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2012

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She (Earnltntan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 ?06- 37 Tuesday, Eebruan 11, 1986 Greenville, N.C 14 Pages ( inflation 12.(KM) Improvement Sought ; Upgrade Expressions Warmer Days I B HI MHtKI I he ?,tirotlniin Siimc were lucky enough to take advantage of the warm weather while it lasted. But beware, winter has turned cold on us again. Today's forecast includes rain and a high of 40 degrees. Committee Begins Its Search By CAROLYN DRISCOLL SUM Writn A committee was formed dur- ing yesterday's meeting of the Media Board to "look into ways oi improving Expressions (ECU's minority affairs publication) as a separate medium to increase minority student input and to better meet the needs of minority students oncapmusaccording to Michael Smith, chairman of the Media Board and president of the Student Union. In addition, the Board placed Expressions in a "state of moratorium slates Smith. In effect, all operations within the organization arc frozen until organizational problems are resolved b the committee. "The Media Board has given Expressions time and patience explains Jeffrey Canady, general manager of the magazine "But because oi student apathy and failure to be consistent the Board has decided it coul I I e feasi ble tor one or two people to con- pressions. Expressions, most recently published one week ago. has come under attack by certain members of the Media Board. In fact, it was initially suggested that Expressions should be phas- ed out and integrated with the East Carolinian. However, not all Board members were in agree- ment on this proposal. Instead, the committee to improve the magazine was formed. In light f the criticism generated a! yesterday's meeting and the action taken b the Beard, Smith stresses I his is not an issue, it's a publication. We are dealing with h as we would any oI her publication(The Board's ac- tion) was not in an wa a criticism o the present staff. We tgnize 11 . difficult situa- tion and we are trying to improve Expressions for the future In an attempt to emphasiz intentions oi the Board he con tinues, "The Board has recogniz- best interest of minority students Slates Canady, "The time is passed tor all minority students to become invloved and have a voice. Another minority organization is being phased outmost of the Expressions staft has done an excellent job giving time and total devotion, but the Media Board has taken Expressions out of our hands and put it where it belongs ? on the shoulders of the minority students. In response to the Board's decision. Jimmie Hackett, editor ? Expressions viI think the magazine is well on its wav toward working out the major problems ot the organizati m. I I ? ?ard to the time when tpressions becomes a powerful voice for the minority students I he committee to in,prove the magazine will consist ot Media Board members Keenan Ward. Michael Smith. Kirk Shelley, Chris fomasic, Dean Alexander, B PATT1 KEM MIS The search has begun for a new chancellor of ECU after present ancellor John M. How ell con- firmed that he plans to retire no later than June 30, 198 According to the EC'l B ot rrustees, the person they are looking tor must hold certain characteristics. Berne physically, emotionally and morally capable of withstanding a sustained and heavy workload; possession ot a personality which will help him her in the performance ol duties; and a strong personal identification with ECU and sur- rounding areas are the basic traits the Search Committee is looking for in nominees. Besides having broad ex- perience in his her field, the new chancellot is desired to have a good liberal educati n, a ter- minal degree, and a management philosophy consisteni with the goals ot the University. Anyone can and is urged to nominate so- meone who they feel not only fits these qualifications, but shows strong academic leadership. The Search Committee will review nominations and make recommendations to the board. The eleven member committee consists of three members ap- pointed from the faculty, members o' the board oi Trustees, and representatives from both the student body . the alumni oi ECU. The three faculty members consists of one from the major academic areas ot the Arts & Sciences and profes- sional schools, one from the v oo : Medicine and a minori- ty representative winch could be a woman. Jo Ann Bell will serve as I xecutive Secretary of the com- mittee. Although 'he initial period for receiving nominations before screening will be from the first of Iehruary until the middle ot ?pril 1986. nominations will be accepted until a chancellor is chosen. After screening and off site interviews are completed, a visitation committee will begin to visit the candidates' home institu- tions. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Ralph kmsey Jr hopes to conduct the visitation from the last of October through the first ot December. No later than January, 1987, the Search Committee will make recommendations to the Board and upon the approval of the recommendations, two can- didates will be presented to the President of the UNC System. The new chancellor will be named after the president's recommen- dation has been approved by the Board of Governors. The Search Committee will be a working one with complete in- dependence. All decisions or tinue Expressions, "he reason ed that the problems have been General Manager of the Expres- recommendations will be based they've formed the subcommittee going .r: tor a lonj ind sums Jeffery C anadv and Tom on what best tor the university is to get students unloved and decided ir was mne to take as- Lu ener,general manager of the and free from outside pressure. establish consistency within Ex- tion. What was dow was in the Eastarolinian. will be a hard working com miitee Kinsev said. "The schedule is strenuous According to Dr. Kenneth Wilson, head of the Faculty Senate, the committee should be selected sometime m February When this is completed, the search, for a new Chancellor of ECE will be underway. Bacchus Plans Future Help By PA I 11 KKMM1S and JILL MORGAN The Campus Alcohol and Drug program has now affiliated with the National Organization BAC- CHUS, a student group that Tax Time Strikes B DAWN STEWARD Stiff Whirr A time feared by most students is here once again ? tax time. Taxes must be filed by April 15, 1986 for students who wish to receive a refund from the govern- ment. "Although students are to receive refunds, they must file in order to receive the money. Most students forget this says Jan Kanemtsky of H&R Block, She also adds "students must be cer- tain to endorse the forms; other- wise, the forms will be automatically bounced Students must file taxes accor- ding to these monetary guidelines: if gross income is: single: Federal $3,430 or State $1,100; married (filing together): Federal $5,620 or State $1,000; married (filing separately): Federal $1,040 or State $1,000. A helpful word of advice to students is make sure for all jobs, See TIME Page 5. Phi Kappa Phi Offers Fellowships By MIREl.l'DWIC'k I lie ECU chapter of Phi Kap- pa Phi National Honor Society is inviting outstanding seniors to apply tor a Graduate Fellowship of up to $6,(KM) for first-year graduate or professional study. An additional 30 students will receive Honorable Mention Awards of $500 each. "The purpose of these awards is to encourage people of high scholastic ability to enter the graduate school of their choice said Fred Broadhurst, professor in Industrial Technology. Each Phi Kappa Phi chapter may nominate one student for these awards. Accordingly, Phi Kappa Phi requests faculty to en- courage graduating seniors with outstanding academic and leader- ship abilities to apply for these scholarships. Information about the scholarships and application process may be obtained from in- dividual departmental offices or by contacting the Fellowship Committee Chair, Trenton Davis at 757-6242. Broadhurst said the Phi Kappa Phi chapter at ECU was established 15 years ago. "Our purpose is to encourage scholai ship among students from all disciplines. We have the same basic standards as Phi Beta Kap- pa but Phi Kappa Phi accepts students from all disciplines Broadhurst said. Besides nominating a student for the Graduate Fellowship. Phi Kappa Phi sponsors annual sym- posiums on topics of current in- terest. "We choose a topic of world interest, and then we distribute a call for papers to students and faculty. From the students' papers we select one student paper to include in the pro- ceedings of the symposium Broadhurst said. Broadhurst said that because of an overhaul, the symposium will not be held this vear. stresses responsible drinking. Karen Palmer, co-president of the organization savs, "The pro- gram is not an anti-ale 'hol pro- gram. Our purpose is to promote the importance of the responsible use of alcohol and to keep students out of trouble " BACCHUS, which stands for Boosting Alcohol Consciousness C oncerning the Health of Univer- sity Students, originated in Florida. One of the reasons that the LCT organization became af- filiated with BACCHUS was to get national attention and sup- port. With the legal drinking age be- ing raised to 21 in October 1986, 90 percent of ECl students will find themselves illegal. Senior Keith Kaut, co-president of ECU's chapter of BACCHUS. stressed that the changed drink- ing age is going to directly affect the campus. BACCHUS meets every other Thursday at 5:15 in 242 Mendenhall. Their next schedul- ed meeting is February 20. Not only are students urged to attend the meetings, but also invited to stop by their office, 301 Erwin. to find out more information about the group. BACCHUS's main concern is counseling students recommend- ed to them by Dean Speier. A recommended student attends a workshop, provided by and run bv the members BACCHUS, and then has a follow-up inter- view with someone from the up. If a student has a second ise dealing with alcohol or drugs, he she goes through a judiciary procedure. Dean Ron Speier. Associate Dean of Students and advisor to fraternities, noted that this year he was working more closely with the program to encourage a more professional attitude. He is also encouraging more involvement in other programs like Outreach. "What's neat about this pro- gram is that it's a peer group. It is an organization run by students, tor students savs Speier. The 1986 ECU Handbook will outline the changes that will be made in campus procedures con- cerning alcohol. One of these changes is that alcohol will be banned from campus beginning with the fall semester. Dean Fulghum of Student Life says ap- proximately "4,900 of 5.500 students in the dorms will be underage BACCHUS hopes to aid the situation by providing educa- tional information on the new laws. BACCHUS also plans to sponsor activities for the students where alcohol is not the main source of entertainment and to give non-drinking students a fun, sober, social atmosphere. Future Medical Loans Cut Bv LANCESEARE SUff Wilier The SGA met yesterday and overwhelmingly decided to ter- minate the Emergency Medical Loan Fund at the end of the 85-86 school year. On Thelnside Announcements2 Classifieds10 Editorials4 Features8 Sports 11 Truth is the highest thing that man may keep ?Chaucer Legislative member Gordon Walker vigorously down-graded the program and explained why the University should incorporate an insurance policy program. "The SGA has put money, money, money into this program and it has been an embarrassment from the very beginning Walker said. "If the University would incor- porate an insurance policy for all the students, the premiums would be minimal he continued. Tony Braswell, SGA Treasurer said, "many students will be left high and dry because it will take time for the policies to get through committees and red tape But member Mark Eagem said that "there should be no ad- ministrative hang-ups and anyway, the fund is not ter- minated until the end of the school year Mark Simon simply stated that the University would take care of the students regardless. In other business, the body ap- propriated $200 for an honorarian for a seminar by a former Vietnam POW to be held in room 244 Mendenhall, Thurs- day. Also, projects to beautify the campus will be enacted in the near future. SGA Meeting J B HI MBFRT - TW tj?l i. MHH Kirk Shelley addresses the SGA members at their meeting Monday night. During a relatively uneventfull meeting the SGA voted to cancel all Emergency Medical Loans. See related story on page 1 HI I AS! c AROl 1NIAN FhBRl'ARY II, 1986 Announcements SOCCER PLAYERS Ail people interested n parT.c.pa' ng .n the ECU Women's Sotcer Clue .nooor soner tournament please tonijii L,sa Grosshandlet at 7? 8325 The tournament iil be held Feb 28 ano Mai i h & 2 There (Will be a minima' entry tee DIABETES Do you hae questions that were nevei answered' Do you need sumeone to talK to who r?ally understands' It you are looking tor support and a productive recourse tor a seemingly intimate situation please call '8 ?a04 Together diabetes and its cor ?espondmg complications can be better com prehended and overcome BALLOONS The Student Diatetc Assoc ation is taking orders in tront of the Student Supply Store 'or valent.ne Banoons on the nth and 12th between 10 a m and 2 p m Baiioo snalv be purchased on the 14th in tfte Horn I Building between 1 ano 3 PHI BETA SIGMA Pf Beta Sigma Frafern 'v ln presents v ne Danse Pour Les Arrant ia Dante 1 ? oversi at "e Ramada inn on Februar, is i?8? from 8 00 I 00 a m T.cKet advance s S3 a couple sr single At me door $4 couple S3 smgle A semi formal affair EARLY CHILDHOOD CLUB ECC announces rs 'ifnt nieeting Tues day February 18 1984 n Speight 208 at s p m L'Hie Darden will be the featured speaker on Learn ing D sal ties ECC GET NVOlVED1 AFROTC ' forvii RO'l. S ? ' ?. sr-eking education opo rtun I ? and ?? ? ??' ?'?? ?? A" r ?' i f ROTC ?? sti.ps i.ir tu ' on boons and $100 oor m mtl ?'ie a.ir Force Officers Qua ?. AFOOT s offeree XI Februai . I Irom 1 00 6 00 This snecessart ? ? 'S'dered for choiarsr- OS "? ? ' - ? lei o( i?84 Aii interested lents are urged lo visit Maior Patton al Ail ? ROTC n these indl x HwVi ghlAnnei h a "?' ss?? ? . ? . SCUBA DIVING ADVENTURES -i" g fl-r-an Marc! g 14 t?8t D ye Pen 'enamp n the Florida Keys Key Largo Fia The world s most popu'ar 'eel S cia.s fl"C q' ts a two tanK ooa1 dive daily one ? ?? iciudes tanks air backpa ? a jhts ?" : snorke ? " me ootpf idg ru a' Howard Johnsons tun breaktas' la sw m.no poo' or the ba? s Cos' 13?5 ?or further ? Ray S hart ? ' Aqual csat 757 taal Ope' ??. PE PROGRAMS s Eduiat b programs are pei at st i versify Faculty ana employees ? v ouais directing trie progr jno "? ou'ension number are identified Delow idditiona ? il I they an ?heir office when ,?jiJi a message ca efl al Ex'ensior. 600C Apixci ,Oar.en, Pose E?t 6S8j meets va' -? . V?r- ?' - , . . . - j . . PHI ETA SIGMA Trere at- a meel r g 11 Fh A 3C n rVVeoaenr.ai! 221 PleV I r,rj tre shtrts 'irve arf vec ECUGOSPELCHOIR " ? - East Care na G Sp? ? ' - ? De held on Feb'ua'v 23' I H He li ? rneatre in Mender-a Student Cei lei The 1 me will be 3 00 L rr trr ss ' S ree a public METHODISTPRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Core to ?ne Vethod'St Student Centt- Aedoesdar nighl a' 5 JO pn ano every Aednesday night for a delicious al r;u ? eat home cooked mea' w-tr a shcrT program afterwards This week Davo EOt of AMNESTY tNTERNAT:ONAL Will speak Tif meal s 2 at the door Jl SO it ou s.gn uc advance Can 7S8 7030 for reservations Sponsored by Presbyterian and AAethodiS' Campus Ministries DRAMA GROUPBIBLE STUDY You don t nave to be an actor to enioy 'eadmg plays' Every Tuesday night, a group is meeting to read and discuss plays that provide insight into the Christian message We will meet from 7 30 8 30 at the Methodist Student Center (501 E Filth St . across from Garrett dorm I Call 752 7240 for more information Sponsored by Presbyterian Campus Christian Life NURSING STUDENTS All students who plan to de.Jare nursing as a maior ana wish lo enroll in the sophomore nursing courses m the fall semester 1986 should p up an intent to Enroll Form in 'he Nursing Bldg room 157 and return by Fet) 15. 1986 This applies particularly to present treshmen However this form must also be submitted by students whowish to re enroll in the nursing program ECU HILLEL OnWedFeb 19 ECU H'liei will sponsor a visit to Greenville by Mr G'deon Lowy Mr L owr y is the Assis'ant Managing Editor and News Editor of the Israel: daily newspaper Ha aretz He has served as a spokesman tor 'he Israel Labor Party and personal aide to Simon Peres Since 1982 he has been af tiiia'ed wth Ha'arei. where he has also held the position of Senior reporter lor Ha aretz weekly magazme Mr Lowy will give a public address on Aed evening at 7 0 p m in Brewster Hall room C 103. in addition to meeting with the Political Science Dept Arrangements can be "iade tor personal interviews by contactmq Rabbi Bonnie Koppeil at 830 1138 or Dr B'jrn, Resn.k a' 757 6232 PANCAKE SUPPER TONIGHT At 5 30 pm a' the Methodist Student Center S01 E 5th St across from Garrett Dorm) An nterdenomtnat'Onal celebration of Shrove 'uesoar with a brief worship ser . e and an offering for the Greenville Soup . ? ? pr Can 758 20X for more information Sponsored iomtiy oe the ECU Campus v n s'r es PHI SIGMA PI Honor students ,t you nave a 3 3 or be'ter GPA and have completed 32 96 hours you are nvited to attend the smoker of Ph. Sigma P National Coed Honor Fraternity it will be held Tuesday Fee II, 1986 at 7 pm in Biology 103 Dress nea'iy skirts tor ladies sli rl a. tie for gentsi Then come enioy some retreshments and find out how to become part of our great brotherhood STUDENTS FOR BROYHILL ECU CHAPTER OFNSSLHA The ECU Chapter of NSSLHA will be spor. soring the 16th annual Speech. Language and Hearing Symposium on Feb 13 and 14, 19?6 m the Blue Auditorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Bldg Guest speakers are Dr Daniel R Boone presenting A 1986 Look at Voice Therapy, Mrs Lynn S Kelly "The Speech Pathologist Audioiogist and the Geriatric Population' and Dr Theodore R Sunder, Learning Disabilities A Neurodevelopmenfal Point of View " II 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 Chipley. national director lor legislative programs lor the American Association of University Women will speak on social and economic issues before state and federal legislators which affect women at a Saturday brunch. Feb 15 Open to non members of the graduate women s organia lion, the meeting will be at Holiday Inn, Route 13. Greenville from 10 to noon Reser vations will be accepted through Feb 13 Call 756 1667 or 355 5025 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION The Dep' of Elementary Education will schedule Upper Division Interviews begmn mg Monday. Feb 24. 1986 Eligible students must submit applications tor admission to the departmental office (Speight I07B) by Friday. Feb 14 1986 The application entiti ed Application lor Admission to Upper Division of Teacher Education at ECU is m t luded m the appendices of Welcome 'o Teacher Education .Apple Booki RACQUETBALLCLUB it is the T.me Hey guys what time is it noNAf-5 it is spring time Time for an action time to te n snape t.me to have tun ano be a challenger Come to the Racquetbaii Oub meeting Feb U Tuesday (today) 5 pm at Memorial Gym Rm 102 and be a parT ot i1 Let's play the game COLLEGE DEMOCRATS join the best party in .? meet this Thursday Rm 21? 00 Democrats w Mendenhan a' town' ECU College CAMP DAY a ReputMocfc E ec'roi be held Tuesda t?. ff Front ol tes'uden' S'orp -? sved '?epufc'icansplease by bapt?n 9 3 LAW SOCIETY ? c-s starO A rl -1 , A y ? Aspeak Jl ei : i' 96 n room 22' enha?Von ? and e uegai Pro ?t?.S M . - . ? artei 1 this neel 'SI4 ' -i ?(i Cf B '3 Pona STATE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION On Feb 12 me ECU Chapter of me S'a'e ? : . ees Assji a' im as scnedu'ed two . meeting tor members and non ? . ? . ? E ANC Representa- ves from 'he S'a'e Membership Commi"ee a me Denef'ts of membership n SEANC T.mes 12 noon .n Mende a room 224 and 1pm .n Brody Bldg room it n Students interested in summer carnp employment should visit the Co op Office in Rawi 313 to learn more about this year s Camp Day Opportunities for t ounsetors arts 4, crafts instructors i.feguards. and many other positions tor students m an ma COLLEGE REPUBLICANS There wa mee' ng of the ECU College Repubicans in Room 221 of Mendenhan a' 6 30 pm or Tuesday Feb II We will d.scuss plans for Red McDaniel who will speak a' 2 00 pm on Thursday in Mendenhan Cai 757 0711 lor more information LASER PRINT SALE m Mendeoai: S'uaei' Cenfe-f Febrod . 10 Fecuar y ' 9 arr p" BIOLOGY CLUB '?'?ECuB'OiogyCiuD s t Iding 'snext meeting Von Feb 17 in B 103 (main luditor ufn As a pa . preprofessona month Dean Hayek dean of admissions of 'he East Carolina university medical school will speak There will aiso be a social at 8 0C a'V' 'he meeting in BN 102 if you would ike to talk to Dean Hayek th s will be a gooc ime An are welcome '0 attend This Style Frame With Single Vision Rx Lenses for only $27 95 All Other Frames 30 to 60 OFF with purchase of RX Lenses RAY BAN Sunglasses30 OFF taans Offer Good Through 21486 31 5 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 752 -1 446 Opan MonFri. 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.r Best Prices In Town! ! Floral Boutique 3557469 fsu. 0$ ,VVV Carnations 79C each Many arrangements to pick from! Valentine's Day Friday, Feb. 14, 1986 Don't Forget To Order I Early VETERANS CLUB There will be a meeting ol the Veterans Club of ECU on Wednesday. February 12 at 7 30 p m m room 221, Mendenhan We will be discussing our plans tor the semester and other exciting stuff Don't miss out Students laculty and staff who are veterans. Dependents. Active duty person nei. Reservists and any other interested per sons are encouraged to attend See you then' SURFING CLUB ECU Surfing Club meeting at 221 Mendenhan Thursday night at 8 Three new videos will be shown along with the events for the spring semester Also all persons m terested in going to Florida Spring Break must attend! Any questions pertaining to the meetmg, call John McCann at 757 1502 BEDTIME ENTERPRISES Bedt.me Enterprises by Sco't Hall We will read a bedtime story to a girl friend iShe must live m an ECU Residence Hall) lor S2 00troml0pm 12 midnight Von Feb 17 Wed Feb 19 Make reservations now by calling 752 1081 PPHA Pre Professional Health Alliance will mee' Wed Feb 11 at 6 pm m room 221 Mendenhan Student Center All members should make it a point to attend Any in dividual interested in being inducted should also attend KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Come study the Book of Revelations witr us m 242 Mendenhan on Thursday, Feo . 13 a' 5 30 pm For more information contac' Kev.n 758 5130 or Chr.s 757 061 OMEGA PSI PHI The Omega Psi Ph. Fraternity is havng an Essence Interes' meeting The meet nc. will be he'd February 11 at 7 pm .n the Ledon.a Wright Cultural Center The oesirec attire -s semi formal For more intorma' or contact John Little a! 752 94V5 Bahamas Cruise ? Spring Break March 10$341 per person DOUBLE Bahamas Cruise aboard CARNIVAL, the 'fun ship 4 days of cruising in the Bahamas AII meals and enter?ainmeni on ship Port taxes included in price Grab a partner and get with the 'Fun Group. XQ Space limited ? Book Now With: QUIXOTIC TRAVELS 319 Cotanche St. (downtown Greenville) (ireenville, NC Phone: 757-0234 Students atteras mmocks t Needs You Work Your Own Hours NO Weekends Easy to Learn Apply 1104 Clark St. 8:00-5:00 Mon-Fri No Phone Calls, Please 2 Pieces of Chicken (Original Recipe" or Extra CrispyTv 1 small mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit 1 Medium Drink -COUPON plus (ax FOR ONE COMPLETE COMBINATION W 2-PIECE PACK We Do Chicken Right L. Coupon Redeemable at Greenville locations only Expiration Date 3-3 86 your FM alternative PRESENTS the 4th Anniversary v Wednesday Feb. 12th yA at The Attic, 509 E. 5th St. Doors open at 7:30 Bands start at 8:00 THE PHANTOMS ROCKABILLY AND R & B CENTAUR HEAVY METAL FEA TURING GRAYWING ROCK AN' ROLL PBS JAZZ AND R & B OFF CENTER ORIGINAL, PROGRESSIVE ROCK Sponsored By: The Attic Budweiser Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pirate s Chest Door Prizes Donated By- Fabricate Too G Apple Records Franklins Something Special Sunshine Video Record Bar Subway Stay tuned to WZMB 91.3 for more details! Good Music! Door prizes! Great Party! Come out and support frpeciol Prices All nighfYOUR CAMPUS FM! ?? ??nk, to: Cho Rich Music On Speciol Brands of Your Fovortte Beveroae Rocket Music Study ? ' (I.P.) ? A lettei mendation on- is likely to he i according i H examined the eff ? ? college rated a - ? i - ? Health Col 1 have heard a lot about acquain tanee rape lateU . Hv doev that differ from rape h a trar and what ? an I do to avoid bem raped? Ka: i e s t a 1 i ? - ? i respond revemin - se ?? The - ? ? N sexual interaci feel leave Remembei terc ? it is nevei ? a woman, evei you on ? w sex, you TWr THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 11. 1986 Uise ? Spring Break .U per person DOUBLE trd t VKH XI . tho "tun ship" Bahamas on hip i pi t r mi (.roup 1 Hook Now With: K A V EI.S nville) i dents atteras immocks You ir Own Hours kends f , I ai irn TV. ? 12th 5th St 30 :00 ' & GRAYWING ROCK AN' ROLL PBS JAZZ AND R & B R CK Co ted By: Grogs Franklins Sunshine Video Subway more details! ireat Party! ?ort M! Special Thanks to: Cha Rich Music Rocket Music Study Shows Forms Differ H.ook What Surfaced Ithaca, N.Y(I.P.) ? A letter of recommendation that is con- fidential is likely to be less positive than one that is not con- fidential, according to a Cornell study that examined the effects of confidentiality on reference let- ters written by college faculty. In tact, researchers have found that students are rated an average of 35 percent lower when they waive their right to inspect letters writ- ten about them. As a result, many faculty tend to dealue nonconfidential let- ters, believing that their col- leagues often inflate recommen- dations when they know the students will read them. Yet those same college faculty members are reluctant to admit that they themselves urite different letters, depending on their confidentiali- ty, according to Stephen J. Ceci, an associate professor in the Department of Human Develop- ment and Family Studies. With Douglas Peters, an associate professor of psychology at the University of North Dakota. Ceci recently conducted a study and follow-up survey on letters of reference and confiden- tiality. They asked undergraduate seniors at various universities to request three letters of reference for graduate school at different times from the same professor. Some recommendation forms were marked confidential while others were not. Those marked confidential were mailed to a rented post office box in the town of the graduate school; the nonconfidential letters were pick- ed up by the students a week later. "We found that if a professor categorized a student in the top 15 to 25 percent of the class in an open, nonconfidential letter of reference, the professor would tend to rank that student much lower, say only in the top half of the class in the confidential letter says Ceci, who teaches in the State College of Human Ecology. These findings that confiden- tial letters are harsher may also be applicable to other types of nonconfidential letters, such as for jobs, promotions, and tenure, although Ceci points out that this is merely a hunch because he has no data on these other contexts Among the stipulations of the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, also known as the Buckley Amendment, in- stitutions receiving federal funds must allow students or applicants to read files about them. Students also have the option to waive that right. Even though students who waive their right to inspect letters of recommenda- tion appear to be at a disadvan- tage, Ceci feels that students should request confidential let- ters. "There's some evidence that faculty who receive letters thai were written under nonconfiden tial conditions tend to 'discount' them by about the same amount that they've been inflated Ceci says. "There is reason to believe that students will actually fare better in the opinion of the reader when the letter is confidential, despite the lower rating In other words, when faculty receive letters of recommenda- tion, they tend to look to see if they are confidential or not. If they're not, the faculty often assume that the recommenda- tions are more favorable than they would have been if the let- ters had been confidential. In a nonscientific, follow-up survey of 1,000 randomly chosen faculty, Ceci and Peters asked professors if they devalue non- confidential letters. About 70 percent felt that their colleagues tended to write inflated letters when they were not confidential. However, about 60 percent of those surveyed believe that they themselves would write the same letter regardless of confidentiali- ty. Specifically, faculty in the natural and physical sciences were overwhelmingly opposed to allowing students to read their letters, and the vast majority ad- mitted to discounting noncon- fidential letters. Many stated they would not even consider a non- confidential letter, but would call the letter writer for a "candid" evaluation. "More and more, we are witnessing a shift from letters to phone conversations Ceci says. Faculty in the humanities and the arts, on the other hand, supported the right of students to inspect their letters, yet they still admitted that most teachers pro- bably inflate nonconfidential let- ters. Health Column Mary Elesha-Adams I hae heard a let about acquain- tance rape lately. How does that differ from rape b a stranger and what can 1 do to aoid being raped? Rape, whether by a stranger or an acquaintance use a sexual act to establish povser and dominance over another person. A rapist may not always be a stranger in some dark alley . Mine often, he may be an acquaintance of the victim. The trauma of rape is devastating, especially wh:n the attacker is an acquaintance. Trusting someone who then betrays her makes the victim question her own judgement. A woman, therefore, often feels responsible for not preventing a sexual assault. More important, though, she is not to blame. Her decisions in no way justify the destructive act of others. The surest way to aoid ac- quaintance rape is to protect yourself. It takes time to get to know people; moreover, be cautious when giving out per- sonal information and be aware ol our drinking limit when out meeting new friends at parties or in bars. Never accept a ride alone with someone you have just met, and if you become involved in a sexual interaction that makes you feel uncomfortable, trust your in- tuition: immediately and directly leave or confront that person. Remember: forced sexual in- tercourse is rape, not seduction. Men should know that: ? rape is a crime of violence ? it is never okay to force yourself on a woman, even if you think she's been teasing and leading you on ? whenever you use force to have sex, you are committing a crime called rape ? even if you know the woman or even if you've had sex with her before. If you are raped: ? remember that YOU committed no crime; the person who attack- ed you committed a crime ? contanl a friend or someone for support ? seek medical attention at once. All injuries are not immediately apparent. Since all emergency rooms have rape evidence kits, do not bathe, douche, change your clothes, or rinse your mouth. If there is any possibility that you will report the crime, you don't want to destroy the evidence. It's important to seek medical atten- tion as soon as possible. Every Tuesday is College Night Free Delivery For $5.00 & Over Purchases. 7 p.m11 p.m. 99C SUBS Your Choice Of Ham & Cheese Pepperoni, Salami, & Cheese Bologna & Cheese Turkey & Cheese Ham, Salami, & Cheese Ham, Turkey, & Cheese Not Valid On Deliveries 60 OZ Pitchers $1.99 11 a.ml 1 p.m. 752-2183 includes tax 215 E. 4th St. ,????,???,??HU?iin???niniM9f!m Imported Candy Hearts 3; Sweetheart Baskets Heart Shaped Cheddar Cheese Unmentionable Chocolates for the Special One in your life Chocolate Covered Roses Fresh Amaretto or Grand Marnier Strawberries dipped in j chocolate Orders must be in bv Wed. 12th Let Us Sr Tempt You Greenville Square Mall Next to Cargo Furniture 756-188s f444?t4m with our Valentine's Day Sample Platter For Two$14.95 Sha, some of the best from our menu - with someone special. February 14. 1986 JCotoncheSt, 757-1666 J5 8$t s "Wi rA I Say something loving on February 14. -J r Valentine's Day Cards ft ' AMERICANBrGRll IINGS tor that sfx kilxrson Student Stores Wright Building T V? -rv. ? ?v ?- Stye feust (Earnlimati Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Luvender. ??, 1 J A Y S TON E, Mmw 'k a a n ? M,M LWWIO.a? GREG WINCHESTER . VOI,C'?),nK- "? ANTHONY MART.N . DANIE1 MAURER ? JOHN PETERSON , ?. JOHN SHANNON. , SHANNON SHORT, DeChanili Johnson. ? Dl.BH? SllUNS February 11. 1966 OPINION Page 4 Express ions Minority Publication Threatened There is a plan, allegedly under consideration by the Media Board governing all campus media at ECU, that would disband Expres- sions magazine and force its staff to merge with The East Carolinian. The reasons which The Media Board has ostensibly given for the plan are not wholly without foun- dation. Expressions has, in fact, been consistently late in meeting its pro- duction deadlines and sporadic in its publication as a result. Moreover, the latest issue of the fledgling minority affairs magazine was over budget by an astronomical sum. And, in some quarters, it has been charged that the quality of Ex- pressions is simply inferior to that of other campus publications. These problems have been com- pounded by the almost constant in- fighting which has marked the rela- tionship of the Managing Editor and General Manager of the magazine, Jimmie Hackett and Jeff Canady respectively. The friction in the relationship has most recently resulted in Hackett being fired by C anady and, immediately after- wards, in his petitioning the Media Board to reinstate him to his job. All of this may sound rather pet- ty and uninteresting to most people, yet what is ultimately at stake is im- portant: Will ECU have a separate and independant minority publica- tion? Many people say that, based upon the past performance o' Ex- pressions, the answer to that ques- tion should be no. Vet, most black students resist the notion that the school's only minority publication should be eliminated. Without it, they fear, minority news will not be adequate- ly covered and black students will not have a fair shot at getting the kind of experience thai aspiring journalists need. Instead" minorities will be relegated to the same kind of back of the bus status that characterized their position in society prior to the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Critics of Expressions believe that this argument is marked bv an unreasonable paranoia. They main- tain that the whole debate surroun- ding the minority affairs magazine revolves around economic con- siderations. The school, it is said, is not getting a good return on its money. Moreover, the critics claim, minorities would be treated fairly on today's more racially egalitarian ECU campus. While it is true that the present staff here at The East Carolinian cannot be characterized as a group of klansmen, it is also true that ge- nuine racists have held prestigious positions here in the past and might again in the future. No one can guarantee that in an institution that is all or even predominantly white blacks will be treated fairlv and equitably. More importantly, in regard to production problems. Ex- pressions is a relative!) new publication created only last year. Certainly, The East Carolinian has had its share of problems over the years since its inception. But, the criticisms that are of some interest are those that have been made bv the publication's own General Manager, Jeff Canady. Canady alleges that the problems Expressions has had have largely been due to the apathv oi minor it v students. NAAC P Vice-Presidem Eric Hughes says tl a tl e same pro- blem lias plagued manv of the minority organizations on campus. It is unrealistic, thev say, foi black students to sit back and remain uninvolved and then blame the leaders of black organizations for the failures of those same organiza- tions. Yet, it must be said that students on this campus appear.as a whole, to be apathetic and uninvolved. And with black students comprising less than 10 percent of the total population it should not come as a surprise that there are not enough of them who are active 10 run the many organizations that thev are asked to staff. In the end thev mav have to make some hard decisions about what their priorities are and which groups they might con- solidate and which ones thev want to see eliminated. Nevertheless, for my part, 1 don't want to see Expres- sions go the way of The Ebony Herald, its predecessor. I think this is particularly true since the latest issue appears to me to be the best to date, expensive as it admittedly is. smfjt.vi V r S2 S ?3T: &A iS- K THERE WO HAUgT, F0LKS7HIS UM6UAN 6AVS HE PR&eRS 5CORW6 HITS ON ARTIFICIAL GRAS5 CAU5ffHE(5?T57CO BtrrzEp on snow EKHM WENS, WU$MPS LOF FARM CHflPREN S0A16 HUimf IN KAN5AS i.vtf m:M '???? !?. ELECT MARCOS (vote earlvmnp vote often) ass IPII -&9W& pxjtfnBvewuvVtiV-?vArnSPf&er&t&SiXj ,? Campus Forum Reagan's New Budget Bankrupts "Hard choices" is the altruistic label the Administration gives its budget. Bad choices" is the kindest label thai seems accurate. Expenditures for human capital are cut. And social capital already ac- cumulated is put on the block to lower the rate ol increasing debt. I. tor one. can "do without" in the interest of the greatei good. And I'm worried about the deficit But reducing the deficit seems to have low priority. I he contras are losing 1 Nicaragua? "Hard choices" budgeting would find millions for them. El Salvadoi alread) gets SI million a day foi its civil war. s ? Vfrican-supported group Aan,s m ne thei wai. and 'he President is listening, Also he wants a trillion or so dollar- tor an "impel e" shield against K BMs. t ruise missies fly low enough 10 get under Weil, the research could lead to more Tang or Nuts! budget. i et s have a SENSIBLE one that will improve our schools and transportation and quali- ty ol life. I et's invest in things that produce usable goods AND more jobs per dollar. 1 et's balance the budget. The arms race is loading a wealthy nation with deb: and forcing other- wise comfortable nations to live like pooi ones. Fortunately, Gorbachev is wise enough to recognize a no-win situation and strong enough to do something about it. The window of opportunity is open. I et's stop building tins suicidal nuclear stuff while he has the inclination and power to cooperate. In this case. ivl at's good for Soviets is good for Americans. Edith Webber Retired Faculty Abortion One unfortunate aspect surroun- ding the abortion issue as observed in this column ha- been a tendency to contuse opinion with intelligent opi- nion. The difference is the difference between "spouting off a kind oi verbal tantrum aimed at making the writer feel better, and a considered observation aimed at influencing other reasonable adults. The former tends to polarize readers into con- frontational camps oi "us" and "them while the latter is a genuine attempt at resolving complicated and volatile issues. To begin, it should be observed both the "right to life" and the "right to choose" elements contain sincere and compassionate in- dividuals dedicated to what they beleive to be humane goals. The ques- tion is primarily how these goals should be observed; as a matter of choice or of legislation. This turns on certain claims concerning from what point forward in pregnancy is the ex- istence of a human life determined. "Right to choose" advacates usually defend viability as that point, while "Right to life" advocates generaly believe life begins at conception. Viability (Webster's definition of a fetus: having attained such form and development of organs as to be nor- mally capable of living outside the uterus; 'a 7-month viable fetus) is legally and scientifically the most broadly accepted point for distinguishing between potential human life and actual human life. It is the basis of the Supreme Court rul- ing which bans third trimester abor- tion and allows states to restrict se- cond trimester abortion. This ruling is a comprimise between totally bann- ing abortion and "abortion on de- mand The "right to hie" advocates' in- sistence upon conception as the point from which a human life is determin- ed often contuses religious conviction with scientific evidence and produces logically flawed, it earnestly inspired, argument- Although one can reject abortion personally on non-religious ground the push to legislate a ban on all abortion is pricipally a religious push. This is one reason a Constitu- tional amendment is being -ought bv the "right to life" advocates, for n is presently un-Constitutional to legislate religious beliefs I reel the present Supreme Court ruling is a just anj moral reflection oi the best objective evidence we have tor when a human life begin- and when it should be protected. I also feel the movement to ban all abortion is an unnecessary violation of free choice and an attempt to legislate morality. The latter is not only misguided in this pluralistic society. but would most likely not achieve it- end- it instituted. The religious community which sees this as a moral cause should con- tinue to vocally adress itself to the in- dividual consciences, but no; seek legislation. A precedent oi establishing religious principles in law to be enforced upon others could not guarantee which religion might be the basis ot tommorrow's laws, nor how their enforcement might effect our own personal convictions. David Lewis Graduate Student School of Art Bad Words For Bern Facilities Inadequate I would like to bring up an issue that I'm sure has been brought up before; it concerns the facilities at East Carolina University. With the increased enrollment at the school, obviously all facilities are overcrowd- ed. My main concern, and many others, is the athletic facilities at ECU. East Carolina holds two, just two racquetball courts on this campus of approximately 15,000 students plus faculty. N.C. State, for example, holds fourteen courts plus an addi- tional twelve just erected. This is ridiculous considering both schools are state funded. ECU also lacks in basketball courts, weight rooms, and many other indoor facilities that other schools so enjoy for the student fees they pay. I feel that if this problem is brought up by enough students and faculty alike that maybe the school might do something about this issue. If not, I also think that maybe the students and myself should get an explanation for ECU seemingly ignoring this ob- vious problem. If East Carolina is going to expand its student body, they must also ap- propriate facilities to compensate for this increase and action should be taken immediately. And if no action is taken, I think a letter of explana- tion should be submitted to the students and faculty. Thank you. Patrick J. Ricci Soph Business This 1- a resp ( rady. the liberal ?-?? I authoi ? the del vative. and his in 1 tion. I lege k. -ider ourselves men; he- I mittee ol the N.C. Re - -?? Republicans, we ai colleagues as future re I le. You claim n ,1 don hold the ba Mr. Hardin's lettei a; I d I hen you use a qu it Mi Hard ? me defe you. Pica to m coge Next, about Se Mr Buckley, . emphasis aren't pi the research ou ei doing tor yoursell Be reader of Buckley's a and magazine, and ai v iewer ol Firing I ine, I Mr. Buckley doesn't supp creases because 1 I would have the double the increase H doe- support a srx : only to be spent on the g , ? debt, so liberal- like you it on the many failed go grams that liberal- wo ble conservatives d you the benefit of the doubt on B Goldwater and 1 am a voracious reader, but u is impraci cal for n read a COMPI I II text EVERY! HING these men have d You misquoted me or; come to be expected of you. As tor the disagreements Goldwater, Buckley arid Jesse H. have, this shows conservatives can in- telligently debate the important issues of our day and come up w solutions to our problems You can make fun ot Ms Averett's patriotism, but she is her country and accept the resj sibilmes oi citizenship instead ol do- ing like liberals, manv ot whom maybe not all, are selfishly only wor- ried about their right- and hate America, and always blame Amei ca first for the world's problems Yes. Mr. Bern McCrady, suicide is a national travesty. That is why con- servatives wish to keep it illegal, but many, not all. in the self-proclaimed intellectually enlightened liberal com- munity want to see suicide and "mer- cy" murders legalized. But to con- sider suicide humorous is a sick abomination. What kind of sick per- son would consider suicide humorous as you did? I pray you didn't mean it! Yes, there are many oi superior in- tellectual ability in the political science department, especiallv when compared to the ability you have shown. I will not get into the few e- amp's of inability in the department for we all make mistakes and are human made imperfect by our Lord. E. Sandy Hardy Chairman ECU College Republicans Editor's Note: Readers are advised that no more such personal attack will be printed. This one ends the series. Capital pii - Br oy hill B j y . 1 o( Time Fo ( ontmued Krom Payt 1 r ? ????. ; Entries Mu $10 - $50 $25. Q 1 uesdav. Febr PRIZES flst- l2nd ?3rd - ?Wednesday, Februarv 12, l0 sX "iA' "r "?A" ?A' "SA si' ?vX' sfa" i nX ?n n t r "r' -i ?5 THE fcASl CAROLINIAN 11BRLARY 11, 1V86 OS ?TX1" JH Bankrupts rd I-or Bern ? . ne Bar . i i an in- sues actical . .an .??: 's - pon- i ? aie i hut . :ned beral com- "mer- con- u s ?i c k ck per - de humorous ididn't mean it! t superior in- in the political trtment, especially when d to the ab111' you have will noi get into the few ex- ility in the department we all make mistakes and are human made imperfect by our Lord. n E. Sandy Hard I- Chairman ie ECU College Republicans Editor's Mote: Readers are advised that no more such personal attacks will be printed. This one ends the d ampl series. Capital Punishment Constant Debate RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - t apnal punishment opponents concede they are having difficulty arousing sympathy for condemn- ed murderer John Rook and fear his Valentine's Day execution could signal a new wave of state sanctioned death. "They picked some high pro- tile cases that were ready to go and 1 think you will see a much increased use of the (death) chamber said Raleigh lawyer Joe Cheshire. Cheshire represented James Mutchins, the first person put to death in North Carolina after the death penalty vas reinstated in 1976. Hutchins died by lethal in- jection in 1984, as did Velma Bar- field. Rook has also chosen lethal in- jection and will die Friday, unless 'he Supreme Court issues a stay or Gov. Jim Martin, a professed death penalty opponent, grants him clemency. "It's kind o a cyclical thingsaid Cheshire. "People get used to it and they start killing a whole bunch of people and then they get sick of it and then they quit again. The reason they quit is it's barbaric. It just takes peo- ple a little while to remember how barbaric it is Cheshire maintains the first three condemned prisoners ? all white ? were chosen for "ex- pedited death" because their ex ecutions would be more palatable to the public. Law Hurts Universities By PATTI KEMMIS The Gramm-Rudman Bill, which is a budget balancing in- strument, could mean cutting col- lege funding by some 4.3 percent by March 1, 1986. Translated into a $244 million drop in the amount o' federal student aid available this sprint the 4.3 percent would be raised up to a 50 percent cut by August. Even though the cutback is not definite, coll" -es around the country are not sure how they will compensate for the loss. Some wavs of compensation may include raising tuition, increasing the amount they charge students to process student loans, and in- tensifying their fund-raising ef- forts. "There are too many unknowns. We don't know what we are up against until we see the president's budget says Bob Aaron of the National Associa- tion of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Here at ECU, one cut back has already been felt. A three year proposal in its second year was just cut by 13 percent. "No one knows the impact the law will have, or if it will even last said Robert Franke, Direc- tor of sponsored programs at ECU. "If it does last, its going to hurt, but we don't know yet what areas or how much soxj,li io)t yoai" BALLOON BOUQUET frcrrw Broyhill and Ho well Discuss Plans BU STONE Mm nagin r dii?r In a closed meeting with aneelloi Howell yesterday. senatorial aspirant Jim Broyhill said he would work to see that inding for student work study programs not to be eliminated. Broyhill made his remarks aftei Chancellor Howell express- concern over the Reagan ad- ? a n's proposed budget and what effect rumors of cuts in ancial aid might do to enroll- . :11. particular) am?n8 lorities. The Reagan budget would end all financial assistance ie million college students and it would halt interest tree loans for those students eligible to borrow. Howell also questioned how much money would be available in the new budget tor research. He expressed particulat concern about ECU'S Medical Sch "hough Broyhill replied that everyone had to look at the fun- ding problem in terms ol what the budget deficits do to the country, he said that he did believe research money would be cut. "There is a general recognition that research is where the new lobs are coming from " Brovhill said. fter his meeting with Chancellor Howell, Broyhill who has served in Congress for 23 years, shook hands with studei and answered questions in the iI Student Supply Store. In responseto claims that the current battle between he and Daud Funderburk for the seat being vacated by Senator John East will weaken the North Carolina Republican Party. Broyhill said that his campaign was doing wellWe're far ahead ol where Martin was in W84. M campaign is getting a positive reaction He added "we are at- tracting Republicans, Democrat and Independents Congressman Broyhill was in- vited to ECU b Chancellor Howell and Mark Simon of Students for Broyhill. Time For Taxes ( ontinued From Page 1. 'tier during the summer, ? ear or breaks, that deductions are taken out of your ecks. Anything oyer the Si,100 as far as North Carolina is concerned, is taxable 'me advises Edwina Lee of Carolina Department of Revenue. However, "do not file the m entitled liability wains Robert Mchamb, also with North Carolina Department of Revenue, "otherwise, you may : h owing the government which you will be penalized The majority of students file 1040-EZ. This is the simplest fill out yvith self- directions. "Make . ou file you haye all of your W-2's; otherwise, you may have to ammend your filing. It is besl to wait until late February to counseled Lee. Parents may claim students as dependents though the student their e en files regardless o the students in- come, as long as the parents are- paying half of the full-time students support. "The parents receive exemptions because they haye students in higher institu- tions of 'learning (even if the stu- dent is in school out of state; the parents, however, must be North Carolina residents) explains Kanentsky. If a student needs advice main avenues are open to him: The North Carolina Department Reyenue, located near the Green Street Bridge; the Internal Reyenue Department, located on the corner o hirst Street and Green Street; the accounting of- fice o' East Carolina located in Rawl. Filing taxes does not have to be painful, after all, just time con- suming. Win her x. heartV J& soul. rv with a 0 Hearts'n'Flowers Bouquet Valentines week starts February 9 so send early Cull or visit us today Greenville Flower Shop 758-2774 corner 11th & Evans Master Card and Visa Welcome ? XlllrW & Sigma Sigma Sigma hY?ljym Present The t fjf ALL CAMPUS 5 ! 1 MALE STRIP OFF I " Tuesday, February 11, 1986 8:30-1:00 a.m. Adm. SI .00 ?: $ PRIZES 31st- 2nd ?3rd ladies Only till 10:15p.m. Entries Must Register At Club By 9:00 p.m. $100.00 Cash $50.00 Cash $25.00 Cash plus I vears Free Pass to the Elbo -)? plus 1 years Free Pass to the Elbo plus I years Free Pass to the Elbo & Psi Chi Present DRAFT NITE Wednesday, February 12, 1986 9:00-1:00 a.m. Adm. $1.50Guys C $1.00 Ladies 10 Draft All Nite or Grioose 0u BALL0ON-IN-THEB0X We vuiU be- d?jujje,ruw crn, )Q.UdunjLd Day Pui your ordJer LKeajrUj Suppdea are tirnit&L. CAROLINA EAST MALL Phone 756-7235 THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. . r bolt repre- u wear - ? . 'urse ett ? ? cement are the r ? ev cptu ml ight means v i I respect as an Army otticei It v a BSN ? '?. ? Nuts Opp rti mil P.O Box , lv N'10701 ret' , ?s v V I 'SA-ARMY CAN COMING ATTRACTIONS DOUBLE FEATI Kf Lilies of the Field (G) The Brothei From Another Planet NRl At The Underground The Inspector from Pink Panther Cartoons Brine your I unch! Wed Feb. 12 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Th Feb. 13 1:30p.m. The Minority Arts Committee will sponsor a Valentine's Dance FriFeb. 14 Multi-Purpose Room. Mendenhall 10:00 p.m2:00 a.m. Admission: Advance Tickets: $1.00 for ECU students, S2.00 for others. At the door: $2.00 for all. The Filmsommittee Presents . The Karate kid (PG) Making of Student IIVs Multi-Purpose Rrn, Mendenhall Th Fri Sat. 00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Wed Feb. 12 2:30 p.m. ANY WEDNESDAY Dinner Theater from the Productions Committee 6:30 p.m February 21 & 22 in Auditorium 244. Mendenhall Admission: ECU Students and Guest: $9.00 All Others: $14.00 Advanced Tickets Only ? Get yours at the Central Ticket Office no Annual Ulumina Show Exhibition of selected art pieces Feb. 23 through Mar. 2. Com- petition is open to any currently enrolled ECU student. Works in- clude sculpture, jewelry, painting, photography, and more. In- terested students should bring works (limit three) to Rm. 221, Mendenhall from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Feb. 19 & 20. 3pc Discount Movie Tickets Available At Mendenhall Buccaneer: $2.25 Plaza Cinema: $2.50 . tX1 TO ifirW HXJ ? -JQj-LEASTCAROLINIAN FEBRL'AR Y 11, 1986 Florida Plans to Clean-up Act DAYTONA BEACH, FL (CPS) ? The capitals of spring break hedonism - Daytona Beach and for! I auderdale - are trying to change their images. Both communities are sponsor- ing organized activities aimed at somehow moderating student drinking during the spring break invasions of March and April. W hat has gone on before was a Sodom and Gomorrah affair says Jerry Nolan, spokesman for Daytona's National Collegiate Sports Festival, which is suppos- ed to draw students into activities more constructive than with 'hose with which Sodom, Gomorrah, Daytona and Fort I auderdale generally are associated. The festival demonstrates that we are getting away from the tarnished image of the past he says. Daytona and the other vaca- tion spots m Florida don't have much of a choice. This is the first spring break during which the state's new 21-year-old minimum drinking age law is in effect, and rising in- surance costs are forcing com munities to find ways to minimize the wild partying that has led to injuries and even deaths in the past. Fort Lauderdale, for one, is sponsoring an "Olympics" featuring volleyball, a tug-of-wai and various dance and tri ia con tests. City officials actively are discouraging excessive drinking, and have banned alcohol con sumption on the strip along the beach. Daytona Beach hopes to at- tract up to 20.CXX) students to its first National Collegiate Sports Festival. The festival, scheduled tor March 8 through April 6. will feature about 20 different sports ranging from rugby to golf Four national corporations ? including Walt Disnej and about 30 Daytona businesses are supporting the events Nolan hopes the festival also will encourage more corporations to support intramural programs on campuses. 1M sports, he notes, can use some fund-raising help. But no one pretends the ac- tivities are not intended to moderate revelers' drinking. "We hope the level of drinking will be lower than in the pas Daytona Chamber of Commerce representative Betty Wilson savs. Daytona also will mount a poster and radio campaign to promote sensible alcohol con sumption. "Any planned activity will be advantageous jn (controlling) how students party maintains Beverly Sander- ol Boosi Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students (BA CHI S), a group that runs "alcohol awareness"programs on campuses around the country Vel the hard partying spring break tradition is still a favorite ot some local businesses "These kids are going to come down, party and raise hell. least I hope so sas tommy Fu- quay, manager of The Other Place, a popular Daytona Beach club. "It's the only time of the year we make money Most of the national beer com- panies, as well as long-term spr- ing break isiting corporations like Playboy, plan to return to the area, too, to promote their wares. Coming, too, is Michigan in- ventor Ronald Rummell to market his new product: a vest allowing its wearer to carry six btnerage containers and keep them cold. "It's an alternative to bulky coolers he explains. Interested In Studying A broad? Information on academic exchange opportunities throughout the world through the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP), at ECU. Cost Information available from: Dr. R. Hursey lr ISEP Coordinator Austin 222 Phone 757-64IS (work) 756-0682 (home NASA CAFF . .1 PI) - - ; board called a day to re a reportedK iw potent with shuti before ( hallenger The ru Alternative Sentences Work CHAPEl HILL, NC. (UPI) ? An Institute of Government studv shows alternative sentenc- ing programs can be effective in diverting non-violent felons from the state's overcrowded prisons, officials said Wednesday. Such programs have been criticized as siphoning off criminals who likely would have been sentenced only to probation for their offenses. "It they do that the prison population still climbs and pro- bation people get more services said Dennis Schrant, former Ex- ecutive Director of Repay Inc an alternative sentencing pro- gram thai operates m the 25th ludicial District. But the study found non- violent offenders who par ticipated in the Repay Inc. pro gram were less than half as likely to get active prison time as those in a statistically similar control group. "The study proves the question of whether our program actually affected sentencing, and the results are pretty good said Schrant. Schrant. now a state employee who helps set up local alternative sentencing programs, said 64 pet cent of felons admitted to prison each year are convicted ol n violent crimes. Programs like Repay fnc . which operates in aw taw I Burke and Caidwell counties, a to convince judges to dive some would be ,m. ty programs wl L h ? restitution Bui Sc cessful Mich programs must avoid enrolling pe have been tits: place. The I study d "1 prison in ol Government ' non- . the RePa 1: - P ? active prison red to 77 perceni in ntrol gi convicted ABORTIONS UP TO 12th i EEK OF PREGNANCY $195 Abortion from 13 to 18 w-ks ? additional cost Pregnano rest. Bin 1 and Problem Pregnano Counseling For runher information, call 832-0535 number: 1-800-532-5384) between v , P.m. eekdas. General anesthesia ava RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917 West Morgon St. Raleigh, N.C. illumina An Annual Art Competition. Open to any currently enrolled East Carolina University student Open to all forms of media. Limit of entries: Three pieces. Entry fee: Three dollars per piece upon submission Works are to be submitted February Nineteenth through the Twenty first, One o'clock to F.ve o'clock, Mendenhall Student Center Room Two- twelve. Juror. To be announced. Cash Awards totaling Six Hundred dollars. On exhibit February Twenty-third through March Second Reception: February twenty-fourth, six-thirty to eight thirty in the evening. 7 Telephone Seven-f,ve-seven, six-six-one-one for further information. I LLUMI N A Co Krogering WHITE PINK Spring Break in DAYTONA BEACH ! Designers of Travel is your best bet For info call Tamara 757-1520 ICtV- 4 i s x . TO SAVE AT 15 AOE A 3e is LIMIT DOZEN in's 9 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031 Gal Jug 1?9 J Prices tJt thru Sat 15, 1986 ? ? ? - Roses Kroger's Floral Shop balloons $24.99 doz. wi.h free Gift Box Valentine's Day Special j&SJJk ) loo much stuthiny and relax and unwind h chatli Mendenhall. Valentine Central Bo The has The Exp (? w Florida Plans to Clean-up Act Ax In . -fc ?NA Bl H, II ? Interested In Studying 1 broad? Information on a ad rni hanj opportunities throughout the orld thro the International Student Exchange Progru (ISEP), at EC'l . osl Information from: A Alternative Sentence vh ' Q. B()Rrio fO With RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 91 7 West Morgan St DA l() Bl Designers of rravel 1 i lamara 757-1520 rs opncNaiNC. mttn 356-7070 IvMM L U M I N A ' 8 6 $24 99 doz Roses with I REE for ju ; 4 il C yafiw 5 & m Deli-Fresh' ?? ?" Pizza ?f $ ? Polar B'ars Coca Cola .? Large Eggs ' ' v r x-u Whitman's :?, Sampler wooer ? M . N Sealtest Ij Whole Milk L ? s-99 A3' on Gift H, Kroger's Floral Shop balloons Valentine's Day Special ?n s"?Ab0 Starting a; 999 The Exp 'rested In I broad? uhange rUI through tiange Program nation aailable verity - Two- e ;ion. d& & tfr ?L I . 7S Coca Cola 15 f 2 raj - Large ? Eggs ?r 49 LIMIT 2 DOZEN Whitman's Sampler s399 items and Prices Effective thru Sat i r-s- ,x ,?? ' IP cial BALLOONS On Sale Also , Starting at 99v THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY ll, 1986 NASA Reviews Documents ( V CANAVERAL, FLA. I PI) ? A presidential review ?aid sailed a secret meeting to- a to review documents that reportedly show NASA knew of potentially dangerous problems th shuttle rocket boosters hefore the fatal launch of ( hailenger. fhe rupture in Challenger's right-side booster rocket allowed its base to rip away from the shuttle's external fuel lank, trig- gering a titanic explosion, an aerospace magazine reported to day. The space agency, which has had little or nothing to sa about its internal investigation of history's worst space disaster. tot used comment Sunday on reports listing agency documents that chart a history of trouble with crucial seals between fuel segments of the solid rocket boosters. But officials privately acknowledge discovering eroded booster seals after many if not all shuttle (lights. Challenger's external fuel tank exploded January 28, blowing the shuttle apart and killing its seven member crew after an apparent rupture at or near a seal between the bottom two of the four fuel segments that made up the ship's right-side solid rocket booster. Navy divers stood by today to resume searching for shuttle wreckage on the ocean floor where one of the two solid rocket boosters is thought to be resting. NASA believes Challenger's right-side booster has been located in 1,100 feet of water about 40 miles east of the Cape. Former Secretary of State William Rogers, chairman of the presidential panel investigating the Challenger disaster, Sunday responded to a New York Times report by asking NASA for all its documents relating to solid rocket booster seals. LEARN HOW TO FLY HELICOPTERS. It you ve ever wanted to fly a helicopter here s your oppor- tunity The Army has openinjjs now in its Warrant On j: it Iraining Program To qualify y ?u must i school di I v .it least 17 years old, and not older than 27 at the time ol your enlist- ment You must meet certain physcial ai quiremei I tor enrollment in the Warrant i, )fhcer Right Iraining Progr Prior ro entering helicopter flight training mustsu cesstullv complete basic n d pre-flight training It v 'ii? like t1 wear the wings i t an Army a iat ir st p K or call Cpt. Mallette 752-2908 Planning & Placement Office 13 Feb. 9 a.m. to 12 noon ARMY BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Students Relax IH III MBIKI Ihr J??M ?rlim?n Too much studying and too many classes hae been known to boggle the mind, rhese students relax and unwind by chattiny with their friends while playing a hoard game downstairs in Mendenhall. Valentine Day Cards Central Book News Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 7 days a week 9:30 to 9:30 RESUMES Professionally Prepared Special Student Rates Call 355-6810- Lite Planning Institute TAIL-I 7 II TAIL- GATE 1 WsC? ? ? I GATE ime 0ut7 Delivers Fried Chicken Why not order a 12-piece of fried chicken instead of a large pepperoni pixza (1) 6-piece Bucket of Fried Chicken 2 Homemade Biscuits$5.74 (2) 9-piece 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 '248 coupon1 Eat in, Take Out or We'll Deliver it I Chicken Biscuit, French Fries . To You (In Our Delivery Zone) I And Medium Drink S1 87 Call 830-1591 $5.00 minimum delivery This month's delivery specials 1011 Charles Street Icoupon' Compare the Prices Located at )th & Charles CXPKMOflS ? i ? Magazine' The Minority Affairs Publication of East Carolina University OLD 5th BLDG EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE NC 27834 TEL (55 757-692T has openings for the following positions: Typesetters Photographers Advertising Representatives Writers Associate Editors Applications will be available at The Expressions office or Media Board Secretary in the Publications Building. ? c w ' IIH I AM i AKOI INJAN Style i l HKt XtO . IVKf, ECU Student In Operation Raleigh - JOHN SHANNON Ca "?i ?- r dli ronically, to most North olinians the epithet "Opera ; Raleigh'1 implies regionally , imoning images of the state's iwling piedmont capitol ugh it happens to be head rtered in Raleigh, this expedi ry projeci is named foi Sir lei Raleigh in recognition of xploratory spirit, and makes transcendence of national ies one of its primary in ; on ? Mohamedali, an It I majoring in philosophy, is e process of raising $5,500 ii to he a part of tins interna- ? al expedition. A fai cr from expensive vacation dents envision as an "Mate capstone to graduate c edali's upcomii be hard at igerous work. In ad himsell and mi ways, pet ?peration Ra . e l ol i se ty young St ut and ! - ' ai n serving d global i. ' t d d ipplicants demonstrating the ability to get along well with people, sunn, and survive numerous tests of courage, initiative, and en- durance during a gruelling selec- tion weekend. Participants are put in stressful and arduous situations so thai their reactions to fatigue and hunger can be evaluated Firoz Mohamedali has already been through the selection pro cess, which tor him was in Camp Boweis (near Raleigh). He will be leaving foi Australia this summer provided he can raise the fees. Bui $5,500 is a distant goal to most college students, and Firoz is no exception. He has already raised ovei one-hundred dollars bv participating in a bike-a-thon m Florid but predicts that much the money will still have to be raised doo- to door, through sponsorship and individual dona Mohamedali is . ? will be able to raise the monev ow, and a be orl ab ngines. ?: "r Reel ces I v irn ol other ?? : - " Doi e sui ? i M ili knocks on ? ? He is a q eeds some help to do tos. t 1 V.? Hunan Installation At Gray Gallery alien with the hi nationally acclaimed sculptor whose contribution to the which England's Prince elp to b f the barriers . mply and intolerance which have a.s existed, but wl . ?m to ? e r O i be even more obv ious in to d ??? ?x7Tzr?Cr?"???"? ???- curreiM slio? .1 (;r? is a highlight in th galleys 19?6 series! 'nlernalmnalK ?cclumtd sculptor ?ho? contribution lo Ihe Grizzard Waxes Irreverent '1 I'm Bestselling humorist syndicated ! ewis Grizzard savs ? lumnist lewis Grizzard say "f'hree Comedies For Opera t ' I S.? . M . I ? I nrcc ted bv the ECl O ? Feb. 20-2 jn pet -rmances scl 8 p.m. in the Fletchei Music tei Recital Hall i ach evening's progi tm will Ml ide Trial by Jury b tl peretta teai ' d Sullivan, Un Musi, ( ? ' by Philip Hagemann theastern premiere) Gallantry by Douglas Moore. ! he three operas represe I ' pping stones, even it &, into the latter half ol 20th century said Dr. j ; Opera Theatre direci Trial by Jury, an early result ol (?ilber- and Sullivan's col ? immediately populai a ? luced, ,is a "cui a " ' ' a D'Oyly C ai ' a Perichole The Mushure is a sett George Bernard Shaw p.t, satirizing several elements xiem society, as Gilbert a Sullivan satirizing social and itical trends or thei Direct quotes from classic com- posers highlight the work. Gallantry, subtitled bv its com- posei "A Soap Opera in One presents a series ol tytime serial" hospital scenes interwoven with the obligatory mmercials" in a parody o iern daytime television. Com : Moo Ballot several ?? Doe, has i i mei . ? ECl Opera rheatre, a pany sponsore I I . the ECl' ol Ol Musk, in Jades .d ed voice students, faculty from the ?l! i its regular ks presented t are mhih in rickets tor the February com- edies production are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, at S4 foi adults and $2.50 for ECU students. Reduced rates on adult ets are available tor persons roups ol ten oi more. people are getting so sensitive no matter what r:e writes e days, someone will be of- fended In an interview, the Atlanta Constitution columnist also said his three ex-wives appreciated his humor, he doesn't plan to make commercials, and the women's movement needs a sense ol humor. Orizard is the author ol seven books mlcudmg the bestseller, Shoot Low Hoys ? They're Ridin' Shetland Ponies. Other titles include. They Tore Out My Heart And Stomped That Sucker Flat, This Is Dead And I Don't Feel So Good Myself, and If love Here Oil, I'd He About A Quart I ow. "Things are more complex to- day and I think humor has chang- ed a great deal Grizzard said. "People are more sensitive to- day. I can tell from my mail that no matter what I say, somebody is going to be offended ? you know, left-handed Chinese astronaut association or something. "I think people are a lot more sensitive than they used to be. And quite rightly so. I don't think we should be using racial jokes and things like that. You go back a few years there have been so many gaffes. Earl Butz got canned for telling a joke Grizzard, who is 39 and already had two "valve jobs ? is more soph. today. vet it is narrowing. "I ike the women's movemi I hey need a sense o humor n than anyone in the world. them going to start havn t attacks hke us. I dorr u about it. People write letters and say you are biased. I am. 1 pav me to have my opinion. "It's like teasmg somebody the school yard. You are going pick out the one that reacts, t umnists have been doing tl forever. When evervbodv starts saying things are great and you sav wait a minute. A little ir- reverence is always important to being a columnist. 1 try to do that Grizzard said he hasn't had many columns killed because o taste. "I've had a few that weren't tasteful, but I've taken on the women and the gays. I've taken on 'em all. That's really my job Grizzard was asked how does one become a sage, as he is sometimes referred to "1 don't know that I am one. I just made a big career change when I was 30 or 31. 1 decided 1 had been an editor for 13 years and hadn't written a line. 1 wore a tie, went to meetings, worked on budgets and things like that. I had to deal with computers and unions. It just occurred to me this isn't why I got into this business to start with. 1 decided to see if I i. ed .seer; "Hu i souther ! i soci eple entertained themselves telling ;Cs Jerry ce told me I don't tell fum ny. f ' peak tie south, I ere's a line 1 ??' ' w hei rny asi wife k my dog nd I say, 'A woman who w . . would u We in the South have always said people I hey don say that in the north. You in the back oi something, I've used it in the South they roll. It: -??; they ? at me " Is there going to be a lewis zzard bourbon or videos? "1 think the first thing I am newspap lumnist. I've I numerous otters to do commer- cials, endorse products The paper I'm sure has a policy against ii but it they didn't I wouldn't do 1 ucandoaLite Beet commercial, that's just example, you do one, you write a See I EWIS, paKe 10 ' Battle Of The Bands WZMB's Anniversary Learned Ladies Have A Laugh B wmsG RAY David Blanchard, Brinley Vickers and Ann Coatney (from left to right) " comic dialogue from the ECU Playhouse production of The learnedladlTlTiTZr? mance Wednesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis theatre kes are on sa e'a t?he McCmnes Theatre Box Office Monday through Friday. For Information call TSUaS By JOHN SHANNON Stile Kdlli.r WZMB will be celebrating its four year anniversary tomorrow night at the Attic. The event is the Battle of the Bands, and it's go- ing to set an eclectic and electric tone for the ECU alternative radio station's fifth year on the air. Every year WZMB holds a benefit. The purpose is twofold ? to promote the station and its operating philosophy to potential listeners, and to raise money (WZMB is non-profit.) Part of ZMBs philosophy is to get music that's not well-known out to students, so this year's benefit is particularly appropriate ? the bands performing are all local, and have not received major ex- posure before. And since WZMB is student-oriented, it makes sense that the judges for the event will include students from the School of Music as well as local musicians. Five area bands will perform: PBS ? Jazz, R and B CENTAUR - Heavy Metal OFF CENTER - Original. Pro- gressive Rock PHANTOMS and 8 Rockabilly, R -RW WING - ? and Roll The doors wall open at 8 p.m VVednesdayn.ghtattheAtt-c but the bands will start at 7 Ad mission will be $2.91. indud free beer while ,t lasts. This ,s a one-of-a-kmd opportune to Participate ,n vour own local musIc.scene SQ suppon BandreOU,f?rtheBaUlCOfth" Restaurant In Rev Ho B KAKFN HKIM Vote Tl ? ran ? ? - - BLOOM COUNTY fix mw' kju svjnv am- V 3f J ii Cook s Corner A V Beth Danieb alentine Hearts Delight I ale mine's Lh. no! -rt'j; Vour specie this delicious hear R( ; I i Grease and Hour tw heart-shaped cake pr Pre-hea: over, Cake 1 2 cup shortening 112 gar 2 eggs 2 tablespoons cocoa 2 ounces red food coloring 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup buttermilk 2 1 2 cups sifted cake fl 1 1 2 teaspooi soda 1 tablespoon vinegar Cream shortening anj - Add eggs and beat well Mai paste of the cocoa and red col ing. Add it to the crearr.ee - v ture Mix salt, vanilla and b milk together Alternate mix buttermilk mixture and fl the shortening Mix soc. vinegar in a deep bowi (it fold :his mixture into ake ba University Optomi DR. DENNIS Comprehensive Eve Exo" Contact Lenses Soft, Hard, Oa Permeable Extended Wear. Contact Glasses (One Da Seru in M Student & Faculty Discounts i Glasses Convenient to Campus Evening & Sat Appointrm 612 E. 10th Street (Across from campus se THf i AS IAROl INI AN II BKl Ak" 11. 1986 everent WIS, page in ' lversary I F H I'r, rn- l'HMHMs H (,R VV(, Roll p.m. U the Attic, but ai 7:30. Ad 52.91, including i ' ITiis is a 'pportunity to ?ui own local ipport WZMB Foi the Battle of the Rands Restaurant In Review Home Of The Slimwich B KAREN HEIM N??ff Writer Editors Sate: This is the first in a series of reviews of local restaurants. Our aim is not to be critical, but merely informative. Any suggestions regarding restaurants you think deserve notice are welcome. BLOOM COUNTY It's dinner time and you've jusl returned from your local fitness club. You're starving but don'l want to put back on what you've just burned oft Jack Spratt's could be your answer. Jack Spratt's is the newest edi tion to the fast food restaurant chains in Greenville. What separates Jack Spratt's from HtY. A? you MHitAti. 'HrWWXT HwaiY oti; 644 rj Km v VfJUK KbfDON HAS BUM HKMiNffltl VOU'Wt; KuWt omou n Wendy's, Burger King, and McDonald's is the amount of caloiies in their food. At the bottom of Jack Spratt's menu you'll find the Jack Spratt Calorie Counter. This is a three column list of calories for all of lack Spratt's "slimwiches soups, salads, spuds, beverages, "splurges spirits and even by Berke Breathed NOWAIT I'U Ill MfrOrFtm efFiaetaiY me wom h? V PLL RIGHT X3U STURP OOME5 DRYER '? d? WCKYtR GONNA LISTENING?' i n, f at BKOOIH ? !Hf - ? V. . ?lrt .t. t N)V;i -r 1 1J (ft &$ j ? V - ?IV, V ? i v1 i.M 1i Cook's Corner A Valentine Treat Belh Daniels N(,f! Wnlrr I alentine Hearts Delight a ten tine's Day is Friday. Why not treat your special someone to this delicious heart-warming ver- sion of Red Velvet Cake? Grease and flour two nine-inch or heart-shaped cake pans. Pre-heat oven to 350 degrees. Cake ? please do not beal it! 1 ve distribute the batter into the tw prepared pans. Bake in degree oven for 30 minute ( on a rack for ten min carefully removing from pans. Frosting 5 tablespoons regular Hour 1 cup regular milk ! cup granulated sugar I . up butter aspoon v anilla k the flour and milk over low heal until thick, stirring constant- ly. Lei cool while creaming the sugar, butter and vanilla. Add to cooled flour and milk mix- ture, beating. 2 cup shortening 1 2 cups sugar eggs tablespoons cocoa ounces red food coloring teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla cup buttermilk 1 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 2 teaspoon soda tablespoon vinegar Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs and beat well. Make a paste of the cocoa and red color- ing. Add it to the creamed mix- ture. Mix salt, vanilla and butter- milk together. Alternate mixing buttermilk mixture and flour to the shortening. Mix soda and vinegar in a deep bowl (it fizzes!). Fold this mixture into cake batter condiments. Spratt's "slimwiches such as chick filet, fish filet and lean- burgers, are served with a low calorie, high fiber bun of either sesame-seed or multi-grain bread. Comparison of a Wendy's burger and a Jack Spratt's lean- burger reveals the caloric dif- ference. Wendy's ? 472 calories, Spratts ? 224 calories. Of course Spratt's leanburger doesn't in- clude the amount of condiments usually added to a fast food burger. Spratt's "salad patch" is a complete salad bar featuring over 20 fruits and vegetables to choose from, with low-cal and regular dressings. Spratt's spuds are baked potatos with a wide choice of top- pings, such as bacon bits, Ched- dar cheese, broccoli and beef. Spratt's thin shoestring fries are made from Idaho potatoes and cooked in pure vegetable oil to reduce calories. And for dessert, Spratt's "splurges" include froen yogurts in a cup with less calories and cholesterol than ice cream. This comes with a choice of topp- ings too, such as sliced almonds, flaked coconuts and granola. There's also a fruit cup with no added sugar. For the spirited Spratt's dieters, Miller Lite, lite rose, and lite chablis are offered. The only catch is that Spratt's Spirits are served with food orders only. The atmosphere in Jack Spratt's is fresh and airy. The in- tenor is decorated with green fur- niture, ceiling tans, and lots of plants, producing the illusion of eating in a greenhouse Jack Spratt's caters to people ready for a fresh idea in fast food. 6 Day Cruise To Mexico Over Spring Break Cost: $445.00 from Miami Call: Greenville Travel Center 756-1521 A Sweetheart of a Deal I Valentine v Week Special 2 8-oz. Rib Eye Dinners $9 Valentine Week at Western Steer- rate ?? ith specially priced favorite Rib Eye Dinners lust for the you 8 oz ch ? - oked-to order F include choi . ot.no and hot baked bread member at V sweetheart : a ; nee ne Week Special t I M Fel l( 3005 East 10th St Greenville . '965 .Ves'e- Stee-Mo-r - Pqc XrVcstcrn Steer Family STEAKHOVSE Home of Affordable Feasts georges hair designers Valentine's Day Tanning Special 10 Visits $35.00 For the . m . , Latest in Pale isn't your color. Contemporary 8 Klafsun Suntanning Beds World's 7 Tanning System The Plaza 756-6220 Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. University Optometric Eye Cl DR. DENNIS O'NEAL Comprehensive Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Soft, Hard, Gas Permeable Tinted Extended Wear, Contacts for Astigmatism Glasses (One Day Service in Most Cases) Student & Faculty Discounts on Contacts & Glasses Convenient to Campus Evening & Sat Appointments Available inic illU III? ? ?? 612 E. 10th Street (Across from campus security) 758-6600 The Debate Sarah Weddington vs. Phyllis Schlafly America's foremost opponents on the ERA, nuclear weapons, the Reagan administration, abortion, economics and comparable wortli 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 Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext 266. Sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union Forum Committee Monday Feb. 17, 1986 8:00 p.m. Henui.x Theatre East Carolina University t 1 10 HI I SU .R (MAN I HKi K 11 1986 Coffee Hounds Face Crisis U IM HI pi ices are coming down while the cost of cot tec is on the upswing t ach drop in the price of oil presumably means lower gasoline Although some analysts doubt motorists will realize full ? ai the pump, certain questions Jo arise. ?;c we nearing the point where a gallon ol gas and a cup ol col will cost approximately the same? 1 sincerely hope not. It ead to drastic changes al ehouses An.i othei . es where we go for a quick ? is 1 oi one thing, coffeehouses kely install sell service ?rs 'S ou fill up your mug i pay a cashiei in a bullet pi ool v age in on usmg a Folger's i Mas ell house credit card, ? a different stool, 1 i feai most is w will happen to those ol u.s who put cream and sugar in out col fee. Extras are hard to come by in selt service lanes, you know, the same ma be true al sell sen ice counter s. I'm at i aid the waiters waitresses who now bring us cream and sugai will vanish like the gas station attendants who us- ed to check under the hood W ill coffee condiments be. as difficult to obtain as a si windshield and air in I I oi the answer to thai ques tion, wait until cot tee houses start posting tour puces for regulai, one for di ip one for install! and one foi titrated. The next step will grower nations to gel hei and form an ii to bolster the world market. (XI C, ? The Organization Exporting c offee ss, naturally, w ill create a new federal agency to deal with the mallei the Depai tmeni of Blahs, oi 1)( B, as it is know n, lOI shot! inks to l)( )B's consei v ation v impaigns, Americans stop dunking so much mountain grow fee, switching to less expensive brands, and the United States is flooded with coffee hal use more V a result, average eonsump- Is from aim M tWO also is ai sn'l amount to a ihsidie OCE( members and : ? Foi .i pei ? Classifieds SALE SENIORS' SENIORS! SENIORS' ? ' ? jst phase of your college ? ? ? nenl S&F Com ffei g a package pi r resume f the 1 wing Lettei e? - n ? raec lettei ? aa address of ? . ? is ii i act ? "? ? Letter q ility ty ped ??? " company acaress ? -? ??" rn aaaress on ? ? g foiaea stuffed i:sting of com ? ? - ? .our follow ups ring . and writti and cover ??? ipply ?? . res1 Per n ? foi ? ? stufi s. tuff ano 2 page resume pi s offer absolute ??? ?' ? - 1986 S&f C ? : ?' ? NEED A D J For Tl in fop 4 ? Morgan Rea equesi WORD PROCESSING tech- ? ? - ? ? ettei cards Ou- ;? ? reasonab perct- ? ? f to I & F Prof (Frank 47; NEW SHIPMENT IN - FOR S- WANTED ,D ASSISTANT NEEDED TELEViBKET N i POSITION ! typing SERVICES: Resumes, Low r? -rec i 757 0398 after CHEAPTYPING Rep e1 Ca ' - ? l leave a message TYPING AND RESEARCH SER 'ICES Ca Nancie at 355 71 . eave ? g - 752 3916 v ? ? HOUSE FOR RENT: Near univers . -n Dr 3 bedrooms, nving den large eating area mediately $420 WERE LEAVING FURNITURE S STAYING' L "s . ? r I fur ' for sale Double bee col. 'aoies etc. Must Go! CaM 758 4030 anytime! BEDTIME ENTERPIRISE By ft Ha ? read a bedtime i girl fr end sshe must live in ECU Residence Hall for S2 ? 10 pm 12midnightMon,FeD Ved. Feb 19 Make reserva ons ? . s ng 752 1081 PLATTERS THAT MATTER: Music ano Light Show provided for an social gathering, oash or shin ) Contact the TRASHMAN a' . :S67 antime FOR SALE Ifridgerator $100 negotiaDie Call 756 8019 WORD PROCESSING: Contact BECKY LATHAM. 752 5998 18am 5 '7 rs experience m typing theses, scientific reports. manuscripts, business and form let r . PARTY YOU DRIVE 'TO THE PARTY, $124.00 TYPINf P A r 1 EI e c t r o i 756 FOR SALE Pan ?ai series speakers s. ell for S ? '52 448 FOR SALE Cat era Ii a ?? excellent condition Oi . i. 752 3389 ? ALTERATIONS E ians Si ? ? ?? ? - be coa1 s. ? ? ? pcs. for 5 - : eans S idi 5 ? ? ? suits S5 S10 ladie; al S D TO APPLY DE MNEl FOR K E ND '?' ,NTED See ' RM 1 S. page 14 Tar Landing Seafood Spec ials All You Can Eat An One Or An Combination Shrimp, Oysters, .rout, (lam Strips, Deviled Crabs. Flounder. $6 MM- Alaskan Crab Legs Or Steamed Shrimp Served With Fried Or Baked Potato, Cole Ma Fiushpuppies. 105 Airport Road Greenville, t c k ? - - . W with Campus Marketing YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA SPRING BREAK: March 8-16 open mat ket. Soon there is worldwide disai i.t and coffee prises star' falling again. I he hijj danger is what the decline will do to the domestic economies ol CK H members. some ol whom base borrowed ivily, using future crops foi set ui Defauli on the loans could ?e panic in banking circles, md we certainly don't want that ( ne sine wa to deepen the lat his scenario from e true is to drink more col 1 don't care it it does make 'able, keeps you awake all es you the utter to your friendly, d intet national ? Lewis ( onlinued from paye 8 B ? roll V'ou lose CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway 'N C 33 E ?? e Nortt Phone 752-31 72 (Past Riverbluff Apts i Flounder Popcorn Shrimp $325 $325 Hours 4:30-9:30 Mon. Sat. - NEWLY REMODELED See For Yourself on All Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses. Evervda. i hi nk it w i Sow a . i ? i r The n i ? it: ?- . ? OPTOMC1NC e? CAR? OEKTCR P A One Of the Nation's Leading Employers Is Now Interviewing On Campus. One of the largest employers in the U.S. is accepting applications and scheduling appointments for interviews. The Department of the Navy is offering management opportunities in electronics, engineering nuclear propulsion systems analysis and other vital fields. These positions provide strong technical and general management training, rapid professional growth and immediate executive responsibility. VxW KjT To apply, you must be no more than 28 years old, have a BS or BA pass aptitude and physical examinations, and qualify for securit) clearance I s citizenship is required. o make an appintmeni for an interview, sign up at your Career Placement Of lice, or call: Naval Management Programs Suite 120, 801 Oberlin Road Raleigh, NC 27605-1130 1-800-662-7231 Get Responsibility Fast. L 11 oer w ? h? i s leai Bucs C H l I I I K talc: The R ed ,i s for ; not ha. and Oyster Bar I Ml EAS1 i AROl IN1AN our self c C . Suiiglas.ses. uses. . . 14? 1 rV a am lion's yers Is mg Sports M BRl.ARY 11. IW6 Page 1 1 Pirates Split CAA Pair Bucs Slip Past Indians Bv SCOTT COOPER sporit (? dii'n ave a BS oi B . pass security clearance S. our Career Placemen! Irams toad (0 y Fast. Curt Vanderhorst's 16 points, including a clutch jumpshot late in the game, was enough to give the ECU Pirates a 52-47 Colonial Athletic Association victory over William & Mary last night. The win marks the first time that ECU has beaten the Indians twice in one season (the Pirates defeated the Tribe 54-52 on Jan. 13) since 1975. With his game-high 16 points, Vanderhorst moved past Herb Krusen into eighth place on ECU's all-time scoring list with 1.126 career points. Marchell Henry was the only other Buc player in double digits with 14. Keith Sledge and Scott Hardy each had six points and five assists. The win gives ECU an 11 12 record with a 5-5 mark in the CAA. The 11 Pirate victories matches the total number of wins for ECU during the past two seasons (ECU was 11-48 from 1983-85). William &. Mary was coming oW a big win over UNC- Wilmington (Feb. 8), which saw the Tribe connect on 63.2 percent ol their field goals against the Seahawks. The Indians were read for the Pirates, forcing ECU to retain its composure to pull off the victory. ECU coach Charlie Harrison was pleased to get the win, and prasied a tough W &. M squad. "It's a nice win. An win is a good win Harrison said. "Thev (W & M) never ever get impa- tient. This team's a helluva lot better than the team we played in Williamsburg. "If they ever get you playing, they can put you to sleep Har- rison added. "They want to keep you on defense. Thev try to get you to shoot outside Defense seemed to dictate the first half as both teams shot par- ticularly cold from the floor. ECU connected on 40 percent o their first-half attempts while the Indians hit 3 percent. After trading baskets in the early going, a Vanderhorst 16-foot jumper knotted the game at 10-10 midway through the first period. However, over the next four minutes, the Pirates outscored the Tribe 10-2. A Manuel Jones layup with 7:36 left in the half gave the Bucs a 20-12 advantage. Senior guard Scott Coval brought William & Mary back bv connecting on some long-range jumpshots. A Mark Batzel shot in the lane cut the Pirate lead to two (24-22) at the half. The Indians remained close throughout the contest and even tied the game twice in the second half. However, the Pirates managed to maintain their lead. ECU forward Keith Sledge felt that the Pirates' lost a bit of their aggressiveness in the second half. "In the first half, we did what we had to Sledge explained. "In the second half, we were a lit- tle tentative ? we weren't press- ing the issue. "We're used to an up-tempo game Sledge added. "They like to slow things up, so they can get the easy basket at times William & Mary's Ken Lam- biotte had a chance at a three- point play as he tied the game at 26-26. l.ambiotte's foul shot missed and the Tribe lost their opportunity to take the lead with 16:29 remaining to play. The Pirates quickly opened a 34-26 lead with 12:54 left to play on baskets by Hardy, Sledge, Vanderhorst and Henry. The Indians showed their poise as they outscored ECU 11-4 over the next five minutes of action, l.ambiotte did most of the damage, scoring five of those points during the run. The Pirates were once again able to turn the momentum as a Hardy steal and layup opened a 46-39 Buc advantage with 3:53 left to play. This lead diminished thanks to a Coval "garbage basket' and jumpers by Batel and l.ambiotte. The Pirate lead was just one (46-45) with 1:32 left. The Indians had four fouls to commit before putting ECU in the bonus situation. Vanderhorst connected on a clutch 17-foot baseline jumper with :24 seconds remaining, giving ECU a 48-45 lead. The Indians quickly answered and then sent Henry to the line. His free throws hit nothing but net as the Pirates went on to win 5247. Although the Pirates were vic- torious, ECU coach Harrison noted the demanding routine that his players' experience. "The kids have respon- sibilities. It's really tough on 'em sometimes Harrison explained. "Basketball is the toughest ? with all the traveling and the scheduleIt's a helluv deman- ding thing Sat. Feb. 8, 1986 John Newman's 26-point per- formance was too much for ECU Saturday night as the CAA'a league-leading Richmond Spiders dumped the Pirates 71-42. Although the Spiders con- nected on 52.8 percent of their field goals, it was their dominance on the boards that gave Richmond their ninth con- ference win without a defeat. The coach Charlie Harrison said. "Richmond is an awfully tough basketball team. They execute well (on offense), and their defense can cause you a lot of problems Richmond, who is fifth in the nation in scoring defense, came out hot as the 4,000 Minges Col- iseum fans did not have much to cheer about early. The Spiders ran off the first six points before a pair of I.eon Bass tree throws made it 6-2 with 17:48 remaining in the opening period. Richmond quickly open- ed a 14-point advantage (18-4) on John Davis' free throws eight minutes into the game. ECU battled Richmond over the next six minutes of play as they outscored the Spiders 14-8 during that span. A Curt Vanderhorst 15 footer cut the Richmond lead to 26-18 with 6:45 left in the half. The Pirate tans then had a mo- ment to cheer about. With ECU making a run. Scon Hardy got a steal and hit Vanderhorst on the break. Vanderhorst's layup was too strong and the trailing Mar- chell Henry slammed the rebound home, cutting the Spider lead to 26-20 with 6:32 until the intermis- sion. ECU was able to cut the Rich- mond lead to tour (26-22) when Scott Hardv nailed a 16 footer Spiders grabbed 36 rebounds (22 with just seconds lett on the :45 of which came in the second half) second shot-clock. After a pair o compared to 22 for the Bucs. Jack lurnhill lavup. the Pirates "The storv of the game really told on the backboards EC I see RICHMOND, pane 13 Lady Pirates Edge Richmond IK HI MKINI 1 n. if I urOini.n ( I pt. Jack I urnbi over W ilitam X Ma above Ru hmond's . leading Spiders. II (34) goes inside for two in ECU's 52-47 victory rv last night. (Bottom). Marchell Henry (25) goes John Newman in the Bucs' 71-42 loss to the CAA Sports Fact Toes. Feb. 11. 1973 The Philadelphia 76ers lose their twentieth consecutive game in a dry spell that began on January 9. They continue their hapless ways throughout the season, racking the worst record in NBA history as they lose 73 of 82 tames. By TIM CHANDLER N$j.u Writer The Lady Pirates continued to stay hot on the heels of CAA leader James Madison, posting a 67-59 win over Richmond on the road Saturday night. The win gave the Lady Bucs a 17-6 overall and 7-1 conference record. JMU has a perfect 8-0 mark in CAA play. The Lady Spiders outshot ECU from the floor, shooting 51.1 per- cent. The Lady Bucs only manag- ed a 45.6 shooting percentage. Turnovers proved to be a big factor in the game. Richmond turned the ball over 26 times, while ECU lost control on 13 oc- casions. The Pirates only connected on 15 of 30 attempts at the free- throw line. The Lady Spiders, who went to the line 17 times, managed to chip in 13 of those. The Pirates had a very balanc- ed scoring attack, as they placed four players in double figures. Leading the way was sophomore center Alma Bethea with 15 points, and a team-high eight rebounds. Sylvia Bragg was close behind Bethea with 14 points. Also in double figures were Lisa Squirewell with 13 and Delphine Mabry with 11. Mabry also managed to come away with four steals. Rounding out the scoring for ECU were Loraine Foster with six points and a team-high four assists. Monique Pompili and Rose Miller netted three points each, while Pam Williams and Jodv Rodriguez had one point apiece 1 ook in the Thursday edition of The has; Carolinian for results o last night's game against William &. Mary. Coach Emily Manwaring directs her Lady Pirate squad. Bucs Cap Record Season; Crunch Spiders B DAVID McGINNESS Nswiani -sport ; d-i I rhe Pirate swimmers capped ? best dual-meet season in f i history with a double win over conference rival Richmond 1 niversity last Saturday. Fhe Pirates wen: into the meel knowing that their men were easi- ly capable of winning. In order to make the competition closer, Kobe had his men swim in events that were not their specialty. Even so. the men captured tirst-place finishes and had the meet won with three events lett to swim. "We went in and wanted to win (the meet) Kobe said, "but we weren't concerned at all with our times Senior ECU swimmer Keith Kaut expressed his opinion of the Spider swim team. "They're not really in our league in terms oi talent Kaut said. The Richmond women provid- ed a good deal more competition for ECU, and the lady Bucs did not have the meet clinched until the second to last event. They were all swimming within their respective specialties, since the ievel competition was close. Among the standouts for the women were Scotia Miller, with wins in the 200- and 1000-yard freestyle. Caycee Poust had a first in the 200-yard backstroke. Susie Wentink took first in the 200-yard breaststroke as Angela Winstead nabbed a win in the 50-yard freestyle. Susan Augustus won the 200-yard but- terfly event. Sherry Campbell contributed a win in the three-meter diving and a second place in the one meter. With the win, the Buc men move to 9-3, while the women are 12 2, tor an overall team record of 21-5. The previous win total has never exceeded 17 for any ECU swim team. Although the number of wins is not the only in- dicator of a good season, coach Rick Kobe feels that 1985-86 is the Pirates' best year ever. "A lot of things go into mak- ing a 'best season " said Kobe, "winning a lot of meets is only part of it. It's also important to swim fast whether you win or lose, and just about the most im- portant thing is for the kids to have fun. "The last couple of years have been great Kobe continued, "but this season was just awesome Indeed, not only have the Pirates netted a record number of wins, they have broken ECU record times all through the conference tournament, which begins this Thursday. The ECU men are ranked No. 1 along with James Madison University. These two schools are pretty much the only ones in the running for first place, so the remainder of the CAA schools will be battling for third. "I don't think JMU is as good as we are said Kaut. "I think "A lot of things go into making a "best season winning a lot of meets is only part of it - ?Rick Kobe ? 7 we win this, and win big, then it will set a good precedent for future ECU swimmers. " ?Keith Kaut season, which is something of a surprise to their coach. "It's not usual to break records during the season Kobe said, "and since the kids have been breaking them all during the year, we know they'll just get faster Now the dual-meet season is behind them, and the Bucs can concentrate completely on their we have the best talent in the con- ference In the women's division, JMU is the heavy favorite. ECU, Rich- mond and William & Mary will probably fight it out for second place. However, each of those three teams has what Kobe calls, "an outside shot at winning the conference But according to Kobe, "It will take a great meet tor any ot those three to win it. The Pirates have some definite team goals for both their men and women. The men want to: 1. win the conference championship; 2. have eight individual first-place finishes; 2. win all three relay events; 3. qualify a swimmer for the NCAA championships; 4. swim four ECU varsity records. The women's goals are to: 1. finish in the top two teams; 2. have four indivdiual first-place finishes; 3. finish all five relay events in the top three, winning at least two; 4. set eight ECU varsity records. The entire team is really getting psyched up, according to Kobe. Since this is the first CAA con- ference tournament, winning it means all that much more. "They're really pumped up Kobe declared. "To have a chance to win the ifrst conference championship is always special Kaut feels that the CAA tour- nament will mean a lot as well. "If we win this, and win big, then it will set a good precedent for future ECU swimmers Kaut said. "Also, it's neat to know that the winning times will become the conference tourna- ment records As far as scoring is concerned, the guys will probably win more events, according to Kobe. They have more outstanding front-line swimmers. The women, on the other hand, have the advantage of a team with excellent depth, so they can be expected to score solidly throughout the tourna- ment. For the women, this tourna- ment will be their last chance to compete this season. But the ECU men who make the qualification limes will go the In- dependent Nationals, held Feb. 27 through Mar. I in Columbia, SC. Also, if one of the swimmers should perform well enough, he she might qualify for the NCAA championships, the meet with the fastest times in the world. The following are the men's and women's times from the ECURichmond meet which was held last Saturday. See PIRATE, page 13 u s - 12 1 l Xv ROJ INIAN II BR1 Ki Senior Player Profiled B JANE1 simpson Spoil, ?nlr 'Scon does a great job runn- Hardy Leader For Bucs ")N who allow me to taki the Hai tinned "li who allow me to take gambles I can take a i hath e and ma he gel led I i let '??-???? beat, and I kno ih 1 . our team. He pushes the ball will be someone to back me up when he can and he knows when Harch stated "Defense is slow it down He comes to play something that has always beei every day and 1 think that makes successfu the rest of us play harder He's a Icl coach Charlie ,v i very vital part of our team. He's believes Hard is .in . our leader stated teammate part ol the team "People Jack lurnhill ol his senior guard realize what Scorn Vl Hard earn Harrison said "He ? leader, but not just am always comes up ??? leader, a ver special one 1 he steal " position ol point guard on a Being a . ? capta basketball team is vitalh impoi something Hard takes ?? '? and ECU's is in ver deal of pride in "Senio capable hands "hese capable ship is ven imports hands belong to none other than Youi lead senioi vOv.ip.au. Scott Hardy when you step ofl the ba ? ampa "We were tanked No. 2 it ?i and we're playing ? ommunii. i itlege rival Hard e I "We beat them and ? 0 I he win was the fii ? ? ited Ha Hardy's basketball playing court - oegan m Northwestern High Scl o Hyattsville, MD He then attended Hagerstown Com ?v . ollege. two veai 's Hardy srx I1 1 i i ? i te two years at I1 i firm foundation Mac. 1: w as too U hile ai Hagei n, av i s ms, 5 8 assits, d 1 9 steals a game while ding earn to an o( record ol 52 wins and only losses. d , . Mary g( : ? ere won iman year, but a firs luring h.ts se courl is w ide a positive e sed Hardy "Sui going to ha I a Hai pleaded with the late "I'm glad . so well in the son Hard "I wani a winnei I believe n ay be a bu bigger i i come I s ill. I want i? ? ty ? 11 ed' ? ibutes much ol tion as well i ess o Ins parents lohn and I) i "My ts are my li Se Hai : honor; came. reet wa Men His avei I): ECl i $1.00 Wednesday, February 12 Something S Your 11 Has kefs To Order helpet omething 'penal of Greenville. u t . ? Heart Shaped Cookies ? C'hoeo? Covered Pretzels ?Ik Put! ! Scotl Hardy bombs away in earlv ? ason action P.I Hai 11 ? Hardy. Hard ? a ;? ayn , Division I le hai chance, :eis thai " I ( Valentine's Day Special Show Your Sweetheart just how much you care during the lover's holiday t; Thi .v team is really improved . ? a gear's We're alot more mature and really more agressiv ' said Hardv. "Now we're making things happen in- :ad ?: a ishing they were hap- ts.?r' ' t Hard is praised as a greai defensive player, but he gives almost all of the credit I his teammates. "I'm a better team defensive play ngle si pper i g tremendous amount of help from teammates because it1 Single letters $12.95 ENGINEERINGSCSENCES Double Letters $14.95 Through Feb. 14, you can purchase a sweatshirt with I f YOU or substitute your favorite fraternity or MOrOnfV 218 Arlington Blvd 7 -6001 Only ot Bonds ? YOUR DEGREE MAY BE WORTH AN OFFICERS COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. ?, J? s ? The Hub 618 S Pin i 752 1946 Get your body ready for Spring Break with our Fantastic February Special i We have: Six Aerobic Classes Daily, AII New Free Weights and Machines, Yoga Classes, TANNING BOOTH Hot Tub Sauna and Steamroom, 2 Beverage and Beer Bars, Dressing Rooms Lockers, Showers and Live Entertainment every weekend Aerobic Class Schedule Monday 1015 315 4 30 5 45 700 800 Tuesday 1015 315 4 30 5 45 700 800 Wednesday 1015 315 4 30 5 45 700 800 Thursday 1015 315 4 30 5 45 700 800 Friday 10 15 4 30 1 1 00 f ? Sund 3 00 Club Hours 'on Fr, 1000am 900pm Sat 1000am 500pm Sun 1 00 p m 5 00 p m ? ? N Onlv The Army is looking for 1986 iuates in Engineer- ing and Science disciplines . commissioned of- ficers. For those who qualify. this pi im could be an important step toward a rewarding career ? in or out of the Army. You've worked long and hard , vour Bachelor ot Science degree. A commis in the Army is a good way to use your technical experti . while gaining valuable supervisory experience. And the opportunity is available now! An Army placement officer is available to discuss op- portunities and qualifications with those about to receive degrees in Engineering or Science. Contact him direct to arrange an appointment convenient for vou Call: Captain Mallette 752-2908 Cpt Mallette will be conducting interviews at The Career Planning and Placement Office on 13 Feb. from 9:00 am. to 1 2 00 noon I ljnontofwtUmited club use I I . UNIVIRSai. HUI MlAlTMCllli 41 SOUTH PITT ST Bring this ad by for a free visit to the club for you and a friend. ARMYOFFICER BEALLYOUCANE Pirate S (ontintH . ? Thomu- Pa Richmond Knocks Oj Pira ( ontinu In ? ? Ricl . Ricl rr . ? : - Mai games from The on Jan 6 SEME prm?Fn' KJO-fli bs ? V 1?'3 RIDE . ty Ride 8 5570 GrtcovfOcNC on February 12 .4 - ter okies red Pretels PH AN ISSION 4 V I ; Engineer- nn li cloned of- amld be an ? ? in or out of r Bachelor Army is a good hile gaining pportunity is discuss op- hose about to :e. Contact him enient for you. rtti interviews at jment Office 00 noon ICER. ICANBE. I HI I ASTAROI INIAN FEBRUARY U, 1986 13 Pirate Swimming Statistics Continued from page 11 Women ?if) Medley: Richmond (Hall, DeHainaut, Rusch. Wager) 4:09 23. 1000 Free: Miller (EC) 11:29.54; Grand (EC) 11:32.33; Bavvlkey (UR) 12:12.33. 200 Free: Miller (EC) 2:00.62; VHainaut (L'R) 2:00.82; DeMeo R) 2:01.39. 50 Free: Winstead (EC) 25.63; Mali (UR) 25.82; Meissner (L'R) 26 17. 200 lnd Med: Wager (UR) 4'4; Poust (EC) 2:15.67; nflo (EC) 2:21.36. M Diving: Robinson (UR) 225 0; Campbell (EC) 225.40; n (UR) 205.30. 200 Fly: Augustus (EC) 6; Rusch (UR) 2:17.93; ind (EC) 2:18.30. 00 Free: Meissner (UR) 56.24; rson (EC) 56.71; Elder (UR) , 200 Back: Poust (EC) 2;15.57; Livingston (EC) 2:16.82; Bowlby (UR) 2:24.57. 500 Free: Wager (UR) 5:12.52; Miller (EC) 5:21.10; DeMeo (UR) 5:24.26. 3 M Diving: Campbell (EC) 238.85; Robinson (UR) 227.35; Poff (EC) 208.25. 200 Breast: Wentink (EC) 2:34.41; DeHainaut (UR) 2:35.08; Ennis (EC) 2:36.04. 400 Free Relay: EC (Pierson, Augustus, Gorenflo, Winstead) 3:47.22. Men 400 Medley Relay: EC (Hidalgo, Hicks, Cook, Fleming) (time unavaialable). 1000 Free: Hawkins (EC) 10:43.67; Wells (EC) 10:44.44; McGinnis (UR) 12:57.99. 200 Free: Killeen (EC) 1:46.30; Edelman (UR) 1:47.11; Hidalgo 50 Free: Lewis (UR) 21:81; Fleming (EC) 22:81; Galakatos (UR) 22:91. 200 Ind Med: Brockschmidt (EC) 2:02.95; S. Smith (EC) 2:03.67; Griffiths (UR) 2:07.69. 1 M Diving: Leigh (UR) 233.70; Durkin (EC) 226.50; Newman (UR) 203.95. 200 Fly: Brockschmidt (EC) 2:01.25; Cook (EC) 2:03.17; Prasswimmer (UR) 2:04.94. 200 Back: Hidalgo (EC) 2:04.70; S. Smith (EC) 2:07.57; Viola (UR) 2:17.55. 500 Free: Cook (EC) 5:02.44; A. Smith (EC) 2:07.57; Galakatos (UR) 5:16.44. 3 M Diving: Leigh (UR) 234.65; Colehawer (UR) 200.50; Laney (EC) 153.30. 200 Breast: Baldyga (UR) 2:33.26; McGinnis (UR) 2:43.10; (EC swam exhibition). 400 Free Relay: UR (Griffiths, Daughtrey, Galakatos, Prasswimmer) 3:23.72; (EC swam exhibition). oLy (EC) 1:47.30. Thomas Carries East Past West All Stars )ALI AS (LP1) ? In an NBA Star game dominated by im- ol" spectacular dunks, passes Mips, the cool efficiency of hiah Thomas prevailed. "This wa Isiah's type of ne aid West coach Pat . after Thomas led the East a 139-132 victory Sunday. nature is to attack and he es so many opportunities he penetrates The Detriot Pistons' star guard d 12 of his game-high 30 in the fourth quarter, four m during a decisie 8-0 late in the game. He was unanimously as the Most Valuable Player, an iw ird he also won in 1984. .ictory gave the East a 24 12 nulge in the all-time All- ries. The West has lost six as! seven contests. i n the stretch, Thomas ived with four teammates 6-9 e, negating the West ad- age of Thomas having to rd his close friend, 6-9 L.A. I :i sensation Earvin "Magic" ? son. r. had 15 assists, 10 of in the first half as he and Richmond Knocks Off Laker teammate James Worthy- wowed a sellout crowd of 16,573 at Reunion Arena. But Johnson was hampered by foul trouble in the second half. "This kind of game is tailor- made for lsiah Johnson said. "When he's in the open court, nobody can contain him or stop him "Playing against Magic is hard and it's fun Thomas said. "He's so good, it's extremely dif- ficult, but it makes the game so exciting Larry Bird added 23 points and seven steals for the East. Moses M alone had 13 rebounds and 16 points, seven of them in the fourth quarter as the stronger East continually pushed the ball inside. Sidney Moncrief also had 16 points for the East. Balloon Deliveries On Valentine's Dav Balloon In A Bt Mood Underweai Hand-Painted, Personalized Items Plus Other Gift Ideas For Friends & Lovers Gandalf's Carolina East Mall 756-7235 Pirates Continued from page 11 vNjni into the locker room trailing 32-28 In the second half, both team's -aded baskets early as a Bass in- s de jumper with 17:18 made it 36-32. From this point, however, Richmond showed their strength they outscored the Pirates 15-0 : the next seven minutes. A Newman layup with 10:39 re- rung gave the Spiders a corn- ending 51-32 lead. Richmond remained in control ughout as ECU could only ne within 15 points (57-42) at 6:21 mark. The Spiders built much as a 23-point lead as they ent on to win 71-52. Marchell Henry led the Buc scoring attack with 12 as Vanderhorst added 10. Turnbill, ho has only seen action in nine ames this year, was four of five "om the field for eight points. The loss for the Pirates is only their second defeat in Minges. The first was a 67-62 loss to Navy on Jan. 6. COMPARE and SAVE! r- -COUPON- i ljU O OFFl ? All Frames In Stock J I (With Prescription Lenses) ? Must present coupon with -order for discount. Not (good ? ?with other advertised spe- ? cials. Expires 2-28-86 I I. - .COUPON- - J SOFT CONTACTS $5900 Includes Care Kit We C? An wur AAEyeEua For Yob O TaeSuaeDay SUNGLASSES 20 oft I SP1R1 S FFBRUARY28. 1' With Coupon Only J Gary M. Harris Licensed Optician 703 Greenville Blvd. Across From The Plaza OPTICAL ?f? PALACE OPEN 9:30 AM to 6 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ? 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G BUTTONMAN Buti B tt ? ? ? ar Hai MARIE F Happy : Wl ? rward '? seei Stevi TKE ? - t be ttx ' ?? ? ? ' drink again as . ? ? ; ? ? ? BETA NU'S: Revenge of the nreai, but our Big .vas the deal Nerds in was a sight the men downtown won't ever forget that night! Ya'll are the best1 Your en ? ? you above fhe resl' A. , ? , , y out Delta Zeta ?? B.c Hope your week end ???i i ked Ou1 well and I hope that I made your tl lay a little extra special and ' we Shared Our present ? S B tke rhe brothers of t k i wo hke to congratulate the following young men, Reid Fogelman. Todd Mayo, traig Hedgepeth. Briar. Dawdy, Mirhaei Lee. Jay N Todd Askew, David Nalewaik, Chris Glat.s Keittl Ablu ton Johnson, Chip Brown T' jetf Britl Gary Hurley C lai k John R hards Ma l ? i rell eve K imm, David Koon St hade and Bill Gleason ?? ak? this semestei Memi tram the besl history' ATTENTION DIVERS Carolina's newest club, the Reef Dive Club w.n have tat.ves in the Stud well as the first I Mendenhali Thurs Feb Fel 21S1 Tr ' . ? - ( iub members a: I fh Spring Break 1 Florida ? ?d meet ? g v ? denhall's room Room froi . ? and say I ? FOUND KAPPA PHI FRATER WANNA GIVE A LITTLE LOVE' ? . ? I thi i way h selling c arna - rhey will : '? e A " . OUI ' . ' "? Utl L?ook tor the " ? " ibby! LOST . Burgn' ly i ithei oal ?ss King Prescription sung n pocket Lost in A Dixie parking Io' a1 Rive $50 Pi' a ? B'H at S2 41 H or ;s8 9484 ? - LOST - ' - PRiCfcsMFK . SUN FEB 9 THHI SAT FEB is AT A4PIN GREENVIILS ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE TOOTHEH Rfc 'AIL DEAiEBh ORWHOLESAl WE RESERVE THi RIGHT TO LIM" QUANTITIES the supermarket w- r?S & ami ?? VIV? See 5to' For 0 WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE. Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality. TENTION ALL ECU MEN The ? tf Will I U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE Fryer Leg Qtrs. I Beef Rib Eye I Iceberg CRISP WESTERN NG JLATIONS t p A a r ' SSINATlON GAME BY AOTT ' tV ?lousf 23 rd , 10 LBS. OR MORE LIMIT ONE tXJ k I I iHN ft.NO THE PALACE " - ? ? . TT WATSON Mact lay i g f pi ha Werea ? ? - ?'? ? re for a pa ester iest Love ? it Little ? rs I'lKA: Sign up a friend to be tucked ? - - Little Sisters all M ? ont of The Student - I IKA LITTLE SISTERS "fe.sa ? ting tomgn a " ? rar Ri phouse TAUS: Slammers 'eau.ia. ' akazis and beer if s re ? that we're a ' ' ere und the worid as quick as could fhe tequ a roo affect .soovious ? ? ? ad a blast ana danced ah night Aflf'oqcP.Taus reou' - sigl ? wssmt ON- Process & Print with this coupon I run 110, I 26. 15mm or Disi. C olor Print Film 14!iC per print . 2W)A$I 49dev ch (reg $2 VHi I sample 24 exp film reg Sv Y4 NOW $4.97! t arolina hast Mall I i I I iimn ,n roll per k"up.T N ?' -?lid Mtt Ihft 'ffn? ?XPM? t (NorthEntrance Near Belk ) 756-64378 f)PKN MONSA1 8 AM to 9 PM 2 ??vri DIET COKE ? TAB ? SPRITE ? MELLO YELLO Coca Cola r sw 2 liter bottle 99 0 LIQUID Purex Bleach LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SEALTEST swt 801 Ice Cream i99 12 gal. ctn. WHITE Round Top Bread 1 lb. loaves LIMIT FOUR WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE III MARKET BULK Sliced Bacon . 98c DIXIE CRYSTALS Pure Cane A&P Sugar Sugar 88' n ' L 5 lb. bag 88 0 JMIT ONE OF CHOICE AITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRlCf , IV 6.5 oz. can LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I LIMIT ONE WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SUNSHINE REGULAR ? UNSALTED Krispy Saltines 1 lb. box DOUBLE "Q" ? IN OIL ? OR WATER Chunk Light Tuna SAVE head U S 1 ALL PURPOSE White Potatoes st -1U lb 50?-J ba9 98 0 P&Q V.25' Paper Towels t LIMIT TWO WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PLAIN OR SELF RISING Red Band Flour 5ibQc i 3V - bag WJ 1 BUTTER ? REGULAR Crisco Shortening 3 ib 1 can 68 r save , - Qlc can O ? LIMIT ONI ' ?? A 'h ADDil Si PURL "ASf 4 ? 4. AC. ANN ? - ? Shortening 328 can I DUKES Mayonnaise 32 oz. I LIMIT ONE WITH AODI PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 703 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C. OPEN 24 HOURS OPEN Mon. 7AM CLOSE Sat. 11 RM. OPEN SUNDAYS 7" til 11 rTj