaire (P-1) S244 - iP-2) S248 - 10 ct. 15 ct. 15 ct. 14 ct. 13 ct. 12 ct. 34 Ct. 140 ct. P 3) H7820 Oval Shape Pear Shape MarquiseShape -eg $654 00 'eg $909 00 reg $1134 00 reg $1185 00 reg $1815 00 reg $2145 00 reg. $2547 00 reg $4637 00 NOW $46040 NOW $030 00 NOW $70440 NOW $029.00 NOW $127100 NOW $1502.00 NOW $178340 NOW $324040 Engagement Ring with insert 4-prong setting 6-prong setting reg reg reg reg reg r�g reg reg $240 00 $324 00 $480 00 $645 00 $894 00 $1560 00 $2470 00 $387500 NOW $10040 NOW $22740 NOW $33040 NOW $4014)0 NOW 102040 NOW 0100240 NOWt17a040 NOW $271240 KDABIE! insert with 6 diamonds ,�. .�� re� $396 �� NOW $27740 fR) 1000center stone 12 ct 821 w reg $3348 00 NOW $224440 0QZQ kPBatwvaaaawa0wnh Open Mon Sat 10 AM 9PM Cash � Layasvay � Bank Cards or Store Charge Phone 756 6696 B FRICSANDBERG This monih, the ubiquitous Phil Collins will release his third solo album. No Jackets Re- quired During the past year Col- lins has produced gold albums for Frida and Philip Baily, com- posed and performed a number one hit for the film. Against All Odds, i,and put out a top ten album wnh Genesis cohorts Mike Rutherford and Tony Banks. There is no doubt that Phil Col- lins is a commercial success, but is he really a musical success? l! ot Collins' solo work, as well a hiv recent Genesis outings, have all had a bouncy, inconse- quential quality. This is annoying and tin fulfilling for Genesis fans a ho got hooked on their earlier gothic sound when Peter Gabriel, nthony Phillips, and Steve Hackett were in the group. ienesis lost that majestic albeit ate sound in 1977 when kett left to do solo albums. rhe other three remaining bers ot Genesis were starting i rite more mainstream pop, . t Hacketl continued to write �ft opuses that no longer fit in. ns'Genesis, with the "Earth A nd and Fire horns" in tow. w�nt on to produce several vacuous multi-platinum LPs. In early 1978, Hackett signed a nve album contract with J-hrysahs Records. During the following six years he turned out nve stunning albums. The music burst out of the speakers with all 'he grandeur of the earlier Genesis albms, but with superior studio production. They were all commercial failures � each one selling worse than the last. Chrysalis even released his fifth post-Genesis album, Highly Strung, twice because nobody noticed it the first time. Hackett's Chrysalis contract ended with the release of Highly Strung. It was not renewed. Banks, Collins, and Rutherford read the market better than Hackett and made a lot more money. But, Hackett kept his in- tegrity by approaching the music for the music's sake. He still has a world wide cult of fans who ap- preciate that. Hackett was already financial- ly set for life from the continued sales of his Genesis work. He recently signed a deal for a tinv British label, Lamborghini Records, to distribute his recor- dings in Europe. His first album for them consisted of his own flOW TO M 'I 111 ' �� - HUHAMnti I . r : �� : ! lOBtooc t hey I vw- y ON Monday � w.int .i d.ue t r r i Iday . racts people t ea h .ther are .i . � . ,�. v f � � f " j ' T.ut x�- - � : �' P '��'�� t net 11 .is ��� I the I . t - :�mJ t he r s, i yourself. winning ' � � : acii t t-� : , - H ,i r t , � ' � v r . Laugh I at di , Ijrz ,vix; . Kt.t i ai, , t �'�' out It . Worry n x. : e . . R MoNDA � ��?, win1 hey .Ik �autttul, In any w,i Pei the il�ht s, i i a 11 Lwayb it. - � acting out if i hai a t t-r" thtnj to do. 1 i rn h w to use iake te hnique pi us many mure �'�' ' � � ' v. : t. t (,ink of . i e . s tt oi ot. : . e i an l xn 11 e E�� bull he � )MvY ihallnsar, f"l 125 79'JLb ; � �� - ' FLIRT ON M � A in . . ; . ' � : ! t : t ett! i M . pa) nnt oi . . i ; t i at handling) Is t-n- r�tirn the b �' anytime within ten �r for .� : v: 1. refund. Li�eon��o � rTTTTTn I 1 ! 1 I I 1 11 I compositions as a classical guitarist. This month, Hackett released his eighth solo album, Till He Have Faces. The music on the album is as striking as the eerie painting on the cover. The art work by Kim Poor, Hackett's wife, depicts eleven lost souls riding a misty sea in a boat carved out of the rib cage of some mythical beast. Songs like "Matilda Smith Williams Home for the Aged" and "A Doll That's Made in Japan recall early Genesis classics like "Get 'Em Out by Fri- day from Foxtrot and "In the Rapids" from The lamb lies Down On Broadway. "Let Me Count the Way's" is at once a ballad for Kim and a tribute to the late (Uncle Charlie) Charles Mingus. "Myopia" is a rocker concerned with Hackett's severe nearsightedness. "What's My Name" ls an intricate in- strumental piece with a haunting mantra-like refrain, while "Tak- ing the Easy Way Out" is a mystesrious ballad containing beautiful guitar and synthesizer overdubs to close out the album. If you've been saving your sheckles for the next Phil Collins l-P, you night consider breaking open your Garfield Bank now, and hunting down an imported copy of Hackett's Till He Have taces. If you do, you'll get your money's worth. � East Carolina Coins & Pawn Corner 10th & Dickinson Ave We Buv Gold & Silver INSTANT CASH LOANS ; �'��� vrr"rv.?wxvvww�AwtM!�j vxmr. PET VILLAGE We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. PHOW 7SW2 km �.�.� ��zz: All Transairions Confidential 75-0322 v vo �,e Valentine Day Cards Creative excellence is an American tradition Central Book & News Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 7 days a week V:)0 to VW And now, perrecandin atyour special time. '�����. � �. � �� � Pierre . � � . � i u � � � � ine bopnisli i ,M ��� u , r.in wit! ' . Special (roup and Student Ruie Formal Specialists, Inc. Carolina East Center 756-6736 Pierre cardin THE 4 "A Spirited Folk tale of Rural America" for the entire family presented by The East Carolina Playhouse Wednesday-Saturday, Feb. 6-9, 8:15 p.m McGinnis Theatre � ECU Campus � Greenvill (Corner of 5th and Eastern Streets) ECU Students: $3.00 � General Public: $4.00 Call: 757-6390 The No. 12 Chopped Sirloin JUST RIGHT FOR STEAK ON A BUDGET f No. 12 S1.99 Tues. and I hurs. For Lunch and Dinner l-pee I )tato Fixin's Bar ith Your Meal Eastern North Carolina's Largest Entertainment Center presents 'AXA FREE BEER PARTY and Happy Hour THURSDAY, FEB. 7th featuring PLUS: Rock 93s Greg Allison spins your favorite dance tunes. Bring your big beer mug! Free Beer till 11:30 Happy Hour 11:30 till closing Admission Only $2.00 Leave the Driving to us! Call the liberty Ride 758-5570 Private Club � All ABC Permits SHOE SALE! Lotto Jacki Sorensen Deluxe Reg. $39.95 SALE $25.00 Converse Premier Velcro (Men) Reg. $39.95 SALE $20.00 Nike Transit (Women) Reg. $39.95 SALE $20.00 Nike Lady Rio Reg. $22.95 SALE $12.00 Nike Bree (Women) Reg. $24.95 SALE $12.00 New Balance 770 (Men & Women) Reg. $72.95 SALE $40.00 New Balance 660 (Men & Women) Reg. $53.95 SALE $35.00 Herman Survivors Orleans (Women) Reg. $23.95 SALE $8.00 if Also � A limited supply of brand name tennis racquets at extremely low prices Don't Miss Out ?P�P� H.L. HODGES 210 E FIFTH ST rsa-tiM � ���' ��� �� � ' ? H� EAS1 l K(H INIAN Sports THE EAST CAROl INIAN KFBRL'AR 7, 198' HagelO Pirate G Manwaring fs Lady Pirates Win 11th Straight By RICK McCORMAC The Lady Pirate basketball team won its 11th consecutive game Tuesday night, defeating Hampton Institute 87 IS n Minges Coliseum. The loss for Hampton, who entered the game as the second- ranked team in Division 11, as only their second in 2? games this season. "Thev had some good athletes who were really quick and could jump ECU coach Emily Man waring said of the Hampton ln- stitue team. "I really thought it would be a much closer game ECU used a balanced scoring attack, to take control of the game in the opening period and led by as many as 14 points in the first half. The action in the opening moments was furious as both teams ran up and down the court in the first ten minutes The score was tied at 18-18 with 10:38 re- maining in the first half, then ECU outscored Hampton 14 0 to open up the biggest lead of the half. "I didn't want to get in a fasl paced game with them Man waring said. "1 looked up at the scoreboard and saw the score tied and 1 was afraid we might run out of gas The ECU spurt was led by point guard Sylvia Bragg, ho had a layup, a blocked shot and three assists to ignite the ECU transition game. Hampton Institute, whose nickname is also Lady Pirates, outscored ECU 18-10 in the re- maining minutes of the opening half to trim the ECU lead to 42-36 at the half. The Lady Pirates of Hampton University were able to pull within four points (42-38) in the opening moments of the second half. However, they could get no closer as ECU scored the next six points to take a 10-point advan- tage (48-38). With 8:12 remaining in the game, ECU still maintained a 10-point lead (70-60). During the next 4:12, ECU outscored Hamp- ton P-6 to give the Lady Pirates (ECU) a 87-66 lead. The 21-point margin was the largest of the con- test. The ECU run was started by a eight-foot jumper off the glass by I orainne Foster. This was followed b two consecutive baskets b Lisa Squirewell. Hampton Institute scored the last nine points of the game against ECU reserves, cutting the final margin of defeat to 12 points. ECU once again displayed a balanced scoring attack. Four players were in double figures and two more finished with nine points. Anita Anderson and Foster both scored 18 points. Squirewell was next tor ECU with 14 points. coming on six of 10 shooting from the floor and two of two from the foul line. I orainne Foster scored 18 points Hampton Institute Tuesdav night in Barton H I P�oto lib in the I atiy Pirate victory over Pira Minges Coliseum. Foster was named ECAC South Player of the week for her play in three Lady Pirate wins last week. Bragg continued her fine play by accomplishing the triple- double for the Lady Pirates. She pulled down 10 rebounds and dished out 12 assists to go along with her 10 points. Annette Phillips and Alma Bcthea each contributed nine points to the ECU attack. "We got well-balanced scoring with four in double figures and two with nine points Manwar- ing said. "You can't ask for any more than that Hampton Institute was led by Carla Debro who scored 22 points, with eight of those com- ing from the charity stripe. Former ECU player Darlene Chaney had 18 points on a nine of 28 shooting performance from the field . Chaney was held below her season averages in both scoring and rebounding. Manwaring felt there was a good reason for it. "We didn't want somebody who had played here before, and left to come back here and beat us she said. For the game, the Lady Pirates of ECU shot 52 percent from the field on 36 of 69 shooting. ECU also limited Hampton to only 37 percent on an ice-cold 29 for 79 shooting performance. This was the third straight game in which ECU has hit over 50 percent of its attempts, while keeping the opposition in the 30 perccntile. Manwaring was somewhat suprised by the success her team enjoyed against the nationally second-ranked (NCAA Division II) Hampton team. "Our number one goal this game was to hold them to 70 points Manwaring continued "I never anticipated us scoring 87 points ECU entered the contest hop- ing to slow down the fast-paced Hampton team, and at times played a full-court press to do so. "The press was used to slow them down some Manwaring said. "We didn't know if we would get some turnovers, but we wanted to take some time off the clock. "I really think they were one of the best teams we faced all year Manwaring continued. "I think we just played a smarter game and came through as a team We beat them at their own game in the end when we started beating them down the court ECU returns to ECAC South action this weekend, with two road games against teams they have already beaten this year Saturday night the Lady Pirates will face American University. On Monday they play George Mason in Fairfax, Va. ECU, who is currently 13-8 overall and 6-0 in the conference, will try to lengthen its conference winning streak to nine games dating back to last February. Women Tracksters Seek Improvement Although ECL's women's track team has had little to brag about early in the indoor season, the coach and athletes are both looking for improvement as they move toward the outdoor season. "The indoor meets aren't our strong point said first-year coach Wayne Miller. "We are competing in good meets with teams much bigger (in squad size) than our own. We are limited somewhat by the small size (11 team members) of our team However, 1 think our girls are do ing as well as expected The Lady Pirates rely on the strength oi their sprinters and that has beer the bright spot on this year's campaign. Linda Gillis wa- clocked at 7.04 in the 55 meter dash in ECU's first meet this season, the Lid Lifter Invtational held at George Mason University on Dec. 1. The time is a new school record and just 18 one-hundredths of a se- cond off 'he qualifying time for the national indoor meet. Coach Miller is optimistic that she in- deed will improve enough to qualify for the prestigious meet. Soyna Baldwin is another sprinter that will be counted on heavily during the season, however, she has been slowed by an illness. Her return should help the Lady Pirates in future meets. With continued improvement and the outdoor season still ahead, the Lady Pirates are look- ing for a good year in 1985. Here is the schedule for the '85 season. INDOOR Feb. 17 George Mason Invitational March 2 UNC Invitational OUTDOOR March 16 N.C. State Invitational March 22Ladv Gators, GainesvilleFla. March 30Georgia Relays, Athens, Ga April 5-6Carolina, Duke Carnival April 12Davidson Relays April 20Appalachian State April 25Penn Relays Ma 8Specktown- Athens May 12UVA Inviational NCAA Tankers Down Richmond In Last Home Meet The Lady Pirate track team will compete in the George Mason Invita- tional on February 17. in Fairfax, Va, The ECU men's and women's swimmers were successful in their final home meet in Minges Natatonum, the men took a 61-46 advantage while the women won 62-51 over Richmond University. For the men, Kevin Hidalgo. Lee Hicks, Chris Pittelli and Keith Kaut took first place in the 200-meter medley with a time ol 1:38.50. The Pirates also took se- cond place with the team of Scott Robinson, Mike Kole, Bruce Brockschmidt and Ronald Flem- ing; their time was 1:39.90. In the 1000-meter freestyle, Al Smith and Richard Wells finished first and second respectively. Keith Kaut and Chema Lar- ranaga finished second and third in the 200-meter frestyle event. Their times were 1:45.45 and 1:54.11 respectively. Jeff Brown won the 200-meter freestyle event with a time of 22.49 seconds. Andy Cook took third place with a time of 23.57. In th; 200-individual medley, Pat Brennan was victorious with a time of 2:01.47. Stratton Smith took third place with a time of 2:08.55. Scott Eagle and Billy Neal repeated their success in the 1-meter diving. Eagle took first while Neal was third. Hidalgo got his second first place win in the 100-meter but- terfly. His time was 55.33 seconds. Cook's second third place finish was with a time of 56.17. Brockschmidt ran away with with the 100-meter backstroke with a time of 55.69 seconds. David Robaczewski was the third place finisher witha time of 1:02.99. The 500-meter freestyle event saw the Pirates sweep as Pittelli was victorious in 4:48.54. Bren- nan was second with a time of 4:51.32. Gregor Wray took the bronze with a time of 5:05.18. For the women, the 200-meter medley relay team captured se- cond place with a time of 1:54.89. Lori Livingstone, Joelle Ennis, Ellen McPherson and Nancy James all swam on the second- place team. Scotia Miller and Tracy Hope captured the first two places in the 1000-meter freestyle. Miller's winning time was 11:15.51. In the 50-meter freestyle Nancy- James came in first with a time of 25.94. Chris Holman took third place for the victorious Lady Pirates. In the 200-individual medley Caycee Poist finished second with a time of 2:17.04 Lori Miller finished second in both the one-meter and three- meter diving competition. ECU swept the first three places in the 200-meter butterfly. Annette Burton was first with a time of 2:18.81. She was followed by teammates Ellen McPherson and Nancy Ludwig. In the 100-meter freestyle Jenni Pierson captured first place with a time of 55.85, while teammate Chris Holman was second. Scotia Miller had a second- place finish in the 500-meter freestyle to go along with a first place finish and another second Jess Feinberg and Joelle Ennis finished second and third respec- tively in the 200-meter breast stroke. Frehsman Guard Dixon Establishing Himself Bv SCOTT COOPER Freshman guard Herb Dixon has been quietly making his im- pression in Pirate basketball, the 6-3, 188-pound Bath, Maine native is destined for greatness. "Herbie Dixon is a very, very talented young man ECU head coach Charlie Harrison said. "He's probably as talented a kid as i've brought in, since i've been here. He might be the best athlete on the team Dixon says he feels good to receive such praise from coach Harrison. However, he believes the only way to earn respect is to go out and 'prove yourself In the eyes of coach Harrison and the Pirate coaching staff, Dixon has been playing solid basketball. By Dixon's stan- dards, he hasn't played up to his capabilities. "I'm not fully satisfied Dix- on said. "I don't think i've been playing as well as I can. I think I can be a big spark. I haven't real- ly showed my scoring ability yet Dixon is currently averaging 4.8 ppg. In ECAC South con- ference play, he is at 7.2. However, in the last three games, Dixon has averaged 11.3 ppg; in- cluding a career-high 14 points against James Madison on Jan. 28. This burst in scoring, along with his solid floor play, has earned him a starting role. "At first it did affect me (not being a starter) Dixon said. "I felt I should be on the floor, but I'm competetitive and worked my way into it with hard work With ECU struggling with a 5-12 record, Dixon isn't used to being on a losing team. He comes from a winning background since his high school days. He feels that the coaches and players have helped him adjust to this dif- ferent setting. "They taught me a lot about myself Dixon replied. "I'm learning what it's like to be on both ends. It's a different en- vironment Dixon feels frustrated by the Pirates inability to score inside. When the inside game dosen't work, the opposition starts to concentrate more on the guards, according to Dixon. Despite the lack of Pirate suc- cess thus far, Dixon tries to be a team motivator. "I try to motivate by example Dixon said. "I try to let them have confidence � because that's what we need Coach Harrison feels Herb Dixon is a competetitor and a winner, and is the type of person who hates to lose. "He's going to make mistakes Harrison said. "He's not afraid. He's still learning. "Hcrbie's an attacking type of guard Harrison continued. "The talent isn't what's missing, it's experience When he goes out on the court, Dixon prefers to play an up tem- po type of game. He feels that he is best in this style of play. "I try to do what I do best he remarked. "I'm best in the open court, 1 enjoy the face-paced game Dixon had a successful career at Hyde Prep High School in Bath, Me. As a freshman, he was ranked as one of the Top 25 freshman in the country. In his sophomore and junior seasons, Dixon played forward for two consecutive division champion- ship teams. As a senior, he averaged 21.8 ppg and 8.0 assists as Hyde Prep qualified for the state tournament. His athletic ability was tested greatly as he played center on defense and point guard on offense, during that year. He also earned all-New England selection honors for his senior season. While in high school, Dixon received the nickname 'Easy His smooth pace and easy going personality attributed to the name. Dixon's high school success made him a wanted man. He was recruited by such schools as Nor- theastern, Duquesne, Marquette and American University. But he chose ECU because he thought he could make things different for the Pirates. Furthermore, he lik- ed coach Harrison and felt he (Harrison) knew a lot about the game. Also he likes being a so- called 'underdog Dixon comes from a family rich in athletic tradition. His sister Medina was an All-America selection at Old Dominion. His brother Robin was a ECAC North Player of the Yet while at New Hampshire. Robin is cur- rently playing professionally in England. Another brother, Zack, was a star at Temple University and is a kick return specialist for the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL. Being one of 14 children, Herb feels that his family has influenc- ed his basketball career greatly. However, he directs the most respect toward his mother and father. "My mom and pop put up with a lot of things when I was young Dixon said. "No matter what I did, they were always there. They always kept their wisdom and their ways. "I have all the respect in the world for them he continued. "I hope I can repay them some day Going into the game against UNC-Wilmington tonight, Dixon feels that a win would be a con- fidence builder for the Pirates. "It would give us a big lift Dixon exclaimed. "We need to play the way that we're capable of. We're going to have to bust our butts to do it ECU fans can look foward to many more years of brilliant play from number 21, because Herb Dixon is like fine wine � he gets better with age. ECU head football coa h v Baker announced ruesda) the hiring of Walls Chamber- d assistant football coach, filling the last position on his .� Chambers will coach the deten sive line He comes ; Greenville from the University Iowa, where he �� lefd c line coach during the �� U seasons While at North Chambers helped the Pantl - a Mid-Continent confer championship ii MM H.s defense set a conference re for sacks in a sing and was second against the run "We are ddigl meone of W'alK Chan penence joining Baker said i fei with great credo sive front ha ' � which is a statistic We 'eel ser I to have him Chambers a Intramurals Bv JEANNI ITI ROIH It's all net in Men these das "he ea tightening up as basketball seas soar. In recei gals from Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi 22-2 Alpha Phi OmiCTOn f '� seems to be it the Delta Zeto record L'mstead their third game the highly ranker W fun r Robber. When the e powerhouses dash, the res hall title ma I ' � Don't leave out the giri- Tyler, they alwa- sea the upsets No. 1 ranked on campus and tops in the mdepenJe: n. the Thrillers are going after the record books In a re mp over Phi Kappa Ton til'sistet the Thriller scored an an 85 points, tying a 1981 record bv Tyler He Ba.i R r son and the TnUe : I pose a problem for the perem er Enforcers. The men take I scoring upset after apse: 1 hese upsets have changed the looks ol the top five baske- Road Wamon keep :heir rai � ing as they defeated 40-34. The Brick Mai ed the baskets awa Sets by a score ol c- ting a top position in their le A battle for the be has erupted between the n from Garrett ar.d V - z Aycock houses the talei Unknowns and Silver &.� The Unknowns blew b) the Belt Blazers 86-U. Garret: can boas the talents of the Five-O and Highskyers. Garret: is one up Aycock as the shot down the Aycock Fiver 50-29 Scotl gets into the action with a Jose ga against Muggs Away 1 score: Scott Double Dnb 31 -Muggs Awe) 2' In other action, the Cliqw maintains their No. 1 ranking with a 3-0 record Thev showed their championship stripes once again bv blitzing the Biohazardi 67-34. The Skoal Brothers defeated Mean Machine 43-29 The Net Huggers remain undefeated with a recent win over Sigma Phi Epsilon-C. Several other roundball squads post undefeated records in the men's independent division Don't forget to register for CO- rec bowling and the swim meet today. We need more teams to enter. Patncipate rather than spectate through intramurals m � � � � SWIMMING POOLS Memorial Pool M-W-F a.m8 a.m. M-F 12 noon-1:30 p.m. M-F 3:30-6:30 p.m. I with �U- thr . M � Sat. 1 p.m5 p.m. Minges Pool M-W-F 8 p.m9:30 p.m. Sun. 1p.m5 p.m. WEIGHT ROOMS Memorial M-Th 9a.m8p.m Friday 9 a.m5:30 p.m Sat Sun. lp.m5 p.m. Minges M-F 3 p.mp.m. SPORTS MEDICINE SERVICES M-Th 10 a.m12 noon M-Th 2 p.m6 p.m. i -i mm " �' " ��� K limn �1�m' ' ' � � � f ; i f Pirate Grid Happenings t � in ural I fM ;kuj HnHMi I � I ���Hi � MI Hj � ZAst? v ����.� , i K ,H I H M Ms � Mi � u I- Ml I I lN� � n� -mmmmm ���� xMMto 12 1 MKi KV IW Coaches Should Help Athletes With Problems I vv � � familial Wash- ; h c d who OI .p olina State. , 'he Wolfpack's rei �aj � female - � � �' nds i p � � m him out of the problem Remember, you're all he has B the time m're done recruiting, you know as much about this kid is anyone, with the exception ol - pai 'His rhe easiest thing in the world for the coach to do is to throw a kid ofi th earn 1 hat's the easv a ,i, to go along w ith society. the ty, the short hair cuts and �� piece suits. The hard thing � to keep the kid in the program lake the abuse, because nobody tl mks that you're doing it for the kid anvway. They all think you're doing it foi yourself. ! icmember once, when 1 was running one of mv camps, a lathe: came in, and wanted to : ere his son wa; He was A he wanted to punch his son v I al did he do? He'd taken " the police ars this little town the) were So i sal him down, and 1 "Hey, 1 don't care . '� to iii kid, but fitst �� Love solve the problem. First get the kid out of the problem See, in most cases, the parents are more worried about the em barrassment to themselves, the family, that sort of thing. And a coach has to be sure not to make the same mistake, where himself or his program is concerned. I'll guarentee you that any coach who's been coaching a minimum of tour years has run into situations that deal with something between misde- meanors and felonies. I repeat, it's their obligation to take care ot the young person You don't want him to cheat or lie, but that's part ot being young, of growing up Hut there's no way vou can lie to the young person. 1 ike 1 said, in most cases, you're all he has. Another quick story it il- lustrate the point. hen 1 was in my third year at Marquette, one of my plavers got in trouble. I always had mv Arrives Feb. 14 Greenville Flower Shop 1027 Evans St. 758-2774 MC d Visa X Z ONSOLIDATED HEATRES .Adults 52 CHILDREN (1ciil ANYTIME M1 Z7rm 758-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Cent SCRF FN I Heldovi h eek Beverly Hills Cop � R � � i i HO V IX I SCREEN II The Killing Field � R I X I - I Hi SCREEN III A Passage to India � PC ;o 4: LATE SHOWS FRI SAT SCREEN i In ih. Pink SCKEEN II ih m ! � s Beverh Millsp � R unlisted phone number at the police station, so it something happened, thev could call me and I could go down right away and short-stop the news medias Because once it gets into the news medias, then the kid is swimn with the sharks, defenseless So anyhow, 1 went down and got the kid out of the problem, and it was in the middle ol the wintet, snowy and cold s we walked out of the police station, the kid said, "Hev give me a lift to the dormitory I said, 'Hev, big shot, call one of your friends You're the campus hero " And he said. "1 don't have a dime He didn't That was one hell of a lesson tor me I ooking back, 1 think now that the only ingredient that all coaches who are worth their salt have in common, is their love ' their plavers I fhere a limit to how I i h can go? I don't think there is a limit, I he limit is tout years You have adopted the person, no mattei what the pressures. have taken him You're ;iig with a guv who's ,c 45 Remember. with a 17-yea 1 kid ) out and recruited, tool ' home and moved to a lifl environment The coach and the play � � al! practical purpose ned And there's no such thi . W hen � :ent athlete, that's it It a �� from when he rcg '� September I I . 'eai when he graduates in June "THE X$RS MOST COMPELLING LOVE STORY. finest performance. ?iHelGibeod fm,m Powerfully acted. �Kex Ie4, THE NEW VOtK POST A near movie Mel Gibson and Diane Keaton radiate performances strong to the core a true story truly told WC TV. TOOAV DIANE KEATON MEL GIBSON METR(MK)LDUYN-MAYIRmEDGARJ. SCHER1CK SCOTTRIDIN PROMOTION AGIUiANARXbTRONGnLM'MRS.SOFFEL mattheimoolne ediardherilmaxx ��.hR0NNYSWAN iM.dk EDGAR J. SCHER1CK. SCOTT Rl DIN. DAVID NICKSAY i� GILLIAN ARMSTRONG ,J STARTS FEBRUARY 8th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! Ail bt needed was a lucky break ��. moved m. FREE SCREENING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 8:00 PM HENDRIX THEATER sponsored by STUDENT UNION FILMS COMM E. CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE WON ? WHY ? St. Peter's School � Because of our dedicated teachers � Because of our emphasis on the basics � Because of our concern for the whole child � Because of our enrichment programs in music. foreign language, and crafts. � Because o our physical education program � Because we welcome all religious traditions � Because we charge a reasonable tuition and offer a signifigant discount for enrolling more than one child from a family. � Because we are accredited by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and all our teachers are certified. � Because we plan to offer an After School Program beginning in Fall 1985 which will allow you to have your child in a protected environmenl from the end of the school dav until 6:00 p.m. at a reasonable extra fee CALX NOW for an appointment to visit or tour the school. Applications accepted from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. beginning Monday, February 11, 1985. St. Peter's School (Grades K-6) 2605 E. Fourth St Greenille 752-3529 davs 752-3901 evenings
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