Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 23, 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. UA50.05.06.02.406 57713 1817 19850423 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, April 23, 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 19850423 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57713 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
(Bhe Carnltnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tuesday, April 23, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 14 Pages Circulation 12,000 Media Board New Chairman Selected By HAROLD JOYNER MtaUai Srws tailor The ECU Media Board voted IFC President Mark Simon the group's new chairman for the re- mainder of the year, promising that each media would be treated equally and fairly under his direc- tion. The Board also selected Jeff Canady as new Expressions General Manager and dis- qualified McPartland from runn- ing as a Day Representative on the Board, because he was af- filiated with a Greek organiza- tion. "I strongly object to the deci- sion made by the Media Board McPartland said. "I think it was an invalid motion to discriminate against me because 1 am a Greek McPartland is a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, and does not live in the house or hold any office within the organization. According to an interpretation of the Board's constitution, a Day Representative cannot be a Greek or live in the dorm. The constitution does not describe the qualifications in any detail, and is left up to the board's interpreta- tion. Rudolph Alexander, associate dean and director of University- Unions, said after the meeting that the Board's decision "did not have anything to do with an individual. The Board has to in- terpret the rules and stand behind them Alexander said. Simon, who was also elected chairman of the board, said he felt the action was "a discriminatory act. I respect the board's position, but I disagree on their decision. Mike has serv- ed the students well and I feel this was not taken in consideration in the Board's decision. The inter- pretation of the qualifications for Day Representative needs to be clarified so the board will have a definite case when something like this happens again Members of the Greek system have held the Day Representative position in the past. In addition to his duties, Simon said that he would like to concentrate on the minority publications, as well as continu- ing McPartland's past policies "to ensure that student's are given first rate publications. I hope I can keep the students in- formed and keep them on top of things Canady also added after the meeting that he hopes to keep the same format and build upon what former General Manager Ruben Ingram started. "I definitely want to try and in- crease minority participation and interest. I also want to give the minority students more represen- tation Plans are being made to pro- duce the minority publication this summer, Canady said. Infirmary To Get X-Ray Unit ECU Ncms Bureau If all goes as planned by next fall, ECU students should no longer have to go off campus to have X-rays made. Specifications are now being uritten for the purchase of an X-ray machine for the campus in- firmary, according to Kay Van Nortwick, manager of ECU's Student Health Services. "We're trying to offer a more complete service to the student she said. "We're one of the few major universities in North Carolina that has not had an X-ray machine available to students said Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for Student Life. "It should be of great help to students and staff in doing medical evaluations Students in need of X-rays are currently being referred to or- thopedists or emergency rooms, depending on the time of day, Van Nortwick said. In addition to the inconvenience of having to go off campus, prices charged by those outside agencies are often too high for students to afford. "A lot of students that need them don't get X-rays because of the cost Van Nortwick said. "We will charge them only what it costs us Van Nortwick estimated that a simple X-ray of the leg would cost the student less than $10 with the infirmary's new machine. That same X-ray could cost up to Si00 at an emergency room since the student would be charged for medical scrivccs in addition to the cost of the X-tay. The X-ray machine could cost between $30,000 and $50,000, Van Nortwick said. In addition to the cost of the machine itself, a room in the infirmary will have to be prepared with lead lining and extra electrical and water lines. An X-ray technician will have to be hired to take the X-rays and a radiologist will be contracted to come in and read the X-ray plates. Although varsity athletes are treated for injuries at the infir- mary, they are seen less frequent- ly than the rest of the student population, McCallum said. Along with everyday accidents that do occur, quite a few students are injured while par- ticipating in intramural athletics. "It doesn't take much said Van Nortwick. "Students walk across the street and twist their ankles The machine will be u�ed to take x-rays of the extremities, skull and spine to determine if bones have been fractured, and of the chest to diagnose the presence of preumoni? and other chest infections, Van Nortwick said. Students needing gastrointestinal and other com- plicated x-rays will continue to be sent off campus. Barefoot On the Mall Barefoot on the Mall drew a large crowd this year. Above, all in attendance enjoyed the bands nhich j. provided entertainment. Bottom left, a couple enjoys the warm, sunnv day. Bottom, right, dunking booths were a good source of revenge for many students. Three Honorary, 2813 Bachelor's Degrees To Be Conferred ECl Ne�s Bureau ECU will confer degrees on up to a total of 2,813 graduate and undergraduate candidates on the 76th commencement May 4. Fifty-two MDs are scheduled to be hooded and one PhD in pharmacology conferred at the School of Medicine convocation on May 3 prior to the outdoor commencement exercises in Ficklen Stadium. The tentative list of degree can- didates announced by the Registrar includes 753 graduate degrees and 2,060 bachelor's degrees. The bachelor's degrees include 406 BA degrees and 939 BS degrees. There are 306 BS in Business Administration degree can- didates, 126 BS in Nursing degrees, 129 Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees, 36 BS in Business Education degrees, 52 BS in Music degrees and 12 BS in medical technology degrees, ac- cording to Registrar Gil Moore. Moore estimated the total number actually conferred would be "in the neighborhood of 2,500 The third honorary degree in ECU's history is to be awarded to the commencement speaker, the Honorable Elizabeth Dole, U.S. secretary of transportation. Dole is a native North Carolinian. "She is among North Carolina's and our nation's most distinguished leaders and public servants Chancellor John Howell said in announcing Dole's selection for the honorary doctor of letters degree. It was to be awarded "in recognition of her outstanding leadership and achievement Howell said. After an interval of several years, the !985 commencement is once again scheduled to be held on the playing field of Ficklen Stadium. During intervening years, while the stadium was being renovated and the playing field resurfaced, commencement audiences, in- cluding the graduates, have been seated in the stadium's south side stands. On May 4, however, the pro- gram calls for all seating of the graduates on the playing field itself, facing the commencement platform. The program includes a band concert beginning af 9 a.m. with the traditio academic procession to begin at 9:40 a.m. This year, for the first time, the commencement program includes notice of graduates of the univer- sity's Army ROTC program . The Army ROTC program was added at ECU three vears aco. Preparation Lessens Anxiety By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Newt Editor "If you're worried about finals, preparation does help said lone Ryan of the ECU Counseling Center. Ryan said many students ex- perience test anxiety at this time of year and should realize that it is a normal occurence. Ryan and the other members of the Counseling Center staff have been conducting workshops and giving assistance to those suffer- ing from test anxiety. "Cramming creates more anx- iety Ryan said. She said students should budget their time and study in 40 or 50 minute in- tervals with frequent rest breaks interspersed. Also, she said, students should attempt to maintain alertness by eating properly, exercising and getting enough rest. On the day of the test, Ryan suggests that students relax and try to arrive at the exam approx- imately five minutes early. Dur- ing this time she said, students should avoid last minute discus- sions and negative, anxious students. Upon receipt of the test, direc- tions should be read twice and the student should use the time allot- ted for the test. "You don't get more credit for finishing early Ryan said. If at any time during the test, a student finds himself unable to concentrate, he should stop and breathe deeply. The most important thing in relieving test anxiety is to "take a positive attitude Ryan said. "Don't try to cram at the last minute � that just creates anxie- ty. "A certain amount of anxiety is normal at test time she said. "But remember, a test is just a test � it's not a reflection of your self-worth Ryan said, if all else fails, students should remember "that there's always next semester Buccaneer Is Here By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Nrwi Editor ECU's long-awaited 1984 Buccaneer arrived on campus today and is ready to be picked up at the yearbook office. Rucmnppr Fditor Garv Pat- terson said the book may be picked up "during daylight hours" by any student with the exception of freshmen, who were not here during the 1983-84 academic year. Patterson said he would especially like to urge seniors to pick up their books nou to avoid postage costs later. The 1985 Buccaneer is pro- gressing on schedule. Patter- son said. The book's last deadline is the end of May and it should be ready for distribu- tion the first week of the fall semester. tut- � Student Union Logo Chosen ByDALESWANSON Staff Writer After two months of searching, a winner has been selected in the Student Union Logo Contest, ac- cording to John Greer, chairper- son of the Student Union Public Relations and Publicity Commit- tee. The artwork of Terry Chap- pell was selected from a field of 30 entries. The contest originally began in February and was to run for one month. "None of the entries at the end of that month were quite what we were looking for Greer said. The deadline was then extended into March. At that time, the committee narrowed the field to three contestants. These entries were then presented to the Student Union Program Board, which selected the winner. "The old logo we were using wasn't really identifiable with the Student Union image Greer said. The new logo, he hopes, will more creatively depict the Stu- dent Union. Chappell is a senior Com- munications Art major. "I went through about 20 different ideas and finally settled on the concept of the two hands forming a union he said. On The Inside Announcements2 �New SGA executive officers Editorials4 were SWOni in Saturday. For Classifieds6 details, see News. Style9 SportsH �Don't forget to pick up your �East Carolinian Managing 934 Buccaneer before it's too Editor Greg Rideout will be ate. going to that great news desk in the sky following today's issue. For his farewell editorial, see Editorials, page 4, Looking for ideas for decorating your dorm room next year? See Style, page 9. �The East Carolinian would like to thank all those who bought classifieds to aid in our campaign to help victims of famine in Africa. �For all the details of last weekend's Purple-Gold foot- ball game, see Sports, page 11. Freewheeler The Freewheeler, a produc- tion of Journalism 3200, is ap- pearing in today's East Caroli- nian. This is a production of a journalism class, not The East Carolinian. If you're planning to attend summer school, you might want to check out page 13 to find out how to alleviate your summer boredom, during your stay in Greenville. Need some extr luck for your final exam? Helpful superstitions are featured on page 14. You'll also want to meet the hatchet lady. See ap- pears on the same page. Everything you ever wanted to know about WZMB and the NCSL can be found on page 15. m d Wito ijjnxn. WMW'I - � 1, 0 r m " �� - ���� l�l�� � l�l imm ����! gfc 1��bi THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 23, 1985 Announcements Physical Education Maors Tht Departmental Motor and Physical Fltnaaa Competency Teat win be given on Wed April 14, at � a.m. In Mlnges Coliseum All participant must report promptly at s a.m. A passing score on mis test is required of all students prior to declaring Physical Education as a major. Any student with medical complaints or reasons why you cannot participate in the test must submit a written medical excuse to Dr. Israel two weeks prior to the testing date. Aarobic Class Drop in and shape your exam blues away with intramural aerobic fitness classes. Beglnnnlng April 23 May 1 me clasaes will be held In room 1M memorial gym at 4 p.m. and 5. IS. Stata Oovarnmant Positions art available for minorities and women interested In State Government. Students should be maiors in public ad ministration, biology or education. For more information contact Cooperative Education Rawl 313 Epsicopal Campus Fellowship A service of Holy Communion for students will be celebrated at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Tues. evening, April 23 (corner of Holly and Fourth streets) at 5 30 p.m The Rev. W.J Hadden, Jr Episcopal chaplain will be the celebrant. Those will be the final services of the school year Epsicopal students and friends are invited. Csci Majors who have A or B In COBOL and have GPA JO: If you want a full time CSCI co-op job with Burroughs Wellcome beginning Fall, IVt5. come by the Co op office now to apply. Deadline for paper work arriving at Burroughs Wellcome is April 30. Graduate Record Examination win be offered at ECU on Sat June 8. Ap- plication blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service, Box 966 R. Princeton, NJ 08540 Applications must be postmarked no later than May 3 Ap- plications may be obtained from me ECU Testing Center, Rm 105, Speight Building. Summer Jobs Summer Jobs In Raleigh If you can type (30 wpm) and take telephone reservations�full-time and part-time turn mer positions. A few applications are availavle at ECU'S Career Planning and Placement Service. These fobs ere for Freshman, Sophomores and Juniors at me Holiday Inn- Raleigh Reservations Center. ECU Surf Team There will be a 'No More Classes' happy hour at the Attic today from 3 7. Two new orf Ing movies (Go For It and Tales of the 7 Sees) will be shown on the 15 foot TV screen. New videos of the ECU Team at Hatteras will also be shown. .25 draft and .75 bottles all afternoon. See you there 111 Become Involved Applications are now being accepted for a student position on the theatre arts commit- tee. Applications can be picked up In Mendenhall 234 from 8-5. And must be returned to mis office by April 19m. Honors Program There will be a study break for all members of the honors program on April 26 starting at 8 p.m. In the honors lounge. Bring a dollar for the videos and munchles. Invite a friend! ACROSS 1Tap 4 Toss 8 Greenland settlement 12 Beverage 13 City in Russia 14 isinglass 15 Lair 16 Bandages 18 Chastise 20 River in Asia 21 Again: prefix 22 By way of 23 in addition 27 Towel inscription 29 Pale 30 Narrow openings 31 Forenoon 32 Follows Fri. 33 Brick-carrying device 34 Island: abbr. 35 Pounds down 37 Electrified particle 38 Baseball stat 39 Pintail duck 40 Pismire 41 Teutonic deity 42 Containers 44 Fruit cakes 47 Dash men 51 Metric measure 52 Solo 53 Silkworm 54 Born 55 Unruffled si 56 Headlmer 57 Spread for drying DOWN 1 Cushions 2 Fish sauce 3 Choir voices 4 Contain CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE 5 Swiss canton 6 Recover 7 South American animal 8 Precious stone Summer School Employment Employment is available to qualified per- sons enrolled In summer shcool who are In- terested Inbecomlng: Personal care atten dants to students In wheelchairs. Readers, Proofreaders, Tutors. For further deatils, contact: Office of Handicapped Student Ser- vices, 212 Whlchard Building, ECU, Green vllle, NC 27834. 919-757 6799 Theatre Arts Committee A reminder mat there will be a meeting on April 24 at 4 In rm. 241 Mendenhall. IRS Picnic The annual Intramural picnic will be held Wed. at me bottom of college hill. Award presentations, food and other goodies will on ly be a small part of mis exclusive gathering. Thanks for participating In Intramurals. Omega Psi Phi Pre-reading day Jam at the Unlimited Touch. Tues, April 23 from 10 2. Come out and party at the Touch with the Ques. Admis slon .50. All proceeds will go to our Achieve- ment Week Program. Wanted Staff Writers and Type Setters for the Summer Session. Applications may be picked up in The East Carolinian office in the Publications Buildings located across from Joyner Library. Congratulations to The East Carolinian staff for being awarded the Most Outstanding Medium for the 1984�1985 school year. Sorry ZMB, Mary Lou looked like "some kind" of queen, but better luck next year! 1234567Ir91011 121 134 15 1617 1819Mi � 21rTTm24 31 35' 3Sp�HH41 ITww 5i 52J153�57- 5515557 TZOU? r �CATHY JESSEN 0 Independent Color Consultant Graduates Students 11 Faculty Men's Consultation Women's Consultation � Wardrobe Colors � Wardrobe Colors, Cosmetic � General Information For fit- Colors, Hair Color ting And Choosing Wardrobe Individual Cosmetic Design, For Profession and Leisure Skin Care Analysis � 26 Page Fabric Swatch Packet Personality Expression Wardrobe Book Analysis � Fitting Your Clothes For A More Balanced Look � 26 Page Fabric Swatch Packet And Beauty Book 55 Discount With This Coupon � Good Thru May 31 Making A Lasting Impression Through Color Gift Certificates Available For More Information Call 758-6487 � 194 UMM Featura Syndicate 9 Metal 10 Perform 11 Possesses 17 Greek letter 19 French article 22 Large tub 24 Behold! 25 Mix 26 Mountain on Crete 27 Chapeaus 28 Mohammedan prayer leader 29 Existed 30 Offspring 32 Particular 33 Torrid 36 Coroner abbr 37 Introduce 38 Wandering 40 Poker stakes 41 Babylonian deity 43 Article 44 Former Russiar ruler 45 Woody plant 46 Sow 47 Algonquian Indian 48 In favor of 49 Spanish tor "river 50 Inlet J8wsuy �izznd drttmilk- Hovcr Shop 758-2774 COpyrlgm 1985 Kroger Saw on Ouantitv Rtgnts Reserved None Sold To Dealers SHAKESPEARE NEVER KNEW PILOT PEN. p� n H� wroJe beoutWully without our JSgLg�jgggP�994 Precise RollinQ Doll out imogine what he might hove written with them. Vbu may not be o Shakespeare but with o Pilot Razor Point there's no telling what youcourddb TheRazof Point's durable plastic point conveys every word mosmooth, thin unbroken flow. Express your IndMduol personality with every stroke. OnlyPtf LBS, RAZOR PONf roartaorpen The perfect companion to the Razor Point is olso the ultimate in rolling boB technology. The liquid ink of the Pilot Precise flows smoothly. Dries instantly. Its tungsten carbide boll, offering the strength of a ballpoint, insures o controlled non-skip stroke �even through carbons. OnlyHj9. CBfiB precise IfeMneBoJ items and Prices Effect.ve thru Sat Aorll 27 1985 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville KROGER Multi-Grain Bread . . . 24 Oz Loaf TAB. DIET COKE OR Coca Cola 2 Ltr. N.R.B. REGULAR OR LIGHT Stroh's Beer ICY l Fresh, Broccoli 12 Oz Cans COUNTRY OVEN Sugar Or Plain Donuts 16-Ct Pkg ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE Sliced Lunchmeats 1 Lb Pkg WISE ASSORTED VARIETIES Cottage Fries Potato Chips 4 29 IN THE DELI 8- INCH INDIVIDUAL PAN PIZZA Pepperoni 1.6 Combo. 1.8 Deluxe 1. BUY TWO GET ONE SLICER SIZE Fresh Cucumber SAVE IN THE KROGER PHARMACY WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY WITH GENERIC DRUGS M w W o pice quefe. For Robert L Jor President of Construction Co. chairman of the ti has been award, honor bestowed! member by Epsik international hone education in techi Beta Mu chaptel Tau at ECU preseJ New B HAROLD ECU's SGA is leadership of DauJ was officially swor last Saturda een nual SGA Banquet Also sworn ii dent Chris Tom; Lisa Carroll and Braswell. Several awards at the banquet year's SGA ex el legislators. Recei Call us for eye examination witl Doctor of your d 'cfe 'plH it you're � tEU RIAy IG �ft �ft �ft �ft �ft �ft �ft �ft �ft �ft �ft ? 4 i - BRAND b GREAT LCX -j and rru� i FULLY R CITY L1PF RB REA1 TENNIS OU PRIVATE I BEAUTIFUL OONVENIEN" AMPLE PARK A SPACKX AT KING) srudent hi GreenvilW EVERY Ul places, hid move in ti We area! Call our at E.C.U. H i.jg. i ii � � - �l 'If K"� f " 4 � 1Wn "i m �� . . � . � THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 23. 1985 3ROSS WORD UZZLE � Meta � SS6SS6S lek etter � Bn h article � je tub la 'i on apeaus i-rneclan Hdder "�� Abbr � e A i V ng pOKer stakes an Russian piant 1 rav ro ;cf ! u A I ; i on EVERYDAY - Greenville ugar Or lain Donuts 79 Sliced unchmeats �UY TWO ET ONE Mtwct J Wins ECU Nrws Bureau Robert L. Jones of Raleigh. President of Davisdonones Construction Co. and a former chairman of the trustees of ECU, nas been awarded the highest honor bestowed on a non- member by Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honor fraternity for education in technology. Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau at ECU presented the frater- nity's certificate of commenda- tion to Jones for his many outstanding contributions to educational endeavors. Jones was the principal speaker at the Beta Mu chapter's 22nd an- nual initiation and banquet and was presented the certificate by Robert W. Leith, professor in the ECU School of Technology and trustee of Epsilon Pi Tau. Jones spoke on "The ABCs of Making It in the World of Work Jones is a member of the UNC system Board of Governors, a trustee of Shaw University, a member of the N.C. State Ad- visory Council of Vocational Education and a director of the Wake County Education Foun- dation. He is president of the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America and a national direc- tor of AGC. Jones recently established two of the initial ECU University Scholars Awards endowments which were presented to the first seven University Scholars earlier this month on the basis of academic achievement and leadership potential. Spring intiates into Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau were as follows: Mark J. Beck, Lexington; Thomas L. Blanton, Icard; Gary Joni J. Guthrie, Beaufort; Stephen D. Iampieri, Ellicott Ci- ty, Md James W. Johnson, Richmond, Va Charles A. Jones, Broadway; Doward N. Jones, Roper; Lenwood B. Lewis, Greenville; Patrick G. Pearce, Murfreesboro; Dennis J. Sawyer, Bayboro; Johnny W. Sokolosky, Beaufort; Ronald Spangler, Greenville; Gina D. Taylor, Kinston; Gregory L. Winchester, Durham. New 1985-86 SGA Execs Sworn In affordable fashion eyewear & grand opening save up to 30 contact lenses the plaza 756-9771 By HAROLD JOYNER AntsUat Newi hdllor ECU's SGA is now under the leadership of David Brown, who was officially sworn as president last Saturday evening at the an- nual SGA Banquet. Also sworn in were Vice Presi- dent Chris Tomasic. Secretary Lisa Carroll and Treasurer Tony Braswell. Several awards were presented at the banquet honoring this year's SGA executives and legislators. Receiving the Best Speaker of the Legislature award was senior political science major Dennis Kilcoyne. Teresa Briley, SGA graduate student represen- tative, received the Best Commit- tee Member award. The Best Piece of Legislation award went to the bill amending the SGA Constitution concerning the qualifications of the Refrigerator Rentals Manager. The bill was authored by Speaker of the Legislature Kirk Shelley. Brown said Monday that he was looking forward to the new year and "working with the students and faculty for the bet- terment of our university On the first full day of his new job, Tomasic added that he is also looking forward to working with the executive staff and one "that the students of ECU feel will get the job done. We were elected by the students for the purpose to innovate the ideas of them Former President John Rainey was out of town, and was unavailable for comment, an SGA spokesman said. ECU Discount $15 Off Single Vision Lenses. $20 Off Bi-Focal Lenses with frame purchase. 20 Off Ray Ban Sunglasses For Students and Faculty 315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Open 9 5:30 Mon. Fri. PllCianS 752-1446 Call us for eye examination nith Doctor of your choice. One test where youknowthes Yes No DD DD DD Do you want to be the only one who knows when you use an early pregnancy test? Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private to read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private? And how about a simple, one-step test with a dra- matic color change that's easy to read and is 98 accurate? If you checked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use it, and only you will know your test score. SUB STRTIQII I � o S M O � Take A Break From Exam Studies, And Take Advan- tage of Our Free Delivery ALL HOURS Open For Lunch, Dinner, Or A .Late Night Snack Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday 11 AM to Midnight Thurs Fri Sat & Sunday 11 AM to 2 AM Call 752-2183 This Summer IF VOW RE COMING TO SUMMER SCHOOL AND MEEV A klACE TO LIVE, CALL US. A FEW R1NQ30LV TOWERS UNITS ARE AVAILABLE TO SUBLET FOR THE SUMMER. Ife � RINGGOLD TOWERS At The CampusEast Carolina University student coodos at ECU campus sale and rental units on-site management night security personnel fully furnished and accessorized carpeted & air conditioned kitchen appliances furnished laundry facilities resident parking stickers : WARD PROPERTY BROKERS 10S COMMERCE STREET DRAWER 566 GREEMVILLE M C 27835 919 756-8410 xrvv N TlON E-C J svv:ov: EST W'VS T ITS v vaG .lIllj'W- GYM Memberships Yearly $115.00 Monthly $25.00 Summer Prices $20.00 Per Session 1 st Session May 13-June 18 2nd Session June 19-July 25 $35 for Both Sessions WHOLE SUMMER ONLY $40.00 May 13-August 31 ,cl ,l. BRAND NEW ( ,KI A I IaX ATK N and m;i)r highways I 1 1 Y FURNISHED and A1 - TY 1 IBRARY ross rh. tro i RE REATION . lots I .� 1 � i areas I ENNIS'( N 'RTS . . tvithin walking I PRIVA1 EU IBHOI SE . tor � ial t BEAUTIFUL POOL . . . with extra l.iru. ( ONYHN1LNT LAUNDRY t ilities . AMPLE PARKING ON III lots of i � A SPACIOUS CO! NTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE! i.iin ( inctii !i sun deck! i in the property! KINGSTON PLACE AT KINGSTON PLACE you will find a great study environment as well as the best student life atmosphere available. More than 100 students presently love living at Greenville's only student orientated condominium village! EVERY UNIT is total electric, total comfort, and total fun! Wby hassle with older places, high utility bills, congested areas, and incompatible neighbors? YOU can move in today . . � rents start nearly as low as dormitory rates! We are also now taking reservations for summer sessions (limited space available). Call our rental office today for an appointment to see the ultimate in student housing at E.C.U. SU For More Information on Purchase or Rental CALL COLLECT or STOP BY NOW! TELEPHONE (919) 757-1971 Kintcm Place � P.O. Box 2579 � 2820 E. Tenth St. � Greenville, NC 27836 rj "Tired of Standing in a Booth? ? Then Come Lay In A Bed (A Tanning Bed) Jobbie's now has a Suntana Tanning Bed. Prices: Members $3.00 - Single Visit $25.00 - 10 Visits New Nautilus Equipment Has Arrived. 10,000 Lbs. of Olympic Weight and 5,000 Sq. Ft. of Work-Out Space. (Air Conditioned All The Time). N on-Mem bers $3.50 - Single Visit $35.00 - 10 Visits GYM HOURS Mon-Fri � 10:00 A.M8:00 P.M. Sat-Sun � 2:00 P.M6:00 P.M. FOR MORE INFO CALL 758-4359 . mi ���� ,Wy (Bift lEant (Karnlmten Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Norton, gmm(mh� GREG RlDfcOUT. tmm,mt fm Jennifer Jendrasiak. v � roM Luvender, c Sc oi i COOPI r. . v� e� Anthony Martin, a Tina Marosc hak, ,�, jOHn Peterson, o B'l l MlR Mil I .rate, M�� Bll I DAWSON, Pr.xlua.on Manager Doris Ranmns. RlCK McCORMAC, c, Daniei Maurer. f-erWm i DeChaniie Johnson, wr. April 2 lss Opinion Page 4 -30- In the newspaper business, tradi- tions die hard. The New York Urnes didn't print photos until long after the technologv was available, and they still don't run comics. Journalists aren't allowed to use the same state abbreviations as everyone else, either; Associated Press style prevents it. But, slowly but surely, change comes to the newspaper business, for as a wise man once said, it is the only cons- m the universe. So, change comes to me today. (his editorial signals the end of my reign (if you'll permit a loose usage the term) as managing editor. It s check-out time from the oV East irolinian. Graduation is forcing me to pack my journalistic bags end m) four year stay at a ice thai lias shaped so much of life and colored so many of my views It is 30 time. Thirty, as ail good reporters know, signals the end o a story. We couldn't just put "the end" anyone else, so egotistically we thought up our own term With tverv -30- corner a reflectiv state nind, a stroll ;h:ough the brain searching for the meaning of time -pent. Mostly. I can saj I've learned I must keep on learning. Or as they say over in the business school, I'm going to use what I've got to get more. Luckily, the base m which to find that "more" is ii built. The most important thing 1 md out is you can fight city hall. People think we now live in a world where right does not matter. But a just cause seasoned with perserverance will prevail. The � I and this newspaper waged we, the students, could get get rid of the unacceptable name of our mascot most readily proves the point. There are other ex- amples, like two years ago moving graduation from Minges to Ficklen or getting ZMB baseball back on the air. Also, I've realized that a very few people make most of the im- portant decisions. Democracy, whether on campus or off, is top heavy. The decision to fire Ed Emory came from either one or two men; it was not a rising up of the masses. The new building that will soon grace our campus is a symbol of how the citizenry is checked by the power brokers. Our arboretum will be sacrificed on the altar of progress by a few in the name of the many. The lesson, if you're listening, is clear: If you want to effect change, acquire power. Everyone from the lowly SGA president to the man in the Oval Office knows this. But to seize power requires knowledge and information. And, sadly, another lesson etched in my mind is that many people know or care about very little. I have written countless editorials on almost every impor- tant international, national, state and campus issue. But, on matters that shape our lives, there has been little response. As my predecessors found out before me, it is the little things that get all the attention. An editorial on the arms race gets no response, while a cartoon character who parades as a mascot gets much. Maybe that's why the few who pay attention call the shots? This might just be justice. My adherence to our Founding Fathers' philosophy that man is basically good is still intact but battered somewhat. I have con- cluded that most men are good, though some are bad; and within in each man, there are bad things. This explains the intolerant people on campus and in our country. They are right and you are wrong. Some people in politics today have forgotten each man has a right to his beliefs, and to force something else upon him is wrong and moral- ly repugnant. There is still respect for difference, but those who don't possess this quality are attaining power. If the intolerant few prevail, our country is in for a day of darkness. There are many more things learned. But your boredom (which has my sympathy, for my melan- cholic reflections are becoming too pedagogical) permits me only a couple more editorial comments. First, college should not be an emplovee factory. If we turn our i urriculum into pick-and choose palaces, students will be awarded degrees worth about as much as a Big-Mac. I dislike being forced to take French, but 1 have found there things worth knowing. Secondly, if you want to work for a newspaper, don't major in jour- nalism. Find another major, minor in journalism and work for The East Carolinian. Without doing this, you'll never get past the Reflector Now, the hard part. The per- sonal part. The East Carolinian, as anyone who has worked up here has learned, is not just a mass of gray every Tuesday and Thursday. The paper is really the people. In the four years and more than 200 papers 1 have worked through, many have contributed to the small successes I humbly claim. First, I'd like to thank the two guys who had this job before me � Mike Hughes and Darryl Brown. While news editor, Mike gave me an appreciation for grammar and style that I will carry always. To Darryl, I have to say, hey, you didn't learn from me, we learned from each other. Also, thanks for training the staff; I'm glad I didn't have that job. Next comes Mr. Bill Shires, who has been a steady but unobtrusive guiding hand this last year. Your help has been invaluable. Then, there's the administration. Many have been helpful and, of course, some haven't. But, two people deserve a round of applause � Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life, and Dean Rudolph Alexander, director of university unions. Thanks. Next, comes someone special. Four years ago, when I was a staff writer, I wanted to quit. Someone wouldn't let me, and I've ap- preciated it to this day. Carla, thanks for making me stay, what good I've done is a reflection on you. Also, thanks: to Rick and Scott (or Scott and Rick), remember, sports is my life; to Tina, who taught me sorority girls can spell and make sense; to Dan, whose en- thusiasm has tempered my cynicism; to Harold, whose hard- work has not gone unappreciated; to Tom N who has let me have editorial freedom and at times regretted it; to Randy, who always tested my patience but did quality, 4 a.m. work, and to Doris, whose criticisms of my work helped shape my outlook � the place, I'm sure, won't be the same without you. To Bill D. and Tom L. and the rest of the guys in ads and stuff, your im- pressions of minority groups are not funny, but I certainly ap- preciate the effort at levity. And, last but not least, to Jen- nifer, thanks for building my character. You've done a great job, one I am and you should be proud of. As they say, the keys are in my desk � enjoy. G.R. REAGAN'S CHANGE MS MINPAGA!N,(,MW� m wants w me a wfpsrwars (my, Bitburg Ceremony Good Can you believe the furor that has erupted over the president's scheduled visit to Bitburg cemetery in West Ger- many next month? He's supposed to lay a wreath, but media reports almost imp- ly he wants to resurrect Nazi dead. Here's the story. Western leaders will gather in West Germany for the annual Economic Summit and the 40th anniver- sary of Victory-in-Europe Day. On top of the celebrations, the president will symbolize the rift-healing and growing friendship between the WWII enemies by visiting Bitburg cemetery where 2000 German soldiers are buried. The Right Word Dennis Kilcoyne This is where the liberal media and the professional Reagan haters come in. Reporters did some digging and � hor- ror of horrors � found that 30 of the 2000 were SS men, the hated special troops of the Nazis. Even worse, two of those 30 actually were volunteers! So Reagan, it is being said, is honoring the persecutors of millions of Jews and Slavs. Of course, say the Dan Rathers and Sam Donaldsons, it's "not news" that the other 1,970 soldiers were mostly kids, deluded Germans drafted near the war's end. Reagan, unfortunately, has been shoved between a rock and a hard place through little fault of his own. It turns out that, in planning the ceremonies marking the end of the war in Europe, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, on a visit to the W hite House, tearfully pleaded with Reagan to visit Bitburg and show the German people that, sym- bolically, the American people viewed the past in the spirit of clemency, at least for the non-Nazi soldiers. Reagan did not intend to give approval to Nazism. Being a sentimentalist, the president immediately agreed. He may further understand that the German people can- not go on forever with the mark of Cain on them. They are showing a spiritual restlessness now, and there is a danger that if they cannot get at least partial ab- solution from us for the crimes of the past, they may get it from the USSR, which will impose only a small penance: that Germany renounce NATO. When the president's advance men went to Germany to tie up the loose ends concerning the trip, the Bitburg grave markers were covered by snow, which concealed the 30 SS graves. So neither Reagan nor his famous PR men knew that the pot � ready to boil over � even existed. But what's done is done. Reagan has committed himself to the Bitburg ceremony. Should he keep his pledge and risk antagonizing relatives and sym- pathizers of holocaust victims and some WWII veterans? Or should he break his promise and insult the entire German nation? It would be best if the White House had not gotten involved in this terrible incident, but now that it has developed, Reagan must, regretfully, stick with his pledge. It's time we understood that holocaust victims were not the only ones who suf- fered at the hands of the Nazis. The Ger- man nation itself is a victim. It lost several millions of its people, its economy and landscape were devastated, its country divided and its people have been scorned. Don't get the idea I'm soft on the Nazis The Germans made one of history's greatest mistakes when, in desperate times, they placed their trust in Adolf Hitler (but the highest tallv of votes he got was some 37 percent). The Germans have now mended their ways. The Bitburg ceremony should go on and West Germany, one of the world's great democracies, should be finallv and fully welcomed into the family of civilized na- tions. In discussing the Ed Emory lawsuit a few weeks ago. a prediction was made in this column that the ECU administra- tion would fight to keep the Emory case out of court. As expected, that is what is happening. The state has cut off Coach Emory's salary and cast him into the wilderness of unemployment with a wife and four kids to take care of. The ad- ministration is besieging him, trying to starve him into surrender. Shocked0 You shouldn't be. Remember another prediction: Emory would learn, in this fight, about roughhouse tactics. And so he has. But there is probablv more to come. If Emory can find a new way to get money and escape his financial lim- bo, we may see an interesting fight. Bur it will not make ECU look good Reverse Discrimination Overlooked By MICHAEL KINSLEY At Georgetown University, where the student body is overwhelmingly white, the basketball team is entirely black, from the coach, John Thompson, down to the lowliest bench warmer. Blacks have come to dominate basket- ball. Almost three-quarters of profes- sional players are black. By contrast, 41 of the tenured pro- fessors at Georgetown's prestigious law school are white. But if it's self-evidently wrong that the top of the legal profes- sion is white, is it self-evidently wrong that the top of the basketball profession is black ? After all, making the Georgetown team confers tremendous advantages. It gets you financial aid, special academic help and good jobs through the alumni. And for those who do make the pros, the average annual income is $300,000. So why is it that these advantages go disproportionately to blacks ? Many people believe, though fewer will say publicly, that blacks are genetically superior in athletics, especial- ly basketball. The trouble with this argu- ment � besides the fact it's never been proved � is that it raises the question of whether genetic advantage can explain the white predominance in almost every other walk of life � another rarely ex- pressed but widely held belief. The genetic explanation is not worth reaching for in either case, since cultural explanations are so apparent. Sports like basketball loom large in black culture for several reasons. Most obvious is racial discrimination in other fields, including most sports. Even as opportunities expand, black athletes re- main the role models for ambitious black youngsters. But to explain is not to justify. Similar cultural factors can ex- plain why whites are overrepresented in, say, law. But defenders of affirmative action are not satisfied with this ex- planation. A better explanation might be that in basketball, unlike law and most other fields, meritocracy demonstrably works. Ability is objectively measured and visibly rewarded. Cronyism and pre- judice are harder to disguise. That's why blacks, once freed of official discrimina- tion, have done so well. And yet, Georgetown coach Thomp- son has been accused of discrimination against white players in his recruiting. He denies it. Thompson may not prac- tice racial discrimination, but he would have a hard time proving this to the satisfaction of our civil-rights laws as now interpreted. The great defect in the affirmative- action mentality is that it treats life like a scientific experiment. It leaves no room for subjective judgments, cultural preferences, intuitions, established rela- tionships, and all the other messy elements of fate that determine who ends up playing basketball for Georgetown. Rooting out all these elements in the name of eliminating bias is not only a hopeless task but a misguided one. But the even greater defect in the men- tality of affirmative-action critics is that they don't see the difference between prejudice against blacks and prejudice against whites. This distinction apparentlv is bevond the grasp of Clarence Pendleton, the head of President Reagan's Civil Rights Commission. Pendleton is a black former business consultant who thinks his race had nothing to do with his ap- pointment. He recently denounced as "immoral" the view of two other com- missioners that civil-rights enforcement should be especially solicitous of "disfavored groups" such as blacks. This controversy has generated a lot of editorial huffing and puffing about how the civil-rights laws are for everyone. Of course that's true. But they're especially for blacks. That is the only good reason why every would-be basketball player in Washington is cheering John Thompson's Hoyas in- stead of suing them. �c. IMS, luw Fcatwt Sya�rait Day Rep Rule Wrong I am writing this letter in response to the Media Board's decision to dis- qualify both Robert Lee and myself as candidates for day representative because we are both members of a fraternity. Such a discriminatory act is unfair not only to the Greek system but the student body as a whole! The Media Board consists of representatives from all segments of campus, not only the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellinic, but also from the Minority Student Organization, SRA, SGA and Student Union. What if a qualified minority student or stu- dent who had lived in the dorms ap- plied for this job? Would they, too, be disqualified? To pull Greeks out of consideration is an outright injustice. I am shocked by this deliberate, unjust act against the Greek system. As outgoing chair- man of the Media Board I find it hard to understand how such a flagrant miscarriage of justice could have oc- curred. I feel strongly that the Media Board had no grounds for disqualification and should clarify their definition of "Day Representative" so this policy will not be questioned in the future. Mike McPartland Jr. Business Scholal ECU's new, private! University Scholars Aw gram "has excee dreams ECU Chancel M. Howell told the anni ni Day luncheon audj weekend. The program, which full tuition and expense ships renewable for fou young scholars with potential, has become the proud historv a: ECU Howell .aid The first seven I Scholars awards e;e at a Scholarship Weci quet last wee nearly 100 higr who were guests of � "We hope thai e ma good percentage of the compete for Awards next . "At everv stage i �5 V' PIRI LUN SUNDAY BUFF DIN SEAFOOD with Chinese Vegetab ( Specials come � house special uup. banana ) 100 E. 10th Si 757-1818 a- T Bea Cool makl Hot all si Fun the Wei End Stevl day: hou sum: year pre favi Of � � � �l THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 23, 1963 ood of the Nazis. The Ger- a victim. It lost of its people, its landscape were untry divided and its scorned. idea I'm oft on the mans made one of r mistakes when, in :hey placed their trust but the highest tally of -erne 37 percent). The low mended their ways. mony should go on and me of the world's great uld be finally and fully imily of civilized na- he FJ Emory lawsuit a redaction was made in the ECU admimstra- i keep he Emory case epected. that is what is state has cut off Coach and cast h'ri into the ployment with a wife care of. The ad- ng him. trying to Nurrender Shocked? e. Remember another would learn, in this l ouse tactics. And so e is probably more to can find a new way to scape his financial lim- n interesting fight. But :CU look good. looked It a misguided one. jreater defect in the men- Itive-action critics is that the difference between t blacks and prejudice n apparently is beyond plarence Pendleton, the H Reagan's Civil Rights 'endleton is a black :onsultant who thinks thing to do with his ap- recently denounced as jview of two other com- civil-rights enforcement )ecially solicitous of lups" such as blacks. Irsy has generated a lot fing and puffing about l-rights laws are for lourse that's true. But for blacks. That is the n why every would-be fer in Washington is "hompson's Hoyas in- lem. L'Bttrd (mart tragical rong s out of consideration justice. I am shocked tie, unjust act against tm. As outgoing chair- lia Board I find it hard how such a flagrant justice could have oc- that the Media Board is for disqualification rify their definition of native" so this policy stioned in the future. Mike McPartland Jr. Business Scholars Awards 'A Part Of ECU' ECU New, Bureau ECU's new, privately-funded University Scholars Awards pro- gram "has exceeded our dreams ECU Chancellor John M. Howell told the annual Alum- ni Day luncheon audience this weekend. The program, which provides lull tuition and expenses scholar- vhips renewable for four years to young scholars with leadership potential, has become "a part of the proud history and heritage of 1 CV Howell said. The first seven University Scholars awards were presented at a Scholarship Weekend ban- quet last week in the presence of nearly 100 high school juniors who were guests of the university. "We hope that we motivated a good percentage of the latter to compete for University Scholars wards next year Howell said. At every stage, the University Scholars Awards program has ex- ceeded our dreams he said. "We are meeting our minimum goal on schedule and we awarded seven scholarships instead of the five we hoped to award The scholarships are built on endowments of $40,000, each of which provides a $3,000 scholar- ship annually and leaves enough income to cover future increases in educational costs, Howell said. Of the 19 University Scholars Awards currently funded, six are from ECU trustees, 18 are from alumni, parents of alumni or former staff members. All have ECU ties, Howell said. "The initial goal of the pro- gram (20 University Scholars Awards) will be met by com- mencement on May 4, but the ex- pansion of the University Scholars Awards endowments will never end he said. Howell said there is much evidence that the selection pro- cess for the University Scholars "would excite high school guidance counselors, prospective scholars, our alumni and friends about the quality of ECU academic programs He added, "We eagerly await their (the University Scholars) impact on the student body and the impact of regional winners or other finalists who may accept the smaller scholarships that we of- fered them Howell reported that total giv- ing to the ECU Foundation, the Medical School Foundation and the Pirate Club rose from $2.7 million to $4.2 million last year. Of this, he said $1.7 million was for academics, $1.6 million for medicine and $1 million for athletics. He said a $100,000 challenge gift from an alumnus to ECU will be announced next fall. The East Carolinian is proud to announce that the majority of the staff is graduate from ol' ECU. We thought they'd never leave. Greg's hanging out in Greenville this summer because he took a special liking to a particular restaurant that got robbed earner this year. He still thinks the hamburgers will cause an increase In hair growth. Good luck. Jennifer's just about to exit out of the world of academia and into the real world. Will she find that "ail the news that fits" will always apply to every situation in her life ? Finally, Tina is moving to Richmond, but she doesn't have a job. She does have an apartment, though, and is even willing to take Greg on to be her new roomie. Yuk! l 3 $ n a G7 Economy Mini Storage New Edition Month Free Rent Special Example: Rent an 8'xl0' storage for $22Month, you pay $66 for 3 months and get 4th month FREE! Call 757-0373 k PIRATE SPECIAL $1.99 LUNCHEON SPECIAL $2.75 SUNDAY BUFFETDifferent Menu Every Week) $3.95 All You Can Eat! DINNER SPECIALS SEAFOOD with Chinese Vegetables $6.95 SAN SHIEN with Cauliflower $6.95 iais come h. hot and sour soup, chickerM-orfTsoupToT' house special soup, steamed or fried rice, hot tea and fried banana.) 100 E. 10th St. 757-1818 MonThurs. 11:30-9:30 FRI. 11:30-10:30 SAT. 3:00-10:30 SUN. 12:00-9:30 TAKEOUT ORDERS Tuesday April 23, 1985 Adm. $1.00 TUESDAY PRE EXAM PARTY 8:30-1:00A.M. 18yrs. $2.00 ALL CANS 70 ALL NITE WEDNESDAY DRAFT NITE PRESEVT; 4? & Wed. April 24, 1985 Adm. $1.50 Guys $1.00 Ladies 8:30-1:00 A.M. $1.00 18yrs. 10CDRAFT ALL NITE HAPPY HOUR TUESDAY , APRIL �3 3.0000 ZSiORAPT and lEi-cAvs � I "5t. waves on a (5 ft. screen sponsored aw: 3�1&6& �eGg$ I BEAU'S i ,j. NIGHT CLUB it A- if si- s' i - - � The Staff & Management of Beau's Nightclub, along with Daddy Cool, would like to thank ECU for making us Eastern North Carolina's Hottest Nightspot. Coming your way all summer long is the all new Hot Fun In The Sun Night on Tuesdays, the Wild Ladies' Zoo on Wednesdays, the famous Warn Bam End Of The Week Jam on Fridays & Steve Hardy's Beach Party on Satur- days. There will be afternoon happy hours all week long throughout the summer as well. We will be back next year with a brand new look so be prepared to party with style, at your favorite nightclub, That's Beau's Of Course Don't Forget: Memberships only $1.00 all week long! Tuesday, April 23rd � Free Draft all night long! Guys $4.00 Girls $3.00 Wear your Greek Jersey & get $1.00 off admission � Sponsored by IKT Wednesday, April 24th � The Ladies' Zoo. Male Best Buns Contest Girls in free 8-10 with free draft & wine! Guys in,at 10:00. Friday, April 26th � End of the Year Celebra- tion Happy Hour all night long & yes we will party until the last person leaves Thanks Again ECU � � � Have a great summer & spread the word, It's Beau's Of course if J�����aTT V �� '�. �'� m�r- "� � ? X9 �� �&-��� t � t'K Classifieds For Africa iKD s AI I � TYPING Nf t Di D? i it ERIZED t Y PING St V I C I enl � � � �� ' ' I FOR SALE: TRE all Rick, evi � I ii REFRIGERATOR I At f � i ROOM FORHtNl � ROOMS FOR WENT �' � � W SAIf � SAIf I R N SHF !i R kIN! � I OM AND FOUND l OST PtRSONAI . f P GOI Ot N HMC � ROOMMATE ATEWANTED � 1 - S127 . or OMMATE �� � ! ' 3ses �8. util ' 1 A Ai PHA � " �' ��- ieo � g . � V� jnky Nassau and Bahar � V� while , toa great . �The � Fab Cottone Lysol Cli Luncher Spagh Sauce Mueller's Sps Kraft Dres i At I Peanut Butte Mahatma Ric � Miller Beer THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 23, 1985 7 P GOLDEN HEARTS: Con itions to the 1985 86 Exec President Lynn Dail, Vlce- loent Shannon Short, er Donna Pratt. Secretary: 'roxei. Social Chairman: Miller, Historians: Sheri and Stacey Hickman, tri- als Melanie Brown and Dee Ino Get ready for a great day's Hop & Skip was the start of a rockin' Tnanks! Love The �iearts CLUB Who ever thought l would come in so t s were too bright, so them off The fish tst so we tried to slow I om Pettys You Don't - Here No More" was a blast The night will go history as a trip for the ' K ippa Tau. iss ya II over the �orward to partyin weekend Love- The (ON Car broken into and l aouIo like per turned Please call 752 8290 anytime MIDNIGHT SURFING ERS � Q was made for earning, hollering, � e Keeping us up! �our years are j- Ovea having you ter Best of luck after Love John � jjee 8. mm. ; : JJSe gREkHKBff WffH . JAamaBS 5HW PURE CANE P&Q Sugar DIET PEPSI � MTN. DEW OPEN SUNDAYS Pepsi Cola FRESH CUT GRAIN FED BEEF m WHOLE Sirloin Tip Boneless 9-12 lb. avg. Save 54' lb. 148 I Cut � Free' PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Oil 48 oz. btl. 178 Save S-J21 LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna WAREHOUSE PRICES 30 OFF LABEL 6V2 OZ. cans LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. Save 50c MARKET STYLE MORE THAN 73 LEAN Ground Beef 5 lbs. or more WAREHOUSE PRICES SILVERBROOK lb. WAREHOUSE PRICES WHOLE Fab Detergent Homogenized Milk Smoked Picnic 49 OZ. box 138 Save 61 LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE gal. jug LIMIT TWO PLEASE 4-7 lb. avg. COUNTRY PRIDE lb. 58 C WHITE � BLUE � YELLOW Cottonelle vL 20 OFF LABEL Mixed Fryer Parts . 48c Spic & Span TOILET BOWL Lysol Cleaner SPAM Luncheon Meat 4 roll Pkg 16 02. pkg 24 oz btl. 12 oz. can 119 79� 129 129 SAVE 19' SAVE 14' SAVE 30 SAVE 26 A&P PREMIUM ANN PAGE Margarine Qtrs HOMESTYLE � BUTTERMILK Ann Page Biscuits ALL FLAVORS Breyer's Yogurt AMERICAN � PIMENTO � SWISS Ched-0-Bit "JT FROZEN 11b. Pkgs. 4 8oz. cans 6oz. ctns. 8 oz Pkg 99c 79 89 99" SAVE 19 SAVE 10 SAVE 20 SAVE 30 PRODUCE SPECIALS WASHINGTON STATE Red Delicious Apples . 59c GOLDEN RIPE Dole Bananas DELICIOUS lb. 29c Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. jar 19 SAVE 46 THIN � REGULAR Fox Pizza 10 oz. pkg w5l soA 1000 ISLAND � CREAMY CUCUMBER � BACON & TOMATO Mueller's Spaghetti 1000 ISLAND � CREAMY CUCUMBE Kraft Dressing A4P Peanut Butter LONG GRAIN Mahatma Rice REGULAR lib pkg. 8 oz btl. SAVE 20 SAVE 14 W oz. jar 3 lb. pkg. 69� 79 429 SAVE I 16 99 $ PACKERS LABEL Crinkle Cut Potatoes A&P Handi Whip CITRUS BEVERAGE Five Alive DAIRY CHARM Ice Cream TAYLOR 5 lb. bag 8 oz. ctn. 12 oz. can 5 quart pail 149 59 89 3s9 SAVE 24 SAVE 50 SAVE 20 SAVE 50 SAVE 60 Western A ftftd Cantaloupes SJSJ GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS A&P Charcoal Briquets NORMAL OR EXTRA BODY Flex Shampoo or Conditioner 10 ib 1 bag 1 20 oz btl. 49 -99 DELI SPECIALS Miller ctn. of 12 12 oz. cant 59 California 1.5 Itr. btl. 49 BUY ONE POUND NORWESTERN Turkey Breast lb. 4 57 GET ONE LOAF French Bread FREE! l � lW � laMW" � t " ' "t �"� fi. �.? V 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 23, 1985 Geologist's May Solve ECU News Burou Scientists from at least 40 na- tions will meet at ECU early next month for an international geologic field workshop and sym- posium on phosphorites, a mineral resource vital to the solu- tion of world hunger. A principal objective of the ongoing project, the Interna- tional Geological Correlation Program Project 156-Phosphorites, is to focus research efforts of world scien- tists on major deposits of the mineral and their strategic distribution. Phosphorites are a key ingre- dient in chemical fertilizers neceassary for crop production on a scale sufficent to feed the ex- panding populations of many countries, especially in Africa, parts of Asia and in Central and South America. Just last year, scientists attach- ed to the IGCP Project-156 iden- tified target areas of phosphorite deposits in food-scarce Ethiopia, India, Thailand and Colombia. Objects of the project include not only locating depostis through geologic surveys and explorations but also the training of geologists in Third World nations in methods of mining phosphate and making it into fertilizers. During the past seven ears, IGCP project scientists have trek ked into some of the most remote corners of the globe to conduct their studies. Project teams have been in the outback of Australia, to remote Yunan province in China, to the edges of the Gobi Desert in Mongolia, across the mountains of the Soviet Republic of Kazakhstan in Central Asia, to the Himalyan kingdom of Nepal and to Ethiopia. Senegal and Morocco in Africa. Two volumes of research data and reports produced by project studies in Asia and Australia have been compiled for publica- tion by the Cambridge University Press, other volumes are in Workshop Famine various stages of preparation as the global research continues. In 1984, the IGCP 156-Phosphorites project was renewed for an additional four years and Stanley Riggs of ECU and William Burnett of Florida State University were named co- directors. With the change of directors came a new emphasis shifting the prime geographic areas of research and education to the Caribbean Basin, Central and South America and Africa. Last year, A Caribbean Basin and Central American Phosphate Short Course at ECU set the stage for the larger, more elaborate program which begins here May 5. A preliminary- phosphate short course spon- sored by the IGCP project, the U.S. Geological Survey and ECU will begin April 29 and continue through May 4. Riggs, an internationally- known geologist whose world- wide research and interest in phosphorite geology have won wide acclaim, has been involved in the IGCP 156-Phosphorites project since its inception. "It's solid science says Riggs. "It is also science on which the future well-being of mankind, the whole human race, ma depend Rigg is a recognized authority on coastal one and seabed distribution of phosphorite rock formations and weathering. He is a discoverer cf one of the world's largest phosphorite deposits in the Atlantic Ocean seabed off North Carolina several years ago. In 1984. Riggs received the I niversit) of North Carolina's O Max Garner award for con- tributions to knowledge for the service .nui betterment of mankind. Rigg believes that through publication ol certain other scien- tific data which may come from the May symposium here, scien- tists ma) add immeasurably to the present knowledge of oceanography. PERSONAL TRI SIGS: Congrats and best wishes to our graduating sisters: Karen Ad- cock, Karen Bryan, Denise Lomax, Pam Childress, Kim Daniels, Wanda Dotson, Susan Edwards, Cindy Fair- banks, Kathy Flowers, Kim Hender- shott, Jenny Houtz, Sharon Mau, Karen Paricio, Mary Ann Parrish, Mary Perry, Sue Sellers, Sue Sutton and Wendy Wallace. We love you and will miss you all BAGS: We love you and we'll miss you. Good luck! Love- The Sigmas DEAR GREG 6: Always remember you're the one and the only one when we're together or when we are apart. You will always stay within my heart. 1-4-3, LAS ROBBIE AND A.J Ya'll just call out our names, and you know wherever we are, we'll come runn- ing to see you again. How many of us have F RIE N DS, ones we can depend on? Ya'll mean more to us than words could ever say. Best friends like ya'll are hard to find. We love you both so very, very much! Ya'll can DEPEND ON US TOO! Let's twist again! Love always Phyllis and Candy. GREG RIDEOUT: It's been fun working with ya! Good luck in law school! Shannon I SALUTE PADDY O'NEIL: Former News Editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN when it pioneered coverage of world hunger with its Sept. U, 1983 front page main headline: "50,000 Deaths (daily) From Dramatic Starvation -Edith Webber COMMENDATIONS TO THE EAST CAROLINIAN. For generously donating the proceeds of these ads to the victims of famine. Can you follow up by presenting an in depth series of stories investigating major causes of world hunger? You might want to start by reviewing Frances Laooe and Joseph Collins' arguments in their book "Food First NlKKI: Shall we say I uhspelled it right this time -Shannon Needy These classified ads will feed needy people in Africa who are less fortunate than we are. If you are one of the people who placed an ad for this purpose, bless you. GORDON'S GOLF, SKI, & TENNIS SHOP 103 TRADE ST. 756-1003 Jr. Shorts & Shirts Men's IZOD Shirts Men's IZOD Shorts Reg. 27.00 Now $8.95 Reg. $18.00 Now 16.95 Reg. $18-28.00 Sale Price $14.95 Ladies Sport Shirts By IZOD and Haymaker Reg. $18.00-$29.00 Now $14.95 L Is your computer syntax throwing a loop m your schedule9 Is getting a proper meal an exercise in guantum mechanics9 Fear not Domino's Pizza will give your brain a break as well as provide nutritious energy We deliver made-to-order pizza in 30 minutes or less, or your pizza is FREE! Now that's a formula you can t afford to miss OOMiMCS PIZZA Serving West Greenville Campus: 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd. Serving Ernst Greenville: 752-6096 Rivergate Shopping Mall Hour: 11AM-1AMSunThurs. 11AM-2AM Fri.&Sat. Limited delivery areas Drivers carry under $20 ' 1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc n d � n oo There's no doubt you're going to make it in the real world, but what about your car? Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have MOO for graduating seniors toward the purchase of selected cars and trucks. Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors Offers end August 15.1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536. FORD � LINCOLN � MERCURY RIVERSIDE STEAK BAR 35STANTON')8vSG - GREENV UJf NC Acois bom P n Mrjr o Hov Welcome to R.vers.de Steak Bar. We offer to you a unique dininq exper.ence. We expect the world's greatest chefs to oat her n our �� taurant, because here you are the chef 9 eS" We offer two (2) cuts of meatsthe "BuMV cut, which will be se lected by you from the glass-front cooler; and the 'Cows cut which will be delivered to you at your table All dinners include all the Salad, Potatoes, and Bread you care to eat. Enjoy yourself at Riverside Steak Bar M Enu We serve USDA Choice Beef that is always fresh and cut daily Bull's Cut T-Bone (25-30 oz.) Sirloin (22-25 oz.) Rib Eye (14-17 oz.) Filet Mignon (12-14 oz.) Shish-Ka-Bob (16-18 oz.) New York Strip (14-17 oz.) Includes all the Salad, Baked Potatoes, and Bread you want If two (2) people prefer to split one of our Bull's Cut Steaks there will be a $5.00 charne for the Salad. Potato, anri Rm.H j Cow's Cut 8 95 T-Bone (14-16 oz.) Filet Mignon (8-9 oz) Sirloin (14-16 oz.) New York Strip (10-13 oz Rib Eye (10-13 oz.) Includes all the Salad, Baked Potatoes, and Bread you want Soft Drinks65 9 Iced Tea 40 Item Salad Bar 55 All ABC Permits Our House Specialty fr g � Eastern North Carolina s F rest oz cut I �&t � ' ��� .1UMN Carolina S F m Prime Rib,2�� jft '10.95 Hours: Tuesday Thru Saturday 5:00 P.M. To 10:00 P.M. Telephone 752-5001 Owned and Operated by Riverside Oyster Bar ��� up imm&mt&fm .� t i � ,� tikt Ir.tu'i soaks up the atmosphere with his close friend Don na. Unlike most college dormrooms, this humble habitat offers atmosphere, no, smelh socks. For Dormroom Decor B DANIEL MAURER ig as I g ized m ceiling. hottest room on hen proceeded to '� 168 beet cans represen- s brand names that the insulated ceil- me cans only stuck half- lers hung in full view, ' m their small iminum tabs. M roommate and 1 christened our humble r p t) palace. "The Zone. Wt � begun this art-deco oholism in theinfan- year. 1 was sure and cur other dec qualify our 'coolist" on cam- l was sadly During my journalistic with decors supperior to my own. In fact, they were the best on campus. The first of these customized cubicles was owned, or rather rented by two juniors from Henderson, Mike Traflet and Paul McFall. When 1 entered the room, followed closely bv my trusty photographer Jon Jordan, 1 was simply amazed bv what I encountered. As I stood in the doorway my feet were pleasantly surprised to feel the soft comfort of a plush, wall-to-wall carpet. This blue carpeting went well with the yellow walls, and the couch, no more than two years old, matched perfectly. In front of the couch, which stood against the wall before me. sat a stylish looking chrome and glass coffee table polished to a fine sheen. Beside this stood the beheotftth of bed. Tat umvc configuration was actually a dou- ble bunkbed. Each bed held the equivalent of a queen or king size mattress. Topping off the room like a cherry on a sundae was a posh ceiling fan with an overhead lamp. The twirling blades accom- panied by the soft lighting lent the room an atmosphere of mystique. When I saw the room mv first thoughts were, "somebody has big bucks Mike, the master- mind of this decorative scheme, feels it was money well spent. He purchased the expensive furniture as an investment and plans to use it in his apartment next year. Mike came to school with a preconceived floor plan. Work- ing together with his roommate Paul, the two juniors were able to complete the room in about three Though Mike and Paul's room is a Mrtual gem, it does bend, if not brrak some basic housing rules Beside not choosing an of" Real housing color for their walls, they moved the supposedly anchored bed. This, however, the) did with no damage to 1 niversity property. In fact, several University officials were invited to examine the room. The second room Jon and I en- countered on our trek across campus housed two sophmore girls, Tina and Kathy. Because they broke a few housing rules too many, the girls requested that they not be completely identified. Their room, however, displays just as much style and class as Mike and Paul's. Upon entering I was captivated by an enormous lavander parachute that draped from the weuin&. I bis accompanied by wall-to-wall carpeting gave the room an overall feeling of coziness. Against the wall directly before me stood a combination loft entertainment center, con- taining practically everything the college student needs. On the other side of the room a loft hung, suspended by chains, just above a writing desk. Thi stylish design, combined with the loftentertainment center, got the beds out of the way, leaving enough floor space for a nice size couch. Finally the girls distributed plants and contact paper here and there to produce an atmosphere more like a den or living room than a dormroom The room, upon first impres- sion, seems to have cost a bundle, but in actuality it only set the girls back $200. Apparently the room required more time than money, over the summer Tina worked hard to construct the the help of a friend Tin The man across the st f me is a carpenter He made m all the work with his heavy sup vision Tina and kathv took two days putting up the bunks, laying down the carper and moving in the furniture. But. it took th i another two or three weei complete the final touches As for the housing rule girls feel they are m The girls are pleased ith what they've accomplished, but il had it to do over again thing- wouldn't be the same. Kathv said, "If we had to live here again. I'm sure we'd do lerent just so it would be I ferent "You've got to be uniqu Tina concluded. This loft entertainment center combination has everything a college student needs. This stylish chain suspended loft is an example of college ingenuity at its best Undergraduates: Go For It! U bJ B HF.LFNA WOODARD Special ti. Tlw hal C a'ulinun Carl R. Fox is a case study in efficiency because hard work sometimes just isn't good enough for him. Asked recently to discuss undergraduates and pro- fessional careers, North Carolina's first black district at- torney was indefatigable on the subject. One must learn to accept dif- ficult challenges and find the most efficient ways to deal with them, he advises. Pacing across the floor of his Chapel Hill office as he speaks, Fox sometimes evokes a cour- troom grandeur. He is striking with neatly-trimmed hair and beard and unabashed en- thusiasm. It's easy to see why he's the most interviewed district attorney in the state, presiding over Orange and Chatham Counties where unusual crimes have occur- red with bizarre frequency. (Fox was appointed by former Gover- nor Jim Hunt.) Students should not limit themselves only to what they are familiar with, he suggests for building self confidence. "Don't be afraid of taking courses that may be difficult, that may require a lot of reading He cited his own experience selecting Speech as an undergraduate major rather than the more popular Political Science frequently selected by law candidates. "I was petrified of speaking before audiences and I knew that since I wanted to be a trial lawyer, I had to overcome that he adds. Fox also concentrated in English and Business to gain ad- ditional skills. "Don't avoid your weaknesses and don't be too proud to do anything he says, revealing that he took a reading program and worked with a writing tutor as an undergraduate, an experience he described as "very humbling "Law school is no place to find out that you have a weakness in reading he adds, pointing out the more than 3,000 pages he read in law preparation in the first semester alone. "Having a broad-based ex- perience" was Fox's greatest preparation as an undergraduate for the work that he now does. "I figured I wasn't going to have a 3.8 grade average, and I figured I wasn't going to score 800 on the LSAT he explains. Building his broad-based ex- perience also meant chairing the quarter-million dollar budgeted finance committee for the gover- ning council at UNC-Chapel Hill (where he attended undergraduate and law school). Appointed to the publications board, he helped draft bylaws for student publications and to secure a campus FM radio sta- tion. Fox also stresses the impor- tance of students avoiding drugs and DWI convictions. "Having a DWI these days is like having a grand larceny on your record he says, citing cases he handles with students. "Don't shoot your careers down the tube for nothing. It's not going to be cute later on Having paid "70 to 80 percent" of his college financing, Fox also pushes the work ethic for gaining that broad-based ex- perience and for easing the finan- cial burdens of college. Among Carl R. Fox his jobs were washing dishes, sell- ing stereo equipment, and barten- ding, the latter a self-taught craft for which he has two copyrighted books in the Library of Congress. "Look for jobs in the summer that can be very humbling, and you'll never forget what it's like to do that sort of work he sug- gests. Law students should seek internships, follow an attorney on his duties, and observe cour- troom procedures. Though Fox concedes that af- firmative action is fading, he refuses to succumb to that notion and is admittedly bothered when people depend only on such pro- grams as an excuse for not being successful. "One must be mental- ly up to the challenge whether af- firmative action is there or not. There's a lot less bias now than there used to be he says. Citing his broad support among whites when elected to the governing council, he points out that he did not use race, but his qualifications and what he had to offer to win. "It takes a lot of energy being suspicious. I want to enjoy life. You can't enjoy life when you hate he adds. Regarding undergraduate stress, Fox urges students not to take life too serioush and not I set goals too fa; i: . ,� - 'Hamlet'Wins Top Reviews By DANIEL MAURER I n fri� nrntm ttllnt Due to techincal difficulties or. the evening of April 17 the review of Hamlet has bt delayed until today Our apologies to the ECL Playhouse. The thunderous sound of ap- plause shook the walls of McGin- nis Theatre and the capacity crowd lept to its feet as Craig Dudley, star of the ECU Playhouse's production ol Shakespeare's Hamlet, took his final bows. Dudley's charismatic perfor- mance became the base of the pillar opon which the monumen- tal production stood. His por- trayal of the passionate Prince of Denmark provided the unifying catalyst for a strong supporting cast. Dudley played the young Prince Hamlet, whose father was murdered by his uncle, Claudius (Greg Watkins). Claudius then married Hamlet's mother, Ger- See DUDLEY, Page 10. t w. ft - - � rm ?. imm. 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN APRIL 23, 1985 Discuss Views On The U, By ROBIN AYERS College is a world of its own. And for foreign students, the transition of leaving home, fami- ly and friends in order to seek a new way of life is a bigger change than American students can ever imagine. Many students come to America to obtain an education or to escape the political turmoil of their country. Sure, foreign students have to succeed academically like everyone else, but they also have to break through language and cultural barriers. Anwar El- Jawhari and So Wong are two students who have moved to the U.S. for a better life and an education. Anwar came to look for an education without sacrific- ing himself to the rigors of an overly-critical educational system oi her native country. We comfortable Americans often forget, in our complacency. how easy it is to make our life better just by trying. It is a jolt when we listen to those who have to struggle. Anwar El-Jawhari is a 19-year- old junior majoring in Economics. He is originally from Aramoun, Lebanon, located in the mountains about 15 minutes from Beirut. Anwar's family has been in the U.S. since 1981. They left Lebanon because of the war. Culture shock was the main problem, says Anwar, when his family moved. "Americans themselves are friendly and hospitable. There are, of course, cultural differences which make us disagree with each other. "Most of the Lebanese people I've talked to blame the war on foreign intervention said An- war, referring to the U.S. and Israel. "People there are getting tired of the war. Let them find the solutions and compromises without foreign influences But Anwar believes foreign in- fluence will never leave. "The worst part of war is that people don't value life anymore An- war said. "Americans don't realize how unfortunate it is to be in that state of consciousness Anwar said the family � nuclear and extended � is very important in Lebanon. It is not unusual to know relatives who are even remotely kin, he said. Ideas and customs are still tradi- tional, especially in the moun- tains. "As you go down to the cities, it becomes more western- like "You (Americans) preach freedom, but that's not what is going on in Nicaragua and Lebanon. Big corporations ex- ploit freedom and liberty. I think the United States is a worse enemy than Russia. Russia does these things openly. The United States dehumanizes people, a much graver misdeed. "People in Greenville are close-minded in relation to other countries. The world ends at the city limits. The university should combat that. The world is much larger than Greenville, more divers. I think the administration has to take a firmer stand on cultural events. Make the student aware Anwar sees motive as the main difference in education in Lebanon and the U.S. In this country, he said, "The educa- tional system has very little em- phasis on learning. Their motive is profit. In Lebanon, the em- phasis is more on learning. You think about what contribution you can make to society, not how much money you can make A native of Hong Kong, So Wang, 23, is a senior En- vironmental Health major. Before coming to the U.S. in the fall of 1981, So lived in Braintree Her first two weeks in the U.S. were difficult, she said, but she quickly adjusted. "When you're younger, you're more adven- turous The U.S. is a lot different than what she imagined, she said. Most of her images of American life came from American movies and television. "They don't in- troduce you to samll towns she said. "A lot of people in the U.S. can be very friendly when you talk to them. But it's very super- ficial. People here don't show that much respect for elders So has found people in the South and Greenville, "more narrow-minded and conservative. This is due mainly to the fact that they're more exposed. People here are scared of something new. They aren't adventureous Because tuition is less expen- sive and less competitive in America, So decided to attend Dudley Steals The Show With Charismatic Performance C ontinued From Page 9. irude (Janice Schreiber), thus ob- taining the throne. That is until the ghost of Hamlet's father (Gary Faircloth, voice by Robert Myers) informed Hamlet of his uncle's treachery. Hamlet then acted mad, supposedly driven so by the death of his father, while he planned first to prove his un- cle's guilt, and second to plot his father's revenge. Dudlev was especially brilliant in his "mad" scenes with Horatio (Robert Ruffin), the only soul whom Hamlet trusted. In one breath he would secretly confide in Horatio with the utmost sani- ty . while in the next he would ad- dress the court like a certified lunatic. The spontaneity with which Dudley transposed these emotional extremes was simply fantastic. Interspersed throughout Dudley's intense performance was the humor of Joey Pollock as Polonius, counselor to Claudius. Anyone can deliver funny dialogue, but it takes timing and talent to do it well and Pollock is blessed with both. But Pollock did not play the fool; he tempered Polonius' humor by- developing a character with depth. This made Polonius' death at the hands of Hamlet more poignant. In addition to the superb acting I SUMMER WORK SUMMER FUN I YrMake Your Summer PAY off ior you ,A�, . , . Work as a Ma npower Temporary Openings 77 (available for days, weeks, and months. We have im- 7 (, mediate needs for. "v TrP'st Construction Cleon-Up t Secretaries Material Handlers W Data Entry Oprs. Warehouse "X Weekly pay and job assignments to suit you We service customers in Raleigh, RTP, Durham Zebulon, Cary, Greenville, Fayetteville, and other surround.ng areas. Visit the nearest Manpower of- X J fice to you when your school year ends for summer � Ik: vacation. v Your pictures are our business. Our only business. Your pictures deserve the care and attention of a specialist. That's why we don't sell toothbrushes, aspirin or gasoline. All we sell is the best photo processing, film and accessories your money can buy. You can take your film anywhere to get it developed. But at Foto Express, you can be assured of the highest quality processing and professional assistance. Because your pictures are our only business. That's what makes us special. Ovo Polo �HpfC- "The Specialists' STORE ADDRESS r 30 loeatiqnsjn the Carolinasand Virginia. performances, audiences were simply captivated by the gargan- tuen set and ominous lighting ef- fects that became the castle bat- tlements and court. Set Designer Robert Alpers vision of Elsinore Castle did as much, if not more, for the overall production than any indiv idual cast member's per- formance. The Playhouse's production of Hamlet is an amalgam of suc- cessful theatrical elements. It of- fers a powerful lead, strong sup- porting cast, an effective at- mosphere and the class and culture of William Shakespeare. Who could ask for more? college in the U.S. The cost of at- tending college in England is 300 percent more than in the U.S. she said. "School is the first priority As for American students, she has oberved that "u is relatively easy for them to get into college, and they don't care She also said of the American system, "Most of us (foreign students) think general college is a waste of time. Under the British system, when you get into col- lege, you get into your major So has also visitied France Belgium and Holland and devpite the differences she ha en- countered, So said, "Culture is a small thing. People have to live love, have hatred; it's the same thing everywhere PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE t5 GrBk�vOr Md TU-MU 14 HH 24 hour Towing Scrvm I -H�mI Rniih Liu's Oriental Imports Clearance On Oriental Design Rugs All Cloisonne Jewelry 20-50 OFF ll-6MonFri. 11-5 Sat. Rivrqate Shopping Center 752-1750 ARTHUR MERRILL McGLAUFLIN ATTORNEY AT LAW DWI TRAFFIC OFFENSES CHILD Sl'PPORT AND CUSTODY SEPARATION AGREEMENTS �RFMDFNTIAI LOAN CLOSINGS � PFRSONAI INJl R � PROPERTY DAMAGE Flexible Office Hours 757-1055 f"eev Upon Request 101 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC MASTERCARDVISA ACCEPTED Orange Soda. Sendin'out good vibrations. Sunkist Orange Soda's takin' over the town with a taste sensation that'll turn you around. Bright, orange and bubbly. Get in on the good vibrations! C ��0 Sunk Cram Ireu Simkst u . ragmnj nwkmrak ol SunhuGman. lnc t H Pi Kevin Walker (37) hits an i Purple-Gold game Saturdav �( Golfers Arcilesi The ECU golf team I third in the ECAC Sc I ference golf tournament over the weekend at the Na i Academy Golf Course napolis, Md. William Sc Mar d honors with a three day u 916. Richmond was next a while the Pirates followed w three day stroke total James Madison was followed by UNC-W, Na American and George Mas Mike Gregor of Will Mary took medalist hone I Sophomore Mark Arc the top finisher for ihe P j finishing fourth with a round total 230. Arcile? rounds of 77-74-79 in route : i fourth place finish, which es him all-conference honors. Ir. ECAC South, the top ii finishers in the league tournj ment are named all-conference. Next for the Pirates, who : I two-stroke lead after the openirJ round was freshman Da: McKenzie, who put to. rounds of 79-74-81 for a 2 total. Chris Czaja was next I the Bucs' firing rounds 77-80-79 for a 54-hole total 236. Paul Steelman and Mi Bradley rounded out the scorii for ECU shooting three scores of 239 and 245 respc 1. Although the Pirates d I play as well as they are capabj of, ECU coach Bob Hdmick the Pirates still could have 'T still feel like we have ti best team Helmick "However at this particular I namnet William S. Mary just pened to beat us. Due to a malfui system, the sports the coverage for t! team. The first sui Carolinian will sui Pirate B TONY BROWN The ECU baseball team lea frogged into first place in ECAC-South Sunday defeating George Mason 16- while UNC-Wilmington fell mi second place with a loss to Jam Madison. UNC-W had led tl league the entire season. The Pirates had their seco high-scoring game in a ro against the Patriots of Georj Mason to take two-out-of-thr in the weekend series. Meai while, Mike Christopher tied ti ECU record of nine eomecnt" pitching victories which was by Mickey Britt in 19"H. Winfred Johnson again led ti Pirate hitters with yet anothj three-run homer, which gave hi 22 roundtrippers for the year arj 70 total RBIs. Mont Carter hi �i second straight multiple Rl day. driving in five and gon -for-5 in the game. The game was close throi -yMMi mm-m ' U.S. Ige in the IS. The cost of at- l g college in England is 300 hit more than in the U.S "School is the first A for American has oberved that "it I A easv for them to get ollege. and they don't said of the American Most of us (foreign k general college is ne Under the British when you get into col- into your major ilso visitied France, Holland and despite ices she has en- S aid, Culture is a People have to live. atred; it's the same rvwhere LAZA HELL MPLETE TOMOT1VE �ERVICE � 10 GftcavtOr Blvd otu Towmt Service I H�ui Reniah GLAUFLIN AW ffNTIAl low CLOSINGS imn im(,f b Fees Upon Request M CEPTED - 'IPifc H THE EAST C AROl INIAN Sports APRIL 23, 1985 Page 11 v . � I. JO JORDAN - ECl Pbolo Ub Kevin Walker (37) hits an unidentified ball carrier in the annual Purple-Gold game Saturday at Ficklen stadium. Golfers Take Third; Arcilesi All-League The ECU golf team finisheu "We've had an erratic year, third in the ECAC South con ference golf tournament held over the weekend at the Naval Academy Golf Course in An- napolis, Md. William & Mary claimed top honors with a three day total of 916. Richmond was next at 933, while the Pirates followed with a three day stroke total of 939. James Madison was fourth followed by UNC-W, Navy, American and George Mason. Mike Gregor of William & Mary took medalist honors. Sophomore Mark Arcilesi was the top finisher for the Pirates, finishing fourth with a three- round total 230. Arcilesi had rounds of 77-74-79 in route to the fourth place finish, which earned him all-conference honors. In the ECAC South, the top five finishers in the league tourna- ment are named all-conference. Next for the Pirates, who had a two-stroke lead after the opening round was freshman David McKenzie, who put together rounds of 79-74-81 for a 234 total. Chris Czaja was next for the Bucs' firing rounds of 77-80-79 for a 54-hole total of 236. Paul Steelman and Mike Bradley rounded out the scoring for ECU shooting three round scores of 239 and 245 respectivel- iy. Although the Pirates didn't play as well as they are capable of, ECU coach Bob Helmick felt the Pirates still could have won. "I still feel like we have the best team Helmick said. "However at this particular tour- namnet William &-Mary just hap- pened to beat us. and didn't play well at the con- ference tournament Helmick said. "This season has been frustrating to both me and the golfers. The players know they have the talent and I know the talent is there � we just weren't able to put the numbers on the board Helmick continued. "No one is more frustrated than the kids e i Mark Arcilesi Although the Pirate golfers are frustrated, they will return a talented nucleus of performers in the fall. Chris Czaja is the only senior on the squad, and Arcilesi, Bradley, Steelman and McKenzie all will be return next season. Due to a malfunction in the computer system, the sports staff is unable to provide the coverage for the Lady Pirate softball team. The first summer edition of The East Carolinian will summarize their results. Gold Victorious In Spring Tilt By RICK McCORMAC & SCOTT COOPER Sport Miton In the annual Purple-Gold football game, the Gold squad defeated the Purple by a 35-28 score, with the help of a 28-point spot. The Gold team, composed of the second and third-string teams, got their only touchdown on a 52-yard sprint by sophomore tailback Terry Paige. However, the Purple team moved up and down the field at will. After the Gold team was spotted seven first-quarter points, the Purple team quickly marched 79 yards in nine plays behind the leadership of sophomore quarterback Ron Jones. Fullback Anthony Simp- son capped the drive off with an eight-yard run. The Purple team then scored twice in the second quarter, tak- ing a 21-14 lead at the half. Quarterback Jones scored on an 11-yard run which finished off a 10 play, 80-yard drive. With just :53 seconds remaining, senior tailback Tony Baker rambled in- to the endzone from five yards out. Senior placekicker Jeff Heath continued his perfection by converting both of the point- after attempts. In the first half, the Purple team rolled up 13 first downs to that of four for the Gold. The Purple team was successful on the ground as they ran for 207 yards, with Jones counting for 100 of them on 10 carries. The Gold team scored first in the second half. Page's 52-yard run put the Gold out in front 28-21 with 7:24 remaining in the third quarter. However, the Pur- ple team quickly responded with a nine play, 80-yard drive to knot the game at 28-28. The Gold team claimed the vic- tory when they shut out the Pur- ple squad in the last quarter. They key was a crucial defensive goal line stand near the end of the game. With a fourth and goal from the two-yard line, Lewis Wilson's tackle of Jones stalled the drive and gave the ball over to the Gold. The Gold team held the ball for eight plays, running the clock down to :33 seconds before the Purple team took over. After two Scott Flynt comple- tions, the Purple team's last-ditch effort ended with a pair of in- completions into the endzone. (Tony) Baker, of the Purple team led all rushers on the day, finishing with 137 yards and one touchdown on 22 carries. Jones was the next leading ground gainer with 122 yards and a score in 14 attempts. Anthony Simpson contributed 60 yards to the Pur- ple attack as well as two touchdowns. Neither quarterback was par- ticularly impressive passing the ball as Jones connected on only three of ten attempts for 38 yards, while Speed was only six of 14, with one interception for 50 yards. In addition, he was sacked three times. Smith was the leading receivcer for the game picking up 30 yards on two receptions. Ron Eley led the gold team with two catches for 17 yards. Standout performances were turned in on defense as well. Linebacker Robert Washington led the Purple team with 11 tackles, eight of those being unassisted. In addition, Washington sacked gold quarter- backs three times for 25 yards in losses. Vernard Wynn had nine tackles with six of those being solo stops. Linebacker Steve Jacobs led the Gold defense with seven unassisted tackles and a total of nine. Freshman Barriet Easterl- ing had seven tackles from his safety position. Head coach Art Baker was happy with his team's play, despite the 90-plus degree heat. "They players played really well Baker said. "The scoring system made it more interesting and more competitive Baker feels that the ECU pass- ing game is a bit suspect at the moment and that the Pirates must be able to throw to be suc- cessful. "We're not going to be very good if we can't pass the ball Baker said. "We've made very good progress, but it's not quite enough. Hopefully, we'll be a lit- tle more wide open with our pass- ing game. "Our wide receivers need to be more of a threat Baker added. "We're looking for speed. (Tony) Smith is a great com- petitor. He's probably the most consistent receiver. 'The year I've spent with Bob- by (Bowden, Fla. St. head coach) was like going to school, as far as the passing game is concerned Women Netters Tie George Mason For Sixth Place Finish Coach Baker does see some problems with the punting game. However, with the new recruits and some new coaches, things are looking very positive for the 1986 Pirates. "We have some skilled people coming in Baker commented. "We have a punter coming in that should solve some of the punting problems Two quarterbacks coming in next year will certainly help the Pirates, according to coach Baker. Brad Walsh, who proved himself in the Shrine Bowl, will have an opputunity. Also, Berke Holtzclaw will add to ECU's QB core Baker also feels very comfor- table and gets a lot of support from his defensive coaches. "I'm tickled to death with the staff Baker admitted. "I have a great deal of confidence in Don Powers, coach Chambers and coach Farrington. They've gotten a lot out of their players While Baker is concerned with his team's lack of depth, he is pleased with other aspects of the team. "The linebackers and (defen- sive) ends looked good Baker said. "The offensive line is polished and we have a little depth there Overall, coach Baker was pleased with the team's output and is anxiously looking forward to his first season at the Pirate helm. "I'm excited about the football program Baker said. "I want to represent the school well By SCOTT COOPER SUM Writer The Lady Pirate Tennis team finished up their spring season by finishing in a tie for sixth place with George Mason in the ECAC South tournament over the weekend. After a dismal season in 1983-84, the Lady Bucs impoved to a 9-9 mark in this year's cam- paign. After a fall record of 5-2, ECU fell to 4-7 in their spring season. Senior Janet Russell was the top seed for the Lady Pirates this year. She was 5-3 in the fall and 5-5 in her spring campaign. She has been ECU's No. 1 singles and doubles player for the past two years. Russell is also the only Lady Buc tennis player to major in nursing while competing on a regular basis. Coach Sher- man praies Russell for her play as well as her determination as a stu- dent. Sherman felt that Russell "did an excellent job Freshman Ann Manderfield had the best Lady Pirate record as she was 13-8 on the year. In the fall she was 8-2 and then went 5-6 in the spring. "She is very, very much improved Coach Sher- man said. "She is a whole notch improved The No. 3 seeded-singles player is sophomore Tyrania Myers. She was last year's most improved player and went 5-3 in the fall and 3-8 in the spring. The fourth seed was sophomore Susan Brown. She was 5-11 on the year. Brown never really got on track and "didn't play well according to coach Sherman. Freshman Susan Montjoy was the No. 5 seed as she was 8-8 on the year. Montjoy also played in the fourth seeded spot after Brown had left the team. Coach Sherman was very pleased with Montjoy's play over the entire year. The sixth seed was another freshman. Karla Hoye, who had an incredible career at East Lin- coln High School in Denver, NC (24-0 in both singles and doubles), was 7-3 in the fall and 2-4 in the spring. Coach Sherman is hoping that this year's ex- perience will help Hoye in her '85-86 campaign. Sheila Feeley was the No. 7 seed for the Lady Bucs. After go- ing 5-2 in the fall, she went 4-4 in Pictured above is the 1984-85 Lady Pirate tennis team. Front row (from left to right): L. Zaloudek, S. Montjoy, A. Manderfield and K. Hoye. Middle row: H. Bunting, S. Feeley, S. Brown and T. Myers. Back Row: Coach P. Sherman, assistant coach L. Redford, J. Russell and K. Sammons. the spring. Feeley, from Pitt- sburgh, Pa will be transferring after this year at ECU. Freshman Laura Zaloudek and sophomore Heidi Bunting were the No. 8 seeds this year. The two combined on an 0-4 record, but will return next year to a young Lady Pirate squad. The No. 1 doubles team of Russell-Manderfield was 15-3 on the season. Coach Sherman call- ed the team "a great doubles team that was very impressive The second-seeded doubles team of Feeley-Myers was 7-5 on the year, while the team of Feeley-Brown went 3-4 in the fall The teams had to be shifted around after the fall, due to the absence of sophomore Kris Sam- mons. The third seeded teams of Hoye-Montjoy and Zaloudek- Montjoy went 1-3 in the fall and did not compete in the spring. "I am pleased with the pro- gress that the team has made from last year's 3-12 season Sherman said. "This was a rebuilding year. I hope that the experience and the new players coming in, will help for next year Pirate Nine Moves To Top Of EC A C South By TONY BROWN Staff Writer The ECU baseball team leap- frogged into first place in the ECAC-South Sunday by defeating George Mason 16-8, while UNC-Wilmington fell into second place with a loss to James Madison. UNC-W had led the league the entire season. The Pirates had their second high-scoring game in a row against the Patriots of George Mason to take two-out-of-three in the weekend series. Mean- while, Mike Christopher tied the ECU record of nine consecntwc pitching victories which was set by Mickey Britt in 1977. Winfred Johnson again led the Pirate hitters with yet another three-run homer, which gave him 22 roundtrippers for the year and 70 total RBIs. Mont Carter had his second straight multiple RBI day, driving in five and going -for-5 in the game. The game was close through the fourth inning, but ECU broke it wide open after that. Carter had a two-run single in the first, followed by a run scoring hit by Jim Riley for a 3-0 Pirate lead. GMU bounced back in the bot- tom of the frame with a two-run homer, then took the lead 4-3 in the second by adding two more runs. The Pirates got a run in the third to tie it up, but really caught fire in the fourth. Mark Cockrell's double was followed by Robert Langston's single to give ECU a one-run lead, then Johnson hit his three-run homer to make it 9-4. With the score 10-6 after six, the Pirates pushed in four more in the seventh. For the second time in the game, Johnson was intentionally walked � and for the second time Carter got a two- run single. ECU went on to add two in the ninth while the Patriots got two more for the final 16-8 score. The Pirates banged out a season-high 22 hits in the game. In addition to Johnson and Carter's performances, shortstop Greg Hardison went 3-for-5 with two doubles, which set a new ECU single-season record for doubles. The Pirates' ECAC-South mark now stands at 11-4 � a half game ahead of UNC-W's 10-4 record. ECU went to 30-10 overall. The next game will be crucial to the title hopes of both teams as the Seahawks will be hosted by the Pirates at Harrington Field at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The baseball Pirates remained a half-game behind league leader UNC-Wilmington after Saturday action that saw both teams split doubleheaders. Each lost the opener in the pair of twinbills, but ripped their respective foes in the nightcaps. ECU fell to George Mason 7-2, then beat them 16-3, while UNC- W lost to James Madison 9-6 and came back to defeat the Dukes 17-5. In the front end of the ECU doubleheader, George Mason's Danny Atcheson tamed the Pirates with 10 strikeouts, walk- ing none and allowing only five hits. The only two extra-base hits for ECU came off the bat of Greg Hardison, who homered and doubled. Both teams failed to score in the first inning, but the Patriots burst loose in the bottom of the second with four runs and never looked back. Two errors allowed a GMU batter to get on and move to second. Two singles and a fielder's choice brought in three runs, followed by a Derek Williams triple that made the score 4-0 Patriots. GMU padded their lead in the third. Carlin Hart doubled, followed by a hit batsman and two singles, which gave the Patriots a 6-0 lead. The Pirates finally broke their scoring drought in the sixth on Hardison's homer, but Kevin Burke responded in the bottom of the frame with his 12th round- tripper of the season to maintain the six-run GMU advantage. ECU added another run in the seventh for the final 7-2 score. Winfred Johnson took the loss for the Pirates, dropping his pit- ching mark to 7-3 on the year, while Atcheson bettered his record to 5-3. Hardison led the ECU hitters with his homerun and double, while teammate Jim Riley went 2-for-3. The nightcap was much more pleasurable for Pirate fans, as ECU went on a hitting rampage, ending with a 16-3 victory. Win- fred Johnson collected six RBIs, while Jay McGraw knocked in four and Mont Carter added three. This time it was ECU jumping on top and never being threaten- ed. In the first inning Mark Shank, Greg Hardison and Chris Bradberry loaded the bases with consecutive singles. Johnson singled to drive in two, then a fielder's choice gave the Pirates a 3-0 lead. The lead remained at three through the fourth inning. ECU scored two in the second and GMU added two in the third, then each team added one in the fourth, making the score 6-3. However, the Pirates poured it on after that. Three more runs crossed homeplate for ECU in the fifth. Johnson's league-leading 21st homer of the season, with two on,raised the Pirate lead to 9-3. ECU tagged the Patriot hurlers for seven runs in the sixth to Sec PIRATES, Page 12. 12 THEEAS1 CAROLINIAN APRIL 23. 1985 All-Campus Finals Signal End Of IRS Year B JEANNETTE ROTH Suff Writer This week marks the end of the intramural season uith upcoming all-campus finals. First, divi- sional finals are being held across the fields and courts of ECU. In team handball, the men's in- dependent final should be a real showdown as top picked Impulse defeat. faces the Hansons. Impulse won a hard fought battle (11-8) against Mean Machine while the Hansons walked past Third Regi- ment 8-5 in semi-final action. The men's residence hall cham- pionship is between the Umstead Terminators and Garrett 5-0, who is out to avenge an earlier Pirates Smash GMU Continued From Page 11. totally overwhelm GMU. Jay McGraw's fourth homerun of the season, a solo shot, started the in- ning. After a scries of singles, walks and errors allowed the Pirates to bat around, McGraw again got a big blow � this ow: a triple � to put the icing on the cake. ECU went to 10-4 in the 1C-South and 29-10 overall, while GMU's mark went to 9-6 and 27-17. Hardison was 3-for-4 for the Pirates, with a triple and double. McGraw added a homerun, triple and sacrifice � and then of course there was Johnson's "usual" homer and "normal" six RBls. (It is probably redundant at this point to remind Pirate fans that every homerun Johnson hits sets new season and career records for ECU. The same holds true with several other offensive marks, including total bases and RBIs.) Sneaker Sam is looking at a new all-campus champion and selects the men from Sigma Phi Epsilon. They must defeat Phi Kappa Tau first to capture the fraternity division championship, but Sam thinks they'll do that and more. On the women's front, arch rivals Enforcers and Life's a Beach take to the goal's first. En- forcers soundly defeated the Goldenhearts, 14-3, enroute to the independent division cham- pionship. Sigma Sigma Sigma will at- tempt to terrorize Delta Zeta and win the sorority division. And of course, this leaves soft- ball action. In the men's indepen- dent division, who will take the crown Fighting it out for the championship will be: Skoal Brothers, Gambling Bombers, Hustling Stickmen and Spitfire. Some pretty tough games are ahead for these guys either way you look. Residence hall: Slay Jays meet the Crew and the Y-team go to bat against the Belk Bums. These teams have been relatively unmentioned but should be a force to reckon with in the all- campus championship. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Beta Sigma go for it all in the men's fraternity-division finals. On the ladies side of the Field, the Eliminators and the En- forcers are picked to go to bat for the independent title. Sources pick the defending champion Eliminators as the victors of this year's all-campus title. Four residence hall teams are still in the running and could eliminate the Eliminators from this year's final tourney. Slay, White, Fletcher and Clement are all in the home stretch. Congratulations Good, Bad & Ugly for fighting long, hard tough and winning the co-rec volleyball championship. Sig Ep & Friends became their foe after beating Top Spikers. NOW HIRING New Cricket Inn 1 14 Room Luxury Budget Motel Front Desk Salesman Opening June 1st Apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission Announcing: the "no enzyme" Contact I ens cyoMOTuc �Y�CAR�C�MT�Rv. Or Peter W. Hollis Dr. John R. Scibal We are happy to introduce a new daily and extended wear soft contact which provides: � better visual acuity � easier handling � excellent comfort � longer lens life � needs "no enzyme" cleaner This lens is especially effective for people with comfort or protein build-up problems. 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ARLINGTON SELF-STORAGE ECU STUDENTS Need Storage Space for the Summer? Mini-Storage-Specials Limited Offer At Arlinton Self Storage Pay for 2 Months Get 1 Month Free i Call for Details 756-9933 ??�??�?????????���?????�??????????????���?�????�� BOOK BUY-BACK Lighten your load! Carry cash instead of books! r Presents LADIES LOCKOUT Wednesday, April 24th Featuring ATTENTION RETURNING STUDENTS If you plan to live Off Campus in the fall, will you need lights, water or heat? If so, eliminate one long line by arranging your utili- ty service in advance. c3 C Ultimate Fantasy Ladies Only 6:30-9:30 10P Draft and 50C Wine MEN ADMITTED at 9:30 as we present the SHOWMEN MEN! Don't forget Friday, April 26th the PLAYBOY CENTERFOLDS Doors open 7:00-9:00 MEN ONLY 50r Draft & Wine 'til 9:00 Doors open 9:00 for Ladies for entertainment by SUPERGRIT Don't Drive Call The Liberty Ride 758-5570 Private Club - All ABC Permits S PHIPARID1 rrj � At your parents' request, utility service can be put in their name. Just pick up an application in Room 211 in the off-campus housing office, Whichard Building or at Greenville Utilities main office, 200 W. Fifth Street. Have your parents complete the application (which must be notarized) and mail it to Greenville utilities, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1847, Attn: Customer Services. Remind them to attach a letter of credit from their power company If you wish to have the utility service put in your name, a deposit will be re- quired. with electric or 90s space hoot Electric Only $100 Electric & Water $110 Electric, Water Gas $110 Electric It Gas $100 You can save time by mailing the deposit in advance. You must include your name, where service will be required, when service should be cut on and a phone number where we may reach you this summer. without electric or 90s space heat $75 $85 $85 $75 � � � HAN AHtAD A cut on service charge will be included in your first billing. Service charges are as follows: Electric andor water - $10 Electric, 90s andor water - $30 For further information, contact Customer Assistance (919) 752-7166 �S& Greenville rJ58iP Utilities g � wpiw�iniifni.fipii �n,wi" -y nfl 111 m �'�" mwewrn�nir iriwrrnr-T -nmMtnnm � mm 1 i' FREE WHEELER A LAB PROJECT OF JOURNALISM 3200 Vol.3 No.l Tuesday, April 23, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 4 Pages Circulation 12,000 Bronze Bods Invade The Hill The Place To Be Chris Pennington � Freewbceier Foto Spring days at ECU seems to draw the sun worshipers to Tyler Beach to catch some rays when they can't get to a real beach. While there's no ocean or seagulls at College Hill, the sun still seems to prevail. By GARY BLACK Around late February or early March, Suntan Fever begins to strike into the minds and hearts of ECU students, as the hope for warm weather and the fear of be- ing pale during Spring Break emerges. When that first, plus-60 degree mark is reached, the cream of American studenthood streams from their dormitories, covered with coconut oil and little else. The sun worshipers congregate on a large grassy knoll beside Tyler dorm, commonly known as Tyler Beach. And there, the prac- ticed rituals of Solar Worship begin. Before noon, the first of the "old guard" appear. No more than four or five at first, these girls have been working on their tans since they were old enough to wear bikinis, at the age of three. Their skin is of such color that Breyer's chocolate ice cream looks watered-down. The "pro tanners" also form the first of the three important groups that frequent Tyler Beach. The others are the sports enthusiasts and the "meeters The majority of the T-Beach visitors are the "meeters For them, the hillock is nothing but a vegetated extension of the bars downtown. Much like Rice Krispies in a bowl of milk, they tend to clump-up in groups of five to eight. Aside from the standard pick- up lines, the meeters are able to add a few like, "Nice tan"and, "Can I borrow some of your 11?" As six or more meeters get together, they can gradually transform into the third group of Tyler Beach clubbers � the sports enthusiasts � by setting up a volleyball game. Volleyball is the second most popular sport on Tyler Beach � basketball is the first. Except during the severest of snowstorms, there is usually a basketball game going on at the courts of Tyler Beach. Most of the players don't play the full court, so two groups can usuall play at the same time. StrangeK enough, some of the lowest scor- ing games played on these court are during tanning season. The players seem distracted, for some reason. Thus, basketball takes a second place at this time to the more unisexual volleyball. The beaches oTNorth Carolina are still popular with East Carolina students, but for those who can't afford to travel to nearby beaches during eekendv or who want to improve their tans during the weekdays, Tyler Beach offers the next best thing. The casual bathing suit at- mosphere, a self-imported flow of favorite beverages, and the universal scene of young men and women interacting, or trying make Tyler Beach symbolic student life at ECU. Continued Carolina Tradition Gains Increasing Popularity By HAROLD JOYNER Do you want to barf everytime someone mentions beach music? Do you break out in a sweat when you get near someone who's wearing a starched button-down shirt � or penny loafers? Don't give up hope if you think everyone around you has been struck by the beach music bug, because sooner or later, you're bound to get exposed to one of the south's largest growing sensa- tions of music. Without putting labels on anybody, it can be safe to say that ECU students may fall into two categories: the beach crowd and the non-beach crowd. And while eastern North Carolina has enjoyed the waves of beach music for quite some time, ECU students have managed to keep the sounds alive, despite some stereotypes that may have turned some people off. What started out as gospel music in the 30s and later, rhythm and blues in the 40s, beach music remained alive, even through the turmoil of the 60s and early 70s. The nostalgia con- tinues to exist, and with it, a whole army of sand-kickers are enlisting in one of the south's fastest growing ways of life: the sweet sounds of Carolina beach music. So why doesn't anyone want to listen to, and of course shag to, beach music? Those who have heard of it may have gotten the idea that it's not cool to sit around and listen to golden oldies. Some may feel that the image of button-down shirts, khaki's and shiney leather shoes is not their thing. On the flip side, however, one can see that beach music is as varied in dress as the tunes are themselves. See related story on area d.j. 's, page I. The parties are often fun and the careful observer may see shaggers ranging from the couple kicking and bopping casually, to those who gyrate out to the floor and do theirown thing. Any ex- cuse of "I don't know how to shag" or "1 hate beach music" will only be heard from those who have not opened their ears up to the relaxing sounds of beach music. John Rainey, president of ECU's Student Government Association, reflected on why he liked the melodic beat. "I was in high school when i first started listening to beach music the senior political science student said. "It's a very distinctive sound which 1 find very relaxing What about the out of state student like John Peterson? A native of Warrenton, Va Peter- son had never heard of beach music before coming to ECU. Peter- son said, "I didn't like it at first, though I got use to it. You really have to be in the right mood to listen to it Campbell University in Buies Creek, NC offers students a chance to get acquainted with the sand without actually going all the way to the beach. Amy Tyson, a senior majoring in Spanish, said even though the Creek was nearer to Raleigh, the folks at CU are very pleased with beach music. She said the SGA Entertainment Committee spon- sors a beach party every fall, with sand and all. Popular bands also dominate the scene where such groups as the Casteways and the Four Tops play. "At the beach party she saidfolks will bring out small wading pools, beach umbrellas and of course their bare feet For those who feel like they are being outnumbered, ECU stu- dent Tony Brown offered his views about the beach music craze. "The beat is too repetitious and boring. The lyrics say the same thing and nothing is distinct about it. I grew up with beach music the senior history major said, "before it was called that If you haven't become a beach music lover by now, or worse, you absolutely refuse to listen to it, give it a try. Once your conver- sion has taken place, you'll pro- bably say to yourself, life's a beach! Happy shagging. Many beach music lovers pass the night away shagging. Radio Feeds Beach Music Addiction Among Groupies Greenville: Town of Hidden Wonders By AMY BONESTEEL and PATTY MARQUIS Spending the summer stuck in Greenville doesn't necessarily have to be a depressing ex- perience. Greenville is a town full of hidden opportunities, and with a little initiative, it is easy to find something to get into. Since the average college stu- dent rolls out of bed no sooner than 11 a.m. a great way to begin the day is by checking out the nearest pool and soaking up the sun and a few suds. The pools to make yourself known at during summer school include: Eastbrook, Village Green, FREEWHEELIN' A TECU The Freewheeler likes to think of students moving forward in a free and easy manner with the gears engaged � similar to the mechanisms which permit "freewheeling" in automobiles and bicycles. It reflects the lifesyles at ECU and the often overlooked little things that make up college life. Wilson Acres, and Tar River. Don't worry if you don't happen to live at one of these apartment complexes, because you will pro- bably have a friend or two who does. If chlorine and Hawaiian Tropic doesn't do anything for you, a relaxing day at the river with a good book is an enjoyable way to spend the day. Rainy days are abundant in Greenville, but there are many alternatives to staying in and watching the soaps all afternoon. Also, several movie theatres in town show popular films and the admission prices are reduced before 5 p.m. A ride out to The Plaza or to Carolina East Mall to do some shopping is another way to kill time. The stores are usually less picked over than they are during the school year, along with end of the season sales. Many students choose to spend their summer making some extra money. There are plenty of ways to make some extra bucks, if you don't mind being a waitress or working at one of the malls. More meaningful employment is hard to find, however, and most students will have to look for these jobs as early as January. Greenville nightlife during the summer starts long before the sun goes down. Students can be seen migrating to the bars as early as 3 p.m. . to cool off from a hard day at the pool. The downtown scene during summer school is radically dif- ferent from the regular school year. Not only can you stay in the bars past 2 a.m but late night parties are fairly easy to find. Don't expect to meet too many new people on your evening outings, because the die-hard summer school crowd is a fairly small group. Also, it is easy to get to know people at summer school, because it seems as though everywhere you go you see the same bunch. Although all the downtown bars are frequented during the summer, Chico's is an especially popular place to hang out and drink icy margaritias. Pantana's stays fairly crowded on weekends, but your best bet is to crash a few outside pool or porch parties, which are plen- tiful all summer long. Weekends may seem monotonous in Greenville, so many students take to the road. In two short hours you can be patronizing ACC Tavern or Fer- rari's in Raleigh, or listening to a live band along the way at Roadie's in Goldsboro. The most popular roadtrip of them all in the summer here is, of course, to Atlantic Beach. The beach on weekends (and sometimes even on weekdays), looks like the entire ECU student population has taken over. The highlight of the Atlantic Beach season is the annual Sandbar Par- ty when hundreds of people flock to an isolated sandbar and party until the tide comes in. Greenville's summer's are often sweltering, so naturally shorts and bathing suits are the official attire for all occasions. Jeans should not even be con- sidered � they will only become a part of your anatomy. Surfing shorts and mini-skirts are popular and the obnoxious flourescent colored clothes will surely be seen around campus this summer. For those who want to save some money and just stay on campus, Mendenhall Student Center and ECU Summer Theatre are great ways to take a break from the hot sun. Free movies can be seen every week at Mendenhall Hendrix Theatre, where such greats as The Natural, Romancing the Stone and Gone With The Wind were recently shown. All movies can be seen free of charge, as long as the student presents his I.D. and activitiy card. So, enjoy the cool comforts of Hendrix every Wed. night and let Mendenhall take care of you. For those who wish to bowl or play board games, check out Mendehall's low-cost amusement games. Pool tables are also available, as well as the music listening center. Again, the pro- per I.D. will let you enjoy these services. Ready for some real culture? ECU's Summer Theatre offers students a chance to view broad- way plays in McGinnis Theatre at a minimum cost. To make reser- vations, call the Ticket Office at 757-6390. Remember, dress is usually semi-formal, so don't walk in barefoot, wearing cut- offs and a tec shirt. You may be ushered right back out into the sun. In spite of what you think you may have to look forward to at- tending summer school, many ac- tivities may relieve your boredom. Oh, and by the way, you may want to think about one of those classes you're registered in. It's a great way to spend your mornings and you're usually out in time to bag those peak after- noon rays. By HAROLD JOYNER Okay, you've decided that you like beach music now, or at least you think it's something you should check out. So what does one do to hear his favorite beach song? Probably the most conve - nient place is to simply tune in your stereo to one of the many- beach shows offered on local radio stations. Steve Hardy and John Moore are both dedicated to beach music like no other soul alive. And yes, they are very much in- terested in keeping the cause alive. Tune in to 108 WNCT - FM every Saturday from 4-8 p.m. and catch Steve Hardy's Original Beach Party. WRQR � FM (94) is the home of Moore's beach show, which also airs on Satur- day's from 12 to 5 p.m. "I let the listeners decide what I'll play he said, though he ad- mitted there are at least 20 records he's going to play before the show is over. "But I always know I'm playing the right kind of music because of the large number of people who call to let me know they are listening Moore also added that he knows there is always one person tuned in who wants to hear that special song, and possibly help him relive a happy time in his life. "I like to know that beach music may have helped some guy get his mind off of the everyday pro- blems Hardy said his audience ranges from the 19 year- olds to the 80 year-old couple. "I get calls from all over he said, "including the fraternities and sororities of ECU to the folks in Raleigh and Myrtle Beach He said he receives an average of 200 calls per show from people wanting to hear a particular song. "There is no way I can let the phone dictate the showhe said. "It's too easy to play the same songs and it gets roo boring. I try to play that o i ut bea-� record, that new song � you never know what I'll play next " Believing that parents have a big influence on getting th children hooked on beach mu, . Moore said the beach music ad- diet is probably attracted to the lifesyle associated with khaki's button-downs and penny loafe: 5 and of course having a good time partying. "Personally, I am amazed at the number of college stude: who enjoy beach music. I think that's good. I like all types of music Moore said, "including The Greatful Dead and ZZ Top. and yet, I love beach music. 1 wa very fortunate to have gron up with the Motown sound "Beach music hasn't peakeu and I doubt that it probabb will Hardy said. "It'll alwa be different people coming to listen to it. It really is incredib the number of people who like to listen to beach music He also added that the variety of ways one can shuffle or bop makes beach music especially ap- pealing to dancers. "You'll always hear someone saying the don't know how to shag, and therefore refuse to listen to it. 1 feel once they have listened to it, they'll always like to listen to it. Hardy said. Hardy sponsors his beach show not only for himself, but for everybody who will listen. For more than 10 years he has played for private parties, as well as area beach music clubs. "I am very proud to have the show, not just for the college students, but for all of eastern North Carolina he said. Also a commited beach music lover, Moore said he believes beach music will be around forever. "The only problem beach music may face he said, "is that it may become over- exposed. I'm very honored to be able to provide this musk to everyone FREEWHEELER APRIL 23, 1985 Campus A live With Legends, Superstitions By TERESA DARDEN Traditional beliefs, legends, sayings and customs have been around for some time. People carry on folklore for different reasons, mainly to entertain or scare other people. Whatever the reason, it can be fun to listen to, that is, if you're careful not to believe it. While searching the East Carolina Folklore Archives, I came up with some great campus lore. I decided to focus on dor- mitory lore at ECU and other col- leges. For those who are so for- tunate to live in dorms, you should find the following tales quite interesting. Although the stories were retrieved from the archives, names have been removed to en- sure confidentiality. This first legend supposedly happened in Cotten Hall, on South hall, of the first floor. One night two co-eds heard their door rattling. They thought it was the wind, but the same thing happen- ed the next night. The third night, they unlocked their door, stuffed their beds with pillows and hid across the hall. That night a girl came down the hall with a hatchet and tried the doorknob. She found it unlocked, went in, and began to chop up the beds. She went com- pletely wild. A legend from Umstead Hall caused some excitement years ago. A very strange girl lived on the second floor. She always dressed in black and wore a long black cape. At precisely 2 a.m the girls on the second floor would hear so- meone trying to turn their doorknobs. All the girls on that floor had suspected that a mysterious stranger lived among them. One night, the girls decided to find out who or what was causing all the trouble. Having locked all the doors except one, everyone huddled in the one room and waited. And at 2 a.m. the stranger came to the door as usual. Finding it unlocked, the in- truder entered the room. The frightened girls switched on the lights. They saw a strange visitor, dressed in black, standing in the doorway, with a large knife in her hand. On another college campus, a group of girls decided to scare a particular girl. They went to the graveyard, dug up a body, cut the arms off and hung them in the girl's window. After the girl got back in her room, they heard screaming and crying. Finding the door locked, they became worried, and called the dorm ad- viser. Upon opening the door, they saw the girl in the room chewing on the arm. This next story is about two girls alone in a dorm over the Thanksgiving holiday. One roommate went to take a shower and didn't return. The other girl became afraid when her room- mate didn't return. She then heard a thump-thump sound, but she wouldn't open the door. In the morning she called cam- pus security. When they arrived, she was asked to open the door, but told her not to look. Her roommate was lying outside the door, dead, with her legs cut off. The thumping sound had been the girl trying to crawl back to the room. Though only a partial collec- tion was presented, many other interesting stories may be found by visiting the ECU Folklore Archives located in 322 Austin. Intramural Program Demand Increasing By PERRY DEAN Despite the increase of in- tramural basketball teams this year, changes in the scheduling format is not expected for next year. 1985 saw a record number of teams participating in intramural basketball at ECU. A total of 157 teams signed up to play in one of seven divisions tc play from 4 p.m. until midnight, Sunday through Thursday. Although the number of teams participating increased, the number of available playing facilities have not. With Memorial Gym and Minges Col- iseum as the only facilities available to hold basketball games, the intramural staff has little time and space to schedule all the games. Men's and women's basketball practices and home games, along with other university activities, cause more conflicts for scheduling. For these reasons, according to Robert Fox, director of In- tramural Recreational Services, the eight hours a day, five days a week scheduling, has been used for a number of years. Because of late night schedul- ing and conflicts with other university activities, some com- plaints have been received from students. Fox said, "We have had relatively few complaints about scheduling, even though our facilities and schedules are so cramped He also added that many of the complaints this year stemmed from the lack of playing times or dates in which teams could not participate. Teams that signed up late were usually the ones who were disenchanted with their schedules. "Teams have to realize the earlier they sign up, the better chance they have of getting the schedule they want Fox said. If the number of teams con- tinue to increase, more schedul- ing problems are inevitable. In the past three years, the number of teams participating have in- creased, but this does not guarantee an increase next year, according to Fox. "All sports seem to go in cycles he said, with the total number of teams participating increasing for a few years and then declining for a few years. An increase in student enroll- ment usually constitutes an in- crease of teams signing up, but Fox added, "The overall student enrollment must drastically in- crease before a real crisis arises in scheduling He admits that in- tramural basketball is fast near- ing the time when only a certain number of teams will be allowed to participate. Fox said ECU has one of the best intramural programs in the nation. Well acquainted with the intramural services provided by the schools from the Big Ten Conference, such as Purdue and Ohio State, Fox saidWe are do- ing quite well Despite having fewer facilities than Big Ten schools, Fox said, ECU has about the same amount of com- plaints received compared to the number of students being served. Many of the same problems that face basketball scheduling affect intramural softball teams as well. Few games are scheduled at the softball fields, which are located behind the allied health building, because of transportation pro- blems. Fox said, "many of the players do not have a means of getting to and from games therefore, "a lot of forfeits occur over there Freewheeler Vol. 3, No. 1 April 1985 Greenville, N.C. Harold Joyner Jim Reid Sherry Talley Photo Editor Chris Pcnnington Editor-in-Chief Assignment Editors Faculty Adviser Dr. Jeanne Scafella Page I: Amy Bonesteel, Scarlett Cox, Robin Ayers, Cheryl Canby, Mickey Askew Page 2: Nancy Croft, Jimmie Hackett, Andrew Joyner, Teresa Darden, Perry Dean Page 3: Dennis Kilcoyne, Patty Marquis, Linda Mould, Julie Rosemond Page 4: Susan Tacker, Beth Parler, Laura Redford, Hizabeth Page The Freewheeler was completed as a laboratory excercise by students in Journalism 3200 � Copy Editing and Makeup. Views presented are those of individual writers and in no way reflects views of the Department of English or East Carolina University Beware of the hatchet lady lurking around ECU residence halls. By JAMES REID If it is too late or too much trouble to cram for those big ex- ams, work out a code or buy a pair of mirrored sunglasses, then it's time to rely on good, old- fashion, down-to-earth supersti- tions. But proceed with caution because superstitions are the most widely abused and underated form of college folklore. I can still remember the words of a wise, elderly uncle on my aunt's side when he said, "Foeget doze supastiskins dats been tried inside-out by evrybody unda the sun. Deys lawst dey's powrs. But when ya tries da new ones, ya gots to be calful, cuz deys gots so much powr dat dey kin scare da life outa ya As I said before, proceed with caution. The following is a list of sure- fire, absolutely-incredible, hardly-ever-been-used "supastistkins" that was compil- ed from information obtained from the ECU Folklore Archives, and from a thesis written by Catherine Jane Gregory, Superstitions Among Male and Female Athletes and Non- athletes of the University of Western Ontario. My comments are in parenthesis. �Throwing a horseshoe over your left shoulder is good luck (but not so good if there's a person behind you.) �Hanging a horseshoe, points up, above your door is very good luck (but the horse should be removed first.) �It's good luck to wear two dif- ferent colored socks on the day of the exam (but wear ver long slacks.) �Regardless of what you migh- have learned, it's extremely luck) to have bird droppings land on your shoulder. �Wearing parsley, clover orgarlK might create weird stares from others (but almost guarantee a passing grade.) �Tripping upstairs is said to be lucky, but remember � upstairs �The next three rituals may take some effort, but think back when you passed your last tev What were you wearing? Wear it (If there's any doubt to this one. ask Lou Carnasecca.) �Also, use the same pencil c pen, and sit in the same seat (this might be difficult if your last test was taken somewhere else.) �And finally, Wear your clothes inside-out (nowadays, no one will notice.) Hate To Cook? Try Easy Summer Recipes By NANCY CROFT If you're like most students, the last thing you want to do on a summer day is cook. But sometimes it's nice to invite a few friends over for dinner. For the beginner cook, the ideal meal is one that takes little time to prepare. Hal Burbach, assistant dean of the school of education at the University of Virginia, realized this after his marital separation. After successfully stumbling his way through the kitchen, Bur- bach decided to compile a cookbook aimed at helping other single men to overcome their alienation in the kitchen. Though his book, Especially For Him, is written for single men, it's also an excellent guide for any begin- ner cook. Burbach's recipes require minimal preparation, but they taste like you've been slaving in the kitchen for hours. Here are a few samples to try on your friends this summer: Gingered Lamb Chops Ingredients: 12 cup vegetable oil 13 cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 8 lamb chops Basic Steps: 1. In a bowl, combine vegetable oil, lemon juice, honey, ginger and lemon rind. Salt and pepper to taste. Mix well. 2. Place lamb chops in a shallow casserole dish and cover with sauce. Marinate for 3-4 hours. 3. Remove chops and broil for 6-8 minutes on each side or grill to taste. Baste occassionally with marinade. Serve with asparagus and muffins. Yields 4 servings. Spiced Pork Chops Ingredients: 13 cup soy sauce 1 2 teaspoon pepper I 4 teaspoon garlic powder 12 teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon sugar 4 pork chops Basic Steps: 1. Combine soy sauce, pepper, garlic powder, marjoram and sugar 2. Place pork chops in soy sauce mixture and marinate for 1 hour. 3. Broil each side of chop for 10 minutes or grill to taste. Baste with marinade. Serve with wild rice. Yields 4 servings. Short Ribs with Barbecue Sauce ingredients: 3-4 pounds short ribs 1 bottle barbecue sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 14 cup orange iuice 1 2 cup pineapple chunks Basic Steps: 1. Place nbs in a shallow baking dish and brown in a preheated oven at 500 degrees for 30 minutes Pour off fat 2. In a separate bowl, blend barbecue sauce, brown sugar, orange mice and pineapple chunks. 3. Pour sauce over nbs and grill to taste or bake at 350 degrees for 600 minutes un- til meat breaks off bone easilv Baste fre- quently. Serve with nee or noodles. Yields 4-5 ser - �afl In addition to recipes that will win com- pliments. Especially For Him includes a glossary of cooking terms and instruc- tions on equipping a kitchen. If you'd like to order a copy of Hal Burbach's Especially For Him, write to: WRC Publishing 2915 Femmore Road Silver Spring. MD. 20902 rot llltTj Op '� strok.� (WW on x�3 tar � fr & if or you :y � Q-Jn ! fS 'oi� C� . V d Suft !orf V;H 7 COt aw rs � 143 fitt RY ��c�r�A� ���v�r:� arij uXXi' fi �� �sar-�ratkn ar-o aKfeaflaa :�' t�te�� ifwara creels �?�� tn, � ��c � atft'v�M jt� - STUl fty !j� ��� �: fanrwiaf �(m OOWj� tftM �c�ar- �� vt x rv�i i�-i�m� eoo- jtf� W �M maMrframas fc.xoj�"� nmur�Nci and �t�9aro�a! M �� �wvffttai tor ��� tu�- 'ixrmr ���at!sn. 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A fat' ?� Co, ttt rpeky �ita el ar T�f�� i�t���� '� mn r�(s�r:a�.a �� !�� MMaaaa c����' Cura���v, �-d T.x.p c�te4 jv�1 ias�r cctvn at w4t � mam !CMSO�.C fta4 6�rt���j �- pasjn� a �xJ� var!�� a� d�ve� ��it�st taof a�toee to ��� yet'D tj��jps�tt�( nS &�'��� OAC�a�a S4 Hx rV.m w: Box P694 THf WASHINGTON POST i ! "0 i Site Jfvet N'W W0tm0mt, D C i'Xtf � - .�v' �� W�r DStt 8S 8A degr�e reou�e Convefnerw M�n� totji)o. �� :�rt b����!� wiary commeri- �uia�c w4h exp��erite fo� coa- vrjfof�5ri fw�arJ nwuroe ����?� Mifjrv hatory fv?�f)f-to4fA P�r�irvri�j Adr�riW�crtv ARTHUR YOUNG & CO W:�h.0C 2063 606 V P w oat ivifiwn TtcrwittA riequined No �rf� or o8ect�3n& �v volved Startg solory & $5 00 per hr pios olkw- once for vehtde use. If tr treted. pleose coft w�ekdoys between 9 30 om ord3:30p�n 622-9212 ' a.� ija� item �(� �V� "tJ � � � ;�' . �. f d I in t �rc me �aa��j lt!lHan SSi! Mgrt ����r tor tJtavar mw� sH Tv DENTAL �t-P�-i SSa f���' Oft� to�r� o��t JIVW' OfWTAA. 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LAB A�aari�a- i�ai 4-4 aaraeas C 4 C M ar�� aav aa �rat .� I C at-aaxta �� to�f-�����oo�M�' ? awtttta atww Ffe.n "�i m �? aarv ai i� 4 mw (Kg t-thH ?� ��� -V C�� �or waaaaaa fet-rxtt MMTAv V� WMl � �ar 4 � C4 a���a ��� �arc�aMv Sana '��.�� h( MO �a. AW� wtata CX aW4 �R-asLT- to $30,000 vaa aw aa -�w M�a� I a.Wrwaa)jpo4 um The BB&T Career Account StartsWorkingBeforeYouQo A graduate shouldn't have to take on the world empty-handed. Go armed with a BB&T Career Account With a Career Account you'll receive checking without service charges for the first twelve months if you maintain a $400 balance. You also get a BB&T 24 card and access to the PLUS SYSTEM The PLUS SYSTEM is a coast-tenxast network of automatic teller machines which can give you access to your money no matter where you travel. TOO � T When you accept a job offer, you could qualify for a VISA or MasterCard with no OOOtl annual fee for the first year and 9b auto financing at a competitive rate. Stop by any jfs Nfe'rhanABank BB&T office and get your career off to a promising staitWitn a BB&T Career Account, it's An Attitude. Campu S � The Z-Team offers the NCSL4 B DENMs KIl It's time " complaining Carolina problem students u'r1 a I something atn Thai b ft in Carolina v (NCSL). a group discussion and Jeba:c tions to North Carol blems. One � NCSL schedule a ference to irg resolutions Dm - week of Marcl five-day annual Capitol build discuss legislai t "We hae a are ver ser do said delegation c C Bl " ' Hav Super Sumi Thanksfol UmtmMmiDmUmmumOiUmtm. �CaaaW�fU)5CTSlWC r ��mm � J � it ions Western Ontario. My comments c in parenthesis. fhrow ing a horseshoe over your p ft shoulder is good luck (but not � good if there's a person behind HI.) Hanging a horseshoe, points up, tove your door is very good k (but the horse should be emoved first.) - i luck to wear two dif- , rent colored socks on the day of .i:n (but wear vei long 'Regardless ol what you might lave learned, it's extremely lucky have bird droppings land on I'our shoulder. fWearing parsle. clover or gariv :ht create weird stares from (but almost guaraniees a sing grade.) M ripping upstairs is said to be FREEWHEELER APRIL 23, 1985 hi i r Is - emember � upstairs. three rituals may take ne but think back o hen you passed your last tes. c you wearing0 Wear it. s anj doubt to this one, 1 ou Carnasecca.) o, use the same pencil c sit in the same seat (this difficult if your last test somewhere else.) ally, Wear your clothes le-oul �wadays, no one will r Recipes � baking dish and al 500 degrees Pour off fat. hiend barbecue orange juice and � ' ibs and grill to taste or grees for 60-70 minutes un- bonc easil) Baste fre- odles fields 4-5 serv- tion to recipes that will win com - Especially For Him includes a oking terms and instruc- rping a kitchen. ke to order a copy of Hal E pecialty For Him, write to: sung inaoi e Road ring. MD. 20902 10 .� ��� i ll ' � i �&- N tm C�o Fran ��B�fta m-mi 1rHYGirsiST �� �T9wj� 4, � M��ieittT-FT.��T. j C�i AS) Cttf tor jr HNN Or WMMrt �� L�tt. �. ��� PC ����� Ca Mr- y�� -J�� Of MS I COULD TO YOU1 2f HP P�� oc.w�t�. TEAM PLACEMENT 684-5298 -� ��rvn C C -ti �.��. wm � ax �k�m4 �( C"� fr nauM �� te j otwwsjfi. ��� atcoumi Precsa mg; ��� �rv �� J3689B 4 .��, E��l Mvf� �x "� riw Mrtor. UV e- 3 i CAB ,a�ff�j ifviuytHMn to $30,000 0�)T4t. �fCt�rT-t�t�'�5i lit uDo Aaxxint. is if you IPLUS to your ktn A Bank, ttrtude. Campus Radio Station Offers Students Variety, Experience The Z-Team offers the alternativt. NCSL: Debate, Discussion By DENNIS KILCOYNE It's time for students who are complaining about North Carolina's problems to join students who are doing something about them. That is a motto of the North Carolina Student Legislature (NCSL), a group dedicated to discussion and debate on solu- tions to North Carolina's pro- blems. One weekend a month, NCSL schedules an interim con- ference to argue over various resolutions. During the third week of March, the group holds a five-day annual sessipn in the Capitol building in Raleigh to discuss legislative bills. "We have a lot of fun, but we are very serious about what we do said James Caldwell, delegation chairperson from ECU. "All the proposed resolu- tions and bills we discuss entail serious issues and solutions Caldwell further added that about 40 percent of the bills pass- ed in NCSL are eventually passed in some form by the North Carolina General Assembly. At the recently concluded An- nual Session, Caldwell said, 'The ECU delegation raked in the prestige. We were nominated for best large school delegation. Also, Gordon Walker (an ECU delegate) was elected Lieutenant Governor, Kirk Shelley (former ECU chairman) was elected Speaker Pro-Tempore in the Senate and best Senate debator. One of our bills, the Child Witness Protection Act, received an honorable mention Besides debating legislative proposals and honing parliamen- tary skills, partying was another skill put to the test. "We worked hard every day, and when we ad- journed each session, we treated ourselves to some really good times said Caldwell. Well into the morning hours, the 150 delegates, particularly the 11 from ECU, drank, ate, and engaged in other nocturnal ac- tivities. Caldwell said friendship was very important in NCSL. "We acquire some valuable skills and knowledge, such as writing and researching bills and resolutions, and learning parliamentary rules he said. "But the friend- ships we cultivate with students from all over the state are best. "You can be involved in party politics, business, or whatever for the rest of your life, but only when you're in college can you be in NCSL That's why we love it' Check Out The Library �IffiRi TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, N 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Call In Your Request 757-0011 o& fce� ECU Have A Super Super Summer Thanks for listening l���r (WNCT-FM 108) By JULIE ROSEMOND Music. It's a part of every col- lege student's life. On the ECU campus there are so many dif- ferent tastes in music as there are students. What station is there that tries to cater to them all? The answer may simply be 91 3 WZMB-FM. WZMB has recently celebrated its third year serving ECU. students, campus, and surroun- ding community. Although low in wattage, Z-91 is growing and improving in quality everyday. WZMB employs a large number of students, where they are being trained for announcing, news, and sports positions. ZMB is different from any other radio station in the area because of the variety in its for- mat offering: jazz, classical, Christian rock, new wave, reg- gae, soul, heavy metal, and vin- tage and progressive rock. Each of the specialty shows airs at a specific time each week such as "Radio Free Greenville" on Fri- day nights at 8. This is an all- request show with guest student announcers. One of the biggest complaints WZMB probably gets is that the music they play is not popular. Spike Harward, ZMB's Program Director said, "Here at WZMB, our sights are not set on a certain demographics. We try to reach a wide diversified audience WZMB was established to serve the ECU as an alternative listening station. WZMB's for- mat is album oriented rock, bet- ter known as AOR. Many albums may have songs in the top 40, but WZMB offers students other cuts off an album. By doing this, WZMB is providing a service to the listeners by giving them a chance to preview albums. One can also hear cuts from new bands and rock legends on 91.3 that are not usually heard on other radio stations. "By doing this we are supplying our market with an alternative station that plays strictly album rock. We do get our music on the air first Harward said. The hard working staff behind WZMB attributes to the success of the station. Susan Duncan, ZMB's General Manager, saidThe station is a tightly run organization. Each position is vitally important to the over-all operation. We're very fortunate to have the staff that we have in all the positions Other executive staff positions include: Promotions, Mary Lou Montana; News Director, Jim Hickmon; Business Manager, Paul Glenn; Production Manager, Stephanie Luke; Public Service � Traffic Director, Julie Rosemond; and D.J. Rep Hal Wells. These folks have to work closely with the music directors and the staff to create a suc- cessful working unit such as WZMB. Being a student-run station, WZMB manages to stay on the air approximately 150 hours a week, only 18 hours short of be- ing full time. Another service WZMB offers is its growing number of give- aways. Mary Lou (Montana) Dingman saidPromotions are an important part of listenership because when you work at a non- commercial 282 watt college sta- tion, about the best way to get listeners is through give-aways Recent give-aways include Kinks albums and concert tickets, classic comic books, and many more prizes. Although non-commercial, WZMB provides its listeners with announcements of campus and community happenings. Any non-profit student organization can take advantage of WZMB's free services by mailing their an- nouncement to WZMB, 2nd. Floor,Old Joyner Library, E.C.U WZMB simply asks that you mail them at least two weeks in advance. Probably the most important service WZMB offers is the ex- perience students get in a profes- sional broadcast atmosphere. Visitors to the station are always welcomed. Duncan said any student may stop by the studios Mon. through Fri 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. Go home, turn your dial to 91.3 FM and listen. The number for making requests is 757-6657. After all, WZMB is ECU's stu- dent radio station. And remember, the next time a jam- min' tune goes top 40, be glad you were able to hear it first on WZMB. Back Money With Mind By SHERRY TALLEY Few students realize that part of the $113 of the student fees will go to ECU's Student Union. So, to get your money's worth, it only makes sense to participate as well as having the chance to ex- press your opinons on the ex- tracurricular activities presented during the school year. The Student Union, the largest programming organization on campus, is the manpower behind many social, recreational and cultural activities presented on campus. The 12 Student Union commit- tees are responsible for choosing, planning, promoting and presen- ting a wide variety of entertain- ment, such as weekend movies, concerts, art shows and guest speakers. These committees range from visual arts to public relations and even the Coffeehouse. Other events sponsored by the Student Union include major concerts, minority arts, travel, recreation and production. Recent student union presenta- tions included the Kinks concert, the Ilumina art competition, several movie sneak previews and barefoot on the mall. Coming attractions for the summer sessions include watermelon feasts, ice cream bingo, weekly movies, and a Fourth of July celebration. To become a member of the Student Union, stop by Mendenhall 234 and fill out an application. You have been, and always will be loved by The East Carolinian Staff, Good luck in the future and don 7 forget to come back to see us in that new car. Give those folks in City Hall the kind of love you gave us for your sweetness is the best. CQULDN9!MAKE FT BIGGER SO WE TTFRESHER99 s The fresh alternative has ahuay been Now it's ei fresher, because u bake our oum b The freshest ingredients. The freshest bread The biggest sandwich. Try one today! 208 E. Fifth St. Gw�nville, NC Delivery Avoiloble Thru Ttf ilfcjrjj On Us Sandwiches A Salads 20t i. Fifth St. ��!��� f hlf Call 757-1973 d mymw.mmmm���. -� - , � agpiT�iii� i m n - FREEWHEELER APRIL 23. 1985 t� Some Seniors Suffering Symptoms o o t i. it. I � a. �r r 6 Energize Me! f Symptoms of burnout include a seemingly never-ending heavy workload and fatigue. Burnout seems to come about more often dur- ing the second semester. By SUSAN TACKER Journalism students at ECU have stumbled across a psychiatric phenomenon that seems to affect only graduating seniors. Discovered by a student investigating Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in victims of a tornado, the phenomenon has been named Pre-Traumatic Stress Disorder by those in the know. Symptoms for the two anxiety disorders are remarkably similar. For Post-Traumatic Stress suf- ferers, these symptoms may in- clude recurrent, painful recollec- tions of the event; nightmares or other sleep disturbances; ex- cessive autonomic arousal, which includes hyperalertness, or exag- gerated startle response; impaired memory; difficulty concentrating or completing tasks; and painful guilt feeling about surviving. These symptoms may begin im- mediately after the traumatic event, or they may take months or years to show up. Pre-Traumatic Stress sufferers may not even realize what is caus- ing their discomforting symp- toms. These may include recur- rent, painful anticipation of graduation; nightmares or other sleep disturbances; hyper- alertness and startle response; im- paired memory concerning im- portant dates in the future; dif- ficulty completing required coursework; and guilt feeling about surviving. "Once I just touched Nancy Croft on the shoulder and asked her what she was going to wear to graduation, and she almost fell out the window says Julie Rosemond of a graduating senior. This is a classic example of exaggerated startle response. Says Laura Redford, another seniorI've been having all kinds of nightmares, and I'm always running through Ficklen Stadium with a black robe on, with Dr. Bloodworth chasing me, trying to hit me with a diploma. He's getting closer and closer, and then he almost has me � and then I wake up She shuddersIt's horrible Dennis Kilcoyne says his symp- toms showed up as an inability to complete required course work on time. "Guess I'll just stay here on campus where I can do the most good, re-educating Democrats he says. What can be done about these aggravating symptoms? "Not a whole hell of a lot says a facul- ty psychologist who asked not to be named. "We encourage suf- ferers to Find other graduating seniors who may be suffering from a similar problem, and discuss their feelings and fears. Frankly, 1 think we should stress that these reactions are normal considering the shape of the job market. Especially English ma- jors. Can you imagine looking for a job with a bachelor's degree in English?" According to Journalism pro- fessor Jeanne Scafella, the pro- blem is not seriousWhen students did health stories last semester, they all thought the had tertiary syphillis. I'm not too worried about these symptoms Some coping mechanisms seniors utilize are applying for graduate school (postponement), marriage (grasping for straws), or moving back home (return to the fetal state). Not all are effective, but it's not always a conscious decision. "I just wish they'd hurry up and graduate grumbles student Jim Reid. "These seniors are really starting to bug me Second Semester Burnout : Are You An Innocent Victim? By LAI RA REDFORD Do you sometimes feel like a car whose tire has blown out cruising at a cool rate of 60 miles per hour, wobbling to the side of the road to slowly die? Or maybe you have lately felt like a big, happy balloon that ac- cidently broke the hold of securi- ty to recklessly drift upon a sharp biade of grass. You've been left there withering in all your shred- ded elastic to erode. Don't despair. You're only normal and suffering from what ould be titled as the Student Blues, or more accurately, University Burnout. The symptoms of burnout are easily recognizable and easy to determine. The first question you ask yourself while working on a project or paper: "Why am I do- ing this?" All of your friends hae eone to a movie that was your idea to see in the first place, and you can't go because your work load seems to be three times as much as anyone else's. The second reason is you have a tired and dragging feeling. You walk around with your lips at- tached to a cup of coffee, your face red and wet from the steam that makes your eyes swell and puff like Steve Lawrence's cheeks. The third of these symptoms is that the work load seems never- ending and if the work doesn't end, you probably will one way or another. You may have the embarrassing experience of hav- ing a big, white van drive up to your dorm and take you away in a straight jacket, everyone look- ing on saying, "see you later and "take it easy People suffering from burnout are easy to spot on campus. They're the ones who begin to laugh hysterically when the pro- fessor asks if the week is a good One Struggle Against Odds B BFTH PARLFR Robin Pugh has experienced the normal fears and frustrations of any other student, but unlike others, she has endured a very different kind of hardship � a bout with cancer. What makes her special is not that she has cancer, but her positive attitude towards her illness, along with her readiness to speak openly about it. Beth: Robin, how was your il- lness originally detected? Robin: I was sleigh riding in January 1980 � my senior year in high school. I was pulling the sled up a hill, when I fell and hurt my knee. Since I was coming here (ECU) the following week to discuss my basketball scholarship contract with Cathy Andruzzi, I felt it was best to have the knee checked out before I met with her. I was expecting the doctor to tell me that I had a bad sprain or maybe just a bad bruise, but I was told nothing of the sort. I had cancerous tumor embedded behind my right knee. Just the summer before, Robin was chosen Colonial Height's most outstanding female athlete for 1979-80, and was to enter ECU. Now all hope for a basket- ball scholarship had vanished. It was also the start of a recovery program from a rare form of bone marrow cancer, and the doctors gave her a 40 percent chance of survival and a 100 per- cent chance of recovery if she would let him amputate her leg at mid � thigh. If he removed the tumours, and part of the knee bone, she would have a 60 per- cent chance of recovery. Robin then 18, decided to have the tumours removed, giving her only a 40 percent chance of sur- vival. "To keep my leg, it was worth the risk she said. "I just couldn't let them cut part of me away � just like that Robin said in a soft, but serious tone. The next step was having to face radiation therapy. Beth: Robin could you describe your initial reaction to the discovery of your illness? Robin: Anger. Confusion. I thought I was being punished for something bad I had done in my youth. I thought God was sup- posed to be good � I couldn 't understand why He would do this to me. I was angry. I thought that God put some people on earth to pay for other people's sins. I thought I was one of the people that He had choosen. 1 couldn't thu k of anything that I had done wrong to deserve what was hap- pening to me. Later, once I started accepting the fact, I felt my faith would come through the surgeon's hands. Once I got my perspective, I felt relief. Beth: Just how limited did you become after your surgery? Robin: was confined to crut- ches for a limited time, which ended up being 14 months, my entire freshman year of college. Needless to say, I could no longer play basketball. Instead of being a recognized athlete, I was now labeled a "medical risk. " Beth: Describe how your physical limitations affected your college life. Robin: They (ECUadministra- tion) pulled me out of Tyler dorm, and stuck me in Cotten Dorm, a designated female han- dicapped facility, and was then "HANDICAPPED. " I hated it. I didn't feel I was really han- dicapped. I was embarassed at first, because I still hadn't ac- cepted the fact that I had to walk on crutches. In Cotten, I was forced to live with another han- dicapped student. I thought that living with another handicapped student would help me handle the illness, but it made living together almost impossible for the both of us. Robin is now 23, and apparent- ly cancer-free. "I know I'm lucky in a lot of ways she said, "but I wouldn't do it any differently She has no regrets that basket- ball didn't work out, or that she was not on the 1984 Olympic Team as she had dreamed. "I know I have succeeded in basket- ball, and I am now trying to con- quer other sports She's presently active in ra- quetball, scuba diving, and works out with weights daily. Her main love now, though, is putting her major of Special Education with a concentration in Mental Retardation to work this summer, when she'll be a volunteer for the Peace Corps in Jamaica. "I feel like I've received so much; I've been very for- tunate. It's time for me to give a little of myself back one for a test. They smile and sing to themselves while walking along streets and sidewalks. A victim's eyes are bloodshot, and they sit and stare in class. When a point of importance, a joke, or a noise is made, they turn slowly and say, "Huh?" Classic! These symptoms may prove to be the result of several actions. The first will probably be to sleep more frequently. Also, you may find yourself waking up in the morning sprawled across the bed with a beer in your hand and the trashcan overflowing with a count equal to a case of beer you don't even drink. According to Dr. Bruce A. Baldwin, it is highly- probable that people experienc- ing personal burnout could very easily discover alcohol or drugs as a temporary and effective way to deal with this perseverance deficit. A second alternative to dealing with burnout may be a divorce from vour roommate. More ver- bal abuse and maybe even physical abuse such as Fights or manipulative maneuvers will definitely cause a separation. So you ask, what's a person to do to maintain some kind of streamline sanity? Well, it seems burnout occurs at any time, but it seems to be predominant during second semesters of school. By then, the remedies to avoid this traumatic ordeal will be of little use. But there are a few remedies that will help to subside these incredible feelings of helplessness. The first and foremost of these remedies is what Baldwin calls "Lifestyle Management Baldwin defines lifestyle manage- ment as your commitment to maintaining a creative balance between achievement and success on one hand and satisfying pro- duction, leisure activities and friendships on the other. In other words, get away from the library. It's a place to do research and USED BOOKS & MAGAZINE SALE Sheppard Memorial Library Saturday, May 4,1985 9:00 A.M2:00 P.M. Main Library Lawn 530 Evans St Greenville ik Tiller CLINIQUE PRIVILEGES" IS YOUR GIFT WITH ANY CLINIQUE PURCHASE OF 7 50 OR MORE Dor t oetd, your latest CWnQue Donus ft here Onique Privileges' Five privileged ways tohetp you make trie best of your good looks Dramaticaiy Different Mcusturung LoOon 7th-Oay Scrub Cream Speoa Hand and Body Lotion Rrxjbart) Poppy Upsook Pewter Eye- Sftaong Pane Each m smai perfect for- travel sizes Aaergy tested. 100� fragrance free One bonus per customer LLi Q z d CLINIQUE COMPUTER BRINGS YOU 3 STEPS CLOSER TO BEAUTIFUL SKIN For a fast. free anaryso come and meet the Camqu. Computer Ckmaue is a total system of stun care And the "�rtof I system 4 the Ctraque Computer gj Programmed by a group of ; I I tong dermatottOBKs it asks i I � �h' �ssant Questwns end 111 I wl�MSI'�w��"iii( Ifcl jjmina stun type and the proper Y�r�que products and pro- cedures Then a sequence of 3 mnutes m the mom- rig and 3 minutes at rsght resurtsn better lootung skn Facial Soap. Mad �.SO Clarifying Lobort 2 12 fl H 13.50 Oamat. caty Oftarant Morstu- nzmg Lotion 4 oz 14 50 check out books, not a place to pitch a tent for the majority of the semester. Do yourself a favor and get out with your friends ocassionally. Have a few drinks, a few pizzas, a few bizarre ex- periences and live it up. School is a place to grow as an individual, a place to grow up and learn to take care of yourself and make responsible decisions along with receiving an educa- tion. So, if you haven't figured how to get it all together yet, or how to manage your time so you can balance all the facets of university life, you probably are a prime candidate for University Burnout. You need to stop and re- evaluate your schedule and lifestyle. It's probably not as organized as you think. If you know it's not organized and just don't want to change, then there isn't much help because your well-being is all in your head, and that is where change must begin. Admit to being a Personal Bur- nout victim and your whole life may change in a small amount of time. It's a question of insanit versus sanity. I know. I'm an aimost irreversible example of in- sanity caused by burnout. Ca yourself before it's too late. Congratulations Graduates The Is Offering 107o Off AH Purchases with ECU ID. Through May 4th THE PLAZA m�� 50 OFF Process & Print From 110. 126. 35mm or disc cclor print aim 13M0 per print reg 27� and 1 4i ;Jev ChftXfjB eg $� e Examp.e 24 exp . reg $9 46 HOW $4.73! 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