The East Carolinian, November 26, 1985 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.444 57760 1818 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, November 26, 1985 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 57760
�he (Earnlmtan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 Notlf-36 Tuesday, November 26, 1985 Greenville, N.C 8 Pages Circulation 12.000 College Presidents Rate Universities ECU Ranks Top 10 In South B l)()l (, KOHK.KSON SUff V� nlrr I ast Carolina University ranks as one of the top It) comprehen- sive institutions of higher learn- ing in the southeastern United States, according to aV Sews A World Report survey. EC! tied for seventh place with Rollins College, a prestigious Florida institution. 1 or theii poll,SNA WR ask- ed chancellors of colleges and universities to choose lie top five Huh ell undergraduate institutions in the Southeast The chancellors pick- ed the top schools from a list ol institutions similar to their own in size and academic offerings In choosing the top five institu- tions, the chancellors were asked to considei factors such as strength of curriculum, quality o teaching, relationship between faculty and students, and the at- mosphere for learning at the school. ECU Chancelloi John Howell told the ECU News Bureau. "We've been telling people for some time that ECU was a good university. It's good to know that recognition oi the institution ex- tends beyond eastern North ilina ECl was the largest com- prehensive institution among the i considered in the southern and border states. comprehen- sive institution is one that grants more than halt their bachelors degrees in occupations such as business, education, technology, nursing, music and art. The University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Ap- palachian State University also ranked in the top 10 in the same category. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ranked ninth in the national university category. Volpe "In North Carolina, where Chapel Hill has long been the jewel in the crown, successful restructuring o' the state univer- sity system brings theharlotte campus, hast Carolina and Ap- palachian State to the forefront stuted the article. Vice Chancellor tor Academic Affairs at ECU Angelo Volpe said everyone at ECU can take- pride in the survey results. "Faculty, alumni and current students deserve the credit � we're all very pleased According to Volpe, the survev results are a recognition oi ECU's commitment to a "firm" general education foundation for all students. "Irrespective of the students major, everyone at ECU has a strong foundation in humanities, social sciences and fine arts � basic education he said. The results o the survey are significant, Volpe said, because the "people polled are in academia and know what they're talking about He added the University will use the survev results in future recruiting Teachers Need Community Support E I News Hurt-mi Teaching in the public schools be encourage among fessionals in other fields i relieve teacher sh rtages and strenghten programs, the lieute- nant governor o Vermont I an audience of educators business leaders here Friday Addressing an ECU Rui Education Institute conl on math and science educai ; at Ayden-Grifton High ool, I Gov. Peter Smitl Montpelier, Vt said. "We must build bridges be:ween business, community, and the teacl Dorm Decision Delayed By Committee's Action B KI.IZMU1H HACK suff Wnlrr Further investigation b Residence 1 ife'ommittee caused a delay in tne Scott dorm deci- sion, which is whether the newly air-conditioned wing will house members of the football team or not. According to Residence I ife Committee Direct oi Mary Fowler, the decision will be held up due to the need o further m- . ion in the issue. There was no hint as to the reasons foi the delay, a Associate Dean o Residence Life Carolyn Fulgum declined to talk to reporters. Members of the Residence 1 ife Committee also declined to talk to reporters, pending further in- vestigation in the issue. After a meeting, the Residence I ife Committee met for an ex- ecutive session, which was closed ee COMMITTEE Page 3. Up, Up And Away CHI � Th� S�tt Carolinian profession so that gifted practi- tioners can work in our classrooms even if they are not traditionally trained teachers In addition. Smith, the former president of a New England education consultant firm, said the state should consider using an incentive lan to reward teachers financially for superior work. He aiso proposed a program to allow teachers to travel between schools to share their expertise with their colleagues in other classroom. And he encouraged the state to study a plan to link existing voice, data and telecommunica- tions systems to carry informa- tion to schools in rural areas. Smith said his proposals could strengthen the math and sciences curricula especially in rural areas and could help the state relieve a shortage oi teachers in these fields. The conference was part of a three-state project initiated by the Institute for Educational Leader- ship and funded by the Standard Oil Company (SOHIO). It has been scheduled for Sept. 27 but had to be postponed due to Hur- ricane Gloria. Business, industry and education representatives from 51 counties attended. "There is simply a scarcity of teachers Smith said. "And it is a scarcity which will increase dramatically over the next several years unless major changes oc- cur he said. "We know that almost 50 per cent of the existing teaching force will leave the classroom during the next 7-10 vears as the p war teacher boom comes to a halt Smith said. Also, he said "higher aspirations for women has eroded the once reliable and high quality feminine base for the teaching profession in America" while the private sector, with bet- ter working conditions and salaries, is "gobbling qualified candidates" from math arid sciences Included in Smith's proposal is the suggestion that the business community develop a "lend- lease" program with school districts to allow industry people to come into schools to teach sub- jects. "We should create bridges into the profession of education for people who aspire to teaching at a later period in their lives he said. He also recommended scouring communities for the gifted people, retired and senior citizens who can help in our school programs where resources are short. As for teachers' salaries. Smith proposed creating "an incentive plan for local districts to reward teachers financially for superior work with both pay increments See PROFESSIONAL Page 3. What Is It? JIM LEUTGEMS Th� Ejs' Caolin,�ri It's a kiosk. Kiosk's are popular in Europe and are found on street corners on which advertiements are posted, lor more details see related storv below. ECU9s Kiosk Makes Debut On Campus B BETH WHICKER suff Wnt�f 1 ast Carolina's first kiosk, a cylindrical structure common European sidewalks on wl advertisements and an- nouncements are posted, stands between Joyner Library and Mendenhall Student Center. The idea evolved when Rudolph Alexander, director of University Unions sketched a kiosk he saw when traveling in Europe, "I remember seeing the kiosks in Furope and liked the design he said. The Maintenance Shop took the design, and a kiosk fa la ECU) resulted. "I liked the kiosk because it was attractive and didn't take up much space. The kiosk is eye- catching and, therefore, receives a lot of comments and attention said Alexander. "If the idea catches on, we ght put more of them on cam- pus. New kiosks would be in high ffic areas on campus. The � sk at Mendenhall is visible to students going to Mendenhall, residence halls and parking lots. It's available to on-campus and off-campus students Alexander said. "The main objective to using the kiosk is to help boost atten- dance at university functions I guess I want them (university ac- tivities) to be overly successful. I want a full house every time said Alexander. "I think another kiosk should be in front of the old library by the sidewalk. Many students walk by that area every day on their wuv to class according to David Brown, SGA president at ECU. "We need a more inofrmed See ECL Page 3. Thanksgiving Unique To Each Culture This past sunday was a beautiful day for a ballon ride. Many students took advantage of the good weather to take a break from studying for those pre-Thanksgiving exams. By JENNIFER MYERS surr Writer Turkey food .Pilgrims .fo- otball family stuffing and a break from school All these are popular images of Thanksgiving, and people living in the United States associate food, family and football with this holiday. However, our ideas about how to celebrate Thanksgiving are only a few of many. Thanksgiving began as a harvest festival over 2,000 years ago in honor of the abundant crops and in hopes of the more plentiful yields to come. It also marked the last big meal of the season and remains the oldest holiday celebrated in the U.S. Thanksgiving began in 1578 with the English settlers in New- foundland setting aside a day of thanks. Then, the Pilgrims established the day to give thanks to God for the colony's survival of the long, hard winter. The Pilgrims' Thanksgiving was held in autumn 1621 when the crops had just been harvested and food abounded. The feast lasted three days. Later in American history, President Washington proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holiday to be celebrated by all religious groups, giving thanks. Originally, Thanksgiving began in England with the Puritans, who had abolished Christmas because they felt it dealt with Roman Catholic beliefs to which they were oppos- ed. Therefore, the Puritans wanted a day to replace Christmas, so the governors ap- pointed a day in autumn, general- ly at the end of November, as a day of thanksgiving. iUj The American Indians also had their day of giving thanks. They hung three ears of corn and a gourd outside their teepees, from which the birds could eat. This ritual was performed after a plentiful harvest, by thanking the gods tor proper weather and the hope for good crops in the future. When the birds pecked at the corn and gourds, it was a sign that the gods were accepting their gift of thanks. In Germany, Saint Martin's Festival is celebrated as a thanksgiving. The festival takes place Nov. 10 and 11 and honors St. Martin, a friend of children and patron saint of the poor and good harvests. Feasts of geese, cranberries and new red wines will be shared with family and friends. At night, children form processions, sing and carry lanterns. Israel, however, celebrates its Thanksgiving in September or October, with Succoth, or the Feast of the Tabernacles. Huts are built to represent the dwell- ings of the Jews during the 40 years of wandering after the ex- odus from Egypt. This com- memorates the annual pilgrimage to Jerusalem, as is directed in The Bible, to give thanks for their people and for the harvest. In Irelan, celebrants make huge bonfires in the autumn season to offer encouragement to the sun, for the days have gotten shorter, and harvest time is near- ly over. In every country, a unique Thanksgiving is held in some form, whether celebrating a plen- tiful harvest or giving thanks for what each has. Every festival or holiday holds a special meaning for that country or religion, as does ours. This holiday should be remembered as a day of giving thanks for our loving family, the food we have on our table and the freedom in which to enjoy all that we have. On The Inside Announcements2 Classifiedsg Editorials4 Features5 Sports7 Man has his will � but woman has her way. �Oliver Wendell Holmes 1 " � - mi EAST k.il NIAN VW Mm K 26 !S"K Announcements Ski Injuries ECU RUGBY ECU SURFING lei v � � SUMMER JOBS BIOLOGY Cl UB LAW SOCIETY BN � � � � �, . ALPHA PHI OMEGA PHYSICAL FITNeSS COMPETENCY TEST ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR SPRING EASTERN N.C CHAPTER OF PHYSICIANS FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILIT Y COUNCIL OF HONOR SOCIETIES University Optometric Eye Clinic DR. DENNIS O'NEAL � Comprehensive Eve Examinations � Contact Lenses � G!asses ; � Student & FacuH Glasses �Con . ro QanVt 612 E. 10th Street its on Contacts & )SS trc $ NEED CASH? Southern Gun & Pawn 752-2464 500 N. Greene $ South Park Amoco AMOCO 11" implcte Automotive Service 756-3023 24 hrs. 310 Greenville Blvd. Kentucky Nuggets Combo 9 Piece Kentucky Nuggets Kei lucky Fries Large Di $2.89 600 W. Greenville Bi. j 756-6434 at Greenville Stores Only 2905 East Fifth S' 752-5184 FIGHT OF THE CENTURY! 5-BOUTS DAILY-5 Stmtih WED HOY. 27 ROCKY Balboa P.S.S.B. Ben EXHIBITION BOUT: APOLLO CREED - ENTERTAINMENT JAMES BROWN BUCCA NEER MO VIES ACCOUNTING SOCIETY � f . . . � g COMPUTER SCIENCe CO OP � � � � � � � '���� � . . . . . . SUMMER EMPLOYMENT i PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT Health Column I plan to hi snow skiing during the holidays. Vha( tpe of preparation should I do to avoid hurting myself on the slopes? A physical conditioning pi gram maj hel ain strength and endurance, which in the - run, will benefil youi is in to : 1 bu youi equip and � More HI � u'll be the 1t ii � correctly, I ursell wi1- inc e i A � sequently, wri lures are � illy, wai hit the si � Vhai types ol injuries oi pro blems can occur and how can I prevent them? � Hy . � I ea CAMP DAY NCIO IOG T MANKSGIVING DINNER TONIGHT PRE MED BEAU'S Night Club We will close for the Thanksgiving Holidays Thurs. Nov. 28 RE-OPEN Wed. Dec. 4 & Fri. Dec. 6 HAPPY THANKSGIVING Beau's, A Private Club For Members A Guests PPEN THANKSGIVING DHY ECU STUDENTS, GO KROGERING for all of your Holiday party needs. Merry C Hv I Profe ECUKio Committee Decision � j � Cl Seafood House i i Flounder Popcorn Shrimp Hot - NEWLY RE FREE EY FRA with thy pi R( hv r i 3Wo"ro ALL FRA Nit WI1H PRrM Kipj Musi prevent coupon n i Not Good With Oil v Ol PON r SOFT r CONTACTS $59 00 �KU � Ve Can Arrange n h, � Ask About Our Senior GMstai 29 Dhroum Aero FrocB ThtPlHi The vS. OPTICAL OFEN �:30 AM to PM MONDAY 1 i I HI 1 AM I -K)I S NOVEMBI K 26, l' � I " �; lidays IVING NC DAY e Potato Pepsi 115 MfA Ytejm 1' rida angelcs .10c �fXA. qenng i Merry Christmas Object Of Show By LANCE SEAR Staff WtHtf Most children dream of having a "merry Christmas Foi some, however, the dreams can turn to nightmares, festered b lack ol money and an unfortunate homelite That may all change due to the efforts of the hbrar stafi at loyner I ibrary. I asi Saturday at Fletchei Auditorium, the staff put on their third annual variety show to raise money foi the Pitt County Fostei Children Christmas Fund. ccording to Bette Can. a librarian at Joyner, many people from the community donated not onl then money but also their tune, talent and work tor the show "Putting on a show like this lakes a lot out ot souarr said. "But working for such a good cause makes all our efforts worth while I he more money we raise for the children, the better we feel about out work; every dollar counts Professional Latitude Needed (Ontinued From Pane 1. and greater professional latitude in the classroom "We simply must address the forces which discourage git ted professionals from staying in the classroom. Fhey include financial a.s well as motivational and pro- fessional disincentives he said. To create additional resources especially in rural areas, he p posed a study of the state's e isting voice, data and telecom- munications capacity in both the public and private sectors Citing Vermont as a state where such a study is being made, he said. "Our goal is to assess the current combined capacity of our com- munications system and its potential to aide the educational system in our rural areas as well as their economic development With a linking telecommunica tions system "you would then have the ability to conned the resources of your universities i business communities with tanl parts of the state he said. Finally, Smith proposed a ' eacher -a i nc e progi am similar to one already beg i Vermont called "Teachers H mg Teachers I ndei the pro- gram, teachers share the and abilities through an in-service catalog. " I here is a pro, . release time so tl at be in ited be: wee jc ho 1 district to help other teachei their areas of exp i "None ' ' ese s ions : eal and tidy said Smith. "But 1 do not believe thai there is a : eal and tidy answei to this pro- blem rhese proposals are "ottered directions m you all might direct your King than in the belief that they are the absolute wa North c ai olina ought to go he aid. "Bui they suggest what 1 believe reality fot all ol us 1 ieutenant (io ernor since Smith holds a Doctoi 1 dut degree from Harvard and entering politics was a New England educa iltant firn He was 'm as Esquire - .ime's "Best of the New The show included many E 1 departmental acts from the School of Music and Theatre Arts. Elvis Presley impersona- tions, singing, dancing and dramatic and comic routines were all part of the festivities. The show also had local sponsors who donated door prizes to lucky reci- pients in attendance. As for next year, the Staff plans to move the show from Fletchei to a bigger auditorium, "The more tickets we can sell, the more money we can make, the more gifts we can buy, the more 'Merry Christmas' there will be C'arr said. Tickets were at least $2, and many people donated more. As of 2 p.in Monday, the show has raised more than $700 for Pitt County toster children. Anyone interested in donating to this fund, which is tax deducti- ble, can do so at Joyner's mam circulation desk. After Dec. 4, contact Becky Starke ai 58-216" or go to the Social Ser- vices Office on 1901 West Fifth Street. Tickets tor next year's show go on sale on No 1. !s6 IRS Asked To Catch Student Defaulters WASHINGTON, ) K psi i he Internal Revenue Service, recently signed up to help corral students w fault on then student loans, ma gel in the busii leciding it students are telling the ti their aid appli a To "catch error aid applications, the Ol Management and B i lj (OMB) said last week it will a � to give federal agencii IKS reo'ids. ( laiming student loans ha the "highest error ral tedeia! bench: program, OMH spokesman Steve I upper plan could save the at least SI billion But some student aid say the OMB overestimating the ror ra ' 1 Mere see: titudi that there are a whole bund people out there cheating. Dallas Martin, head of the Sj tional Association of Stud financial Aid Administrat "But our experience has been people are very, ver est he notes. I upper is quick to sa he doesn't believe students � eatii g " though he d- measure "very necessary believes Martin "is !lg Nineteen percent of all P ml recipients, for exan are overpaid because of informa- e applications, I upper maintains. By ��if imily income in- with the IRS. institu- te "everyone ives just the right amount of re entitled to he ECU Kiosk Makes Appearance 'ffi&fiS Continued From Page 1.need some boards �1 i cat post an adethinglet needs is student bod. It is difficult commuter students ' keep up with campus events, said Brown. "ECU needs larger bulletinmessage. Matt he dpy posted Brown sa "Inhapel Hi wooden bulleti:Br �-� i "I tl 1nk it w ould be ' we could ti . i apai' om-� I boards on campus. We seriouwhich- l.i , S. . ,Kk n th Committee Delays Decision On Dorm process of reunification in Japan during the late sixteenth century; before which the shikaua shogunate ruled Japan, MiORTlOW UP I() 12th WEEK OF PREGNA NO � � �� - � � � 18 weel it add i Prcj . Further ml - � een 9 � M .i . 5 P M �� � RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, NC. Continued From Page 1. �porters, as wel 1 as ! preside Hosea ( Fleming dy James �khough the Fleming issue reportedly was never brought up in the closed session. C otten said, "whatever happens I N. I will control what happen Fleming According to tten, when he and Jameson asked for figure the possibility of air conditioning ie' ses � if Scon Be!k as opposed ing v were i able Ihe Kesidee 1 if nmittee said n sion that h was cheaper condition the south wing i than any othei I campus. v date � I the Committee make a final di n c �n her of the two issues RECORDS We Buy Used Albums & Tapes "Best Prices Paid" . 112 E. 5th St. 758 4298 ! 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Harris Licensed Optician PALACE OTEN �:� AM 1� 4 PM MONDAY THUl FBIDAY � PHONE TK-UM IMMMMMMIMMWN � Monday & Tuesday Night Fried Shrimp� All You Can Eat $4.50 � Wednesday Night Scallops & Soft Shell Crab Combo $4.50 � Thursday Nigtt Cubbies Cheese Steak $2.50 � Friday Night Cubbies Shrimp Burger $1.50 Daily Special 2 Hot Dogs for $1.00 Hambu rger & French Fries $1 00 Hours: 10:30a.m. to 2:30a.m. Corner of 5th and Evans Street 7 Days A Week Phone:752-6497 �Ut �aat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 I om Norton, (�wu uanw Ia Stone, vnuum t.dm� MlM- I UDW1CK, �� Scott CooptR. spommtm John Shannon, Fmuun,Edno, LORIN PASQl'Al . , . - DeChanu t Johnson, i, o � Tom Luvender, D.r��owmmmv Anthony Martin, suj-n,u ��� John Peterson, r,rf,( ��� Shannon Short, px�� Debbie Stevens, smw, Nsember 26. 1S8 Opinion Page 4 Thanksgiving Turkeys & Chow Mein Thanksgiving is swiftly ap- proaching and all across the land the righteous and the prosperous are anticipating a feast that is bound to manifest itself in as many forms as there are dietary preferences. Somewhere, I am cer- tain, militant vegetarians are con- spiring to loose a flock of gobblers from their stockades on an un- suspecting township. The fatted fowls will doubtless carry encircled drumsticks on flags with slashes drawn through them in their beaks and their liberators will issue an emancipation proclamation of sorts to the press after the birds are safely in hiding. After that, of course, the will settle down to a succulent feast of tofu casserole and miso soup. In other places people will surely be hunkering down to pizza and beer in front of their T.V. sets and psyching themselves for a prolong- ed orgy of holiday football. Still other folks will decide to eat shrimp chow mein and tortilla chips and forget the whole thing. Hey, let Americans be Americans. We're a strange land made up of strange people. The Pigrims, after all, did not come here to be like everybody who they left behind. They came here to break new ground and thai is precisely what they did. When they organized the first Thanksgiving feast, which lasted for three days, the purpose was to do more than make merry and thank God for a bountiful harvest. The Pilgrims also wanted to thank their new found friends the Indians, who could have been enemies but weren't, for their assistance in help- ing them to gain a toehold in the new world. And in a broader sense, they wanted to thank Providence for the fulfillment of their vision of founding a religious community that would serve as an example to all the world of how human beings should live together. This is a dream that has not died in America. We have long thought of ourselves as a special people who had something to teach the world. And this has particularly been true since WWII. In fact, it has been this very theme that many presidents have sounded upon in order to strike a responsive chord with the people of our nation. That it served most recently as the basis of a cam- paign speech which helped elect Ronald reagan to the White House is a testament to the fact that Americans still believe that we are a special people with something uni- que to teach the world. This Thanksgiving maybe we ought to ponder what it is that we have to be thankful for and to offer the world as a nation. President Reagan and Secretary General Mikhail Gorbachev recently met in Geneva and promised that they would make a commitment to meeting regularly and working toward an end to the arms race, though they acheived no tangible arms control agreements. Clearly that is something that we can ap- preciate and there is nothing better that we can give the world in the present epoch than a reprieve from nuclear holocaust. We have also seen people in our country demonstrate their goodwill and generosity by sending millions of dollars in food, development aid and medical supplies to the famine victims in Africa. In fact, one of the best things to happen in recent memory was the Live Aid concert organized by rock musician Bob Geldorf to help feed the hungry. (Because of his efforts on behalf of hunger victims Geldorf became the first Rock musician ever to be nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize.) The Farm Aid concert, organized by country music legend Willy Nelson, was another initiative undertaken by entertainers to help out a group of people who are in trouble. In this case it was farmers. Small wonder then that many young people are once again look- ing to artists and rock stars for moral inspiration and insight. It's not surprising then that the current era of involvement and the fervor to do something about the world's problems has caught hold among the young. College cam- puses have gotten involved with hunger issues and marching for peace, among other things. There is a renewed spirit in the air � the feeling that a few people with the right ideas can make a difference. Perhaps that, in the final analysis, is the best thing that we have going for us as a nation. For that is something that people all over the world hope is true and America has in the past often represented a vin- dication of a tentative faith in the power of people with ideas. WHEM EE HUTTON SPEAKS, ,�THE5SCURIT9ANP EXCHAN6E COMMISSION OUMPS THF FAST ARo: II Campus Forum Jesus Was Authentic Lord Of All After reading Tuesday's letter to the editor that criticized the anti- abortion piece, I was compelled to write this letter. I do not want to ad- dress the issue of abortion. The more significant issue is that of "religion Mindy Machanic made some good points, but I feel her Mew toward Christianity is misconceived (as is by many others). She stated that people have the right to believe what they want to believe. This is true to a point, but one must be willing to ac- cept the possible consequences their belief. I would like to present some supportive facts-evidence for Christianity in hopes of clearing up some of these misconceptions and showing that it is based on more than opinion. The center of Christianity is the person of Jesus Christ. Jesus made many claims. There is a misconcep- tion that Jesus' claims are similar to other religion's leaders. This is the case. In major religions of the world, the teachings � not the teacher � are all-important. Confu- sianism is a set of teachings. Islam is the revelation of Allah, with Moham- med being the prophet, and Bud- dhism emphasizes the principles of the Buddha anu not Buddha himself. This is especially true of Hinduism, where there is no historical founder. What Jesus taught is not the impor- tant aspect of Christianity, but what is important is who Jesus was. Christ is the only religious leader who has ever claimed to have deity and the on- ly individual who has convinced a great portion of the world that He is God. Was He God incarnate? Is He the only way a person can reach God? This was the claim He made for Himself. If He is God as He claimed, we must believe in Him, and if He is not, then we should have nothing to do with Him. Jesus is either Lord of all, or not Lord of all. The claims Christ made are record- ed in the Bible. Christianity teaches that the Bible is the revealed word of God. Even though it was written by men, the ultimate author was God Almightv. This is the claim the Bible makes for itself. 1 do not have room to present in depth evidence that the Bible is valid and reliable. 1 can only touch on it. The Bible has been read by more people and written in more languages than any other book. Unlike mythological writings, the Christian Greek scriptures are built around people who actually lived and places that exist even to this day. It was written by more than I authors from all walks of life, was written on three different contine and was written over a 1500 year span. One thing that makes the Bible s unique is us unity. The authors of the various books wrote in different places, they came from different backgrounds. The contents deal with controversial subjects. But the Bible is unity. From beginning to end is the unfolding story of God's plan of salvation for mankind. This salvation is through the person of Jesus Chi The historical reliability of the Scripture should be tested b the same criteria that all historical documents are tested. Upon testing, the evidence reveals that the Bible is trustworthy and historically reliable in its witness about Jesus. Christianity stands or falls on the resurrection of Jesus Christ (1 Corin- thians 15:12-19). If Christ did not come back from the dead, then the Christian faith tumbles The sign of resurrection was sent to set Jesus apart from anyone else who ever liv- ed, and it would designate Him as the Son of God (Roman 1:4). All but four of the major religions are based on mere philosophical pro- positions. Ot the four that are based on personalities rather than a philosophical system, only Christiani- ty claims an empty tomb for its founder. The resurrection is either the greatest miracle or the greatest delu- sion which history records. After ex- amining the evidence for the resurrec- tion from a judicial perspective, Lord Durling, former Chief of Justice of England concluded a: "There e such overwhelming e and negative, factual i tial, that n Jal jury �id could fa that the rection :rue If I were i ud like ' know God in a pers nal � ha' . r response ' I: yes! the: How? Not by j -very r by igl a personal itionship with Jesus i Bv placing . j fajth person I fesus Christ and what He did on the cross 2,000 yeai and acknowledg g that H plae to pay the pena ty the only way a person ca � s a personal relation ence His piai � . mr life. 1 encourage eacl I you to look at the claii hrist for yourself. It is a choict individual must make. Chri relies on !he pei Jesus Chrisi 1: He - not who He claimed to be. then He can be nored. but. if His claims are true, to ignore Him would mean the eternal salvation. Tracv Price Senior, Therapeutic Recreation Forum Rules The East C arolinia express, � v drop them by our office in the Put lions Building, at � the en- trance of Joyner I ibrary. 1or purposi - let- ters must include the name, mc classification, address, ph imber and signature of the author's. Letters are limited to two typewr double-spaced or neatly printed IL letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no pi � attacks will be permuted. By STEPHEN R. SHALOM In Ihf�- Times As the crisis in the Philippines inten- sifies, the controversy over how best to respond to that crisis grows sharper. But both sides of the intra- governmental debate share basic premises that are antithetical both to peace and to the well-being of the Philippine people. The still-dominant view, backed by Reagan personally and the right-wing ideologues in his administration, is that Ferdinand Marcos, who has ruled the Philippines with an iron hand for 13 years, should be kept in power � though pressure may be necessary to get him to enact reforms. Marcos has favored the two huge military bases in the country, Subic and Clark, has pro- tected American capital and has been hostile to the left. These credentials have convinced Reagan to support Mar- cos until the end. The alternative view, increasingly championed by some in the State Department and many in Congress, is that Marcos is a liability. His authoritarian rule and corruption have devastated the economy, alienated even the church and much of the business class and converted a communist in- surgency of minor dimensions into a powerful force active in all of the coun- try's 73 provinces and capable � accor- ding to U.S. officials � of fighting the government to a standstill in as little as three years. Too close an identification of Marcos with Washington, the argu- ment goes, might lead to the loss of U.S. interests in the country when Mar- cos falls. Accordingly, measures are needed to dissociate the U.S. from the Philippine dictator � a change in the mix of military and economic aid or even calls for Marcos to step down. Although the two views differ in their perception of Marcos, their backers have the same goals. As liberal Rep. Steven Solarz (D-NM) explained on the floor of the House, he shares the con- servative view of the strategic impor- tance of the U.S. bases in the Philip- pines and the need to protect them; he differs only on the question of how these assets might best be preserved. But the bases shouldn't be retained at all. The bases do not protect Filipinos from foreign attack, for as every U.S. official for 40 years has acknowledged, the Philippines does not face a credible external threat. Indeed, the presence of the bases may well be a magnet for at- tack, for any rational Soviet military planner would surely want to target the important U.S. facilities located at Clark and Subic. Require New Policies If the bases do not protect the Philip- pines, do they protect the U.S. or other- wise promote world peace? Historically, the bases have served as springboards from which Washington has been able to project power in the Pacific. From these bases, Washington was able to supply Dien Bien Phu, airlift arms to rebels in Indonesia and deploy forces in the Quemoy-Matsu area. More impor- tantly, during the Vietnam war, the bases provided the principal logistical support for the U.S. Air Force and were the cheif supply and repair depot for the Seventh Fleet. Today, the bases play an even broader role, for they are an essen- tial part of a nexus that allows the U.S. to project military force all the way from Korea to the Arabian Sea. An ag- gressive and interventionist foreign policy needs the Philippine bases; a non-intervetionist one does not. U.S. officials point to the Soviet ac- cess to military facilities at Cam Ranh Bay in Vietnam and argue that Clark and Subric are needed to counter this Soviet presence. But one should be skeptical of a justification for U.S. bases that materializes 30 years after the U.S. bases have been established. And one might plausibly conclude that the Soviet bases in Vietnam are more a par- tial attempt to balance the U.S. bases in the Philippines than the other way around. Certainly Clark and Subic are vastly more important facilities than Cam Ranh Bay. In any event, if the Soviets are a genuine concern, the U.S. government should welcome the call of the Philippine Anti-Bases Coalition for the elimination of all foreign bases from the Western Pacific. Before martial law in 1972, the Philippines had the formal trappings of democracy, with regular elections, a congress and independent judiciary. But the elections pitted one elite party against another. The parties did not dif- fer in ideology but shared a commit- ment to the status quo; indeed, politi- cians routinely switched from one party to the other. Elections reflected not the popular will but the results of massive vote-buying, fraud and widespread violence. The human costs of this political system were immense: abysmal real wages were falling and income distribution � already among the worst in the world � was growing even more skewed. Popular pressure, organized by the left, began to be felt in the early '70s. But then Marcos declared martiaJ law, crushing all dissent. To return to the elite politics of the '50s and '60s will not meet the desperate needs of Filipinos. Only a politics that is democratic economically and socially can offer hope to the urban poor or the landless peasants � though this will in- evitably challenge Washington's military and economic interests. Is such an option possible? Vigorous debate on post-Marcos alternatives is taking place on the Philippine left. Father Balweg. a commander with the communist New People's Army, has recently called for a multi-party socialist system. The out- come of this debate cannot be predicted, but surely it is a matter for Filipinos to determine for themselves. It will certainly not be aided by the counterinsurgency efforts that Reagan favors. Unfortunately, no one in Washington challenges the U.S. right to intervene in the Philippines. Protecting "Western interests" is the goal shared by all fac- tions in the government. Reagan would do it in the context of toughing it out with Marcos; Solarz would prefer to return to the elite pseudo-democracv of the past. It is important to explain to Americans that this is a false choice. With or without Marcos, we don't want to preserve the bases or even move them elsewhere. And we don't want the U.S. to intervene in the Philippines to smash the left, whether in collaboration with Marcos or with some new champion of the status quo. Mikhail Barvshmkov i and romance. Directed h kolimouski. Plan Bv Bf 1H DASIt Thai � M meai S Tw� . g pieces a � broi cup mea cup of � cup Bea: � fork or wl lumps S mme ing pan drippings make sure no lun p v salt and pepper :� over the turkev and di Notes Vlways remove th� ing from the turkc ing to eliminate the pos food poisonii Grocery store containei spices can be expensive, amounts o! spices can be pur chased at local natural food an. specialty stores. Additional traditional fo go with the turkey and stuffing Green bean bean supreme. � 2 tablespoons margarine � 1 medium chopped onion � 1 tablespoon parsley , x - R1T9 ANP COMMISSION PS i i �d Of A11 e exists Hv He rum Rules Policies � in- n's I� -uch � is debate taking p hemsclves. it ded by the :hat Reagan Washington intervene in Protecting "Western il shared by all fac- nment. Reagan would if toughing it out - ,id prefer to �he elite pseudo-democracy 1 is important to explain to Americans that this is a false choice. With, or without Marcos, we don't want reserve the bases or even move them elsewhere. And we don't want the U.S. ntervene in the Philippines to smash the left, whether in collaboration with Marcos or with some new champion of the status quo. THE EAST CAROI INIAN Entertainment NO tMBt-R 26, 1985 Page 5 Baryshnikov, Hines In Political Drama Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gregory Hines star in Columbia Pictures' White Sights, a story of international adventure, suspense and romance. Directed by Taylor Hackford, the film also stars Isabella Rossellini. Geraldine Page, Helen Mirren and Jer Skolimowski. Bv( APPYIVFY In the Artie Circle, day and night are each theoretically six months long, producing one 24-hour period of daylight and one 24-hour night each year. The phenomenon is commonly called "Midnight Sun but is also referred to as "White Night rhe movie White Nights is a phenomenon in itself, bringing together two great dancers to create a spectacular event. White Sights is the story oi Kolya Radchenko, played by Mikhail Baryshnikov, a ballet dancer who defected from Russia. On his return from I okyo, his plane is forced into an emergency landing at a Soviet military air base in Siberia. Rodchenko, sustaining minor injuries, is considered a criminal Soviet Union because of his defection, and he is forced to re- main in the countrv. Gregory Hines portrays Ray J Greenwood, an American tap dancer who fled to Ru-sia in a protest against Amerua's in- volvement in Vietnam. He and Ins wife, Darya (Isabella Rossellini), are assigned to v.on- remain in Russia dventure, romance, and in- resuh as Kolya attempts to the S v id I nil in .ikiam. Pi essui the K( iB arks a conflict between Kolya and Ray- mond, but it eventually leads to an everlasting friendship and a escape, which gives Kolya, Raymond and Darva their freedom. The movie is sporadically reminiscent of Baryshnikov's 1 considered uy main to be one the greatest of modern dancers and proves this in the film. Baryshnikov has had cameo roles in several films, but White whts is his first true acting role. He definitely deserves recogni- tion as both a dancer and as an actor. Gregory Hines has several films to his credit; two of the most noted are History of (he Weld -Part I andCotton Club. He has been nominated for a Tony Award for his work on Broadway and has contributed to the new awareness of tap dance among young people today. New to the American screen is Isabella Rossellini, a veteran of Italian films but perhaps most recognized for her modeling career. She is the daughter of In- grid Bergman, yet may lack her mother's great talent. Her perfor- mance is overshadowed by the dance sequences. The movie not only has a great plot, but it can boast of fantastic dance routines,as can be expected with the cast it carries. Baryshnikov brings to the stage his fine talent. His movements often resemble those of a gym- nist; he leaps about the stage with the grace and professionalism of a well- trained performer. Hines needs no music and provides sheer entertainment for anyone watching. When the two join forces for a jazz-ballei combo routine, the w's energy and magic soars. ach onvevs his own style to present a brilliant spectacle. The movie White ights is a throughly enjoyable event. Baryshnikov and Hines combine to perform some o the best danc- ing captured on film. The direc- tor. Taylor Hackford, has definitely added a hit to his list, which includes An Officer and a Gentleman and Against All Odds. White Sights should be a box-office smash and should be seen bv everyone. Plan For A Thanksgiving Feast Bv BK III DANIELS Sliff � nlrr I as; v tidbits for the ! iai � days are easy : delicious to eat. If � the lucky ones ;al will be prepared bv Morn, have your friends in for a Neither you nor they will regret it. Menu Roast Stuffed Turkey with dressing and gravy Boiled sweet potatoes Greenbean supreme C ran berries Pumpkin Pie rcey Gravy Chop the giblets into small pieces and set aside. In a large ng pan, add the pan drippings m the turkey and some of the � ith from the giblets. In a two- cup measunrg cup, add a half � Hour and about a half I broth. Beat well with a k or whip to remove any lumps. Slowly add to the simmer- pan drippings, stirring to make sure no lumps form. Add alt and pepper to taste. Serve ner the turkey and dressing. Notes: Always remove the dress- ing from the turkey before stor- ing to eliminate the possibility of food poisoning. Grocery store containers of spices can be expensive; small amounts of spices can be pur- chased at local natural food and specialty stores. Additional traditional foods to go with the turkey and stuffing: Greenbean bean supreme. � 2 tablespoons margarine � 1 medium chopped onion � 1 tablespoon parsley � 2 tablespoons flour � 1 teaspoon sa � one-half teaspoon grated or finely chopped lemon pee! � 1 large package froen trench style green beans � one-half cup grated cheddar cheese Brown the margarine, onion and parslev over medium heat Stir in everyone to eer eaten. best they have Roast Stuffec Pumpkin Pic Preheat oven to 375 degrees and bake on a cookie sheet 70 minutes. Purchase a deep dish, 9-inch pie shell. Combine the ingredients in the order giver the flour, mixing until smooth. Add the salt, lemon peel and the green beans. Mix well. Turn into a cassarole dish; add cheese to the top; cover and bake in a 350 degree oven for about 30 minutes. Delicious Cranberries are a wonderful accompaniment to turkey. Pur- chase them whole, frozen or can- ned at your favorite supermarket. Dessert cannot be left out on this important day. Fix a pum- pkin pie in no time at all and treat � 2 slightly beaten eggs � 1 16-ounce can Libby's solid pack Pumpkin � three-fourths cup sugar � one-half teaspoon salt � 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon � one-half teaspoon ground ginger � one-fourth teaspoon cloves Pour into pie shell and bake. � 1 6-8 lb turkey � 1 large yellow onion, chopped � 1-3 sups chopped celery (4-6 stalks) � 12 pieces of wheat or oat bread, toasted and cubed � 1 tablespoon chopped parslev, or dried parslev � ihree-fourths teaspoon salt � one-half teaspoon marjoram � one-half teaspoon thyme � one-fourth teaspoon pepper � one-half cup broth from cook- ed giblets, or one-half cup chicken broth, instant � 3 tablespoons shortening Thaw the turkey according to package directions, or better yet, purchase a fresh one at the super- market. Remove the giblets from the cavity and simmer them in water for a few hours. In a large frying pan, melt the shortening over medium heat and add the onion and celery. Stir and cook until tender, about 15 minutes. To the toasted bread cubes, add in a large bowl all the spices, toss- ing to mix well. All the above may be done a day ahead of cooking time. On the day of the feast, preheat oven to 325 degrees, grease a shallow baking pan large enough for the turkey and bring turkey to room temperature. Toss the vegetables together with the bread cubes and spices and add the half cup broth to moisten. Lightly stuff the turkey in both the wish bone cavity and the large cavity. Close the open- ings by overlapping the skin if possible. Pop into the preheated oven for approximately 20 minutes per pound, making sure you have covered with aluminum foil without touching the bird. Remove the foil to check for doneness by pressing the thick part of the drumstick between fingers or by moving the drumstick up and down � it should move easily or twist out of joint. Brown the turkey for 20 minutes or until golden by basting with the pan drippings every five minutes after returning to the oven. Boiled Sweet Potatoes Wash and place covered in boiling water for 30 minutes or until easily pierced with a fork. Photo by MARK S BARBER Stryper Lays It Down Oz Fox, Lead Guitarist for the Christian heavy-metal ("Godrock ') band Stryper, lays down searing licks during last Saturday's concert at the Greensboro Auditorium. f x � -a ' � � fM � I HI 1 AM i K�'I NIAN . ! 1HI R Doonesbui . � �� . - ��. - � Mg& .it � n � �iV . v. ;&4 "� BV (,AHHY fRUDI AU M W �4 t 81 �& ziJL v � .lw - , yiA' AS I' URBAN l'MI ' �1 . �. �. �� K " f '( 75 i S v. �a. I IKIVW t' 'Ml MJMRS1(JN X- a � p-1 , I � 1J i AUa1 JUi HIM NOMlN6: IStRW? � ' 'V THIS GUY IN � "�� ANCIENT EGYPT1 � Ma ffi � i - x .4 M 'OMI s b "1 11 1 �los "2fiBJ t ,fc. - -V � i �A3 Nr ' Rfl I RBS IjfiV! I aMPAjfilON 1. - v - I . i V3 ;v s. : (OMI i� IN - - IK 1 l ! ' : � � "V Man-O-Stick Bv JARKELL & JOHNSON Walkin' The Plank By A. GUY t7Tjk HP � ' � � . � ' �. i 1 �- . - - A , � � . ' ���� t& t 9U( Ktti k �-� . l dw" L � test r �� J- Tooth By BROOKS TkS i?T , HS hUM6u� AgQPC T5 hUMBLC AlRlbhl, hOW L0NG?GE� - 7 4V ti LONGt THAN IlhOOGMT Wrk K Overkill -V &fc �. � . - � � M - By PAUL F RI EDRICH ' ' - � �v � � � ' K -rv SPEEDY REEDY'S rteH PIZZA O FREE EXTRA CHEESE on every pizza! 12" 14 PRICES: PLAIN CHEESE 1 ITEM 2 ITEMS 3 ITEMS 4 ITEMS 5 ITEMS 6 ITEMS 7 ITEMS 8 ITEMS 9 ITEMS DELUXE VEGETARIAN RUNNER MARATHON 2711 E lOtfc St Hour�: Mon-Thun 11 a.m. . 12 mid Fri and Sot 11-2 o.m Sundoy 111 16 5 006607 20 5 957 608 60 6 908.601000 7 8596011 40 8.8010.6012 80 9 7511.6014 20 10.7012 6015 60 11.65136017 00 12 6014 6018 40 13 551560 ,1980 12 80 8 8010 60 9.7511 6014 20 9 7511 601420 13 5515 601980 'A ARtAOV INCLUDED PEPSI FREE PEKI'S WEVERY PIZZA Unless Using Coupon SUBS EVERYDAY 11 00 6.00 758-9999 I 1-16" 2-item pizza for onh plus 4 free Pepsis Cfi QA ���� onnounc. Gne Coupon Per I coupon wK�n ortWing Expires 1231 85 Presents Sunday DRAFT NIGHT 10C DRAFT ALL NITE Sunday, December , S V;00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Admission: (,ms $1.50 Ladies 50C IS U"ur-Old SI.00 Upcoming Events Films Committee: The Dresser The Bostonians Production Committee: CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMING � Student Center Lounge Wed. Dec. 4 7:00 p.m. Wed. Dec. 4 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 4 p. m o The Underground: For Lunch Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. Rock wo rid Videos Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. Movie Shorts Special Show "TheDecco Brothers" Tuesday, Nov. 26 ai 8:00p.m. ' K OUT gathering place Ground Floor, Mendenhall Curl Vanderhi ncentrai Bv PAVIDMcGlN Wei L ECU s Pirates K MM C HAND! rK vv ec - vc- ed Toi tea b a nian1. a- 19 p coi ihev v hold on a.s the dropped a 75 decision. "We made some kes (tun capitalized, the L adv Pirate- performance. "We learned a from that game" About 2,000 fans attei Lady Pirate contest and. aa ding to Coach Manwai � ;s ll 758-9999 for onlv S8.00 day NIGHT 01' vents Wed. Dec. 4 Op.m. Wed Dec. 4 P.m. 3 at 4 p.m. pedal Show m. JJ gathering place Ground Floor, Mcndenhall I HI t AS1 I'AROl INIAN Sports NOVf-MHl K 26, 1985 Page 7 IB HUMBERT ThtEatt Carolinian Pirates Win Home Opener 1 ECU Tops Campbell By SCOTT COOPER Sport Mllnt I he ECU basketball team opened its '85-86 season in grand style last night with a 69-62 defeat of the Campbell Camels. Although early Pirate shots were not finding the range, a tenacious defense kept ECU in command. "Our defense v.as pretty dog- gone good coach Charlie Har- rison said after the game. "We didn't get beat defensively. For the most part, we kept them out- side. "It (the win) wasn't very pret- ty Harrison added, "but I'm really pleased with the way we played The Pirates, who were led b Marchell Henry's 21 points, took some time before getting on track offensively. A Henry free throw with 17:07 left in the first period, gave I Cl us tirst pom; as they trailed 6-1. However, the Bucs managed to outscore Campbell 9-4 over the next five minutes to tie the name, 10-10. A! Clark's three-point pla with 10:47 remaining in the open ing period gave the Bucs a 13-12 lead that they never relinquished. After a pair oi Curt Vanderhorst free throws with 10:16 remaining, the Pirate Charlie Harrison defense came alive a the 3,900 tans got vocal. From this p on, K I built as much as a six- pom: lead (27-21, with 2:58 lei betoie going into the locker room with a 2" 23 advantage. Coach Harrison telt the Pirates performed well, but didn't capitalize on certain situations. "We were struggling a bit in the first half. At one time we had four freshmen in the game Harrison remarked. "We had some problems with our offen- sive execution. We were awfully impatient and didn't take advan- tage of some opportunities At the half, the 3,900 fans saw the infamous Bud Light Daredevils put on a fine display of dunking. The Daredevils displayed their gymnastic ability with various flips, tumbles and flying dunks. They will be tour- ing other Nort Carolina schools like UNC, N.C. State and Wake forest. I he Pirates came out in the se- cond halt where they had left off in the first With the Camels in a full-court pressing defense, Scot' Hardy broke the pressure and fed Henry at the foul line for a 15-foot jumper. This gave ECU a 32-25 lead with 17:59 left to play. Campbell retaliated by scoring the next six points, cutting the Pirate lead to 32-31 with 16:42 re- See SEASON, page 8 IRS Shoot-out Scheduled ( art Vanderhorst concentrates deeply on this foul shot during the Pirates' opening season win. B JEANNETTEROTH ��urr �rtut I he Depart men t o f Intramural-Recreational Sen ices will be rounding out the fall semestei with two exciting aoot- outs. Practice those extra-point attempts tor spring semester basketball b entering this year's tree throw contest. Registration will end Dec. 2, the day o the competition. On the same day. the annual pre season basketball tourna- ment will begin its registration, held tor two days only. This is a prime opportunity for students, faculty and staff to get together with their regular season tea mates and warm up for spring's basketball season. A mandatory team captains' n, will be held Dec 5, at 5 p m. in Bi C-103. "he 1 ntramural Ph fitness Program will be offering drop-in classes in aerobic fiti after the Christmas holidays. Just so you van take well deserved holiday pounds, classes will be held Jan. 13-23 in room 108 Memorial Gym. From 4 to 5 p.m. and from 5: 1 to 6:1 5 p.m. you can work on aerobics and still have time to join in on the advanced toning ass held at 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in room 112 of Memorial Gym, on Tuesdays and Thursda ()n Jan. 2 first- classes will begin. Registration will be held Ian 20-24 in room 204 Memorial Gym. Every Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. on WZMB, 91.3 FM, the FCC campus radio station, hosts "The Tennis Shoe Talkshow The Department of Intramural-Recreational Services sponsors show, which serves highlights, interviews and scores o' the latest intramural activities. Swimmers Topple UNC-C; Look To Navy DAVID McGlNNESS � tfltlM I . hed i I NC Charlotte both ting isted I NC - tg i 1 o 12 events and three- 2 10 medley relay, the Lori I ivingston, Susie k. fill Gorenflo and Jenm took first with a time of a Miller's first-place time ! .6 in the 1,000 freestyle � an 11-second advantage nate Patricia Grand. 2 10 freestyle, Susan us beat out another Buc :� Nancy Fudwig, 2:04.3 2 05.3 respectively. nabbed first in the 50 with a 26.6-second time. .02 seconds separated first second in the 200 individual . with Jill Gorenflo topp- McPherson's 2:22.07. I C U swept the women's one- diving. Sherry Campbell took first with 24" points. Denise Poff was second with 225 and Becky Kerber third with 196. Gorenflo won again in the 100 butterfly with a 1:04.0. I.udwig was close behind in second, los- ing by only .4 seconds. Pirate women Picrson and Grand fell to their UNC-C op- ponents in the 100 freestyle. Pier- son took second with a 52, and Grand was third with a 60.3. Caycee Poust won in the 100 backstroke, topping fellow Lady Buc Livingston 1:03.8 to 1:05.0. ECU one-two'd UNC-C in the 500 freestyle also, Scotia Miller winning with a 5:30.5 over Augustus' 5:35.3. In the three-me'er diving it was all ECU once again. Campbell, Poff amd Kerber were again one, two, and three with scores of 245, 220 and 202 respectively. Went ink took the 100 backstroke by 4.8 seconds, topp- ing teammate Jennie Halstead's time of 1:15.6. Finally, in the 200 freestyle relay, ECL's team of Miller, Augustus, Wilson and Poust was first with a 1:49.3 time. The INC C men did not find I Cl any easiei than than then women, losing by a 42 "1 mat. David Killeen was nearly 40 seconds ahead oi teammate I rk Hawkins with his first place time ot 10:09.2 in the 1000 freestyle. Kevin Hidalgo won in the 200 freest vie in 1:57.5. butterfly with a 54.4, downing teammate Brown by 1.1 seconds. Killeen was forced to take se cond in the 100 freestyle with a time oi 4s 8, followed by Ronald Flemming in third with a 50.6 Bruce Brockschmidt was first in the 100 backstroke with a time oi 55.1. Stratum Smith took Durkin took first with 274.3 points, and Stevens nabbed third 199.6. flemming led the Bucs to a win in the 100 breast stroke wit 1:01.9. I ee Hicks was third, just 2.4 seconds out of first place. finally, in the 200 freestyle relay, the team o Brockschmidt, Cook, Killeen and S. Smith took first with a time of 1:33.2. Swimming against L'NC Charlotte served as something of a break for the Buc swimmers. "The Navy girls are tough. We have won the last unc-c is a young team and the , . , , , � . Pirates'overall superiority allow Jourhut it has always come down to the last relav. M "If there's one meet that I really want, it's Navy. " �Andv Cook �Rick Kobe Jeff Brown took second in the 50 freestyle in 22.6 seconds. Al Smith was second and Richard Wells third in the 200 in- dividual medley I heir times were 2:09.4 and 2:13.4 respectively. In the one-meter diving, Luke Durkin took first with 264 points. Cireg Stevens was third with 211. Hidalgo won again in the 100 third with a 59.8. Andy Cook and Patrick Bren- nan battled it out in the 500 freestyle, with Cook emerging the victor by .4 seconds over Bren- nan's 4:57.6 time. Wells was far back in third with a 5:16.0. In the three-meter diving, the Pirate men repeated their perfor- mance in the one-meter event. eti them to make the contest a "fun meet "This was a good chance to relieve some of the pressure on the kuis said coach Rick Kobe. "We swam everybody in dif- ferent events just to see how they would do. They might not get to swim these events (which are not their specialties) again in com- petition The Pirates' following meet will be against the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md Navy is one of the strongest teams on the Bucs' schedule, a team that beat the Pirate men by only three points in last year's contest. The Navy men are rank- ed in the top 10 on the East Coast, and will be looking to maintain their streak agiansi the Pirates. But the Buc men are psyched for this one. according one Pirate swimmer. "If there's one meet that I real- ly want, it's Navy said senior Buc swimmer Andy Cook. The navy women are no slouches either, but the Lady Tankers have edged them out the last four years in a row. "The Navy girls are tough said Kobe. "We have won the last four meets, but it has always come down to the last relay The meet will begin on Fn. Dec. 6 at 4 p.m. in Annopolis. On the following Sunday, the women will be back in Minges Natatorium to host the Universi- ty of New Hampshire. Pirates Skid In Season Opening Tourney B TIM CHANDLER Sports r1lr I he I ady Pirate basketball opened up its season this weekend with three games on the I in Tennessee. The women e out of the road trip with a 1-2 record, and a consolation hy from the Tennessee Tech iirnament. On Friday, the Lady Pirates opened up in the Tennessee Tech Tournament against the host team. Although the women led hy as many as 19 points in the se- cond half, they were unable to hold on as they dropped a 75-73 decision. "We made some careless mistakes (turnovers) and they capitalized said Sylvia Bragg of the Lady Pirates' second-half performance. "We learned a lot from that game About 2,000 fans attended the Lady Pirate contest and, accor- ding to Coach Manwaring, that made a difference. "A lot of our younger players have never had the opportunity to play in front of so many Emily Manwaring fans Manwaring remarked. "All that added noise, and pressure took over The Lady Bucs shot 56 percent from the floor in the first half and took a 47-34 lead at the half. They ended up shooting less than 50 percent for the game as they made 31 out of 63 shots from the floor. Leading the scoring for the Lady Pirates was Lorraine foster with 19 points, followed by Lisa Squirewell with 18. Other players scoring in double 'vures were Delphine Mabry, with 14, and Sylvia Bragg, with 12. Rounding out the Lady Bucs' point totals were Alma Bethea, with 6, and Monique Pompili, who chipped in four. The leading rebounder for the game was Foster, who pulled down eight boards. Bragg handed out four assists from her guard position. In the consolation game Satur- day, the Lady Pirates faced Cen- tral Michigan. The Lady Bucs took advantage of their 60-percent shooting from the floor to hand Central Michigan a 77-71 defeat. Leading the way for the women was Squirewell, who chipped in 26 points and pulled down a team high of eight re- bounds for the game. She was followed in scoring by Foster, with 22 points. The only other double figure scorer for the women was Bethea, with 10 points. Other scorers for the Lady Bucs included Pompili and Mabry, with eight points each; Linette Tucker, who added two points, and Crystal Grier, who rounded out the Lady Pirates' scores with one point. On Sunday, the women travel- ed to Knoxville, Tenn to play the ninth-ranked Lady Volunteers. Although the Lady Pirates stayed close during the first 20 minutes, only trailing 29-25 at half time, they had shooting problems in the second half and ended up dropping a 74-56 decision. Despite the loss, coach Man- waring believes the Lady Bucs played well and only need to make a few changes. "I have the feeling that we will get there. We need to make changes this week and work on the things that didn't happen � that should have (happened) this weekend Manwaring said. "Just by changing a few things, we can beat these Top-20 teams. "1 think we have the caliber of ball players to be a nationally ranked team Manwaring add- ed. "We've shown it, when we were within four points of Ten- nessee for about 25 minutes of the game As for the game, the Lady Pirates shot 40 percent from the floor. Squirewell, who grabbed a team-high of seven rebounds, led in scoring, with 14 points. Foster, the only other Lady Buc to receive a score in double figures, brought on 13 points. Bethea ad ded nine, and Pompili tossed in seven. Rounding out the scoring for the Lady Pirates was Mabry, with six, Bragg, with five, and Gretta O'Neal, who chipped ir two points. Senior guard Foster com- mented on the Lady Bucs' opening-season performance. "At first, we weren't in- timidated at all. Then we lost some confidence in ourselves Foster said. "We've got to believe in ourselves and play a full 40-minute game. Lady Pirates assistant coach Lillion Barnes believes the team can improve, and she hopes it will begin with an aggressive defense. "Our defense is geared to score Barnes said. "We're going to put pressure (on the ball) for 94 feet, particularly with our guards. Our speed can compare with any team we'll play. If we play good defense, overall, it will make us a See LADY, page 8 f 8 I HI I AM CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 26, 1985 Classifieds PERSONALS TO THE 4th FLOOR AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH: Hoseball was too radical! The next meeting will be Luau 86 GET PSYCHED! PS Wasn't check out a surprise?) SPE'S: Don't mink this past weekend wasn't fun because it was! The AOTT's ALEX CAMACHO: Happy 20th Bir thday you stupid spic! Get ready to party tonight1 We love ya! ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: You die a wonderful job! We are all very pro ud of you1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Thanks for the great social! Let's go on vaca fion next semester The Alpha Phi's HAPPY HOUR: The Alpha Sigs will have a happy hour at the Alley tonight at 9. Come by for some grogs and good times. ALLEY HAPPY HOUR FUND RAISER: Send us to New Orleans Dec 4th, SI admission 9pm lam MIKE PAULA, JIM, E LIZ, AND KEVIN: What a great way to 'finish' Roseball '85! We can defmately hang! Too bad we never founo Nathan but at least nothing really tragic happened, like to roof oeing on fire then we would have had trouble! Thanks for a wonderful time that goes for the rest of you du ha heads too! Love, Pam the Pledge PARTY WITH THE AOTT'S TONIGHT: We're having a happy hour at Cubbies from 9 to 1 Come join the fun AOTT The Beta Zeta's hope our sisters have a great Thanksgiving! Thanks for the terrific Roseball Don't forget about cutout the fun is just beginn.ng. PHI TAU'S; Be -� e a d y for Thanttsgiving dinner Tues rnte at 830 and festivities to follow! PIKA S- Hey you PiKA's we really hKed ya' The Social was a blast, out it enoed too fast! Thanks for the backing, you guys are great! Tne New Sorority MISSING: Maroon Hatteras brand oackpack 'aken by mistake late Frl afternoon in joyner Library PLEASE return with contents as soon as possible for final exam �ev ew to ECU Dept of Public Safe y 10th St. NO QUESTIONS ASKED WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED: To share mobile home 15 min from campus $80 per month and ' utilities and phone Call Bill at 752 1955 FEMALE ROOMMATE: To share Apt Ringold Towers Rent $170 month plus 4 utilities and phone Call 758 5642 after 5 TYPISTS: $500 weekly at home! Write P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 FEMALE ROOMMATE: To share 2 bedroom Apt (Village Green). $135 month, - utilities. Deposit and on the bus route Call 757 1507 ROOMMATE WANTED: 3 bedroom apartment with your own private room. 13 Rent ($125) and 13 of ex penses Walking distance to campus good neighbors Wilson Acres Call Jacque or Rhonda at 757 0551 ROOMMATE WANTED. Tfo share Apl at 32 Wildwood Villas Call 758 0479 Ask for Johnny ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoking male to share a beautiful, large garden apartment for only $140 a month ' j utilities. All in terested call 355 5766 WANTED: Part time labor for month of Decemgber Flexible hours during week and weekend Plant & see nursery 756 0879 CHEAP TYPING. Reports, etc Call 758 6011 and leave a message ALTERATIONS: Same day pick up Formats and dresses Woman's and men's coats, hats and suits. Have something for everyone. 429 Evans St Phone 830 1019 Ask for Lemonia Express Stitch SPRING BREAK TRIPS TO LAUDERDALE AND DAYTONA: High quality low price. Bus, hotel or both. Contact Lisa Dwyer at 758 2381 or 758 6260 $30 deposit needed by Dec 12 1 BEDROOM APT: Screened in porch, outside entrance, 2 blocks from campus. Deposit Lease $240 monthly includes utilities Call 752 5778 after 5 30 2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS : Four blocks from ECU Call 746 3284 or 524 3180 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE: Experience, quality work, IBM Selectric typewriter Lanie Sh!ve 758 5301 NEED TYPING? Letters, Resume's. Term papers, etc Call Karen at 752 0498 FOR SALE: 510' surfboard Good 756 2620 Becker Tri Fir condition $90 SALE GRAND OPENING Chnstmas special Vintage clothing, iewelry collectables at Uniquely Yours 903 Dickinson Ave Open Tues Sat n 5 APARTMENT FOR RENT 7th floor, corner apt Ringgold Towers $275 per month Ready Dec 1st Call 637 6885 WORD PROCESSING: We offer ex penence in typing resumes, theses. technical documents, ana term papers We manage ana merge your names and addresses into merged letters, labels, envelopes or rolodex cards Our pnces are extremely reasonable and we always offer a 15 percent discount to ECU students S & F Professional Computer Co HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALEX! (back of Franklin's 757 0472 15 E 5?h St A�9������@ TYPIST: ral otreadmg s 1 maticai corrections 757 0398 after 5 15pm nclude pre q and gram 10 yrs exp. Call SHOE OUTLET Name Brand S hoes A t Disco untP rices Duck Shoes Sperry Top Siders $10 to $20 $10 to $20 Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes $12.88 to $15.88 Large Selection of Name Brand Tennis Shoes $12.88to $39.88 203 West Ninth Sreet ' h s h w s X s 4 l 1 C, Hooker Memorial Christian Church iDl&ciples of Chrict) 1 1 11 Greenville Blvd 756-2275 fy s i i s "l h . 'I i! 'i ii ii Re. 0 2 H Vann Koiqht T "In essentials. U-lnify In nun-essentials. Jitedom In ail things. J.ovt Special Classes For College Students 9:45 a.m. Christian Education (ail ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion " HAMtfT ��nr Check our stock of Cliffs Notes for the help you need in under- standing difficult nov- els, plays and poems. Millions of students use them to earn better grades in literature. GET CLIFFS NOTES HERE: SI 8 COTAKCHE GBtDfvTLLE, N.C. & Leisure System Studies Present AIR BAND CONTEST Tuesday November 26, 1985 9:00-1:00 A.M. Admission $1.00 $2.00 18 yr. olds 85C All Cans PRIZES 1st $100 cash plus 1 year pass to the ELBO 2nd $50 cash plus 1 year pass to the ELBO 3rd $25 cash plus 1 year pass to the ELBO Sponsors Chico's Time Out Young Arts Simmon's Apple Records For Hoods Only Marsh's Chinatown Express Heart's Delight Suxie's Pizzeria Bicycle Post J.E. Horiey Davidson For More infomation, coll 758-4591 or LSS Deportment (ECU) Season Opening Win Continued from page 7 maining to play. The Bucs then got the transition game going. Baskets by Henry and Vanderhorst gave the Pirates a seven-point lead (38-31). The Camels managed to come back and chop the Pirate lead. A Tracy Williams jumper clipped the Buc lead to three (40-37) with Lady Bucs Face Francis Marion Continued from page 7 better team The next competition for the Lady Pirates will be Saturday when they play the Francis Marion College team at 7:30 p.m in Minges Coliseum. Coach Man waring expects a tough game from Francis Marion, which has returned two all-American's from last year's squad and has held the title of 1982 NCAA Division-II national champions. Last year. Francis Marion had their best record ever, finishing with a record of 26-4. They averaged 93.5 points per game, which was the highest of any team (men's or women's) in the country. They led the NAIA in winning margin, with a 30.2 ad- vantage per game. 11:17 left in regulation. The Pirates began to work the ball inside and increased their lead to 48-39 on a pair of Leon Bass free throws. The Bucs the extended their lead to double figures (53-43) on a Hardy free throw with 5:34 remaining. Consecutive inside baskets h Bass, coupled with the Pirates shooting 10 of 15 free throws in the last four minutes of pla, were enough to give ECU a 69-62 victory and a season-opening win. As a team, the Pirates con- nected on 56.4 (26-39) percent ot their field goals, while the Buc defense forced a 41.3 (26-63) percentage for the visiting Camels. The Pirates went to the foul line 36 times, connecting on 25. Vanderhorst was second for the Bucs with 17 points while Bass was third with 10. The Pirate freshmen added 14 points for ECU. Campbell was led by junior guard John Huffstetler with 16 points. Senior gpard Juan Austin added 12, while forward Williams chipped in 10. "It was a fairly close game Harrison said. "Bill's (lee, ( ampbell coach) kids played hard, they did a nice joh. "I was pleased by the way our young kids played, I'm not afraid to use any of them Harrison added. "They're going to get bet- ter and better as the season on The Pirates have a week ofl their next game is Dec 2 in Durham, when (hey battle the highly touted Duke Blue Devils. "Our kids are looking I to it, I'm looking forward Harrison said. "They're deser'v ing of their ranking, they've pro ven it in the past Monday -DRAFT & DRYER DAY 25C Draft & 25C for 18 minutes on the Dryers Tuesday TWO FOR ONE DAY Wash one load of clothes, the 2nd wash is on us Wednesday -SOAP & SUDS DA Y 75C Long neck bottle beer and free soap Specials Run All Day pen 8 am 12am 7 dd,b a weu 25101 I II . . THIS IS 0 BULL! TO RENEW: CGMTACT: ALL BOOKS ARE DUE ON DECEMBER 5 th L. HAT HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY Mr-jr-vr nnitC lO Pi' Hall rT -Qnr3 llr�- rf � n r rrt-s-r r"i Thanksgiving Hours WOVtA�t9�R 21S a.m. - 9 p.m. N0VEM3ER23CLOSED NOVEMBER 29Resume Regular Holts LIQUIDATION SALE FINE QUALITY HAND KNOTTED INVESTMENT PIECES OF PERSIAN RUGS & OTHER ORIENTAL CARPETS 65 to 75 �7o OFF The collection which is the finest quality. The partial list: Silk Qume, Esfahan, Nain Part Silk, Chinese, Kerman, Tabriz, Sarouk, and Many Other Sizes from 2 x 3 to 10 x 14. Each rug comes with certificate and appraisal Terms: Cash, Check, Master Card, Visa Sponsor: Dryus Liquidators 203 W�GvXBM � By the Order of 24 By Pass Secured Parties Grnvl,l Over 300 pieces Friday, Nov. 29 All Sizes: Large, Small 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. And Pfltocg 5fagg fh " " r , " "� ' I 02193c405f76328d33570c6c073a8f3c 00057760.0001.tif 40bd663e22ca56744b03c49449fde279 00057760.0002.tif 7ea54b766a7cfdfd3604141695380064 00057760.0003.tif 520172bc1ea2a26e4b46ef5727681187 00057760.0004.tif 3a4a39acd9302d62aaf23696245a7fc8 00057760.0005.tif e0b53e262e398baeca9c7a3a1fa231de 00057760.0006.tif e3379999cf514356c22e9bb257eebbde 00057760.0007.tif c7ffa260518e88cd50074269926cbe54 00057760.0008.tif
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