Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 21, 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. UA50.05.06.02.2794 57699 1817 19850221 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 21, 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 19850221 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57699 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�ht (Earnlmian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No.42 Thursday February 21,1985 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 12.000 Board Plans To Investigate College Entry Requirements V ' tLSCQVC i0H J0RDAN - ECU Photo Lab Mid-terms are finally upon us and yes folks, there's no escaping. It appears that these two students are searching deep for the correct answers. Oh, by the way, don't get too bummed out when you get your test scores back. Simply get a grip and think about the sun. Yeah! ECU Fall Applications Increase By DALE SWANSON SUff Writer ECU's applications for admis- sion for the fall of 1985 are up 7 percent over the amount received at this time last year, according to a report given at the Board of Trustees meeting last week. Officials say that, although it is difficult to project how great the increase will be, it is rapidly ap- proaching the 15 percent increase in applications seen for the 1984 academic year. "ECU is becoming more well known in a very positive way said Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Angelo Volpe. Volpe said he is unable to make any projections about the final number of applications. The increase in freshman ap- plicants at ECU is higher to that expected at N.C. State and similar to that expected at UNC- Chapel Hill. N.C. State officials report a large number of applications, up only slightly from the last two years, which saw the school's largest freshman classes in history. A spokesman from the admissions office said freshman applications increased last year, but added that the number generally does not fluctuate significantly. The Assistant Director of Ad- missions at UNC-Chapel Hill said the school expects an in- crease of between 8 and 10 per- cent in freshman applications. He said he feels freshman applica- tions are increasing, following a slump last year, because of minor changes in the application form, which includes an essay. "Where the wording of the essay was somewhat threatening to poten- tial students, we have made some changes to make it less threaten- ing he said. CHAPEL HILL (UPI) - The chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Gover- nors called Wednesday for an in- vestigation of academic rules for athletes at the system's 16 cam- puses. "The time has come for our in- stitutions and the board of gover- nors to review our policies in this area said Baord Chairman Philip Carson. Carson's call for an investiga- tion into athletes' admission stan- dards and academic progress comes in the wake of revelations abut Chris Washburn's admis- sion to North Carolina State with a Scholastic Aptitude Test score far below average. "For some time members of the board of governors have publicly and privately expressed growing concern about the im- pact of intercollegiate athletics on educational programs and on the academic standing of student athletes, both at the national level and in our own university Car- son said. Washburn's 470 score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test was just 70 points above the minimum possible score. It was disclosed in a court case in which he pleaded guilty to three misdemeanor charges for stealing another athlete's stereo. University President Bill Fri- day told state legislators Tuesday that he favors a minimum stan- dard for college athletes of 700 on the SAT. The test has a max- imum score of 1,600. Friday said the 16 institutions now set their own standards and make exceptions for students with outstanding talents, par- ticularly in athletics. "The board has followed with great interest the work President Friday has been doing as part of a national effort by educational leaders to bring about major changes in NCAA regulations Carson said. Carson said he will ask the board at its March 8 meeting :o appoint a committee to conduct the investigation. Carson said the schools would be asked to assess the impact of athletic programs on academics and report the findings to the committee, which then will deter- mine if any policy changes are necessary. Carson said he would ask the committee to complete its work and make recommendations to the board as soon as possible. He said the investigation would be intended to "insure and demonstrate that our own house is in order, that sound educa- tional policies governing the athletic programs are in place, and that these policies are being effectively and conscientiously administered Carson called for national reforms in college athletics. "The major problems in inter- collegiate athletics that are the cause for most of our concerns are national in scope. Construc- tive change is needed and must be had at the national level he said. Two N.C. legislators filed bills in the state House Wednesday which would require students to score at least 700 on the SAT before attending the University of North Carolina system. The 700-point cutoff for freshmen taking the SAT would go into effect in the 1986-87 school year under the bills spon- sored by Reps. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, and Thomas Rhodes, R-New Hanover. "I know they're lowering stan- dards for athletes Rhodes said. "It rankles me that they're doing that and lowering the equality of education in this state for the benefit of athletes Chapin, a former public high school coach and teacher, said he "wasn't a Phi Beta Kappa or anything like that But he said he thinks his bill is "a step in the right direction. But Tony Strickland, who is in charge of freshman a imissions for UNC-Chapel Hi said an "arbitrary" cutoff score is un- fair. "A high school record is a bet- ter predictor � I'd rp.ther stick to that he said. "Four years (in high school) teils us a lot more than three hours (of test-taking) on a Saturday morning Although grade point averages and SAT scores usually reflect each other, "some people do well in class and don't do well on a test Strickland said. SGA Elections Dates Set; Variety Of Forums Scheduled By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK News Editor Filing for the SGA elections will begin next week and a variety of events and changes are plann- ed for this year's elections, which are scheduled for March 20. According to SGA Elections Committee Chairman Howard Lipman, students wishing to run for SGA offices should file bet- ween Feb. 25 and March 1. Ap- plications may be picked up in the SGA offices in Mendenhall Student Center. There is a $10 fil- ing fee. The positions of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer are open. SGA rules require that applicants for the positions have a 2.0 gpa and maintain full-time student status and good academic standing with the university. Forty-eight semester hours of credit are required for the posi- tions of president, vice president and treasurer, while 16 hours of credit are required for the posi- tion of secretary. All positions re- quire two consecutive semesters of enrollment at ECU. (CPS) � State grant funding for college students increased in 47 states this year, a new survey shows, bringing a "banner year" for state-supported grant pro- grams. Much of the increase, moreover, reflects student pressure on state governments to improve higher ed funding, aid experts report. "This year is exceptional in the fact that all but three states in- creased their grant awards to students reports Jerry Davis, co-director of the National Association of State Scholarship and Grant Programs' annual survey of state student aid fun- ding. This year $1.4 billion in state grant money was awarded to over 1.5 million students, the survey shows, a 17.4 percent increase over last year's level. Most of that money � 84 per- cent � will fund so-called need- based grant programs which award funds on the basis of stu- dent financial needs. Overall, the survey says, states will fund $1.2 billion in need- based grants, up 15 percent from last year's $1.03 billion. Since 1980, Davis says, state funding of need-based grant pro- grams has shot up over 42 per- cent, increasing the number of grant recipients by 15.4 percent. Such dramatic increases "cer- tainly help a lot of students and provide greatly needed support" in the midst of declining federal grant money, says Dallas Martin, executive director of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators. The increase in state grant monies is particularly important because it comes at a time when federal grant programs are at their weakest level ever, Martin says. Only about a third of all federal aid money goes to grant programs, while the remainder finances loan programs. Martin and other aid experts worry the increased federal em- The filing fee, Lipman said, will act as "a type of insurance" to ensure that, following the elec- tion, candidates remove any cam- paign material they may have posted on campus. There will be eight polling places on campus this year in- stead of the usual 20. Lipman said this is to avoid some of the problems involved with getting students to work at the booths. "It's hard to control 20 ballot boxes he said. The locations will be Mendenhall, West Cam- pus, Central Campus, the Stu- or Many ( phasis on loans over grants is for- cing many student to incur educa- tional debts they can't repay. "The state grant increases in no way make up for the losses we've had at the federal level Martin points out, "but they are encouraging Indeed, several years ago many states cut back or froze all educa- tion funding to cope with the recession and dwindling tax revenues. But this year's increase in state grant funding has come about more from student pressure on state governments than from an improved economy, Davis says. "I really think state govern- ments this year are responding to demands from students who need more money because of the higher costs of attending state in- stitutions he says. "I think it does signify a recognition on the state level that education is a high priority, and that state legislatures have responded positively to student dent Supply Store, the Croatan, the bottom of College Hill, the Allied Health Building, and Jones Cafeteria. The fall elections were cancell- ed due to the presence of lists of candidates at the polling places. Lipman said he feels the eight locations can "be more easily supervised to alleviate these pro- blems A candidates' meeting will be held March 11 to inform can- didates of elections rules and campaigning procedures. Cam- paigning can begin immediately following the meeting. A major change for candidates this year is the fact that no door- to-door campaigning is allowed in the residence halls. SGA Presi- dent John Rainey said plans are being made to schedule several forums to allow candidates to reach more students. One forum cosponsored by The East Caroli- nian and the SGA will be held March 19. In addition, forums are planned for College Hill, West Campus, and possibly other areas. "We want to get the candidates to go before the student body- since they can't go door-to-door Rainey said. Lip- man added that this should make the elections more interesting because the candidates "will have to work harder "I would encourage all students to get involved this year and seek offices in student government because it is so im- portant Rainey said. "It is definitely a worthwhile ex- perience needs agrees NASFAA's Mar- tin. "But two years (of state grant increases) doesn't make a trend warns Davis. "Even now he says, "what we're seeing is not a whole bunch of money coming in from every state, but a lot of money coming from a handful of states. Eighty- eight percent of this year's grant funds are coming from 16 states, while the other 34 states had less substantial increases Two states � Hawaii and Wyoming � held their grant fun- ding level, the survey shows. Washington was the only state to decrease grant money, cutting its grant budget from $7.5 million to $7.2 million. Still, Davis expects the increase in state grant funding to con- tinue, "especially if the federal aid budget is cut some "I wouldn't be surprised to see a 12-to-14 percent increase in state grant funding next year he predicts. Dismal Education Reports Released (CPS) � Last week, the Association of American Col- leges released a report criticizing higher education. Three weeks earlier, the Carnegie Foundation did the same thing. The National Endowment for the Humanities published its study last November, a month after the National Institute of Education released one. In the coming months, two more national reports on the con- dition of American higher educa- tion are due. It seems, in short, to be an open rhetorical season an anything and everything that's wrong with colleges. And many observers say the parade of reports has created a climate of reform that may change the way students go to school, whether the higher educa- tion community likes it or not. "Colleges don't respond well to outside meddling, and I expect there will be substantial resistance to changes says Charles Finn, director of the Center for Education and Human Development at Vander- bilt University. "But if the higher education community doesn't take action, someone from the outside will "We in higher education have been smug in our little cottages says Frank Newman, president of the Education Commission of the States. See EDUCATORS, Page 5 Thins JOW jo"dam ecu � c�b The books are getting heavier, classes are getting longer and you can't wait for spring break to arrive. Never fear, ECU has the only phone on campus that will make those beach reservations for you including the Persuader's private number. Have fun in the sun y'all! .immm mwmm � n JjplW m t imiii � m i, � i � � i i 1 i fc , m , , jMMaMl mmm tiiii �. mm mm. mm mm f V ?zfy� I m . ii v THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21.1985 -�� ? Announcements Summer Camp Jobs Another location to learn of Summer Camp Jobs as counselors, lifeguards, and nurses is the Career Planning and Placement Office. Come In the Bloxton House and look In the Summer Jobs Notebook and look on the Sum mer Camp Board for more information. Camps from throughout the U.S. have an- nouncements there: Seafarer, Yellowstone, Girl Scout Camps, YMCA Camps, Camps in Maine, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Florida, and more. Apply now. Buddhist Meditation There will be a meeting tonight at 7 in room E205 of the Physics Building. Basic medlta tion instructions will be given for any new people attending. Discussion on Taoism will begin. Please bring a cushion. Refreshments will be served. Hope to see you there U ni tar ian-Uni versa list Fellowship Think about your life. How did it begin: how does it continue? Where is it headed? Come loin us for service, fellowship and lunch on Sun Feb. 24, 11 a.m at 499 Oak St. This Sun's topic is Abortion: Is if a Yes or No question? Everyone Is welcome! Prime Time Prime time sponsored by Campus Crusade for Chirst, will be meeting in Jenkins Aud Art Blgd. every Thurs. at 8 p.m. Please join us for fun, fellowship and Bible study. Pi Kappa Phi is everyone ready for Founder's Day? Hope so because it all starts tomorrow Here is a run down of events: Fri.�9-Holiday Inn (casual); Sat�9 Alumni Basketball game at Memorial Gym, 5 Banquet at Holiday inn; 9 Papa Katz. Hope to see everyone there! By the way, welcome back alumni at the Beta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Student Residence Association will met on Wed Feb. 27, at 4 p.m. in Room 212 Mendenhall Student Center. Please plan on attending! HEY YOU TKE Lit' Sisters want to thank everybody for coming down to our Valentines Day happy hour� you made It jammln! Look for another one real soon. Welcome all new little sisters and remember brothers and pledges YOUR THE BEST NC Student Legislature There will be a meeting Mon Feb. 25 at 7 in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse We will discuss: Session, bill assignments, research teams for ECU 's bills, and other business. Pleas let the Chairman know If you are In- terested in being a delegate at session. ECU College Republicans There will be a meeting today at 5:30 in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse We will discuss the Spring elections convention held at Duke this weekend. Members, it is not to late to get tickets and reservations. You worked hard In the elections, we triumphed, let's enjoy it this weekend. LSS Society There will be a meeting on Wed. �. In room 221 Mendenhall. Feb. 20 at 7 Law Society The next meeting of the ECU Law Society will be held on Wed Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in rm. 221 of Mendenhall Plans for the Washington, DC. trip will be discussed. All members should be there, and anyone interested is In- vited. For more information, call Mike Gardner at 758 5672. Pi Kappa Phi Founders Day is here. All brothers are reminded of the schedule of events. Fri. nlte�mixer at the Holiday Inn. Sat. 9 a.m.�Alumni and Undergrad basketball game, Memorial Gym. 5 p.m.�banquet and dinner at Holiday Inn and then the party starts at 9�The Pi Kapp drunk bus service will be in full operation that night�It's gon na be a wild one. Also, brotherhood on Mon. wil be as follow: Exec and appointed from 4 6 and brotherhood will be at 8 sharp�all meetings will be in Mendenhall. Kappa Sigma Lil Sis would like to invite everyone out to Beau's Thurs Feb. 21 to 'party down' as they challenge the Lambda Chi Little sisters to at keg race Come on out and cheer them on! Aldha Phi Big Brother Rush All big brothers, sisters and all interested young men are reminded that big brother rush for Alpha Phi sorority will be today at the Treehouse restaurant downtown from 4-7. It's only 5. for your favorite draft�so come out and party and meet the big brothers and sisters of Alpha Phi. Groove Phi Groove will be having a formal smoker Sun Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center. Also, will be haiving a Precious Gem interest meeting 8 p.m. Thurs Feb. 21, at Mendenhall Student Center. ECU Poetry Forum will meet Thurs Feb. 21 in room 248 Mendenhall at 8 p.m Those wishing to have their poems discussed should bring 4 to 8 copies of each poem. ECU Surf Team And the Treehouse Restaurant present: Frostbreaker Happy Hour II, Fri Feb. 22�3-4 featuring: 'The PerformersA new Hawaiin surf movie; video's of the ECU Sur- fing Team; special price on pitchers; music by: U2, Talking Heads, Cars, B 52's Spon sored by: Marsh's Surf & Sea. Special Olympics Volunteer Coaches Meeting All opersons interested in being a volunteer special Olympic coach on Fri April 19, there will be a mandatory volunteeer orientation meeting. The meeting wil be on Mon Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Rec and Parks Dept, JC Park, on Ceder Lane. If you can not attend, but are interested in volunteering your time or have any questions, contact Bill Twine, 752-4137 ext. 201. ILO The International Language Organization will hold a meeting on Tues Feb. 19 at 3:30 In BC 305 This is a mandatory meeting for members! All Interested persons are welcome to attend the ILO meetings. You do not have to be a F.L. major to become a member Come join the fun of ILO! l mmmsaammmmzammmm����M���M�������wwM��,m V gfcg CoUHTRV CoOKlMG f Anniversary Lunch Special Bring your E.C.U. I.D. and eat for only $2.50 between 11 a.m. &2p.m. 512 E. 14th St. Near Dorms CaU for Take Outs - 752-0476 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ll:00am-8:00pm Come to University Class at Jarvis Memorial beginning Sunday Feb. 24 at 9:45 a.m. Room 201 Led by Mark & Lou Ann Spebbins All undergraduates & graduates invited Doughnuts & Coffee will be served � �M Aerobiciie Register for IRS (Intramural) aerobic classes Feb. 24�March l in room 204 Memorial Gym. Drop In classes MonThurs 5:15-4:15; 4:30-7:30. Participate rather then speculate! Attention Thurs Feb. 21 could become the most im portant day of your life by coming to Mendenhall from 11 4 p.m. You can learn more about CADP, responsible drinking, tips to successful partying and more. Graduate Students Wesley Foundation is now accepting applica- tions for a graduate couple to serve as resi- dent advisors and program assistants for the 1985-84 school year. Housing is provided at the Methodist Student Center. For Informa- tion call 758 2030. Rooms Available For students at the Methodist Student Center. Applications for summer school and fall may be picked up at 501 East Fifth Street. Interviews will be held March 11-15. For further information contact Richard or Sheila Beeker at 758 2030 after 5 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon Tonite: In the Attic, TKE presents the 10th annual Ring-Girl Competition. Doors open at 9 p.m contest begins at 10 p.m. For more In- formation call TKE House (758 4822) or Scott at 758 7298. Frisbee Club De Irates Ultimate practice Mon, Tues, Thurs. 3 Sat, Sun 2. Bretheren meeting 9 Tues. at MSC. 'IreeForce' to Wilm on Sun. leaving Dunn at ll a.m. Be there or at least be somewhere! KYF King Youth Fellowship will be having a Bible Study Tues Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. In 242 Mendenhall. For more information contact Jack at 752-1081. Phi Eta Sigma There will be a business meeting of Phi Eta Sigma on Tues Feb. 24 at 5:15 p.m. In 221 Mendenhall. Library Science 1000: Second Block Classes Students registered for Library Science 1000, Sections 21-34 should begin classes Mon Feb. 21. Students registered for Sections 35 41 will begin classes Tues Feb. 24. Biology Club will have If s next meeting on Mon Feb. 25. The meeting will be held In the Helm's Reading room 2 floor Bioloby Bldg . at7 p.m. Our distinguished quests will include 2 first year medical students at the ECU School of Medicine, Jennifer Coats and Bart Edwards. Also, we will have a fourth year medical stu- dent, Jules Barefoot.They will be on hand to answer any questions students who are thinking about the medical field may have. All old and new members In attendance will receive a free scanning electron mtcrogram calendar. Don't miss It. Women's Soccer Club Women's outdoor soccer practice to be held Thurs Feb. 21 at 4 In anticipation of nice weathe Meet In front of Flemmlng Dorm (5th St. side). All women welcome, club members expected. Questions? call Ginger at 752-9722. Teamwork In Health interested in finding out how each of the following team members contributes to toatl health care: Music Theropy, Occupational Theropy, Phlslcal Theropy, Social Work, and Therapeutic Recreation? Come out Tues Feb. 24 to Brewster Building room C-103 at 7:30 p.m. and hear a representative from each field. Opportunity for questions will be provided and refreshments will be served! Sponsored by EUC Student Committee Oc- cupational Therapy Association. Gamma Geta Phi Honor Society will meet Thurs Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in Jenkins Aud. This will be your last chance to pay dues and we'll also give out the tickets. See you there I Graduate Advisory Council Just a reminder to all Graduate Advisory Council members, we will have a meeting ThursFeb. 14 at 4 p.m. In Brewster B-104. Please bring you copies of the Constitution we will be working on revi- sions. National Teacher Examinations The National teacher Examinations-Core Battery-will be offered at ECU on Sat March 30. Application blanks are to be com- pleted and mailed to the Educational Testing Service, box 91 l-r, Princeton, NJ 0541 to ar- rive by Feb. 25 Wt5. Applications may be ob- tained from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, room 105, Greenville.NC 27834 ACROSS 1 Deface 4 Linger 8 Communists 12 Employ 13 One opposed 14 Butter substitute: colloq 15 Require 17 Flap 19 Teutonic deity 20 Ancient 21 Priest's vestment 22 Skill 23 Carry 25 Hail! 26 Three-toed sloth 27 Poem 28 Anger 29 Enthusiasm 32 Japanese drama 33 Land of the free 35 Mills: abbr. 36 Clutch 38 Decay 39 Sign of zodiac 40 Above 41 Writing implement 42 Separate 43 Inquire 45 Article of furniture 46 Pale 47 Maiden loved by Zeus 48 Damp 49 Repudiate formally 52 Piece of dinnerware 54 War god 56 Pedal digit 57 Choir voice 58 Final 59 Female sheep DOWN 1 Mire CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 2 Peer Gynt's mother 3 Distant 4 Staff 5 In addition 1231r567891011 12r14 151 1718�r � 20m122 2324� 25� 26 2728� 2913031 32� 33� 35 3637� 38� 39 40454142 4344� 461 AT� 48� 495051 i25455156 575859 10� 1984 United Feature Synclicate 6 Italy: abbr 7 Name 8 Take unlawfully 9 Spanish article 10 Antlered animal 11 Classify 16 Beverage 18 Hebrew month 21 Declared 22 Succor 23 Chinese faction 24 Aroma 25 Exist 26 Macaw 28 Demon 29 Perform 30 Hebrew measure 31 Disturbance 33 Snake 34 Electrified particle 37 Diving bird 39 Woolly 41 Part of flower 42 Moccasin 43 Opera by Verdi 44 Dirt 45 Draft: abbr 46 Direction 48 Which person 49 Legal matters 50 At present 51 Golf mound 53 Saint: abbr 55 Sun god Pirate Walk Girls there is one way that you can meet guys all the time. Call 757-6616 and ask for an escort from Pirate Walk. It's the safe walk in town. P.S. All operators and escort should plan to attend the Pirate Walk meeting this coming Mon at 6:30 in the Mendenhall multi-purpose room; Please at- tend! � OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Greenville on CODvrlght 1985 Kroger Savon �0uantltv Rights Reserved None Sold to Dealers items and Prices Effective Thru Sat Sat Feb. 23, 1985 L fiSft S3 ser IS tf. REGULAR OR LIGHT Budweiser (�?c& i m x- frkir diet coke, caffeine free COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR Coca cola 2 Ltr. ?c3�S�"� N.R.B. jp i(, 24 OZ. Loaves COST CUTTER Sandwich Bread 99 A ASSORTED VARIETY Totino's r 28&, CRISPCRUST vV KROGER IN WATER Chunk Light Tuna . Ssfc JL THIN CRUST PEPPERONI, MUSHROOf SAUSAGE OR CHEESE Deli-Fresh Pizza 2 �$550 1 Lb. Pkg. SERVE N SAVE SLICED Luncheon Meat $128 SERVE N SAVE All Meat wieners 12 02. Pkg. aV1. � V TENDER Fresh Broccoli ,3rf FRESH BAKED Italians tread CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges Bch. LVS. MOZZARELLA, FETA OR Provolone Cheese -v& �a� FRESH CUT Mixed . � Lb. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacn of these advertised items is reauired to oe readiiv available for sale in each Kroger sav on except as specifically noted m this ad if we do run out of an item we wm offer vou your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to our chase the advertised item at the advertised price witnm jo Ciays Only one vendor coupon; .wiNbe accepted per item IMPORTED WHITE OR RED seedless crapes r i V z1 Lb. �J0 ry 7 Go Kroner inn I Go Krogering �te�MMh�BlM � � � , mii�oi im i mm -liJEEAST CAROLINIAN FEI Infamous 'Kissinii Mono HEALTH C0LUM Infectious mononucleosis is Primarily a disease of the adoles- cent and young adult. The peak incidence of the disease occurs between 15 and 25 years of age "Mono" is characterized by a sore throat, fever, fatigue, swollen glands" (enlarged lymph nodes in the neck and Perhaps elsewhere) and change �n your blood. In addition, vou may hae a rash, an enlarged spleen (a lymphoid organ which normally lies just under the lower ribs) and even jaunc (yellowing of eyes and sk Other abnormalities may occu infectious mononucleosis. but very rare. ( The best guess at present is I "mono" is caused by a virus ca ed the Ebstein-Barr virus, wr. has been found in cases of in! tious mononucleosis as well as in some other diseases. The disease may be contracted by kissing a carrier. A recent study she . an individual with active symp- toms may also pass on the disease, because a smaii arm of virus may be present in Whitfield Suc As PanhellenU By ELAINE PERR SttH v nxtf Leadership of the ECL Panhellenic Council changec recently as Lisa Whitfield elected president of the organiza- tion, succeeding Cindy Fair- banks. "The issue of declining g point averages among sorontie will be looked at said V. field, a junior Fashion and Mer- chandising major. "Grade usually come up in the sprii Whitfield said, adding thai they do not "different sociais will be cut out or the) become more infrequent" Vt field, who is a member .Alpha Phi sorority, said sor houses will have monitored i hours for those with low Whitfieid said her goals involve plans for G Week, computerized sore rush and the possibility of the ex- ecutive board going to a national council in Florida. Panhellenic Advisor Laura Sweet said she feels Whitfield, as well as the rest of the newly- elected Panhellenic Cour. "will do an excellent job. The council is new with no one return- Happy Hou DA 60 oz. Dn Corner of - Down The No. 12 JUST RIGHT FOR STEAK ON AB1 Served With Your Choice Of And Onions Or Mushroom I Wt PUT fT ON THE PLATE V 1 i i -liJEEAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21. 1985 CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Infamous 'Kissing Disease Peer Gynt's mother Distant Staff in addition � 891011 1 M22 19 � 263031 39 35 Wat"50 5 56 59 6 Italy: abbi. 7 Name 8 Take unlawfully 9 Spanish article 10 Antlered animal 11 Classify 16 Beverage 18 Hebrew month 21 Declared 22 Succor 23 Chinese faction 24 Aroma 25 Exist 26 Macaw 28 Demon 29 Perform 30 Hebrew measure 31 Disturbance 33 Snake 34 Electrified particle 37 Diving bird 39 Woolly 41 Part of flower 42 Moccasin 43 Opera by Verdi 44 Dirt 45 Draft: abbr 46 Direction 48 Which person? 49 Legal matters 50 At present 51 Golf mound 53 Saint: abbr. 55 Sun god In ted feature Syndicate Walk pt you can meet guys at i k 'or an escort from fe walk in town. P.S. All lould plan to attend the coming Mon at 6:30 in pose room; Please at- CoDvignt 1985 Kroger Savon �Quantity Rignts Reserved None Sold To Dealers items and Prices Effective Thru Sat Sat Feb 23, 1985 I COKE, CAFFEINE FREE )KE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR Coca Cola 6.5- Oz. Can KROGER IN WATER Chunk Light Tuna 59c m N SAVE �Meat leners � TENDER Fresh Broccoli 99 FRESH CUT Mixed io Krogering , �'�( -CStT3i - ? Mononucleosis Symptoms Explained Infectious mononucleosis primarily a disease of the adoles- cent and young adult. The peak incidence of the disease occurs between 15 and 25 years of age. "Mono" is characterized by a sore throat, fever, fatigue, "swollen glands" (enlarged lymph nodes in the neck and perhaps elsewhere) and changes in your blood. In addition, you may have a rash, an enlarged spleen (a lymphoid organ which normally lies just under the left lower ribs) and even jaundice (yellowing of eyes and skin). Other abnormalities may occur in infectious mononucleosis, but are very rare. The best guess at present is that "mono" is caused by a virus call- ed the Ebstein-Barr virus, which has been found in cases of infec- tious mononucleosis as well as in some other diseases. The disease may be contracted by kissing a carrier. A recent study shows that an individual with active symp- toms may also pass on the disease, because a small amount of virus may be present in the saliva for some time. It should be noted that this is not always the case. It is the intermittent presence of the virus in the saliva which has earned infectious mono its reputed relationship with kissing. Your physician or health care provider will know if you have mono from the combination of complaints you have and what heshe finds on examining you (only 1 percent of patients with mononucleosis do not have enlarged glands which are readily felt in the neck as sizable bumps, for example). Suspicions of mono can be confirmed by laboratory tests. However, it may take a week or two after fever develops before laboratory tests become positive therefore, if your test is not positive at first, and it still ap- pears from your symptoms and findings that you may have mono, your physician may repeat blood tests. It is very unpredictable how long you will be sick. About a third of the individuals with mono at most colleges and universities never have to stay in bed since symptoms are mild. Some people apparently have mono and recover without know- in� 'hey have had it. They may even be able to go about their usual activities, including athletics, because the only effects of the disease are some enlarged lymph nodes, the blood changes and perhaps minor sore throat and fatigue. If you do have fever, or sore throat or fatigue, good medical care should get you up and around within a few days to two weeks in most cases. If your spleen is enlarged, you must be careful not to physically exert yourself or allow any blow to the chest or abdomen to avoid a possible rupture of the spleen. Only in one or two cases out of 100 will a patient need to be con- fined to bed for more than two weeks. The length of fatigue is variable. A few people have little or no fatigue at any time. An even smaller number of people will experience fatigue for mon- ths. Fatigue is not the cause of the mono but the result of it. The rate of recovery from mono is strongly influenced by psychological well-being. People who are strongly motivated to return to their usual activities recover more rapidly than others. If any of the symptoms described here make you suspect you have mono, don't panic or make the decision yourself. Seek a diagnosis- East Carolina Coins & Pawn Corner 10th & Dickinson Ave We Buv Gold & Silver INSTANT CASH LOANS All Transactions Confidential f Buy-Sell-Trade Des 757-0.122 1 Hour: 9:00m � fcOnsm Moo-S� CV CONSOLIDATED THEATRES Adults $2.00. CHILDREN, ANYTIME BUCCANEER MOVIES Whitfield Succeeds Fairbanks As Panhellenic President By ELAINE PERRY Staff Writer Leadership of the ECU Panhellenic Council changed recently as Lisa Whitfield was elected president of the organiza- tion, succeeding Cindy Fair- banks. "The issue of declining grade point averages among sororities will be looked at said Whit- field, a junior Fashion and Mer- chandising major. "Grades usually come up in the spring Whitfield said, adding that, if they do not "different sorority socials will be cut out or they will become more infrequent Whit- field, who is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority, said sorority houses will have monitored study hours for those with low gpa's. Whitfield said her primary goals involve plans for Greek Week, computerized sorority rush and the possibility of the ex- ecutive board going to a national council in Florida. Panhellenic Advisor Laura Sweet said she feels Whitfield, as well as the rest of the newly- elected Panhellenic Council, "will do an excellent job. The council is new with no one return- ing from last year she said, ad- ding that they were "extremely enthusiastic Sweet said there will be training sessions involving one or two meetings with past ex- ecutive members and a six-week leadership session to explain responsibilities to the new members. Sweet thanked Fairbanks for her work. "She was really com- mitted to establishing a good rap- port Sweet said. Fairbanks said she feels many positive improvements were made during her presidency. "We accomplished the goals we could and made major steps toward the others she said. "We made a good name in the community and contributed money to several projects Fairbanks said the unity of Greek organizations and their in- volvement and support were im- portant to her, adding that she felt the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils had worked well together. "I was proud of everything and learned a lot about myself Fairbanks said. "I got a lot of support E.C.U. Rugby Club vs. N.C. State Univ. Sat Feb. 23rd at 2:00 p.m. Behind Allied Health Bldg. North Carolina Collegiate Championship! " Rain or Shine E.C.U. 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I may return the book anytime within ten days of delivery for a full refund. cckwttaM 1ZS2ST - rTTTT-rrm i i i i i i i ��o flaw I I ���������" �� � m ��-�- � no m m i�i �n - - �-��- �� � �� o � � ���� m i� iMfcXlMXfc � � i k m � o w � 4 1 fi 3Uje �a0t Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Norton, o��Manger GREG RIDEOUT, Managing Editor Jennifer Jendrasiak, n�� &&� Tom Luvender, DtoroAdvertising Scott Cooper, o-sarfs �-��� Anthony Martin, bus,� Manag�- Tina Maroschak, svte�dor John Peterson, cu Manager BlLL MITCHELL, Circulation Manager BILL DAWSON, Production Manager Doris Rankins, secwMrv � Rick Mccormac, co-spons Editor DANIEL MAURER, Entertainment Editor DECHANILE JOHNSON, Ad Technician February 21, 1985 Opinion Page 4 Athletics Academic Rules Necessary The University Board of Gover- nors chairman's call for an in- vestigation into the academic rules for athletes at the 16 constituent schools Wednesday is a signal to the state's citizens that their universities will not lessen their commitment to learning. Chair- man Philip Carson said the time has come to put into perspective the role of big-time college athletics. In the meantime, UNC-system President Bill Friday said he favors a minimum standard for college athletes. Friday would like athletes at UNC-system schools to achieve �at least a 700 out of a possible 1600 ;on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. ?Right now the 16 schools, in- cluding ECU, set their own stan- dards and make exceptions for tvidents with outstanding talents, particularly athletes. What Friday, Carson and two reneral assemblyman who in- troduced a bill requiring a 700 SAT score to enter the UNC-system schools are telling us is it's time to put priorities in order. A universi- ty, as any professor or student will ell you, is an intellectual ex- perience, a place to expand the mind and its horizons. It is a place where people learn of new and old worlds and expose themselves to different morals and cultures. Universities are for thinking; not for slam-dunking. Carson said the investigation is intended to "insure and demonstrate that our own house is in order, that sound educational policies governing the athletic pro- grams are in place, and that these policies are being effectively and conscentiously administered For the people on the committee to create such a house, a few changes will definitely have to be made. The first change must be in at- titude. We all know that college athletics are big business, prac- tically separate from the campus itself. Athletic boosters raise money. There are special dorms. The athletes are in effect employed by the school; they're entertainers, Making money for the university. Especially here in ACC country, the spector of sports can easily overwhelm any administrator into letting in an inferior student. But, North Carolinians need to ask what they really want: Schools that are fair and just to all those who apply, or schools that place an em- phasis on basketball and football for profit. The choice should be clear, and most people probably share the same sentiments as Rep. Thomas Rhodes, R-New Hanover, one of the sponsors of the 700-SAT bill in the state house. "It rankles me that they're doing that (admitting un- qualified student-athletes) and lowering the equality of education in this state for the benefits of athletes The East Carolinian hopes that the UNC-system will adopt some type of satisfactory cut-off point for acceptance of athletes to con- stituent schools. The 700 SAT with appropriate grades (a 2.3 predicted gpa from high school grades) would be adequate. At ECU, we have learned that our football team has standards higher than the NCAA regulations, that is com- mendable. Also, word has it that new head coach Art Baker is com- mitted to the idea of a "student- athlete We hope this brings more of our players closer to their diplomas. The shame is all this didn't come about until the Chris Washburn af- fair. We know President Friday has been working, along with other administrators in the system, to better the standards and protect the integrity of our schools for a long time. But, alas, the public does not fall in line until something happens, until the boom has literally fell on our collective heads. But, as the old saying goes, "It's better late than never Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, the other sponsor of the house bill, is a former public high school coach and teacher. He says he "wasn't a Phi Beta Kappa or anything like that But, he adds, if they can't make a 700 on the SAT, they can't get in That's the kind of attitude we need. No matter how good a leaper, thrower, catcher or shooter, if you can't make the grade, you can't "get in Did You Know � The second annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pigout Party is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, April 19-20. Boy, oh, boy, what fun. They'll be a football game, a pig cookin' and a mystery all-star guest (mysterious because he hasn't been chosen yet). There will even be a big fireworks display. Mark it on your calendars, boys and girls. Should be lots of fun. Campus Forum Bounce Basketball, Fellas Having been an active member on both the University Honor Board and the Academic Integrity Board, I have become accustomed to dealing with in- dividuals fairly. This stems from an in- dividual's performance in determining his own future. I feel that individual performance should be the sole criterion for maintaining one's posi- tion here at the university. This should include faculty members, as well as students and those employed by this university to include our various coaching staffs. If in these areas we are not producing, then the deficiency should be removed. One of the most obvious areas that has not produced in years is the men's basketball program. This has not only brought disappointment to the student body, but to the community as well. This type of disgrace is not just limited to our immediate area, but it has brought humiliation on a national level. I don't think the university should be subject to this shame. Last year we all enjoyed the recogni- tion our football team brought to ECU. Our national ranking gave this university something to talk about and be proud of. It was an achievement that no other in the state could claim. Then, last fall, we were not nationally ranked. We had lost a good number of players who made up the nationally ranked team, so we removed what we thought the deficiency was: Coach Emory. After four years of disappointing basketball seasons, it seems we are not removing the deficiency, only retaining it. I've heard the problem being blam- ed on lack of student support at these games, but the enthusiasm will not be there as long as the basketball team will not produce. I think that four years is long enough to determine whether or not one's basketball program will work. It is now time to remove the deficiency and replace it with new ideas and a new program. We have nothing to lose and nowhere to go but up. We learn here only what we are taught, and those individuals that make up this university have the (responsibility of molding student character, to include fair and ethical standards of behavior in dealing with others. The university is not just here to pump out graduates but to produce graduates who will contribute to socie- ty and perhaps bring back honor on this university. It is the responsibility of the university for setting a good ex- ample for us to go by and for correc- ting its mistakes. Thomas S. Buonocore Political Science Tiffed Tester During the past three years at ECU I have encountered teachersinstructors that will not return, for the student to keep, tests given during the course. Still yet, there are some instructors who will not let students hand copy questions off the test to keep for later reference. Some of these same instruc- tors present, word for word, the same questions on their midterm and final examinations. This appears to be a situation in which the instructor is too slack or lazy to rewrite their test materials for the next semester. However, instructors expect their students to put many long hours into preparatory work for a test that is given semester after semester. Consequently, there are a few students who, by some act from above, obtain a copy of an instructor's old, yet current tests. No one can place fault with these students. This for- tunate student, if heshe is smart, uses the old test as a study tool. The point is, why are students unable to obtain, for permanent keep- ing, testing materials that they com- plete and pay for through this universi- ty. The students pay for their educa- tion, and it would seem reasonable for students to be able to keep their materials used in learning. This would also help motivate some instructors to revise and make up new test materials. Mary E. Greene Junior, SLAP Kits Useful So the Wolverines have an action proposal � to add $50 more or less to student fees for "basic survival kits" � you know, gas masks, food, blankets Did I read that straight? Good Republicans proposing to go in- to students' pockets that way? On second thought, though, the idea may have merit. Blankets would be about as useful in case of nuclear at- tack as MX's � and they're a whale of a lot cheaper. Edith Webber ECU Peace Committee ,ammmmsmm Column Covers Kaleidoscope of Kits, Kwips, Kaboodles Pee Dee is dead! Good riddance. That silly name for a cartoon mascot, born in the minds of 10-year-old consultees, kids whose wisdom was sought by the ad- ministration, has been officially interred by the Board of Trustees after loud pro- tests from ECU students. Our next The ?inht Word Dennis Kilcoyne target ought to be the logo itself, the so- called "Pirate Fierce of mien, dark of look, chest puffed out like a fighting rooster, he struts menacingly toward us � BUT THIS PIRATE IS DISARM- ED! His beard is trimmed like a liberal professor's. Some peacenik type has taken away his weapon. Who ever heard of an unarmed pirate? Traditionally, we visualize him with a brace of flintlock pistols stuck in his belt, and in his fists he clutches a sharp-edged dirk and claymore. That's a real pirate! Let's br- ing him back here to embody a fighting, winning spirit. � ����� Another thing off the top of my mind. Someone ought to do something about the scheduling of events on campus. Last Thursday night, about a hundred people were present at a lecture given by a former member of the Carter ad- ministration. Presumably, what she had to say was useful, but economic lectures do not grab any of us. Attendance was obligatory for some of us students. On the same evening, professor Brett Wat- son led a choral group � made up of the Concert Choir and the Greenville Chamber Choir � in the performance of several motets of Palestrina and with the piece de resistance being the classic Faure Requiem. Friends tell me that the performance in Wright Auditorium was splendidly done, the voices well balanc- ed and blended. Too bad some of us had to miss it, especially since conductor Watson had obviously worked hard to give ECU a first-rate performance. Witnesses say, alas, that the audience was small (despite the $1 admission price). Some of us at the lecture would surely have been in Wright but for the conflict of schedules. If you are a culture fan, and you miss- ed the Vienna Boys Choir, the loss was yours. Fortunately, on that night the au- dience was large and full of spirited responses. Score one for the campus and community in that evening of entertain- ment and aesthetic pleasure. There was some debate about my re- cent column on abortion. Not surpris- ingly, some of the rebuttal was er- roneous. One fellow cried out that "surrender- ing to the moral decrees" of government threatens "the individual's right to make conscious, moral decisions I ask him: does this mean I should have the right to make the conscious, moral decision to kill you? Does it mean that I, with the protection of the law, should be allowed to blow you in half with an M-60 machine gun? Of course not. As a matter of fact, one of the higher functions of our government is to im- pose the people's morality on all of society. Consequently, murderers, rapists, drug pushers and other of- fenders have no individual right to make conscious, moral decisions to commit crimes. Abortionists will soon be back in this category. Another protestor told this newspaper that in my column I was guilty of "dramatic generalization that is, I was unspecific. To him I say; the column is just that � a column. It is not a term paper or treatise, and its most important function is not only to inform but to entertain. The column, I believe, fulfills those functions. The same fellow made an astonishing statement. He said that abortion should remain a legal option until "viability" (whatever that's supposed to mean) of the fetus is proven. In other words, he said that until we are certain that the un- born is a human life, we should continue the killing. But what if we prove that it is human life? Well, then we are awash in the blood of guilt and murder. Or do we just say to the millions of dead babies, "Oops, sorry 'bout your deaths No, I say that until we are absolutely certain that the unborn is not human, we should choose life. Only then can we be certain that mass murder is being avoid- ed. (Editor's note � In Mr. Kilcoyne's column last week, the closing quote had a clause inadvertently deleted. It should have read, "We must hold elections so that the people can vote for Sandinismo, to show that the people favor the Soviet- Cuban advance, that the Nicaraguan people favor totalitarianism, that the Nicaraguan people favor Marxism- Leninism. " The East Carolinian regrets the error.) - � - Educato Continued From Page 1 "But now the spotlight of reform is beginning to turn to higher education Seemingly everyone is trying to get in the spotlight, too. "Colleges are not delivering on their promises newly-named education secretary William Ben- nett said at his swearing-in last week, adding colleges are "ripp- ing students off" by not deliver- ing good educations. In most university curricula "almost anything goes the AAC pronounced a day earlier. "For the most part, these reports are right on the mark Vanderbilt's Finn says. "If anything, they are a bit mild But broad Nielsoi tion o( -n tion some there, hard I "MJ student ieges muni The studer "I team hard tion. a rott El Florida Fra (CPS) � University of Florida officals have suspended a frater- can't nity and are likely to probe all the book fraternity "little sister" programs B . on campus after one house monit started selling a raunchy hand- practij book to students. "doz� The handbook names certain pubh female students, and recom- mends how many beers it takes to ot persuade them to engage in sex- Stevei ual intercourse Put out by the Beta Theta Pi house and offered for $2 a copy, the book also outlines the sexual escapades of members. The fratern.ty says the book was intended as a joke, but a universitv administrators aren't amused. "Whether it was meant as a joke or as a National Lampoon, we don't find it funny sa assistant student affairs Dean Thomas Dougan. "it is extremely inappropriate The book also call some students "sand niggers and poin- ty heads and makes anti- semitic references to others. In a prepared statement , the fraternity presiden: 5aid the handbook is not an official publication of and is not condon- ed by the fraternity. The handbook is "in poor taste says Thomas Beyer of the national Beta Theta Pi organiza tion. Players' Charges Dismissed Two ECU football players were dismissed of aggravated assault charges in Pitt County District Court on Thursday, Feb. 14, 1985. John Curtis Willamson of 116-B Belk Dorm and Ronald Gilliard of 204-D Belk Dorm were onginallv charged with assaulting an ECU student in Scott Dorm on Feb. 2, 1985. Other reports the Department of Public Safety included several larcenies occurring this past week on Campus. Feb. 13, 3:07 p.m. � an official at the Biolog Department Office reported the theft of a set of triple beam balance scales from a room in the Science Complex. Feb. 15, 2:55 p.m. � a manager at the Mendenhall Snack Bar reported the larceny of food products from the snack bar .ooler. At 3:00 the same day. an employee of Mendenhall Stu- dent Center reported that one of the kites on display had been stolen from the second floor of Mendenhall. The kites are the property of Kitty Hawk Kites of Kitty Hawk, N.C. Feb. 20 1:34 a.m. � A White Dorm resident reporting seeing a white mile exposing himself south of White Dorm. Super Specials! 7 Days a Week BLUE MOON CAFE Call for more information 752-1294 V i ! THEEASTCAROHNHAN IAT GOES FEBRUARY 21, 1985 6? Wily Fellas ;urrent tests. No one can place with these students. This for- ident, if he she is smart, uses id te a a study tool. point is, why are students obtain, for permanent keep- ing materials that they com- and pay for through this universi- -tudents pay for their educa- : it would seem reasonable for . to be able to keep their ed in learning. This would motivate some instructors to e and make up new test materials. Mary E. Greene Junior, SLAP Kits Useful the Wolverines have an action toposal � to add S50 more or less to ;dent fees for "basic survival kits" you know, gas masks, food, lankets Did I read that straight? od Republicans proposing to go in- students' pockets that way? second thought, though, the idea lay have merit. Blankets would be out as useful in case of nuclear at- Ick a- MX's � and they're a whale of t cheaper. Edith Webber ECU Peace Committee �Stowa '0 oIHWEA boodles that until we are certain that the un- pi is a human life, we should continue killing. But what if we prove that it is lan life? Well, then we are awash in blood of guilt and murder. Or do we say to the millions of dead babies, fops, sorry 'bout your deaths 4o, I say that until we are absolutely tain that the unborn is not human, we uld choose life. Only then can we be tain that mass murder is being avoid- WEditor's note � In Mr. Kilcoyne's Yumn last week, the closing quote had lause inadvertently deleted. It should e read, "We must hold elections so t the people can vote for Sandinismo, how that the people favor the Soviet- ban advance, that the Nicaraguan Vple favor totalitarianism, that the taraguan people favor Marxism- �unism. " The East Carolinian regrets error.) Educators Dissatisfied With Recent Reports Continued From Page 1 "But now the spotlight of reform is beginning to turn to higher education Seemingly everyone is trying to get in the spotlight, too. "Colleges are not delivering on their promises newly-named education secretary William Ben- nett said at his swearing-in last week, adding colleges are "ripp- ing students off" by not deliver- ing good educations. In most university curricula "almost anything goes the A AC pronounced a day earlier. "For the most part, these reports are right on the mark Vanderbilt's Finn says. "If anything, they are a bit mild But if the critics are using too broad a brush, says Robert Nielson of the American Federa- tion of Teachers. "This is not a focused reac- tion Nielson says. "There are some world class institutions out there, and you don't have to shop hard to find a good education "Moreover, 36 percent of students go to community col- leges and nobody's bashing com- munity colleges The "bashing" can depress students and teachers. "It's like being on a basketball team Nielson says. "You work hard, you face tough competi- tion, and then the paper says it's a rotten team Elementary and secondary education weathered a flurry of reports in 1983 and 1984, but it's hard to say just what changes they've caused, says Robert Mc- Clure of the National Education Association, the largest teacher's union. "The action seems to be more: more standards, more time, more teachers. Some reports only stirred up counter reports. The widespread calls for more emphasis on core subjects, for ex- ample, prompted the National Commission Secondary Voca- tional Education to issue its own report last year. It found students need a mix of vocational and academic train- ing. But for several reasons, educators expect the college reports may actually lead to change. They point out that: �Substantial changes were enacted quickly after similar reports during the late 1950s, when math and science curricula were overhauled in the wake of the successes of the Soviet space program. �Higher education reforms do not always have to be approved by state legislatures, where elementary and secondary school reforms sometimes bog down. �Competition among colleges for students could force cam- puses to act quickly. "Parents and students can ask tough ques- tions and they can vote with their feet Bradford College Presi- dent Arthur Levine says. But nothing will change unless the reports also show how to raise more money, says Ernest Ben- jamin of the American Associa- tion of University Professors. Bradford's Levine disagrees. Innovative programs, not more resources, are the key, he says. "What will stop the flow of these reports is that the money for them will dry up, and more schools will start following their recommendations he says. "It's the best thing you can do to rejuvinate interest in a school if you don't have a Doug Flutie Uhe most prominent collegiate football player this past season) Levine says. Florida Frat Selling 'Raunchy' Books (CPS) � University of Florida officals have suspended a frater- nity and are likely to probe all the fraternity "little sister" programs on campus after one house started selling a raunchy hand- book to students. The handbook names certain female students, and recom- mends how many beers it takes to persuade them to engage in sex- ual intercourse. Put out by the Beta Theta Pi house and offered for $2 a copy, the book also outlines the sexual escapades of members. The fraternity says the book was intended as a joke, but a university administrators aren't amused. "Whether it was meant as a joke or as a National Lampoon, we don't find it funny says assistant student affairs Dean Thomas Dougan. "it is extremely inappropriate The book also call some students "sand niggers and poin- ty heads and makes anti- semitic references to others. In a prepared statement , the fraternity president said the handbook is not an official publication of and is not condon- ed by the fraternity. The handbook is "in poor taste says Thomas Beyer of the national Beta Theta Pi organiza- tion. Players' Charges Dismissed Two ECU football players were dismissed of aggravated assault charges in Pitt County District Court on Thursday, Feb. 14, 1985. John Curtis Willamson of 116-B Belk Dorm and Ronald Gilliard of 204-D Belk Dorm were originally charged with assaulting an ECU student in Scott Dorm on Feb. 2, 1985. Other reports the Department of Public Safety included several larcenies occurring this past week on Campus. Feb. 13, 3:07 p.m. � an official at the Biology Department Office reported the theft of a set of triple beam balance scales from a room in the Science Complex. Feb. 15, 2:55 p.m. � a manager at the Mendenhall Snack Bar reported the larceny of food products from the snack bar .ooler. At 3:00 the same day, an employee of Mendenhall Stu- dent Center reported that one of the kites on display had been stolen from the second floor of Mendenhall. The kites are the property of Kitty Hawk Kites of Kitty Hawk, N.C. Feb. 20 1:34 a.m. � A White Dorm resident reporting seeing a white male exposing himself south of White Dorm. Super Speci 7 Days a Week BLUE MOON CAFE Call for more information 752-1294 National fraternity officials can't recall seeing similar hand- books at other schools. But the head of a group monitoring fraternity hazing practices says she has been told of "dozens and dozens" of similar publications. "I'm hearing more and more of this type of thing says Eileen Stevens of Sayville, N.Y who founded the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings after her son was killed in a fraternity in- itiation ritual. But, Stevens says, this is the first time one has been sold publicly. "In most cases, these things never see the light of day because the girls are embarrassed, the members don't talk about it publicly and there is a secretive shroud covering what goes on at 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, 28782. PET VILLAGE We Cany A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies M�iicr Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 2834 PHONE 756-9222 Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. The toughest ot you'll ever love Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime. Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from. In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricul- ture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in de- veloping countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed. If you're graduating this year, look into a uni- que opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps. RECRUITERS WILL BE ON CAMPUS FEBRUARY 19 AND 20 IN THE CAREER PLACE- MENT OFFICE, RLOXTON HOUSE. SIGN UP TODAY! individual chapters she says. In this case, Florida suspended Beta Theta Pi for the remainder of 1985, and its "little sister" program for an indefinite period. The university also may review all such programs at the school. "Little sister" programs try to involve female students in ac- tivities of a fraternity. Most often the females are not sorority members. REWARD $200 CASH reward for informa- tion leading to the arrest and con- viction of the person or persons who removed the purple and gold banners from the lot of Joe Culliper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge. All in- formation will be held in the strictest confidence. Anyone having any information contact Garry Singleton or James Phillips 756-0186. WISHING V0U L1VEV AT THE TOWERS? V0U CAN THIS FALL' CALL E0R VETAJLS ON RENTAL OR PURCHASE. 756-S410 RINGCOLD TOWERS At The Campus �East Carolina University student condos at ECU campus sale and rental units on-site management night security personnel fully furmshed and accessorized carpeted & air conditioned kitchen appliances furnished laundry facilities resident parking stickers WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 'OS COMMERCE STREET DRAWER 56S "��"EEN. Lit' N C 27835 919 756-8410 ITS FOR YOU! Movie: "Purple Rain" 7 and 9 p.m. MSC Late Movie: "La Cage Aux Folles" 11 p.m. MSC Student Star Search MSC Artists Series: Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra 8 p.m. Wright Sneak Preview: "The Sure Thing" 8 p.m. MSC Illumina Competition Entries Sponsored by February 21,22,23 February 22, 23 February 25 February 27 February 28 March 12,13 The Student Union �TR �u�r �e 'Q� o� ���c DEADUNE: FESRUART 27. Spa DETAILS: MENOENHAll STUDENT CENTER ROOM 234 7S7H t 7,0 0jf0j0jto0flll0lt,f'1 � " �� f � vmm-�0t�ri i.�ntmmmtF THE EAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment Doonesbury FEBRUARY 21, 1985 Page 6 Poitier Directs Dancers In 'Fastforward' we agreed at the outset that this was not to be a film about break dancing, but a broad amalgam of the beauty of dance7 Columbia Pictures presents the new motion picture Fast Forward, a story of eight small- town teenagers from Sandusky, Ohio, who have big-time dreams and leave home to go to New York to compete in a national talent contest. The high-spirited group call themselves "the Adventurous Eight" and include a host of screen newcomers. This dance musical introduces a group of new faces in an exposi- tion of how these daring youngsters set goals, face adversi- ty and work together to survive all odds in making their dream come true. Director Sidney Poitier sees Fast Forward as "a picture as much about self-sufficiency as it is about dance. It is a movie about young people who have taken hold of their lives and taken responsibility. They go out using the pleasure principle of dancing but they use it to mold their destination, to captain their own ship Poitier cast the film with ut- most care, scouring the country for four months in search of young, formally trained ballet dancers. From thousands of talented applicants, Poitier chose eight. "I looked at almost 3,000 dancers and after I found a hand- ful, I had to select eight who could not only dance exquisitely but act as well Of the Fast Forward cast of newcomers, two consider themselves mainly singers, several have appeared previously in stage plays and others in sup- per club revues, dance concerts and summer stock. None was ever in a theatrical motion picture before now. Suddenly with Fast Forward, these eight performers were brought to Hollywood to make their film debuts and, vir- tually, start at the top. Six days a week for nearly three months they arose at 5:30 a.m. for grueling hours of pre- production rehearsal with choreographer Rick Atwell, who Director Sidney Poitier and Columbia Pictures have assembled eight young newcomers for the dance film Tastforward developed the film's seven major dance sequences. "Sidney conceived the story for the movie and knew exactly what he wanted says Atwell, "so we agreed at the outset that this was not to be a film about break dancing, but a broad amalgam of the beauty of dance. I worked to create a potpourri of dance, including my own style of movement, some ballet, some jazz and other world-recognized techniques as well as smatterings of the hot contemporary street dance Director Poitier and Producer John Veitch assembled a strong cast of veteran actors to support the newcomers. Renowned classical actress Irene Worth ap- pears in a very uncharacteristic role as a promoter's feisty widow who aids the Adventurous Eight, donning black leather and a punk hairdo. From Broadway and star- ring film roles comes Constance Towers, who appears as the beleaguered mother of a spoiled society brat (Karen Kopins). Fast Forward also utilized the proverbial cast of thousands. Aside from the eight principals making their film debut, there are 24 key supporting actors, six featured break dancers and a dozen members of two rock bands. Literally thousands of ex- tras were used to fill out a garden party scene, disco clubs and the Shootout talent contest audience. Producer Veitch says about Fast Forward, "I don't think of it primarily as a dance picture, I think of it as a class entertain- ment story about young kids who are dancers who take a chance to prusue their dreams Conductor Leads Philharmonic To ECU James Conlon By ROBIN WHALEY Staff Writer Supreme. Commanding. Ma- jestic. Inspiring. These are just a sampling of the adjectives used to describe conductor James Conlon's direc- tion of the Rotterdam Philhar- monic Orchestra, which will per- form at Wright Auditorium on Feb. 27. But what of the man himself? At 34 years old, James Conlon is in his second season as music director of the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra. In addi- tion, he is Music Director of the Cincinnatti May Festival, the oldest and most prestigious choral festival in the U.S. Over the past ten years, he has con- ducted orchestras and opera com- panies all over the world. His education at Juilliard seems to have prepared Conlon Air Force Band Takes Off Feb. 23 The fourth Saturday night in February is the scheduled dale of the arrival in Greenville of the United State Air Force Tactical Air Command (TAC) Band from Langley Air Force Base, Virginia. At 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23, the full complement of the TAC Band will present a concert for the public in Wright Auditorium on the campus. This year's Air Force concert is again co-sponsored by the Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps (AFROTC) at East Carolina University and The Dai- ly Reflector. Tb?re 's no admission to be charged for attending the con- cert; however, those planning to attend will be required to secure tickets in advance. Several points of ticket distribution have been arranged. They can be picked up at the AFROTC office on campus, at The Daily Reflector, at Sheppard Memorial Library, and at the Record Bars at both The Plaza and Carolina East Mall. The tour program scheduled for the Feb. 23 performance at Wright represents a wide range of styles and time periods. Among compositions slated for the program are ones by Leonard Bernstein, Hector Summer Theatre Auditions More than 100 actors, singers, dancers and technicians are being sought for the 20th season of Broadway musicals produced by the East Carolina Summer Theatre. Auditions have been scheduled for Saturaday, Feb. 23, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in room 206 of the Messick Theatre Arts Center. Slated for production this sum- mer are: A Funny Thing Happen- ed on the Way to the Forum (July 1-6); Baby (July 8-13); The Rob- ber Bridegroom (July 15-20); and Peter Pan (July 24-27 & 29-31). Performers will be hired by the show or for the entire season, with rehearsals set to begin June 16 in Greenville. People audition- ing should bring music and prepare a song which shows their voice to it's best advantage. No a capella singing will be permitted; an accompanist will be provided. Auditioners may be given steps and routines by the choreographer after completing the singing audition. Technicians should bring a resume with letters of reference for an interview. There are also a number of apprentice postions available. Boys and girls (who can play boys), ages 8-16 and a 12-16 years old girl (for the role of Wendy) are needed for Peter Pan. Children should also prepare a song. All performers in the Summer Theatre are paid except for ap- prentices. Salaries are commen- surate with size of role and per- forming experience, talent and training. The minimun salary is sufficient to cover temporary liv- ing cost in Greenville for non- Equity performers and complies with Equity salary scales for per- formers who belong to the union. For further information, call 757-6390. Berlioz, Charles Griffe, Johannes Brahms and Igor Stravinsky on the first part of the program. Following an intermission, music to be performed will include pieces by Henry Fillmore, Johann Straus, Glenn Miller, Floyd E. Werle, Edwin Goldman, and Samuel Ward's "America the Beautiful Sgt Donald W. Hedrick is to be the flute soloist for Griffe's "Poem for Flute The Tactical Air Command Band is conducted by Captain Lowell E. Graham, a native of Greeley, Colorado. A clarinet major, he is a graduate of the University of Northern Colorado with a master's degree in clarinet performance. In 1971 he became director of instrumental music at Colby Community College in Colby, Kansas, and in 1974 audi- tioned for the U.S. Air Force Band Commander Program and was immediately accepted. Deputy commander and assis- tant conductor is 2nd Lt. Mark R. Peterson, a native of Joliet, 111. who was commissioned in 1983. Prior to entering the Air Force, he served as director of bands at a high school in Illinois. He holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from the Nor- thwestern University School of Music, Evanston, Illinois and is a woodwind major. Airman First Class Terry Vos- bein of Decatur, Ga. is the ar- ranger for the band. Before join- ing the Air Force in 1983, he played bass guitar and arranged for the Terry Vosbein Trio and other groups in Georgia, Florida and Arizona, including work for cabaret theatres in Atlanta. He attended North Texas State University, the University of Miami and Austin Peay State University. quite capably for his career. He debuted as guest conductor with the New York Philharmonic in 1974. Since, he has directed such companies as the Chicago Sym- phony, the Philadelphia Or- chestra, the Los Angeles Philhar- monic and the National Sym- phony. In Europe he has ap- peared with the Berlin Philhar- monic, the London Philhar- monic, the London Symphony, the BBC Symphony, L'Orchestre de Paris and L'Orchestra di San- ta Cecilia. In addition, Mr. Con- lon has served with the Metropolitan Opera, the London Royal Opera and the Paris Opera. Why the diversity and exten- sive travel for a man of such pro- mise? Conlon told interviewer Barbara Zuch, "When I started out conducting, I was 22. I was too young to have an orchestra of my own. I didn't want to have any non-musical responsibilities for at least 10 years "You can develop much more flexibility when you're young. Guest conducting forces you to develop under different cir- cumstances Although Mr. Conlon has set- tled into a "permanent home" with the Rotterdam Philhar- monic, he remains active. He will travel to 14 cities with the or- chestra this season. In addition, he will open the Maggio M'isicale in Florence with a new produc- tion of Don Carlo, and will lead Tosca at the Paris Opera with Hildegard Behrens, Luciano Pavarotti and Gabriel Bacquit. He also has engagements with the London Philharmonic and L'Or- chestre de Paris as well as an ap- pearance with the Chicago Ravinia Festival. This exhausting performance schedule has not prevented Mr. Conlon and the Rotterdam Philharmonic from recording, however. With Erato Records, they have recently released Liszt's Faust Symphony and Janacek's Idyll and Lachian Dances. Two more albums, featuring Liszt's Dante Symphony and the com- pleted Poulenc concerti, are scheduled for release this year. James Conlon has emerged as something of a wonderboy in the musical world, but he seems con- cerned only with the quality of his work. Unhurried in the midst of a remarkably hectic schedule, Conlon pondered the future with writer Manuela Hoelterhoff. "I have yet to do the Ring Cycle he mused, "there's plenty of time The Dance Theatre will be presented on Feb. 21-23 in McGinnis Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Dance Theatre Showcases Variety Of Styles By ROBIN WHALEY Staff Writer Congratulations to the East Carolina Dance Theatre for their yearly coup. An evening of dance opened last night in McGinnis Theatre, featuring five selec- tions danced by more than 50 dancers from the ECU Depart- ment of Theatre Arts. The selections ranged from ballet to modern and tap dance. The opening number, a ballet choreographed by Mavis Ray, is a delight. "The Family of Karl Larsson" celebrates Suzannes' birthday party. The scrim used at opening and closing curtains provided the still-life effect of the Karl Larsson paintings that in- spired it. This piece is ex- uberant and lively, capturing all the joy of the occassion. Dancer Jami Wilkerson was breathtakingly wonderful as Suzanne. She conveyed a par- ticularly subtle nuance of movement that set her apart. Brian Frette as Olof was also outstanding. The 1910 period set designed by Robert Alpers was a gorgeous backdrop for an equally gorgeous dance. The highlites of the evening followed, with collaborative efforts featuring the dancers' talents as well as those of stu- dent visual artist Patrick Keogh and student composer David Garza. "Haunted Shadows" was my favorite piece. Choreographed by Patricia Pertalion against a projected backdrop of Patrick Keogh's artwork, the dance was a study in fear. The first sequence was like the e.e. cummings "Hallo- ween" poem brought to life. But the music of Tangerine Dream in the following se- quences brought to life a riveting display of silhouettes in torment. An Evening of Dance was a triumph. In fact, my only real criticism goes to the audience members who arrived late and talked during the perfor- mance. The East Carolina Dance Theatre certainly earn- ed our respect and applause. The Dance Theatre con- tinues its performances through Saturday, Jan. 23. Tickets are still available for the 8:15 shows. tiSPONS&IL TV M&i $OH� UB6ISLA WS HAVB JB '�'$ " 01 I i oiHe&oFusARi ma I - � OuP- m : h f- 5JOW4S '�' � . HAvt ANYSREt � � � -�'f'Oa fee J �e 5UCOSSFUID "� ,� - Jv 1 n ���. �. 0 V7EReS7EP . 1 10UR.R&. � r FEk , ��.� �� MATARl � � T - � � Man-O-Niick Walkin' The Plank One Night While TOOTH Was Downtc � H �y �� ' i� �i �m���� ���- �y- - m, mnm. �� WiHW l' V II ARV 21 1W Page 6 pt dance film Fastfonvard featured break dancers and a dozen members of two rock bands. Literally thousands of ex- tras were used to fill out a garden I part bcene. disco clubs and the Shootout talent contest audience. Producer Veitch says about Fast Forward, "I don't think of i it primarily as a dance picture, I think of it as a class entertain- ment storv about young kids who I are dancers who take a chance to x prusue their dreams ic To ECU This exhausting performance schedule has not prevented Mr. Conlon and the Rotterdam Philharmonic from recording, however. With Erato Records, they have recently released Liszt's Faust Symphony and Janacek's Idyll and Lachian Dances. Two more albums, featuring Liszt's Dante Symphony and the com- pleted Poulenc concerti, are scheduled for release this year. 5 n, tale R1C- iad Hth no it. he N-0 James Conlon has emerged as something of a wonderboy in the musical world, but he seems con- cerned only with the quality of his work. Unhurried in the midst of a remarkably hectic schedule, Conlon pondered the future with writer Manuela Hoelterhoff. "I have yet to do the Ring Cycle he mused, "there's plenty of time iinnis Theatre at 8:15 p.m. ariety Of Styles backdrop of Patrick Keogh's artwork, the dance was a study in fear. The first sequence was like the e.e. cummings "Hallo- ween" poem brought to life. But the music of Tangerine Dream in the following se- quences brought to life a riveting display of silhouettes in torment. An Evening of Dance was a triumph. In fact, my only real criticism goes to the audience members who arrived late and talked during the perfor- mance. The East Carolina Dance Theatre certainly earn- ed our respect and applause. The Dance Theatre con- tinues its performances through Saturday, Jan. 23. Tickets are still available for the 8:15 shows. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU XXI WOW. OVERSIGHT 15 AN AtVESOME PESPONSI0IUT) MEN SOME- LE6ISLA- WS HAVE JO VISIT TOXIC wsiEsm, OTHEfiS OF US ARE CALIEV TO RISK OUR LIVES IN SMCE. ITS ESPECIALLY T0U6H WHEN IT MEANS 0E1N6PAPT OF HISTORY AS THE FIRST SEHA TOR IN SPACE tU BE 06U6EVT0ST1R THE HEART50FMEN m Mm I RETURN I'VE BEEN TRYING MJHATPO WTHINK0FSOMETHIN6 YOU HAVE TO SAY THAT WOULP SUM 50 FAR, UP THE MEAHIN6 OF MY SIR? TRIP f:rrfrri�vj "ONE 6IANTL5AP TDWARPSAPPROV ING THE 1986 NASA BUDGET PERFECT P0N7 CHANGE AWORP, SIR AND THOSE ARE THE. QALLBY STOWAGE BINS VO YOU HAVE AN) SPECIAL DIETARY EEPS SENATOR? i' 4"vA-i. i -�XL�I j j 2 It, NO. I PON'T WANT TO BEViEATEPANY DIF- FERENTLY THAN TUB REST OF THE MEN. IS THAT IT BBQtapi B Ma FOR TDPAY? rm �&. GOOD WHAT c?o JIMe l5 UFT SIR. Qff? HAc, IT BEEN SET YET? YES. SIR. 7-02. THAT'S A LITTLE EARLY. COULD WE MAKE IT 9 30 OR I07 �:�� if tr � . .��� -�. . �, ANPWE UNPERSTANP YOUVE SUCCESSFULLY TRANSPLANTED THE HEART OF A LIBERAL INTO A CONSERVATIVE. NATURALLY UEATTHEDNC ARE VERY NTERESTEDN YOUR RESULTS. F UHHUH WELL, TO BE HONEST, MR KIRK,WE PONT REALLY KNOW WHAT WE'VE GOT YET. OUR BOY HAD SOME COMPLICA- TIONS, AND WE'VE ONLY JUST WELL, DOES EVEN BETTER. PROGRESSIVE? IHlmmm- HOW MANY FIN6EFS? YOU TELLME. �e EWKan, i mooing to ask � 4 ZEM QUESTIONS TO SEE F � VSSl ,EAR HAS AFFECTS � � ATTITUDES, OKAY? � WAT ARE YOUR . :a - JU ON T ARMSCONTROL & ttr '9 f.F SAME AS THEY VE ALWAYS BEEN' ARMS CONTROL IS INSANITY1 THE SOVIETS ARE MURDERING SWINE AND ANYONE WHO NEGOTIATES WITH THEM SHOULD ' HAVE HIS HEAP EXAMINED" V Man-()-Stick Watkin' The Plank v c W7 & BE rAUAH say- "MAW WHO Wats FORTUNE. Rft. CHEAP 61ASS -4 SrtOUlON'T CALL MAN WITH 6VK1 CAMLL CKIY. r9-Y trtfte&j. !PW One Night While TOOTH Was Downtown JIM HAS SUCCEEDS IN TRANOUILIZING THF. BEAST NOW, JIM WILL TIL MIM UP AND WE WILL TRANSPORT MIM TO A NEW AND SAFE �NViR0N1�NT BM COYTWUNG TO DO THlS Wt WILL RID THE. AREA 0FIT5 DIRE OVERPOPULATION PROB- LEM. JUST ANOTHER WAM OF rlAWTAINMG MUTUAL OF OtMMS WMAKMGMTI THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 21. 1985 The Best Prices In Town Open 8 a.m. to Midnigjht, 7 Days A Week Located Next to the East 10th St Pizza Hut 2510 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 7525222 If you have to do your own laundry, do it in style at the Wash Pub Malpass Muffler and Parts With this coupon your choice of Valvoline or Castrol oil (up to 5 quarts) and Fram oil filter. $11.99 � (Offer expires March 1,1985) 2616 East 10th Street Greenville NC 27834 758-7676 BEfiU'S NIGHT CLUB presents & vt-L � With Daddy Cool! Plus each Friday night, the Girl of the Month Contest Doors open at 8:00 with happy hour from 8:00-9:30. with 2 for 1 highballs. 50� draft & $2.00 pitchers! You can t afford to miss Eastern North Carolina s 1 end-of-the-week-part at your favorite Hot Hits nightspot, that s Beau s of course! Added Attraction: Daddy Cool will be giving away T-shirts. Records. Movie Passes, etc. all night long every Friday night! So c'mon out to where the Party People Part & get energized at the one the onh Beau s of course Located in the Carolina East Centre Phone 756-6401 Beau s is a private club for members and their guests age 19 & over All ABC Permits Memberships available at the door Guests are welcome. Coming Soon: BUBBA, The Beau's Party Machine. Can you party with him? We will see LARGE SELECTION SELECTION � QUALITY � PRICE NOBODY CAN MATCH US! GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO Greenville Square (K-Mart Plaza) Eastgate Shopping Center 2806 Cashwell Dr. 703 E. Greenville Blvd. HOURS: MON-SAT10-9 PMMM��iHtmMp9MtMh0 r - ' -�k�M yr V I ' THE EAST CAROLINIAN Bucs Begin Soon Sports FEBRUARY 21, 1985 Page 8 By TONY BROWN Staff Writer The perennially potent ECU baseball team enters the '85 season Sunday with high expecta- tions of improving on last year's success. That success included captur- ing the ECAC-South tourna- ment, a No. 20 ranking by Col- legiate Baseball and two wins in the NCAA-championship tour- nament. Only eventual champion Miami's rally for two runs after a seventh inning tie, stood between the Pirate baseballers and a driver's seat to the final four last year. With this background, new head coach Gary Overton is nucleus Overton said. "But we're not as strong up the middle as we were. I still feel defense will be our strong point, though. "East Carolina has traditional- ly won with pitching and defense and I feel this trend will continue this year the coach added. "Winfred Johnson and Jim Peterson are our top two pit- chers, with 18 wins between them last year Overton feels Mike Christopher will move into the third pitching spot, partially as a result of pitching in Virginia's Valley League last summer. "We're looking for another starter or long reliever to emerge also Overton stated. "We have Winfred Johnson 1985 Baseball "cautiously optimistic" about the chances for a repeat perfor- mance. "Everybody thought we'd be in good shape this year said Overton. "It looked like we would have almost all the starters returning, but a couple of unex- pected losses may have a serious impact The loss of ace pitcher Bob Davidson, who signed with the New York Yankees, was com- pounded last Saturday when ECU's veteran second baseman Steve Sides was lost for the '85 season with a broken wrist. "We still have a good Greg Hardison Co-Captains several pitchers who can fill this role Some of those include David Mabe, Danny Culpepper and Chubby Butler. Butler has been the primary relief man for the Pirates, with an excellent record as a rally "stopper The target of those hurlers will be catcher Jim Riley. "Riley is excellent defensively and directs the pitchers well Overton said. "But with 48 games to play, we don't have the depth there we need. With the loss of second baseman Sides, the infield is more of a question mark. Pit- Freshman forward Monique Pompili (14) hits a layup, as teammate Victoria Watras looks on. Gridder Breaks Record ECU football coach Art Baker announced that one of his players has broken a weight-lifting record set in 1983 by All-America guard Terry Long, now of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Daniel Cole, a walk-on linebacker from Whiteville, N.C set a strength mark by lif- ting 825 pounds from a squatting position, according to Baker. Cole, a 5-9, 195-pound sophomore, is also an outstan- ding student academically with a 3.9 grade point average. His studies include biology and chemistry, accoriding to Caroline Ayers of the chemistry depart- ment. chers Johnson and Christopher will anchor first base when not pitching, while Mark Cockrell and Mike Sullivan have been vy- ing for third base. Co-captain Greg Hardison, a defensive gem, will probably con- tinue to start the doubleplays at shortstop. But with Sides hurt just last week, second base and shortstop are unsettled. Utility man Robert Langston is currently slated as a backup for the infield, but with Sides out he could gain a starting slot. Chris Bradberry will patrol center field and should continue to shine on both defense and of- fense. Greenville native and co- captain Mark Shank will solidify the left-field position with his glove and .301 batting average. Junior-college transfers Monty Carter and Dean Ehehalt are the top contenders to fill the right field slot. This is one of Coach Overton's primary concerns. Offensively, the Pirates are simply awesome. Multi-talented Winfred Johnson will be looking to top his ECU records of 18 home runs and 46 runs-batted-in. He amassed these totals while hit- ting for a .321 average and hurl- ing 10 wins last season. Bradberry is expected to join Johnson as the Pirate's main long-ball threat. He continuously hit for extra bases last season in compiling an astounding .354 average, which led the team. Greg Hardison had his share of RBI's last year, adding 33 in averaging .319. According to Coach Overton, he's the best over-all player currently on the squad. His excellent power was demonstrated by the 5 homeruns, 4 triples and 12 doubles that he pounded out in 1984. "We have a chance to score some runs based mainly on Bradberry, Johnson and Har- dison Overton feels. "Johnson was the conference player-of-the- year last season, so we certainly feel he will play as well or better MMtoto�mtiMiltoM��M m Winfred Johnson, ECAC South player of the year last season, returns to lead the Pirare baseball team this year. The Pirates hope to make another trip to the NCAA Tournament this season. this year "We had planned to run a lot offensively the coach said. "But with Sides hurt, we won't have quite as much speed on the base paths. I still feel there's a lot of speed on the team, though ECU should be able to take full advantage of this speed and overall stamina since the Pirates face a similar schedule as last year. With the early schedule dot- ted with many northern teams escaping the cold winter breezes (theoretically, at least) with a trip down south, endurance should favor ECU. The baseball Pirates will enjoy the home comforts of Harrington Field for a great majority of their games, unlike other major ECU sports. The Pirates host all but 17 of 48 regular season games, and 10 of the 17 come in double headers. "Our main emphasis, of course, is on conference games Coach Overton stated. "That's what will get us into the NCAA tournament. The ECAC-South is so balanced this year, a team with as many as three losses may win the regular season Chief contenders for the league title are ECU, William & Mary, James Madison and UNC- Wilmington, according to Over- ton. "We had to beat William & Mary on the last day of the regular season last year to make it to the tournament, then had to win four straight, including two in-a-row against Madison to win the tournament. We expect the same battle this year he said. Only the ECAC-South regular season champ is guaranteed a slot in the "ECAC-South" tourna- ment now and only the tourna- ment champ is certain of an NCAA-postseason bid. The second-place regular season finisher will probably get a nod for the "ECAC-South" event, but other non-league Eastern teams will be in competition for the three openings in the four- team field. "The main emphasis is on win- ning the regular season title and insuring ourselves a place in the ECAC-South tournament said Overton. "ACC teams are always emphasized by the public, but we could win all five games against the ACC and not go to postseason play. "We do have a good rivalry with the ACC, though he add- ed. "Other than conference wins. the win against Carolina was one of the highlights last year. 1 also feel the new assistant coaches will contribute a great deal this year towards our continued success Former ECU star and 1980 graduate Billy Best returns to familiar haunts, following a five- year stint in the Kansas City Royals farm organization. Best is filling the assistant coach spot vacated when Overton moved upstairs as head coach. His expertise is expected to have quite an impact on the Pirate for- tunes, according to Overton. Greene County native James Fulghum, who steps from the starring role he enjoyed for the Pirate nine the past few seasons, becomes the graduate assistant for ECU. His primary task has been working with the pitchers and catchers. While Coach Overton is naturally reluctant to speculate on his team's outlook, it appears to be another in a series of outstanding seasons for Pirate baseball. ECU opens the 1985 season Sunday at 2 p.m. against Atlantic Christian at Harrington Field, which is located east of Minges Coliseum off Charles Blvd. L , ' - � " �� -�� "��vuun.n.Mtt niuj. uuscuin uii vnaries Diva. a ay Bucs Battle Seahawks By RICK McCORMAC Co-Sports Editor The Lady Pirate basketball team has only two obstacles in its path, as they try to go through the regular season unbeaten in the ECAC South. UNC-Wilmington, who ECU defeated 88-75 earlier this year at Minges Coliseum, will host ECU tonight in Trask Coliseum in Wilmington. The Lady Seahawks, who are currently 6-5 in league action and 12-10 overall, are led by senior center Gwen Austin. Austin leads the league in both scoring and rebounding, and for ECU to be successful they must control her. "We have to keep her (Austin) off the boards ECU coach Emily Manwaring said. Austin is not the only Seahawk who presents a problem for ECU. Freshman forward Elizabeth Bell leads the league in field-goal percentage, hitting almost 58-percent of her shots. "They lead the league in team field-goal percent, and have four of the top eight individual leaders in field goal percentage Man- waring said. "We need to run the ball up the court and play good defense to win This will be the last road game of the regular season, and Man- waring is well aware of how dif- ficult it is to win on the oppo- nent's home court. Everybody seems to � to the occasionn when their at nome she said. "I know we're undefeated in the conference at home On Sunday, the Lady Pirates will try to remain unbeaten at home, as they host Richmond in their final home game of the season. The game will also be the last home appearence in a Lady Pirate uniform for seniors Anita Anderson and Annette Phillips. In their earlier meeting this year, ECU downed the Lady Spiders 77-61, behind Lorainne Foster's 29-point effort. Richmond, who is currently ECAC South. She averages 18 points and nine rebounds per contest. Anderson and Phillips, both junior-college transfers, will receive their senior plaques before the start of the contest. Both players have been key in- gredients to the Lady Pirates' 16-game winning streak. Annette (Phillips) and Anita (Anderson) are two different type players Manwaring said. "But both have played a big part in our transition style of game. Anderson, who came to ECU last year from Chowan junior college, averages 13.2 points and 7.2 rebounds per contest. Annette Phillips 3-7 in league play and 7-16 overall, is led by Karen Eisner. Eisner is the second leading scorer and rebounder in the Anita Anderson "Anita (Anderson) is more of an offensive player Manwaring said. "She is our leading scorer and second leading rebounder, and she has really come through for us this year Phillips, who came to ECU from Louisburg junior college, averages 4.4 points and 4.3 re- bounds per game. Manwaring feels that statistics don't truly reflect Phillips' con- tribution to the team. "Annette's stats don't really show what she has meant to the team she said. "She plays good defense and is not afraid to get in there and mix it up. She always guards the other team's toughest offensive player when we play x-nan-to-man (defense) Man- waring continued. With wins in both games, ECU would increase its winning streak to 18 games, and improve their overall record to 19-8. Manwaring knows exactly what her team must do in order to win the next to games. "If we keep the intensity up we can do it (go undefeated in the league) she said. "We have enough pride and desire, and we really want these next two Sunday will be the last chance to see the Lady Pirate basketball team in action, with seniors Anita Anderson and Annette Phillips, in Minges Coliseum this year. Game time is at 3:00 p.m and it would be nice for as many peo- ple as possible to come out and support the Lady Pirates, and their two seniors in their final home appearence. Softball Team Looks To Good Season By SCOTT COOPER Co-Sports Editor Afer an impressive 25-15 record last year, the Pirate soft- ball team is looking foward to another banner season in 1985. Last year's team competed in the fast-pitch competition for the first time in the schools' history. Head coach Sue Manahan was pleased with squad's perfor- mance. "I was very proud of last year's team, Manahan said. "The team realizes last year was an ex- periment, and with hard work they have a lot to build upon The Pirates have a good outlook for '85, with the entire pitching staff returning from last year. Stacey Boyette, ECU's first academic All-America, heads the list of veteran pitchers. Last year, she was 12-3 with an ERA of 1.6. Pam Young and Robin Graves also return to the pitching rota- tion, which should prove to be a strength for ECU. The infield is solid, but the out- field may have some question marks, according to Manahan. The ECU women lost three out- fielders to graduation in '84. However, Eva Hughs, Wendy Ozmont and Phyllis Willis return and are steady performers return- ing to the Pirate outfield. ECU will return the entire star- ting infield of a year ago. Dawn Langley will play first base, when regular starting pitcher Robin Graves takes the mound. Carla Alphin will be returning to the second-base position. Lisa Zmuda, last year's co-MVP, will be at shortstop for the Pirates. At third base, the Bucs will have to choose between the starting ser- vices of either Sandy Kee or Tamara Franks. Behind the plate will be Susan Martin. Coach Manahan feels that the Pirates must practice hard and play as a team to be successful. "Our team has never been one to score a lot of runs she said. "We will work harder offensively in our preseason drills. I don't have any superstars, I have good athletes with good attitudes. We are very team oriented The 1985 Pirate roster should be a real challenge to the Lady Bucs. They are scheduled to play in the Florida State Tournament and the Penn State Invitational. Both tournaments will be featur- ing top-notch competition. The 1985 schedule will be posted at a later date. With the depth and experience on this year's Pirate softball team, ECU should once again prove to be a success in 1985. �� m m r nl � Ellis Ui Clemson, S.C. (UPI) � First- year Clemson coach Cliff Ellis says he likes a challenge and that's good, because the school certainly has given him one. Ellis inherited a basketball team that finished last in the Atlantic Coast Conference the past two seasons. His job was made harder because he arrived too late last spring to do much recruiting. Now allegations of illegal prescription drug use have pro- mpted a criminal investigation at Clemson, throwing the school's athletic department in turmoil. Two track coaches have resign- Kresse CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) - John Kresse and his former men- tor, Lou Carnesecca, are on a roll that has taken both to the pin- nacle of college basketball. Kresse's college of Chariesto Cougars are top-ranked in the NAIA and Carnesecca John's Redmen are No. 1 in NCAA. "There's a lot of satisfaction that says Kresse, who coached under Carnesecca for 14 yea: St. John's and with trie New York Nets of the NBA "It's ex- citing to look at the ratings and see mv team and St. John's at the top Intramurals ByJEANNETTEROTH SufrWrtttr The intramural department has all the mat action as this years wrestling tournament registration gets underway. Taking last years team title were the Low Riders with the men from Kappa Sigma placing second. Gather your crew together, pin last year's cham- pion, and become the 1985 team title holder. Come out and see all the mat action Feb. 25, 26 & 28 in Minges Coliseum. Get your body into swimming suit shape with IRS aerobic classes. Registration for the se- cond session begins Feb. 24-March 1 in room 104 Memorial Gym. Besides meeting with your scheduled class, drop- in MonThurs. from 6:15-7:15 and 6:30-7:30 and aerobicize with a new instructor. Don't forget the weekend .50 cent special. The IRS wants you to be the 'bell of the beach Co-rec bowling is on a roll as the No.l ranked Powerhouse re- main undefeated with a recent pin total of 1,247. Campus Crusade should sneek into the ac- tion, and at least capture the title for the most teams entered,as they go into the competition with five teams. How about those folks from your FM alternative-91.3 WZMB. who rolled over the High Rollers 717-591. The hoops are sizzling this week as teams fire up for the up- coming playoffs. Several ke games will be played in deciding this years divisional champions. In the women's division. Alpha Phi remain undefeated with a re- cent 17-13 win over the Tn Sgs,leading the squads of the sorority league. Guess who jumped into the polls this week'1 Umstead Jockettes are 3-0 after an upset victory over the highly ranked White Rim Robbers. The Thrillers keep their top spot, but should experience some tough games before they go unbeaten into the championship. In the men's residence hall division, Garrett Five-O and Brick Masons boast 3-0 records. While the independent division houses at least eight squads with unblemished records. It should be quite a battle for the indepen- dent championship. Two teams lead the fraternity division as Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Sigma Phi should fight it out for the divisional champion- ship. Head on out to Jobbies Gym today and watch the men's and women's weight lifting cham- pionship. The women will begin lifting at 3:30 while the men start an hour later. Good luck to all the IRS bench pressers. Start getting your softball team together for the annual Miller- IRS pre-season softball tourna- ment to be held after spring break. SPORTS MEDICINE SERVICES M-Th I0a.m12noon M-Th 2 p.m6 p.m. V gSC-r- I I t i Ellis Unconcerned A bout A dverse Publicity N 1 1 I Ills crimii resse ' 3 ll tit li It � - : � H B � Of Charleston p � I Gam ds lependent divis ist eight squad -bed records. It should � r rht indepen- � m icad the fratern Phi Kappa 7'au and hi should fight it � nal champion- out to Jobhies Gym and watch the men's and en's weight lifting cham- hip I he women will begin tg at 3 50 while the men start li later Good luck to all IRS bench pressers irt getting your softball team her for the annual Miller � eason softball tourna mem to be held after spring kk SPORTS MEDICINI SERVICES M Th 10 a.m. 12 noon M-Th 2 p.m6 pm ' 1�1 m� � iw1 . yI 8 j t� � J (llj 10 IgIgQLJN!AJ!LEBRUARY 21, 1985 1 Classifieds WANTED 60 PER HUNDRED PAID: For pro cessing mail at home! Information, send self addressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. ROOMMATE WANTED: Need roommate to share expenses in nice 3 bedroom apt. at Eastbrook. Rent $100 and V3 utilities. Call 758-0364 bet- ween 4-7 p.m Please keep trying. SUMMER POSITIONS: Program Director, Waterfront Directors, Ac tivity Director, Head Counselors, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA co-ed camp. Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556 2661 FEMALE GRAD STUDENT: Seeks serious student or professional roommate. Two bearoom townhouse, $147.50 rent & v2 utilities Call 758 9941. Keep trying. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Men and women. Two overnight camps in New York's Adirondack Mountains have openings for many counselors in tennis, waterfront (WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts), all team sports (baseball and basketball), gymnastics, artscrafts, pioneering, music, photography, drama, dance, generals. Write: Professor Bob Gersten, Brant Lake Camp, 84 Leamington St Lido Beach, NY 11561. ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share nice 2 bedroom apt. on Riverbluff Rd. Carpeted, dishwasher, washerdryer, patio $125 rent, v2 deposit. Call 758-6207 after 5. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOM- MATE WANTED: Immediately to share 3 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. Rent $117 per month plus '3 utilities. Call 757-3306. Please Keep trying. PART TIME CUSTOMER PERSON NEEDED: For Monday and Satur- day. Must be vivacious, personable, and able to deal effectively with the public. Must love movies. Call Sun- shine Video at 756-4392. RIDE WANTED: Need a ride to New Jersey for spring break. May be able to ieave Thurs. evening. Will pay part of the gas. Call 752-0998, ask for Dan. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT: Per sonal aide for disabled student. Wed- Fri. 12-2:00. Block from campus. Contact Rick Creech 752-2594. SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN: You still have one more chance to be includedin the 1985 BUCCANEER. The photographers return March 18-27. You can walk in, but avoid the lines and sign up now! Call or come by the yearbook office 757 6501 It's all free! STUDENT RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION PARTY: THE MAGIC OF THE ORIENT: February 23, 1985 at the Holidome, Holiday Inn. The party begins at 9 p.m. and the cost is $4 single or M a couple. Get tickets through local resi- dent hall, must be bought in advance. Lots of your favorite beverage, food will be served and music will be provided. PERSONAL SWEET PETE: How did you really hurt your back? Those exercises and games must have been tough HEY: The girls at Friendly are friendly! Thanx for the cut Pattie' -Pizza Man. RUSH: The Big Brothers of Alpha Phi Sorority will be having their spr- ing rush this Thursday, Feb. 21st at The Treehouse from 4 to 7. It's only a nickel for your favorite draft beer, so come on out and meet everyone. DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD: Greeks who haven't arrang- ed for a group photograph call or come by Buccaneer office Tues. or Thurs. 2 5 p.m. 757-6501. PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AITOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 GrecniUr Btvd TS4-JMJ U Hits '4 hour Towing Service I -Hiul Rental SPRING BREAK PARTY Ft. Lauderdale From $149 on the Strip 7 nights 8 days t'800)368-2006 TOLL FREE DAVID LEE: You proved me right! I should have listened to myself and kept turning you down. I gave you the benefit of the doubt and you weren't even worth my time. Evidently Caroline was right about you. KB. ADPi's: We are heading towards an out in the sun, As sisters together we have so much fun! Eleven more days and we'll be out of reach, If you want to find us look at the Bahama Beach. Forty ADPi's sailing out to sea. On the Carnival Cruiseline we will be! Can't Wait JC & SW PATA. LAMDA CHI ALPHA: Lamda Chi Alpha will be having Little Sister rush on the 26th & 27th of Feb. at 9 p.m. The house is located at 500 Elizabeth St. For more info, call 7526159. SIG EPS & ALPHA SIGS: The little sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Phi will be having another "Beer Wars Happy Hour" on Thursday, Feb. 28th at Beau's. Come on out and party with the women of Sig Ep & Alpha Sig CONGRATULATIONS PHILLIP WELCH: The newest brother in Pi Kappa Phi fraternity- we're glad you're with us and proud that you stuck with it! PI KAPP HAPPY HOUR: The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will be having a Happy Hour at TW's Nightlife tonight- Enjoy live band entertainment and happy hour prices. Anyone who wants to have a good time "be there Call the "Liberty Ride 758-5570 for a ride there and home. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN: We love you! Love, The Beta Delta pledge class of Alpha Omicrom Pi. ALPHA SIGS: You know we know how to party. See ya Thursday! The AOPi's HAPPY HOUR: The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon will be having a Happy Hour tonight at Olde Towne Inn. Everyone come on out and par- ty with the Sig Eps! SIG-EPS: Thanks for all the support you've given us! You're the best! Looking forward to seeing you tonight at Olde Towne Inn! The Sigmas CAROLINA SUCKS: If you dislike Carolina: Sig Ep Golden Hearts are selling "Carolina Sucks" bumper stickers in front of the Student Supp- ly Store & around campus. CONGRATULATIONS DANA SCHACHT AND LUCY PAKE: For receiving the All Greek Woman Award and Outstanding Alum Award. Congratulations to everyone el so receiving awards, we're proud of you! -AOPi's SIG-EPS: Be ready to throw down at the Sweetheart Formal Saturday night CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW SIGMA SISTERS: Catherine Dixon, Kelli Tarr, Chris James, Kim Tolton, Elizabeth Bilosoly, Dawn Brooks, Camille Britt, Christie Dunn, Lee Ann Harris, Isabelle Cosgrove, Deborah Watkins, Lisa Jefferson, Amy Jackson, Chris Dolan, Lauren McDough, Laura Uthus, Carter Chaffin, Heather Wallace, Gretchen Morgan, Harriet Lanier, Sarah Boiling, and Stacy Grigg! We love you! SALE 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: 1979 Toyota Corolla yellow, AMFM Cassette, 4-speed, low mileage. Only one owner. Gets good gas mileage- call after 5 30 758 4689. PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Elec tronic typewriter. Reasonable rates Call Janice at 756 4664,evenings or 752-6106 days. GUITAR FOR SALE: Fender Mustang. Two pickups, tremolo, blue with mirrored pickguard, case and strap included. Call 752-0998, ask for Robert. PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinetconsole piano. Can be seen locally. Write- (include phone number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box 520, Beckemeyer, il 62219. COMPUTERIZED TYPING SER- VICE: Word processing. The DataWorks specializes in student document services including reports, term papers, dissertations, theses, resumes, and more. Ail work is computer-checked against 50,000 word electronic dictionary. Rates are as low as $1.75 per page, in eluding paper. (Call for specific rates.) Call Mark at 757-3440 after 5:30 p.m. POINSETTIA BEACH INN: On the Ft. Lauderdale strip and ocean Special spring break rates for students of ECU. Call 1 305-527 1800 FOR RENT: Large I bedroom loft, cathedral ceiling, dishwasher, $240 per month, 758-4614. FOR SALE: Hitachi stereo cassette speakers, as new. $150. Tan vinyl recliner, $40. Barbell set, $20 74i-2329, evenings. FOR SALE: Bicycle frame. 57 cm. Road racing frame, Colombus SL, Cinelli Lugs, Campy Drop Out, m ron Paint, Specialized Headset English Thread bottom bracket Built by Nobllette of Ann Arbor, Ml' Perfect condition. Call 338-3178 TYPING SERVICE: Word pro cessor. 105 N. Elm Street. Resumes, letters, theses, term papers, etc Ac curate, dependable service Call Betty Laws at 752 1454. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER- VICE: All typing needs, 758-8241 or 758 5488. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST: IBM Correcting Typewriter. Experienc ed typist will do all types of typing" Call Debbie at 756-6333 Puzzle Answer MAilA1 IT1"EDs USjJIaNT 11LE0 DEMAN TaIbHeR OI jDA bWairT TOTEHAVjEiBA1 ODE� mreWairDoIr" ilOJaTmeR1 cJaBM1 L.HIASIP p �R0TBLiE0 1PEnHpiairT ASKj�BED W AN 1ol 7WE ;T �� EiCJANT LS HBA REOE ALtjcJJaSIIWE Plaza cinema V2m3 PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HELD OVER, This Way Up In Downtown Greenville Free Concert The Keith Shiely Band Saturday Feb. 23 Doors Open At 8:00 Concert At 9:00 They were five total strangers, with nothing in common, meeting for the first time. A brain, a beauty, a jock, a rebel and a recluse Before the day was over, they broke the rules. Bared their souls And touched each other in a way they never dreamed possible. THE BJRJEK FAST CLUB � A brain, a beauty, a jock, a rebel and a recluse. THEY ONLY MET ONCE. BUT IT CHANGED THEIR LIVES FOREVER A UNIVERSAL P'C1 J3E A Weekdays at3:00 - 7:10 - 900 Sat. & Sun. at 3:30 - 5:20 - 7:10 - 9:00 STEP OUT OF .LINE East Carolina Dance Theatre Tired of waiting in line for the phone or shower? Leave the dorm doldrums behind�there is an alternative. Your own place at Tar River Estates Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two-or three-bedroom townhouse Enjoy fully equipped kitchen, washerdryer connections in some apartments spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Come by todav nr call TaflQverJ 752-4225 140 Villnw St. Office Hours M-F 9:00-5:30 Sat & Sun 1:00-5:00 East Carolina Playhouse McGmnis Theatre February 20-23 � 8:15 pn ECU S :� � S3 3ei ��� H Put " Going Home For The Summer But Need A Place For The Fall? Tar River Estates has a summer special for ECU students - Rent an apt. by May 1 st & keep your apt. RENT FREE. For details call or come by Tar River Info Center 1400 Willow St. No. 1. Eastern North Carolina's Largest Entertainment Center Il Proudly Presents FREE BEER NIGHT Thursday, Feb. 21st with Co-Sponsored by Society of Physics Students This is the start of your dreom dote' (Let us help you finish your dream ) Introducing; A- � - si;�:V nm sfvm Let us help you find your dream date. Membership. Only ECU students can participate. Cost: first 500students-$5.00,501 to 1000 students- $7.00 , 1001 up - $9 00 Applications will be available by mailing a self-addressed IXIhTXiI PomPUt6r Datl"9 P � ���� (weekday m�ifw �re information call 752-9667 days) between 6:30 pm and 11:30 pm or all day Satur- Formation of C64 Computer Club. Call 752-9667. The Spontanes Featuring Harley Hogg & the Rockers $2 Admission all Night Free Beer till 11:30! Happy Hour after 11:30! Rock 93's Greg Allinson spins your favorite dance music on band breaks Leave the driving to us! Call The Liberty Ride at 758-5570 TW's Nitelife, where the musk comes alive! Privot. Club - All ABC Perm.M V i
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