Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, Febraury 26, 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. UA50.05.06.02.394 57700 1817 19850226 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, Febraury 26, 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 19850226 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57700 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he darolmian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No.43 Tuesday February 26, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 12,000 State SA T Scores Elizabeth City State University Fayetteville State University Winston-Salem State University North Carolina Central University North Carolina A&T Pembroke State University Western Carolina University East Carolina University UNC�Wilmington Applachian State University I NC-Charlotte UNC-Greensboro UNC-Asheville N.C. School of the Arts N.C. State University UNC-Chapel Hill 590 598 611 636 678 792 824 850 861 892 908 910 929 1000 1028 1055 Minimum SAT Scores Debated By DALE SWANSON SUf f Wrltw UNC system officials across the state have been expressing deep concern over two bills in- troduced to the N.C. General Assembly last week which would set a minimum Scholastic Ap- titude Test score of 700 for all new freshmen in the UNC system. The bills, intended to crack down on academic side- stepping in athletics, were in- troduced by Rep. Howard B. Chapin, D-Beaufort and Rep. Frank Rhodes, R-Forsyth. Many college officials have emphasized the discriminatory issues that would arise from such an action, as well as the disproportionate weight it would place on tests such as the SAT. Charles Halland, chairman of the board of trustees at the predominantly-black N.C. Cen- tral University in Durham said "traditionally, the SAT scores of a lot of our black students have not been as high as we would like them to be but they are closing the gap Several other represen- tatives of predominantly-black universities said the legislation would keep many students from entering predominantly-white universities. A 1981 consent decree issued by the federal court system calls for a 10.6 percent minority enrollment in the UNC system by 1986. Currently, the system has an 8.6 percent minori- ty enrollment, with ECU's figure standing at 11 percent. ECU Chancellor John Howell said the question is socioeconomic rather than racial. "Here in the eastern part of the state the average high school SAT score was 750 he said. "Most of the high school students here are white and from low-income households and typically do not do as well on the SAT as higher- income students "SATs are biased against members of the lower socio- economic classes said Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs. Raymond Dawson, vice presi- dent for academic affairs for the UNC system, was quoted in the Raleigh News and Observer as feeling such legislation would be an "unwise" use of SAT scores. "I think it would be advisable that the (UNC) board of gover- nors be left with the respon- sibilities of admissions decisions Dawson said. "The SA T is only part of the admissions equation. " Both Howell and Volpe em- phasized that SAT scores are only a part of the admissions re- quirements. "We generally weigh a student's high school record far heavier than their SAT score Howell said. "The SAT is on'lv part of the admissions equation Volpe added. According to both men, con- siderations for admission are bas- ed on a student's apparent abilitv to survive in the university. "We admit many students with good high school grades but low SAT scores who prove to be very suc- cessful at ECU and leave with high employment potential Howell said. "If we were to in- corporate a minimum SAT score, many regional students would be screened out of a good education Howell added that "any minimum SAT score, even one lower than 700, would suggest to the public that the SAT is far more important than it is Concerning the question of academic requirements for students recruited on the basis of athletic ability, Volpe said such factors are serious considerations in the admissions process. "We always need to consider a stu dent's special talents, though these are not necessarily always in the area of athletics Spring Concert Scheduled; Kinks Perform March 16 The car's all packed and you're read some of us. Other folks on campus are of a popular mode of campus transport 'Uff'c FJfJ f J�N JORDAN - ecu pho�� �-�b Nunny paradise, where we'll all motion for the ocean. Well racticing for that major wave at the beach through the use By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK News Editor After many semesters of ef- fort, the ECU Major Attractions Committee has succeeded in booking a spring concert. The Kinks will perform in Minges Coliseum March 16. "I'm really excited that we can have such a big show said Ma- jor Attractions Committee Chair- man Mike McPartland. He said the committee has been attemp- ting to book the Kinks since last semester. They had originally been booked for January, but cancelled the show. Tickets for the performance will be $10 for students, $12 for non-students and at the door. They will be sold at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu- Educators Win Award For Research ECU News Bureau Two ECU educators who con- ducted research on teacher cer- tification and the effectiveness of math teachers have won the 1985 Distinguished Research Award from the Association of Teacher Educators. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education, and Parmalee Hawk, a clinical pro- fessor of education, were named recipients of the award at the ATE national conference last week in Las Vegas. The award was given for their Spencer Foundation-funded research on the validity of math teacher cer- tification standards. The ECU study, believed to be the first of its kind, found that math teachers, certified in their field, scored "significantly higher" on instructional presen- tation in the classroom than did math teachers who were certified in other fields. In its conclusion, the pilot study found that "in-field cer- tified math teachers know more math, they show evidence of us- ing more effective teaching prac- tices and their students achieve a higher grade level than out-of- field teachers of mathematics This research, say Coble and Hawk, has a national impact in the area of education because teacher certification guidelines have been largely the result of "arm-chair thinking Before the research, states which certified out-of-field teachers in science and math had done so "without a data base to suggest how effective non-certified teachers may be in the classroom they said. They emphasized that theirs was a pilot study limited to 36 teachers and 826 students in nine rural school systems in eastern North Carolina. All participating teachers were certified, with one- half being certified in math and the other 18 holding certification in some other area. Lotteries May Help Fund Schools (CPS) � Colleges in a number of states soon may start reaping the benefits of organized gambl- ing if educators are convinced campuses will come out winners. At least two states - California and Iowa - are expected to launch lotteries soon, joining the 17 states and the District of Colum- bia already in the lottery business. Until this year, only New Jersey earmarked a portion of its lottery profits for higher educa- tion, and the amount - $102,000 for the current fiscal year - is not large enough to have a substan- tial impact. That is about to change. The budget presented to the California legislature by Gov. George Deukmejian Jan. 30 calls for spending $56.7 million in lot- tery funds for higher education next fiscal year. And officials from three Iowa campuses recently asked lawmakers for nearly all the money - some $40 million - generated by the state lottery ex- pected to begin this year. Some lawmakers, moreover, see the gambling money as a neat way to fund new campus pro- grans. Deumejian, for one, recom- mended using lottery money to set up new programs that higher education officials wanted fund- ed with traditional revenue sources. But if the legislators don't agree to use the money for the programs, the programs won't begin at all, educators fear. Proposition 37, approved by 58 percent of those voting in California last November, re- quires that lottery funds supple- ment state funds, not replace them, they point out. "The governor said either you take these programs with lottery funds or you don't get them says Suzanne Ness of the govern- ment affairs division of the state's higher education commis- sion. "That's caused a large amount of disgruntlement Deukmejian's proposals con- firm the fears of proposition op- ponents, including Ralph Flynn, director of the California Teachers Association, which represents professors in the California State University system. "Regardless of how the revenue is generated, the tempta- tion on the part of the governor and the legislature is too great not to treat lottery funds just like general revenue Flynn says. The result, Flynn predicts, is that lawmakers will use lottery funds to offset money higher education would otherwise have received from other state revenue sources. Fred Klass, a legislative lob- byist for the state's community colleges, adds: "It's a short-term hoopla, but in the long run it won't make much difference "One way or the other, legislators will find a way of put- ting the lottery money in the same big pot with all other funds "This is going to create an illu- sion of a higher level of support for education Flynn says. "It will divert attention from our needs And William Pickens, chief fiscal analyst for the higher education commission, warns that using lottery funds to sup- port continuing expenses such as salaries can backfire. "Lottery revenues are subject to wide swings, particularly after the initial interest subsides Pickens notes. "And if they don't come in one year, the legislature is not likely to replace them with state funds unless they happen to have a significant amount of money available Iowa college officials say they share these concerns, but are not dissuaded. "We are very concerned about the legislature respecting our 'regular' askings and giving them the greater attention UI Direc- tor of State Relations Frank Stork says. "But legislators have made a commitment to funding only non-recurring items with lottery funds, and we are hopeful they will uphold that commitment dent Center and sales are schedul- ed to begin Friday morning. The price is "not unreasonable McPartland said. He added that "any major attraction, whether or not it was in a place with a larger seating capacity, would charge more McPartland said the concert is not being presented for the pur- pose of earning a profit, the ticket receipts will cover the costs and any money remaining will go into the Major Attractions Com- mittee budget to cover future concerts. The last major concert at ECU was the Charlie DanielsMarshall Tucker Band concert in October, 1983. That concert lost money and, as a result, has put the Ma- jor Attractions Committee in a difficult position, McPartland said. "We don't have a lot of money, we're dealing with bor- rowed funds he said. "I feel this concert will get us back on track and put us in a position to look at other acts Tickets for the concert are in the process of being printed, but McPartland said he is unsure of the exact number to be distributed. He said that due to the late confirmation of the con- cert, it will be difficult to get the tickets before Friday. Students with valid IDs and activity cards will be permitted to purchase two S10 tickets. They also have the option of obtaining another stu- uent's ID card and purchasing four ticket s. The Kinks were the first choice of the committee, McPartland said JON JUKUAN � eiu rnv.v � Hanging Out ECU residence hall residents enjoy the warm temperatures and probably thought spring break had arrived one week eariv. On The Inside Announcements2 .The deadline for candidates �5? 4 � file for the SGA elections is ?.y,e6 Friday, March 1. Classifieds7 Sports8 � � '� UJ' �WMi�� � H�i .i -� m - m, jfcH� V A A r THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 26, 1985 Announcements SGA Cla Pirate Walk Girls there Is one way that you can meet guys all the time. Call 757 6614 and ask for an escort from Pirate Walk. It's the safe walk in town. PS. 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 attend! Aerobicize Register for IRS (intramural) aerobic classes Feb. 24�March 1 in room 204 Memorial Gym. Drop in classes Mon. Thurs. 5:15-6:15; 6:30 7:30. Participate rather then speculate! Teamwork In Health interested in finding out how each of the following team members contributes to toatl health care: Music Theropy, Occupational Theropy, Phisical Theropy, Social Work, and Therapeutic Recreation? Come out Tues Feb. 26 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 cupafional Therapy Association. ECU Frisbee The ECU Frisbee Club Is open to all in terested students and staff We play at the bottom of college hill Tues Thurs. and Sun. afternoons. Anyone is welcome to come throw or hack. The warm weather Is coming and so are the'irates Watch for the Natural Light Spring Ultlmax V March 30 a. 31 at ECU Frisbee Club De trates Ultimate practice Mon, Tues, Thurs. 3 Sat, Sun 2. Bretheren meeting 9 Tues. at MSC. 'IreeForce' to Wilm on Sun. leaving Dunn at 11 a.m. Be there or at least be somewhere! 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. Phi Eta Sigma There will be a business meeting of Phi Eta Sigma on Tues Feb 26 at 5:15 p.m. in 221 Mendenhall New Policy Because of limited space and time to devote to announcements the following guidelines are heretofore to be followed by groups or depart- ments submitting announcements: �All announcements submitted will be printed if space allows. �When space limitations exist (as they often do), the most recent announcements of the following list (which is in descending order of importance) will be printed. There will be no deviation from these rules. �Campus organization meetings. �Academic announcements (guest lecturers, etc.). � Intramural and club sport announcements. �Co-op employment announcements. �Church and religious announcements directly pertaining to students. �All-campus parties not devoted to profit. �Club or fraternity or sorority parties that are devoted to charities. �Other announcements not covered under the above rules but that are group-related. THERE will be absolutely no congratulation messages printed in this section. Also, The East Carolinian reserves the right to edit an- nouncements for non-essential material gram- mar punctuation spelling obscenity or libel. This policy is effective Jan. 15 1985. SANDWICH SHOP GOOD THRU SAT. MAR. 2nd Large Ham. Bologna & Cheese No. 15 $1.99 11AM-11PM 752-2183 Corn of 4th ond Rood. Od Ut Store Only Downtown PERSONAL DENTIST Do you need a caring, professional dentist? �Cleaning done by the doctor �Pain-free restorative dentistry Dr. Robert C argil! University Professional Center 60S E. 10th St. Greenville. NC 758-4927 19.50 Value 360� swivel. 60-watt rated with spaghetti cord. White, brown, red. blue or black. Summer School at BOCC Undergraduate students Interested In atten- ding summer school at Beaufort County Community College may apply tor admis- sion through The Office of Admissions at Beaufort County Community College. Summer session I begins May and ends Ju ly 5 while summer session 11 Is scheduled for July S through August 14. General Information on available courses offered, registration and other Information Is available from the Office of Admissions, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 For further information, contact the Office of Admissions at (919) 946-6194. ECU Surfing Club A club for all beach lovers, a team for com petitive surfing. There will be a meeting at 8 Thurs Feb. 28 in the coffeehouse (Mendenhall basement) Everyone going on the trip to Florida spring, break needs to at tend this meeting Any newcomers are also welcome. KYF King Youth Fellowship will be having a Bible Study Tues Feb. 26 at 7 p m. in 242 Mendenhall. For more information contact Jack at 752 1081 Pre-Med Attention officers, members, and pledges. There will be a meeting In Flanagan 307. The speakers will be 1st Year medical students from ECU School of Medicine. All are invited and refreshments will be served. At 7 In Flanagan 307. There will be an Important meeting concerning the symposium. All of- ficers, member, and pledges are expected to attend. Epsicopal Worship A student Episcopal Service of Holy Communion will be celebrated on Tues. evening, Feb. 26 In the chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 406 4th st. (one block from Garrett Dorm). The service will be at 5:30 p.m. with the Episcopal Chaplain, the Rev. Bill Hadden, celebrating. 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 C ADP, responsible drinking, tips to successful partying and more. ACROSS 1 High mountain 4 Runs easily 9 Remuneration 12 Weight ot India 13 Angry 14 High card 15 Made a common interest ol 17 Warns 19 Evergreen trees 21 Parcel of land 22 Pronoun 24 Tattered cloth 26 Promontory 29 Souvenir 31 Sailor: colloq 33 Pair 34 Babylonian deity 35 Small child 37 Spanish title 39 Deciliter: abbr 40 Total 42 Small lump 44 Caravansary 46 Former Russian ruler 48 Proposition 50 Sell 51 Regret 53 Famed 55 Pricks painfully 58 Cylindrical 61 Possess 62 Yawned 64 Dawn goddess 65 Marsh 66 European 67 Cleaning device DOWN 1 Snake 2 Sign of zodiac 3 Drive onward 4 Hold on property CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 5 Command 6 Parent: colloq. 7 Sched. abbr. 8 Trade for money 123I567'191011 1213" 15� 20r18 11930�1 222324 36-�12726 293132�33 3435433738m 4041424445 4647148 574950 515253541 5556158 81621I44 65�r ID 1954 UntteJFMtur�Syrnitcate 9 Separated 10 Perform 11 Affirmative 16 Boundary 18 Vast age 20 Sink in middle 22 Handle 23 Chiefs 25 Deity 27 Country of Africa 28 Compact 30 Farm animal 32 Genus of cattle 36 Flap 38 At no time 41 Challenging 43 Noise 45 Buy back 47 Hurry 49 Lavishes fondness on 52 Urges on 54 Spreads for drying 55 Cry 56 Couple 57 Carpenter's tool 59 Also 60 Extrasensory perception: abbr. 63 Greek letter Public Lecture The Medieval and Renaissance Studies Com- mittee and Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honors Society, will sponsor a public lecture on the topic "Henry II of France and the Demise of Medieval Warfare" by Professor F. Baumgartner, VPi, on Thurs Feb. 28, at � p.m in Brewster B 202 Women's Indoor Soccer Practice's: Feb. 26 at 9:30 In Memorial Gym (north side) and Feb. 21 at 9 (Mem. Gym N). Club members expected, all other women welcome. Scholarships Available Air Force ROTC Is looking for students seek Ing education, opportunities, and ex- perience. Air Force ROTC offers scholar ships for tuition, books, and S100 per month The Air Force Officers Qualifying Test (AFOQT) Is offered on 18 March (Mon) from 1.30 to 6:30. This is necessary in order to be considered for scholarships for the fall semester of 1985. All Interested students are urged to visit Maor Patton at Air Force ROTC on the second floor of Wright Annex or call 757-6598 for further information Pirate Walk Sutdent escorts and logging escorts are avilable for ECU students, Facuty. nan dlcapped persons and staff. Call Pirate Walk at 757-6616 Sun. through Thurs. evenings, from 6 to 12 p.m. Our operational area in eludes the ECU main campus and a two block surrounding area, college hill and the Minges comples. Aerobic Fitness Register for second session aerobic classes Feb. 24 March l from 8:30-4 p.m. Come to room 204 Memorial Gym or call 752 6387 ECU Frisbee The ECU "Hates" will be playing at Univer sity of Florida Galnsville March 28.3 and at Miami Dade Community College March 98.10 If you are in the area come on out and iam with de Irey-Force. Hot ultimate. There will be practice Mon,Tues. and Thurs. at 3. Meeting Tues. at 9. Florida peo- ple must have University excuse if your ab- sent. Lets leave Fri. about dusk. PPHA Meeting On Thurs , Feb 28 at 5 30 In Mendenhall room 221, there will be a regularly scheduled meeting of the Pre Professional Health Alliance. All members are expected to at tend and pay dues and for the pins as agreed upon. All other persons Interested in the health related fields er. welcomed and en c our aged to attend Pi Kappa Phi Everyone Is reminded to come out and sup port "B" team basketball tonight in their playoff game at 7 p.m at Minges Also. remember our happy hour at the Elbo Room this Wed. Founder's Day was great, and the Alumni turnout was terrific�1985 86 looks even better Omega Psi Phi and Delta Sigma Theta will have their Omega and Delta Ball on March 23 It will be a tropical evening of enchantment Tickets are on sale now Also a spring break jam will be presented at the Unlimited Touch on Thurs . March 28 There will also be a 9 11 happpy hour and an proceeds will go to the Heart Fund Assooa tion Rides will be provided between 9 10 30 at MSC AMA Elections Anyone interested in running tor an AMA position for next year, turn your name 'n folder outside room 227 in Rawl Joyner Library has received a publication which will be ot interest to those sutsdents who are preparing to take the NTE How to Prepare for the Na tional Teacher Examinations may be used ir the Reserve Room of the library Amabassadors We will have a genera! meeting on Feb 27 at 5pm in the Mendenhall Multipurpose room We nave lots of activities to discuss before spring break and we'll have a report from the members that attended the regional con vention It will be an exciting meeting I 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, f Nature study, Field Hockey. If your school offers a Summer Internship program we j will be glad to help. Inquiries � Morgan I j Jiund un sjjmsu- Haynes, P.O. Box 400 C, Tryon, NC, 28782. feb 2b 7'30 pm. Brewster 005 (Jccupa-honal Therapy Physio Therapy Social Work- Music Therapy Therapeutic Recreation clinicians, Faculty Do you khow ki)af fnese people do? . Do you know hoN each team member conxvi bules -fo -fhe feom 7 . rome "Tuesday find out- � Chcmce for queshonb A0 � Refreshments Colorful Adjustable Clip Lights 12.99 galleria The Raza in Greenville Shop Nightly Til 9 The No. 12 JUSTRIGHTFOR STEAK ON A BUDGET � � � -� Sirloin No. 12 $1.99 Tues. and Thurs I For Lunch and Dinner F�ee Potato Fixin's Bar Your Meal' For the second week in a row, the SGA denied funding to the ECU chapter of the NAACP Quorum was called Monday night and the meeting ended, following lengthy debate from both sides. Last week president of ECU � NAACP Wilma Case asked the legislators to fund travel for memberi V ahintl request SGA deej affair, vj guideline's Alter the bill debate ci question. Beware Of HEALTH C0LUM It's almost Spring Break and many students' thoughts are on getting the perfect tan. Before heading off to Florida, keep in mind some tips about sun ex- posure. After a long cold winter, limit Memorial Established By Professor ECL Nc�v B In memory of their son, an ECU history professor and his wife have established a fund to help handicapped children through a special remedial educa- tion program. With such a program at ECU. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gowen saw their oldest son Bobby, achieve a dramatic breakthrough in his lifelong struggle against severe physical handicaps. To the amazement of his fami- ly and doctors, Bobby Gowen learned to read and write, to play the piano and give recitals, to make friends and enjoy social ex- periences and travel. And he became an ardent and en- thusiastic sports fan. Bobby Gowen died last Nov. 28, succumbing to the heart and lung defects and other frailities that had made him a near invalid since birth. "All of his life he was severely limited by his body his father said. When he died at the age of 19, Bobby weighed only 52 pounds. In establishing the Bobby Gowen Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund, his parents said that entering REAP (Remedial Education Activity Program) in the School of Educa- tion was a turning point in Bob- by's life. "That was the big breakthrough Dr. Gowen said. "It opened up worlds for Bobb. It enabled him to make the very best of what he did Bobby entered the REAP pro- gram at the age of five. After one and a half years of the program, learning number concepts, color concepts, shape concepts, language arts and speech therapy. he was enrolled in the public schools. Judy McCall. acting director of REAP, said Bobby "made consistent progress" in the pro- gram. Gowen and his wife, the former Nobuko Tsutaoka of Tokyo. Japan, said their son "was a very special person "He was severely limited, but he turned it � the adversity � all around by his own character Gowen said. "How proud we were of Bobby's ac- complishments. "He had courage, tolerance. incredible patience and. aboe all, love. His spirit was tremen- dous, even though everything was stacked against him his father said. "What we understand now is that it was not what we were do- ing for Bobby, but very clearly it was v hat he was doing for us Gowen said. "He made our lives so much richer The Gowens said the purpose of the endow ment fund, to which friends also contributed, is to provide financial aid for pupils enrolled in the program. "It is to enable them (REAP) to take children similar to Bobby and open to them all of the oppor- tunities that Bobby got through the program Gowen said. REAP serves children ages 2-8. your first 15 minutl gradualn mid-day 2 p.m intense of sunhf not filtei possible burned There can The PAl pc- will ton with on also tection Fl mu. a mi You shot sunburn � 7Z FRF I I I I I j Buy i � Chic i I I m �� mmmmmmmi �� r i � THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 26, 1983 PPH A Meeting On Thury, Feb ?8 at 5 30 In Mendenhall room Ml. there will be a regularly scheduled -neetlno of the Pre Professional Health Alliance All members are expected to at- tend and pay dues and tor the pins as agreed jpon Ail other persons Interested In the rtealth related fields are welcomed and en -ouraged to attend Pi Kappa Phi Everyone Is reminded to come out and sup- oor B team basketball tonight In their oiayotf game at I p m at Minges. Also, remember our happy hour at the Elbo Room �his Wed Founder's Day was great, and the Mumni turnout was terrific�1985 86 looks en better Omega Psi Phi lelta Sigma Theta will have their �ega ana Delta Ball on March 23 It will be i tropical evening of enchantment Tickets i'e on sale now � H a spring break iam will be presented the jrmmited Touch on Thurs March 28 nere n also be a 9 11 happpy hour and all ���oceeds win go to the Heart Fund Associa � m provided between 9 1030 AMA Elections res'ea in running for an AMA ie�� year, turn your name in i 227 in Raw I Joyner Library s received a publication which will be of 'eresf to tnose sutsdents who are preparing 'pNTE How to Prepare for the Na ' eider Examinations may be used In terve Room of the library. Amabassadors rave a genera1 meeting on Feb 27 at I ne Mendenhall Multipurpose room. e j's o activities to discuss before sreax ana we'll have a report from -oers that attended the regional con- it win be an exciting meeting. WANDAH portunities girls interested in be- uvity instructors in a rated in Henderson- � needed especially in orseback riding, Ten- Archery, Canoeing, Iso, Basketball, Com- eerleading, Drama, lockey. If your school ternship program we Inquiries � Morgan 400 C, Tryon, NC, TACTS AILY Wt VR UO.OOpai, EXTENDI I) WEAN $60.00pair IIV! II) $70.00Pai� (blue aqua, green, brown) DENT ID REQUIRED lees tor professional �eria's type nd inir previous oii ation � 756-9404. ?On�R?A (ircenvslle b.vd letf Idwiches tdwiches cream lent �rvice the hill iing services Clamp For the second week in a row, the SGA denied funding to the ECU chapter of the NAACP. Quorum was called Monday night and the meeting ended, following lengthy debate from both sides. Last week president of ECU � NAACP Wilma Case asked the legislators to fund travel for members to attend a Washington, D.C meeting. The request was denied because the SGA deemed the trip a partisan affair, violating appropriations guidelines. After a motion to reconsider the bill was passed, this week's debate centered on the same question. "We really don't know if we're funding something that's political or not said Richard Wynne, an SGA legislator. He said the SGA should reconsider its definition of partisan activity. Wynne pointed out that the center of the debate was the trip itself and the constitution as was indicated in the Feb. 19 issue of the East Carolinian. Beware Of Those Ultraviolet Rays An advisor to ECU � NAACP, Charla Davis, told the legislators the conference was an "invitation" by the national chapter. "It is purely educa- tional Davis said, "and definitely no partisanship is in- volved. The ECU chapter will probably be the only school that is represented and will show that this school has some vested in- terest in the NAACP Legislator Dennis Kilcoyne asked if an itinerary could be shown to the legislators. Case said an informal one had been drawn up and included the visiting of North Carolina Sens. John P. East and Jesse Helms, along with First District Con- gressman Walter B. Jones. Kil- coyne was not satisfied with the itinerary. Vice Chancellor for Student Life Elmer Meyer said that letting these students attend the meeting would be beneficial. He advised the SGA to carefully consider this appropriation of funds. Before debate could continue any further, a member of the legislature called for a count of legislators and determined the number present did not constitute quorum so the bill automatically died. HEALTH COLUh It's almost Spring Break and many students' thoughts are on getting the perfect tan. Before heading off to Florida, keep in mind some tips about sun ex- posure. After a long cold winter, limit Memorial Established By Professor ECU News Bureau In memory of their son, an ECU history professor and his wife have established a fund to help handicapped children through a special remedial educa- tion program. With such a program at ECU, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gowen saw their oldest son Bobby, achieve a dramatic breakthrough in his lifelong struggle against severe physical handicaps. To the amazement of r' ami- ly and doctors, Bobby Gowen learned to read and write, to play the piano and give recitals, to make friends and enjoy social ex- periences and travel. And he became an ardent and en- thusiastic sports fan. Bobby Gowen died last Nov. 28, succumbing to the heart and lung defects and other frailities that had made him a near invalid since birth. "All of his life he was severely limited by his body his father said. When he died at the age of 19, Bobby weighed only 52 pounds. In establishing the Bobby Gowen Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund, his parents said that entering REAP (Remedial Education Activity Program) in the School of Educa- tion was a turning point in Bob- by's life. "That was the big breakthrough Dr. Gowen said. "It opened up worlds for Bobby. It enabled him to make the very best of what he did Bobby entered the REAP pro- gram at the age of five. After one and a half years of the program, learning number concepts, color concepts, shape concepts, language arts and speech therapy, he was enrolled in the public schools. Judy McCall, acting director of REAP, said Bobby "made consistent progress" in the pro- gram. Gowen and his wife, the former Nobuko Tsutaoka of Tokyo, Japan, said their son "was a very special person "He was severely limited, but he turned it � the adversity � all around by his own character Gowen said. "How proud we were of Bobby's ac- complishments. "He had courage, tolerance, incredible patience and, above all, love. His spirit was tremen- dous, even though everything was stacked against him his father said. "What we understand now is that it was not what we were do- ing for Bobby, but very clearly it was what he was doing for us Gowen said. "He made our lives so much richer The Gowens said the purpose of the endowment fund, to which friends also contributed, is to provide financial aid for pupils enrolled in the program. "It is to enable them (REAP) to take children similar to Bobby and open to them all of the oppor- tunities that Bobby got through the program Gowen said. REAP serves children ages 2-8. your first exposure to the sun to 15 minutes. Sunning can then be gradually increased. Try to avoid mid-day tanning from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. when the sun is the most intense. The burning component of sunlight, ultraviolet light, is not filtered by clouds, so it is possible to get tanned and also burned on a cloudy day. There are now sunscreens that can screen out harmful UV light. The PABA (Para-Aminobenzoic acid) compounds range from 1 power to 21 power; the 21 power will totally block the UV light with one power letting in the most UV light. The powers are also referred to as the Sun Pro- tection Factor which represents a multiple of the time it takes to get a minimal sunburn on your skin. You should remember that often sunburn does not show up until hours after you've gotten out of sun. Everyone has different skin. Fair complexions and red heads have a skin type that is easily burned and should use a SPF of 8-15. Dark haired and darker skinned people burn rarely and can use a SPF of 2. Medications can cause reac- tions when exposed to the sun. Women on oral contraceptive pills have increased sensitivity to sun and get splotchy tans due to estrogen effects. Tetracycline, an antibiotic, can cause sun sen- sitivity so a type of allergic reac- tion can occur in sun exposed areas. Other drugs that can cause sun sensitivity are valium, benadryl and compazine. If you have any questions about medica- tion you are taking, ask a phar- macist or other health care pro- vider. The worst thing about sun ex- posure is that damage to the skin builds up. Physicians are now seeing the effects of sun exposure for 10-20 consecutive years. Skin becomes leathery and tough after many years of sunning. UV radiation can cause recurrence of both oral and genital herpes, which can be prevented by using lip sunscreen and avoiding pro- longed exposure. Also, UV ex- posure can cause solar keratosis which is a noncancerous growth on skin but has a low chance of becoming malignant. Enjoy your time in the sun but please remember to use modera- tion. The Student Health Center has a brochure on sunning that pro- vides more detailed information about medication sensitivity and sun protection factors. y Vr Ww Puzzle Answer ALP1LOPEsPAY SER'RATEACE PO0LED� ALERTS T Hp Ei MN C O WE RA GLO NT ES S R E AE A DL D1 T R UG A DO D D OB O sN ED Ru D A0 L 1 T SA REB1 NTV EE DN TD E ST1NGSTERE OWN1GAPED1EOS BOGSW1SSIMOP Biscuits OPEN 24 HOURS � 758-2098 � Located at the corner of Charles and 11 th St. at the old "Creamery" location. Chicken Biscuits HANGOVER SPECIAL" FREE Chicken Biscuit Tfe Buy one get one Free. Chicken Biscuit. I I I I I I I I I FREE Chicken Dinner (mixed) Buy any Chicken Snack or Box and Recieve a "Mixed Snack" Free! iehtcjib T presents Thursday M FNPpzM Pre-Spring BrTak Festival of Fun featuring the Hot Fun in the Sun Boogie Man Daddy Cool playing all your Spring Break Hits Event 1 - AZ& & IE Ul Sisters, Beer War 3 Event 2 - The Girl of the Month Finals Event 3 � Happy Hour from 8-9:30! Event 4 - Beau's T-Shirts Only $5.00! Event 5 � Your Chance to win $$ to take on Spring Break! So put on your Party Clothes & let us get you in the Spring Break SPIRIT at Eastern North Carolina's biggest pre-Spring Break Party Nightspot, That's Beau's of course! Located in the Carolina East Centre Phone 756-6401 Beau's is a private club for members and their guests All ABC Permits. Memberships available at the door Guests are welcome. Don't Forget: Back from Break Bikini Contest Wednesday. March 13. Be There! l.9 � � Xfc�W4yXM�jy mmmeim0m 'mmmmmmmmammammmmmwmm mmm mmmm t ; � � H i r VN V QUje iEaat (Sarnltntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 TOM NORTON, General Manager Greg Rideout, Managing Editor Jennifer Jendrasiak, mm mm Tom Luvender, mm Scott Cooper, co-spon Edor Anthony Martin, mm Manager Tina Maroschak, we Edi,or John Peterson, cmm ���� BILL MITCHELL. arculalion Manager BILL DAWSON. Production Manager Doris Rankins. sm Rick Mccormac. co-spon Editor DANIEL MAURER, Entertainment Editor DECHANILE JOHNSON, Ad Technician February 26, 1985 Opinion Page 4 U.S.S.R. Get A New Leader, Guys We know the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics is listening. Heck, they read The East Caroli- nian every business day to monitor the subversive goings on at ECU. Well, we've got a message for its leaders: Get a new leader and stop playing medical games with the world and your people. First of all, your present leader is not only dumb and ignorant, he can't even stand up without two Vladymirs at his side. He is in no condition to be heading the second strongest country on the face of the earth. Nor are his medical ducks in a row to be leader of the un-free world. The man is going to die soon; that's what the headlines say. Soviet Union, go ahead and retire him. Let him spend some time with his grandchildren before the great Lenin in the sky comes and plucks his red star. At least our old man, Ronald Reagan, is fit. He could chop wood with any 30-year-old Hollywood stuntman. He is alert and intelligent(&) enough to run our side of the world. Heck, but ol' Konstantin, well, he might as well get his affairs in order. So, for our and the world's safe- ty, get another guy. Are there any young, bright wippersnappers creeping around the Kremlin. You know, a young Gregori with a Western smile and a winning at- titude. Someone that at least can go to the John by himself and make his speech appearances on time. We, The East Carolinian, know you are listening. After heretofore describing the aforementioned situation, we propose the follow- ing suggestions: �Get someone 50 years old to be in charge. That way he'll have time to learn the job. �Put someone less-hardlined in the job. Maybe if you start show- ing a little softening, we can get some constructive dialogue going on this nuclear arms stuff. �Find someone who knows that towing the Marxist line is not good for the country's economy. Ten- year plans don't put bread on the table. Maybe if you realize we have to work together, then, heck, we both won't have to worry about any button pushing. �Last, get someone who knows that we aren't really that naive, but that we are willing to help save the world. We know you guys can be sons of bitches, but we also realize the consequences of blowing both our stacks. So, Chernenko, roll over and give someone else a chance. Ron- nie's looking for history, and we don't want you to give him the wrong kind. Did You Know � What is the history of football? Ancient savage tribes played football of a primitive kind. There was a ball- kicking game played by Athenians, Spartans and Corinthians 2500 years ago, which the Greeks called Episkuros. The Romans had a similar game that they brought to the British Isles when they went conquering. But, undoubtedly, the game of U.S. football traces directly to English rugby. Informal football was played on college lawns well over a century ago. The first for- mal intercollegiate game was played between Princeton and Rutgers at New Brunswick, N.J on Nov. 6, 1869, with Rutgers win- ning six goals to four. ��JBBJBIi Get Graduatl Hey, SGA Candidates Heed The E.Cs Advice By GREG RIDEOUT Monday marked the beginning of the SGA Executive Election season. Can- didates began filing yesterday and will continue to do so through Friday, en- ding the first leg of their journey for the top spots in student government. After a candidates' meeting on the Monday after Spring Break, the real politicking will begin. From right after the meeting until March 20, the day of the election, the posters, handshakers, speech makers and letter-to-the-editor writers will be out in full force. Yes, all the men-who- would-be-president, or for that matter, vice president, secretary or treasurer, will be pumping hands and kissing babies (maybe just "babes" in this case) trying to rack up the votes for the "Third Wednesday in March Luckily, our microcosm of the democratic process is short and to the point. We campus political scene wat- chers may have known who was going to run, but at least they really haven't started yet. Heck, George Bush is already running for 1988, and his sidekick, Ronnie, ran for 12 years before he struck gold. Whew, we don't have to experience this, however, since most folks stay at ECU only five years anyways. So, with the opening gun fired, what kind of advice can the old E.C. give all those candidates and people thinking about running. Well, after many years of experience in SGA elections, in- cluding some intimate political knowledge of some and a bit of tamper- ing with others (not this staff, but rumor has it, other staffs), we kind of know the deal. First of all, candidates, be honest. No fudging, faking, fasttalking or lying. Abraham Lincoln wasn't a good presi- dent just because he could whistle "Dixie No, he was truthful. If you're over in Clement or up in Scott, don't exaggerate and say you were president of the home-ec majors club when you were really only the vee-pee (sound familiar). Nope, honesty is the best policy. Second, don't mention book rental. Students are tired of book rental. If we hear one more speech with the phrase, and the time has come at this great university for a consolidated, in- tegrated, non-partisan book rental system to be instituted we'll hang the candidate that uttered it from the top of the Joyner flagpole. Face it, it's a cool thing to say, and most students hear the sound of more money going towards the suds when a prez-potential says it, but it just won't work. First of all, studious students keep their books, and the other 85 percent like the idea of get- ting money at the end of the year that Mom and Dad don't know about. Hell, that's 40 bucks for a new pair of bag- gies for the beach. Third, don't connect yourself to other campus politicos. You never know what's lurking in someone else's past. Several years ago, a clean-cut, would-be prez linked himself to the sargeant-at-arms of the Students for a Radiated World, thinking the votes would pile up. Little did he know that the unnamed sargeant-at-arms had been busted four times by the campus police for blocking the entrance to Krispy Kreme. So, stay distanced but cordial. Remember, that engineering club mascot might just be a flaming en- vironmentalist. Fourth, beer and food get votes every Government Involvement In Economy Is Good For U.S. For the past several weeks, I've been discussing the flaws endemic in an economy based solely on the profit motive. Contrary to the conventional conservative "wisdom we have seen that those people whose overriding goal is profit do not necessarily act in a way benefiting society. Thus far, we have looked only at how the process of de- industrialization leads to higher levels of unemployment, a decline in the number of jobs paying decent wages and the overall weakening of the American economy. In future columns, we will see how corporate interests often distort U.S. foreign policy and development policy in the Third World, thus embroiling From The Left Jay Stone America in needless and unjust military conflicts, exacerbating poverty and world hunger and substantiaUy ag- gravating environmental problems. We will see also that the Reagan administra- tion's assault on social programs and labor legislation is, in fact, a new form of class war. The majority of Americans are asked to make sacrifices so that corporations and the wealthy may enjoy a greater level of prosperity while offering virtual- ly nothing in return. (The logic of trickle down has been substantially defrocked.) Meanwhile, America is being moved backwards by a president who roman- ticizes the by-gone days of class polarization and mean-spirited social strife. The sour underbelly of Reaganomics reveals itself as the new social Darwinism. It is against such a scenario that I have juxtaposed the call for economic democracy. In my last two columns, I have proposed that there should be greater involvement by workers and the public in investment decision-making and greater involvement by workers in the day-to-day decisions of the workplace. Yet, even if these structural reforms were initiated by a serious progressive government and fully supported by the nation's major labor unions, consumer groups, civil rights organizations, women's organizations and others, the country's largest corporations � the Fortune 500 � would still hold the na- tion's economy captive. A capital strike � or refusal to invest � by the large corporations or even more large-scale capital flight overseas by multinational firms would plunge the economy into a recession and threaten the reform government with a national crisis. A strategy aimed at greater democratic participation in economic af- fairs and a more equitable distribution of wealth must, therefore, deal with the dominant role of the large corporation in American society. In their book Economic Democracy, Derrick Shearer and Martin Carnoy propose a com- prehensive strategy for acheiving this end. Public ownership of key firms is pro- bably the single most maligned proposal the democratic left has advanced. Con- servatives have attacked public owner- ship of business on the grounds that such a policy leads to state totalitarianism and public enterprises are inherently wasteful and inefficient. Shearer and Carnoy, however, examine several experiments with public owner- ship in countries such as West Germany and Great Britain, and they conclude that public enterprises in most democratic western economies are run efficiently and are well-managed. Moreover, they point out that cor- porations established and owned by the public to accomplish specialized economic development have appeared throughout American history. Public, non-profit corporations have built bridges, dug canals, created ports, run airports, managed turnpikes and per- formed dozens of other tasks. Current American examples of public ownership include the Communications Satellite Corporation, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the Federal Na- tional Mortgage Association, the Federal Home Loan Bank and the Ten- nessee Valley Authority. Shearer and Carnoy advocate the creation of a government holding com- pany, remotely similar to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation of the New Deal era. Unlike the RFC, however, the new company would be us- ed to reform and gradually democratize the American economy. The company would purchase the requisite number of shares (between 10 and 20 percent should be sufficient in most cases) in at least one major firm in each major industry dominated by a few companies. These would include the automobile, drug, chemical and computer industries, as well as others. Empowered by its share interests, the government holding company would place public members on the boards of directors of these corporations � members who represent consumers and labor. For businesses that are dependent upon government subsidies, tariffs, tax breaks and public agencies that pay for corporate damage to the environment, the government should negotiate for shares of stock in return for the ongoing financial support. The point of such a strategy would be that competitive public enterprises would, in many cases, affect the behavior of the remaining private firms by engaging in pro-consumer commer- cial practices and, through competitive pressure, induce these companies to follow their lead in producing a safer, high-mileage car or a readable insurance policy. The public companies would also pro- vide vital information to the government on the actual costs and processes involv- ed in the industries, and thus serve as a standard for social responsibility in areas such as product safety, worker health and safety, labor relations and environmental standards. Thus, if the government deemed it necessary to pro- secute a corporation because of laxity in any of the areas mentioned above it would have a model for comparison with the performance of private firms. Yet a government holding company could only purchase shares in 25-30 firms at the most, consequently, most of the Fortune 500 would be left intact. For this reason, Shearer and Carnoy propose the reform of existing anti-trust legisla- tion. They maintain that under current laws, definitions of illegal, non- competitive behavior are so vague and the burdens of proof so demanding that cases are tied up in court for years at great public expense and with few results. In addition, divestment, the desired result of anti-trust suits, should be ex- time. If you're going to hold a rally, suds are essential on this campus. Pri spective voters may not remember how you stand on visitation policy, but they'll know if the budweiser was free- flowing and the McNuggets were good supply. Nothing gets to a college student quicker. Anything for free questions asked. Two former SGA treasurers were said to have won strictK because of their baking ability (hash brownies in the early '70s, we believe). So, remember, the keg will lead to kinghood. Fifth, don't you dare tell anyone. "It'll look good on my resume You'll sink faster than the Titanic. Of course, we all know it's true, but no one wants to actually hear it. One candidate several years ago went so far as to describe where on his vitae he'd place "SGA President Needless to say. he never got the chance. Please, say you want to better humanity, save mankind or even, "I just want to sit in the nice chair in the Mendenhall office � anything but, "Uncle Harvey will sura- ly give me a job now Of course, this is not a complete set of the rules. No one has really compiled all the faux pas. But, we know thing will go just smashing; an interesting go around again, with seemingly worth candidates (although unannounced). But, remember, students will be wat- ching. You tell them you want the job to advance their cause. So, at least do a good job convincing them of that. Maybe, you'll get a lucrative deal after the year in office is over. We've heard Paul Naso got six figures for his in- timate memoirs, and rumor has it that John Rainey is going to do Jell-O com- mercials with Bill Cosby. Not bad, eh. tended so that a divested division of a conglomerate might be converted into a worker-owned or worker-community owned enterprise. The authors also believe that govern- ment regulations that protect the en- vironment, the health and safety of workers and the rights of consumers should be strengthened, though they say the role of government in regulating business can be reduced in these areas through worker-controled initiatives over time. They point out that most government regulatory agencies are dominated at present by the very businesses that they are supposed to regulate. This is particularly true under the Reagan administration. A reform government should change this. A final avenue of control over cor- porate decision-making is government planning where the government, representing the public interest, would excercise influence over management decisions in the interest of promoting stable, regional economic development and maintaining high levels of employ- - ment. In many western European countries, the government and the company, and . frequently labor unions, negotiate agreements regarding plant location and plant closures. Democratic planning would ultimately produce an overall public framework within which market ' exchanges between enterprises and bet- � ween labor, consumers and enterprises would take place. In a democratic j economy, planning would not replace market relationships. It would supple- � ment them. Next week I will talk about the e Reagan deficits and what they mean for I the economy. By ELAINE PERRY Staff Wrter As graduation approaches, parents and relatives may have difficulty acquiring space at area motels due to limited space. Gradu; schedule; Mane the Econi minimur motel am will be ofi Phi Kappa Phi Symj What's Right With America, February 26-27, ! ursing Building Auditoriui Tuesday, February 8:45 a.m. � Dr. John Howeil, ChanJ Remarks. 9 a.m. � Dr. Martin Schuarz. Chauvinism: The Educator's Mission 10 a.m. � Dr. Richard Miller. Edu 11 a.m. � Dr. David Glascoff. Exch and the Right to Choose: A Mark 1 p.m. � Dr. Jeanne Sea fella. American Sews Media: Some Ethical am of the Right to Privacy v. the Public's ?j 2 p.m. � Susan Tacker. Westm Media and Traditional Freedom 3 p.m. � Mr. WD. Bulloch, The Br System. What Might America G Wednesday. Februaf 9 a.m. � Dr. Evelyn McNc 10 a.m. � Dr. Karl Rodabaugh. Th Architects of Modern America 11 a.m. � Robbie Edwards. H Clean? 1 p.m. � Ted Cash. .4 Broken Hea American Medicine 2 p.m. � Dr. Rita Saldanha and D: for Handicapped Infants: An Amerk 20 ECU Dil For Students and on all prescripl eyeglasses 315 Parkview Corn Actom From Doctor! pticians Eastern No Largest Enter Pri LADIES L� Wednesday, 1 ' 804 420 J��c Fabw Doors open 8:00 for Lad Free wine & draft 'til 10:00 Doors open to MEN at 1 Detroit Motown sound of I Leave the driving all The Liberty at 758-5571 Attention Students! Eery YYEC T Niteiite brings you afterrn loors open 5:00 pm with Free . . prices on all beverages 'til 8:i lie beach music! Private Club - all ABC A. T mmmm Tl v fl A THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 26, 1985 R�LANC, ClfcREP fR CBS, U'hi V-A dvice hold a rally, campus. Pro- emember how Klicy, but as free- gget- were in a college r free, no mer SGA v e won strictly ability (hash we believe). will lead to tell anyone, e You'll M course, no one wants candidate far as to ae he'd place -ay, he , say you e mankind the nice lice � will sure- omplete set compiled things nteresting go worthy lounced). be wat- uit the job H least do a m of that. . deal after er. We've heard ures for his in- r has it that iell-O com- Not bad, eh. U.S. I Is a I I ted division of a be converted into a rker-community 3 believe that govern- protect the en- :he health and safety of e rights of consumers ened, though they say rnment in regulating be reduced in these areas )rker-controled initiatives rhe point out that most regulatory agencies are at present by the very they are supposed to s particularly true under gan administration. A reform ent should change this. al avenue of control over cor- decision-making is government g where the government, ing the public interest, would influence over management ; in the interest of promoting egional economic development ntaining high levels of employ- � estern European countries, :rnment and the company, and : Itiy labor unions, negotiate Ints regarding plant location and losures. Democratic planning kimately produce an overall ramework within which market :s between enterprises and bet- : )or, consumers and enterprises ; take place. In a democratic ; planning would not replace ; lationships. It would supple- ; tm. - 1 � eek I will talk about the : -ficits and what they mean for :? omv. : - Get Graduation Reservations (Infirmity Among Elderly Discussed . By ELAINE PERRY surr Writer As graduation approaches, parents and relatives may have difficulty acquiring space at area motels due to limited space. Graduation ceremonies are scheduled for May 4. Marie Compton, manager of the Econo Lodge, said there is no minimum stay requirement at the motel and the "usual special rates will be offered to those with three Phi Kappa Phi Symposium What's Right With America, What's Wrong February 26-27, 1985 Nursing Building Auditorium, Room 101 Tuesday, February 26 8:45 a.m. � Dr. John Howell, Chancellor, Opening Remarks. 9 a.m. � Dr. Martin Schwarz, Patriotism Versus Chauvinism: The Educator's Mission 10 a.m. � Dr. Richard Miller, Education and Democracy 11 a.m. � Dr. David Glascoff, Exchange, Expectations, and the Right to Choose: A Marketer's View 1 p.m. � Dr. Jeanne Scafella, What's RightWrong with American News Media: Some Ethical and Legal Considerations of the Right to Privacy v. the Public's Right to Know 2 p.m. � Susan Tacker, Westmoreland v. CBS: Modern Media and Traditional Freedom of the Press. 3 p.m. � Mr. W.D. Bulloch, The Break-Up of the Bell System. What Might America Gain? or Lose? Wednesday, February 27 9 a.m. � Dr. Evelyn McNeill, Spaces and Faces in America 10 a.m. � Dr. Karl Rodabaugh, The New Middle Class: Architects of Modern America 11 a.m. � Robbie Edwards, Water � How Do We Keep It Clean ? 1 p.m. � Ted Cash, A Broken Heart: Caring and Curing in American Medicine 2 p.m. � Dr. Rita Saldanha and Dr. John Moskop, Caring for Handicapped Infants: An American Dilemma 20 ECU Discount For Students and Faculty on all prescription eyeglasses 315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park t pucians Open 9-5:30 MonFri. 752-1446 Eastern North Carolina's Largest Entertainment Center Presents LADIES LOCKOUT Wednesday, Feb. 27th Featuring Virginia's Hottest Male Revue Fabulous Tails For Females A Doors open 8:00 for Ladies only with Free wine & draft 'til 10:00! Doors open to MEN at 10:00 for the live Detroit Motown sound of DOWNTOWN. Leave the driving to us! all The Liberty Ride at 758-5570 Attention Students! Every WEDNESDAY in March TW's Nitelife brings you afternoon happy hours! Doors open 5:00 pm with Free Admission 'til 6:00, ; : prices on all beverages 'til 8:00, and the best in' live beach music! Private Club - all ABC Permits or more to a room She said a deposit is not required, but ad- vance payment will guarantee a room. The Sheraton is requiring a deposit of the first night's pay- ment. The deposit must be made seven days after the reservation is made. According to Brenda Mann, the front desk clerk, "there will be no special rates. We only have a few rooms left The Ramada Inn will be accep- ting only guaranteed reserva- tions. Virgil Evans, front desk manager, defined a guaranteed reservation as one confirmed with a credit card and advance deposit. With 75 of 155 rooms filled, Holiday Inn's Guest Service Manager Becky Covington said "the bookings for graduation weekend are about the same as last year at this time The Holi- day Inn is also requiring a guaranteed reservation. Greenville's Best Value Motor Lodge is requiring a deposit and rates will have a $10 to $15 in- crease, said Pam Patel, the manager's wife. She said reserva- tions will not be accepted until one month prior to the event. Check Out The Library By HAROLD JOYNER AsiltUBl Ntwi Editor Many elderly people are not only faced with the dilemma of social prejudice, but the rapid decline of their health. However, a clinical psychologist from UNC-Chapel Hill said in a lecture at ECU Monday that it is only 20 percent of the elderly people who experience a decline in their health and even more recently, the onset of Alzheimer's Disease, a progressive illness that causes mental deterioration, memory impairment and personality changes. Dr. Rosalie Ackerman, guest speaker of ECU's Department of Psychology, said in her lecture "Brain-Behavior Relationships in the Aging: Are the Elderly Sick, Dumb and Eccentric?" that over 80 percent of the people over the age of 65 are healthy and manage by themselves. Ackerman also said she feels doctors are sometimes too quick in making a diagnosis Alzheimer's disease. "Many fac- tors have to be taken into accouni before an accurate diagnosis is made she said. "If one's family has a history of Alzheimer's Disease, then at middle age, that person has about a 17 percent more chance of being afflicted with it. For people over the age of 65, the percentage rises to 50 per- cent She said studies she has been involved with at John Umstead Hospital in Chapel Hill involve a lot of people who are misdiagnos- ed. Instead of Alzheimer's disease, some may have pseudodementia, which is a form of depression, not a loss in the memory process. Only thorough testing, she said, can the actual symptoms of dementia and pseudomentia show up. X & Kappa Sigma Present ALL CAMPUS AMATEUR MALE STRIPPERS CONTEST Tues. Feb. 26,1985 8:00-1:00 AM Admission $1.00 18 yrs. $2.00 8G-Cans ALL NITE LADIES LOCKOUT TILL 10:00 PRIZES 1st $100oo CASH PLUS Sponsored By: A l YR. FREE For Heads Only na 50oo PASS TO Aerobic Workshop 3rd 25oo THEELBO 5-�up Entries can sign up at the Student Sup S ai8" & ply Store Mon & Tues or call Kf House Fall & Spring K Pledges 752-5543. Deadline 8:30 P.M. Tu� g Plcdgw 7 A"7 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Greenville Copyright 1985 Kroger Savon -Ouantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers I items and Prices Effective Thru Sat March 2. 1985 i REGULAR OR LIGHT' Coors Beer f faf l DIET COKE OR coca Cola LIMIT 2 PLEASE 12 02. Cans OREO ice Cream Bars BIANCO, ROSATO, D'ORO OR i- Riunite Lambrusco t-pmez?" && 2-Ltr. N.R.B. BUY ONE LB. OR MORE SANDY MAC Boiled Ham u,3" GET ONE 6 CT. PKC Kaiser Rolls ? Btl. r: 8 PC. BKT. Wishbone- Fried Chicken � $399 Bkt mm? ? 14 j S r aC L �St2 �2?' THIN CRUST SINGLE TOPPING Deli-Fresh Pizza For 50-60 CT. PREVIOUSLY FROZEN MEDIUM Headless Shrimp FRESH BAKED French-Ki Bread LVS. CUT FROM A 40-LB. BLOCK Mild Cheddar CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Navel Oranges Lb. LIMIT 5 LBS. PLEASE Cheese ADVERTISEO ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to oe readily avanaoie for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which win entitle you to pur chase the advertised item at the advertised price within JO days Only one vendor coupon , .will oe accepted per item IMPORTED Sweet Nectarines SHOP THE KROGER DELI-BAKERY FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF is Special Occoduut Caked is VeUmm Potty Tima Quiet Fix Weofo V T&-G& SoMfhuicked STOP BY AND SEE OUR SELECTION! Lb. Go Krogering r 1 - .���p. .��T . l n Jl rtirT my ���� � i � ih ' THE EAST CAROLINIAN Style FEBRUARY 26, 1985 Page 6 From Singer To Actor Gladys Knight By JAY & ELLIOTT KRAVETZ ImenutJoMl Photo Newi Singer Gladys Knight will co- star with Flip Wilson in a pilot for CBS to be called "Charlie and Company This will be Gladys' second series, but her first in a role in which she doesn't play herself. "We're going to be taping television in the near future Knight told us during a recent in- terview. "We have very high hopes for that. We're going to leap over here and try this out a little bit Knight's first series was a four- week summer variety series in Ju- ly, 1975, which she co-hosted with her singing group, the Pips. She also starred in the film Pipe Dreams, a sprawling romantic adventure set against the con- struction of the Alaskan pipeline. "I would love to make another movie she said. "As a matter of fact, I've been doing quite a bit of TV things lately for the ex- perience. I feel I don't want to go into acting because I had a suc- cessful career in music and I want to jump on and say, 'I'm Gladys Knight, I think I deserve a part "I don't want that because I have too much respect for those people who do this full time Knight continued. "They spent their life working at this. It's a mockery to just jump over there and say, 'Well, I can act "I don't feel someone can come in and say, 'Well I can do what you do' when I've spent all my life doing it she said. Ex- perience means something � and training. So I want to get some things under my feetget my feet wet and really do it. "I feel I can really do it she added. "I just haven't had a chance to yet With some groups calling themselves veterans after 27 mon- ths, Gladys, her brother Bubba and cousins Ed and William have been singing and surviving together for over 30 years. Add to this the fact that those years have witnessed some of the best, most soulful and innovative music in the history of the medium. "We're about music, not necessarily R & B music, though that's the way our music is typed or cast she said. "We are enter- tainers. We feel more so than be- ing recording artists, even though we've had extensive recording success. Hailing from Atlanta, Georgia, the group really had its beginnings the day Gladys was born. The foursome first sang together at one of Bubba's birth- day parties and from there graduated to church teas and various family functions. Gladys, who remembers singing her first notes at age four, became a professional at the tender age of seven, after winning the $2,000 grand prize on Ted Mack's Original Amateur Hour. "I'm a family person she ex- plained. "I'm a mother � a single parent. I have three children. Among us, between The Pips and myself, we have 23 children. We are just a family orientated group. I also have a brother who plays with our band and has for years It was William's mother, Mrs. Margaret Guest, along with Gladys' mother, Elizabeth Knight and another cousin James "Pip" Wood, who decided that the group's talent warranted a professional career. "Our parents are very impor- tant in Gladys Knight and The Pips she explained. "They were very encouraging and really, I guess, it was them who got this thing started in the first place, so we owe that to them Using Wood's nickname, "Pip" as their moniker, Gladys Knight and the Pips were born. "When we got started it was not hard to get into showbusiness Knight recalled. "We took our changes and we paid our dues, as the old timers say. I'm thankful for that because I feel it helped us to ap- preciate when things did get bet- ter. "It helped us to be ready and prepared for making that step toward longevity she added. The group's first single was released on the Brunswick label shortly after the group began touring in 1958. The song was called "Whistle My Love" and was followed in 1961 by a hit of substantial proportions for the fledging vocalists. "I think I have to give credit to a lot of people we've had sur- rounding us she said. "They loved us, first of all, therefore the advice they gave us was from a totally caring point of view. "So many times in our business when you get represen- tatives, managers, booking agents, who could care less Knight explained, "all they want is in case you get popular � they're there for that 10, 15, or 20 percent or whatever she con- tinued. "But we had loving peo- ple around us "As I said, our parents were very important, even though they were not showbusiness people she recalled. "They cared enough to get into it and see what's hap- pening. You shouldn't go there just from instincts; from founda- tion "They knew what was wrong for us she continued. "Dope, you do not touch. We got that early on. All the people around us instilled in us being performers first. Gladys Knight COH Changes Name To Reflect Diversity By TONY BROWN Sun Writer The Carolina Opry House is no more � long live TW's Nitelife! Yes, Greenville, the COH has changed its name, but only to reflect the variety in entertain- ment offered by the five-year-old nightclub. Country music will still have a place there, though. "We had no choice said Buzz Ledford, the entertainment coordinator. "It just got to the point where there wasn't enough support for strictly country music. Lots of people would ask for it, but wouldn't come when we had it. "We've been headed toward this decision for about a year he stated. "When we opened in 1979, there was a great country music surge because of John Travolta's Urban Cowboy and we had a strong demand every night. "At one time we had two mechanical bulls that were in use constantly Ledford added, "but fads change and we have to change along with them to sur- vive Even though the COH featured much more than just country music over the past year or so, the name kept many potential patrons at bay. Those different sounds have included '50s and '60s rock'n'roll, beach music and top 40. Stars like Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Rivers and Ricky Nelson have also appeared recently, but the "country" im- age continued due to the name, according to Ledford. "We finally came to the deci- sion to change the name to reflect this variety he said. "We're planning a tremendous range of events to attract a wide audience. Basically, we're just expanding on the diversity we've already had The current "regular" line-up will remain largely intact, Led- ford said, but contract re- quirements and booking ar- rangements will sometimes alter it. Wednesday nights will feature live Top 40 rock, with groups such as Virginia's hot January Rose playing in conjunction with Fabulous Tails For Females, a male dance troupe. This com- bination has been a goor drawing card recently, attracting many ladies. The ECU Rugby Team has served as waiters for this event at times also. Thursdays will feature live "oldies" rock'n'roll, with Rock 93's Greg Allinson playing solid gold during the breaks. Excellent showbands such as The Marvells and Spontanes have attracted large numbers of ECU students lately. Allinson's oldies have become a fixture with Thursday's free beer. Tunes such as "The Curley Shuffle "The Twist The Isley Brothers' "Shout and even Frank Sinatra's "New York, New York" have caused some of the most riotous and carefree dancing scenes im- aginable. Friday nights will offer a mix- ture of entertainment such as beach music, country and top 40 rock. Acts such as The Chairmen of the Board, as well as the phenomenal country rock Super Grit, will appear. Super Grit's most recent claim to fame was writing and recording the official theme song for North Carolina's 400th anniversary celebration. Saturdays will basically be reserved for country, with Super Grit and other top country stars. Ledford is currently in negotia- tions with a number of acts, in- cluding Tammy Wynette. While the COH has seldom been open on Sundays, the new TW's plans to bring in big-name comedians and other alternative forms of entertainment. He has been talking with funnyman Jay Lenno, who has appeared on the David Letterman Show. Ledford is pursuing other alternatives such as "big bands jazz and even card-playing tour- naments. "We want to offer anything the public will support he said. "We feel we have the most variety of any club around. As a part of the changing style, the atmosphere of the nightclub has been altered. A slickly painted dance floor replaces the plain wooden one of the past. An entrance canopy and window awnings have been added to stylize the appearance. The previous rustic look has been changed to a contempory mode, with accompanying upgrading of TW's staff in tux- edos and bow ties. Faded jeans and tee shirts will no longer be allowed. Tennis shoes have also been banned, with the exception of Thursday night. ECU student Theresa Rinaldi said it's nice to see the guys "dressed up for a change while sophomore Jackie Brown said she likes the new carpeting and different kinds of music. A major feature solely offered by TW's is a free ride service. Patrons within Greenville (or very near) can call the club and a van will pick them up and take them home. "We do this as a public service said Ledford. "We want everybody who needs a ride to have one. We're also en- couraging everyone to be as safe as possible Only Three More Days By TINA MAROSCHAK Mill�in March 1 marks the day everyone has been waiting for � Spring Break, a time when thousands of college students migrate to the beach, the Bahamas or the mountains for a week filled with nothing but fun. What makes these places so ap- pealing? The atmosphere! Tina Sponhaltz of the Green- ville Travel Center said that most people seem to be going to Ft. Lauderdale. "A lot of people are driving to Florida this year she said. She added that although they have arranged two group trips to the Bahamas and several individual trips to Naussau, money has forced most students to stick to Florida. Julie Long said of her trip to Ft. Lauderdale last year, "I was im- pressed. It's not at all like I thought She added, "We saw people from all over the place � North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, everywhere Another student, Jay Johnson, went to Ft. Lauderdale to "get away from school, relax and meet new people "It's a place where college students can let go � anything goes Johnson said. Some found the atmosphere quite different than they expected. "Fort Lauderdale was unlike any environment I had ever experienc- ed because you couldn't even walk down the sidewalk without runn- ing into someone. But I enjoyed it just the same said Randy Mews. Susan Tollefsen and Michele Pridgen chose a different sort of atmosphere � the Bahamas. "We wanted to go somewhere dif- ferent Tollefsen said. "Somewhere not too crowded that offers a lot of entertainment Pridgen added, "We got to go snorkeling, scuba diving and parasailing. The Bahamas is a nice place to go because it's fun as well as relax- mg. And for 46 students, the Bahamas will be the place to be. The ECU Student Union Travel Committee is sponsoring a cruise to Nassau for $449 per person for a quad room and $499 per person for a twin room. The fee includes everything except spending money and food during the bus ride. At the opposite extreme, some 50 ECU students will be traveling to Snowshoe, West Virginia for a week of skiing. Jo Saunders, coordinator for the trip, said that Love And Sex Depicted In Reiner 's Newest Comedy . -fc JON JORDAN � ECU Photo Lab It's almost time to chunk the books and head for some real sun! some students will receive a one- hour credit in P.E. "We have been doing ski-related exercises to get our bodies in good shape she said. The trip, which will be March 3-8, costs anywhere from $194 to $295.75, depending on the ski package purchased. This money includes lodging, lift tickets, lessons and equipment for the entire week. Saunders added that there will be plenty of entertainment as well. Besides races with other schools, there will be square dances, a wine and cheese party, an Olympic size swimming pool, hot tubs, and various entertainment spots. "Every year we go the kids sayThis is the greatest way to spend a vacation Saunders said. "We're ready to go she concluded. Aren't we all By LISA McDONALD Staff Writer The difference between sex with love and sex without love is the theme of the romantic com- edy The Sure Thing, a sneak preview to be presented Thurs- day, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. The film, directed by Rob Reiner of "All In The Family is the story of two college freshmen who seem worlds apart, but discover that opposites can and do attract. The boy, played by John Cusack, is Walter "Gib" Gibson, an 18-year-old Ivy League freshman preoccupied with junk food and sex. The girl, played by Daphne Zuniga, is Alison Brad- bury, the studious, well organiz- ed all American type, who thinks she has her future firmly planted. When the couple meet in a freshman writing class, they do not admit their feelings for one another. He is uncomfortable with his feelings towards her, and her nonchalent attitude makes him unsure how to win her ap- proval. Unable to deal with his doubts about Alison, Gib accepts an in- vitation to spend Christmas in California with his best friend, Lance (Anthony Edwards). Lance, who is attending college in California, has lined up a date for Gib with what he promises will be a "sure thing" (Nicollette Sheridan). Gib quickly accepts the invita- tion and wastes no time in lining up a ride to the West Coast. But he then discovers that he will be sharing his journey with Alison, who is going out West to spend Christmas with her boyfriend, Jason (Boyd Gaines). It is on the trip that we see their relationship go from animosity to friendship, and from friendship to love. When Rob Reiner was presented with the script, he was immediately taken with it. "I lov- ed the sweetness of it, the roman- tic aspect The film is about two people who think they want one thing, but discover that they ac- tually want something else. What they discover is that they want each other. 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. SUMMER POSITIONS: Program Director, Waterfront Directors, Ac tivity Director, Head Counselors, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA coed camp Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556 2661 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 Boo Gersten, Brant Lake Camp, 84 Leamington St Lido Beach, nv 11561. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOM MATE WANTED: Immediately to share 3 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. Rent $117 per month plus V3 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 leave Thurs. evening Will pay part of the gas. Call 752-0998, ask for Dan. 6 SPACES LEFT: For Spring Brea at Daytona, Beach front, first come, first serve, call Dean a 752-5588 or Kevin at 752-9732. RIDE NEEDED: To Ft Lauder dale, Fla. Will help pay for gas. May leave any time after 11:30 a.m Thurs. the 28th. Call Dianne 758 6055. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom townhouse api. $147.50 rentmo. & Vi utilities. Partly fur nished. 758-9941. I am in class a lot so keep trying. ATTENTION GRADUATES & SENIORS: Special discount rates and financing. Encyclopedia Britan- nica. For free presentation call 758-4155. MOVING: Need person or group to rent 2 bdrm townhouse apt really nice- $320mo. Free twin beds before March 15. JimBob 7 3577 after 6 p.m. NEWMAN CENTER: ECU has employment information for graduating seniors interested in working in campus ministry or youth ministry. For details contact Fr. Terry at the Newman Center, 953 E. 10th St or call 752 4216. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Men and women. Two overnight camps in New York's Adirondack Mts. 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. PERSONAL SIGMA PHI EPSILON & ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Little sisters will be having another "Beer Wars Happy Hour" this Thursday night. .8 p.mat Beau's. Come on out and party with the women of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Phi SPRING BREAK, WHEW Never thought it would get here. What a party. We're northern bound- Gotta love it! Just think, guys will buy us drinks, and if they take our number they WILL call Southern Gentlemen- BA HA- WHERE??? Kim, Vallooking forward to biting the Big Apple. Remember, don't mind the maggots. Stiner, Boner. are there bars in Hooterville? There's probably a still- In Pete & Georgia's backyard PC. Call LUKE. You guysThanks! V.C. TO I donl maj SlSf refe Biuf TO had at WO'J �vec iac toot 946 weal THI PHi out day i py roac KAI in Oasl car! wee� Oil PEB datel REG new Lovel A KJ most Cogl gra Tr your Prict CAR Carol sellir sticM ly Std conI SCHi receij Awai Awar elso 1 SIG- the conJ NEW Dixtx TolfO Broolf DumJ Cosgr Jeffej Dolar Uthu! A3 31 Laniel I GREI DRY laundj servu pick- the a cai SCARl and si launcif FOR yellow low r gooc 758 4A� GUITJ Mustal blue w and st for RcJ PIANJ Respoj monthj piano (inclui Mana Beckef POIN! Ft. Spec al stuoenl The Aerobic Will Be Remodeling Ov (We Will Be Closed March 4 We Will Re-Open Mor THE LARGE! AEROBIC ROOM IN Gl New Wall to Wall Carpet, Mirr System ! AII Mem bersh ips W 'ill Amount of Classes. New Lower Immediately. Lots of Parking SI Conveniently Located Downtown Greenville 417 Evans Street 757-1608 We KM mimmmm ��!� �� L L : N tf I Ml FASTAROI INIAN sity i a contempory ompanying staff in tux- Faded jeans longer be also been the exception of ECU student sa h aid it's nice to dressed up for a lie sophomore said she likes the �nd different kinds eature solely offered ree ride service. thin Greenville (or near) can call the club and a 1 pick them up and take "We do this as a vice said Led ford, v. ant everybody who needs o have one. We're also en- � .ng everyone to be ss safe depicted In Comedy d deal with his doubts Gib accepts an in- tation to spend Christmas in lifornia with his best friend, ince (Anthony Edwards). who is attending college in Uifornia, has lined up a date Ir Gib with what he promises 111 be a "sure thing" (Nicollette lendan). �Gib quickly accepts the invita- Tn and wastes no time in lining a ride to the West Coast. But then discovers that he will be iring his journey with AJison, p is going out West to spend iristmas with her boyfriend, son (Boyd Gaines). It is on the that we see their relationship from animosity to friendship, " from friendship to love. hen Rob Reiner was ssented with the script, he was lediately taken with it. "I lov- jthe sweetness of it, the roman- aspect The film is about two r�le who think they want one r.g, but discover that they ac- Jly want something else. What t discover is that they want fch other. M-BRl ARV 26. 1985 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. SUMMER POSITIONS: Program Director, Waterfront Directors Ac- tivity Director, Head Counselors, Cabin Counselors, and Activity Leaders for YMCA coed camp Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192 Wake Forest, NC 27587. (919) 556 2661 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, arts crafts, pioneering, music, photography, drama, dance' generals. Write: Professor Bob Gersten, Brant Lake Camp, 84 L-eamington St Lido Beach, NY 11561. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOM MATE WANTED: Immediately to share 3 bedroom apartment at Tar R er Estates. Rent $117 per month plus � 3 utilities. Call 757-3306. Please keep trying. PART TIME CUSTOM R PERSON NEEDED: For Monday and Satur- day. Must be vivacious, personable, and able to deal effectively with the public Must love movies. Call Sun- ne Video at 756-4392. RIDE WANTED: Need a ride to New Jersey for spring break. May be able to leave Thurs. evening. Will pay part of the gas. Call 752-0998, ask for Dan. 6 SPACES LEFT: For Spring Break at Daytona, Beach front, first come, first serve, call Dean at 752 5588 or Kevin at 752 9732. RIDE NEEDED: To Ft Lauder dale, Fia. Will help pay for gas. May leave any time after 11; 30 a.m , Thurs. the 28th. Call Dianne 758 6055. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom townhouse apt. $147.50 rentmo. & 'a utilities. Partly fur nished. 758-9941. I am in class a lot so keep trying. ATTENTION GRADUATES & SENIORS: Special discount rates and financing. Encyclopedia Britan nica. For free presentation call 758 4155. MOVING: Need person or group to rent 2 bdrm townhouse apt really :�. Free twin beds before 5 JimBob 7 3577 after 6 p.m. NEWMAN CENTER: ECU has employment information for graduating seniors interested in working in campus ministry or youth ministry. For details contact Fr. Terry at the Newman Center, 953 E. 10th St or call 752-4216. LAMDA CHI ALPHA: Little sister" rush scheduled for this week has been cancelled. TO MY BROKEN HEARTS: Why don't you sell something that will make real bucks, fast. Even little sisters should show more tact when referring to "their mama Carol Blue TO THE YOUNG LADY: I wish I had introduced myself to last Friday at the Student Health Center. would like to get to know you. I was wearing a green shirt and gray jacket, I was the guy with the toothache. Please call me collect at 946 7878, ask for Mike. You were wearing a blue sweater. THE BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA PHI: Would like to invite everyone out to the Elbo Room this Wednes- day night for a pre-spring break hap py hour- let's all get wild before tne road trips. KAPPA SIGMA BROTHERS: "It is in our hearts" -Alpha Psi Pledge Class. PI KAPPA PHI: Fraternity wishes to express its sincere thanks to our alumni who came out to Founders Day last weekent- Your continued support and dedication to the Beta Phi Chapter is an inspiration the chapter is, and will always be, thankful for. CARMEN E Thanks for going this weekend. I had a great time, hope you did too. - Bill S. PEBBLE: Did you ever find your d-te? REG: You'd better not get brand new on me, or I'll read your history! Love ya babe! Vicki. A KAPPA SIGMA CASHEW: The most wanted nut in a Planters jar. Congratulations Poo. -Ebbi. GRATEFUL DEAD FANS: Road Trips is back on the road. Pick up your Dead tickets at Apple Records. Price includes round trip by bus. "J KENT: Lar9e I bedroom loft, cathedral ceiling, dishwasher, $240 per month, 758-4614. FOR SALE: Hitachi stereo cassette, speakers, as new. $150. Tan vinyl recllner, $40. Barbell set, $20 746-2329, evenings. FOR SALE: Bicycle frame. 57 cm. Road racing frame, Colombus SL, Cinelli Lugs, Campy Drop Out, Im 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. "WESSIOIiAL TYPING SER Y'c A" TVPing 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. FOR SALE: Electric typewriter Royal 550, $90. Call Linda Morton at 757-5919 after 6 FOR RENT: Private room I block from campus. $75 per month and 4 utilities. Call John at 758 9856 or 752 4039. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house With.ng walking distance to cam 752S57785 deP�S,t & ' ?ar 'e3Se Ca" ROOMS FOR RENT: Kitchen & den walking distance to campus $160 per month plus deposit and I vr lease. 758 5793 or 752 5778 LOST AND FOUND LOST: A gold rope chain bracelet very sentimental gift. Please 1 any time after 5 if found Reward 0 fered Phone 752 9935 Thank ,ou much KINKS CONCERTGet your ticket' for the the hottest show in town Tt Kinks will make their only Norr Carolina appearance on Saturda, March i6 Tickets are $10 fc students and S12 for the gener public and at the door if there ar any left' Be there! I (8�7; vTT v .TT777 G2KNvfuEENCVE �RU ST' MRCH 2 AT P 'N nTHFSR�QF�E?R SALE N0T AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS i (703 GREENVILLE BUD GREENVILLE NX 1 PLUS DOUBLE COUPONS h REGULAR BEAN EightCCIock Coffee ALL VARIETIES GJI EIGHT 0 CLOCK COff�� lb. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS: Men and women. Two overnight camps in New York's Adirondack Mts. have openings for many counselors in tennis, waterfront WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts), all team sports (baseball and oasketball), gymnastics, artscrafts, pioneering, music, photography, drama, dance, generals. Write: Professor Bob Gersten, Brant Lake Camp, 84 -eamington St Lido Beach, NY, 11561 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 elso 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! DONALD DUCK CHILLED 100 PURE LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10 OR MORE PURCHASE P&Q BRAND oc bag Orange Juice I Paper Towels k LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE DIET COKE-SPRITE-TAB Coca Cola 12 gal. ctn. LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE CS�) big roll TOWllS kv&t m LIMIT THREE WITH ADDITIONAL 10 OR MORE PURCHASE 2ltr. bti. 00 BUY ONE-Get One FREE! SALE PERSONAL SIGMA PHI EPSILON & ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Little sisters will be having another "Beer Wars Happy Hour" this Thursday night8 p.m at Beau's. Come on out and carry with the women of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Phi SPRING BREAK, WHEW Never thought it would get here. What a ty. We're northern bound- Gotta love it! Just think, guys will buy us brinks, and if they take our number- ney WILL call Southern Gentlemen- BA HA- WHERE??? Kim, Vallooking forward to biting 'he Big Apple. Remember, don't mind the maggots. Stiner, Boner, are there bars in Hooterville? There's probably a still In Pete & Georgia's backyard P.C. Call LUKE. You guysThanks! V.C. GREENVILLE STUDENT LAUN DRY SERVICE: Your own persona 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: I979 Toyota Corolla yellow, AMFM Cassette, 4-speed, low mileage. Only one owner. Gets good gas mileage- call after 5:30, 758 4689. 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 sma monthly payments on spinetconsole piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL 62219. POINSETTIA BEACH INN: On the Ft. Lauderdale strip and ocean. Special spring break rates for students of ECU. Call 1-305-527-1800 MAOLA ('2 GAL.) The Aerobic Workshop Will Be Remodeling Over Spring Break! (We Wilt Be Closed March 4 thru March 9) We Will Re-Open March 11 With THE LARGEST AEROBIC ROOM IN GREENVILLE New Wall to Wall Carpet, Mirrors, & Great Sound System! All Memberships Will Be Unlimited Amount of Classes. New Lower Prices Effective Immediately. Lots of Parking Space. FRENCH'S BROWN (.75 OZ.) � SPAGHETTI (1.5 OZ.) CHILI-0 (1.75 OZ.) � SLOPPY JOE (.5 OZ.) Sauce & Gravy Mixes BUTTER-ME-NOT (10 CT � 9 , OZ Ann Page Biscuits FRANKLIN (24 OZ.) , ANN PAGE (12 CT. � 10 OZ. 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WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTY TRAYS WITH OVER 12 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM WHITES QUALITY Boiled Ham BAKED � SLICED TO ORDER Virginia Ham 1 2 99 89 THE BAKERY SHOPPE E0" E?.MV2I2�U5 STORE V0U WILL S"61"1- THE FRESH BAKED �??USTS BEING BAKED DAILY FROM OUR OVENS WE BiKF THBnnrw SSSISSSS!StSSSSxS& FRESH BAKED DAILY French Bread Greenville Square Shopping Center w THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports FEBRUARY 26, 1985 Page 8 Losing Streak Snapped ECU Pounds Hawks i.H !� �U: -Kl Phnti. I ah Curt Vanderhorst (11) drives past Brian Rowsom (25) in the Pirate win. By SCOTT COOPER Co-Sporti Editor William Grady's 26 points pac- ed ECU to a 78-61 thrashing of UNC-W on Saturday night, snap- ping a 16-game conference losing streak. Grady connected on 11 of 16 field goals and was four of five from the line. He also grabbed six rebounds and blocked two shots. Curt Vanderhorst continued his hot shooting by scoring 19 points. Herb Dixon added nine and dished out a game-high 11 assists. Leon Bass and Keith Sledge chipped in eight points apiece. The Pirates played good defense throughout the game. ECU forced the Seahawks into 14 turnovers on the evening. However, early foul trouble ap- peared as Roy Smith picked up his fifth personal foul with 8:23 remaining in the game. A little over a minute later (7:13), Bass was disqualified with his fifth foul. This left head coach Charlie with some height problems. Harrison responded with his short, but quick lineup of five guards � Scott Hardy, Sledge, Vanderhorst, Dixon and Grady. The group responded with tenacious hustle and outstanding defense as they outscored UNC- W 24-12 over the last seven minutes of the contest. Harrison praised the 'little guys' for their effort. "It was fun to watch 'em win one Harrison said. "The little guys really go after those re- bounds. They didn't shy from the pressure and they played with in- tensity. "We made a run at American (University) with the small line up Harrison continued. "We've got a lot of good post-up people. Both Herb and Keith play above the rim Grady scored the first nine points for ECU as the Pirates led 9-5 with 16:03 left in the opening half. Bass hit a turnaround jumper to up the Pirate lead to 11-5 with 14:54 remaining. Seahawk center Brian Rowsom retaliated with his turnaround to pull UNC-W to within four, 11-7. After another Grady layup, the Seahawks scored the next eight points to take a 17-13 lead with 8:57 to play in the half. Then, baskets by Vanderhorst and Grady tied the game at 17-17. The team's traded baskets throughout the remainder of the half. Dixon's pair of free throws before the buzzer, knotted the Lady Pirates Take Conference Title game at 27-27 at intermission. To start the second half, Smith sank an 18-foot jumper to give ECU a quick lead (29-27) that they would never relinquish. Bass' eight footer gave the Pirates a 31-27 advantage with 18:13 left in the game. After a George Durham jumper, Sledge assisted Grady on back-to-back possessions. The Pirates took a 38-31 lead (with 15:14 remaining) on Grady's three-point effort. The Seahawks battled back to cut the ECU lead to three points (44-41) on a pair of free throws by Terry Shiver. Sledge then came alive on the offensive boards. With 12:28 he scored off an errant ECU shot. He repeated his follow technique with 11:44 remaining, giving ECU a 46-41 lead. Dixon upped the ECU lead to 48-41 with a 10-foot jumper. With 8:48 left, Vanderhorst drove to the basket and scored while being fouled. His three- point play gave the Pirates a nine- point lead, 53-44. The team's matched baskets for the next five- and-a-half minutes. After losing both Smith and Bass to fouls, ECU tried to use the shot clock to their advantage. This proved to be successful as Dixon, Grady and Vanderhorst scored on jumpshots. With 2:15 remaining, Vanderhorst's tip-in off a missed free throw gave the Pirates a 64-53 advantage. ECU went on to lead by as many as 19 points. The cowd was especially vocal with :27 seconds left when Dixon's steal turned into a reverse dunk. The Pirates final two points came on a pair of free throws by Peter Dam, giving ECU an easy 78-61 victory. "The final score doesn't always indicate the outcome of a ballgame Harrison said. "It (the score) wasn't indicative of the way the game went. "We wanted to utilize the shot clock Harrison added. "We wanted to get the ball to Herb and let him penetrate. Things just went well for us tonight Despite the lack of height dur- ing the later stages of the game. ECU grabbed 36 rebounds to that of 37 for the Seahawks. For UNC-W, Rowsom had 19 points and a game-high 16 re- bounds. Durham added 16 and Bobby Joe Springer scored 14. Nee EAGLES, page 10 ByRICKMcCORMAC Co-Sports Editor The Lady Pirate basketball team got back on the winning track, with a 84-67 trouncing of Richmond on Sunday afternoon in Minges Coliseum. The win gave ECU the regular- season championship in the ECAC South. The Lady Pirates finished with a 11-1 mark in the first year of regular-season com- petition in the two-year-old league. Richmond led by as many as nine on two occasions in the first- half, before ECU cut the margin to one (31-30) at the half. The second half was all ECU. The Lady Pirates blistered the nets hitting 20 of 26 field-goal at- tempts for a 76.9 percentage. ECU outscored the Lady Spiders 19 to four, in the opening six minutes of the second half. With the Lady Pirates ahead by seven (42-35) with 14:34 re- maining, Lisa Squirewell con- verted a three-point play to put ECU up by 10. A Sylvia Bragg layup, followed by a Annette Phillips layup had the Lady Pirates comfortably in front 49-35. With the score 50-39 in ECU's favor, senior center Anita Ander- son took over. Anderson, who made her final appearance in Minges Coliseum, scored the next 12 ECU points to put the Bucs up 62-52. Richmond was able to get no visiting Lady Spiders 18 to 11 in the last five minutes. They went on to win by their final margin of 17 points. "The key to the game was our man-to-man defense in the se- cond half ECU coach Emily Manwaring said. "We forced them into a few turnovers and were able to get up by nine (points) right away ECU was led in scoring by junior point guard Sylvia Bragg. She had 24 points on a 10 of 15 shooting performance from the field. Lisa Squirewell was next for ECU with 20 points, hitting seven of 10 attempts from the field. Anderson finished the game with 16 points, with 14 coming in the final half. Foster was the final Lady Pirate in double figures, finishing with 11 points. Manwaring attributed much of her team's shooting success to the type of defense Richmond played. "They stayed in that zone and we came out in the se- cond half and started hitting our shots she said. "That enabled us to get the ball inside. I thought Annette Phillips made some nice passes inside, for some easy shots Richmond was led by Diana Cannon who finished with 19 points and 11 rebounds. The Lady Pirates limited Karen Eisner to 12 points, seven below her average. Jackie Israel and Dawn Pappas also had 12 points closer as ECU outscored the in the losing effort. "We did a good job on Eisner, but Cannon really came through for them she said. "She (Can- non) didn't start the first time we played against them. We did about as good a job defending her as they did defending Anita (Anderson) in the second half Richmond outrebounded the Lady Pirates 39-38, but also com- mitted one more turnover (22-21). In the second half, however, ECU committed only three turnovers to Richmond's 11. "I think we needed a win to get our confidence up Manwaring said. "In the first half we didn't play aggressively, our press gave up more turnovers than we forc- ed. In the second half we cut down on our turnovers, and were able to hit our shots With the win ECU improves to 18-9 overall, and 11 -1 in the ECAC South. Feb. 21, 1985 UNC-Wilmington ended the Lady Pirates' winning streak at 15, with a 79-70 victory last Thursday night in Trask Col- iseum in Wilmington. In the opening half, the lead changed hands several times with ECU leading by as many as seven points. The Lady Seahawks ended the first half with a flurry to go to the lockerroom with a 43-34 advan- tage. In the second half, UNC-W went up by as many as 11 points, but ECU was able to pull within three with 5:30 left to play. With 5:10 remaining in the contest, ECU forward Lisa Squirewell picked up her fifth foul and had to leave the contest. ECU trailed by only one, 70-69 with 2:40 left to be played. From that point, the Lady Seahawks scored the next five points to go up 75-69 with 1:40 left in the game. ECU was only able to score one more point, and Wilmington clinched the victory at the foul line. Senior Center Gwen Austin, who is the leading sco and re- bounder in the ECAC ,th, led Wilmington with 22 nts and 13 rebounds. Sissy Morse had 21 points, while Sonya Pickard add- ed 15 to the Seahawk effort. Anita Anderson led the Lady Pirate attack with 18 points, while Lorainne Foster added 16. Lisa Squirewell led ECU in re- bounding with 11, and scored 14 points before fouling out. The Lady Pirates were outre- bounded 46-42, and committed five more turnovers than the Seahawks. "We didn't get any offensive rebounds ECU coach Emily Manwaring said. "We weren't able to get any second or third shots Manwaring felt her team did not play as well as they are capable of. "We seemed to be in- timidated she said. "They got up bv nine, and we were forced to See UNC-W, page 10 I B Ml viHrRF rI PfcaM I ab Alma Bethea (30) blocks a shot in the Lady Pirate win oer Richmond. The victory assured ECU of the first ever regular season title in the ECAC South. Ruggers Lose Tough Match To Wolfpack � iM jci. � flk emm m-votm?&��& � n mwi � �1� b �. By SCOTT COOPER Co-Sporti Editor The ECU rugby team fell short in their quest for the North Carolina Collegiate Division Championship by losing to N.C. State 15-12 on Saturday after- noon. A good crowd of about 500 was on hand to watch the Pirates battle the Wolfpack. The game was especially rough due to the ECU � N.C. State rivalry. ECU captain David Schumacher believes the rivalry has always been. "It's a grudge match Schumacher said. "Everytime we play it's a dirty match and it's always hard hitting The Pirates led throughout the contest, dominating most of the play. A late Wolfpack rally enabled N.C. State to take the game and the N.C. Collegiate Division Championship. Jim Whitaker scored the first "try" (an equivalent to a touchdown in football, though only worth four points) for ECU. Mike Brown added the two-point conversion to give the Pirates an early 6-0 lead. When Mike Brown's penalty kick split the uprights, ECU led This maul took place Saturday afternoon when the Pirate Rugby team battled N.C. State. 9-0. However, N.C. State manag- ed to get a penalty kick and cut the Pirate lead to 9-3. ECU added to their lead when Ted Williams' drop-kick was perfect from about 20-yards out. This gave the Pirates a 12-3 ad- vantage. The Wolfack came back to score the remaining 12 points of the contest. State scored their final 'try' at the end of the game, to make the final score 15-12. Rugby is a rough sport with much contact involved. However, the Pirates played unusually rough on Saturday � according to rugby president and player Bill Zimmerman. "It was a pretty intense game Zimmerman said. "We played the most physical game we've played (all season). The � team played very well overall N.C. State, known for their powerful "scrum" (when the players huddle together to put the I ball back in play, after a minor t infraction), was bei ; pushed v back by ECU throughout the match. "We dominated three-fourth's of the game Zimmerman con- tinued. "Their (N.C. State) scrum was a lot bigger than ours, but we won most of the scrums Despite the loss to No. 1 rank- ed N.C. State, ECU played a fine game, according to Pirate fans on hand. "This is one of the most ex- citing sports I've ever seen said ECU student Jim Smith. "It's really wild to see these fellas stinging each other like that � and with no pads After a rugby match it is customary for the home team to party with the visiting squad. Although it was a bitterly con- tested match, the two team's par- tied together by watching the game films and singing rugby songs. The Wolfpack will go on to play UNC-G next. If successful, they will go to the East Regionals in Memphis, Tn. This would in- clude top competition from the east coast, including the Ivy- League schools. Next for the Pirates will be a home match against the Dan River Rugby Club from Yanceyville, N.C, on Saturdav March 16 at 2:00 p.m. Be sure to come out and support the Pirates. Johnso By TONY BROWN Suff Writer A pair of Winfred Johnson two-run homers and superb defensive play powered the ECU baseball team to at 5-0 season opening win over Atlantic Chris- tian College Sunday at Harr Fington Field. Johnson quickly served notice of his readiness to defend his team-leading '84 homerun and ?RBI stats as he slammed a two- run shot over the centerfield fence on his first swing of the I season. He then followed that I blast with a near-duplicate effort I in his next at bat, thus driving in four of ECU's five runs for the day. With sparkling defensive play behind ECU starting pitcer Mike Christopher and reliever Jim Peterson, the Pirates were as hot as the summer-like temperature. Christopher threw only 61 pit- ches in six innings while notching five strikeouts and allowing nc runs. He gave up only two sink, and a pair of walks, forcing ACC batters to ground out time after time Swimm By RICK McCORMAC Co-Sports Editor The ECU women's s� am defeated William & Mary "� last Wednesda in Adair Gym- nasium in Williamsburg. Va. The win was the Lad Pii swimmer's fifth in a row. longest winning streu- historv of women's swimming ECU. The 400-yard medle reiav team of Caycee Poust, Je Feinberg, Ellen McPherson Chris Holman set a new vai record with a winning time 4:07.69. Poust led off with a 1:01.5 in the 100-v. backstroke, which qualified her for the NCAA competition. The team of Lori Livingston, Joelle Ennis, Nancy Ludwig and Jennie Halstead finished thin the event. In the 1000-yard freestyle. Gorenflo captured second place. with a time of 11:32.52, while teammate Tracy Hope finis third. The Ladv Pirate swimmer Greenville Flower Shop 758-2774 Corner Evan3 &. UTii St. the th no pic cor m fa aidl tw d u P Pn w, ch( : PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE r SteL 610 C-feeaoUr Bud TSd-JdD 14 MB ,4 hour Towi.ig Service I-Hani Rentil, Spring V 5 Of when you bring in this coupon c sculptured nails and perm. Specializing in Hair Styling for Men � Women 214 E wishi call f; :yt I �.�: � f V. i �3�� U 26, 1985 Page 8 I I awks This proved to be successful as Dixon, Grady and Vanderhorst -cored on jumpshots. With 2:15 remaining, Vanderhorst's tip-in off a missed free throw gave the Pirates a 64-53 advantage. ECU went on to lead by as many as 19 points. The crowd was especially vocal with :27 seconds left when Dixon's steal turned into a reverse dunk. The Pirates final two points came on a pair of free throws by Peter Dam. giving ECU an easy 78-61 tory. 'The final score doesn't lys indicate the outcome of a game Harrison said. "It (the score) wasn't indicative of the way the game went. "We wanted to utilize the shot clock Harrison added. "We wanted to get the ball to Herb and let him penetrate. Things just well for us tonight Despite the lack of height dur- ing the later stages of the game, ECU grabbed 36 rebounds to that 37 for the Seahawks. For UNC-W, Rowsom had 19 points and a game-high 16 re- bounds. Durham added 16 and Bobby Joe Springer scored 14. Nee EAGLES, page 10 ' H Hi MBKR1 M I Ph.m, I ah Ihe Ladj Pirate win over Richmond. I ?ver regular season title in the 'fpack but we won most of the scrums Despite the loss to No. 1 rank- ed N.C. State, ECU played a fine game, according to Pirate fans on hand. "This is one of the most ex- citing sports I've ever seen said ECU student Jim Smith. "It's really wild to see these fellas stinging each other like that � and with no pads After a rugby match it is customary for the home team to party with the visiting squad. Although it was a bitterly con- tested match, the two team's par- ,tied together by watching the game films and singing rugby I songs. The Wolfpack will g0 on to play UNC-G next. If successful � they will go to the East Regionals in Memphis, Tn. This would in- j I elude top competition from the j least coast, including the Ivy- � League schools. � Next for the Pirates will be a - Ihome match against the Dan I iRiver Rugby Club from lYanceyville, N.C, on Saturday March 16 at 2:00 p.m. Be sure to I :ome out and support the I Crates. ' 1 Homers THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 26, 1985 9 By TONY BROWN SUM Writer A pair of Winfred Johnson two-run homers and superb defensive play powered the ECU baseball team to at 5-0 season opening win over Atlantic Chris- tian College Sunday at Harr- ington Field. Johnson quickly served notice of his readiness to defend his team-leading 84 homerun and RBI stats as he slammed a two- run shot over the centerfield fence on his first swing of the season. He then followed that blast with a near-duplicate effort in his next at bat, thus driving in four of ECU's five runs for the day. With sparkling defensive play behind ECU starting pitcer Mike Christopher and reliever Jim Peterson, the Pirates were as hot as the summer-like temperature. Christopher threw only 61 pit- ches in six innings while notching five strikeouts and allowing no runs. He gave up only two singles and a pair of walks, forcing ACC batters to ground out time after time. Peterson came on in relief in the seventh. He shut out ACC for the final three innings, allowing no runs, no hits and no walks. He picked up three strikeouts and continued the trend of forcing mostly groundouts. The error- free defensive play of the Pirates aided greatly in fashioning the two-hitter by the ECU pitching duo. The tone of the game was set early as Christopher collected two of his five strikeouts in the top of the first inning and forced ACC's Rick Olivere to ground out. This midseason form had the large crowd of 1,200 eagerly an- ticipating ECU's half of the frame. The crowd was not disap- pointed. Mark Shank, the Pirates' first batter, walked, then was out at second on a fielder's choice by Greg Hardison. A pop- out to second dampened ECU's hopes, but after Hardison stole second, the first of Johnson's homers gave the Pirates a sudden 2-0 lead. ACC fared no better in the se- cond inning. Mark Connerly Swimmers grounded out to second to open the frame. Bruce Ellis struk out, then Kenny Moore grounded out to Christopher to end the inning. ECU added a run in the second to pad the lead. With one out, Jay McGraw doubled to the centerfield fence, then was knocked in by a Jim Riley single over second when the ACC cat- cher failed to hold the throw to the plate. Riley took second on a wild pick-off attempt by the cat- cher, but was tagged out at third on a grounder by Robert Langston. A fly-out then cut the scoring effort short. Christopher continued to befuddle the ACC batsmen in the third. He added two more strikeouts and a grounder to third base to continue his perfct game. Both teams could have left after the bottom of the third inn- ing as the scoring closed out with a pair of Pirate runs. Following a Chris Bradberry double, Johnson's second homer easily cleared the right centerfield fence to make it 5-0 for ECU. ACC's only serious threat came in the top of the fourth. Olivere singled over second to end the perfect game for Christopher, then moved to se- cond on a walk to Bruce Ellis. Ken Moore struck out, followed by ECU s only doubleplay of the day, which ended the threat. The Pirates failed to take ad- vantage of a pair of baserunners in the bottom of the fourth. With one out, Riley slapped a sharp single to left. Langston picked up one of ECU s 12 hits with a curv- ing single to rightfield, putting men on first and second, but two infield outs kept them from ad- vancing. ACC went down in order for the fourth time in the top of the fifth. Bradberry opened the Pirate half of the fifth with a single through the infield. Johnson moved him to second with his third straight hit of the day. Mon Carter's ground out put runners on second and third, but a grounder and a pop fly got ACC out of another jam. ACC got a baserunner with a lead-off single in the sixth. A fielder's choice eliminated the lead runner when Pirate short- stop Hardison made a superb play to get the out at second on a hard-to-handle grounder. Christopher then continued his excellent fielding off the mound, getting the next out with a throw to first on an infield grounder. This moved the ACC baserunner to second. Ellis drew his second walk of the game, but a long drive to the rightfield fence by Ken Moore was snared by McGraw to end the frame. ECU's only 1-2-3 inning followed with three consecutive grounders. ACC returned the favor with a similar result in the top of the seventh. The Pirates greeted the second ACC pitcher with a lead-off walk by Hardison, followed by a liner in front of the left fielder by Bradberry, putting men at first and second. Johnson then finally made his initial out of the season by hitting into a doubleplay at third. With Bradberry at second, Carter drew a walk, but a grounder by Sullivan ended the inning. Again ACC went down 1-2-3 in the eigth. The familiar pattern of two strikeouts and a grounder repeated itself. ECU put men on without scor- ing in the bottom of the eighth as McGraw walked, then a push- bunt put him at second with one out. Shank walked, but a nice grab of a Hardison drive to centerfield left multiple runners stranded again. ACC again went down in order in the top of the ninth to end the game. On the final out, first baseman Johnson made a fine defensive play to top the day for ECU. "I'm most proud of our defense said Coach Gary Over- ton. "We had a chance to put it away several times, but left run- ners in scoring position. "This is the first time I can remember in the years I've been associated with ECU that a player (Johnson) hit homeruns in his first two season at bats Overton said. "We scheduled this game to give us some experience prior to our league opener with William & Mary and we're satisfied with it as a first effort By RICK McCORMAC Co-Sports Editor The ECU women's swim team defeated William & Mary 78-62 last Wednesday in Adair Gym- nasium in Williamsburg, Va. The win was the Lady Pirate swimmer's fifth in a row, the longest winning streak in the history of women's swimming at ECU. The 400-yard medley relay team of Caycee Poust, Jessica Feinberg, Ellen McPherson and Chris Holman set a new varsity record with a winning time of 4:07.69. Poust led off with a 1:01.5 in the 100-yard backstroke, which qualified her for the NCAA competition. The team of Lori Livingston, Joelle Ennis, Nancy Ludwig and Jennie Halstead finished third in the event. In the 1000-yard freestyle, Jill Gorenflo captured second place, with a time of 11:32.52, while teammate Tracy Hope finished third. The Lady Pirate swimmers Greenville Flower Shop 758-2774 Corner Ean &. liTii St, captured the first two places in the 200-yard freestyle. Scotia Miller finished first with a time of 1:59.95. Jenni Pierson finished second in the event with a time of 2:00.34. In the 100-yard backstroke, Livingston and Holman finished first and second. Livingston's winning time was 1:03.05. Feinberg captured first place in the 100-yard breastroke with a time of 1:11.64. Ennis finished second in the event for the Lady Pirate tankers. Poust finished second for ECU in the 200-yard butterfly, while teammates Annette Burton and Ludwig finished third and fourth respectively. Nancy James won the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 25.8 seconds. Lori Miller captured first and second place in the one and three- meter diving competitions. In the 100-yard freestyle, Holman finished second while teammates James and Pierson were third and fourth respectivel- ly. Poust and Miller finished se- cond and third in the 200-yard backstroke. The Lady Pirate swimmers took three of the top four places in the 200-yard breaststroke. Halstead finished second with a time of 2:38.65. Ennis and Feinberg took third and fourth for ECU. Miller captured her second first-place finish in the meet in the 500-yard freestyle. Tracy Hope finished third in the event. Poust rounded out the in- dividual winners for the Lady Pirates. She was victorious in the PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Gourmet International's GOURMET I0 Greenville Blvd "4 "�ur Towing Service L -Haul Rentals "The Best Way to Start Your Day" also Served: Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate Great place to meet your friends, relax with a cup of Gourmet Coffee and a variety of muffins that are baked fresh daily. 752-3411 117E. Fifth St. gourmet MonSat. 10:30-5:30 V Spring Break Special 0i $ 5 0- 0 Off when you bring in this coupon on a set of sculptured nails and perm. Specializing in Hair Styling for Men & Women M?�l Ca! 756-8025 214 E. Arlington Blvd. Pal Brannigan hunn Behind The Links WISHING YOU L1VEV AT THE TOWERS? 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Joining Poust in the 200 backstroke will be teammates Wins Lori Livington Holman. and Chris The 200 and 400-yard freestyle teams of Scotia Miller, Nancy James, Jenni Pierson and Chris Holman also qualified. Lori Miller was the final qualifier. She qualified in both the one and three-meter diving competitions. &TK4 Present Draft Nite Wednesday, Feb. 27, 1985 8:30-1:00 A.M. Admission $1.50 18 yrs. $1.00 10C Draft A11 Nite 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 Do You vO X) VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards ? 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Enclosed find $15 which is 100 refundable if not approved immediately I I I I I I I I I i I I I CITY STATE ZIP PHONE SOC SECURITY SIGNATURE �� �� ��? 1 V I jsggs�- V 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 26, 1985 IRS Arm Wrestling; Cycling Club Successful By JEANNETTE ROTH Staff Writer The 1985 ECU-Budweiser arm wrestling tournament concluded with the crowning of one familiar champion and five new cham- pionship faces. Lori "the Arm" Greene cap- tured her second consecutive 136-and over weight division championship by defeating "Jammin" Judy Burgess. In more women's action, Kim Bates slammed Pam Horsen in the 135-and under division to win her first arm-wrestling trophy. The finals were held in Minges Coliseum during the halftime of the ECU-William and Mary women's basketball game. The men's finals were held on Feb. 18 during halftime of the lady Pirate-James Madison con- test. In the 150-and under weight class, Garry Bishop captured top honors after a run-in with Garcy "Shark" Ward. In the 151-175 weight class, Robbie "The Block" Rice hand- ed Glenn "The Mauler" Overton a defeat. In the next division, Mark "Croatan" Williams crushed veteran, Curtis "Mongoose" Sendek, taking the 179-199 division as a prelude to the heavyweight championship. In perhaps the best match of the night, "Big" Don Payne upset the defending champion, Chris "Hoss" Kelly in a match which lasted one minute and fifty seconds to take the 200-over class. In recent sport club action, the ECU Bike team traveled to Greensboro in a most successful race against top-notch competi- tion. Beginning at a modest pace (approximately 18-20 mph), the seven ECU cyclists easily kept up with the rest of the pack. This in- cluded state champion Eric Fromm. The final break-away sprint came without warning and lasted about five miles at a 35 mph pace. Mike Adrion, an ECU team member, and Eric Fromm lead the chase and broke away from the remainder of the pack. In the end, Adrion out-horsepowered the champ to take the victory. Other members of the team rode strong but encountered bike problems along the way. John Savage, Mark Bailey, Woody Tatum, Mike Hainsworth and Bill Mcluskie all looked strong in the competition. The team is planning more road trips in the upcoming mon- ths. They feel that they can become a major force in the state competition. Meet and join up with the ECU bike club every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day at 4:00 in front of Memorial Gym. All riders are welcome. Remember to register for aerobic fitness classes now through March 1. Work your body through intramurals. Come by room 204 Memorial Gym. Down ECU Continued iVom page eight Feb. 21, 1985 A balanced scoring attack from American University defeated ECU 88-79 in an EC AC South contest Thursday evening. Steve Nesmith paced the Eagles with 22 points and seven re- bounds. Jim Lutz and Chuck West added 19 points apiece. Lutz also grabbed a game-high nine rebounds. Eric White was the fourth Eagle in double figures with 18 points. Despite red-hot shooting from the Pirates, the American Univer- sity inside game was too much. The Pirates shot 59 percent from the floor, for the evening. The Eagles weren't far behind at 56.3 percent. The Pirates stayed with the Eagles as ECU lead early in the contest. Grady's jumper with 15:21 remaining in the first half gave ECU 10-7 lead. However, American outscorcd ECU 13-6 over the next six minutes. The team's then swapped baskets until Sledge nailed a i5-foot jumper to cut the Eagle lead to 21-20 with 9:11 left in the first half. American managed to up their lead to nine points (37-28) with 3:14 left in the half on Longmire Harrison's only two points of the game. ECU managed to trim the margin to seven (40-33) at the half. American opened the second half on a Lutz three-point play. But with 16:54 remaining to play, Vanderhorst's steal and layup brought the Pirates to within three, 45-42. The Pirates couldn't stay close for long as the Eagles outscored ECU 16-6 over the next five minutes. Although the Pirates were making their shots, AU was answering at their offensive end as well. Layups by Dixon and Vanderhorst cut the American lead to 78-73 with 3:03 remain- ing. The Pirate effort was cut short as AU connected on six of eight free throws in the last minutes of play. Vanderhorst was 14 of 24 from the field, for 28 points. Grady was just as hot as he hit on 10 of 15 field-goal attempts for 21. Sledge added nine points and Bass finished with eight. Saturday's victory was the last conference home game of the season, but the Pirates will be in Minges for the last time on Wednesday Feb. 27 at 7:30 pm. They will do battle against Camp- bell University, whom the Pirates' defeated 58-56 on Dec. 13, 1984. UNO- W Tops Bucs Continued from page eight come from behind. "I thought we had good inten- sity against James Madison, but we havent had it in the other three games Manwaring said in reference to her team's previous three games and the Wilmington contest. "I don't know if we peaked to early or not she said. "But, it does remind us that it is no fun to lose While the loss did not hurt ECU's chances to win the regular season conference title, or their top seeding in the EC AC South Tournament, Manwaring felt the loss did hurt her team's NCAA chances. "I think we probably lost any slim chance that we had for an at- large bid with the loss � after we had gotten off to such a poor start Since the ECAC South women's league is only in its first year of regular season competi- tion, its champion receives no automatic bid to the NCAA. It is hoped that the league will receive a automatic bid in the immediate future. UNC-W cliched third place in the league with the win, and is currently 14-10 overall. ECU is now 17-9 overall, and 10-1 in the league. The Lady Pirates will begin play in the ECAC South Tourna- ment on Saturday, March 2 at 2:00. They will face the winner of the Friday gine between the fourth and fifth place teams. The fourth place team will be George Mason, but who the fifth seed will be hasn't been determin- ed yet. The Aerobic Workshop & The American Heart Association would like to thank the following individuals & organizations that helped make our fund raising event at Minges Coliseum a huge success � Apple Records H.L Hodges Sporting Goods At Barre, Ltd. Jobbie's Gym Blue Moon Cofe Morgaux's Restaurant Bill Cain Marsh Surf ft Sea Chico's Mexican Restaurant Matita's Coffman's Men's Wear New Deli Curry Copy Center Pepsi-Cola Darryl's Restaurant Ramada Inn East Carolinian Newspaper Rocket Music Gourmet International Foods Sheraton Heads Only Snooty Fox Bob Helmirfc Tree House � And of course � all the wonderful people that raised the money & participated in the aerobics � it was a blast! NEED EXTRA MONEY for SPRING BREAK? WE BUY I AND 1PAYI IMMEDIATE CASH FOR: STEREOS TELEVISIONS PORTABLE RADIOCASSETTES 57, mMMiL VIDEO CASSETTES im ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS MICROWAVE OVENS SILVER COINS 1964 & Before .50, .25, .10 1935 & Before Silver $1.00 F�V , Va I GOLD CLASSRINGS vx DIAMONDS & ALL GOLD RINGS & JEWELRY 35mm CAMERAS NICE SMALL APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS And Now Clothing � Must Be Quality, Clean l Coin and Ring Man Corner Evans and 4th St. HiikMMpliia, 4 m�mmmmiimmemiimmmwwOwp1�' � - � � . VnWMBjSSl f V -es: i fr I i
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