Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, January 30, 1986 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. UA50.05.06.02.452 57797 1819 19860130 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, January 30, 1986 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 19860130 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57797 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he (Earolintan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 No.3- ' Thursday. January 30, 1986 Greenville, N.C. 14 Pages Circulation 12,(KM) Dump Sites Proposed In N.C. (UPI) four proposed or potential projects have some North C arolina residents worried the staic miaj supplant South Carolina as a regional hazardous and radioactive waste dumping ground. "Win is North Carolina being bombarded with waste applica- tions?" asked an angry Bladen County resident at a recent public hearing "Does the commercial waste industry think we're easy prey ?" Two projects have created an uproar in southeastern North arolina a low-level radioac live waste incinerator proposed b I s Ecology for Bladen Coun- ty, and a hazardous chemical waste treatment facility propc for a site near 1 aurinburg b GSX, a Canadian company. In addition, the state is an in- voluntary candidate for the na- tion's second high-level nuclear waste repository � with a site near Raleigh and a site near Asheville still in the running. Finally, the state is considered a leading candidate to provide a burial ground for low-level radioactive waste for the eight- state Southeastern Compact Commission. Officials say that's because North Carolina is cen- trally located and a leading waste- generator among the states. "Right now. North Carolina is in an interesting situation said Linda 1 ittle, executive director of the Governor's Waste Manage- ment Board. "We are a candidate for a high-level radioactive waste repository, and we are a can- didate for a low level radioactive waste disposal facility (to serve the southeast). "There are applications in the Department of Human Resources for a low-level radioactive waste treatment facility (in Bladen C ounty) and a hazardous waste treatment facility (near I.aurin- burg) Besides those planned oi potential projects, state lawmakers have said disposal facilities must be provided for chemical waste generated by North Carolina industry. "The General Assembly has directed the Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission to make sure there is adequate treatment capacity in this state, even it they have to go so tar as to find a site and build a facility Little said. "We're going to have to make it possible for them to manage their waste in a cost effective way she said. Otherwise, "We will suffer severe economic con- sequences North Carolina's new waste woes are partly due to a stiff - spmed stance on the part of South (arolina leaders tired of serving as the region's dumping ground, officials say. The Barnwell landfill in Sumter County, SC, is scheduled to close in 1992, meaning the region must find a new low-level radioactive waste disposal facility � most likely a landfill. A deci- sion by the Southeastern Com- pact is expected by July � and many observers say a North ( arolina sire could be selected. Space Shuttle Challenger Now Clean-Up Begins JIM !J4T(.t Ns Ihr t.�l (. arohman In Memorium Today, in front of the Pitt County Courthouse the flags of our nation and state fly at half-staff honoring the seven crew members of the Space Shuttle Changeller. Faculty Senate Votes To Change Break Bv PATTI KEMMIS SUf f � rtlcr ECU students will have to wait two weeks longer than previously scheduled to pack their bags and head home for their 1986 Fall Break. During their meeting Tuesday, the Faculty Senate Committee agreed to change the 1986 Fall Break from October 13 and 14 to October 27 and 28. The proposal to change came from the Student Government Association, the Homecoming Steering Commit- tee, the Athletic Department and the Alumni Association. The original date of Fall Break would fall in the same week as the 1986 Homecoming, which is scheduled for October 18 and 19. Because an earlier request to move the date of Homecoming was denied by the Athletic Department, the SGA proposed the compromise to move Fall Break. Kenneth Wilson, head of the Faculty Senate Committee, remarked, "If having Fall Break later in the year is going to make See SPRING Page 7. ( l'lV! RAI . Ra. (I PI) light Coast Guard and Navy searched 5,500 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean to- day rec vering debri � 10 feet long from the exploded space shuttlehallengei "We will search until dark today and at tl nd I today's search we will evaluate what's been done said Cmdr. Jim Simpson, a (. oast Guat d kesman. "Each day's ac- tiviti 11 depend on what's bee before He said me search area had been extended from New Smyrna Beach south to Vero Beach and east into the ocean about 60 miles The range and area of the search, was due to new discoveries o! debris and the shifting of tides. "What they will try to do to- day is get wluit's floating before it sinks Simpson said. "Today they're making plans to get divers and what equipment they will need Debris collected was impound- ed and "held under lock and kev" at Patrick ir Force Base to be used bv investigators probing disaster, an Air Force spokesman said. Aircraft in the search were grounded before dusk Tuesday, about six hours after Challenger bring it m individually disintegrated in flames and Officials warned civilians not smoke 2 seconds arc: launch, to handle anything washed up on Ships remained in the search area beaches due o possible con overnight, Simpson said, but lamination from hazardous were forced to anchor tor fear of chemicals, striking floating shuttle debris in watei. Recovery ettorts resumed at davbreak, with eight Navy and Guard ships and seven air- craft searching tor clues to the worst disaster in the history of manned spa.e flight. New Coast Guard cutters Point Robert and Sweetgum and Navy ship 1 S. Semmes joined the Navy frigates U.S. Fitch and U.S. L nderwood, destroyer U. S. Sampson and Coast Guard cut- ters Dallas and Dauntless. A Navy P-3, two U.S. An Force C-130s, one Coast Guard C-130, two Coast Guard H-3 helicopters and one H 52 helicopter scanned the ocean tor debris. "There's plenty of debris out there of different sizes and shapes. The largest piece that 1 know they've recovered was 10 feet long Simpson said. "The plans are to put the debris on a barge and a Coast Guard buoy and have them shuttle it in. rather than have each of the eight ships "There's been a tew tiles found, actually pieces of tiles, washed up on the beach south ot Cape Canaveral said Air horce Master Sgt. Charlie Miller, a search operations spokesm i The fatal moment Tuesday mor ning. ECU'S Pirate Walk Sets Record, Observed By ASU, WSU By CAROLYN DRISCOLL Staff Wrtlcr Recently, both Appalachian State University and Western Carolina University approached Kurt Bubenhofer, director of Pirate Walk, ECU's escort ser- vice, for information so that they could implement similar pro- grams at their schools. Last semester, Pirate Walk recorded 1238 walks, an all-time high in the organization's three and one-half year histroy. Controversy surrounded the funding of Pirate Walk last semester when the newly-elected SGA legislature reviewed deci- sions made during the summer to give Pirate Walk additional financial support. The funds were made available by David Brown, SGA president and former director of Pirate Walk, Chris Tomasic, SGA vice president and Pirate Walk's former assistant director, and Tony Braswell, SGA treasurer. Although it "is not required for the new legislature to review decisions made by the summer people states David Brown, the legislature did review the funding and took back part of the money the SGA had promised Pirate Walk. According to Kirk Shelley, speaker of the house and senior class president. Pirate Walk was the only organization having been appropriated funds during the summer to have part of the funds recalled. Explains ShelleyThey just couldn't justify the additional money, we (the SGA) get re- quests for seven times more money than we have to ap- propriate From his former association with Pirate Walk, David Brown says that he "Knows that they need an advance budget to plan for advertising, printing fliers, and promotion However, he adds, "everything seems to have worked out for the best Pirate Walk has since worked closely with the Ap- propriations Committee, and by going through channels they thought they had avoided this summer, they have recovered the funding needed to continue operations Says Shelley, "Pirate Walk is designed to prevent the type of rape that occurs when females walk from building to building on campus. ECU is a very safe campus and rapes like this do not occur as often as date rapes doso really. Pirate Walk is just to make people feel better about walking around campus Counters Brown, "Pirate Walk is like wearing vour seat belt Student Union's New Leaders Bv BETH WHICKER AaatiUBl Nrwi Ullor The ECU Student Union Board of Directors met Wednes- day and selected the President and the Vice-President of Student Union for the upcoming year. The Student Union Board On The Inside ' Announcements2 Classifieds5 Editorials4 Features8 Sports11 and (they) slipped the sur- ly bonds of earth and touched the face of God. President Reagan's Address To The Nation January 28,198( selected Liz Dupree.a junior ma- joring in marketing to perform the duties of Student Union President, and Susan Haynie, a junior psychology major was named the new vice-president of the organization. Dupree, who has chaired the Student Unions Production Committee has been involved with the student union for the past two years. As president, Dupree will be responsible for the student union funds and serve as a liasion bet- ween the student union and the student body. Moreover, Dupree hopes to enhance the relations between the union and it's respec- tive committees "I would like to see more in- volvement among the student union and the student popula- tion said Dupree. "Students are confused as to what the Student Union does. I would like to create an awareness among students and get more of them involved in the Student Union. By being involved with the organization a student gets as much out as they are able to put in she added. "As president of the Student Union, I hope to gain experience and the ability to coordinate, which will further me as a person and also help the ECU Student Union cited Dupree. Haynie, who currently chairs the forum committee, has been with the Student Union since September. vs. sJi$$ Future Classroom Building IMUUCINI TWEadC Work progresses on the future classroom building behind the Graham building. Included in the new building will be 65 classrooms and laboratories and 180 faculty offices. The new building is scheduled for completion in August 1987. , � - . . &�"& K � � �� ��M�f�-�Najj i I HI I M CAROi MAN IANI -R JO, I486 Announcements LACROSSE CLUB There u � mandatory i��inw tor a it�rxi to ciav ��lfl�� fht� �pfinj Trie '?e'lrnj ,� a' 4 p m Jan 30�ri In 105 Memorial Grrr' We neeo too' 'Hng on to a tfood ttart �o Jon t mus mu meeting An, ;���'ons (til Va'k a' A STARTLING REVELATION � In u� 30 TriuJa a 10 at 24 Menoenna In Ool e� Niyg IK r. "� Book of Kfvf �� New. nambers ar enovrageo to otn out t vanoje ca Study For more Info all Kavin at "w or Chn� a� t1 06' STATE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION T rv� E CI �� n.x a' o at 5 JO o m Auditor l ryi "�ffW! a' LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION L SA will meet at 6 p m this Sunday at Our Wedeemer Lutheran Church on Elm St We . have a dalic .ous home cooked meal and a- a'� oegn plan; for our Spring Break Retreat ah members please attend and new students are welcome it you have any gues H need a r.ae call 'SA X)S8 oi "S� l )�e SIGMA TAU DELTA a how a meet w rues eet at t 30 p m In room to o fne English Anne We DC ' rf� � y p'ans lor a tr,p to WasJ �� � DC so ne sure to attend! MODELS NEEDED Ae. � r ran GorO rice 1307 from 13 vw f day 10 12 6259 or come by ot I ' � � Arts. Center Chapter WATER SKI CLUB ' he ECU wa � neat � "ue�cia- SI Mendenhai stuoe Gf"�'J rnemfcf .outage new membet parti T ahlrti H� sa �� b � : . � lmg a f p. ,�� �� I e te "��� ifl We en �. el rig a ft enci PHI SIGMA PI Our firs! Iin meeting of he semester be held a dnesdav 1 eD S at s p m at ien Please make plan VISUAL ARTS FRISBEE CLUB y Ou be'ter runjnojf ' i� ECU Fi sber Club ir se��� Pins Fiovc I mo1 at he Attic i shows Wc 10 JO Dor miss this . � � � tai � �� , itet A a ass � exp' ence on 'he !S Si ree souna system The rates v ! � �"e w the . ��� 1 his IS OfN a :� a acted F et � . the Mendenha - ery on f el � v re a a 'hemp ec et � COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Would you like a challenge Want t .� your body and challenge your mind In ��, you ve never done before? Unless you test yourself, you'll never knovy iust how su cessfui you can be You can do this by spen ding 6 weeks of your summer vac ation at the Army ROTC Basic CampatFort Know, Ken tuiky learning what t takes to be an Arm, Officer You 11 be paid more than $600 tor your 6 weeks ot framing plus room and board There's NO OBLIGATION to the Ar my and you can ieave any day if you don t he "if you qualify you could be awa-deo a 2 year tun tuition college scholarsh 1 Basic camp also quaiif.es you for the BO I C Advanced oorse when you return to college m the Fall Get an the details at the Army ROTC �Smoker" on Wed 5 F eb from 46 p m m the Coffeehouse Student Cente contact Captain Alvm M ' hell B1 '57 6�67 CEREBRAL PALSY One out of ever, 500 bit ths are atte. �� Cerebral Palsy it has a ser.ou. affe I newborn s bra.n which in turn in an areas of an (e On Thursday Jan JOth from 8 a . E a Si Carolina Occupation Students will be collecting pledges out! �he student bookstore These doi attons w go to the Greeny.lie United Cerebra ; � Center Any amount donated would be grea' y apprei a ted Any m fi not make . edge and would like ti at a � n Jones at T52 3491 DIVER DOWN the u b thai s newhere The Cora1 Reef D � � st meel ng s Fefc , '��� lei ha -oom 23 meeting Ar-�one non dive' � Eastern N.C. Loses Hero In Space Shuttle Disaster BEAUFORT .N.C (I P The North Carolina native wh tollowed his dreams of flying on the coastal winds that lifted the Wright Brothers' test plane to earn his life's goal t I piloting an outer-space mission had won place in history Astronaut Michael Smith, se- cond in command on the space shuttle Challenger that blew up and disintegrated in trailing wisps of smoke "2 seconds after lift-off Tuesday, was honored by North Carolinians ranging from janitoi to governor. "Mike Smith makes history was enblazoned on a banner adorning an antebellum balcony in Smith's hometown. A blak ribbon was draped over the gay slogan when the spacecraft ex- ploded with Smith and his six crewmates aboard. "Mike Smith is a hero. Thai was the banner for his ac ccmplishments. Yesterdav we draped it in black Beaufot Mayor Joyce Fuiford said Tues- day. Smith, who was to give the commencement address for the town's high school graduates next spring, carried Beaufort's white-and-blue flag with him on the ill-fated flight, Fuiford said "He was to have it auto graphed by the space shuttle crew and when he returned, we were going to display it in City Hall she said Govervor Jim Martin ordered all flags lowered to half-mast and lauded Smith for giving a special pride to North Carolina who first learned to fly in Beaufort Mar- tin said. Smith's two brothers spent a restless night at the wreath- marked family home keeping their plans open until the aut's wife, Jane, and sister, gave instructions from Houston about memorializing the distinguished Navy five, whose only boyhood dream had beer. v: flying. 'A henever 1 was conscious of what I wanted to do. 1 wanted to fly. 1 can never remember anything else I wanted to do but flying Smith told The News ana Observer I Raleigh in an in- terview last month. "it's not easy, but it you ask me. it's the greatest job in the world Everyone looks at flying shuttle as something that is dangerous. But it's not Smith said "By the time it's lifted oW the pad, it's undergone a lot of tests and quality control checks. It's a good program and something the country should be ud 't" His brother. Patrick, told the paper, "Mike was known to top ball games to watch military airplanes go over. He'd call time out They'd go on out oi sight and then He'd go back and plav football Early Wednesday, a janitor in Garner, N.C, Thomas Allen, Parted a drive to keep car headlights burning throughout the day in tribute to Smith and Ronald McNair, a Challenger crew member from Lake City, Si who graduated from Nor- the Carolina A&T State Universi- ty. McNair was the second black astronaut to go into space and was making his second space voyage. "The horror of the explosion in front of all the cheering people & the only thing comparable was the Hindenburg disaster � kept me up all night. There is such a sense of loss about this � to ac- tually see these Norht Carolina volunteers getting killed was a teetotal shock Allen said. Michael Smith, 40, and wife Jane had three children Michael Scott, 16; Allo Taylor. 14; and Erin, 8. I he c pie v at the beach in Cherry Grove, S.C when they were both 16 and were married in 1S6 after he graduated from the I s Naval Academy Smith's flying career began 25 years ago with flying leasons in Beaufort. He beat long odds n becoming an astronaut in 1980 when he was chosen one o N candidates for the m ou ,500 applicants. The 25th shuttle launch in the nation's history �- for more than five years, and he considered the mission a filer's ultimate goal In his youth, Smith read eve: � he could about the first astronauts � John Glenn, � Shepard and Wally Schirra and began to dream while leafing through issues of Life magazine that chronicled the nation's space program. The Rev. Wilbur Teachey, pastor of Beaufort's Ann Street United Methodist Church where Smith and his family were lifelong members, said Smith never was deterred from his mis sum because of the possible risks "This had been his ambition, a dream of his Teachey said "He dearly loved it no matter what " "Some of it was pretty dagerous. Sone of it wasn't said Smith's uncle, Robert Safrit. "But he liked it. It was his life "He was a very fine young man, an achiever all the way through said Ann Brown, a family friend who broke down in sobs remembering Smith. fresh Daily What '5 new in Good Eatin' at Student Stores in Wright Building and at the Croatan? SUBS also coming February 3rd Wa tch For BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Sausage $1.09 Steak $1.09 Cheese .65 Plain .45 Bacon $1.09 Ham $1.09 The "Country5' ham, turkey, roast beef and bacon with two k inds of cheese $1.90 The "Tree Top" ham, turkey and roast beef with two k inds of cheese $1.90 DailySpecial" $1.65 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION FORENSIC SOCIETY r m M - ��" r iSA � (ii i �1 Oft' � . ' CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST � �v-irt�g P j" ii I - fellow . a. � � forwird , � ICE HOCKEY - FEVVAVA PROGRAM ACCOUNTING SOOt 1 - � jre A State i I a SIGMA ALPHA PHI ALPHA MICORDj ACNE CLINIC NEED A TRUE FRIEND? OMEGA PSI PHi Blank Tapes TDK $2.98 Maxell XLI190 $2.98 "Best Prices Paid" 112 E. 5th St. 75t-429t $" NEED CASH? Southern Gun & Pawn 752-2464 500 N Gr�n� '$ $ AEROBIC SPECIAL The'firstiOO people to sign up get the rest of the semester for titfl f that com es out to just' Miv � over10 a month m Then jt goes back upto $75. This offer ends Friday January 31st. Our Aerobic room is 2 to 4 times bigger than any other club in Greerville (except GAQ. Check Us Out! WE LOVE AEROBICS! and you will too at 'The Aerobic Workshop" 757-1608 417 Evans St. Mall Downtown � Aards :�iu Wednesday. "I believe c wa V : N.C. Chicken Biscuits 830-1591 A11 Day Specials Sun. Feb. 2, Steak Biscuit, Fries and Med. Drink SX.99 Mon. Feb. 3, 3 Wing Dinner, Med. Drink $1.99 Tues. Feb, 4, Hot Dog, Fries, Med. Drink $1.99 Wed. Feb. 5, Steak Biscuit, Fries, Med. Drink $1.99 Thurs. Feb. 6, Chicken Biscuit, Fries, Med. Drink $1.99 Fri. Feb. 7, 5 oz. Burger, Fries, Med. Drink $1.99 $1.99 All Buffets Breakfast 6 a nil 1 a.m I unch 12 p.m. to 3 p.m Dinner 5 p.m8 p.m. Come By A Try The Best Luncheons In Greenville! Located Corner Of 10th & Cotanche Streets Offering The Best Food On The Corner! SPRING BREAK MARCH t? 1-8 ' 15-2: 8-15 22-2 OFFICIAL BEACH r0" TRIPS V800-321 vX I HI- I AS I AKOl 1MAN JAM AKY JO, 1V�6 GSOCIETY , � � � 9US1 -� �iH" Ap � oiuiHary '� - 1 RECORD M Blank Tapes TDK $2.98 Maxell XLII90 $2.98 "Best Prices Paid" 112 E. 5th St. 758-4298 $ NEED CASH? f Southern Gun & Pawn 752-2464 500 N Gr�n up. . �HMHi is offer ends Downtown ;urt$ �liiiiwr ifci in mm cas SI.99 SI. 99 SI.99 S1.99 l. DrinkS1.99 IK$1.99 iiffets p.m ie Best enville! totanche Streets n The Corner! State Loses Model GREENSBORO, NC (DPI) - North Carolina university lost a "role model par excellence" but held on to a dream after this week's space shuttle tragedy claimed the life of astronaut Ron McNair. "It's his legacy that taught us to dream and to dream big said Stuart Ahrens, an associate pro- fessor of physics at North Carolina A&T State University, from which McNair graduated in 1971. "The dream is still alive, even though he may not be. He was a role model par excellence "What he did is show students that they could succeed, that they could really do it said Thomas San din, an A&T physics pro- fessor who taught McNair. "He taught them that what they learn- ed here would enable them to scale the highest heights At A&T. where flags were fly- ing at half-staff, a memorial ser- vice will be held at 11 a.m. ESI Friday for the astronaut-physicist who gave birth to the school's space-age dreams and who died along with six crewmates Tues- day when space shuttle Challenger exploded. Several local officials and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a friend and fellow alumnus of McNair's, plan to attend the service. "From the depths of our pain, agony and sorrow, we are taught that suffering may endure for a night, but if we hold on, joy will come in the morning Jackson said in a statement. McNair, 35. loved to teach and inspire children and students, said Donald Edwards, who resigned as chairman of A&T's physics department the year McNair graduated. Edwards cited a 1984 parade honoring McNair, the nation's second black astronaut, after his first space shuttle flight. "He saw a group of eight or 10 white and black children waiting to see an astronaut. He stopped the whole parade and went over and shook their hands Ed- wards said Wednesday. "I believe what he was saying with those handshakes wasy, T have done this, but you can do it, too That was the message he carried all the way through. He always said it would be a pity not to cultivate the minds of inner- city blacks Edwards said. McNair inspired the university's $250,000 space pro- gram that involves 78 students designing two science ex- periments, which focus on the variablity of weightlessness, for MARCH 0 1-8 0 15-22 0 8-15 0 22-29 CONOO OR HOTEL LODGING PARTIES GOODIE BAGS MORE OFFICIAL BEACi TRIPS launch in a future space shuttle flight, Ahrens said. In the school's space lab hangs a photograph of McNair in his blue NASA uniform and a letter from the nation's space agency accepting an A&T payload for a future space shuttle flight. "It's Ron's room said Ahrens, who directs the universi- iv student space program. "Our student space program is because o him. It's that simple. If there was no Ron McNair, there'd be no space program here Ahrens said the school planned to continue "full throttle" with the space program- Students are constructing foi a payload one experiment to determine the ef- fect ol weightlessness on the birth of insects and one ii .ting how zero gravity affects the growth o crystals. "We're committed to doing this he said. "Our determina- tion to the space program is more solid than ever. We'll have (Ron's) name on it somehow McNair had received A&T's highest alumni award, had the main street in his hometown o Lake City, SC, named after him limited Spate AvauaWe CENTRAL BREAK RESERVATIONS USA a HAWAII 1-800-321-5911 aTC COLORADO a0 1-800-321-5912 v or contact a local Suncnas representative or your local travel agency TODAY and had received a key to the city of Greensboro He was a black belt in Karate, a fisherman, a chef and an accomplished jazz saxophonist who played his tenor sax during his 1984 space shuttle flight. Sandin said McNair was keenly aware of his position as a role model. When McNair underwent the astronaut selection process in Houston before his 1984 flight, "he said to himself, 'If I'm selected I'll be one of the first blacks in space I'll be a role model for others. I'll have to pre- sent myself to others Sandlin said. McNair is survived by his wife, the former Cheryl Moore, and their son, Reginald, 3. Space Shuttle Challenger Salute To McAuliffe CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) Just six months after lining Main Street to saltue Christa McAuliffe, residents of her Hometown gathered in churches today to grieve and pay homage to the High School teacher turned astronaut. "These sevices are to let people come together to share grief said Dick Lower, pastor ol Si John's Church. "It's like when Kennedy was assassinated in 1963 � no one wants to be alone A morning prayer service was scheduled at St. John's for about 300 student from the Parish's grade schcx Subscribe Sire �aat (Earoliniati Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Memorial services also were set for St. John's and other churches tonight. Last July about . lined Main Street tor pa' honoring McAuliffi teacher chosen space They watched Tuesdav as she an astronauts were killed in plosion o the shuttle' "In. whose child had i . . hit. I'm encourai talk these thins . ters "We're going to � a familv unit ( harles Foley. "The statt in par ticular is taking this very, very, very sorrowfully I hear Preservation (enter, repair shop across the el from St. John's, had a pre- launch sign saying "Reach for us, Christa Peter Robinson, a former McAuliffe student who runs the - the sign down today placed it with the usual W : rade-in "I put up the sign yesterday the explosion I left because Christa did reach he said "Like Reagan said, she touched God AH()RT1()S I r TO 12th WEEK Ol PREGNANCY � Prcgnai . and 5 ible. RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917 West Morgan St Raleigh, N.C. MONDAY FEBRUARY 3rd Sexy Mexican Night Come party with ECU's sexiest women. TACOS � NACHOS � SENORITAS "Come check out the hooters �� TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4th Seafood Feast at the Phi Tau Mansion 'Come See What Makes Us Best l r - r J o. � - MM) - mtm �iE iEaat (Kar0linian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 TOM Ll VENDER, Gnmlnr Jay Stone, tfa��vMj tdu,r Mike Ludwick, v Greg Winchester, MwriMMMq Sc o! i Cooper, � & Anthony Martin, ��,�� m.� DANIEI MAURER, Emtrummen, EdUo. JOHN PETERSON, Crtdti Managf John Shannon. s,w, &�� Shannon Short, product�Manager DeChanili Johnson, (mawm, Debbie Stevens, sk? anuan .V), lto OPINION Page 4 Space Shuttle National Loss Mourned The explosion of the space shut- tle Challenger 74 seconds after lif- toff Tuesday shocked the world and catalyzed a national climate of grief. The deaths of pilot Michael J. Smith, a native North Carolinian from Beaufort, and Robert E. McNair, a graduate of North Carolina A&T University, made the shuttle explosion particularly hard for the Tar Heel state. But we were not the only group with cause to feel that one of our own had been taken from us just a we were on the eve of chronicling a first. At many schools around the country students watched on televi- sion sets in mute horror as the first teacher to be slated for a space mis- sion plummeted to earth in the blaz- ing hulk of the Challenger. Accor- ding to Janie Manning, Principal at Bethel Elementary School, students' initial reaction to the blast was dismay. "We observed a moment of silence within our school in grades 4 � 8" Manning said. "In K � 3, the teachers talked with the children about what had happened. Black Americans and Japanese- Americans also have special cause for remorse as McNair was only the nation's second black astronaut and Ellison S. Onizuka was its first Japanese-American astronaut. Finally, Judith A Resnick was just the second woman to be selected as a crew member for an American space mission. The shuttle tragedy was a great loss for America. This is not true simply because of the failure of the mission or the set-back to science and technological progress, it is a national tragedy particularly because the crew of this shuttle mis- sion typified ideals that our country has sacrificed and bled for. We are a democratic nation with a conviction that fostering equality among our peoples is the truest way to promote unity and strength. Our constitution speaks of noble virtues which we continue to strive after even if we have not yet come to em- body them. America is a state of mind just as much as it is a place, so many writers have remarked. And perhaps the space program, first launched during the Kennedy Ad- ministration along with the Peace Corps and other New Frontier pro- grams, is the highest expression of the American pioneering spirit and of the nobler values that we possess. That is why President Reagan was correct when he said that the seven people who died in the shuttle blast are American heroes and heroines. For their bereaved families there is hopefully some consolation in knowing that and in knowing that the entire country joins them in mourning. We should all be heartened by the President's Oval Office address in which he rejected the notion that the Challenger explosion marks a death knell for the space program. "The future doesn't belong to the fainthearted Reagan said. "It belongs to the brave And as a footnote we might add that space itself belongs to no one nation. It belongs to all and the space pro- gram should symbolize and further the highest aspirations of humanity � the yearnings for peace and pro- sperity for all. We should dedicate ourselves to seeing that future space projects serve that goal so that those who have died, both in the Challenger and in the Apollo ac- cidents, will not have died only to have their sacrifices turned to the service of ignoble ends. i uope TUis panic Doesm iNcrre some pangeidus LeasiaTion A 08 in OUR e�fc- 00NW6 rlOHOrtr AFW�R 1 SuR�1HEW5AJ0BP&RV(V MAft�TftACE AStmwbflW NJoPRDoUM tfffalfcYW Ay8irtoufcfa� �KTrPRi5� SY51EM. TH5 60MBRNW6NT 6 ItASTmR Pt�6PTDANNC� We ADW HAVe A SURPLUS TO50LPUS tooMtum mancb of traps m vopka russa �� AMP CAVAR AAlPWeSOtP 7HM300 mum aj ClASSIFtZP eecRers, .i . Classifi Campus Forum More On Politics From All Sides To Susan Haynie, the liberal who had a letter printed in the "Campus Forum" on January 28, 1986: What makes you think we conser- vatives refuse to express our political views0 I am a freshman in the College Republicans and I nor any of my fellow College Republicans are afraid to express any of ou. oolitical points of view. Everyone, including us conser- vatives have a right to an opinion or a belief. We may not respect some political beliefs and opinions; however, you are entitled to your own liberal views Since everyone is entitled to their own view, here's my view on an issue or two! Women who have abortions are baby killers! Everyone is pro-choice, but no one has the right to kill an in- nocent LIVING fetus. A woman should be responsible for her own body. Therefore, she should protect herself from an unwanted pregnancy. A woman can obtain contraceptives from her doctor, a free clinic, an in- firmary, or a drug store. Paying five to fcrty dollars for contraceptives is a lot cheaper than paying over two hundred dollars for an abortion. Sure, abortion is a hard decision for a woman to make. HOWEVER, she shouldn't need to make that decision if she took some responsibility for her actions! That is HER OWN STUPIDITY! As for spending money on defense, it is well worth it. We can't have good weapons. We can't have better weapons. We have to have the BEST weapons and we can't settle for anything less! Although quantity is important, quality definitely comes first! Without top-notch weapons, our country will be in trouble. So to all you liberals who are whin- ing and crying about too much government spending on defense and weapons better get out your boxes of kleenex and stop whining like a bunch of immature spoiled brats. Strong military power is the only way of our beloved country staying free and secure. Jill L. Averett Freshman, Poli Sci Democrats Criticized From observing the recent political letters to the East Carolinian, I have concluded the liberal Democrat's statements on the issues are weak, if not ignorant. Jan Higginbotham should know only liberals approve the cowardly act of suicide. This is proven by the students at Brown University when they voted to com- mit suicide by cyanide pills supplied by the school in the event of a nuclear war. Also, liberals approve of so- called "mercy-killings" or "euthanasia" or more aptly called murder, not to mention abortion. Jan, don't impose your immorality on society. Ms. Haynie has assumed Mr. Walker's and Mr. Hardy's comments were in the same letter or from the same person. One example out of many in her letter is when speaking about Mr. Hardy's stand on com- munism, she used quotes from two letters other than Mr. Hardy's. She needs to get her facts straight before accusing somebody of something anybody can see someone else said or did. Excluding Mr. Walker's letter I don't see any comment in Mr. Har- din's or Mr. Hardy's letters bullying people. They just intelligently debated the views of conservatives. Ms. Haynie claims the liberals enjoy legitimate debate, but the liberals' vociferous letters show differently. Ms. Haynie, how many people starve to death each week or even each month or year in America? Should the government provide food and shelter for poor people or should it give each person that is disadvan- taged, disabled or plain lay (those who chose "the freedom to fail") a choice of what they eat, how big their house is or how many cars or TV's they will have? At what level do we stop aid? As Republicans have said before in the East Carolinian, "America being the great country she is should take care of its legitimately disadvantaged, but has no business guaranteeing a middle-class lifestyle to everyone" just because they want it. Do you know in the countries. where work-fare has been im- plemented unemployment drops and welfare paymentsapplications decrease. In other words people go back to work; it might not be ten dollars an hour, but it isn't a free ride on the taxpayers' back. In the past several years states that have increased welfare payments unemployment has risen; in the states that have lowered payments unemployment has dropped. As for the homeless, they have increased as deinstitutionalization of the mentally feeble has become more popular. I am not saying all homeless are men- tally incompetent, but the deinstitu- tionalizing has increased the number. This "mudslinging" began with a letter telling one person's opinion of the basic differences between the par- ties. The editor irresponsibly titled it "Republican Lambasts Democrats The liberals started the mudslinging the next week, while the Republicans have used intelligent arguments. Bob Lucas Sr Planning Dept. ECU CR Action Chairman Editor's Note: The letter from Lance Hardin for which I wrote the headline "Republican Lambasts Democrats" read, in part, as follows: ' 'Democrats, or liberals, on the other hand, claim to be in favor of the 'common man They favor a society in which everyone works for the good of the whole. Their's is a system which rewards substandard perfor- mance and punishes acheivement. Thus they stifle man's individuality and constrict his freedom, all in the name of the "common man My headline would appear to be accurate to me. Reply To Republican This letter is in response to a state- ment made by Mr. Walker (Campus Forum, Tuesday, January 21). He stated, "Reagan and Helms are not stripping individuals of their rights by seeking to ban abortion. They merely are performing one of the ex plicit duties of our Federal Govern- ment which is to protect the lives of all Americans The argument stated by Mr. Walker and those who believe this way is internally inconsistant. These individuals would have the govern- ment protect the unborn, but yet they pass laws to allow society to kill the criminally insane who are not able to protect themselves, in the same way the unborn are not able to protect themselves. If abortion is immoral then one must say capital punishment is also immoral. These arguments aside, the real issue here is that these "conser- vatives" are attempting to use the government to impose their inter- pretation of their religious and moral beliefs on others whose religions or philosophies do not impose such rigid interpretation of "God's Law In essence, they are telling tens of millions of Americans that their religions are inferior. This conser- vative point of view represents the ultimate in arrogance. I do not believe arrogance is a Christian vir- tue. Dana Beth Lieberman, Sophomore Health Column Wrong L am writing in response to the health column on dysplasia and cer- vical cancer by Miss Adams. 1 feel that it is erroneous to claim that sexual promiscuity and sex at a young age are 'he primary causes of dysplasia resulting in cervical cancer. There are millions of women with this problem and they have a variety of sexual histories. There is a high risk of cancer of the cervix in married women (women who are not promiscuous) and it is important for married women over 30 to have an annual Pap smear in order to detect this problem. Cervical cancer is higher among low income women, regardless of age, and many of these women have had nutritional deficiencies so this may be another possible explanation for this disease. There is a definite correlation with cervical cancer and women whose mothers took D.E.S. (Diethylstilbestrol) in order to pre- vent miscarriages. Girls that know their mothers have been exposed to D.E.S. should have Pap smears at least once a year. 1 think it is wrong to make a moral judgement on women by correlating dysplasiacervical cancer with pro- miscuity. There is an attempt in our society to make women feel guilty about their sexuality, by some doc- tors, by the press and certain religious and conservative political groups, by giving women misleading and biased information. Women in our society need to become educated on their own about problems relating to sex and the reasons as to why their problems occur, rather than living with a cloud of guilt over their heads. Jennifer Zeigel Senior, Foreign Lang. Thanks Fans! Everyone knows that there is sup- posed to be an advantage associated with playing athletic contests at home. The spirit and enthusiasm that was displayed by the ECU students and fans at the George Mason and James Madison basketball games this past Saturday and Monday were perfect examples of why that advan- tage does exist. It is no coincidence that the fans were vocally involved in both con- tests and that ECU won both games. Minges is a great place to play and it becomes even greater with the type of support that was provided by you at the Mason and Madison games. THANKS! The Pirate Basketball Team and Staff - � HHHfjl . PERSONALS S'G EP GOLDEN HEARTS We I be having a fappy Hour at me El ow afternoon thai r'9rt TOOR ROW AFT I NOON�! Gr.b all of your friends I go dowr th�re and party your fj (' Our net meeting will Oe Sunday at 9p m at the house & board, please oe there at 8 15 fq ' eetng beforehand WHATEVIR HAPPENED T( ege fun vater sides, panty ra and maso' lappings' Bo' ment nas jeer �-et jmec to the AH hat we wanted was a 6 packs obeer RE a f MATT u a I u V a rhe Ur ripsec: mark s rour 'ea excited RUSH'LAMBDA CHI ALPH fraternit packed by trac PHI KAFPA TAU R ISl tke rush Come ' tst largest t-ater � E this Tl cay 7:9 I 11:00 Spe na imei ' ALL RESPECTABLE Y O Ul LADIES: Tne sorors Of S 5r- j ma Rhc won our sprng rush or P" en ha ' Center TERRIIK M. This S ia' oer want ano1 ' ke last nighl � cy ab pain SPC: t-a to ta a gir rr jcn onger -� H PHI TXU LIL SISTERS ere oe a MANDATORY meet nq ! trend seor Lisa Allen B'gaue� not miss r s m ee r�g rebecca y x an s ster I ca a . rhanks "sc 'a" YLS SISTERS OF AOTT: You now k �he 3a'e but what s CUT! REALTY about? Be prepare The Beta Zea s PI APPA PHI SPRING Rl Tie orotners of p Kappa p- a extenc en oper r�v fa' or young i-er interested r of the stronges arc mos' aar n g ratern,ties or- th s ca-nl Come out to MerKJenra; Sul Center Tuesday night from 7 10:30 and meet the brohers a-( tie sisters of Pi Kappa Phi Ai should vou go when yot re sr& Pi Kappa Pti "OUR REACH SHOULD EXCI OUR GRASP- OR WHAT S HEAVEN FOR? Da. c Sea USA 'oca. z he Space Dogra NEED INANC A A D' SC sh z Researc- Foundation can We have over a billion doiiars .vd of f.nanc ai aid - our c 1 banks $135 Million oo ars w went jnusec as' vear ve f "anc al aid sources for - sophotiores. athietes and the student w s rg to a' graduate schoo. Our a: receive an average of frorr u sources 'or . en the qua � guarentee resu!fS: Por free I tion write to us and please �ncil vear n school. Sc h o I a r s Research Pounca on 829 nhaven Parkway Su fe . rginia Beac- va 23432 SPRING BREAK CRUISE! Dei now tc cru se c the Mexican $445 ips ' gratuities ictud nights 6 days Can now for A GRI SPR NG BREAK ! '58 752-3171 needadj Are you having a i ty and nees a D J� For the os Top 40, Beac- anc Dance Morga- a '56 ?(?6 between 5 p m ReasoaCe "ates reerer on requesr SENIORS FACULTY GRADUi PORTRAITS w be taken 3 13 Appointments can be rr beginning Jan 22 by coming by Buccaneer office and signing up appointments by ph Undergraduates will be a March 7 27 PI KAPPA PHI The brothers Kappa t along wi'h the stud and faculty of ECU express deepes sorrow to the families friends of the crew of the Space Si tie Challenger These brave sf will be missed by ail they some of the brave hero s that leal to the stars and we shall su follow PIKA LITTLE SISTERS: Wi having their very first happy hi Word has it, they will be breakinj and throwin' down Come party them at the Alley. Sunday F from 9 until! EXUBERANCE: D J best rat( town All ypes of music, fl beach, rock, the whole nine y Contact the TRASHMAN at 752 ECU CAMPUS BEWARE) Mama and White Trash are ir ting them in this weekend L you J.M.U grads, the KCJ girli on the loose! PS As SH. "TMWYL" PIKA'S: We had a jammin' tir the campgrounds last Thur night. Love, The Tri sigs . THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 30, 1986 :i a ww$ou IBM 300 um Ai �W&lftBP V y J All Sides punishment de, the real � ese "conser- - to use the rpse their inter- gious and moral 0S� religions or impose such � "God's Lav . e telling tens of that their I � is conser- presents the I do not itian vir- I health Column Wrong s in response to the dysplasia and cer- Miss Adams. �rroneous to claim cuit) and sex at a primary causes oi �ervical cancer. miii. ' women with thev have a variety I high risk of cancer of the married women (women promiscuous) and it is married women over annual Pap smear in - problem. is higher among a men, regardless of iny of these women have � al deficiencies so this t possible explanation i definite correlation with and women whose D.E.S. trol) in order to pre- sages Curls that know :rs have been exposed to aid have Pap smears at a year. k it is wrong to make a moral cnt on women by correlating cal cancer with pro- 1 here is an attempt in our make women feel guilty - sexuality, by some doc- � press and certain and conservative political � ips, by giving women misleading and biased information. Women in our need to become educated heir own about problems relating and the reasons as to why their problems occur, rather than living with a cloud of guilt over their heads. Jennifer Zeigel Senior, Foreign Lang Thanks Fans! knows that there is sup- d to be an advantage associated with playing athletic contests at me. The spirit and enthusiasm that was displayed by the ECU students and fans at the George Mason and fames Madison basketball games this past Saturday and Monday were perfect examples of why that advan- 'age does exist. It is no coincidence that the fans were vocally involved in both con- tests and that ECU won both games. Minges is a great place to play and it becomes even greater with the type of support that was provided by you at the Mason and Madison games. THANKS! The Pirate Basketball Team and Staff Classifieds PERSONALS SIG EP GOLDEN HEARTS: We will be having a Happy Hour at the Elbo tomorrow afternoon. that's rightTOMORROW AFTER NOON Grib all of your friends and go down there and party your face off! Our next meeting will be this Sunday at 9p.m. at the houseExec board, please be there at 8:15 for a short meeting beforehand. WHATEVIR HAPPENED: To col lege fun. water slides, panty raids, and mascot mappings? Baby Cle- ment has oeen returned to the 10th floor Ail hat we wanted was a few 6 packs 01 beer. REALLY Crow 8. Co TRI SIG PLEDGES: This week is almost over. Hang In there- Ya iftare doing great! Love, The Sisters MAX, DAVID, STEVE, VIRGIL: Are you ready to relive the Iceberg Weekend? Let's roadtripl -The Girls SALE LOUISE: Phi Taus Preesh the good job I -The MATT: Uv ya luv ya The Uninpressed. MARK: S your real Off? TheUnexcited luv me too?! name Jack N. RUSH LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: fraternit backed by tradition. PHI KAFPATAU it! Rush, don't miss SPRING BREAK IN BAHAMAS: $289 includes 6 days, 5 nights, round trip flight from Miami to Nassau, Beachfront Accommodations, night- ly cocktail parties and more! -Call Jenni at 756-5078 or Angela at 758 9540. LET'S GO DOWN Get involved in what promises to be East Carolina's most dynamic clubThe Coral Reef Dive Club. The first meeting is Feb. 3 from 3-5 at Mendenhall Room 221. This is an open house meeting. Anyone, non- divers included, is encouraged to drop by. LOST: Td 53 III calculator probably in Brewster area. Needed im- mediately. Reward offered. If found, please call 758-9521. WORD PROCESSING: We offer ex perlence in typing resumes, theses, technical documents, and term papers. We manage and merge your names and addresses into merged letters, labels, envelopes or rolodex cards. Our prices are extremely reasonable and we always offer a 5 percent discount to ECU students. S 8, F Professional Computer Co. (back of Franklin's) 115 E. 5th St. 757-0472. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: Emerald Isle NC View of both ocean and sound. Across the street from the Emerald isle Fishing Pier. Water, ac, partial furnishing. $750 or best offer and assume land lease. FOR SALE: 20 gallon fish tank with top, heaters and underground filters- $30. Twin bed, box springs and mattress $25. Call 758-0047. PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Elec tronic typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call Janice at 355 7233 after 5:30. TAXES: Will do your taxes for reasonable rates. Ten years ex- perience. Call Doris at 355-2510 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 1978 Datsun 280 Z. Good. condition. Metallic Blue. $3,700. Call 752-4908. FOR SALE: Univega Frame, Sun- tour Components, specialized wheels. Triathalon grade, $450. NAD Stereo system, $900. Call 758 6784. FOR SALE: Footsball Table. Exc. Condition, call 752 2445 HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath- with appliances. Near Univer sity. $350 per month. Family or female students. 757-1798. Get the word out in the Announcements m Ta East CaroUalae TKE RUSH: Come rush the world's largest f-aternity, TKE, this Thurs day, 7:� till 11:00. Special Live Entertainment. ALL RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADIES: The sorors of Sigma Gam ma Rhc would like to invite you to our sprfig rush on Feb. 5, 1986 at 7 p.m. in room 221, Mendenhall Stu dent Center. TERRICK M This is to let you know 'Nat I (Amber) want another night Ike last night. This time I won't cry about the pain. SPC: Hang in there! Tri Sig is lucky to have a girl like you. There's not much bnger. -Love, RMH PHI TU LIL SISTERS: There will be a MANDATORY meeting on Thurs.at 5. If you cannot attend, call Louise or Lisa Allen. Bring dues and do not miss this meeting REBECCA: You are the best big sister I can't wait until the big I. Thanhs for all the inspiration. Love, YLS SISTERS OF AOTT: You now know the date, but what is CUTOUT REALLY about? Be prepared The Beta Zeta's PI KAPPA PHI SPRING RUSH: The b-others of Pi Kappa Phi wish to extend an open invitation to all young men interested in joining one of the strongest and most award win- ning fraternities on this campus. Come out to Mendenhall Student Center Tuesday night from 7:30 to 10 30 and meet the brothers and lit- tle sisters of Pi Kappa Phi Where shouic you go when you're in a rush& Pi Kappa Phi. "OUR REACH SHOULD EXCEED OUR GRASP OR WHAT'S A HEAVEN FOR? David Seavey, USA Today on the Space Program. need Financial aid?: Scholar- ship Research Foundation can help! We have over 4 billion dollars worth of financial aid in our computer banks S135 million dollars worth went unused last year. We have financial aid sources for freshmen, sophomores, athletes and also for the students wishing to attend graduate school Our applicants receive an average of from 15 to 20 sources for which they qualify. We guarentee results! For free informa tion write to us and please include year in school. Scholarship Research Foundation, 829 Lyn- nhaven Parkway, Suite 114-118, Virginia Beach, Va. 23452. SPRING BREAK CRUISE Decide now to cruise to the Mexican Isles. $445 tips gratuities included. 5 nights 6 days Call now for A GREAT SPRING BREAK! 758-0074 or 752 3178. NEED A D.J Are you having a par- ty and nees a D.J� For the best in Top 40, Beach and Dance, Call Morgan at 758-7967 between 5-7:30 p.m Reasonable rates, references on request. SENIORS, FACULTY, GRADUATE PORTRAITS: will be taken Feb. 3 13. Appointments can be made beginning Jan 22 by coming by the Buccaneer office and signing up. No appointments by phone. Undergraduates will be taken March 17 27. PI KAPPA PHI: The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, along with the students and faculty of ECU, express the deepest sorrow to the families and friends of the crew of the Space Shut- tle Challenger. These brave souls will be missed by all- they were some of the brave hero's that lead us to the starsand we shall surely follow. PIKA LITTLE SISTERS: Will b� having their very first happy hour. Word has it, they will be breakin' out and throwin' down. Come party with them at the Alley, Sunday Feb. 2 from 9 until! EXUBERANCE: D.J. best rates in town. All types of music, funk, beach, rock, the whole nine yards. Contact the TRASHMAN at 752 3587. ECU CAMPUS BEWARE HO Mama and White Trash are impor- ting them in this weekend. Look out you J.M.U. grads, the KCJ girls are on the loose! P.S. As S.H. says "TMWYL" PIKA'S: We had a jammin' time at the campgrounds last Thursday night. Love, The Trl Slgs WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Eastbrook Apartments, 2 bedroom, will have private bedroom, will need bedroom furniture, will share Vi rent $142.50, Va deposit $142.50 and Vt utilities. Call 758-6618. CABIN COUNSELORS ft INSTRUC- TORS: Male and Female for western NC. 8 week children's sum- mer camp. Over 30 activities in- cluding Water Ski, Tennis, Heated swimming pool, Go-Karts, Hiking, Artroom, meals, salary and travel. Experience not necessary. Non-smoking students write for ap plicationbrochure: Camp Pinewood, 19006 Bob O-Link Dr Miami, Florida 33015 DEPENDABLE PERSON: Seeking dependable person to answer phone, hours 8:30a.m. 1:30 p.m. M-F, send resume to P.O Box 8587, Greenville, NC 27834. WANTED: Student or non-student to do paperwork 9-5 p.m. Mon. Fri. Feb. 3-13 Will be paid. NATIONAL COLLEGE MARKETING COMPANY: Seeks individual or campus organization to work Part-time assisting students in applying for credit cards. Flexible hours, excellent $, full training. Meet students and have fun. Call Sharon Grand at 1 800 592 2121 SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS Enjoy the last phase of your college career employmentSftF Com- puters is offering a package price to help you send out your resumes in eluding all of the following: Letter quality typed resumes, Mail merged cover letters (name and address of each company as inside mailing ad dress on letter), Letter quality typed envelopes with company address and your return address on envelope, Everything folded, stuffed and even stamped, A listing of com panies sent to (for your follow ups). just bring us your hand-written resume and cover letter and the businesses you with to apply to and we'll do the rest. Per resume for your namesaddr (we stuff) $2.30 (min 10 resumes) (we stuff and stamp) $1.90 (2 page resume prices slightly higher). This offer absolute y expires March 15, 1986 S&F Com purer Company, 115 East Fifth St. Greenville, NC. 27834 757 0472. ATT ROBBIN THOMPSON BAND THUR. FRI. Sat. In Concert Swimming Pool Q's ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED: TO SHARE 3 BEDROOM, 2V2 BATH WITH WASHERDRYER AT WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. $125 � $150 PER MONTH CALL CONNIE OR DEBBIE AT 757 6935 OR 355-2775. SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS: Openings available on the Food Service Staff at CAMP SEAFARER ON THE COAST OF NORTH CAROLINA. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent op portunity for friends to work together. June 8 through mid- August. Must be at least 18 years of age. No experience necessary only ambition and good references re quired. For more info, and an ap plication, write. Camp Seafarer, P.O. Box 10976, YMCA, Raleigh, NC. 27605. PERSON WANTED: For full or part-time sales work in men's store Must be fashion conscious of men's wear and enjoy working with the public. Experience preferred. Good hourly salary and ability to earn commission. Apply at Brody's for Men. The Plaza, MonFri 2-5 p.m. TUTOR WANTED: For STATS HYPRO 5022. Call 758-4013. TYPING SERVICES: Resumes, term papers, theses. Low rates. Spelling and grammatical correc tions included. Cindy 757-0398 after 530 p.m. CHEAP TYPING: Reports, etc. Call 758-6011 and leave a message. FOR RENT: Two room apt. for rent. Call 752 7212 or 756-0174. HOUSE REDUCED: 5 bedroom, near university, 305 E. 14th St. Available immediately $390. 758 5299. FOR SALE: 1979 Cutlass Dark Blue with vinyl top. Great dependable car. $3,200 or best offer. Call 830-1140 RESEARCH SERVICES: Writing, editing, typing, promotionals. 355 7502. Nancie Allen 752 3916. 2803 B Evans St Suite 107. TYPING: All your typing needs done by a professional secretary. Call Doris at 355 2510 after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apt IVi bath, living room and large kitchen. Cable and central air. Near Pitt Plaza Call 830 1769 -v i-X' � A Complete Meal On A Bun' HW WdChMM Boiagm and ClMkM HW. SUM! �MJ CIMHI SlllM CtMKI Md PtapVMi 10 T�rU� Md CkMH 11 TMlfM MdChMM 12 All CkMM iPrmtaM. AmricM Md Swui II SatMM Chant Hmrnmk Md Nm 14 Ruti Bm! Tarkai Md Cnaast 15 Mm. IdMMa Md CrMM it. Carnal ftaat Md Omm 17 Cawicdto Md Cham It letMaa. Hml Omm Md CappicaU II $UffR ViakL Utmi ftotogru Chaast Turktv CapotcaU. Hm Md NpptTMi 20. fmnm m Ry Md Chaati ?! Satan M Wv� wMi Ctnwd Baal. Sw�� Chats Bastard i Sauartravt ZL Italian Muttotl m uactl ?3 llaiiM Sana �It �taar� ki uaca) M Omm Slaa 2S Cheat Siaak md Wwhraaau 2ft. Mat Dag 27 Chat Salad IMfejca. tmato. tarn turkty chant aapaera. aicfclat aoj. cracttrel 28. Italian Extract (tautao and MVaH mi��) fM f�aSPaaj 5 Chaatt Turin and Mm I Rant Baat and Cheat 7 Chant PtoaarMl and Mm 8. Chant SalMi and Caapicaii 9 Mm. Chan and Caapiotu No. 1-19 Sandwiches Include, lettuce, tomato, onion, oil. vinegar, oregano. sett and pepper. Sandwiches also available on white, wheat, rye or ptta bread. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ASK ABOUT OUR SUB CUT 6 OUR 8 FT PARTY SOI DAILY - FREE DEL,VERY � SPECIALIZING IN LARGE WEEKEND SPECIALS! mMA AA BUSINESS ORDERS 752-2183 21S E 4th ST , CORNER Of 4th ft REAOE GREENVILLE FOR SALE: 3 ft. refridgerator negotiable. Call 758 8019 S100 WORD PROCESSING: Contact BECKY LATHAM 752 5998 (8 a.m5 p.m.) 17 yrs. experience in typing theses, scientific reports, manuscripts, business and form let ters FOR RENT: Apartment in A-unit of Ringgold Towers. S250 per month. Call 637-6885 MASSAGE CLINIC: SI per 10 minute massage. Sponsored by ECU Physical Therapy Club. Partial pro- ceeds to go to charities. Feb. 4 630-10 p.m. First floor Belk Bldg. Massages given by Jr. and Sr. P.T. students. �bmmhI We Open Special ofCreenvHle 205 E Fifth Street 75 7-3636 Hours Lunch: M-F 11:00-2:30 Dinner: W-Sat. 5:30-1:00 Something Special For Every Appetite Call ahead for takeout 4ttt FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED- ED: For nice duplex 1 mile from ECU. Fireplace and sundeck $93.75 � 14 utilities. Please call 752-0319. ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 2 bedroom apt. at Eastbrook. For more info, call 752-4270. �&$&�� SHOE OUTLET NAME BRAND SHOESAf Quality Casual Shoes $15 Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes at discount prices Large Selection of Name Brand Tennis Shoes $12.88 to $29.88 752-2332 203 West Ninth one block off Evans Street ' ' yss. - fS,SSW?"S's.SSSJS' WSSSSSS 7uesdaifi !ede&(tup Tfwx&up frnba. oatawou I I i Carolina East Mall (North Entrance�Near Belk's) 756-6078 OPEN MONSAT. � AM to t PM Until one roa per coupon. Not vand with other offers Process & Print with this coupon From 110, 126, 35mm or Disc Coior Print Film. 19 Vac per print Featurlng HAPPY PAYSI DOQ GONE IT DAY No Cover Build the "perfect" Hot Dog House High Balls $1.75 WING IT DAY Chicken Wings With All The Condiments Draft $.50 Pitcher $2.00 Disc Color Print Film. S ��� 19 Vac per print " (ref.29)A 11.98 dev. chg. (reg. $2.98) I! �-�� Example: 24 exp. film reg. $9.94 Chef NOW $4.73 Special nrattsitiM ei The Arbor SOUTH OF TH BORDER FIESTA Build Your Own Taco with all the ingredients! Margaritas $1 75 Tequila Sunrise $1.75 Dos Equis XX $1.50 Join us for HAPPY DAYS, Mon.Fri serving Hoi and Heavy Hors d'ouervres, 5-7p.m. Band hours are 9 p m. -lam. Daily drink specials are available all day long. Dress Code Enforced. Open 6 p.ml a.m. ftamada Inn � 301 Greenville Blvd. � 756-2792 Chef Special Shrimp & Chablis $9.95 PIRATE PARTY Featuring our Fabulous Pizza Spread Draft $.50 Pitcher $2,00 Schnapps $2.00 FESTIVE FRIDAY Chef's Choice of Hot & Heavy Hors d'ouevres Irish Coffee $2.00 Hot Cider $2.00 Crab legs & Shrimp with Chablis $9.95 i Choice of our 3 all you can eat specials $10.95 BAND Jan. 27-31 Prowler �' ' r - - - mMWmmwmm0vmmawMmm�m rHE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 30, 1986 College Tuition Keeps Rising, Students Have Mixed Feelings B HKTHWHICKKR I l students have mixed opi- nions as the cost o public educa- tion, once traditionally among the best buv, is getting more ex- pensive The average cost is now $4,587 foi tuition, room and board EC � NC lesidents feel the ion is a fair and �onable sum. I think ECU's tuition is a good buy as compared to out-of- state tuition and in-state tuition in states elsewhere cited Starla Moore, a senior majoring in psychology. According to Claire Ward, a senior majoring in sociology, "the price of tuition is fair, but 1 feel there should not be any in- creases in the near future Ninety percent of the out-of- state students surveyed felt the $1805 tuition was far too expen- sive. "The price of out-of-state tui- tion is greatly escalating. With tuition being nearly two- thousand dollars, spending money is left at a minimum cited Steve Rumney, a sophomore business major. "1 feel pressure to excel because of the price of a North Carolina education added Rumney. Tuition alone rose last year eight percent for students atten- ding college in their home state. The increase was 11 percent for out-of-state students. The average public college bill is nearly half of the cost per year to attend a private university. Meredith College, a private col- lege in Raleigh charges in excess of two-thousand dollars per semester for tuition, room, and board. The cost of a private education has led many students to apply to public universities. The Universi- ty of North Carolina at Chapel Kill is considered a "public ivy league school" by many college guidebooks that have recently hit the market. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. NC State University and ECU's tui- tion border near the same price. North Carolina raised it's charges by less than 5 percent, as did Alabama, Arizona, Arkan- sas, California, Idaho, Mainer, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Tax Revenue Growth Causes Concern R 1 E1GH, NC(UPI) � Two- straight of sluggish North Carolina tax is officials on edge ethei the state will budget crisis when urn to the General )1 in June, latest figures show a 1.94 percent increase in revenue for last month when compared to December 1984. Statistics for November 1985 showed an in- crease of 3.57 percent over revenue collected a year earlier. The figures were well below the 6.3 percent yearly growth rate projected when legislators last summer adopted the state's 1985-86 budget, which must be balanced. The sluggish revenue collections stunned some officials who worry the state may face financial problems if the decline continues at a time when North Carolina also faces cuts in funds because of the Gramm-Rudman- Hollings law requiring a balanced federal budget. "It causes all of us a great deal of concern said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Com- mittee. "We believe the (revenue estimates) we based the budget on will hold up. Student Aid Programs Recently Shrink W SHINGTON,D.C. (CPS) leni aid programs will � : 4.3 percent as of I. figures released by the ol Management and si week indicate. � are the first mandated Gramm-Rudman for- balance the federal while educators say black. d middle-income the brunt of the the) now think the l-Rudman law � named : ing senators Philip (R-Tex.) and Warren R H.)� will have a on students when und of cuts it requires t ii (tetober. � illowing years, reduc- have to be tour to five urge as this year's in he budget by sducators think cur- i! cuts will hurt certain classes while convincing give up making s' udent Loans � certainly accelerate d � declining black and ticipation in post- �- education contends Mitchem, director of the incil of Educational � Vss viations. as 80 to 90 percent of dents in black colleges me federal aid, Mit- another straw on the ick, but how many .an the camel take?" Winston Brown, dean of d a; Xavier Universi- � primarily black school in ( leans. We have seen a significant in minorities applying Princeton financial aid officer ! inda Ensor reports. isor speculates, however, middle-income students i will suffer the most. "If there are fewer and fewer dollars, the pressure will be greater to be more careful in needs analysis, adds Tom Wolnin, an side to Rep. BUI Ford (D-Mi.). Moreover, limited funds will force Pell Grants into a "statutory reduction" in which students with less need will get smaller amounts of aid. But lower-income students may have a harder time getting Guaranteed Student Loans as Gramm-Rudman's cuts continue, says Bill Clohan, a lobbyist for the Consumer Bankers Associa- tion. Gramm-Rudman will cut the �'allowance" that banks get when they make GSLs from 3.5 percent interest to 3.1 pervent. The initial allowance cut, which applies only to the first year of a loan, "will have a minimal impact, " Clohan says But cutting the allowance fur- ther, as some legislators want, will provoke banks to make sure students are good credit risks on their own. In banks' views, of course, students from middle-and upper- income families are better credit risks than students from low- income backgrounds. "Making (loans) more restric- tive will make loans available on- ly to the white middle-class he adds. When the allowance on loans to students was cut back in 1973, "the program crashed" because bankers refused to continue len- ding due to the squeeze on their profit margin, Clohan remembers. As for the next few years, "it's a very tenuous program he adds. The cuts would hurt all the more because Pell Grants, unable to keep up with inflation, forced low-income students in recent years to borrow more under the GSL program, observers say. Others expect the current cuts will hurt private schools with high tuitions the most. They could force still other schools to eat into their en- dowments to get money to help Interested In Studying Abroad? Information on academ ic exchange opportunities th roughout the world through the lit ernational Student Exchange Prog-a m (ISEP), at ECU. Cost information available from: Dr. R. Hursey Jr. ISEP Coordinator Austin 222 Phone 757-6418 (office) 756-0682 (home) ata& eat P"cC Lunch Special Mon-Sat 11-3 9 oz. Chopped sirloin King Idaho Baked Potato, Texas Toast Small salad & Drink v $2.87 j s4 pieat falcicc t eatf STEAK HOUSE students who used to depend more on federal aid in school. On the other hand, some com- munity colleges think the cuts might actually help them. � Oregon and Wyomiig. Fees for both residents and non-residents dropped in Oklahorm. Room and board cost $2,343 at the average public campus this year, up $101 from last year For graduate school, state campuses charged tiition and fees averaging $1,42" for state residents and $3,199 for non state residents. Tar Landing Seafood January Specials All You Can Eat $6 9 Any One Or Any Combinational To4 items Shrimp, Oysters, Trout, Clam Strips, Deviled Crabs, Flounder Alaskan Crab Legs Or Steamed Shrimp Served With Fried Or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw. Hushpuppies. & yx . AiAiJO AMtAL A 105 Airport Road Greenville, NC - - i . , � 11 undi r AM. i v v v cou Kentucky Nugget Snack 6 Kentucky Nuggets Kentucky Fries 1 Large Drink Plus Tax "We do Chicken Right" Coupon Redeemable at Greenville locations only Expiration Date 3-3-86 RUSH SIGMA PHI EPSILON LIFETIME EXPERIENCE Thursday, Jan, 30 if Pizza, Pepsi and the Tri Sigs at the Sig Ep House Monday and Tuesday if Campj Question: Ho do vou tee! th space program in the tuture? trate on manned or unmanned tott Long H "I real at tea anothc centra more about hair rr.ar ned Kristi thervtrrt! Physical 7 � "The spa jus- thing, but the ; knevs u hat I think the pul with, V I)ae Hanoartk Busiru "1 don't thii � will much. Thev manned flij will be a lot sal :i were ir. ast Fall Bre Continued hrom Page 1 a better Home, requeo reasonable The SG numerous would arise witl Break and H g in same c Pres dei SGA, David B not on! v. time to buii. houses and d i time to ga;r students. Associate De Al ander agreed "with Homecominj v V) t� K �$ 0 cov 2 A. tf �� fit 4& o�r $� i Lo z& it t� V' 1&2 ,��o � 00 1 -Mf 0 F .1)1 I d Feelings tyg Feesfor v. and non residents X pvtii i 1 $2,343 at iOimpusthis - vear ! ol,state i ionand vfoistate non- ng Seafood Can Eat linutinn $6 W sOr $8" 1 J Road M HHMUBBMi N E CE igs W7 Campus Voice Question: How do you feel the Space Shu d isaster will effect the space program In the future? Do you thirN ASA should concen- trate on manned or unmanned missions? Scott Long Biology, Sophomore "I think what happened will eally slow down the program for at least one year until they have another flight. They should con- centrate on unmanned missions more than they do now to make it about half manned, half unman- ned Reggie McDonald Industrial, Technology Senior "They should continue with manned missions. I don't think the disaster will affect the pro- gram as much as people think. It's understood that these people are taking a risk when they go in- to space kristi Overstreet Physical Therapy, Freshman "The space program should just continue. It was a terrible thing, but the people (on board) knew what they were getting into. I think the publicity was handled with such distaste Herb Bean Sociology "The program should concen- trate on unmannedexploration, looking at the cost-effectiveness of having manned space flights. I'm glad the schoolteacher had insurance- I wish the others had. It's a risky business Dave Hanczarek Business, Freshman "I don't think what happened will affect the program that much. They should continue manned nights; the next flight will be a lot safer just as they were more careful after the three astronauts died in 1967 Stephanie Taylor Communication, Sophomore "They should have manned missions, and instead of putting people into space so often, they should take time between flights to make sure they're safe. I don't think that future flights will be delayed that much because of this Fall Break Change Continued From Page 1. a better Homecoming, I think the request is more than reasonable The SGA pointed out numerous complications that would arise with having Fall Break and Homecoming in the same week. President of the SGA, David Brown, stressed that not only would there be shorter time to build floats and decorate houses and dorms, but also less time to gain full interest from the students. Associate Dean Rudolph Alex- ander agreed "with Homecoming on the weekend after break, the student committee would run in- to problems trying to get their work done in time The Student Committee is appointed by the Homecoming Steering Commit- tee to assist in organizing and car- rying out Homecoming plans. Brown commented, "I think it's fantastic we were able to reach a compromise that is acep- table to all Now that the proposal has been accepted by the Faculty Senate, it will go to Chancellor Howell for final approval. R9 � � O Ve I Gtf oo sVev tP' ,A 306 - �! .sriS �� 3 0K� SME Ties For First Place In Contest Bv JENNIFER MYERS SUflWrttar The Society of Manufacturing Engineers, or SME, is a national professional and student organization for people working or studying in the field of manufacturing. Student Chapter No. 152 on ECU's campus was chartered about a year ago, with the aid of William McPherson, head of the Industrial Technology Depart- ment. The chapter had 35 initial student members and two faculty members. But now ECU's SME has over 100 active members. Recently, the chapter tied for first place in the National Membership Contest with 55 new members along with Alford University in New York. SME is open to all students. 90 percent of the members are In- dustrial Technology majors, with 10 percent in majors such as com- puter science and business. By being associated with the national organization, whose of- fice is in Dearborn, Michigan, the student chapter can benefit in many professional areas. A stu- dent member seeking a job can send his resume to the national office for review from a wide range of manufacturing organizations. Information on interviewing can be provided, and a national monthly magazine published for SME is also sent to all members. "The SME strives to promote a professional organization on the local level according to McPherson. "We have meetings twice a month, where we have speakers or go on fieldtrips. In the past, we have gone to Con- solidated Diesel in Whitakers, NC, and are in the process of set- ting up trips to IBM and Nor- thern Telecom In order to become cerified as a manufacturing technologist, a student or professional must pass a three hour fundamental test. If you have 10 years of manufactur- ing experience, on the job, a test is also required in your area of specialization. The tests are sent to National Headquarters, where they determine if you pass. The test is offered twice a year on campus. Four weeks before the tests, workshops are held where canidates spend two hours a week going over the areas on the test. This semester the test will be offered in late March or early April. Elections for new officers will be held in February. I hen in March, a workshop, held in Charlotte, and sponsored hv the National SMF, will help the nr officers learn the duties oi tl offices. This is also a time tor stu- dent chapters to sher' idea on membership drives, fundraisers, and other If any 51 interested the SME, please contact Dr. M Pherson rid rial I echnology DT) in Flanagan Spring Breal DAY ION A Bl H ! Designers of I ravel is your best Foi inicall I an 757-1520 HOME COOKED FC Dailj Specials 1 meat, 2 vegetables & bread for $1.99 Large Plate � All You Can I at Vegeta 1 Meat, Bread & Tea $4.07 plus I a MEAL PLANS AVAILABLE $2.50 � lr 512 E. 14th St. Near D Call for Take-Outs 752-0476 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEI K I I a.m. 8 p.m �p r B THE YEARBOOK OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSIV Portraits 1986 SCHEDULE All dates: 9-12am & 1 5pm februaru 3i3 ne�fl Seniors� (Sign up at the Buccaneer) Underclassmen �9larcb and seniors & retakes y7Oy Faculty b aoove chh es �5poses �yYo charge� Questions? 757-6501 2nd floor�publications building �� rf �� me ��-�� �'���-�'� a THEE AST CAROMNIAN Entertainment JANUARY 30. 198ft Pac 8 The Peoples A eta Stallone Strikes In 'Cobra (UPl) - Question: How do you direct an actor who earns $12 million per movie? Answer: With tender loving care. The actor is Sylvester Stallone, the highest salaried per former in the history of a town profligate when it comes to paying actors The director is George P. osmatos, who directed Stallone in Rambo: First Blood II and in he recent film Cobra Noi only was Cosmatos faced with Stallone's power as the world's No. 1 box-office star, he also had to live with the fact thai Stallone is a seasoned directoi himself. Stallone directed Rocky 11, Rocky III, and Rocky IV, in which he starred, and Paradise Alley and Staying Alive in which he did not. Cosmatos has only directed five films himself. o which the besi known is The Cassandra Crossing. The Italian-born filmmaker is no stranger to high-powered stars. He directed Sophia I oren, Richard Harris and Burt Lan- caster in The Cassandra Cross- ing, and Richard Burton and Mar cello Mastroianni in Stallone Massacre in Rome He also directed Rogei Moore, David Nivei V tm Holder, in tpe to Athena But ;ari ied the intin I; e weighi o ne, res have Si - gi sses around the world. Cosmatos, who now makes his home in British Columbia, speaks five languages, all of them heavily accented in a gruff baritone. Evidently he's learned a seventh tongue � Stallonese. From all reports, Cosmatos and Stallone never had a cross word during the course of Rambo II and the recently completed Cobra. "Sly never told me where to put the camera Cosmatos said the other day. "But he makes suggestions about the way he thinks scenes sould be played. Of course, we discussed those sug- gestions. "On the set Sly left the direc- tion to me. Like many actors, he was interested in getting the best possible performances in every scene And if actor and director were not in agreement? "When our ideas clashed, we did it both ways or his way Cosmatos said with a laugh. "He is a very creative man who changes dialogue and bits of Stallone has made it big as the strong silent character who prevails in th Albums You Migit Have Missed A Look At T business. Don't forget, Sly is also a writer. Fortunately, we have the same tastes. "We both make pictures with passion and love, which is what has made Steven Spielberg so suc- cessful. "Not many people know it, but Sly is a true intellectual. His image as Rocky and Rambo would make it seem otherwise But he reads a book a day and has keen insight into human rela- tionships. "He doesn't watch films in projection rooms. He goes to theaters and sits in the back to watch and listen to audience reac- e end. tion. S!v is a student of psychology who understands what audiences want C o s m a t o i d v � a 11 o n e displayed almost no temperament during ; tion, ad . was unne essry to handle the star See MA . Pa�e 10 By DANIEL MAI RKR y nlrruinmrnt Mm.r In the world of music, it's too often that certain albums go through the vears as un- distinguished works of Hopefully, we in The East Carolinian's features Depart ment can set the record s;ran We're not the only ones who ow: several albums that are of top- notch listenability, however, and we don't claim to know the entire musical spectrum. rherefore, with your help, we can dig up of those dusty albums that never received justifiable sa th the reader ' e mure of the past ol course, b il decid( . sen(j in a ls ' ev � reach- 1 �e ; e a hit or tw� �� na even have one on the V isking is no Thriller, Horn to Run. I ed Zep- Pl� f v similar :�- reached � e to dwell on Of HI NKY DOREY - David Bowie. Probably the most ac- cessible Bowie album that ever was carved into vinyl. You'll find "Changes "Andy Warhol "Bitch" and a whole lot of other progressive jewels on this collec- tion. Unfortunately, it's hard to find, and a trip to your local record store whould prove fruitless. However, Hunky Dorey is not just an album for eclectic Bowie fans. Au Con- iraire. This album contains very listenable music that most pop and progressive cnnosieurs would find entertaining. MADMAN ACROSS THK Jazz Band To Appear Feb. 3 The immortal sound ol jazz, as performed by the Preserval Hall Jazz Band, will appear on Monday. This traditionally sold- out event is sponsored bv the Stu- dent Union Special Concerts Committee of East Carolina University, and will begin at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. "Oldest of the Living Old " The motto is apt for Preservation Hall, showcase for the last of the the � ea n m e ieland, I playing tradi- v Orleans jazz. Called article, in contrast to ial, 2-beat, and "white" Dix- .1 is high-spirited simple and dignified, sometimes ragged but uninhibited!) incandescent. New is the home ol iav. But the musk and many ol the musicians followed the The Preservation Hail Jazz Band will appear in Hendrix Theatre on Monday at 8 p.m. Tickets are available now from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets a re $3 for ECU students and guest, $7.50 for ECU faculty staff, and $9 for the public and at the door. money up North after World War I. The distinctive, tradi- tional jazz continued to be played in the Negro community in New Orleans, but it was lost outside the city to all but historians and a few buffs. Preservation Hall was founded in 1961 to give audiences a chance to rediscover the vitality and charm of the original jazz form, played live by the dwindling ranks of the original musicians, all contemporaries of Louis Arm- strong, Bunk Johnson, King Oliver. Bessie Smith and Jelly Roll Morton. Art dealer Larry Borenstein and a sm?1! group of interested jazz fans tounded the center in Borenstein's French Quarter gallery, originally as an open rehearsal hall for a recording ven- ture. Sandra and Allan Jaffe, a young Philadelphia couple, soon took over. The small hall still stands � a plain, dingy room with wooden benches � and many of the same rules apply to- day. Emphasis is on listening. There is no dancing and liquor is not sold. Admission once was free, with listeners expected to con- tribute to a kitty; now there is a small charge. The musicians are paid just above union scale. For many it is the first time their musical ability has provided them with a living income. The Jaffes sell recordings of the group and book trips for them, such as this engagement. Two standing-room-only engagements at the 1967 and 1968 Stanford Summer Festival in California brought the band to increasing national attention and a standing-room-only perfor- mance at Philharmonic Hall in New York's 1968 Lincoln Center Festival. Following this they suc- cessfully captivated the rock world with an impressive stand (and repeat engagement, at San Francisco's famous Fillmore West. WATER � Elton John. There are those who believe the only thing that could possibly be con- sidered an E. J. classic is Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. Not true. Madman evokes a serious mood that none of his other albums could come close to, and on top of that, the record is just plain, no-nonsense, incredibly good music. If you happen to get a chance to listen to the thing, try- out the title track, "Holiday'Inn and Indian Sunset and if you're the tasteful person you claim to be, you'll be hooked. What a great album. PRIMITIVE MAN Icehouse. This record, released three years ago, is no classic, but the sounds eminating from the grooves should grab you all the same. The group came out with a blase album last year entitled Sidewalk, and the critics shot more than one hole through the vinyl as they cited too many similarities between Icehouse and the copyrighted sounds of Roxy Music. The critics were right, but Sidewalk was a poor attempt at copying Roxy Music, unlike Primitive Man which was a grand interpretation of Bryan Ferry's group. Very layered production, insightful lyrics and surpris: hooks make songs such as "Street Cafe "Trojan Blue" and "Goodnight Mr. Matthews" instantly likeable and timeless. No earnest listener should be disappointed. WAR'S GREATEST HITS - War. A greatest hits collection? Why not? This group deserves a lot of credit for some of the more enjoyable and engaging cross- over music from the 70s. we're not insinuating that none of their other albums are wonderful, but we are saying that their greatest hits present a nice, tight package that is more accessable to the ear. Do you remember "Cisco Kid "Why Can't We Be Friends0 "Low Rider "Summertime "The World is a Ghetto and the list goes on and on. You get the idea. Buy it. Play it. Name your children after it. MOST ANYTHING BY PETER GABRIEL - The man is a musical and lyrical genius who warrants more attention than he gets. Our purchase Peter Gabriel P Live, as sort of a Gabriel sampler '�Biko "1 Go Swimm- ing "San Jacinto" everything else shines verv brig ly on this, one of the better live albums. Speaking of live albums YOU HAD TO BF THERE - Jimmv Buff en. Before his demise following the release of Volcano, Jimmy stood high in our book favorite fun artists. Mosi m snobs dismissed his music as be- ing trite, stupid and ; (of course, music snobs are no fun at parties) and after Volcano, Buf- fet! had slipped into a mellow- maturity bracket m music. My God, though. You Had To Be There is one of the funniest, tenderest, most endearing and tun live albums ever recorded. Pretty good b ast, huh'1 Anyway, listen to this album and have fun. Some of the standouts: "God's Own Drunk "Margaritaville "Pirate Looks At Forty" and much more. See CLASSIC, Page 9 From The Not So R ight Where There's Smoke By DANIEL MALRER liimilmni E4Hor Smoking. Here we lie in the tobacco belt, paradise to Philip Morris, R.J. Reynolds and the millions of smokers who pollute our air. That's ok, though. I smoke, and I'm not one bit sorry about the pollu- tion. Funny. As 1986 dawned over the hazy horizon, resolutions went through my mind, resolu- tions filled with thoughts of chivalry and health. Naturally, quitting tobacco was on the forefront of my health ideals, but that ideal scared me. I began to think about the ramifications of giving up smoking, and if there's one pro- blem I have, it's thinking too much. First, I thought about gaining weight. Now, I'm not too trim to begin with, and extra tonnage seems unappealling. I know how the ladies think and how they judge men by the size of their tushies. I simply do not need that extra pressure and extra buildup. Second, I thought about parties. In the beginn- ing of my love-affair with smoking, parties played an important role. I needed a beer in one hand and something else in the other, and since a female wasn't always available, a cigarette filled the vacancy perfectly and nonchalantly. A cigarette at parties is a wonderful device. Waving the tobacco stick casually through the air felt comfortable. Pauses, periods and passes were accented nicely by the motion of the cigarette. Try motioning with a beer and see how awkward it is, especially when you spill brew all over a girl. Sure! it's fun to look at the stain, but she's not going to let you stare at the result of your handiwork for longer than two seconds. Of course, if you wave the cigarette and burn somebody, the situation can prove equallv embar- rassing. �. Back to the point of the mat- ter. 1 would be at a loss during a party when I'd find my spare hand empty. And since I'd pro- bably be fat, few girls would want to occupy my free hand. I also wondered that if 1 couldn't have a cigarette or a girl, what would occupy the emptv? Then I thought, what if 1 had a joint? Obviously, there is a point to be made here. Quitting smoking leads to harder drugs. Next thing you know, you'd see me at parties carrying a pharmacv in my pockets. Parties and obesitv proved to sway me from thinking about breaking the hab.t.For health's sake, I thought about the good points of not smoking. My breath undoubtedly would improve. Also financially, I'd be better off while the money as �f by magic, would start reappearing agam. After walking up two flights of stairs, I wouldn't fee like I was scaling Everest. Fr.ends would probably look at me with big, proud eyes and say "Dan, we're so proud of you " But, as I would turn around, my ears would See THERE'S, Page 9 i 1 1 � � Hiur I nshine Schoc jp to tl :?urd � ;redj j � �4 ectu The � � � jg.lv � . kemeniber that beer �irl and h a mai . IAMBI � � N I 6 H I C THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 30, 1986 Saturday Morning For Sale r inyl Good morning little of sunshine. School's me to snuggle up to the d tune in to Saturday at the massacres rdaj mornings and televi- mere thought dredges ids of sugarplum isions ) B iggs, Daffy, Elmer, tspei Pebbles, Woody, Rocky. e, (.iumby and lin. ries alone arc enough to i g grown ups miniscent smile. We cai toons with wide- and they were our enough, cartoons by a few com ( orn Flakes sonable i time of the n the cartoon . even in col- he lei sons and guess those were New York ol middle age. Morn and Dad yelling from the bedroom for us to shut up she said. "We would get up at 6 in the morning and the cartoons were what kept us from waking our parents. Oh, yeah. Mighty Mouse was good, too It's tough to get up that early, but have you taken a look at what's on Saturday morning television lately? We're not talk- ing horror, or even horrible. We're talking borderline criminal. "Dangermouse" wears a patch over his eye and fights a villain that is a green frog. "Thunder- birds 2086" features marionettes in space. This is the mild stuff. High-tech, high-violence car- toons include "Robotech "Terrahawks "Silver Hawks" and "Voltron On the low-tech side there's "Hulk Hogan's Rock V Wrestling" and "Mr. T" the cartoon. In the "old days a duck would smack a rabbit or a cagey mouse would clobber a hungry cat. In today's cartoons, people hit people. There is something even more offensive than the violence. Now there are shows that do nothing but sell, sell, sell. Here are a few: "Pole Position" after the video game, "GoBots" after the toy, "Dungeons and Dragons" after the adventure board game, "Gummi Bears" after the candy. Used to be that cartoon characters, when they became very popular, were used to sell something. Fred Flintstone's daughter Pebbles would sell cereal. That's OK. But now they start out with the product and then figure out how to wrap a cartoon character or concept around the for sale sign. Entire marketing campaigns come com- plete with cartoon shows. A child's mind is easily maim- ed, and is certainly no match for a marketing man accustomed to twisting an adult's eye toward a product that no one needs until the slick ads appear on TV. To an adman, the child must be like a play toy compared to an ad-wise adult. The selling of Saturday morn- ing is not something that has slip- ped by without notice. Peggy Charren of Action for Children's Television even testified before Congress about the ugly state of affairs on such a happy day of the week. Since then things have gone down the tubes, so to speak. You can be sure that the advertisers, marketers, syndicators and net- works will do nothing to change their tactics for one good reason � the ads work. Think about the most popular toys last Christmas and then think how many come to us in cartoon form. It's easy to understand why every kid on the block wants the same toy at the same time. TV made them do it, especially Saturday morning TV. The old cartoons were far from perfect, and certainly were not free of violence. But there was a line the cartoon dared not leap beyond. That is the difference between the Saturday morning of today and yesterday. Wf! ss?iMMuitss2.ofllIc�rrMEENs THEATRES BUCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Squere Shopping Center Twice in a Lifetime 1-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 md ecture Dispels Old Rumor Waiting time Is over. My Chauffeur 1-3-5-7-9 COMING NEXT FRIDAY THE COLOR PURPLE L � �,���-���� �����r.Y,iirMi.ri rrnnJ A V FU"npi�ofessor thersity of speak oi le tnsth surrouiidiitg Dr. i !) i �ai4 p.m. dendenhall Student in"1 44 .lysician esponsi- a ny oiperson, lure for v hole �and " 'e bat- tlefield and other emergency situations where transfusions were needed, according to Wynes in a recent telephone interview. Drew was also responsible for the training of many other black surgeons during a time when blacks were just beginning to enter the medical field. Monday's presentation will seek to dispel the myth of Drew's death. Titled "Myth and History- How the Famed Black Physician Dr. Charles Richard Drew Was e e e There's Dan I Fi �m Page 8 n a lot HKRi lun at parties member that beer he I how many oar on oui n quit- I be an v h o ispecting : breath still be d) and ip the � b � � . .luse I the staii well). ieed. ! inuai ! came �und the bend. I ing for one hour. 1 was fidgety, nervous and, above all, hungry. I felt like the pounds uere suddenly bulging out of my body. As I made my way through the smoke of other people, I found the keg and poured myself a cold one. Then, I saw her. Beautiful, gorgeous and unintelligent. 1 went up to her and started talking about how great the new year was and how great her eyes were. Unexpectedly, my beer-hand started swaying, and just in time, I caught myself. 1 sat the beer down and reach- ed for her hand. "Do you have a cigarette?" I asked. "Why?" she said. "Because I said with a leer, "1 love you She bought the act, and I haven't quit smoking since. SOT Allowed to Bleed to Death Outside a Whites Only North Carolina Hospital Wynes' presentation will probe into the details surrounding what has become a very widespread rumour. After Drew's tragic death following an automobile accident just north of the Haw River in Burlington, rumours spread that he was allowed to die outside a whites only hospital. Drew's death was not due to any negligence on the part of the hospital staff, according to Wynes. The bleeding was too ex- tensive and the hospital did its best to save Drew, Wynes said. Drew was forty-five at the time of his death, and in the intervening days, the story has grown and distorted grotesquely. Wynes is working on a biography of Drew that will cover Drew's life as a boy on the streets of Washington, DC, up to and following his death. He authored a book, Race Relations in Virginia, 1870-1902, and he joint- ly authored A History of Georgia, with Bartley, Boney, Coleman, Holmes, and Spaulding. ST. PETER'S SCHOOL Grades K-6 OPEN HOUSE, 1-3 p.m. Sunday, February 2, 1986 Classic Records Continue Continued From Page 8 25 O'CLOCK � Dukes of the Stratosphere. These guys won't fool you if you know what XTC sounds like. XTC found another way to have fun, and they decid- ed to put out a tongue-in-cheek tribute album to the acid age of the 60s. Complete with backmasking, strange Beatlesque orchestrations and lyrics reminis- cent of your last acid trip, 25 O'clock shines with what it set out to do parody the 60s. Listen to the title track and "Mole of the Ministry" just to sample some of the insanity. You'll be impressed. EDITOR'S NOTE: Suggestions and comments are welcome, and may be dropped off at our offices or mailed to Albums You May Have Missed, CO The Features Department, The East Carolinian, ECU, Publications Building, Green- ville, NC, 27834-4353. 1986-87 Applications Available Meet our Teachers and Parents Learn more about our programs St. Peter's School 2605 E. Fourth St Greenville Phone: 752-3529 oIXlOiCv � � a hat Then - ing v . ee me at � �� pharmac . � a) g the �' ut the . � ng ibtedly improve. Also, j be better ofl h:le the money, as if fould start reappearing again. After wo flights of stairs, 1 wouldn't feel ping Everest. Friends would probably ith big, proud eyes and say: 0 proud ofou Aould turn around, my ears would Ht THERE'S, Page 9 LAMBDA ALPHA ftale4 C3 C-3 -&Zg�E&G&@&Z: N 16 NT BeWSHI ?:oo PARTY with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA S PRING BREAK: March 8-16 YOU DRIVE (TO THE PART) $124.00 WE DRIVE (THE PARTY STARTS HERE) $189.00 INCLUDES: � "0u"3 ,rC TKKOI COOC- -C"SCC-3'C" -C MOut.fu Dov'c-c 3eac- WE DRIVE aoges On . e -se not ng Dui -oae' n grvway ;occes � E g" : 0' ac 3cv5 se.e e-a ess n grs ot :re C ow e�c � "3 oc�onfront -e'e s oco'ec � g1" or 'e Daytona S�ac"s"c 'lyre's -asoDeaj ooc s-aec. on coa'oea rocs ciy o"a a " ce rjic's1 Mocn � Alii ictOy o� FBEE doo aec� port es tvn, aav � 'u s'o'D'e-a"ana�C3 sect's �;iov�yOumon�v n Dov"0"o Beac �ove ntpMantai ��� to $v o imoom �p ana a gooa tim� � Op' oo Mt ��Cm-j 3j c Darwv Wa a Eoco a��c MO Mr -g paN CM t �'C � A -OIJ 0"Q I 0� SPEND A WEEK - NOT A FORTUNE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION D0k P�nr�fl II AND SIGN UP �T TwT, D 752-4801 For Reservations: Tuesday & Thursday Joyner Library (lobby) 5 to 7 p.m. Spontortd by Campul Marketing mmommmni coumi x� - m m 1 - � �- w 10 Doonesburv IHHhASl . k(H IM-N 1 M XKN 10. WH6 h amvst ���. . - �f-A- fAOAlk �.��� MAKt SI-NSt H0N�) a ��:� � QUK1 � - � ; � HIS - ?� ' c s � � �� �. .1 ' �� f � �W0PO0? :�� AT' . �.� ShTTPtAl �� ZOMBe 1 � � �. � � r V. ' T �-�) ' ' I�' 'i V BY GARRY TRUDEAU THIS HAS 60T TO 8� THB WORST HAN60VBR OF MY5NTIR�UF� theyJ NESTYMOLTH . . . � ��-� v. HAS it. K c � it � I re" ' �7 . :�� . ��-��� TV . . � ' � � . . '� ' Si.AW1 mn -ft . - fw crfminals fl� terror a tamrrl Sneed Br BR � � ��. W Hi �'��: V7 7V 'b . � � I �. XJS OUSHbS ' V i�Vi HEr WtfDME WM BOYS WANT SOME CfflCE IN' AMIES HEtfYALlFELlflSHftS GONLTOOFRRTHIS IS MY HOUSE! THIS IS WR HOUSE OHEOf THE5EDPY5.IM Govnh hpvETa BLTEtiiWTE THEM ROflcr Man-O-Stick BY JARRELL & JOHNSON Sly9 Cosmatos Click In 'Cobra' r - �. �� TT ��) 'K9m Atiji H . -w i I I L . A �H� . I Continued Krom Page 8 with kid gloves. "But he knows what he wantv On the set he is totally natural. He acts so audiences can unders- tand him and the character he plays. "He is successful because he has the vulnerability of Robert Mitchum and the strength of John Wayne. "On Cobra we worked in some o the worst slums in Los Angeles. In bars and other places the lowest of the low would ap- proach Siy with love and admira- tion. He is an intellect who ad- dresses himself to the real public According to Cosmatos, Stallone was cooperative and did not throw his weight around as co-producer. "The actors who give dire. the most trouble are usually the up-and-coming performers or the very insecure ones he said. "Sly, of course, is neither oni those. He is a veteran and secure like most real stars a'e. "We shared the same vision on Rambo 11 We had long discus- � � searched the Thailand a tes. V c finaih on Mexico beca to Hollyw the kind I "1 think wei � t $ ftcr two pictui change a e i know hat the for the "Now we ai � ing a third pictun That's great. s hen a works with a star i I S he gets what he warn Ais VS.AA -0-fiC-K. rs-r rue K��:?ewAs: - uATTCK' S�r ' t �" - - � I - � DOT" WheretoGo WhenMi're in a Rush. Walkii he Plai BY A GUY Lh 1 pW?lLJaE AO , ' AWBI 1 � s J � K h .� � . . t fc- C "X� Overkill BY FRIEDRICH Pi Kappa Phi Fraternit Tooth SOU S�XI5T SUH� TO THC riCTUM-Z BY BROOKS Monday, February 3 Mendenhall Student Center Multi-Purpose Room 7:30-10:30 Tuesday, February 4 Jones Cafeteria 7:30-11:00 t Pi rait- will Ladv B K I1M(i and 6-U in t) The Pirate- i 17 1 herese Iin Henry B JAM 1 sisii'N c un d : . � pre; ingii sho tow mov school task. et Henrj mad simple as c ossirtf Vftei spending collegiate yea s Presbvienan Collej waiting in the wings, (all transfers have Henry is now takii place on 1(1 basket! I If anyone had an d f about Henr, the f 5 jun Virginia Beach. Va , d laid the the James Mad: ne : IHI � I I 5 " ' I H 7 'Cobra' ary 3 t Center oom ary 4 ia I HI- EAS1 C AROl INIAN Sports JANUARY 30, ISW Page 11 Rejuvinated Pirates Third In CAA Race By SCOTT COOPER Spurt MKw After a dismal 7-21 record and a 1-13 conference mark a year ago, things are certainly looking brighter for the ECU Pirate Basketball Team. The Bucs have shown tremen- dous improvement after the first half of their 1985-86 campaign. With consecutive CAA victories over George Mason (75-67) Saturday and James Madison (51-48) Monday evening, the Pirates are 4-3 while sharing third place (with George Mason) in the conference standings. ECU head coach Charlie Har- rison is delighted with the team's success thus far, but feels hard work is still necessary. "We have played within our means � as a unit. We're a smarter basketball team Har- rison said while contrasting his 84-85 squad to this year's team, "that's the reason for our success in the first half of conference play. ter defensive play. ECU has made 126 steals this season, with 4h oi those coming against CAA foes Curt Vanderhorst leads the Bucs with 32 thefts while Scott Hard) is not far behind with 29. i Harrison feels that good defense is a key for the Pirates. "We must continue to play good defense Harrison said. "Our half-court offense is not dominating, so we need good defensive effort to get easy baskets Pirate fans have especially, seen the Bucs at their best ECU's 7-1 record at home exemplifies the fact that they enjoy the con tines of Minges Coliseum. "We played awfully well at home, and tan support lends to playing we! home) Harrison stated. However, Harrison feels � there are other reasons for his club's recent achievements "The kids are a year older and have improved over the summer Harrison said. "We The Steam-Roller Effect "Going into the second half have the addition ol new kids � fter two consecutive conference wins, their first in four years, the Pirates will try to maintain their winning ways as they embark on a three-game road swing including games against conference rivals American and Nav. Lady Bucs Fall To Madison (of conference play), we've got ourselves in a good position Harrison added. "We can't rest on what we've done, we have to push to get better Perhaps one reason for the suc- cessful Pirate turnaround is bet- they have helped our pr . Our second team, so called, helped also. Even it they hav played, they've helped in pra � because you're only as good as See Pirates. Page 14 By IIMC'HANDI ER mJsUMM Sp.H is f - iefe into an team he for ECU, at 15-4 � . 'ail and 5-1 in the conferenc e ! he I adv 1 overall, and 6-0 in the conference. The Pirates had only one lead in the ballgame. That came at the 1 minute mark o' the name, when the Bucs took an early 5-4 lead. ECU managed to stay close until the five-minute mark oi the half, with the Dukes leading at the time 26-22. James Madison then went on a 14-4 run that put the Pirates down 40-26 at the half. The Pirates never caught up again after that. Head Coach Emily Manwaring commented on the outstanding play of the Dukes. "The game was totally dominated by James Madison stated Manwaring, "especially on the inside This Therese Durkin (24) handles the ball in early season action. was quite apparent as the Dukes outrebounded ECU 38-21 for the game. Coach Manwaring also stated that the Pirates' defensive efforts have not been consonsistent thus far this year. "It finally caught up with us Manwaring said, "you just can't fake your way through defense Lisa Squirtjwell still managed to have a good game, despite the defeat. She led the Bucs in scor- ing and rebounding as she chip- ped in 21 points and pulled down nine boards. Delphine Mabry was the only other Pirate in double figures witn 12. Other Pirates that helped in the scoring total were Monique Pompili and Gretta O'Neil with six points each. Alma Bethea and Sylvia Bragg each added five while Pam Williams rounded out the scoring with two points. Pompili, seeing her first action after returning from an injury, is not yet 100 percent, according to Coach Manwaring. Chris O'Con- nor missed the game due to an in- jury, and Loraine Foster didn't make the trip for the Lady Bucs. The next game for ECU will be Saturday night at 7:30 in Minges Coliseum. The pirates will be playing host to American Univer- sity, who they defeated 77-73 earlier this year at American. Coach Manwaring stated that American was very similar to James Madison. "They are very strong inside and are good shooters Manwaring stated. "They have an excellent player at forward, Kelly Lane Lane, a freshman, is currently- leading the CAA in scoring and shooting percentage. She is averaging 18.4 points per game and is shooting 59.1 percent from the floor. UAHi Uili til til m m tu ,u ht Uli u7 4 AU M.A AJU , , JIM l H k.vns nwEa�Canada I he men s and women s swim teams faced a tough Tar Heel opposition last night as both squads suffered 79-34 defeats. See Tuesday's paper for further results. Scharf Heads Scuba Instruction By DAVID McGINNESS uaianl sport. Mllor Thanks in good part to Ray Scharf, head of Aquatics at ECU, this school has had scuba- diving instruction since 1977. From the first basic class of seven students in 1977, the pro- gram has expanded to advanced and instructional levels, and has become the most popular elective on the ECU campus. Some 80 students enroll in the basic class alone each semester, and over 500 have received NAUI (National Association of Underwater In- structors) certification. But although scuba has become very popular at ECU, no university club has existed to serve the needs of ECU divers. All that is changing now, with the formation by five ECU stu- dent divers of the Coral Reef Dive Club. It is being created by Wade Bunting (Pres.), Butch Varker (Co. Vice Pres.), Clint Charles (Co. Vice Pres.), Jim Swinson (Secretary), and Alan Broadhurst (Treasurer). The Coral Reep Club's advisor is Ray Schark and NAUI Divemaster-Assistant In- structor Mark Hanna will serve as its public relations manager. The club is classified as com- petitive, instuctional, and recrea- tional. Its purpose is: A. To pro- vide students, faculty and staff, with the opportunity to meet with diving enthusiasts and furl their skills in the field of diving. B. To provide members with the opportunity to meet and ex- change ideas and interests to pro- mote safer and more enjoyable diving for certified scuba divers C. To provide individuals with the opportunity to learn and par- ticipate in skin diving-snorkelme, adhering ;o the ECU Diving Manual. The club will sponsor trips year-round to both North Carolina and more distant diving See ECU, Page 13 Henry Provides Scoring As Pirates Prosper By JANET SIMPSON sports Writer He's finesse out on the perimeter. Pure power underneath. Mure hell Henry and a basketball � a combination pretty hard to beat. 1 rom Laurenburg he came, br- inging his sweet, automatic jump shot and awesome inside game in tow A move from a Division! 11 school to a Division-1 is no easy task, yet Henry made it look as simple as crossing the street. After spending his first two collegiate year's at St. Andrews Presbyterian College and a year waiting in the wings, (all in-state transfers have to sit out a year) Henry is now taking his rightful place on ECU's basketball team. If anyone had any doubts about Henry, the 6-5 junior from Virginia Beach, Va definitely laid them to rest with his play in the James Madison game on Mondav night. Playing for the entire 40 minutes, Henry knock- ed in a game-high 16 points and grabbed six rebounds. He also had four assists and three steals. Statiscally, Henry is doing real- ly well. Henry leads the team in scoring with his 14.4 per game average (14.9 against CAA com- petition) while he is the team's se- cond leading rebounder with an average of 5.4 per game. Henry is third on the team in steals with a total of 17. Winning games and high averages are no strangers to Henry. During his two year's at St. Andrews, he was involved with back-to-back conference titles and more than 40 wins. He was voted all-Conference and all- South both year's and won DIAC Player-of-the-Year honors during his second season. His high school days weren't bad either. Henry won three var- sity letters and averaged 17 points and eight rebounds his senior season. He started his high school career at Princess Ann High School in Virginia Beach; however, opted to play his senior Marchell Henry year in Portsmouth, Va at Frederick Military Academy. During his senior season, Henry, like all other talented ballplayers, had to deal with the recruiting process. He was going to sign with American University but chose not to. Eventually he decided to attend St. Andrews. "I was ready to sign with American, but my parents didn't want me in the Washington D.C. area stated Henry. "I waited to see what other offers I would get and when I didn't really get what I wanted, I called American back. After the coach told me he had given the scholarship to so- meone else, I decided on St. An- drews "The coach from St. Andrews saw me play and offered me a scholarship. They were the No. 1 Division-Ill school in the coun- try Henry added. "St. An- drews was a good four year in- stitution, and I figured I would go there and work on my academics Henry was even prepared to let basketball go, but things changed somewhat during his sophomore season. St. Andrews was put on probation, and with the help of a good friend of his, Gil Reynolds, Henry found himself in the posi- tion to get to play Division! talking to coach Harrison, 1 felt 1 could come in and help the pro- gram said Henry. Coach Harrison seems pleased with his star forward, but would like him to do a little more. "I want Marchell to do more, not meaning to score more, but to be more positive in rebounding, on defense, etc. Marchell Henrv can '7'm comfortable when the ball's in Marchell's hands. " �Scott Hardy basketball. "Gil Reynolds told me he could help me get into a Division- I school stated Henry. "My choices were ECU, Appalachian State and UT Chatanooga. I chose ECU Location and Coach Harrison were two of the main factors that brought Henry to ECU. "Green- ville is close to home and after mean as much to this basketball team as Marchell Henry wants to mean stated Harrison. Henry takes his role as a team captain, along with teammate Scott Hardy, very seriously. "Be- ing a team captain, I'm looked upon more by coaches and players to take more control. I See Transfer, Page 13 12 Hli EAST? VROI IN ! iM VRY K, l�8h Transfer ( ontinued from p I 1 have to be prepared each pra game he stated Be . Her against wouldn't n particular teams play a! Hen: . antii � against thei Henr vva the IS Marcheil Henry (25) Xoes up for rl weekend as George Mason's Vjncf vV r I Cheese.20 Valid at all Greenvili S o a. I I I ALL YOU CAN SALAD BAR Good at participating Wondy t Not volid with any �thar o�or or KIDS AAEAt Float protant coupon whan ordoOng Ona coupon par cwtomor. ChooM bacon otra and tax aitro whara appltcobto. Orf Et EXPIRES: 2 � M �I THE EAST CAROLINIAN JANUARY 30, 1966 13 Continued from Page 11 Transfer Henry Paces Bucs ECU Scuba Program Popular have to be prepared and ready for each practice as well as each came he stated. Being the gentleman he is, Henry does get fired up to play against some teams, but he wouldn't mention any names in particular. "There are a few teams that didn't think I could play at the Division-1 level said Henry. use their comments as an emotional factor when we play against them Henrv was quite elated about the Na game. "1 was reallv ex- cited about playing them. Playing against David Robinson was an experience he said. "With a few minor adjustments, we could have beaten them. I'm looking forward to the rematch The game against the Universi- ty of Kentucky also stuck out in Henry's mind. "I feel we played better than the final score in- dicated he stated. "Going into the game, 1 felt Kenny Walker was the No. 1 player in the coun- try, after playing them, I have my doubts There are always inspirational people in an athlete's life, and -Jl W m�i ai-��a MarcheU Henry (25i noes up for two in the Pirates' big C AA win this � weekend as George Mason's Vincent McQueen (50) defends. Henry has his too. "My mom and dad have both had a great deal of influence on me as well as a good friend of mine, Mr. Lietner stated Henry. Most memorable moments come few and far between, but Henry remembers his well. "We were playing against Coker Col- lege my sophomore year. I scored 39 points and (we) won in double overtime remembers Henry. Henry feels confident about the team itself. "1 feel we are much more improved than last year he said. "When we're playing together with emotion, we're a tough team to beat, especially at home. 1 also think Scott Hardy does a fine job runn- ing the team. "Our goal as a team is to be in the top four in the conference added Henry. "This way we can get a first-round tournanment game on our home court Scott Hardy had nothing but good things to say about Henry. "MarcheU is a valuable asset to the team. With him on the court it keeps people from bunching up on Curt stated Hardy. "I'm comfortable when the ball's in Marchell's hands Praise also came Henry's way from prep-school teammate and buddie Keith Rivers. "Ever since I've known MarcheU, I think he's been quite a an exceptional athlete. I think he should have the green light said Rivers. "Off the court, I think he's a great person Although the student fan sup- port has been better for the last couple of home games, Henry feels it could be better. "I'm real- ly disappointed in the student-fan support. I would like to see the fraternaties add sororities getting involved in basketball aspects. We do need the student's sup- port Henry said. "Also, I would like to thank the students who have been coming out and supporting us, and ask them to please continue Henry really enjoys listening to music, especially jazz. He also likes driving aroung in his new 1986 candy-apple red Fiero. Mar- cheU Henry has definitely proven to be St. Andrews loss and ECU's gain. Va lb. Single Only February 4 & ght February 5 h Unlimited Cheese .20 Tomato No Charge Valid at all Gr�nvill�, Wilmington, Hemlock & Jacksonville Locations Continued from Page 11 spots. During spring break the club will travel to Key West, Fla. Non- divers who wish to observe the sport andor do some snorkeling. For Christmas 1986, the club will travel to some of the famous Florida springs to dive with the manatee. In addition, there will be year- round trips (summer included) to North Carolina quarries and coastal-offshore dive spots. These trips will involve activities such as spearfishing, wreck div- ing and night diving. The club will sponser competi- tions such as spearfishing tourneys, treasure hunts and underground trash collecting trips with prizes for bringing up the most trash. According to advisor Ray Scharf, the need for a student- faculty-staff dive club at ECU has existed for some time. "It's a good idea, I've been after students to do something like this for years, but it's something that had to be initiated by them Scharf said. "It will I I o Cl. 5 I I I ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY SALAD BAR 99c Good at participate Wondy'�� " vo,id with any other oHer or KIDS' MIAL. Please present coupon when ordertno One coupon eer customer. Omw, bacon o�tra ana" ta� e�tra where applicable. OWM EXrWIS: frfrM KIDS' MEAL Good at participating Wendy's. Not valid with any othor offer or KIDS' Mf At. PUo�� present coupon whan orderinf. Ono coupon par customer. Cheese, bocom extra and tax whore ap- plicable. OFFER EXPIRES: 2U help to maintain interest in the sport from recreational stand- point, and it might get them in- volved in the scientific aspects as well Club President Wade Bunting felt that, "there's not that much opportunity for the occasional diver to meet with other divers who have different interests Bunting added. "Also it provides an economical way to diving. It cuts costs and gives people more chances to go diving with a group, experiencing a variety of diving conditions and en- vironments The first meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 3 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in Rm. 221 Mendenhall. Divers and non- divers who are interested in join- ing and-or finding out more about the club, are urged to come by even if they cannot attend the entire meeting. A slide show will be presented at the meeting, showing scenes form past trips to Key West. The officers are in search of a club logo which they could use the T-shirts, etc. Anyone who would like to contribute a design should contact Butch Varker at 830-1715 or Clint Charles and Tom Fore at 785-5321. Once again, the club is open to all students, faculty, and staff and the officers would like to en- courage all interested parties to join. The club's success depends on your support so get involved. r009�00400�0��'���� Ho�rr Mrawrul Chmaa Owes (DUctpl� ot Cbrtet) llllOuwHtkBM 7Se1175 "In essentials. rUnUy In non-essentials, yMAtm. In all things, -Coot. " Special Class For College Students 945 a.m. Chriatiaa Education (all aflat) 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Y i i i! I �W����M����������W������W������������ IPfl �� LM ?& y u Hi �amp Seafarbx CAMP COUNSELING � for those who love children. Sea Gull and Seafarer are character and health development camps on the coast of orth Carolina serving children ages 7-16. Recruiting staff for sailing, motorboating, aquatics, golf, tennis, riflery, archery, canoeing, basketball, lacross, soccer, nature studies, arts and crafts, nursing, office, food services and horseback riding (Seafarer only). Qualifications: interest in children, ability to instruct one phase of the camps' programs and excellent references. For further information write to Don Cheek, Director, Camp Sea Gull (Boys) or to Judy Bright, Director, Camp Seafarer (Girls), P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, Sorth Carolina 27605. Representatives will he at Camp Day Februan 11,1986 Rush TKE Thursday January 30th RUSH PARTY Monday February 3rd LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Both Parties Begin at 7:30 and End at 11:00 �1 14 I HI FAST CAKOl INI AN JANUARY o,l9K6 IRS Water Basketball By STEPHANIE DEW Miff Writer Water sports are a big item on the Intramural-Recreational Ser- vices spring calendar. With water-basketball, the latest in water competition and swimming meets to be held in the Minges Aquatic Center, students should dive for these IRS events. The swim meet wil take place Feb. 4; registration ends Jan. 30. Basketball is now underway, with 134 men's and 19 women's teams hitting the courts. The lop five picks are as follows: 1. The Fellows. 2. "Sultans of Swat 3. The Road Warriors. 4. The Y-Team. 5. Phi Kappa Tau. The top five women's picks arc as follows: 1. Thriller. 2. Umstead Jockettes 3. The Enforcers. 4. Campus Crusade 5. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Games will be played: 5-11 MonThurs Minges 8-12 MonThurs Memorial. 4-11 Sunday, Memorial. 7-11 Sunday, Minges Racquetball doubles competi-IRS HOURS tion is swinging into action withSWIMMING POOLS these No 1 top picks.Memorial Pool Men'sM-WF7 a.m8 a.m. M-F12Noon-l:30p.m. 1. Raymond Song, Al SmithM-F3:30 p.m6:30 p.m. (returning champs).Sat.1 p.m5 p.m. 2. David Patton, Rick Kobe. 3. Andy Altman, Mike Shatle.Minges Pool M-W-F8 p.m9:30p.m. Women'sSun.1 p.m5 p.m. 1. Robbie Tweed, Kim Swen- son (returning champs).WEIGHT ROOMS 2. Jackie Kirbv, Lisa Rohlet-Memorial ter.M-Th Friday9a.m5:30p.m. Sat.11 a.m5 p.m. Sneakei Sam unites you toSun.1 p.m5 p.m. travel to the Iwharrie National lorei. located near Asheboro,Minges N.C. on a backpacking trip.M-F3 p.m7 p.m. Pirates Seek Road Success Continued from Page 11 you work in practice In the two ECU wins over Mason and Madison this past week, and a nail-biter at William & Mary (Jan. 13), the Pirates showed their ability to win the close ones. This was something that ECU has not accomplished in the past. Coach Harrison believes it is a mental improve- ment as much as a physical one. "We had a close game against William &. Mary and pulled it out. The kids feel they can win these games now Harrison ex- plained. "(Their) mental attitude is just as important as anything. "We want to win the games we can win Harrison added. "Our goal is to have the home court ad- vantage when the (CAA) tourna- ment comes The Bucs, however haven't had a great deal of success on the road, winning just twice in eight attempts. The Pirates will make a three-game road trip this weekend. "It's awfully tough (to win on the road). Wc had a tough (five- game) road trip earlier, unfor- tunately we didn't play well Harrison said. "Anytime you win on the road, you have reason to celebrate Included in the Bucs' three- game road swing is conference games at American and Nav, followed fcy the ACC's Wake Forest. �j� Af �J � � � . � X �X� �vi� -i� si sL� X� A vi� v� As �yl�� si- -si� �vX' -sl �X� -X� sl vir V �T T T 'T 'T T T 'i T T T "T T T 'T t T 'T "t t t �t� T T T T � � � 'T r Gear-up with some soft wearing shoes for steady-stepping through the beautiful mountains of North Carolina. The registra- tion deadline is March 17. The IRS offers the Inra-Action Hotline, lor daily facility hours, major team sport games and cancellations, call 757-6562. Also, tune into an our weekl) lalk show on campus radio sta- tion WZMB, 91 3 FM, with the one and only Stephanie I uke. MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Free Play M-Th 3 p.m45p.m.� Friday 3 p.m5:30p.m. Sat. i la.m5 p.m. Sun 1 p.m5 p.m. �4:45-10 based on availability EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT Memorial Gym 115 M-Th 9a.m-9 p.m. Friday 9 a.m5:30 p.m. S"T 11 a.m5 p.m. Sun 1p.m5 p.m Young Bird Lives In Shadow FRENCH LICK. Ind.(l PI) - In typical Larry Bird fashion, the ball was rushed into one corner, flung almost without a glance across court to a waiting team mate and deposited into the basket. The crowd roared. An ex uberant fan yelled out, "Waj to go, Larry Lhe plaver grimaced He is Eddie Bird, the 19-yeai old brother of the Boston Celtics' superstar. Eddie looks like Larry, i a lanky 6-feet-6, he's three inches shorter than his brother, hi. has the familiar curl) blond hair and country-bo face. He carries the ball like Larr. Even his high school coach, Gar Holland, sometimes slips and calls him Larry. "I'm not Larry savs Lddie. the leading scorer on the Springs Valley High School team at 22 points per game "1 jus: ti out there and be myself Eddie is used to living in Larry's shadow and the in- evitable comparisons. But there's no resentment. "I go to see him in Boston a) least once a year he says Larry, two-time Most Valuable Player in the NBA. Eddie also listens to lan advice, particularly now, when he is considering his choice of a col- lege. The youngest Bird, a senior at Springs Valley, says he hopes to visit Boston College, where fie could be close to Larry, or he might remain close to home at some college such as the Universi- ty of Evansville. "Evansville has been to two or three of our ball games already Eddie says. "The reason I'd go there is because Larry told me their coach (Jim Crews) is ex- cellent. Larry said that coach would definitely tell me the truth about my game Larry went to Indiana State Advice is given and taken free- ly, but how often do Eddie and Larry get together on the court? " lo tell the truth, we played just a little hi! las! summer Ed die says. "We Sad to mow the lawn and things like tl Eddie's mother, Georgia Bird, attends every one ol Eddie's games Last week, when the C en us were playing the Pacers in Indianapolis, about 80 miles nor- theasi f the Bird home in French lick, she stayed to watch lddie "because everybody else was go- ing to see I a r r . Larry und ds M Bird says I ddie sometimes falls under a Km ol pressure because of the Bird n a m e. "He feels like everybody ex- pects him to be like Larry, and that's no! tau she says. "I here's no comparison, because Larrv hes and breathes basket- ball " Bui 1 Ad � ' will get a �iarship to p! . Mrs. Bird i although she is firm she will no! allow tier youngest son �.�. too far from home. "l! will be in Indiana or Illinois somewhere, it 1 can help it she says. I ddie's teammates respect his desire to be treated as just another member oi the team. But coach Holland doesn't hedge the issue of talent. "We have some really good placers, but Eddie's the star, no doubt If inie thing hurts Eddie's game, his teammates say, it's li- ing ui 1 arry 's shadow . "Having the name is great, but it puts him on the spot savs teammate Mike Woolsey. Eddie just shrugs it oft, saying, "It's just a bigger challenge to me Holland, who also coached Larry, agrees with his players' praise o lddie. "This boy's a good shooter. He's got all the tools to be a great shooter Holland savs "He's a good rebounder without being able to jump. He's a good passer M JAZZ THE AUDIENCE IS DEVASTATING Monday, February 3, 1986 Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center Admission: ECU Students, S3.50 ECU Faculty and Staff, $7.50 Public and at door, $9.00 Tickets at Central Ticket Office 757-6611, ext 266 A Student Lnion Special Concerts Committee Presentation and. like 1 arry. he wants his teammates to be noticed, too The major difference Holland sees between the big Bird and lit- tle Bird is the mental approach to the game. "Larry concentrated a little more than Lddie does he says. "A lot of things didn't bother 1 arr thai bother Lddie. But a lot of that is because Lddie finds it hard to be I arrv's brother X Be a part of the newest tradition. The Brothers of Pi� Kappa Alpha invite you to take part n the building of this new fraternity. Our Rush will be held at The Attic. If you are goal oriented, disciplined and know where you're going in life, then PIKA wants you. Come join us, help us; we want noth ing but the best. Mon Feb. 3, 1986 � 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. A "sA' A "si A � X '�A' X' A" X'sX' X �A� X X� X' X X f X? X -X" X X X X f 'vX x X X� y 'T �T "T "T �T h T sT � r "T "T T �T r -T "T" 'T T" 'T -T -T 'Tv -r 'T 'T- �T 'T 'T 'Tv T -T "TV Jtiftiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiittitiftti iiftiiiitiiiitiiiiiitiaaaiiiftiitiiiitiiifiitiiiiiittiiiiitiiitiaiiiiiitiiiiiiiititiitiiiiiiiatif �ttiiaaiiiitiiiiii �������iiiiitifiiiitiitttiiiiitttii itiiiiiitiiiitiitiiiiititifiiit�fiifiiMtiitiMiittitttMiiititiitiititiiitiiiiiititiiii! to IIOIX y ?8fe,i ssv -?ry DAYS OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd � Greenville WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY GOLD OR �j�SF; mi y m1 �?�. S�3 Hundreds of Dollar A Days sale items -Wkik Supplm �a&l- m REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI OR �gfr Pepsl -m. ;�s, For ALL VARIETIES LAY S ALL VARIETIES Kroger Pot Pies SWISS MISS Cocoa Mix . . . am m CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Oz Pkg Superman Peanut Butter Potato -i KROGER Strawberry Jam SFj m SKIM s 4 ytmcAaiv Iheatte iw norm � 4S V?T. HONOUR KROGER SKIM 2� LOWFAT OR Whole Milk Hundred of current VMS t(tl.� from �Nch to crtooao! � Rivtng. of Th. Nord. � Pollco Academy � Missing In Action � Karat Kid � Big Chill � City Haat AND MANY MOKE! KODAK T-120 OR L 750 Blank VCR Tapes Video Movie Rentals ilMPU HOOtUf WHS riavsa asirrai AVAILABLE Ea KROGER Multi-Grain Bread $ items ana Prices Effective thru Sat Fed 1 1986 -V- ?�.� s�r -im f�o. r��H M � Sc �- h,t �. af �rt��" aw . �-� �� V � ���-�frw ���- ajfj IWtii n rx� � rXVarwsiq ryv, a � ���� �Jva-�i4�fl ra� Li BllMIIIIHtlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllltltlllltlllllUIHIIllllttllllllllllllllHItllllHIIIHtlUlt �
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