Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 6, 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. UA50.05.06.02.454 57799 1819 19860206 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, February 6, 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 19860206 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57799 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She (Earoltman Serving the Last Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 No.35- 3& Ihursday, February 6, 1M86 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 Reagan Claims 1987 Budget Meets Law Rub-A-Dub-Dub IV l M ll.JNs I hr t aiarlinian Gwen Davis, a junior majoring in therapeutic recreation. receives a professional massage from Karen Muir, who is a senior in phvsical therapy. The Physical 1 herap Club regularly giyes massage clinics and donates the proceeds to charity. See related story on pagr 1 for furthur details. From Wire Reports President Reagan sent the 1987 budget to Congress asking for close to a trillion dollars Wednes- day morning after declaring Tuesday night in his State of the Union speach that his budget meets the deficit reducing re- quirements of the Gramm- Rudman bill. Defense Secretary Caspei Wemburger ignored a deficit- cutting a. poised over the Pen- tagon and presented Congress with a S311.6 billion budget for ihe next vear, an 8.2 percent in- crease over 1986. Wienburger insisted the in- crease represented only 3 percent real growth. The defense budget includes S4.8 billion for the SDI missMedefense shield, 75 percent more than the $2.75 billion the Pentagon received for the pro- gram for the financial year begin- ning Oct. 1. It is the biggest single weapons research project. The figure also included a 4 percent pay raise, or 2.6 billion, tor the 2.1 million men and women in uniform. Reagan's budget also seeks to cut the cost of federal health care expenses b proposing cutbacks in health programs for the poor and elderlv. Reagan asked Congress to re- quire welfare recipients to work in return lor their grants and re- quire that single parents, who are minors, live with their parents to qualify for assistance. The 1987 budget contained no cuts tor Social Security recepients and included a cost-of-living in- crease for the millions of Americans receiving old age sur- vivor or disability benefits. Reagan, in his budget, also proposed consolidating all federal AIDS programs under one office and providing S213 million for research in 198" into the deadly disease that attacks the body's immune system. In fiscal 1986 the tunding level for AIDS programs was S193 million. Political Writer Visits ECU Campus Bv JAY STONE Managing Idllor Michael Harrington, noted scholar and activist will present a lecture entitled: "Beyond Reaganism: Toward a New Democracy" tonight in Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium. The lec- ture will begin at 8 p.m. and i; will last until 9 p.m. A question and answer period will follow the lecture. Harrington is the author of 12 books, including "The Other America which is often cited for its role in inspiring the anti- poverty progams of the 1960s. His two newest books are "The New American Poverty" and "Idkmc Sides: I he Education Ol A Militant Mind Harrington received his M.A. degree in English literature from the University ol Chicago. Ik- was later awarded an honorary Ph.D in political science bv Queens C ollege and the Board of Higher Education of the City of New York. He now teaches political science at Queens College Harr- ington is also national co-chair of the Democratic Socialists of America. In addition, he is secretary of the Socialist Interna- tional, the international umbrella organization for democratic- socialists. Students Examine Business Park Idea B DAWN STEWARD siiff V nlrr proposed business park to be centrally located in the Green- ville Pi" Co. area is the focus ol a survey bemc conducted bv ICl s Regional Development In- stitute (RDl). The survey has been mailed to over K(X industries, retailers and wholesale interests within a 15 county area surrounding Pitt Co. The purpose ol the survey is to determine the feasibility of establishing a central business park. The companies that would make up the business park, a group of business in one area. . uld result from the survey's findings as to products needed bv large business and industries. I he business park could sup- plement Greenville's economy. "More jobs should be available to the local community while also bringing in outside businesssaid Mack Simpson, RDl project manager. This growth is good not only for business; but also, for ECU. Moreover, increasing attention for the Pitt Co. area will draw more students to the University, he added. The survey is being conducted bv two ECU students. Political See PARK Page 3. Massage Clinics: The Right Touch Living Off Campus Offers Benefits By BETH WHICKER Muinni Smi Ldlior Nearly 95 percent of ECU students living in off-campus housing are happy with their liv- ing arrangements. Eighty-eight percent of ECU students living off campus prefer the apartment complex to living in a house or trailer. Students chose apartments because of the convenience they offered. Most apartment owners fix any mechanical problem in the unit, maintain the yardwork, have the unittreated regularly for residents and care for the general ap- pearance of the apartment. Many students find the conve- nience of apartments far out- weigh any disadvantages such as higher cost, less living space, tight parking and less privacy. Apartment owners in Green- ville realize the need for qualtiy and convenience and some have tailor-made packages for the col- lege student. Seventy :o 80 percent of ren- tors at Eastbrook and Village Green Apartments are students, and according to Sue Holloman, manager, the students residing in the apartments are their best source of advertisement. "People move out here because they have friends. Most of our tenants knew someone before they mov- ed in Village Green residents seem pleased with their choice in where to reside. Yet, three years after the explosion some apprehension still remains. "It's sort of an eerie feeling described Linda Horowitz, a senior, management major. According to Holloman the fall after the explosion some students were hesistant on living in the apartments where the 1983 disaster occured. Riverbluff Apartments adver tise as "Greenville's Young Friendly Community accor- ding to Martha Jones, a senior communications major, "the at- mosphere is a nice, friendly, safe atmosphere Rose Cumpler, manager of Riverbluff said, "we feel our tenants are satisfied, we don't get a lot of complaints Ringgold Towers are located on the campus and can be sublet or bought. All units available at the Towers are completely fur- nished. Ringgold resident Mike I spejo, a sophmore and business major, is highly satisfied with his housing. "I like being so close to campus and downtown. With the DWI law in effect, it's convenient and safe to be able to walk downtown Students were evenly divided among factors that determine their reasons for moving into a particular apartment. Nearly 50 percent of those surveyed say the determining fac- tor is cost. Twenty percent agree that the social factor is also very important in making the final decision. Ten percent of the students surveyed did not own a car; therefore, the location of the apartment and availability of bus service was instrumental in their decision. By PVniKFMMIS 4s�H(gnl Nrw rditur The Physical Therapy Club raised over S300 at one of their regular massage clinics. Twice a semester, the massage clinics offers studentsand faculty a chance for complete relaxation at the charge of Si for every ten minutes. "Our clinics are a great way to raise money while ottering something that can really be en- joyed � but massage is only a small part of Physical Therapy commented senior Karen Muir. Working with physicians and other health professionals, phy sical therapists are involved in a broaJ field. Some areas ol con- centration include Pediatrics, or- thopedics, sports, car- diovascular, and e 1 e c - trophysicology. "Physical therapy is on the threshold of change as a result of the North Carolina Practice Act which provides for independent practice by physical therapists remarked George Hamilton, head of the Physical Therapy Department. ECU offers one of two undergraduate programs in the state, the other offered by UNC. A maximum of twenty students at junior level are accepted each year for the two year program. Six weeks of the junior year and ten of the senior year are spent doing special clinical work. Many students go out of state to places such as California. Arkansas. Tennessee or Colorado. During their senior year, the physical therapy majors are involved in in- dividual research projects. Alter graduation, job possibilities are great. A physical therapist can work in such areas as private practice, school systems or hospitals. "1 got interested in physical therapy through volunteer work replied senior Janice Hoyt. "Not only does it give me a chance to help others, but the job opportunities are great "I already have a degree in sports medicine, but I think "Our clinics are a great way to raise money while offer- ing something that can really be enjoyed � Karen Muir physical therapy can otter me more senior Al Cujas said. Massages being one of their specialties, the Physical Therapy Club has gotten a good response from their clinics. Proceeds go to charities such as Diabetes, The Ronald McDonald House. MS and the Linda Fay Arrington Scholarship. The next clinic will be held in late March or early April. "You should give us a try urged senior Jim Hunt. "You'll come back Minority Survey Planned By CAROLYN DRISCOLL Staff Vr1Uf The University Committee on the Status of Minorities at ECU will be conducting a survey of black students soon to "deter- mine certain attitudes, percep- tions, and feelings black students On The Inside Announcements2 Classifieds8 Editorials4 Features7 Sports10 Lust of power is the most flagrant of all the passions. � Tacitus have about the university According to Gordon Walker, a student representative of the SGA on the committee, over the past few years, black enrollment and the retention rate of black students are dropping significant- ly at ECU. "The purpose of the survey he says is to be able to draw some conclusions and make recom- mendations to enhance blacks' perceptions of ECU. He stresses, "we are really hoping to get enough responses to make significant conclusions The survey, which will be mail- ed to one-third of the blacks on campus, includes questions which will hopefully determine attitudes about all aspects of campus life, from inter-student relationships to academic programs. For example, one question asks if students agree or disagree with the statement, "Blacks are welcomed and encouraged to par- ticipate in extracurricular ac- tivities such as Student Govern- ment Association, fraternities, sororities, etc Another question inquires, "If given the opportunity, would you join a predominatly white social fraternity or sorority? The results of the survey will be distributed to several depart- ments and organizations on cam- pus. "Hopefully adds Walker, "this will give us a good idea of what is needed to make ECU more attractive to black students and to enhance their perceptions of the university Between The Eight-Ball Ed Smith took a break between classes Wednesday afternoon at the poolroom downstairs in Mendenhall. A quick game of pool refreshes the mind before again hitting the books. � - � ' THE I-AS 1 CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 6, 1986 Announcements SOCCER PLAYERS AM people mleresteo .npart.opating m tne ECU Women's Soccer CluD maoor soccer tournament please contact Lisa Grossnandler at 758 832S The tournament will be held Feb 28 ana Inarch 1 & 2 There will be a minima! entry tee CADP FIRST MEETING The Campus Ate hoi and Drug Program is having its first meeting ot 'he Spr.ng semester today Feb 6 at 5 15 m room 2�2 Vendenhall All members and prospective new members please attend Also our tram mg session will be held Saturday at 5. if in terested but unable to attend oiease call Karen at 752 6231 We promote responsible drinking DIABETES Do you have questions that yvere neer answered' Do you need someone to taiK 10 who really understands' If you are looking for support and a productive recourse for a seemingly intimate situation please can '58 �60 Together a abetes ana its responding comprf � . n re petfe' prehended and overcome BALLOONS The Studen-Diabet.c Asv- it � innq orders in front ot the Studen Supply tor valentine Baiioons on the Hth anc 12th Defween 10 a m ano 2 d m Balloons cfl be purchased on the Uth .n the Home Ei Building between I ana 3pm ECU PRINT GROUP The ECU pr nt 41 ,1 a best g alert tme cards on Fet 10 '2 m t 5 n �� e Arl Bidg foyer t. c a be s ikscreenec originals selling for V v GAMMA BETA PHI Gamma Bea Pr. a o a busmess mee'ing Thurs Feo 6 �n B 103 a? " p m ft members are u � tena COLLEGE REPUBLICANS There w.11 be a me ' r�g of the ECU College Republicans on Tuesday Fec '��� �� . . pm m room 22' Meoer.fl, For n � call 752 8176 or 757 0711 DINNER THEATRE iook.ng for a romantic vaien'ne s gift? how about dinner and & pldy? The S'uden Union Productions comrr (ee s Dfesp " ng a dinner theatre comedy ftny Aednescay on Feb 218,22 1986 t .cue's are available a' 'he Central Ticket Offce V c � "om II am 6pm "r.cke's are J� tor EC s'udents and a guest ana Si4 tor -� �� - ECU KARATE CLUB Beginng Ka'av Ai , rN nferested n beginning karate asses can 'ake FREE lessons witfi the ECu a'a'e C ub C asses are on Tuesoay nights 7 30 tor yyomen 8 30 for men and on Weanesda. n 91 rs 7 30 for men, 8 30 for women in room 108 Memorial Gym Please tec 'he nstructor if ' s yOc first ciass For more nfo call Chuck or Anne at 758 0370 DIABETIES Anyone interested m a Diabetic Support Group on campus please call 758 9604 ACNE CLINIC Would you like treatment for your acne' The Student Health Center is pleased to an nounce the opening ot its acne clinic Clinic hours are Thursdays from 2 4 p m Call Frances Lane for more info and or appoint ments at 757 6841 COUNCILOF HONOR SOCIETIES There wilt be a meetng for members of the ECU Council o Honor Societies tonight at 5 15 n BD 204 Don't forget to bring your into on membership requirements BIBLETALK A practical informal discussion of the Bi bie as applied to our lives today Guys 223 Garrett Dorm at 7 30 8 30 p m and 203 C Belk Dorm at v 30 10 30 p m Girls 313 Cot ten Hall at � 30 10 30 D m These are every Tuesday Everyone invited! WESLEY FOUNDATION Applications are available for studen's ano staff at ECU who would like to take part in a work team proiect m Mexico Cost will be approximately S.J50 Stop by the Methodist Student Center tor applications HOUSING APPLICATIONS For fail semester 1986 are being accepted at the Method's' Student Center Call 758 2030 tor more nto SCUBA DIVING ADVENTURES Spr.ng Break March 9 14 1986 Dve Pen nekamp in the Florida Keys. Key Largo. Fla The vonos most popular reef 5 days and 91 � a two tank boat dive daily one night dve includes tanks ar backpacks and jhts .Mso snorkel wth the dolphins nog ng a' Howard Johnsons fun breaktas' da ly sw mmmg pooi on the bay snorkelmg Cos' J395 tor further .nfo can Bay Schart D rec 'or of Aguafics a' 757 6441 Open wa'er ertifK at-ons ava-iabi INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Campus Crusade tor Christ invites you '0 cu" and Fellowship at the interna' ona House on Feb 8. Sa' a' 5 p �� Come join the fun ano feiiowst p etc B ic, a tr.enc1 RACQUETBALLCLUB it is the time Hey guys, what time is it now' it is Spring time Time for action, time to be m shape, time t0 have fun and be a challenger Come to the Hacquetball Club meeting. Feb U, Tues at 5 pm in Memorial Gym room 102 and be a part of it Let's play the game ECU GOSPEL CHOIR ECU Gospel Choir will be holding its an niversary service on the 23rd of Feb at 3 p m The location will be Hendnx Theatre in Mendenhall Student Center Admission is free to the public Please come out and help us exhault the Lord in song and praise RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Ser vice in the Bloxton house is offering one hour sessions to help you prepare your own resume Few graduates get iobs without some preparation Many employers request a resume showing your education and ex per.ence Sessions to help will be held in the Career Planning Room on Feb 5 at 3 and 7 p m INTERVIEWINGSKILLS WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Ser vice is offering these one hour sessions to aid you m developing better interviewing skills tor use in your iob search A film and d.scus Ston on how to interview through this service w.li be shared Each session will be held in the Career Planning Room on Feb 6 at 3 p m STATE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION On Feb 12 tne ECU Chapter of the State Employees Association has scheduled two ane hour meeting for members and non members of SEANC Representatives from the State Membership Committee will Jiscuss the benefits of membership m SEANC Times 12 noon m Mendenhall, room 224 and 1pm in Brody Bldg room 2E 92 ECU CHAPTER OF NSSLHA The ECU Chapter of NSSLHA will be spon soring the lath annual Speech, Language and Hearing Symposium on Feb 13 and 14, 1986 m the Blue Auditorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Bidg Guest speakers are Or Daniel R Boone presenting A 1986 Look at Voice Therapy Mrs Lynn S Kelly. "The Speech Pathologist'Audiologist and the Geriatric Population" and Dr Theodore R Sunder. "Learning Disabilities A Neurodevelopmental Point of View " If you would like more info contact Carol Town send or Martha White at the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN Ann w Chipiey. national director tor legislative programs for the American Association of University Women will speak on social and economic issues before state ano federal legislators which affect women at a Saturday brunch, Feb 15 Open to non members ot the graduate women's organua tion, the meeting will be at Holiday Inn, Route 13, Greenville from 10 to noon Reser vat.cms will be accepted through Feb 13 Call 756 1647 or 355 5025 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION The Oept of Elementary Education will schedule Upper Division Interviews beginn mg Monday, Feb 24, 1986 Eligible students must submit applications for admission to the departmenta' office (Speight 1036) by Fr day, Feb 14,1984 The application entitl ed "Application for Admission to Upper Division ot Teacher Education at ECU" ism eluded in the appendices of Welcome to Teacher Education (Apple Book I FRIENDS OF PERSPECTIVES Monday, February 3, CHARLES RICHARD DREW THE MAN AND THE MYTH Charles E Wynes, Ph D , Professor of History, University of Georgia In Recognition of Black History Month, A Charles E Culpeper History of Medicine Lecture Monday, February 10, EHTlCS AND HUMAN GENE THERAPY Leroy Walther, Ph D , Director Center for Bioethics. Ken nedy institute of Ehtics. Georgetown Univer Sity Both Presentations will be held 12 30 1 30pm. PCMH Cafeteria Upstairs Con ference Room Sponsored by The Depart ment of Medical Humanities. East Carolina University School of Medicine. 757 2797 The public is invited to attend CAMP DAY Students inleres'ed m summer camp employment should visit the Co op Office in Rawi 313 to learn more about this rear s Camp Day Opportun.t.es tor counselors arts 4. crafts instructors, lifeguards anc many other positions for students m an ma � ors ,$" NEED CASH? Southern Gun & Pawn 752-2464 500 N. Greene r$. RECORD Blank Tapes TDK $2.98 Maxell XLI190 $2.98 "Best Prices Paid" 112 E. 5th St. 758-4298 "P Due to the Fire at FOR HEADS ONLY Melody Furci and Beth Long Will Be Working with the Fine Staff of SHEAR HAIR DESIGN Located on 14th St. next to Sammy's Country Cooking. 752-9706 (Tina rurci's clients may contact Melody or Beth for more information) MARCH 0 1-8 0 15-22 0 8-15 22-29 CONGO OP MOTEl LODGING PARTIES GOODIE BAGS MGBf, OFFICIAL BEACi TRIPS T BE LEFT IN THE COLD! CENTRAL BREAK RESERVATIONS USA ft HAWAII 1-800-321-5911 COLORADO � 1-800-321-5912 S� CMEKTON& Juicy Florida 2 Blocks from ECU - Corner Third &. Jams Streets "Home of Greenville's Best Meats" We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices Effective Through Tuesday, Feb. 11 ORANGES 5 lb bog $1.29 r. T"X 'A u Charmin 3�t s Richfood 2 u LowfatMILK h gallon 89 TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pkg 99 '? BUSCH BEER 6 pack � I 2 oz cans Limit 2 Please WIN Grade "A" Fresh White Jumbo EGGS win Ok CASH bTuHlouVt grocer,es nTriiiiiimiiimiff;i V-VrVkV $1.89 69 Limit 4 dozen please. dozen fvrtm, or trounrS CASH & GROCERIES GIVE-AWAY $150.00 Cash Jack Pot This Week! ; Complete Details in Store. � Joy DISHWASHING LIQUID 99 J 22 oz bortl VALENTINE Gain DETERGENT Minute Maid Regular or Country Style 42 oz box New, Diet, or Classic COKE 2 Liter Bottle 99� Grade "A" Whole FRYERS lb. 39� 99? fr Minute SP ORANGE JUICE h gallon paper carton 99 c Limit 2 Please Limit 3 Please Limit 2 of your choice. Additional Cokes each SI. 15 Overton 's Finest Beef Sirloin Steaks lb. $1.89 T-Bone Steaks lb. $2.19 Star-Kist Oil or Water Packed Chunk Light TUNA 696 Star-Kist. TUNA Oil Dr Nl V YORK (UPI) Id a creditors mmittee that falling oil Pr ive a "serious" imj omic pr . - 1 $y billion this year. -Vngel Gurria, din edit a- the 1 Ministry, led a M what was called al" meeting - ttee of major . a broke up la -ar Banl . I ild have . � ' I New UN RALEK iH, N.( (UPI B - airman, Board B ard's ice ( - Park Idea Proposed ( ontinued From Pane 1 Science n i he Braxton, ; jor, is , Students from tCU curremiv make up the majority of RDJ'v tesearch team, anc the study is students v � computerized a RDW cli local governm must remain � cording to Mi details � � pub, Kentucky Nugget 6 Kentucky Nugge" Kentucky Fries 1 Large Drink a We do Chicken Coupon Redeernat;e at Greenville locations c at'on Date 3-3-86 6h oz can he Plazl February 10 - February Carol Manuel Clmique Consultant Brody's. The Plaza (919) 756-3140. ext 39 ihi sr H HKI H 6. 1W, - amp op Otfic. ,n � ear �, s�-iori v. ar3 - n an ma MARCH 1 15-22 ?. 22-29 OFFICIAL BREAK " NS - A A -911 - BEER 1.89 All Ing liquid lid fuar or Country Style ORANGE JUICE paper carton 99 C Limit 2 Please Packed ft'r-Kfetj f� TUNA 6V2 oz can Oi7 Drop as Impact NEW YORK (UP1) � Mex tcan officials told a creditors committee that falling oil prices will have a "serious" impact on the nation's economic program, torcing Mexico to borrow up to $9 billion this year. Jose Angel Gurria, director of Public Credit at the Finance Ministry, led a Mexican delega- tion in what was called an "infor- mational" meeting with the com tnittee of major creditor banks that broke up late Tuesday with plans to meet again in the near future. Banking sources said much of the meeting was devoted to discussions of oil prices and Gur- ria outlined the impact that they would have on its ability to meet foreign commitments. Gurria told the committee that lower prices for oil, Mexico's ma- jor foreign exchange earner, would "have a serious impact" on the economic program that was part of its plans 10 meet terms of the refinancing agree- ment, banking sources said. Mexican officials had said the countrv would need as much as $4 billion in new financing in 1986 but banking sources told The Washington Post the amount could be between $8 billion and $9 billion because of plunging oil prices. Gurria reportedly told the committee Mexico expects to average SI6 per barrel this year after charging $25 or more before the price war. Gurria said Mexico is making progress in talks with the Interna- tional Monetary Fund and World Bank. The IMF confirmed that talks with Mexico are continuing in an effort to agree on terms that would enable the country to resume drawing on a Fund Credit Line. It was disclosed that Mexico drew SUX) million last month from a disaster relief fund set up b the IMF following the devastating earthquake that hit the country in September. The World Bank,which was asked by Treasury Secretary James Baker to take a more ac- tive role in helping resolve the Third World debt problem, has been discussing developing loans with the country. There also is speculation that the World Bank will be asked to guarantee some of the new bank money Mexico will need. Mexico completed a refinanc- ing of roughly half of its $96 billion foreign debt last year of which U.S. banks hold roughly $25 billion. Even though the refinancing stretched out much of the prin- cipal and granted easier interest terms, Mexico's interest payments still amount to roughly $10 billion a year, a burden that many think it will be unable to meet. But many analysts also noted that Mexico is the largest supplier of oil to the United States. Leave forests and parks clean. Night Club Valentine's Day Love Lines will be published on Feb. 13, at a cost of SI per 25 words for students. Remember your sweetheart this Valentine's Day. Deadline is Tues. Feb. , at 5:00 p.m. Carolina East Centre Off Highway 11 Near Plitt Theatre Phone 756 6401 Wednesday Night THE LADIES ZOO All Lady Members Get In For $1.00 Until 10 p.m. Guys In At 10 25c Draft 75c 16 oz. Draf Friday Night COLLEGE NIGHT All Members In FREE Until 9 pm 50$ Draft 50c Wine Coolers $2.50 Pitchers Bob "Daddy Cool" Hayworfh is back playing the best In Contemporary Dance Music both fun filled nights. Beau's, a private club Located in the Carolina East Centre, Greenville. Phone 754-4401 for more info. New UNC President Elected RALEIGH, N.C.(UPI)� The gael changed hands Wednesday at the State Board of Education hen Mebane Pritcheti took over as chairman, succeeding C D. Spangler. the University of North Carolina's new president. The Board unanimously ap- proved Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan's nomination of Pritchett, the Board's Vice C hairman and Director of the Morhead Founda- e I niversity of North Park Idea Proposed Continued From Paye 1 Scic a Janice Caldwell is he the team and Dallas Braxton, computer science ma- jor, is computerizing the survey. Students from ECU currently make up the majontv of RDI's research team, and the data from the study is being analyzed b the students After the results are c mputerized and returned to RDI's client ("who is a unit of tl government but at this time ain anonymous ac Mr Simpson) the ieta th 51 udy will be made public. Carolina. Pritchett also vsas Go . Jim Martin's choice for Spangler's post, said Gene Baker. one of Martin's education ad- visors. The Board elects its chairman, but has traditionally abided by the Governor's choice when mak- ing its decision. Barbara Tapscott, a fifth-year board member, was unanimously elected Vice Chairman. Tapscott is Assistant Superintendent for Instruct Kin for the Burlington Ci- ty Schools. "In choosing me (as President of i lie University of North Carolina System), the Board ol Governors gave a clear signal to the state that they believe in public education said Spangler, elected last week to replace UNC President Bill Friday. They gave a clear signal that they expect a close tie between the University System and the State Board of Education Spangler said. Spangler, who plans to assume Ins new duties March 2, said the Education System in North Carolina � from elementary schools up to universities � forms a circle. See UNC Page 6. Bahamas Cruise � Spring Break March 10$341 per person DOUBLE liahumai Cruut aboard-CARNIVAL, the "fun 4 days of cruising in the Bahamas All meals and entertainment on ship Port taxes included in price drab a partner and get with the "Fun Croup Space limited � Book Now With: Ol IXOTE TRAVELS M1) Cotanehe St. (downtown Greenville) Greenville. C Phone: 757-0234 ship" . i i i V I I t y i -COL'PON Kentucky Nugget Snack 6 Kentucky Nuggets Kentucky Fries 1 Large Drink "We do Chicken Right" Coupon Redeemable at Greenville locations only Expiration Date 3-3-86 $1.99 Plus Tax -coupon- The Plaza February 10 - February 22 Your Clinique Bonus: The Right Chemistry" Carol Manuel Clin'que Consultant Brody's, The Plaza (919) 756-3140, ext 39 Yours at no extra charge whatever with any C linique purchase of 8.50 or more. Blush Violet Xt Moisturizing Lipstick. (. lanfymg Lotion 2 Body Sloughing Cream ski Hexture Lotion Facial Soap Mild ( ne bonus to a customer CLINIQUE Allergy Tested. 100 Fragrance Free. 'Magazine The Minority Affairs Publication of East Carolina University ; If � Has Openings For The Following Positions: Typesetters Photographers Advertising Representatives Writers Associate Editors Applications will be available at EXPRESSIONS office or Media Board secretary in Publications Bldg. ime Greenville, N.C Chicken Biscuits DELIVERS Fried Chicken Why not order a 1 2-piece bucket of fried chicken instead of a large pepperom pizza Call 830-1591 This Month's Delivery Specials Compare The Prices (1) 6-piece Bucket of Fried Chicken 2 Homemade Biscuits$5.74 (2) 9-pitce Bucket of Fried Chicken 3 Homemade Biscuits$7.99 (3) 12-piece Bucket of Fried Chicken 4 Homemade Biscuits$10.48 (4) 15-piece Bucket of Fried Chicken 4 Homemade Biscuits$12.48 830-1591 Eat In, Take Out Or We'll Deliver It To You (In Our Delivery Zone) 1011 Charles Street Located At The Corner of 10th & CHarUt Stv (Ol PON Chicken Biscuit, French Fries And Medium Drink $1.87 $5.00 minimum delivery �COIPON ' t 3Uje lEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Luvender, owMp-gr JAY STONE, Marwgins Ednor Mike Ludwick, vr�fi�Mf Greg Winchester, DvKtorortorat Scoi i Cooper, s,�,��� Anthony Martin, abmcsMmma DANIEI MAURER. emenammtmiato JOHN PETERSON, cMiMmp John Shannon, st&Ed Shannon Short. �,��� �� Hi Cm ami i Johnson. � one Debbie Stevens, s� February 6. ls86 Opinion Page 4 Reagan's Budget No Surprises Here That President Reagan's new proposed budget will meet the target of the new Gramm-Rudman budget balancing law of reducing the federal deficit to SI44 billion in fiscal 1987, if enacted, may cause joy in some quarters, but not in others. For, the President's budget calls for a 12 percent increase in defense spending while completely eliminating federal programs such as Amtrak rail passenger service, the Small Business Administration, the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, the Economic Development Administration and others. The Reagan budget would also sharply reduce funding for the federal housing program, health and agricultural programs and funding for the building of dams and flood control projects by the Army Corps of Engineers. The elimination of the programs mentioned above would, of course, be ludicrous as would the continua- tion of the sharply escalating U.S. arms build-up. The News and Observer reported in its February 5 edition that Reagan's budget calls for actual defense outlays of $282 billion in 1987, an increase from the present level of $266 billion. Yet, the Raleigh based paper adds, the budget also calls for giving the military authority to contract to spend even more in 1987, for a total of S320.3 billion � a boost of near- ly 12 percent from the current level and about 8 percent more than the level of inflation. These defense increases are justified by the Reagan administra- tion as a necessary means of demonstrating American resolve to the Soviet Union. Whether or not the astronomical military spending increases asked for by Reagan will make the Soviets more amenable to the idea of making concessions dur- ing up-coming arms talks is a sub- ject that is open for debate. But what current levels of military spen- ding are doing is weakening the American economy. Though high military spending does promote .some growth in the economy, a dollar spent on rebuilding the in- frastructure or improving schools is more likely to provide a foundation for future growth than a dollar spent on MX missiles. That is because arms production is more automated and employs fewer people than other industries, the research that is involved in weapons production has very few commercial applications and military goods are basically non- consumerable goods. 1 say this not- withstanding the fact that the United States is the world's largest exporter of arms. Still, the income derived from arms sales is small in- deed compared to the cost of their production. Of course the economic costs of maintaining a strong national defense should not deter the nation from meeting its security needs. But reality dictates that there is a point at which the economic well-being of a country intersects with the vitality of its security apparatus. I say this notwithstanding the fact that the United States is the world's largest exporter of arms. Still, the income derived from arms sales is small in- deed compared to the cost of their production. Of course the economic costs of maintaining a strong national defense should not deter the nation from meeting its security needs. But reality dictates that there is a point at which the economic well-being of a country intersects with the vitality of its security apparatus. That point has been reached by this nation. While the sum of the national debt has increased to in excess of 40 percent of GNP and interest payments on the national debt have increased by $70 billion since the beginning of the Reagan era military spending has increased relentlessly. This means that money that might have gone into laying the seeds for future economic growth was spent instead on arms procure- ment. Thus it is unlikely that we will be able to grow enough in the future to compensate for current expenditures. The reasons for this are essentially twofold: First, in mid-1985, the United States officially became a debtor nation for the first time since 1914. This development has been directly related to the trade deficit which is in turn related to the strength of the dollar relative to other currencies. And the dollar is strong now because of high real interest rates and a successive string of federal deficits. The strong dollar, which has seen its real value rise approx- imately 60 percent between 1980 and March 1985, has caused foreigners to be reluctant to buy overpriced U.S. goods. This has caused the trade deficit to move from $36 billion in 1982 to approx- imately $130 billion in 1985. And it has motivated foreigners to invest in U.S. assets like government bonds, for which they can collect high interest rates, rather than in U.S. products. The outcome of all this is that the buildup of foreign debt that is presently occuring is threatening U.S. economic security even if measures are taken to restrain deficit spending. This is particularly true because the foreign debt is presently growing faster than the economy as a whole. Moreover this basic trend is likely to continue into the foreseeable future because of the high level of military spending relative to spending which pro- motes sizable economic growth and meets human needs. At present even if the value of the dollar is made to decline a financial panic could be set off that would cause foreigners to withdraw their holdings in U.S. assets as they see those assets decreasing in value. This sell-off of U.S. assets would lower the demand for dollars even more, hastening its fall. Such a panic might result in substantial financial disruption � high unemployment, low productivity, and diminished international trade. Yet, such a panic would only be likely if the value of the dollar falls precipitously. Even if the value of the dollar declines gradually, however, pro- blems await. The drop in the dollar could help restore a normal balance of trade and make U.S. goods more competitive, but a decline in the value of the dollar will also increase the rate of inflation in the United States by making foreign goods more expensive. The increase in in- flation might move the Federal Reserve to tighten domestic credit supplies at the same time that foreign lenders are cutting back on their loans to the United States (because of the weaker dollar). The resulting credit squeeze could easily be severe enough to counteract any employment gains that result from the normal value of the dollar and increased trading overseas. It could also throw the economy into a full- blown recession. Thus, regardless of how the dollar behaves the cur- rent policies of the Reagan ad- ministration make it clear that workers and farmers will continue to bear the brunt of any outcome produced by the economy's crisis managers. THfc EAST 9mecVTZBOcvLViueuah- uurrteniaai tv. Campus Forum A Requiem For The Astronauts I have listened to countless stones of friends, teachers, familv members,and even strangers, concer- ning how the) reacted upon hearing the loss of a public figure. 1 remember one high school friend cry- ing over the loss of former Beatle, John Lennon, while working on a bulletin board. 1 remember a triend recalling how she telt watching her third grade teacher weep after hear- ing that President Kenned) had been assasinated. It's amazing that with each storv, we remember the exact locations, whether it be a nostalgic scene of sit- ting a: a school desk, hearing a prin- cipal's voice ovet the intercom, or watching a live broadcast on a black and white television m a dorm room. 1 can now understand the national despair that these people have telt. In m 21 ears, I have never experienced the sense o! loss so much as with the space shuttle disaster occuring I ues- dav morning. Jan. 28. Along with millions of viewers, I sal frozen in front of a television screen at the sight ot twisted white clouds replacing the Challengei spacecraft. And just as any jet streaks the sky, the Challenger streaks have lingered a little longer tor those watching the broadcast. I ears have tilled my eves as 1 flip channels one week later, here are non-erasable clippings o mourning family members. President Reagan delivering a memorial speech, newscasters with model rockets reliv- ing the tragic incident, the faces of classroom students watching their teacher with ptoud smiles and then heart-breaking frowns. The loss of the seven astonaunts indeed a loss all Americans share; the funeral, one that we all attend. America will hopefully lift its black veils and again look into the skies with optimism � not reminiscent of a fatal vision. But until that day, I console fellow mourners grieving after everv news release, especially the recent findings of human bone fragments along the coast of near Daytona Beach, in saying, we share your loss. Stephanie Dew Junior, English major More About Republicans This letter is in response to the Col- lege Republicans who have recently had letters in the East Carolinian. I wil never cease to be amazed by the ludicrous statements they make. To begin with, some of these people claim to be conservatives, when in fact they are really right wing ex- tremists. Sandy Hardy claims that most conservatives hold the views stated in Lance Hardin's letter, but this is far from the truth. Mr. Hardy- fails to understand that he and his College Republican pals are not con- servatives, but are right wing ex- tremists. True conservatives, such as William F. Buckley, Barry Goldwater, and Robert Dole, would never make a radical statement such as "sweep all pacifist, lazy liberals, and moral outcasts back into the closet Yes, Mr. Hardy, Barry Goldwater and William F. Buckley did say the things mentioned in my letter. If you would look back to last summer when the Reagan Ad- ministration urged the Supreme Court to overturn its abortion ruling, you might notice a large list of people that was immediately sent to the Supreme Court. This list consisted of Senators and Representatives who did not agree with the Reagan ad- ministration's abortion stand. Alo with several other Republicans, Barrv Cjoldwaier was on the list Also, when Jesse Helms proposed a measure that would prevent the Supreme Court from ruling on school praver sases, Goldwater stated that he would have been ashamed to propose mdi an idea. s tor Mr. Buckley, 1 suggest that you watch Firing Line on PBS and read Mr. Bucklev's syndicated column. here you will find numerous discus sions oi Mr. Buckley's views on taxes and the deficit. In the future, Mr Hard). I suggest that you I yourself "a complete text ' what these men have said" before you claim otherwise. I have been extremely entertained by the emotional, irrational exclam- lions made bv these "conservatives lor example. Jill Averett claims "we can't have good weapons, we can't have bencr weapon we I to have the best weapons and we can't settle tor anything less " Rah rah-sis-boom-bah! Let's hear it I weapons' The all-time classic, 'hough, was Bob 1 ucas' statement that "onlv liberals approve the cowardl) act of suicide An) intelligent person should know that suicide is a natii tragedy, committed bv desperate . sick people, not "cowardh liberals Jan Higginbotham was onl) using humor to make a verv vood point; life in a societ) dictated bv ECl 's College Rubpulisans would be verv difficult to take. Of course, there are- still those who claim that abortion is a one-sided black and white issue. and that people who have abortions are "moral outcasts God bless the College Republicans (they sure need it). Lastly, 1 would like to thank M: Hardy for his statement that I would be offered a scholarship from the political science department for graduate work. Considering the overall quality and superior intellec- tual ability of the faculty in this department, I have been paid a tremendous complement. Appreciate it, Sandy. Bern McCrady Junior, Political Science Abortion After reading Miss Shearin's editoral response about abortion in the February 4 edition. I now realize how some people misinterpert life. Yes life, the rights of the born and the unborn. First the born, you, me, and everyone around us, Where do we stand0 Especially the women who have to face the abortion issue. The women who have conceived these babies do have a say about the child they are carrying although God has the ultimate say for it is His child like you and I. Blow the dust off of your Bible Miss Shearin and read how im- moral abortion is. We a-e not talking about a hog, a bull, or a cow, but an innocent unborn human being. The unborn have no say. In many cases they are aborted so early that their sex is unknown. Think of them as babies that have been aborted; future presidents perhaps, scientists, doctors, lawyers, educators, and more. Our future is with our children. The woman that faces the abortion issue should take some things into consideration. Just look at the adop- tion agencies. There are many people that would love to have newborn babies to adopt. Alot of these people are not able to have children I own who want children. I i 'he mother hav tng the bal ed a verv reasonable amoui money to do so. You must adn this is a bettet and mure moral al ive than abortion. I'm sure . are a nice person Miss Shearin. H would vour family feel il mother had did: n w hile . �� . ask them sometimes other pro-abort re, we cat �e are othei a sidei � more careful I I ate will � � r. P less ��� I - M ��. Business Health Columnist Replies This lettei is in response tei to the editoi written bv Je Zeigel on January 30. first let ' I was glad ' see that stud are paving close attention to the formation pn vided in the "He Column " Second, the phrase you objecicd so strongly to was not written bv me: mv statement "women who have had intercourse with numerous male partners V hen mv article appeared in The East Carolinian it had been change without mv knowledge or approval as "sexually promiscuous I agree with you that this implies a value judgement and is certainl) not a phrase I use in mv vocabulary. I here are. as you mentioned. :dn risk factors that contribute the dysplasia. All those 1 listed are true and have been validated bv man) research studies. I did not DLS as a risk factor in this particular article because the vast majorit) college-aged women were born ai the drug DLS was taken off the market and therefore would not be at risk due to DES exposure. Again, thank you for vour com- ments. Marv Elesha-Adams Health Educator Editor's Note: We apologize for am contusion we may have created Prisoner Hi! Mv name is Kurt Douglas Ravmer. Everyone calls me Doug I'm white male, 5 ft, 8 inches tall. 160 pounds brown hair blue eves. I'm a lonelv prisoner who's been in prison for 4 years and have 6 more years to go. I'm 29 years old. I have no friends or family who I can correspond with, I'd like to make some friends who are open-minded to life and would like to have some mail in return. I'll answer all letters and any and all questions. I'm from Louisiana, stuck off here in Kentucky. But I've lived in North Carolina, California. Massachusetts, and Indiana. I had some nice times when I live in Greenville at ECU. If anyone is interested in making a new friend feel free to write and ask or say what you like. Anyone wanting to write feel free. My address is listed below. Kurt D. Raymer No. 89573 K.S.R. Box 188 La Grange, KY 40032 U.S. Role I Cd I r.e Reagan Admi: again submit a budge which calls for S60 i militar aid he rebels who are, in Pre clouded mind our founding father quiesces demands, the 1 - new, but r phase of ! America From The LI Bv Rl( k HROVtN Indeed political ai . the econ rnjc Vanderbilt impany d Nicaragua wa significance t i of Ame through the I Nicaragua I the American w Nicaragua ai tion inc slave state Communism u When . send financ i should know some nation. On July 19, 1979, a took place A group known as the Sane established govern- � dent Somoza S power for decade- democratic values dinistas rar - were establishing a was glad to help Pr ting upon this pledge creased financial a . was before the rev eighteen month tion would give financial aid and of food to the v From The RIG B LANCE HRDIN In late 1980, however dent that the Sand -ere what thev had prom dinistas were engaged in a build up Thev were the radio and TV stal already executed over 8,00 j Sandinistas majority of the people Tl no more free elect The Sandinistas, � mous finam they pledged to establish a ae were in fact doing ea, The Sandinistas, now ah j Cuban and Soviet troops, had ed a totalitarian regime Not only totalitarian, but a ly supported bv the Soviet Nicaragua had become a pav game of Soviet expansion H had once again used their cessful technique the teleguiJ d'etat. This ;s the same method! used to infiltrate Afgha . Yemen, and Ethiopia The SaJ ustng monev and equipment provided b the Soviet I n managed to overthrow the government. Then, once the power, the Sandinistas had turf Soviet Union for aid, this aid si being the first With the help of their ally, Union, the Sandinistan gover been in power now for over i Let's review two aspects of dinistan government: their mij their 'foreign polk) As far as the military is conci Sandinistas have ecn c building up since they cam: ml The Sandinistas currently hi 190,000 soldiers operating frj than 40 new military bases nrA . stronauts � their In mosi bab is aitei - e you How �your abor- -� es foi God. i con- i ber- Id be �' in- ips then, e the olumnist Replies 1 e let- nifer e sa idents Health that not was irse The a : �val i j i e e : �In !i. ' a ned. j are h V rit oi after fl the :f-e at aim- tn Prisoner ! )ouglas : Doug. tall, 160 I'm a been in prison 6 more years to � famil) who I I'd like to make pen-minded d like to have some letters and any and all I'm from Louisiana, in Kentucky. But I've North Carolina, California, Massachusetts, and Indiana. 1 some nice times when I live in enville at E-( I It anyone is interested in making a new friend feel free to write and ask or sa what you like. Anyone wanting to write feel free. ly address is listed below. Kurt D. Raymer No. 89573 K S R Box 188 La Grange, KV 40032 THE EAST CAAOUNIAN Other Opinion THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 6, 1986 U.S. Role In Nicaragua Strengthens Communism Contras Not Like Our Founding Fathers The Reagan Administration will once again submit a budget to Congress which calls for $60 million in direct military aid to the Nicaraguan contra rebels who are, in President Reagan's clouded mind, "the moral equivalents of our founding fathers If Congress ac- quiesces to the administration's demands, the United States will enter a new, but not altogether unfamiliar, phase of U.S. hegemony in Latin America. From The LEFT B RICK BROWN Indeed, the U.S. has a long history of political and economic interest in Nicaragua. As early as the mid-1800's, the economic interests of Cornelius Vanderbilt (shipping) and the U.S. Fruit Company dominated the region. Nicaragua was of great politcal significance to the U.S partly because of America's desire to build a canal through the Isthmus of Panama or Nicaragua. For a brief period in 1856. the American William Walker ruled Nicaragua and attempted to have the na- tion incorporated into the Union as a slave state. From 1911 to 1933, Nicaraguans were subjected to U.S. military occupation. The United States quelled revolutions and installed governments sympathetic to Washington in order to create a stable environment for their economic in- terests. According to historian Walter LeFeber, the United States solved the dilemma "of how to inject force to stop revolutions without having a long-term commitment of US troops" by using "native, U.Strained forces The U.S. solution created the hated Nicaraguan National Guard, led by Anastasio Somaza. By 1933, Somoza had destroyed his opposition and was firmly entrenched as dictator with full U.S. support. During the period of 1934 to 1979, Somoza and his sons ruled Nicaragua with an iron fist. The family seized most of the nation's wealth and a land area equal to that of Massachusetts, leaving 200,000 peasants without land. The ma- jor causes of death in Nicaragua during this period were gastrointestinal and parasitic diseases, and infant maladies. U.S. support for Somoza was unwaver- ing, partly because, as LeFeber argues, "no regime in the world cooperated more fully with the United States When the Somoza family was deposed in 1979 bv the Sandinistas, thev left Nicaragua bankrupt and destitute. In the 80's, the United States has once again resorted to the use of native, U.Strained troops to overthrow a revolution. Reagan calls these troops "freedom fighters" and now asks Con- gress to fund them. However, a brief look at the makeup and motives of these "freedom fighters" should cause Con- gress instead to question the motives of the Reagan administration. In 1982 the Contras were 500 men who supposedly existed solely to inter- dict the flow of arms to El Salvador. They were first funded covertly by the Reagan administration and then overtly by Congress. The Reagan administra- tion's claim that the contra's purpose was to pressure the Sandinistas into democratizing Nicaragua held little substance after the disclosure of the secret CIA mining of Nicaraguan har- bors and a CIA manual instructing con- tra rebels in the fine arts of murder and terrorism. Moreover, the Reagan ad- ministration has repeatedly blocked Nicaraguan attempts to obtain economic aid from so-called non-political interna- tional lending institutions. This American "pressure" for Nicaraguan democracy has only served to drive the Sandinistas further into the Soviet- Cuban camp and to give hardline San- dinistas an excuse to continue their repression of the opposition, the press and the church. It seems all too obvious to me that the Sandinistas will look for economic and military assistance wherever they can when the United States continues a policy of military ag- gression and economic strangulation. Today the contras number 15,000. According to Edgar Chamorro, who served as a contra director from December 1982 to November 1984 until being fired for opposing CIA control, by mid-1984, 46 out of 48 of the contra comandantes were former Somoza Na- tional Guardsmen. The human rights atrocities perpetrated by the contras have been well-documented by numerous, legitimate human rights organizations such as Americas Watch. On the other hand, Amnesty International and Americas Watch have issued reports showing that the Sandinistas have a vast- ly superior human rights record to the El Salvadoran Government, which the United States supports. The Reagan ad- ministration, however, attempts to discredit these reports by questioning the motives of those who gather the infor- mation. A newly declassified CIA document attempts to deny charges that the con- tras often slit the throat of captives despite arguments by Chamorro and former FDN officer Salvador Icaza that slitting throats was a favorite method of killing prisoners. The document further states that "there is nobody in the FDN who is there against his or her will � it is an entirely voluntary organization Chamorro and numerous other ex-rebels have said that the FDN does practice forced recruitment. Even a November White House report said "instances of forced recruitment and summary execu- tion of prisoners . . . may well have oc- curred So much for the "founding fathers" rhetoric. By continuing a time-dishonored policy of military aggression and economic blackmail, while adding a new twist of terrorism, the Reagan ad- ministration is doing everything possible to add Nicaragua to the list of "dominoes" it wishes to prevent from falling. Americans of conscience abhor our role in the region, which does not, as President Reagan claims, make America stand tall. Hopefully Congress will see through this administration's despicable charade and seek other, more sane methods to help bring peace with justice in Nicaragua. Somehow I just can't im- agine George Washington slitting the throat of a Tory sympathizer. Rick Brown is a former English Graduate student on sabbatical. He is a member of Students for Economic Democracy. Communism Threatening To Spread Support Contras; Fight Communism When considering whether or not to send financial aid to Nicaragua, one should know some of the history of that nation. On July 19, 1979, a revolution took place. A group of rebels, otherwise known as the Sandinistas, overthrew the established government headed by Presi- dent Somoza. Somoza had been in power for decades and was a paragon of democratic values. Thus, when the San- dinistas ran Somoza out and said they were establishing a democracy, the US was glad to help. President Carter, ac- ting upon this pledge of democracy, in- creased financial aid to five times w hat it was before the revolution. Over the next eighteen months, the Carter administra- tion would give over $140 million in financial aid and airlift in 100,000 tons of food to the Sandinistas. From The RIGHT By LANCE HARDIN In late 1980, however, it became evi- dent that the Sandinistas were not doing what they had promised. The San- dinistas were engaged in a huge military build up. They were taking control of the radio and TV stations. They had already executed over 8,000 people. The Sandinistas no longer represented the majority of the people. There were to be no more free elections. The Sandinistas, who recieved enor- mous financial aid from the US because they pledged to establish a democracy, were in fact doing exactly the opposite. The Sandinistas, now also employing Cuban and Soviet troops, had establish- ed a totalitarian regime in Nicaragua. Not only totalitarian, but also Financial- ly supported by the Soviet Union. Nicaragua had become a pawn in the game of Soviet expansion. The Soviets had once again used their most suc- cessful technique: the teleguided coup d'etat. This is the same method they had used to infiltrate Afghanistan, South Yemen, and Ethiopia. The Sandinistas, using money and equipment secretly provided by the Soviet Union, had managed to overthrow the Somozan government. Then, once they were in power, the Sandinistas had turned to the Soviet Union for aid, this aid supposedly being the first. With the help of their ally, the Soviet Union, the Sandinistan government has been in power now for over five years. Let's review two aspects of the San- dinistan government: their military and their 'foreign policy As far as the military is concerned, the Sandinistas have been constantly building up since they cams into power. The Sandinistas currentl have over 190,000 soldiers operating from more than 40 new military bases. Somoza never found it necessary to have more than 14,000 troops at eleen bases. Why do the Sandinistas feel it is necesar to have almost 20 percent of the entire population enlisted in the military? (con- trast that with the United States, which has less than one half one one percent enlisted). Why do the Sandinistas have 350 tanks, more than all of the other Central American countries combined? Somoza got along fine with only 28 tanks. Why are the Sandinistas building the longest runway in Central America, much larger than they need for their air- craft? One can only speculate, knowing that the Soviets have huge airecraft which require just such runways. When it comes to 'foreign policy' the Sandinistas have but one thought: ex- pansion. This they hope to accomplish by promoting and supporting guerrilla warfare in all their neighboring coun- tries. Indeed, the Sandinistan interior minister, Tomas Borge, said in 1981 "This revolution goes beyond our borders It is a well-known fact that the Sandinistas are aiding guerrillas in El Salvador, Columbia, Peru, and Chile. What do the Sandinistas stand to gain by giving this aid? They are trying to create the same situation in other countries that enabled the Soviets to take control of theirs. A Soviet control of Central America would be a nightmare for all citizens of the United States. The Soviets would take control of the Panama Canal, through which passes 40 percent of all the foreign tonnage entering the US as well as 50 percent of all our im- ported oil. It would put the Soviets dangerously close to the Mexican oil fields, a major source of US oil. Also, it would put the Soviets on the same conti- nent as the United States. Anyone who saw the movie "Red Dawn" can imagine the possibilities of that situation. In the movie's realistic scenario, it was Nicaraguan and Cuban forces that at- tackeu the US from the South as Soviet missies struck from the North. These are but two facets of the San- dinistan government. There's not room here to tell of all the mass graves, unex- plained deaths, torture, and illegal ar- rests. There's not room to describe the burned churches and murdered priests. There's no room to tell how food pro- duction has fallen 50 percent since the revolution, or to describe how San- dinistan soldiers locked the men in barns and raped the women for a month. One would think that after an in- dividual learned the facts, he would im- plore our government to rush our forces into Nicaragua to put an end to this murderous, conspiratorial regime. In spite of the impending threat a com- munist Nicaragua makes to America, we also have on our consciences the gross injustices to human rights that are going on right now in that same country. But we, as American citizens, do not have to make that terrible sacrifice of going to war against the evil Sandinistan government to protect human life, digni- ty, and freedoms. Currently in Nicaragua is a group of brave freedom fighters, also known as "contras" (for contra-communism). These freedom fighters are vastly out numbered, but they are gaining strength as more and more people realize that the Sandinistan government would mean a life of hell. As American citizens, we need not risk our own lives or our children's lives fighting the Sandinistan cancer; we can help the true Nicaraguans and ourselves merely by sending financial aid to the freedom fighters. With our help, they can win. They've got the courage, the spirit, and the perserverence necessary for victory. All they need is money and equipment to win this battle Lainst communism. Let's give them our coun- try's support. It"s time we take a hard look at the facts and make the right decision. What's the difference between innocent people starving in Ethiopia and innocent people getting raped and shot in Nicaragua? President Reagan has called for our support for "those who are risk- ing their lives � on every continent, from Afghanistan to Nicaragua � to defy Soviet supported aggression Let's help President Reagan fight com- munism. Let's help the Nicaraguan citizens. Let's help the world remain free. Let's support the Nicaraguan freedom fighters. Lance Hardin is a Sophomore major- ing m Business. fr. Hardm is a member of the ECU College Republicans. 5H0ULP EXERCI5E WUR MUSCLES A LITTLE SEMPTHg SIXTH FLEET TO UWA THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 6, 1986 Campus Voice i Where is your favorite place to study, and at what time of the day do you study most? �� 'A 4P Felicia Abrams Danny Dodson Therapeutic Recreation, Junior Math, Sophmore "My favorite place to study is in "1 study in the living room of my the stacks in the library at about apartment from about 10:00 to 7:00 midnight fc Mark DeSalvo Finance, Junior "I study in Mendenhall lounge from 2:00-500pm evervdav Betsy Hellmuth Harold Baglev A rt, Senior Commercial A rt. Senior paint m my art studio in the "I work in the Art Building and in mv apartment from 7:00-3:00am morning. Deith Zambito Biology, Junior "I study mostly between 11:00pm and 1:00am in mv room Get the word out in the Announcements In The East Carolinian Opening Soon The TEQUILA BAR (pre viously Premiums) & Sigma Sigma Sigma Present & & All Campus Male StriD Oi 8:30-1:00 A.M. Tuesday, February 11,1986 Ladies Only til 10:00 Admission1.00 85C Cans All Nite Prizes t 1st � $100.00 Cash 2nd �50.00 Cash 3rd �25.00 Cash �it �a Entries can sign up at the Student Supply Store Friday and Mondav or call 758-4591 iV Tar Landing Seafood Specials All You Can Eat Any One Or Any Combinational to4 items) Shrimp, Oysters, Trout, Clam Strips, Deviled 4T Ji Crabs, Flounder Alaskan Crab Legs Or Steamed Shrimp $6 President Elected Continued From Page 1. "The University of North Carolina gets its students from the public schools he said. "If public schools do their job well, the universities will have good students. If the universities train good teachers, those teachers will become your teacher. "Any part of that circle that gets strengthened, strengthens the whole state, the whole circle Spangler said. Pritchett, Jordan and State Public Instruction superintendent Craig Phillips praised Spangler's 3 12 year tenure on the Board, saying his strong leadership sparked much pubiic focus on education in North Carolina. Spangler "focused public at- tention on many steps (taken by the Board), resulting in un- precedented political and finan- cial support of public schools Pritchett said. Jordan, struggling for a title by which to address Spangler, "you're no longer chairman, you're not yet president" he said, "Mr. Normal Citizen, we are in- deed fortunate that you're here, and we look forward to working with you and the university This Style from With Single Vision Rx Lanaaa for only $273 All Other Frames 30 to 60 OFF with purchase of RX Lenses RAY BAN Sunglasses30 OFF loans Ottwr Good Through 2 ,14 86 3 1 5 PorV v ew Commons Across From Doctors Port. 752 1446 Opon Mo�iFri. 9 a.m. HI 5:30 p m Interested In Studying A bro ad? Information on academ ic exchange opportunities th roughout the world through the kiternational Student Exchange Pro-am (ISEP), at ECU. Cost information available from: Dr. R. Hursey Jr. ISEP Coordinator Austin 222 Phone 757-6418 (office) 756-0682 (hom0 presents Friday, February 7 v 4 - :1 - � v f I PLAYGIRL CENTERFOLDS Doors open at 8:00 Show from 8:30-0:30 Men Free After 10:30 GIRLS! 2:00 Off for PLAYGIRL Centerfolds with coupon at door iz � � � � � � � �. � I Saturday, February 8 Bill Pinkney & The Original Drifters Early Bird Special $2.00 off until 9:30 Don't DRIVE Call the XiLxh, J?uL for a FREE RIDE 758-5570 Private Club � All ABC Permits The Debate Served With Fried Or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies. 105 Airport Road Greenville, NC Banquet Facilitin Available 758-0327 Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday II A M to 9 P M Friday and Saturday II AM to 10 P M. Sarah Weddington vs. Phyllis Schlafly jjezzxtzz?he ERA-aack"weaponsh Re��n ��� � Tickets: ECU students and guest: $1.50 ECU FacultyStaff and groups of 20 or more: $3 00 Public and at the door: $5.00 Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m from the Central Ticket Offi� Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext 266. e Office, Sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union Forum Committee Monday Feb. 17, 1986 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University THF FASTf Aft l INI An Pool Qs, T Take Attic B WAI RISHM "We like I do things b prettv rema � Jeff Caldei Pool Qs w Three Hits, left lh� day night cro : and satisfied. The Swimming P veteran group of eu have prod . toured nati The gr Georgia writer singer I bined his friend and guitai and keyboard! Richmond B W from a bas both even- band, theii � BelK Ring led to the album. Deep End released in 198 In Apr: picked up tw Atlanta became th Come On An Dorsey There is about the Tomm D chestra which is conducted b Buddy Morrow peanng in Greer.v , Nitelife on Tues Morrow is a �' Band era and h of the original Doi However, peop see the orchestra , men the same v the original band ed at the nun - members on Mos cians are gra fine mu the country and. seem to some fans are often older :han we the original Dorses ites was still in his teens with Tomnn Dorsey! From The No Co By P MOl U) "What the hell is M editor. Dan, �a when Dai gets angry be color � I I of Hi He continued. "1 as) on gameshows; and 1 aske I assumed you could d Pat. 1 assumed � of a sense ol humor What did ou give mt s gave me a monotonous crap on Pat Sajack :na funny as a turn "But Dan 1 replied. a piece of cold pi. from my mouth "It's be funny eer other week Don't you think ou could me a break?" What happened next is rather hairv. so l urc. of you who are weak stomach to quit reading Dan blew up Not in the blew up like a big ol" biowfish 1 si big as Ed McMahoo � and then fs bleeding. Now folks, I'm paranormal, but Dans hod was d over by forces from anothe He screamed. "A break' Yo � By this time, his eves had s� of golf balls set on fire 1 . Molloy. Now drop that bee- and write me an article on . "Okay, okay, Dan. & you please quit d: :y � - � - This Styte From With Single Vision fU Umtionly $27 95 III Other From o to 60 OFF Irchase of RX Lenses 30 OFF Ott�r Good Through 2 14 8� . view Con rnons � I Par ins Op�n on � n o m til 5:30 p.m. I ested In ng Abroad? on acadan ic lurtunities throughout ugh the hternational njie Pro-am (ISEP), information available p.t? LDS .V 2:00 Off YGIRL Centerfolds lupon at door sinal Drifters cial 9:30 E��i 1� � � k lie Schlafly igan administration, abortion, S3.00 Intral Ticket Office, Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University THE EAST CAROtlNIAN Entertainment IIHKI H 6, 1986 Pool Qs, Three Hits Take Attic By Storm ByWALTRlSHEL Sl.ff Wrltrf "We like to run the gamut do things both brutish and pretty remarked lead singer Jeff Calder of the Swimming Pool Q's who, along with The Three Hits, left the Attic's Satur- day night crowd both exhausted and satisfied. The Swimming Pool Q's is a veteran group of eight years who have produced two albums and toured nationally. The group began in Atlanta. Georgia in 1978 when song writer singer Jeff Calder com- bined his talents with that of friend and guitarist Bob Elsey and keyboardist vocalist Anne Richmond Boston. With support from a bassist and drummer, who both eventually retired from the band, their first single, "The Bells Ring was released. This led to the formation of their first album. Deep End, which was released in 1981 on DB Records. In April of 1982 the group picked up two locals from an Atlanta band. J.E. Garnett became the group's new bassist and Billy Burton was installed as the new drummer to maintain the group's active status. Shortly thereafter the Q's played in Greenville at what was then call- ed JJ's. Since their last performance in Greenville, the band's popularity has spread. They signed with A&M Records and produced their second album, Q. To pro- mote their second album they landed a tour with folk jazz ar- tist Lou Reed. The Q's have just released a double single record in England which was the first ever mixed digitally on the digital mastering console in London. The double single will be available in America as an import this month. The band is concentrating more, however, on their newest album. Blue Tomorrow, which is due out in March. The Three Hits The Three Hits, who consider Greenville as their hometown, set the mood for the Swimming Pool Q's Saturday night with their REMish accent and a strong in- fluence of country rock mixed with progressive rock intentions. The two year band from Raleigh has played at the now defunct Premiums, The New Deli and The Attic and consider this as a home base and favorite place to play. Hollywood Corrects Asian Stereotyping IIM III ll,IS I In- I- Msl arnlinmn Jeff Calder of the Swimming Pool Qs in action at the Attic. Sheila Valentine, the bassist and co-lead singer, keeps a sense of modesty and si vie to the band. Mike Kurtze, lead guitarist and co-lead singer, writes most ol their material and provides the backbone to the group's initial sound. Mike's hrothet Damn plays rhythm guitar, and Jim Biddell paces the group on drums and in Ins refined back-up vocals. I he band is looking forward to playing the 688 Premier Club this month, and to their up-coming �on; f the I astiias' Come On An' Dance Dorsey Band To Play TW's There is something unique about the Tommy Dorse) Or- chestra which s conducted by Buddy Morrow and will be ap pearing in Greenville, at FW's Nitelite on Tuesday ai 8 p.m. Morrow is a veteran ol the Big Band era and himself a member of the original Dorsey brigade. However, people often expect to see the orchestra comprised ol men the same vintage as those in the original band and are surpris- ed at the number of younger members on board. Most of these younger musi- cians are graduates of the many tine music schools throughout the country and, strange as it may seem to some fans of the 1940s, are often older than were some of the original Dorsey-ites � Buddy was still in his teens when he was with Tommv Dorsey! Morrow, as leader of the one and only Tommv Dorsey Or- chestra, insists that the band re- Jam the authentic sound and style of the late Tommv Dorsey and still have the elasticity to meet almost every musical situation. They can play a college prom, a country club, a scholastic clinic, a policman's ball or plav a jazz concert for non-dancing au- diences all with expertise. They can play a college prom. a country club, a scholastic clinic, or a policeman's ball, or play a jazz concert for non-dancing au- diences all with expertise. His repertoire embraces not only the classics of the original Tommy Dorsey Orchestra but a spectrum of popular music from Dixieland, rhythm and blues, and intricate ballads to progressive jazz or current rock tunes. His library also has a nostalgic representation of those familial tunes of the 4(K so irreplaceable to the many who loved and remember Big Bands. I he "Sentimental Gentle of Swing" has able representa tion in Morrow's extraordinary trombone playing. Coupled with these solos, the Dorsey so stresses the ensemble feel featur- ing the brass and reed sections This fine blend ol instruments br ings to life once more such great, undying original Dorsey ai rangements as "Mane "Song of India "Opus 1 "I'll Nevei Smile Again" and many mote Once this band starts to blow, there's no doubt that the drive and spirit behind the musician ship ol the original Iomim Dorsey Orchestra reign once more. Good music knows no general ion gap in its ability to sw - . and swing it does under Mor- row's dneciton. I he Dance, benefiting the Pitt- (freenville rts c ouncil, will last n. until midnight. The Doors will open at 7 p.m. Tickets are v foi EC1 students with a d ID ai d s 50 pei person for non-students oi S15.50 per cou- ple. (UP1) � The growing Asian population in the United States has finally rung some bells in Hollywood's executive chambers. An increasing number ol films now involve Orientals. To be sure, the numbers arc- still small, but in relatively little time Asia and Asians have played prominent roles in Kambo: tirsi Blood II, Year of the Dragon, 1'he Killing Fields, The Karate Kid and The Year of I iving Dangerously Completed but unreleased are dung Ho and The Karate Kid II On the production schedules are Tai-Pan. The I.ast Emperor, China Marines, Empire in the Sun and The Golden Child. Most films involving the Orient are tailored not for Asian - Americans but for the rest of the nation. Many are flawed by inac curacies, prejudice or stereotyped characterizations and events. The Hollywood mentalitv has traditionally focused on the cliche of the "inscrutable" Chinese or Japanese going back to The Hatchet Man, The Bitter Tea of General Yen and The Mask of Fu Manchu Eor years, there weren't enough Asian moviegoers in the United States to make a dif- ference at the box office and too few of them to register a signifi- cant voice of protest. Conse quently, producers and studios became careless in the depiction of Asian minorities. During World War II every "lap ol course, was a heavy and usually a .adist. But increasing trade and cultural relationships with la: and detente with China, begun bv President Nixon, have opened new vistas of understanding and respect for Asians. 1 he flood tide of boat people and others from Southeast Asia and the growing Korean and Filipino populations, especially in Los Angeles, have further ex- posed Americans to Eastern cultures. At long last. Hollywood is cat ching up with the reality of the expanding Asia influence in this country. Directoi John Carpenter, who recently completed Bin rouble In little China, .ails this the era of the Asian. His fantasy film, starting Kurt Russell, involves a cast ol 200 Asians in an adventure-drama about a mythical city beneath Sat. Francisco's tamed C hinatown. 1 he cast is principallyhinese but includes Japanese, Koreans and Filipini o prepare foi the film, ( arpentei spent mont research and endless hours in conference with fas as� iate ; i ducer Jim I au (a scholar, master ol martial arts and hi- and projeel coordinator Daniel K (a journalist and act �i I "1 wanted to be as accurate and fair as possible in repres ting Asians in tins country as they really are said ' ing a break in p Juction work at the 2o ei tui � i i v commissa "We are seeing about the Far 1 before, rhei - sal deal curiosity about tha planet thai ed ties (with) I namese v "I get the feeling V in coming into then their See HI M. Page H Pat Monta Karate Kid Playhouse Presents Moliere From The Not So Right Commercial Criticisms By PAT MOLLOY Staff Wnu-r "What the hell is this?" My editor, Dan, was a trifle upset. I can tell when Dan gets angry because he turns a greenish color kind of like Gumby, but not as cute. He continued. "1 asked you to write an article on gameshows; and I asked you to make it funny I assumed you could do that, Pat. I assumed you had a trace of a sense of humor in you. What did you give me? You gave me a monotonous piece of crap on Pat Sajack that was as funny as a tumor "But Dan 1 replied, as half a piece of cold pizza dangled from my mouth. "It's hard to be funny every other week. Don't you think you could give me a break?" What happened next is rather hairy, so I urge all of you who are weak of stomach to quit reading. Dan blew up. Not in the dynamic sense; but he blew up like a big ol' blowfish. I swear, he got as big as Ed McMahon � and then his eyes started bleeding. Now folks, I'm no expert on the paranormal, but Dan's body was definitely taken over by forces from another dimension. He screamed, "A break! You want a break? By this time, his eyes had swollen up like a couple of golf balls set on fire. "I don't give breaks, Molloy. Now drop that beer, spit out that pizza, and write me an article on commercials "Okay, okay, Dan I said. "Say, Dan, would you please quit dripping blood on my rough im VVt fWWP rC. 1- �"� draft?" Alright, here's an article on commercials � 1 know 1 did one last year, but times change, and so do the advertisements. Hopefully, these commer- cials will touch a nerve in you as much as they did in me. The Sine-off commercial: probably the most asinine piece of advertising ever created. In this commercial, a platoon of Army women is stan- ding at attention while their platoon sargeant, one of the ugliest people ever to be born of flesh, is screaming, "What do you take for sinus pain?" Now, like the true simpletons they are, the platoon answers, in harmony, mind you, "Sine- off, Sine-off My God, where are people's brains? Any person in her right mind would knee that ugly she-wolf in the chest and give her the number of a plastic surgeon. Another commercial that just makes me cry is the ad for Eur- niture Plus. It's the one with the effervescent "Billy-Joe Bob You know, when I first came to North Carolina, I pictured everybody as being in his image. Of course now I know I was wrong. However, why a state with the academic reputation of North Carolina allows this pin- headed yahoo to mock it is beyond me. Seems to me good old Billy-Joe spent just a bit too much time in the mountains before he found civilization � probably frolicing with BigfootThose crazy mountain boys. Next is any commercial having to do with Nissan. Good Lord, where did they find that guy See RIPPING, Page I "A little learning can be a dangerousand hilariousthing or at least that's what the ECU Playhouse hopes to demonstrate when it produces Moliere's delightful 17th Century comedy The learn- ed I adies, in McGinnis Theatre, Feb. 12-15, at 8:15 pm. Audiences the world over have come to know The learned I adies as one of Moliere's brilliant comic plays that pokes fun at phony learning, fake poetry and pseudo- intellectualism. T he topic is also one of early feminism as Moliere has some fun at the expense of women who fancy themselves intellectuals. 1 usting for learning, they convert an upper-middle-class household into a high fashion school. The usual order of the house is turned upside down; the women of the house become the rulers and the man their slave. Some lines about the proper feminine role may make 20th Century women bristle, as when the husband in the play mocks his wife's intellectual interests � "I don't know what your soul's been eating of late, but it's not a balanced diet, at any rate Despite such sentiments, the play isn't an attack on educated women, but on pretentiousness. Moliere ridicules the women only because they stumble so ludicrously in their pursuit of culture. Director Edgar Loessin calls The learned ladies " the equivalent of 17th Century Vaudeville, with farcical characters who behave as if they were in a cartoon Moliere, whose real name was Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, is generally known to have been the greatest comic dramatist of France and the author of some of the most brilliant comedies of all theatrical history. Some of his best known plays include The Im- aginary Invalid, Tartuffe and The Misanthrope. The ECU production of The I earned I adies marks the second time this particular translation has been used in North Carolina. Dr. Wallace Fowlie, distinguish- ed professor of romance languages at Duke University, is the translator, and he has given his permission for this work to be used by the ECU group. "Dr. Fowlie has an extraor- dinary feeling for the humor in this play said Loessin. "That it is such great fun is in large measure due to him. We are very fortunate he has allowed us to use his translation The script's translation is not the only story involved with the production. Because the play is set in fashionable 17th Century France, the requirements of the costuming and decor are par- ticularly demanding. Costsume Coordinator Keith Lewis estimates that the actors will be wearing costumes and wigs valued at more tl $10,000. Some of the women's period silk dresses are from the NC School o the Arts, and both, men's and women's human hair wigs have beer: especially design ed for the production in New York. rhe scenery stafl or McGinnis Theatre has raised the heigh; ol the stage floor and extended it out some 10 feet beyond its us boundaries, over the orchestra pit, so that the actors will be much closer to the audience is often the case in McGinnis. The I earned I adies is I he major production this season bv the ECU Plav house. Reserved seat tickets are currently on sale in the McGinnis Theatre Box Of- fice. The Box Oft ice is open Monday through Triday. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For reservations and group sale intormation. call 757-6390. arned 4 . i presented by The East Carolina Playhouae Wednesday through Saturday FeO'uary 12-15 -815pm McGmnis theatre ;ome� n' 5th S Eastern ECU Students S3 00 PuDC S4 00 W V Foi Reservations Can 757.6390 Delightfully Wicked Comedy" hy Moliere 'The Learned Ladies' will be playing Feb. 12-15 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the McGinnes Theatre Box Office Monday through Fri- day. For information call, 757-6390. i 8 1 HI ! VST( VR H 1 t Hkl rO r, ISM, Films Examine Asian Stereotypes Continued From Page 7 culture, mythology and a sensed (who) they art- as people Carpentei generally refers to the Chinese when he speaks ol Asians but much of what he sa- pertains to other Eastern na- tionalities. Asked it he though! Asians were essential!) different from Westerners, he hedged. "Yes and no. I he are dif- ferent because they are deeper than any culture m the world � especially the Chinese. Ihe en- joyed a sohpisticated civilization 5,ix years .ij when Europe was populated b barbarian tribes. rhey developed science and art while the West was still a cultural desert " To illustrate the essence of be- ing Asian, Carpenter cites a line from the film that was written In a Chinese writer: "China is in the hear and wherever they go, I lima goes with them "Theii basic difference from Westerners is manifested in sub- tle ways . . . m all areas of religion, philosophy and interper- sonal realtionships "I find the differences fascinating. There is a major struggle going on with most Asian-Americans. They would like to be perceived as ordinary Americans, professionals or working people. Yet they also want io preserve their culture and maintain their distance from the rest oi the population. "It is an interesting am- bivalence that frustrates Asians in this country a great deal Ripping TV Commercials Continued From Page 7 in the tuxedo' I here ain't nothin' like him nowhere thank Cod. His voice is the most irritating thing I've experienced since buckle-in-front brassieres. He sounds as i( someone, oi something, very huge got pissed �" at him, reached into his mouth, pasi his throat, and simp- ly ripped his lungs out. If that's not the problem, I think I would have no trouble in making it hap- pen. I mean, you all know how I feel about big teeth, but this guy could pick up solar energy with his. Well, that's enough about commercials for now. I'd hate to think I wasn't being tunny, and that I was just rambling on. I hope Dan likes it. Hold on, I'll ask him. "Hey, Hoss, do you think this is gooNo, Dan. Pu! your eves back in! Oh lord, he's dripping blood aeain. Tras Valentine's Day, go all out. y Classifieds SALE word processing We offer ex per . � techr cal d and fei papers -nerge your names a � m . � � pes or rol le extremi , vays offer a 15 ' - ECU s'udents S fessional Computer Co f Frank - e 5tr St 757 04 ett rs .v MOBILE HOME FOR SALE ' Doth ocear ana s Aci �� � street frorr the Emerald p � . � . � � � � lease SENIORS! SENIORS! SENIORS' ist phase of v m p n1 n � � � FOR RENT Two room apt for Cali 75? 7212 or 756 0174. 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It should be against the law not to see 'The Color Purple 1 The Color Purple' Triumphs! It's hard not tc be moved by Spielberg's film and its formidable cast NEWSW I : - " The Color Purple' is the year's best film! (4 stars-highest rating). CHICAGO � Ml S R YOU DRIVE $124.00 WE DRIVE $189.00 "A SOLDlt RS loHY is a marvetou � � � � � � . Dtrti tot Sormw � rfm fob with an impei � abh � a l H YORK POS1 1 SOLDIER'S SI()H) gets a 10 flawless film with superb performances. See it �KCBS-TV Marls Frida February 7 NO PASSES NO DISCOUNTS m . ttXXPHi i iAK � M,h( ,Ahf ! PM H I . Ai ; ENUMbM . . �- .� �. ABORT I OSS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY S193 Abortjun from 13 to 18 weeks at � '� Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For Further information, call 832-0535 (toll free number: 1-800-532-5384) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. General anesthesia available RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917 West Morgon St. Roleigh, N.C. 203 West Ninth Street SHOE OUTLET NAME BRAND SHOES QVi m At Discount Prices uality Casual Shoes $15 Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes at Discount Prices Large Selection of Name Brands OneBlock Off Evons StreetTennis Shoes $12.88 to $29.88 BLOOM COUNTY 1 i JDHN'OLrryet - T. ' OverkilJ FVOURE IH RUSSIA TVCW AND THAT'S OUT.A-4D si Ot VOU 6ETr3Rui4K. ftLA, nmtiK. S Fo a drimk NAKE t o.vt Ntoft fo& -mi.m Sneed MObfJuSItoWtf l&.i ME55PjE "f EBUTfcH fc�H'� r MH.J i h'41 I? Tooth Mmm 11 k I line's Day, ill out. sou u'is Bouquet. -vV nK RIDA WMUk !Hl E ASIC AROI IMAN FFBKI ARY6, 1986 BLOOM COUNTY SCM � I f ft V -T'f f X 1- i A f (: �. by Berke Breathed By JARRELL & JOHNSON 8A 5P AU y US trrwnok mna vchl JfiQGflk ELTON JOHN V!f JfcO OVf -Vf POT . Kt . �� . �� - � j rS SPRINGSTEEN 5 faul t, a oovtti um TWX HNFUl t�Vl i wr �A'ORk SHKTS WKHC 80V CWU- Vtt SOMi efewn i a.V r�Mm VBRY ftf, 0NCS � - �. � � � �lf i iil AT V "if - V. Pf V V � . � . r, - " " v .) - " CAL1PX r I CCCP Si . S i CCCP � . ft .�� -r j CCCP 4 HE. MAD 'SOflBLR' HAS PEANTE.D A TIME. BOMB IN TmE EMPIRE STATE BLliD No A.NDMCK AND THE BOYS Ai?E Tf?APPP rppt ON - �. HAj rAiR A RACf S ' t�4e EMPIRE. STXTI B - - �� j � ; ; �A 1 . A j � ���' y ���� SHOOT' ' SHOOT - XN john (xrr ww HOto y& N 56. B6 AH WTFthAVCML m- ?e?jT' vie&� a. $� 'jjCfVS'iote, worn 6e0R6� VHJr7 �jy &j�N mr� his -�V tif'fYoV 1 j ai Otil, IHACvSjjfi i � .prg, A s K 500N 16 fcSt 5MA'Srtfc� �' . 5AV( s: nM1 fHt rAAC VAStYMOUT �'� n � r. c. o . o . e r i t r Taorite 1 Qmcerto zombies ot9�c FlyTrap, �TiliBaaB r . �- " ���- - - � ���� -� '�'� � � ' �? 4 � i .t n � - � � �- MA ���� H '� ; V ) 1 V r V - " . � j � ��� - . � T i- V - iTJ1 POH � �' : VI Lkjl-X' 1 i -� t Qp ll 1 "y M . -� � Overkill P VOU RE IM RUSSIA THERE'S OL TWMG VOU WAkJT. AND THATS OUT.AMD VJMENJ VOU CAT GCT THAT VOU GET DRUMK. REAL bRjjK. SO TWt Mer T.e: VOu R�ACH For. A driW HAKE it tc 0JEhlUDE ROSSES PREFER By FRIEDRICH Long hours, Low pay, hard work, great company. The East Carolinian Sneed By BRYANT oacfcf Ml AME55fl SWWW'MPii�RfflNCt CiE:F�RRTM- f JfSvUr�vl CQNatfPED THAT I riMRgRTUNCt L,4Hj ?r" WflKTED WITH 6l p� x r.HHr , �� tutor Q&& Tooth By BROOKS PEcenm, PtKl.UU ft L TtiXdRESiGtiS mm Kit ML Rou Of'TOOTW MR4im5coiMia rru fimwTTll TbSfH cptwa ta great price Fri. & Sat. 11 oz. Sirloin $4. 99 yteat place t& eatf STUAK HOUSE �h I HI t S i R� N Sports I I UK '?� W r- ( CAA's Best Visits Minges lohn Newman (20), shown here dunking againsl V.w in las. wear's ih, Uau.ac-U.a1mu Richmond Spiders vill ,t in Minxesiiliseum Saturday 'i �ith the Pirates. Game lime is set tor 7:30 p.m. champion- niyhl for a IRS Arm-Wrestling Tourney Hv "1 I I'HWIl hi A ii nth all tes Si tl North Carolina - n.) lal clubs, ; �� ' �� I. etc. com red b. NMem �! is 'iibs 1tit act� ' � -( lubPresident 1 R S �Su � .Mc . 1beeBob Sew at 204 MIce HockeMike Wl ( yclingMark lav la isi act i sseMark Seashi foiRacquet ballRa Want to showKarate huck Johnson � ms Soccet1 isa (in isshandle bWater SkiingBill 1 eil �Scuba ade Bum lei �urselt mce bv am an original c iold's ivm ntst-shirt& It's Hits b ills! j n am ni � (some ofticipating in ihe annual strong mpei tion. 1 �" a � IRS ire " e evei I I asi yeai : . B division, mpus Robei ��'� at on won 1 - intei ested the m 204 : ants td Monda. See NEW, page 12 Sports Fact 1 ' stafj will presi � an � sports tact in em h edi- ! �' I ast ('arolinian on . n oj wh � � � a e. 2 6 71 stronaui Alan Shepard demonstrated how weak the pull on the moon is by hitl g a six iron shot on the lunat surface. Shepard claimed the golf ball traveled foi miles und miles. CAA Basketball Standings Men '$ Richmond Navy George Mason last Carolina I N( -Wilmington James Madison American William & Mar ( on Overall 8-0, 17-3 8-1, 17-6 6-3, 12-9 5-4, 10-11 4-5, 13-9 2-6, 4-16 1-7, 7-13 1-8, 5-13 Omen James Madison Hast Carolina American I 'NC-Wilmington George Mason Richmond William & Marv on Overall 8-0, 17-2 6-1, 18-6 4-4, 14-6 3-4, 11-8 3-5, 9-13 2-6, 5-15 1-7, 5-15 Deacons Slip Past Pirates B HI I i Nil I 1111 I Muff Wrtlrf WINSTON SA1 EM I he Wake Foresl Demon Deacons us ed a hot-shooting second half to get past the ECU Pirates 60 last nigh) in a non conference matchup. I he Deacons connected on 53 percent of then held gi throughout the game, including a icd hot 75 percent mark in the se- cond halt. I his was their best second-half shooting effort of the year. I his marks Wake Forest's second best field-goal night of the season. It was also the hrst time that the Deacons have hit ovei 50 percent since Dec. 2 Wake was led by freshman Rod W atson's lv points seniot guard "yrone "Mugsy" Bogues' 18 points and e . assistsal Bo d, w h i connected on five of seven shots, added in points. I he Pirates, who ended a three game road stint, stayed close throughout the contest, despite sho i ist 38 pei. in the opening half. In fact, I C I at rai l lead as a pait of Bass fret thi w Pira ip 8-2 Ait 16 8 fl ii first period Deacon the Bus �. 8-2 ovei next few � ,i � kle in 29, )� a paii throws 1 in 10 ��� tl 13:32 � �' ml intei Bot ti ided . � the next . n mte fa Spring Break dames Pirates had son ting the ball inside ing matched b Wal side sib M Mai chell 11 free throws once aj game, 19-19 with 1 maining I he game remain' lone Herb Di.xon Ire brought 1(1 2 26 at the half 1 he Pirates can ter m the second bed the eai Henn "He didn't play as aggressively as we have in the past five games. We were tenta but I thought the kids gave a good effort. harlie Harrison Vandei: 1(1 a JO 27 19:1 X� Boj by s.� �. Has lead ftei VVal � B 1I . i A 6 1 SS - Collegiate Festival Planned B s II DON 1 rONA HI M H ! � National . . - e S p r t estival will consisi - as main as 20 different events whu I � . elude flag football, softbal (male and female) volleyball, cet, tennis (male and fen ale), ' (male and female), i . running K (male and U sailing (co ed), c cling (m tie female), crew (co-ed), swimming tmale and female), tug- wai. racquetball (male and female), basketball, ultimate frisbee (co- ed), foosball, cheerleading i ed), roller speed skating (male and female), and I rivial Pui (co-ed) The festival will be held from the weekend of March 8 9 to the weekend of pril 5-6. Events will be held dating the week from si am to 5 pm. No events will be d Saturdav or Sunday unless inclement weather forces rescheduling. All students who are currentlv enrolled in any college or univet sitv are eligible to compete. Vai sit athletes are eligible only in sports othet than those which they are competing on a varsit) level. All intramural participants are eligible including club sports (e.g. rugby, frisbee, soccer). N.C.S.F I aj � na Beach, I a t e I �� S 2 5 . -KJ i warded � � bonus awai d foi ment. I he N v i A bv ai rlai compan (SPT cast to cable wide I N S.l an athletic tional Spring Breal provide an outlet 400,000 stud Daytona Bead � Spring Break, and : tramural and . the opportui talents The first Annual S hold weekly round robii t.aments tot all 20 events. (i consisting of five teams dividuals will compete agaii ft � � a He a . nts in heir : � 6 ountrv. The Nationalollegiate Sports Festival will offer a varirti of r��m pehtive activities such as frisbee. soccer, tennis, basketball and ruKh. ( ontinufd I rom ) POR SALE - Movmc, ai aier 'J p TAXES A reasonable penence Co 6 p m PROFESSION. Tronic To �. Call Jar � TYPING done � . - AANNA GIVE � S.gma piedgi � - be hand is r �' � PERSONAL ROSES spec a Only U 5 '� ' SPRING BRE CRUISE v e � i GRATEFUL DE; � � � � afrc � p iVANNA GIVE A i . ' ?ions � De st A spec a � - R M H Ha ' HAPPY BIRTHD- " , ' - De twice as � ui ' i bucka Larry 1 � TAVA LODAT MADAME SUGA� BRAYEH H A MIS H E H 5 . " see RiCKar THE FRAT PUNK A- PIG Aea know I VOur builSM XI "screwing uo " Procev Prim 141 ;C per prinl now N4.ir: Carolina fast Mall N 756-6078 (Hi NMO - I AM t 9 PN1 I y vpikm The Rest Pt m 4 Oi 4 obics Tvs- v - eam R Sauna Whirlpool Social Event! I ockers Nutrition Ins Southpark Shoppin; 756-7991 -� I Hi I AMAROUNIAN FEBRUARY6,1986 11 Pirates . w son -ecu �acs We in the fought Lsrrison ( ontinued From Page 8 FOR SALE: Kitchen table chairs Moving and must sell Call Ginny itter 2 p m. 758 4474 TAXES: Will do your taxes tor reasonable rates Ten years ex perience Call Dons at 355 2510 after 6pm PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Elec c typewriter Reasonable rates Call Janice at 355 7233 after 530 TYPING: All your typing needs done by a professional secretary. j Doris at 355 2510 after 6 p m. WANNA GIVE A LITTLE LOVE?: vc it the Sigma way The Tri na pledges will be selling carna � tor Valentine's Day They will be nand delivered with your special message on the 14th Look for the 5 mas in the Student Store Lobby! PERSONALS tfOSES Send a rose to someone special. Buy them Feb. 4, 5, 10, 11, : Only S4 50 each from the ZBT lit- - ster table in front of the Student re SPRING BREAK MEXICAN CRUISE 5 nights. 6 days cruising vexican isles Only S445 includes gratuities. CALL NOW! Not iny spots left! 758 0074 or 752 3178 GRATEFUL DEAD FANS: RTU is k Dead tickets will soon be iva able at Apple Records To be -�re of your place on the bus, leave r name and number at 757 3811 jfter 5 p.m WANNlGIVE A LITTLE LOVE?: Give itthe Sigma wayThe Tn - a pledges will be selling carna ' ons tot� Valentine's DayThey will be soldFeb 3 7 and the10th They a behand deliveredwith your specialmessage on the14th Look for heSigmas in the SKident Store Lot' � Planned � M.H Happy Birthday to a great tie brother j P R HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOOKIE . that you are 21, Weekends will � vce as fun We'll drink the beer, �he rjg, raise some cheer and g, chug, chug! I've got the Sam .� a so get psyched Let's tell Fat . tc ake a hike Love always, Murpf TAVALODAT MOBARAK MADAME SUGAR ASHEGAT BRAYEH HAMISHEH MOHSEN: 5 , the war fell Alma to stop by and see Rickarco soon1 THE FRAT PUNK WHO WON THE PIG Ae aii know it's rrue It's just a aer o me Defore she wises up to . ji bu c" :ci I may be sooner than yen. M - latch a clue Quit screwing up The Crew of 72 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Twas right after the social and all through the house, not a sister was stirring, not even a mouse (Until the Lambda Chi's broke into the house.) in through the window, stumbling over the chairs. Returned the next day, so who really cares? Love, Alpha Xi Delta CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW ALPHA XI DELTA PLEDGES: Susanne Barr, Susie Crister, Kathy Evans, Becky McLaurin, Denise Moor, Tracy More, Meg Needham and Rachel Winstead We love you pledges! WZMB: Be sure to come out to WZMB'S 4th Anniversary Battle of the Bands. The Attic will host this party on Wed Feb. 12th, featuring The Phantoms, Graywing, PBS, Off center, and Centaur everything from jazz to heavy metal! Doors open at 7:30 Battle starts at 8. Door prizes and free draft while it lasts. Come out and support your campus FM stay tuned to WZMB, 91.3 for more details. CEN: Tomorrow's The Big Day It's been a great year I hope we can spend many more together! 143 RCC PENTHOUSE PARTY: First Annual BY.OB. The students need it AND Naughton wants it. Fri. 9 and Beyond. Big Bad Vol�ntin�'� Doy: Valentine's Day Love Lines will be published on Feb 13 at a cost of $1 per 25 words for students Remember your sweetheart this Valentine's Day Deadline is Tues Feb. 11 at 5 p.m. PHI TAUS: Can't wait to travel around the world with you as tacky tourists. See ya tonight! The Alpha Xi's HAPPY HOUR: Come party with the Alpha Xi's at our Happy Hour Monday, Feb. 10th at the Alley. 50c draft, S2.75 pitchers BE THERE! TY: I hope you have a Very Happy 21st Birthday on Sunday, make it a good one! Love. Sharon. HAL: Saturday is iust around the corner Who believes you're FINALLY going to be 19?! Watch out Greenville! Happy Birthday DELTA ZETA: Congrats to our four new pledges: Kristy, Nora, Anna and Erma We love you guys! Delta Zeta TKE: Tonight's the night! We are ready to throwdown in neon! Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA: Congratulations to Gina Troxel for Panhellenic Pres. We love you! Delta Zeta PI KAPPS: Thanx for the social, you dudes were jammin! Delta Zeta MICHELLE AND CAROLYN: When things get rough you always have your sisters. We love you! Delta Zeta ATTENTION ALL ECU MEN: The Tri Sigma Male Strip Off will be held Tuesday, Feb 11 at the Elbo Room Sign up in front of the Student Store begins Thurs. the 6th. 1st place prize money is $100. Don't be bashful men! SIG EPS: Sigmas can't wait to party around the world wth ya'H tonightSo break out the drinking loafers! Tri Sigs TOMMY D Start a new line of Head Gear! I'll finance you ana we'll make millions! Garage Man. LOST: Young male golden retrieverhound mix. Thin white blaze on face Very friendly. Answers to 'Barney Please call 758 2479 with any information FOUND: Pair of ladies glasses in case on 10th St near Brewster. Call 758 6920 ANYONE: With information of the whereabouts of the items taken from Kingston Place last Saturday night in the club house, please contact Gret at 752 9312. No questions asked LOST: Burgandy leather coat (Chess King). Prescription sunglasses in pocket Lost in Winn Dixie parking lot at Rivergate shop pmg center Reward S50. Please call Bill at 752 4171 or 758 9484 WANTED . ?&5� Process & Print with this coupon f � rr. 110, 126, 35mm or Disc Color Print Film. I4V2C per print reg 29C&$1 49dev chg.(reg.S2.98) I xample 24 exp. film reg. $9.94 NOW $4.97! Carolina East Mall 1 North Entrance�Near Belk's) 756-6078 OPEN MONSAT. 8 AM to 9 PM limn one roB pet coupon s .�; 1 'her often MPIRI 2 2 it, t: "A Complete Meal On A Bun' Now Serving Hand Dipped Ice Cream! � Weekend Special Roast Beef & Cheese Roast Beef, Turkey & Cheese Roast Beef, Turkey, Ham & Cheese 50C Off Large 25C Off Small Thursday thru Saturday Offer Good On Deliveries CABIN COUNSELORS & INSTRUC TORS: Male and Female for western N C 8 week children's sum mer camp. Over 30 activities in eluding Water Ski, Tennis, Heated swimming pool, Go Karts, Hiking, Art room, meals, salary and travel. Experience not necessary Non smoking students write for ap plicationbrochure: Camp Pinewood, 19006 Bob O Link Dr Miami, Florida 33015. 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. 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, PO. Box 10976, YMCA, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. PERSON WANTED: For full or part time sales work m 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, Mon Fri ,25pm 215 E. 4th St. The Best Deal At the Best Club In Town Student Special 7V& $25 per month AD ASSISTANT NEEDED: Brody's has a position open in their Advertis ing Department for a full time assis tant Ad lay out, visual display, and personal organization are a plus Ap ply, Brodys The Plaza Monday Friday DESPERATELY NEEDED: Tutor for Chem 1120 Call after 5 p.m and ask tor Jodi 758 9223 HELP WANTED: Waiters 6. Waitresses needed Flexible hours working with school schedule. To work lunches (2 per week), nights and weekends Apply at Greenville Country Club between 2 3 p.m Tuesday Friday NEED ONE ROOMMATE: Wilson Acres Apt H 2 1806 E 1st St $125 per month - Vt utilities Tennis Court, Sauna Call 752 0277 and ask for Pat RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE WANTED: TO SHARE NEW HOME IN ROLLINWOOD SUB $175 PLUS Vi UTILITES 758 6784 Mac ATTIC "tt 'W jd R�FMC7I0NS OF y 3i The Producers THUR FRI. In Concert Buster Brown igAFAffiffl 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, motor boat ing. aquatics, golf, tennis, riflerv, 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 Cull (Boys) or to Judy Bright, Director, Camp Seafarer (Girls), P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Representatives will be at Camp Day February 11,1986 'V fi. � V lb. Single Only Our Full Facility Co-Ed Club Features The Best In Weight Training & Instruction Unlimited Aerobics Two Weight Rooms Steam Room Sauna Whirlpool Social Events Lockers Nutrition Instruction tl will offer a artet of rom- �. tennis, basketball and rugb. Southpark Shopping Center 756-7991 Private Dressing Rooms Showers Professional Personal Instruction York Olympic Weights (Including Bench A Squat Machines) Dynacam Machines Exer-Bikes Therapeutic Massage Call Lynn or Dave For Free Visit! Today o Cheese .20 Tomato No Charge Valid at all Greenville, Wilmington, Havoiock & Jacksonville Location. �mu, ii i mi � a � I 8 a. � I I ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR 99c Good at participating Wendy t. Not valid with any other offer or KIDS' Ml AL PIoom present coupon whon ordering. On coupon per customer. Chooto, bacon oatra and tai axtra whero applicable. OFFER EXPIRES: MM I � I I � ONIV I Good at portklpotlne, Wendy �. Not valid I with any other offer or KIDS'MEAl. Fleese present coupon when erderinf. I One coupon per customer. ' Choose, bacon estre end tea whero op OFFER EXPIRES: 2 � �4 pikeWe. YfEiiDys 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 6. 1986 Hoops ATLANTA (UPI) � Surely no one can challenge the Atlantic Coast Conference's claim to cur- rently being the best college basketball league in the nation � not with three of the top two teams. The eight-team ACC is awesome. North Carolina is ranked No. 1, Georgia Tech and Duke share No. 2, N.C. State is No. 19 and Virginia is No. 20. Consider the plight of the league's sixth-place team, Clem- son. The Tigers are 14-7 and five of those losses were to top-20 op- ponents. Tuesday night's North Carolina-Georgia Tech game was a fitting tribute to the strength of the ACC. No. 1 playing No. 2 before a sold-out crowd of more than 16,000 (in Atlanta's Omni) and No. 1 winning by one point, 78-77, in overtime. "What more could you ask for Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "It would have been better if we could have won, but it was a fantastic basketball game; one of the best I've ever been involved with The ACC has been a basketball stronghold ever since it was form- ed in the early '50's. North Carolina (1957, 1982) and N.C. State (1974, 1983) have each won two NCAA championships. North Carolina has been in the Final Four nine times, Duke four, N.C. State three, Virginia two and Wake Forest one. In the 14 seasons previous to this one, North Carolina was No. 1 twice (1982, 1984) and a top-10 team nine times in the UPI rank- ings. N.C. State was No. 1 in 1974 after ranking No. 2 in 1973, and Duke has been as high as No. 2(1966). "It's a tough, tough basketball conference Cremins said. "Georgia Tech knew when it joined (in 1979-80) that it would have to be very, very good to compete The Yellow Jackets were com- pletely outclassed its first three seasons of ACC competition, winning only four of 42 con- ference games those years. The third of those was Cremins' first at Georgia Tech and the job � recruiting and coaching � he made a Cinderella story. Tech had the ACC rookie of the year in 1983 (Mark Price), 1984 (Bruce Dalrymple), 1985 (Duane Ferrell) and is expected to make it four-in-a-row this season because of of the sensational play of 6-8 freshman forward Tom Hammonds. With that sort of recruiting. New Sports Medicine Continued from page 10 Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. in Gold's Gym, located in downtown Greenville. The IRS Sports Medicine Pro- gram is undergoing reconstruc- tion. The name has been changed to the Division of First Aid and Physical Fitness. Susan Durrwachter, assistant director in charge of the program has a qualified staff of student personnel to assist in immediate care and preventative taping at every intramural contest. Althogh the IRS provide no follow-up treatment or rehabilitation, they will refer in- jured participants to qualified physicians. The First Aid facility is located in room 111 Memorial Gym and will be open Monday-Thursday from 2-6 p.m. We remind interested swim- mers that the scheduled IRS meet for Feb. 17-23 has been postpon- ed. This gives you sufficient time to register before the new cap- tain's meeting date, Feb. 13, at 6 p.m. to be held in the balcony of Memorial Gym. Go by 204 Memorial Gym and pick-up your packet today! Next week, be sure to grab a Tennis Shoe Tidbits lying around. This is a bi-monthly IRS publication loaded with articles, pictures, and players of the month. That, along with the Ten- nis Shoe Talk Show, a bi-weekly campus radio program, hosted by our very own WZMB's Stephanie Luke, will keep you updated with IRS information. Remember, the number for heavy breathing action is 57-6562, the Intra-Aetion Hotline. For daily facility hours, major team sport games, and cancellations due to inclement weather, just dial this number. Valentine Day Cards Central Book & News Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 7 days a week 9:30 to 9:30 �t�c ySvop "For The Man Who Wants To Dress To Impress1 Clearance Sale �i Price Off Most Items In Stock Leather Coots & Leather Pants All y2 Price Reg. - $189.00 Sale - $94.50 Sweaters All Yi Price Brand Names like: Union Bay Saturdays and Ocean Pacific New Spring Fashions Arriving! Come See Us! Style Shop Plaza Mall 355-5222 Jhes Hqzq M-Sat 10-9 the Yellow jackets were able to post a 27-8 record last season � tying North Carolina for the regular-season ACC title, winn- ing the ACC tournament by beating the Tar Heels in the finals, and winning three NCAA playoff games before being knocked off by the Georgetown Hoyas. Georgia Tech came into this season ranked No. 1 by some, and that concerned coach Cremins. "The first thing that comes in- to my mind is the high rankings, the high expectations Cremins admits. "We had a similar pro- blem last year. But then we were dealing in terms of top-20. Now we're talking about top five, even No. 1 The expectations weren't far fetched. After Tuesday night's overtime loss, the Yellow Jackets are 17-3 and all three of their losses (to Michigan State in the season opener and twice to the Tar Heels) were to teams that were ranked No. 1 at the time. "Being No. 1 and No. 2 didn't enter into it UNC center Brad Daugherty said. "It was just the idea of two good basketball teams going out and battling hard "We never thought of the rankings Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said. "I know we didn't and I'll bet Tech didn't either North Carolina had to over- come a 13-point deficit in the closing 12 minutes to beat Georgia Tech Tuesday night and Carolina guard Steve Hale felt the Tar Heels tradition was the deciding factor. "When you haven't done it, you can talk about coming back, but there's that seed of doubt in your mind Hale said. "When you have the tradition of doing it, you have the confidence you can do it. NCAA "That's why we didn't panic Hale added. "When you're 13 down with 12 minutes to go, there's so much time. That's an eternity "We never really thought we had it because North Carolina is such a great team Hammonds said, playing in his first season of ACC basketball. "We knew they could come back at any time The Tar Heels took over the ACC lead with the win over Georgia Tech, but Dean Smith said the race is far from settled. "There's still a lot of games to go Smith said, reminding that Virginia beat North Carolina last week. "When you're playing in this league, every game is a challenge PET VILLAGE DONNA EDWARDS Owner Good Selection of Reptiles and Saltwater and Freshwater Fish We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available 507o Discount On ANY Purchase Over $5.00 THURSDAY ONLY 511 Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-9222 � � � Eastern Carolina Fitness Center Aerobics Bring in this coupon and get three months of aerobics for only $25.00. This offer is limited to the first 100 people. 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