Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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?he East (Earnltman Serving the hast Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 No:ffr H-l Tuesday, February 25, 1986 Greenville, !N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 12,000 Gramm-Rudmann Spells Cuts For ECU Cheap Gas HI WBtHl Ihr t .r.Ji. Students may be a little more eager to drive home or out of state for Spring Break when the find out it is going to cost them less to fill up their tanks, as gas prices continue to fall. See related storv on Page 1. Gas Prices Drop Even Lower cents per gallon for unleaded. However, Kill Devils Hill's prues are barely below the dollar mark. Prices in the Western pa ol the state range from 94 cents per By BKTH WHICKER itani Nr?? tdnm In the past two weeks, the price of self-service regular gasoline has dropped to less than one dollar a gallon at most area ser- gallon to 1.09 for unleaded fut vice stations. Moreover, owners and managers say the prices are likely to fall even lower. The per-gallon rate has fallen about 10 cents reflecting a na- tional trend created by a worldwide surplus of oil. Gasoline prices in Greenville range from 85.9 cents to 94.9 cents for regular and 89.9 cents to 97 cents per gallon for unleaded. One of lowest prices in the Eastern part of the state can be found in Havelock which is reporting 79 cents per gallon for regular gasoline, and 85 cents per gallon for unleaded gasoline ac- cording to Charles Talley, manager of the Trade Station. Prices in Charlotte could go down to 70 cents due to the com- petition among gas stations in that area added Tallev. Gasoline prices in rginia Beach range from 8 cents to 92 probably, will not get much lower, the operating expenses would not be able to be met if the prices See VETERANS Page 3. By JILL MORGAN Sl?ff Wrll?t Ray Edwards, the director of ECU's Financial Aid Depart- ment, along with many others, is being forced torealizethe implica- tions of the Gramm-Rudmann Act and react to them according- ly. The Gramm-Rudmann Act, which is officially The Budget Deficit Control Act, is an attempt by congress to reduce the na- tional debt by controlling spen- ding. Depending on the projected budget, the Budget Deficit Con- trol Act makes cuts accordinglv. The cuts that will be made are "automatic, and across the board The Act is attempting to make budget cuts more fair by cutting every (area) the same amount. For example, this year 1 1 percent budget cuts are projected ? in- stead of the whole 11 percent coming out of social or defense spending, each (one) was cut by a little over 4 percent. The affect Gramm-Rudmann lias on ECU lies in Financial Aid for students. With 52 percent of all students at ECU receiving financial aid ? cuts in aid will have a "significant and im- mediate" impact according to Edwards. For instance, if 440 students get an average sup- plemental grant of $734.00, next year there may only be enough money for 357 to receive the loan ? which is 83 people less The 1986-1987 federal finan- cial aid program alotment tor East Carolina will suffer losses m the college work studv C WSP) program of over $41,000, Sup- plemental Grant funds available will drop over $61,000, and the National Direct Student Loan will decrease close to S7,000. Pell Cirant is also greatly affected Pell Grant is not a loan, but money given to undergrade bv the federal government. ( will be made on a relative scale ? low imcome families will not suf- fer any cuts. Middle income will suffer cuts on scale with the cutoff point being lower for those who get nothing. With over half of all students currently using financial aid ? a squeeze will undoubtedly be felt. What Edwards wants us all to know is that, "The rumors of the death of financial aid programs have been greatly exaggeiated It's true that the cuts made b this Budget Deficit Control Acl will affect the amount of money available for loans; however there is still money available Ed wards says, "Don't give up ? understand the situation is very serious and some cuts are im- mediate, but for '86 and 'H1 we will be operating on basically the same level (of aid available) as the last 4 or 5 years " With a lot of negative press surrounding The Gramm- Rudman Act. Edwards is afraid that students will u away from ng to get aid. Don't. Fdwards feels that the federal government will not overlook our country's committment to its future by depriving intelligent young people of a higher educa- tion. To find out more about general financial aid ? the office is located in "the old cafeteria" between Jenkins and Joyner Library. If you think you qualify for aid ? find out fot sure ? don't cheat yourself by not ap plying. The situation is bad. and worsening, but it isn't hopeless Winston Salem's prices are a bit lower with regular averaging 97.8 cents a gallon, and unleaded for an average of 1.06 a gallon. Prices in Wuiston-Salem and larger cities may be lower because of the vast amount of competi- tion between stations; however, last year prices were higher in Winston-Salem than the average for the Western part of N.C. Officials of the AAA-Carolma Motor Club completed a survey last week that showed self-service regular was selling for an average of 97.4 cents and unleaded Si .06 a gallon statewide. The prices are about 1.1 cents a gallon higher than a year ago. but unlike a year ago, prices show every indication of plunging still further, according to the AAV "The low price of gasoline is only temporary, the economy is based on oil prices. I"he price Media Board Defends Moratorium Rule B CAROLYN DRISCOLI. saff nlrr Before an attendance of about 35 minority students, last night's Media Board meeting switched to a quest i on-and-answer session regarding the Board's two week old decision to place Expressions, ECU.s minority magazine into a state of moratorium. After taking care of regular business the Board opened the floor to questions raised by those who had come oul of concern for the future o Expressions. Ii wa ed at the Feb. 10 nice" ng " al it was due to pro- blems with the staff organization. Due to staff, budget and deadline problems, ace irding to Rudolph Alexander, director of Student Veterans Club Offers Service Bv JENNIFER MYERS SMffWrita Americanism is not the stereotypical flag waver ; what it really means is working together, and that is what the Veterans' Club is trying to do declared Jim Reid, president of the ECU Veterans' Club. A veteran is anyone who has ever been in the service. On cam- pus, veterans account for almost half of all male faculty members as well as many students taking advantage of their education ben- fits according to Reid. The club, whose history follows a pattern typical of most campus veterans clubs has been active during the wars of this cen- tury, but faded out in times of peace. In fact, the ECU club had been dorimant since about 1977 before it was revived last semester. Club membership is by no means restricted to veterans. Members range from veterans to those in the reserves, to veterans' dependents to those who are in- terested but have no connection with the service. Continues Reid, "Our big aim is to get people together, to keep the lines open, to offer the oppor- tunity for people to voice their opinions He stresses the fact that the club members, as well as veterans in general, do not follow many popular stereotypes. "When peo- ple think of veterans, they often get a picture of Ronnie's Marauders, wiping out com- munism he says. "But we are here to work together, we are people helping people. If we were not called the Veterans Club, we would be the American Club The club also strives to make the community more aware of veterans and their contributions. For example, many people would not be able to name the two memorials on campus dedicated to veterans. They are the on the side of Memorial Gym and Memorial Gym itself. Memorial gym was dedicated in 1953 to the men from ECU who lost their lives in World War II. The event which prompted this dedication was the death of an ECU football coach in 1944 while in the service. John Cristen- bury was the only coach in the school's history ever to have led See GAS Page 3. Unions, the Media Board decided to freeze all funds going to Ex- pressions and form a subcommit- tee to review Expressions' situa- tion. The audiences' question raised most often asked for the exact reasons for the board's action. In several seperate responses, the Board restated in some form the reasons previously given by Alex- ander. Another question put before the board regarded the length of Expressions state of moratorium. It was made clear by Board members Alexander and Michael Smith, chairman of the Media Board, that a state of moratorium merely freezes the funding; it does not take any money away. Stressed Alexander, "The money (for Expressions) will not be frozen forever. The money has not been issued to anyone else; it is still there Students also addressed the Board with the idea that members acted too quickly taking action within one meeting rather than placing the topic on the agenda, to be discussed at the next meeting. In response, Elmer Meyer, Vice Chancellor of Student Life, stated that while the Board took action which seemed appropriate to them at the time, the decision has been made. In order to give students a chance to further express their opinions, a hearing will be held Tuesday. March 4 from 3:00-4:00 in Mendenhall. Members of the Media Board's subcommittee include Keenan Ward. Minority Affairsoor- dinator, John Ebbs, professor at ECU, Alexander, and Brian I assiter and 1 isa Whitfield, stu- dent members of the Media Board. Senior Council To Offer Conference Bv MIKFLIDWK K Sf?s Fdtlor Senior Information Night, sponsored by the Senior C!a-s Council will take place tomorrow pm in !44 from 6 to Mendenhall. The purpose of the meeting, said Kirk Shelley, Senior Class president. "Is to give students a better perspective of what they are going to be facing when they leave school Shelley added S.I.N. would be an excellent opportunity for seniors to get "a leg up" on graduates from other schools. He reiterated the purpose of the con- ference is to acquaint students with life after school. "Senior Information Night is designed tor seniors specifically said Shelley. "This program will be ottered each year, so freshmen don't have to feel like they have to come. Main- ly because we'll be in a room that barely holds 200 people Senior Information Night will consist of six different lectures dealing with life after graduation. The topics range from lime Management to Management and Leaders of the Outside World. Cindy Kittrell. Annual Giving director, will deliver the Time Management lecture. Shelley said Kittrell will cover such subjects as See INFORMATION Page 3. SGA Changes Election Rules By JAY STONE Maaaglai Kdliw In a lengthy session yesterday the Student Legislature passed a bill calling for a change in elec- On The Inside Announcements2 Classifieds7 Editorials4 Features6 Sports8 When we cannot get what we love, we must love what is within our reach. ?unsigned French proverb tion rules for SGA officers from a plurality to a majority system. The adoption of the majority system means that candidates who fail to win at least 51 percent of the total vote when in a race consisting of three or more peo- ple will face a run-off election. Current SGA Elections Chair- man Sven Van Baars alleged that such a change will result in added expense for students, while speaker of the house, Kirk Shelley, denied that added ex- pense will result from the new system. Van Baars also argued that the majority system will result in a lower turn-out in the run-off and possibly in discouraging minority candidates from running for of- fice. Several speakers disagreed with Van Baars' charges, claim- ing that the new system will be more democratic. In other action, the legislature voted down a proposal thai would have set aside funds to pay groups who staff polls during SGA elections. It was alleged that the legislature should not be in the business of paying groups to do something that should be done by volunteers free of charge. Those who argued in favor of the proposal pointed out that the elections committee was unable to enlist enough volunteers to staff polling places last year and, therefore, had to close some polls. SGA The SGA addressed topics including elections and medical loans at the meeting Monday night. See related story on Page 1. iy0iJUNIANFEBRUARY 25, 1986 Announcements ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH There win be a meeting of the E C U Chapter of the Student National En vironmentai Health Association on Tuesday Feb 25 Please pian to attend we will tmaiiie our fundraising protect The meetng will be held at 6 00 n the 2nd floor lab at thp Allied Health Bidg VETERANSCLUB There wii1 be a meet.ng Wednesday night February 7 at 7 30 v p m n Room 248 Mendenhali There is a tremendous amount of energy being created wth this new organization Come on out and be a part of r An students, faculty and staff are mv'ted to attend Refreshments wii be provided See you mere' METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Come the Method's' S'ude Center th.s Aednesdar night at 5 30 pm and every Wednesday n.gnt for a dei'C .ous all you can eat home coofced meal writh a short program afterwards This week Kay Robert vofcsim a native Sou'h African, will speak about the system of Apartheid The meal is 12 at trie door $1 50 'f you sign up in advance Can ' S8 2O30 tor reservations Sponsored by P-esbyteran and Methodist Campus v n ?tr ??- DRAMA GROUP BIBLE STUDY v Ou don ' ave to be an actor to enioy reading piavs' Every Tuesday night a group s mee'mg to read and discuss plays that provide insight nto the Christian "?essage Ac a meet from 30 8 30 at tne Metnodfsi Student Center ,501 e Fiftti s- across ti i- Gar re" aor call '52 '240 tor reformation Sponsored b? Presbyter an Campus Chi si nr . ?? ECU COUNCIL OF HONOR SOCIETIES There will be a meeting tonight at 5 15 in BO 204 All members please plan to attend LIBRARY SCIENCE CLASSES: SECOND BLOCK Students registered for second block classes of Library Science 1000are reminded that classes begin Monday March 3 (Sec tions 21 32) and Tuesday. March 4 (Sections 33 411 Every student is expected to attend, beginning with the first class meeting AMERICAN MARKET! ASSOCIATION NG APARTHEID k ay At- . a P?eSD y and p" 1 vokw'in a native rren'ly working yy I "? Churc n Durham will speak " 0 scussion abou' his persona! e?pe' ences ?' "? Apar'ned system Wednesday February 26 5 3C PV a iome cooked mea1 wii precede the presenta'ion cost S2 Me'hod'St Student Center 501 Eas f '?? 51 ? is! ?? ? Garreti a '58 203C BLACK AWARENESS MONTH Free I gr biood pressure and sickle cell ree -? be held Friday fec'gar, 28 1 ? Me nde n h a1 10 00am 2 00pm Awareness Montn H appa Aipna Ps t Nursing S'udents ier? ice Call Nofcc for more ntormat S 'uden' as par' a tivities fr aterntty trorr of the Biack Sponsored by Assoc a" ? ?? ?'udent "e rf or a -5 9673 HONORS GRADUATES a- , ?.??' ? ? . ipei ?- ? graduate '? i ) with 24 semester "Ours or more ot satisfa 1 ? Mrorh ? p Honors Program qualifies 'or a sper a notificatior tx me Transcr-p See Or Sanae'S a' the Honors Office 2'2 Ragsaaie or phew ? 57 437 PUBLICSERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT rt ?- Minor ?? S'uae Orgai l E as' Care na l?i .e's rtoi ?. awe'e-es. ay ? Saturday ?8? rue t -v. trom I0AV 4PV Cui'ura Center or ECU Campus 10 0C AM Tne cr ss - "P Negr. f-a , r,r ay v ? Sem nar s Wll rje - p the edn a Wright Donald Ensiey ECU School of A ec nea tf 1 00 av Toward an Econom c? . nderstand ng rne Bas s tar the h storca B.ack S"uggie D' Donaic Va'es ECt Dep' of Economics i 00 PV Vus , From an Apro Amer.can Pe-speie v johnny Wooten Greenville St' :x Mus 2 00 PW The Book The Color Purple vs ? ' - The Coior Purple Or Gay W en'7 ECu Engi.sh Dep 3 00 PM Afro Amer.cans and 'he A"S v- v II Pollock Biack Artists' Gu id 'he keynote address wi be g ,r by D- Piem ngs of Sra. Un vei-s ?. a' 7 00 PfA in the Jenkins Audi'or um jn ECU Cam pus Other soecai guests include the Ecu Gospel ChQir Be a part of the PEPSI Generation Come to the AMA Presentation 3 00 p m . Wed Feb 26 m Jenkins Auditorium Guest Leturer will be Kelly Smith BREAD FOR THE WORLD There will be a meeting of ail those who want to help organize the )9tJ6 crop walk against hunger Sunday February 23rd At this meeting questions about the march will be answered information packets will be distributed and organizers will be signed up The time of the meeting is 3 00 and it will be held at immanuei Baptist Church the ad dress is 1101 S Elm Street or can 758 2030 ATTENTION COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Learn how you can earn S3,200 during your t-nai two years of college through the Army ROTC Base Camp starts you toward ex c itmg Army experience as a commissioned officer For more information, attend a Basic Camp information session Wednes day 26 February, from 4 to 6 pm in the Cot teehouse located in the basement of Menoenhaii student center or call Captain A J Mitchell at 757 667 BE ALL YOU CAN BE' HOME ECONOMICS Home Econom.es Seminar HOME CAN NiNG OF SELECTED SPECIES OF FISH Ms Stocks conducted experiments to deter m,ne the best way to can fish She worked with Dr Zallen on the proiec' Ms Stocks s a clinical dietitian Mee'mg February 26 a' 4 p m Room 237 For more information can Dr Kathryn Kolasa School of Home Economics 757 417 CAMPUSCRUSADE FOR CHRIST Campus Crusade tor Christ is sponsoring ?r rr-e Time "i,s Thursday night a' 7 30 n the Old Joy net L Drar, second floor P ease 0 n us tor tu" fellowship and Bibie s'udy We are looking forward to mee'ing PSI CHI ere wii be a Ps C ?"?' ng m "ues aa, February 25 at 5 30 in 'he Ps Ch, bra-y a members urged '0 a'teno' NURSING STUDENTS g s'uoes eres'ed in oecom ng a member the Eas- Carol,na Assoc a ??on of Nurs,ng S'udenrs are nv.ted to a meeting Thursday 2 27at 7pm n 101 nb we will oe eiect.ng 1986 8' officers Tn,s ,s a mandatory meeting tor all members Ref-eshments will be provided Non members anc members are encouraged to n"enc Looking forward to s?e.ng ,ou 'here' SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENTOF MANAGEMENT the Society tor Advancement of Manage ? w.shes to invite you 'o come and ,om us An maiors are welcome Calendar of Events Feb 27 Lecture and Tour Emp re Brushes mc at 1 x p m Mar 5 Lecture and Tour Quality Cycles Burrough Wellcome- a 1 30 p.m.Apr 2 Guest Speaker v.ce Pres John cennon -Cen'rai Carolina Bank Banking Policies and Hiring Practices For more information about SAM and our ac'vites Contact j0rn Biana 752 2628 Classifieds 757-6366 Professionally Prepared RESUME'S Special Student Rates 355-6810 FREE RENT Going Home For The Summer But Need A Place For The Fall? Tar River Estates has a summer special for ECU students ? Rent an apt by May 1 st & keep your appartment RENT FREE for June & July! For details call or come by Tar River Estates Info Center 1400 Willow St. No. 1. 752-4225 Tired of waiting in line for the phone or shower? Leave the dorm doldrums behind - there is an alternative. Your own place at Tar River Estates. Select a one-bedroom garden opart- ment or a two- or three-bedroom townhouse. Enjoy fully equip- ped kitchen, washerdryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool, and picnic area by the river. Conveniently located near East Carolina University - with SGA Transit service Come by today or Call: Tariyer;1 752-4223 1400 Willow St Office Howes M-F 9:00-5:30 Sot & Sun 1:00-5:00 Monogedby U S SrveKwCorporofK ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The Accounting Society willl hold a meeting on Tuesday March th ?t 4 00 pm m Mendenhali Room 244 Our guest speaker will be Mr Mark Modan from TRW with a presentation on Management Accounting All members are encouraged to attend and new members are welcome! BLACK GRADUATE SUPPORTGROUP There will be a meeting ot the Black Graduate Support Group Sunday March 2 m Mendenhali at 8 15 p m Check the front desk for room location For those of you who came last week please come batk1 If m terested call Dwight at 752 91t7 SRA SRA presents Aloha Paradise Spring Semi formal at Holiday inn Lots of your favorite beverages hor d oeuvres and music It takes place Friday Feb 28 from 8 OOp m 12 00 midnight, cost is 2 SO with SRA card and 3 00 without SRA card Bus service will be provided Last day to buy tickets will be Tuesday Feb 25th Buy tickets in any dorm FREE TAX HELP The Accounting Society is offering free ta? services tor federal returns at me Student Booth in Mendenhali from 4 6pm on Wednesdays and Thursdays Federal forms and instructions are available upon request ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Accounting Society members are en couraged to Sign up for our free tutor ng and 'a? service programs Sign up sheets are posted on the accoun'mg society bulletin boara 3rd floor Rawi This is excellent review for 'he May CPA Le's get ready' ACCOUNTING SOCIETY T r,t accounting socef? wrtll hold a meeting on Tuesday Marr.n 4th at 4 00 p m m VenoenhaH Room 244 Our speaker vvttt oe Mr Mark Hodan v.th TRW and a presenta t.on on 'Management Accounting' Nevw rnemoers are welcome! SCUBA DIVING ADVENTURES Spring break Marc 9 U l?86 D.ve Pen nekamp In the Fior.da keys Key Largo Florida The worlds most popular reef Five days and nights a two 'ink boat dive da'iy one night dive includes tanks a' oackpacks and weights Also snorkei w.tr. the dolphins LOOg.ng a' Howard Johnsons tul' breakfast daily sw.mmmg pool on the bay snorkeimg Cos' 1385 for further ,nfor mat.cm call Ray Schart Director of Aguat.cs a' 757 4441 Open wa'tr cert.f ica'ons Jvi 'able) INTERVIEWING Two more mterviewong workshops are scheduled at me Career Planning and Place ment Service To improve your presentation skills, to learn about the questions employers ask and to hear from Mr James about opportunities on and off campus mark your calendar to come to the Bioxton House on February 25 and March 3 at 3 p m GRADUATING? Seniors and Graduate Students are en couraged to pick up a Registration Packet at the Career Planning and Placement Service You are able to leave a resume with us and establish a place to put letter of reference on file You will be able to interview on campus ? f you meet the qualifications of the employers who come to campus between Oc tober and April EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP A service of Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 5 30 p m each Wednesday through March 2th. at ST Paul s Episcopal Church. 4P1 East 4th Street Supper and a video series on "What Episcopalians Believe" will follow the service FREETAX HELP The Accounting Society is sponsoring a ree tax preparation ana advice service in he Student Booth at Mendenhali on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 44pm hru tax season Federal Instructions and orms are available upon requests SRA Presents Aloha Paradise Lots of Your Favorite Beverages, Hor a"Oeuvres & Music Date: Friday, February 28th Time: 8:00 p.m12 midnight Price: $2.50 with SRA Card $3.00 without SRA Card Bus Service will be provided. Last day to tickets will be Tuesday, February 25th. Buy tickets in any dorm. Veteran ontiniu-d Fn.m Page i THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. tt- are And they re both re. sented by the insignia v hi wear as j member ot the Army N ( brps rhe caducous on tl moans you re pan oi a heah system in which educational career advancement are the r not the exceptii n The gold bar right means you command respect as an Army oil Nurse Opportunities PO free I-80C I 'SA-ARMY on ttu earning a Clifton. NJ 070 BSN write: 5 Or Army call tol i er ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE Info Offe Senior C Go Krogering For A Study In Total Value! BAKERS DOZEN SPECIAL. FRESH RING Glazed Donuts . Glass Fol cia 1' ? : j ? 1 ? beer, WELL PAl SHAI ?. THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 25, 1986 loha adise . B( i erages, Kebruan 28th .m12 midnight nh SRA Card iihout SRA I ard ESTO HE ARMY. It YOU CAN BE. Will ! J ? - &, ?.? M Pepsi mi $ 119 led Delicious m OOC apples . t OO llorida irapefruit . . lunch ulips ?1 $499 KROGER Lite Ice Milk IN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY ;reenville Blvd. - Greenville ) Veteran Support ECU Life Continued From Page 1. the football team to a no-loss no- tie season. "Cristenbun showed leadership ? that was important, " says Reid. However, nowhere at the gym is there a placque explaining the meaning behind the dedication of the building 1 he club is trying to have a plaque mounted on the wall in the near future. The bell on the side of the gym was erected in honor of veterans who died in the Vietnam war. Ac- cording to the club, the bell is an overlooked memorial on campus. The club hopes to enhance it by trimming the shrubs around it , cleaning it up, and perhaps plan- ting flowers near it. In January, the club replaced the flag which flies in the front of Joyner Library. The members of the Veterans' Club will also attempt to improv e upon last year's Memorial Day celebration. "We want to create awareness says Reid. On Memorial Day, he explains, "we are hoping to coordinate with ROTC and other veteran organizations to have a service at the Vietnam Memorial Annie Gallegos, the club's vice president explains, "We (at the club) share some common ground. We are here to help each other and the community To veterans who may not be aware of the club and its goals, Reid says, "We veterans need to get our act together and get serious. Our members join not for the social events alone, but to get something done, Give us a try. We're doing the best we know how 1 ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $195 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at additional cost Pregnancy Test, Birth C ontrol, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling. For Further information, call 832-0535 (toll tree number 1 800-532-5384) between 9 am and 5 p.m weekdays General anesthesia available RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917 West Morgan St. v H The club meets Wednesday at Mendenhall. every other 7:30 in Info Offered By Senior Council Gas Prices Fall In Eastern N.C. ContinuedFrom 1'ajji' 1. how to gel u1 appintments and work on timeMoieovei. Kittrell will discuss how tobe your most productive sei I . AssistantDirectoi of the v areei riant. : U I LlcCIIICIll Service. JimWestmorland, will talk on winniig inib inten iews Westrru ad, acc rding Sheliev will sa to best present youisellob inter- views. Mim poi t an i. Westm ? aspeak on how to package aid sellelf in the be . i. Plannii .1 ofessional Image w. of Lisa Danials, asPersonnel Managehe W? ia Bank. lle said 1)s will propise ah an: acl ?? them Jim Lanier, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement will talk on being a young profes- sional in the modem world. David Cook's topic, Investing Your New Money, will consider what percentage of your new in- come should be invested and how to star! planning for retirement. Edward Wheatly, chairman of the Department of Marketing at ECU will round out Senior Infor- mation Night with a lecture on Developing Your Professional linage "1 hope all the seniors come out and take advantage of the program said Shelley. "It's real hard core info 'hat you need to know "It's something your advisoi will never.tell you about con- cluded Sheliev. Continued From Pane 1. were much lower said Tallev. lallev explained that self- service stations, such as the Trade Station are able to sell gasoline lowei than the full services sta- tions becuase the) do not accept purchases on credit cards. Business is done bv cash or check only. One to three percent of the profit margin is lost on credit card purchases. Phil Springs, manager ol I -FilPei l'p reports prices of s.9 cents for regular and 89.9 cents for unleaded gasoline. Silvers expect- the price to drop even more this week, due to his competition with other self- service stations. The L-Fill'er Up onlv accepts cash for gasoline purchases. Glass Found In Baby Food C HARLOI it . C (UPI) ? Han ermarkets Inc. fficia a variet ol Gerber 1 i pulled from the . es as a precaution when glass was tound d, companj of- ficiais said Monday. "There have been a numbei of incidents reported ? a couple of doen in the las: several days ? so as a precautionary measure we decided to remove from sale all jars of that item in that size said Harris Teeter President Bob odale A Gaston County woman tound the glass Friday in a jai macaroni and tomato beef dinner purchased at a Charlotte store, officials said "To b afe Je. we've withdrawn the item from sale -aid Goodale. The four ounce jar carries the code number 406V4 and comes from the Gerber Product Co. plant in Asheville. But Goodale said the product carries a number of different codes and all have been ordered removed from the chain's 110 stores in North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia. C onsumers in at least 10 other states have reported finding glass in jars of gerber baby food, ac- cording to the Food and Drug Administration. FDA officials say the problem mav be caused by chipping and breaking of glass during shipping and handling or by comsumer trying to loosen lids. State inspectors have taken 21 iars of babv food from the Charlotte ore tor testing, said Bob Gordon, director of the food and drug protection division ot the North Carolina Department ol Agriculture. "We have no reason to believe it was anvthing other than an isolated occurrence, but we have no wav of knowing that until we get Ore testing done on the jars collected 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 XA pliaans Offer Good Through 22886 3 i 5 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 752 U46 Open MonFri. 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. WELL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. It you have at least run years of college left, sou can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC" Bask Gimp thi.s summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter tru tlOTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to1,000 a year. But the bty payoff happens on graduation day. That s when you receive an officers commission So get your body in shape I not to mention your hank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact Captain Mitchell 757-6967 ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. "It is not going to stay this way, it's economically impossi- ble according to Bill Wheless, plant supervisor of Quality Oil. Wheless cited that regular gasoline will eventually be phased out and most consumers are not as concerned with the prices of the regular fuel. "1 would like to see the price for unleaded gasoline stay under the dollar mark; but there is no way to tell when the prices will in- crease. Prices could increase as the sprin- -md summer seasons approach " Wheless added. East Carolina Tanning Center 3 Beds ? No waiting Any member refering another receives 3 free visits UBE Coupon Boc has free visits Open 10 a.m. till Late Night! Suntana & Wolfe Beds 2 Free Visits with purchase of package with this ad. (Bring a friend and that makes 5 free visits! Headphones and fan in each room When nobody else can tan you ? We Can! Located Downtown Beside Heart's Delight 757-3385 for appointments I -COUPON 2 Pieces of Chicken (Original Recipe" or Extra Crispyiv 1 small mashed potato and gravy 1 Biscuit 1 Medium Drink $1.99 plus tax FOR ONE COMPLETE COMBINATION 2-PIECE PACK We Do Chicken Right L. Coupon Redeemable at Greenville locations only Expiration Date 3-3-86 CQLEQB From the Films Committee MAD MAX BEYOND THUNDERDOME 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Th Fri Sat. A t The Underground . . . Marx Brothers, Charlie Chaplan and Laurel & Hardy Cartoons 1:30p.m. Th.Feb27 Need a Student ID? Making of Student ID's in Multi-Purpose Room, Mendenhall 2:30p.m. Wed. Feb. 26 Discount Movie Tickets Plaza Cinema $2.50 Buccaneer $2.50 Available at the Central Ticket Office Bring Your ID : - - ? ? -????? ?? ?fte ?Ea0t (Earnlintatt Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Luvender, ?-nimi Jay Stone, Manning etnta Mike Ludwick. ,?,??.? Greg Winchester, iw w, Scott Cooper, ? &??? Anthony Martin. ,? ??, Daniel Maurer. gmmm ?? John Peterson. o?, mm, John Shannon. ?&??? Shannon Short, w?? ??, DeChanile Johnson. ??iw?, Debbie Stevens, v,?. February 25, 1986 Opinion Page 4 Neo-Nazism Something Ugly Thrives There is an old idea that is being quietly resurrected in our land. The idea is Nazism, now known as Neo- Nazism so that it fits in comfor- tably with Neoliberalism and Neoconservatism. Today's modern Neo-Nazis are not exactly like their less sophisticated predecessors. They are into networking ? working in coalition with groups like the Ku Klux Klan and Posse Comitatus to acheive shared goals. In North Carolina Neo-Nazi organizations go under such names as The White Patriot Party. In the rest of the country names like Aryan Nation pretty well say it all. These groups expound a peculiar ideology that is part reactionary and anti-democratic and part populist and economically egalitarian. While they profess to believe that race is the basis of na- tionhood and that, therefore, only people of the same race should live in any given nation, they also believe that corporate greed is caus- ing grief for farmers and working people. They assert, therefore, that corporate power must be opposed. Yet, they twist the anti-corporate populist side of their message bv alleging that Jews are behind most of the major economic institutions in American society. In addition, the Neo-Nazi crowd cannot believe that the holocaust ever happened. That, they say, was just a propaganda ploy engineered by Jews to discredit Nazism. In ad- dition, Neo-Nazis maintain that the United States suffered more casualties in WWII than any other allied nation even though it is com- mon knowledge by now that we suf- fered the least of all the major allies. The Soviet Union alone suf- fered 22 million. That race is not the defining characteristic of a nation should be obvious to anyone who thinks about it. To begin with there is the fact that many nations have seen the ultimate taboo in the Neo-Nazi lexicon ? racial inter-breeding. It happened throughout history everytime one nation conquered another. It happened when the Romans conquered the Greeks, when the Moors conquered Spain and when the British built the British empire. Moreover, in the modern epoch geographical boun- daries, religious beliefs and economics play more of a role in defining a nation than does race. The holocaust happened. It was the real thing. Six million Jews died. Socialists, homosexuals, Poles and trade unionists were also persecuted by the Nazis. In other words, diversity was eliminated and an attempt was made to create a homogenous socie- ty. All dissent was crushed brutallv, without mercy and in the name of country, family and Christianity. The Nazis too claimed to have God on their side. Today the same claim is beirnz made and the Neo-Nazis believe they will be successful in building a majority movement eventually. But there are a tew things that'these people do not realize. Their mo- ment in history exists today because of an economic crisis that is tearing at the foundations of American society. The internationalization of trade and the slow decline of the American standard of living over the last two decades are making it evident that widescale changes must take place in American society and in the economy.They are correct in saying that corporate control of the economy has got to go. But Jewish Americans are not to blame for it as a race. And the American people will never embrace racism as a na- tional creed. Though economic crises have always bred bigotry and prejudice historically, democracy and egalitarianism have won major gains in determining the direction of social change in past epochs. The same will prove true of the present epoch. THIS IS YOUR NRAPOllAR. THIS IS THE GUM MOUR NRAPOUAR PROTECTS, THISISTH6JUWIE WRNRA POilAR PROTECTS, this is me cop WOSKluePWTHE 0UNKI6 WHO SHOOTS meGUNWURN&A NUAR &o?e7S Utl OuR NBA POtURSATWORK 0 W PO YOU SET FOR RRST W6REE MORPER IN THE PHILIPPINES ? EliCTEP WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOP PLANES US ARMV Qfi&VqH7m&QAtfW9-aWEZi L Campus Forum Howe I I Criticized For Recruiting I read the 2-14-86 article in the Raleigh N&O about ECU chancellor John M. Howell violating N( regulations with disgust and surprise. Why the ancient Chancellor of a major N.C. University would take it upon himself to hit the highway on a toolhardy football recruiting trip re- mains to be explained. DR. Howell. don't you know that the coaching statt is paid in recruit and you are to keep the university running? Chancellor Howell had no more business recruiting a football pro spect than coach Ed Emory would have had awarding honorary doc- torate degrees et Coach Emory was unexpected- ly fired due to such blatant acts as us- ing Pepsi and I ance Cracker v ending machine money to buy (lowers and sympathy cards for relatives o players and coaches oi his close knn Pirate squads. This money came from vending machines placed in the tieldhouse by Coach Emory and used by the football team and staff. Perhaps Coach Emory's most serious infraction was his use of graduate assistant coaches to recruit oii campus. ? I guess if he would have sent Chancellor HowelJ, it would have been O.K. Chancellor Howell's actions ap- pear even more inexcusable since AD. Ken Karr knew oi the visit and apparentlv ignored it. Ignorance of the rules is no excuse for violating NCAA rules, especially wahen one is the top administrator. After practically sucker punching Coach Emory by firing him and per- manently tarnishing one of the most hardworking, loyal and dedicated coaches in the country, it has finally been publically shown what hypocrites Chancellor Howell and Dr. Karr are. Thank you Dr. Schwary for having the courage to report Dr. Howell. It seems that you are one oi the few sur- viving Pirates who know what the rules are. Bill Evans ECU Alumni Nuclear Apocolypse I'm scared. We live in an age in which life as we know it could be totally annihilated in less than twenty- minutes. The threat oi nuclear ar- magedon hangs over us like dark storm clouds, booming their ominous power. Yet despite the unthinkable consequences of using such weapons I'm seeing and hearing more and more of today's youth, our future leaders, defending and advocating the build up of nuclear arsenals. This is too dangerous a toy for us to play around with. I realize that we as a nation, are go- ing through a resurgence of conser- vatism, but I don't understand what part having a death wish plays in it. Mankind has never in its long history developed a weapons system without using it. I dare to say that this new tendency is not a conservative reac- tion, rather it is a barely disguised shift towards l-ft-wing militarism. I truly hope that we are not duped into thinking that the threat of mutual an- nihilation will keep the peace forever. At the present time a conservative estimate would place the capabilities of the world nuclear force at being able to kill every man, woman and child on the face of the earth twenty- three times over. Once you're dead for the first time what does it matter? It is a permanent condition, I urge you to think. What is life? I don't mean the biological defnintion. I mean what is it to each and every one us, deep in- side? That is not a question that can be easily answered. Everyone has their own concept of what they are really about. I want everyone to take an hour and simply think about how precious their life is, then think about how valuable it is multiplied by over four-billion times. Why do we do this? Can people really think that we could survive even a limited exchange of these atomic monsters? The world's leading physicists all agree that if only one-third of the United States' and Soviet Union's intercontinental nuclear weapons were used, that the world would be plunged into a world wide "nuclear winter I won't go into all the horrid details of w hat that entails but it is enough to point out that when the soil and natural gasses are rendered useless, that there is little chance of life reviving itself. This bring us to the question oi Irv- ing to stop a nuclear strike once it has been activated. The concept of "Star Wars" or "High Frontier" is great in theory, but do you reallv think it's worth risking global death on a svstem that can't be tested except dur- ing a war? That is like saying, "I have on a bullet-proof vest, so shoot me Please people, think! Don't fall in- to the age old trap of "Might Makes Right This game is too serious to be taken lightly. I don't want to die and more importantly, I want a world left tor my children to grow up in peacefully. I am not a bleeding heart liberal that wants us to forget na- tional security, rather 1 want us to think about plobal security. Life is ir- replaceable, once it's gone, there is no getting it back. For the sake of everyone, don't follow a crowd blind- ly This is America, each and everyone of us has a say in what hap- pens. Express your thoughts and feel- ings, speak out! Be heard! Your life may depend on it. Gregg F. Lowe Greenville Resident Fraternities What comprises a fraternity? What makes a group of young men feel so compelled to determine whether or not a certain individual should be or should not be allowed to join them in so called brotherhood? It's ironic that brotherhood should be defined by Websters as "a state or quality of being brothers or a brother, or an associaton for any pur- pose. Brothers do not ostracize brothers. For some ECU fraternities their's is a complete brotherhood that prides itself on being a fraternitv of individuals existing in a total state of hypocracy. Their's is the psuedo world of an autocratic state. It is a sham that a person who comes to a fraternity seeking more time with ex- isting friendships and the advantages and benefits it has to offer, should be turned away after having been ex- tended an invitation to join because his individuality conflicts directly with a few simple and closed minded brothers caught up in their own in- security. It is of my opinion, and I have never been a strong advocate of the greek system, that there are some serious flaws within this system. I am not writing this letter to completely malign the fraternity and sorority systems, for some of my best friends have survived and adapted well within the system and will continue to do so. There are flaws within every individual and within every system. East Carolina University, from every student to the highest position in the administration, arbitrary to the beliefs of some would - Machiavellian administra dent administrators, sclf-a ; student judiciary members a: "good oPBoy" authoritarian ca police officers, is no different. I Hemingway once said, "a mar; wl filled with false convictions dangerous man. I him as he truely is charge this oi me I believ fraternity system is diseased a.?? men as these and perhaps I that 1 stav outside and retain i dividuality than to endurt possibility of becoming- member oi the sanctimo Brothers oi Ronald R see the real me. can ya Jeffrey M Briti Junior. Psychology Edwards House Officials at East Carotin ty made a tragis: mistake ing the destruction of the ( wards house on the northea; of Cotanche and Eighth streets handsome structure, rich in ev and interior ornamentation. ?a- about 1929 from plans draw Leila Wilburn. one of the first w architects in the south and au at least three books on poy twentieth-century styles oi architec ture. Recently Chancellor Howell stated in an article in the Da ly Reflector that the university had no immediate plans for the Edwards house. One wishes, then, that he had given the house the careful attention it deserved. It could have been adapted for use as a faculty club oi guest house for dignitaries visiting East Carolina University. Properlv refurbished and landscaped, the : perty would have improved the ha appearance oi the western edge ol campus. Such a decision would have meshed perfectly with current plans to provide a proper "entrance" on that end of the university. There is more to a university than parking lots and massive classroom buildings. Some attention must be given to the quality of the environ- ment, including wooded areas and tine architecture. Onlv in pleasant surroundings can students and facul- ty find the inspiration thev need to produce their best work. In the long run, I believe the university will deep- ly regret that it has been so thoughtless in destroying the appeal- ing aspects oi campus that its students and emplovees richly deserve. Maurice C. York Greenville Resident Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Publica- tions Building, across from the en- trance of Joyner Librarv. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfsj. Letters are limited to two typewritten pages double-spaced or neatlv printed All letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every five issues. Booste BRIGHAN ? ? . gested ? caused hv a fuel tai ? booster O l Ha pioneered booster shuttle - V y I aM week you (lis; us a balanced diet rt thi food facts should h, about? Hat i - Somel Leaders ? Your w w ecruiting he (doming eu E ardv House ? .1 l mversi- riz- H. Ed- ??-?' c -ner ? eets i' n, was bails Irawn by women popular architec- Fohn ? e Dai ?. had no Edwards thai he Had attention e been , club or es v isiting Properly tped, the pro- ed the harsh edge of ould have .rrent plans ? u ce" on t than . assroom musl be environ- and ant ind facul- . : eed to long ? will deep- i been so - she appeal- ai us employees ruhly Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Publica- tions Building, across from the en- trance of Joy ner Library. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every five issues. THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 25, 1986 Booster Company Not Liable For Accident BRIGHAN CITY, Utah (I I'D The former president of the company that made the v hallengei booster rockets sag nested the shuttle explosion was .msed b a leak in the external fuel tank ? not a failure in the ostei O ring seals Harold Ritchey, who meered solid propellent boosters for Morton Thiokol's ittle program, and other scien- tists Slindiv uruect the nrt?tsi,l(Mi! shuttle commission to consider the possibilin a leak of liquid hydrogen from the external tank sparked the chain of events leading to the Jan. 28 catastrophe. "If there sere a hydrogen link then almost everything else fits like a glove said John Osburne. former rhiokol engineer, rum a rockety specialist at Purdue University. "It's a tar better fit rhan tn :r to arrange an explana- tion using O rings One major descrepancy in the hydrogen leak theory, the scien- tists admit, is the existence of an extra plume of flame seen coming from the lower booster section. "The pattern (of the flame) is clearly that of escaping (solid)propellent gases said Rit- chey, who retired in 1977. ? detailed scenario, prepared by Ritchey, a copy of which was obtained by United Press Inter- national, makes these points: A burning through of the O ring seals, which separate sec- tions of propellant, would have split the booster in half or sent it cartwheeling away; instead the boosters performed smoothly and had to be destroyed after tht shuttle blew up. A puff of black smoke, spotted at liftoff, was consistent with the burning of a small strip of cork insulation and not the synthetic Marcos Calls For Emergency Support last week you discussed eating a balanced diet. Are there other food facts I should be concerned about? Hardh a day goes b without hearing that you should increase certain food types, such a- milk, or vitamins and minerals such a zinc, vitamin C or . 1 Reearch continues to show tl ide variety from all the ton! basic food group fruits : vegetables, whole gi bread cereals, milk and diary pi due meats and fish ? every is still the best wa to n u b?dy 's nutritional net - ste p ? sis has re widespn n tention dm . pas; few ears and an " are aware that ndii on where indi iduals, stl women, loose from their bones thai results in igurement, and bone fractures.linical studies show osteoporoses may be a preventable disease by controll- ing certain risk factors. Risk Fat tors vou - a n ? includt ? fai story ol osteoporosis ? tan skinned and sm ? ancestoi s fi im Bi ; ' ope, v hina, la Pa Ri .ssi ui u I ise milk . ? Hea MANILA. Philippines (UPI) President Ferdinand Marcos today called on all loyalists to report to him with guns and vow- ed to fight "to the last drop of blood" against a newly formed provisional government set up by rebellious military leaders and headed by Coraon Aquino. "1 am telling you, our loyalists, we are here. We are not going to abandon the office of the presidency Marcos declared in a televised address, flatly rejec- ting an appeal by the Reagan ad- ministration for a peaceful transi- tion of power. 1 le declared a state o( emergen- cy and declared a 6 p.m. ? 6 nationwide curfew to take effect immediately. "We have no intention ol go- ing abroad he said. "We have no intention of resigning. And we will defend to the last breath of our life and to the last drop of blood I o y a 1 i s t elements were plotting a "do or die" rebel forces to regain control ol (amp Crame where dhoti 'leaders It. den. Fidel Ramos, deputy chiel ol the arm- ed forces, and Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile are holed up. Militarv and Western diplomatic sources said they epected forces loyal to Armed Forces Chief Gen. Fabian Ver would attack the installation dur- ing the night. Marines were reported marching toward the in- stallation. Ramos appealed to the chief of the 1st Infantry Battalion of the Philippine Army to "disobey the illegal orders of Mr. Marcos and Mr. Ver" and call off the attack. He said the troops could join the rebel forces. A crowd of 40,000 civilians maintained a vigil at Camp Crame and reporters said a huge group of women carrying flowers had formed a barricade where they intended to stand against the advancing Marines. The massive display of "peoples power" halted loyalist tanks and soldiers during an ad- vance on Camp Crame Sunday and forced them to turn back for the night Elements in the Philippine ar- my and marines appeared to pose the mam challenge to what rebel leaders called The New Armed forces of the People. Rebel leaders said they had at least 50 percent of the 25 000 member military under their command after mass defections rubber seals, which have burned for a much longer time. There was no fiery brilliance before the explosion, similar to an arch welder's torch, which characterizes burning metal, in- dicatining the booster's metal casings were not being comsum- ed. A sustained 4 percent decline in thrust pressure fits neatly with test data suggesting the pro- pellent was cold, not that it was leaking. "The hole or crevice rapidly burned out said Martin Summerfield, chief of Princeton University's combustion research laboratories. "It does not take as long as 12 seconds to do so. One second, maybe two, is more like- ly Other scientists who do not suscribe to the O ring theory, the focus of the commission's in- vestigation, include Henry Shuey, who has worked on space and army missile propellent systems in Huntsville, Ala for 45 years, Ed Fitzgerald, former consultant for NASA's booster program at Georgia Tech, and Tom Sovoca, a former manager of the Wasatch, Utah, division of Thiokol. Ritchey and the other scien- tists painted this scenario. Before ignition, the main li- quid fuel tank sprung a leak of hydrogen in the lower section. As it leaked, the hydrogen acted as coolant, causing a drop in temperatures around the booster casing. The hydrogen leak caught fire, burning the cork and caus- ing the puff of smoke. The hydrogen cooling of the solid propellant reduced the pro pellant's thrust by four percent, a phenomenon documented in numerous tests. Soccer Coaches (Indoor Soccer) Part-time coaches, work 10-20 hours weekly. Hours Monday-Friday, 3-5:30 and a couple of evenings, 7-9:00. Indoor soccer games at Elm Street Gym. Must posses skills and be able to coach, officiate youth ages 5-18, in soccer fundamentals. Contact the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 262, 259, for application information. Application deadline is Friday, March 7. $3.46hr. Ellie's Clothing Store) Ladies and Mens Fashion and Sportswear Special Low Prices on Spring and Summer merchandise. Ab- solute liquidation sale on winter stock and brand name jeans. With purchase of $25.00 or more receive one of these free gifts: Key finder Credit Card Calculator Musical Candle 2806 E. 10th Street Across from Highway Patrol 830-1239 i Something your Advisor never told you about ENIOR INFORMATION IGHT Leaders An evening that will prepare you for life after graduation, including: Time Management by Cindy Kittrell, Annual Citing Director Winning in Job Interviews by Jim Westmoreland. Asst. Director, Career Planning & Placement Center Developing Your Professional Image by Dr. Edward Wheatley, Chairman. Department of Marketing, ECU Planning Your Professional Image by Lisa Daniels, Asst. Personnel Manager, Wachovia Bank -Investing Your New Money by David Cook, Senior Class President, ECU, 1981-82 Manager of Einance and Accounting, IMUTECH. INC. Management and Leaders of the Outside World by Jim Lanier, Vice Chancellor of Institutional Advancement, ECU Management Wednesday, February 26th ? 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Room 244 Mendenhall Student Center Wine & Cheese Reception - 8:00 - 9:00 For More Information Contact: Page Aman, ECU Alumni Center - 757-6072 Kirk Shelley, SGA Office - 757-6611 or Home 756-6229 Sponsored by S.G.A. & E.C.U. Alumni Association I " ' 9 M ? I A 'Ill I AM i AUDI INIAN -StyJe H BRLARY 25, 1986 Page 6 ?X Art Works For The Environment By JOHN SHANNON .t 41 B JIM 1 r I I(,fS?. !kr tanuinia Artist Kinji Akagawa mav choose this courtyard beside the financial aid office as the site for his in- stallation v.ork. which will become a permanent fixture on the ECU campus. Si?l? Mm ECU has commissioned an ar- tist to design and install a perma- nent fixture on campus in an ef- fort to exhibit more care and planning in the design ol public places. To Kinji Akagawa, a 36 year old artist currently teaching in St. Paul, Minnesota, taking care means more than just show ing concern. It's a deeply fell no- tion rife with philosophical and religious implications. Akagawa was born in Tokyo, Japan, where he lived for 22 years. A good bit of the inspira- tion tor his way of thinking about art came from there, from the meditative atmosphere ol Bud- dhist rock gardens and from the thoughtful!) personal commer- cial displays of Tokyo vendors. "The rock gardens embody Buddhist paradigm of man as connected to the world said Akagawa; "man is seen as par! ol nature Akagawa appreciates the s timenis expressed in trie desigi public places in Japan as well. "1 notice the wa things are arrang- ed even in the store for in- stance. In Japan 'hose who are selling things will often lav -hem out before the eve ol the customer, ail together You can see all the merchandise rif there, accessible to the hand. whether it's fruit, eggs or even hardware Akagawa showed slides of his native country in a lecture he presented last week, when he was visiting ECU in order to find a suitable location tor the installa- tion. His enthusiasm for scenes from his homeland carried over into a display of slides from current home in St. Paul. "1 love the way the bicycle rack i- positioned here ? only in America would you find this said Akagawa, in reference to an ordinary bike rack placed at the foot of a huge building. He later expressed his feeling that the general case in the United States was not as pleasing. "An atmosphere of stress pervades the social climate here, and too often the individual experiences aliena- tion In contrast he points to Japan, where "the family is more important than the individual. There is always a sense of rootedness in the culture The idea of "rootedness" is a central one to Akagawa. To him, rootedness refers to a trans- personal element in awareness. and is thus in opposition to the subjectivity that characterizes much modern society. "Our response to the art ex- perience often begins with a ques- tion he explains; "Am I theon- lv one experiencing this Paradoxically, another factor is implicit in the subjective ex- perience ? a yearning toward ob- jectivity. 1 look for mv own ex- perience of wanting to be we, not just me. As soon as you affirm the subjective experience, you begin thinking of its social aspect Akagawa tries to create spaces in which people can carry on private activities, such as reading and writing, in public. He stresses that the idea people have of a place can determine the function of the place. "Take gardens, tor instance. There are gardens to look at. There are gardens to stroll in. And then there are gardens in which people gather The context is the important thing Asked if he feels that the en- vironment of the ECU campus is a well-planned one, Akagawa replied, "On the contrary. I joy the historicity, the vanefv, especially the older buildings. But, as far as the overall plan in the 60s, it seems they began I add without a long range plan Akagawa seemed particularly disturbed by the amount of ti fie on campus. "Cars parked the mall seem inappropriate within the milieu of a more : templative style of life "North Carolina is rich in col- ors, in nature and in culture, said. "I would hope thai what I provide would be for students' education, to help them become more involved in the nature and culture of the reg I hope it would reflect the region Akagawa also said he would like to see students more involved in future campus planni "More breadth and depth of stu- dent involvement may heir bi valuable artifacts of the reg out oi their indigenous sum dmgs and onto campus, wl they take on more meaning S ime possible the in- lation include the court. of the financial aid building, the entrance to the library and the area of the me I . Akagawa will return to ECU later this vear to install his piece, when he has finished designing it. "Certain human needs are basic said Akagawa, "sucl food, shelter, and clothing. But when so-called basic human need is fulfilled ? then what0 Art becomes very important to the notion of the ?fulfilling' life "It's a certain attitude, a gesture 1 hope to reflect. It's the mystery of daily life, the art in clothing, food, and shelter. It helps us in our constant search to find equilibrium May By BECKY I () ?x?fl Wnlri :ked under its label, rocery aisle marked Wine. As much of it as I drink, I should be an expert, but with lege life embracing me and my e cess funds (which don't exceed like they used to) the expertise lies in finding good wine that's cessible, i.e cheap. I'm not talking about gallon bouteilles of Ciallo or pints of the illustrious, often purging. Richard's. Too crass. In spite the infamy of the latter two there are many excellent young wines, although I prefer something BEER WINE turned up several youthful surprises. Since it's a favorite of mine, I'll start with champagne, or rather, mathode champenoise, since we're not dealing with the variety from the Champagne region of France. Often considered the king of wines, champagne is certainly the most popular and glamorous. With an apology to Dom Pengnon (at $70 a bottle it's too chic for moi!) let's uncork a few for inspection. Great Western, New York ? some of the best young wines are from New York and this wonder- fully consistent company is no ex- ception. Both their champagnes. brut and dry (which for some reason beyond me means sweet), Restaurant In Review Eat More Chinese By KAREN HEIM Slaff Mrilrr It's the year 4684 Chinese style ? the year of the Tiger. If you've never dabbled in Chinese food you could be missing out on some of the tastiest food around. Why not make 4684 your year to try it? Peking Palace seems to be one of the more popular Chinese restaurants in town. Its delicate Chinese design and sott playing music give it a true oriental touch. A glance at the menu will show you the wide variety of food Pek ing Palace has to offer. Something is sure to tempt your taste buds. If you need something to tide you over until dinner start off with an appetizer like crisp won- tons, chicken dainties, seafood fingers, or egg rolls. While waiting to order dinner how about a Chinese Cocktail? If you've come for more than just the experience of Chinese culture, you might want to try such drinks as the Mai Tai, the Flaming Volcano, the Suffering Bastard, or the Scorpion, all hard core drinks. On the sweeter side, such drinks as the Mint Julip, the Blue Hawaiian, or Lovers' Potion are offered. A variety of non- alcoholic fruit punches round out the beverage menu for those who want to concentrate on the food. What to order? Your waitress has arrived. If you're a poultry lover look no further. The Chinese do some spectacular things with their chickens. Peking Palace offers such dishes as chicken with almonds, chicken and vegetables, Mot) Goo Gai Pan, Peking Duck, and Peking Palace Chicken. for the seafood lover Peking Palace has dishes like Shrimp Peking Style, Shrimp of Lobster Sechuan style and Mandarin Scallops. True beef eaters will appreciate Peking Palace's dishes of Peking Palace Steak, Szechuan Beef, Curry Beef or Double flavored beef on a hot pan. Vegetarian? Try a vegetable sautee or Lohanchi, which is assorted Chinese vegetables. If all four types of food sound too irresistable to pass up, Four Seasons is the answer. Four Seasons is a dish that includes chicken, shrimp, beef, pork, vegetables and rice. Of course a Chinese menu wouldn't be complete without Chow Mein. Peking Palace has three to choose from: chicken, beef or shrimp. Once you've finished dinner you won't be able to resist a browse over the dessert menu of fried bananas, fried pineapples, honey bananas, almond cookies and naturally the infamous for- tune cookies. Peking Palace also has a family dinner menu for groups of people up to six, with group choices and suggestions for their food. No matter what size group you want to feed, make the ex- perience a special one. Whether the table is an intimate one for two or a festive eight-seater, Pek- ing Palace has an atmosphere that's amenable to conversation and elegant dining. are well balanced and full bodied. At approximately $14 a bottle it's a solid buy. Korbel, California ? another American, this time from the west coast. A quality company. Again, both the brut and dry are very smooth, with a nicely round- ed figure (The adjectives you can use with wine!). With a price of about $13 to $15 per bottle, it's a matter of coastal preference and availability, between the Korbel and Great Western. Codorniu ? ahh, my favorite. This savvy stuff hails from Spain and one of the oldest, largest vineyards in the world. Its bottle is a dead-ringer for Dom Perignon (a nice extra). They have two bruts available, which are basically identical, ex- cept for the bottles and the price. Extremely dry, but smooth and full bodied. At $5 to $7 a bottle, this is an impressive looking and tasting bottle of wine ? an ex- cellent buy. Asti Spumante ? preferably by the Fontanfredda company. An Italian bubbly, not quite in the category of champagne, but quite popular, for some unknow n reason. This stuff is very sweet and will give you the hangover of your life, but it's a top seller, which may be a reflection on the taste of the American public, or perhaps just superb suggestive selling. Give the people what they want, right? At $13 to $15 a bottle, however, I'll remain a cheap elitist. Storing and Serving ? Keeping wine stored on it's side allows the King cork to remain damp and flexi- ble. A dry cork will break halfway out of the bottle, and or allow air into the bottle, which will trash any wine beyond repair. When opening a bottle of champagne, be sure to keep a cloth between the bubblv and your hot little fingers, unless you like throwing half your bottle away on theatrics. Also, don't pull the cork out all the way until the said theatrics have done their thing inside the bottle. Then, you're on your own. Choirs Proud To Sing ECU M I News ftureau The ECU Show and Jazz Choir is featured in a musical and slide- show presentation, "Proud to Say East Carolina sponsored by the ECU Alumni Association and local alumni chapters in four eastern North Carolina cities. The first of the hour-and-a- half presentations will be staged tonight beginning at 6:15 p.m. at Minges Coliseum. The shows will be preceded by a pig-picking at each location. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 for children and are available through the alumni association. "Proud to Say East Carolina" will be presented March 6 at Athens Drive High School, Raleigh; March 20 at Roland Gnse School in Wilmington and April 3 at Rocky Mount Senior High School, Rocky Mount. Talk On The Tombs The European Studies Com- mittee of ECU's College of Arts and Sciences, will sponsor a slide presentation and lecture Wednes- day by renowned classicist Nicholas Hammond. Hammond, a retired professor at the University of Bristol, England, will lecture on Alex- ander the Great and the Royal Tombs of Virginia, according to committee coordinator Dr. Robert Thompson of the ECU political science faculty. All in- terested students, faculty and the public are invited. The presentation is Co sponsored by the Department of History. It is scheduled at 3 30 P.m. in B102, Brewster Building 4 Story PI Nine . : States celebrated the anniversary ol theDeclara- dependence ? the la . will, BLOOM COUNTY r pj ? t ? .? ? -v, ? , s- Vss 1m? - . ? y, v ? ? ft w y, yv; -T -ui Si M Classified OFESSIONAL NAIL SER.iCE - Carolinian a h sun jse calls ava ?TH TUTOR: Courses at a - it 756-18 tPING SERVICES 3es papers f'eses g -? z -a-a' ca jded. Cir CHEAPTYPING ec eave a message POR SALE ? ems worked ? workbook Make an A Ca b at 752 2579 or 75g u FOR SALE: 81 Pre e nv( rtable ? blue, stereo anc a' 51,000 es, S4.300 negot able zr ass. ? nts a' si75 oer Ca sm R WASH rhe Sti ? ? Nati . ironmenTai Heaitti Associal ' have a car wash zare m ss c Marcr 1st a Arby 5 pass) from 10 a.rr ? FOR SALE: 1980 Cut ass Si F,v stere: casse'te AC PS ' DB :ruisetil1 S4 joc ca -054 1 CUTLASS: Gooa conait on and a ewel to or ve. You re gonna love 'his car1 Give rre a pr.ce negotiable WORD PROCESSING BECKY LATHAM "52 59?8 8a" p.m 17 yrs exper ence n typ 'heses, see ? i repc manuscripts, business ac form let ters NEED A D J.? Are fK ha r?g a ?. ana need a D JFor the bes' 'op 40. beach ana aao Morgan at 758 7967 bet-ween 5 7 30 o.m Reasonable rates References '?quest I .liinmiiniiii I SEMI Not just for Spanish may students and advanced p BEGINNER OR ADVANCFr same as a semester in a u S coi Price nciudes iet rounc New York room boa'C anc piete Gove"rr,eo. grants anc applied towards our progas ?10'WS ?' you would Wit information or. utur pJ D?rm?n?n! M?0? bem w pva '?'f?- "??11 i THE EAST CAROLINIAN H-BRl ARY 25. IV86 r For nment ka?jaw a 4 King 1?and 1 ng ECU ' r Eastaruhna" ne Pre March 6 at Athens Une High Raleigh; March 20 al Roland Gnse School in Wilmington and 3 at Rock. M ?uni Senior High School, Rocky Mount. ombs 'erested students, faculty and the public are invited. The presentation is co- sponsored bv the Department of History. It is scheduled at 3 30 P.m. in B102, Brewster Building A Story Of The American Constitution UPI ? Nine years ago, the nited States celebrated the '00th anniversary of the Declara- tion of Independence ? the laun- hing, if you will, of the BLOOM COUNTY American ship of state. Next year will come the bicentennial of the Constitution, which is the engine that saved that frail vessel from disaster before it lasted two decades, let alone two centuries. And make no mistake, the American experiment in representative government was headed for the rocks when the by Berke Breathed ? M . iW i m ?? itwi -( OR R05SUM ? ANYIHINb I WAN! bflif t Wtf o imi ft mum map PHtA5Mr CVf K W ft ' NOPE. ' n S A MP WiH? GOWtfim' V6 & Vll M WHAT WA5 THAI 7 WAA0' 507 OP' WAS t'FWBeuiep SWOIl mp iw '5 -? .u m yi, a, fT5 MM m cxmtRb v Am ft' f ' IVMA x - . W 1 4 v M I jv ANl' (A" Wt f01h 01 10V wt k m TYrvo yx 7c1 me tHlK0t OUR IKlkA ANL' MMNt- 10V Hmi WtV NOW rntrv ho, vc vovmt(R re ' A : Jt51 U7V6A CQUPi ? ' MCf fWiWJUK i RUMP RQflST:?m mn TJiiht 5 fl- 5A - ?? "V ? V. .? il ? -V t J X K,X gwcr or. of MMMtSS ? K 3fc o ,? kHA 3? ANY oAAk ?' 1 NO' y i ? , YutkJ WKWIN 1W HUtflf-fo HWfTER rtf Classifieds ROFESSIONAL NAIL SERVICE: ering manicures ana nail tips. ? off of the regular salon price. e can 758 5065 Mention The ? Carolinian and receive a ial surprise during your visit se calls available ,ATH TUTOR: Courses at all levels ? : by math major. Reasonable - Can Kevm at 756 1611 after I PING SERVICES: Resumes, papers, theses Low rates lling and grammatical correc ?ns ncluded Cindy 757 0398 after K) p.m. CHEAP TYPING: Reports, etc can 58 6011 and leave a message FOR SALE : Math Statistics 3228. All ? lems worked in current book I workbook. Make an "A Call ll 752 2579 or 758 1400 for SALE: 81 Honda Prelude con sion convertable. White over - blue, stereo and air. 51,000 $4,300 negotiable or assume lymenls at $175 per month Call '?ill -R WASH: The Student National ronmental Health Association have a car washcare mission c March 1st at Arby's (264 bypass) from 10 a.m. 2 p.m Come ? support! FOR SALE: 1980 Cutlass Supreme FM stereo cassette, AC, PS nod PB, cruisetilt. $4,000. Call 355 6354 77' CUTLASS: Good condition and a ewel to drive You're gonna love this car! Give me a call at 757 1351 Price negotiable. WORD PROCESSING: Contact BECKY LATHAM 752 5998 (8a.m. 5 p m17 yrs experience in typing 'heses, scientific reports, manuscripts, business and form let rs. NEED A D.J.?: Are you having a part and need a D.J? For the best m top 40, beach and dance, call Morgan at 758 7967 between 5 7:30 p.m. Reasonable rates. References on request FOR SALE: Rechner chair good shape ($50), l set of HART SPOILER snow skiis fair shape, with Salomon bindings and trezeta boots, size 10 ' 2 poles .$100) Emerald engagement ring for sale (2.200 or 2.000 cash) Must sell all items ALTERATIONS: Thrift Shop 429 Evans St Special of this week will be: coats $2. womens iackets 50c. ladies blouses 3 pcs. for $1, men's shirts 3 pcs. for $1, skirts $1 or S2 ieans $1, ladies pants $1, beautiful suits $5-$10, ladies coats $5. COMPUTERIZED TYPING SER VICE: Word processing. The Dataworks specializes in student document services including reports, term papers, dissertations, theses, resume's and more All work is computer checked against 50,000 word electronic dictionary Rates are as low as $1 75 per page, in eluding paper (call for specific rates) Call Mark at 757 3440 after 7 p.m JUNIORS, SENIORS, AND GRAD STUDENTS: Internships available with Fortune 500 Company Earn $9 $12 per hour Call 355 7700 TYPING: All your typing needs done by a professional secretary Call Dons at 355 2510 after 6 p.m TAXES: Will do your taxes or reasonable rates. Ten years ex pehence Call Doris at 355 2510 after 6 p.m PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Elec tronic typewriter Reasonable rates Call Jamce at 355 7233 after 530. UNITS AVAILABLE: At Ringgold Towers. Shared occupancy or single occupancy Call Estate Realty Co 830 1040 20 PERCENT SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE: On Vintage clothing, iewelry, art and collectables at Uni quely Yours 903 Dickinson Ave. By the yellow awning. Open TuesSat. 11 5. Please see page 10 University Optometric Eye Clinic DR. DENNIS O'NEAL ? Comprehensive Eye Examinations Contact Lenses Soft, Hard, Gas Permeable Tinted ?p"mie ??? Extended Wear, Contacts for Astigmatism Glasses (One Day Service in Most Cases J Student & Faculty Discounts on Contacts & Glasses Convenient to Campus Evening & Sat Appointments Available 612 E. 10th Street (Across from campus security) 758-6600 ? ZEXXXKXXMEWWKMmVKMMlMmM-WEliMJtmmmwwm SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone beginners, "in between students, and advanced Put some excitement into your college career!1 BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a semester m a U S college S3 480 Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York. room, board and tuition com- plete Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs F8 pgc vou atipd ?0U' "S"C cese" '?p?' aid'es It you would iik information on tutura programs giw parmanani addraas batow vou' p'?ar- si'ei address HI HIT ??????????????????????? Live with a Spanish family attend classes four hours a day. four days a week, four months Earnl6hrs of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught m U S colleges over a two year time span) Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a US classroom Standardized tests show our students language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U S Advanced courses also Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar- rangements SPRING SEMESTER ? Jan 30 - May 29 FALL SEMESTER - Aug 29 - Dec 19 each year FULLY ACCREDITED - A Program of Trinity Christian College For full information ? send coupon to: SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S E F a Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) ?afl JKa umimimmi J framers of the Constitution gathered in Philadelphia in the spring of 1787. Christopher and James Lin- coln Collier begin Decision in Philadelphia with a survey of the national condition under the Ar- ticles of Confederation, and a hair-raising tale it is. Some of the problems have a curiously contemporary ring: "In 1785, Algerians captured two ships and held their crews and passengers for ransom. The United Stales, with its finances in disarray, could offer only $200 per man. The Dey of Algiers sneered at the offer and the prisoners languished in jail, some of them dying of the plague Meanwhile, the British and Spanish were hovering on the frontier and inciting Indian tribes to border warfare. Farmers in western Massachusetts, crushed by debt, took arms under Daniel Shays in the winter of 1787. The state militia put down Shays' Rebellion (the U.S. Army numbered about 700), but the uprising scared the rice powder out of bewigged gentlemen from Boston to Charleston. Having set this stage, the Col- liers introduce and profile the men sent by the 12 states (Rhode Island, suspicious that its sovereignty was about to be deflowered, sent no one) to Philadelphia to repair the Ar- ticles. There is George Washington, who would have preferred to tend his crops at Mount Vernon and gave no speeches until the last day of the convention; little James Madison, who arrived with a blueprint and took notes on what happened; egotist Charles Pinckney, who the authors suggest may have in- vented the presidency and the two-house Congress; rough-hewn and puritanical Roger Sherman, who came up with the idea of basing the House on population and giving each state an equal vote in the Senate; and James Mason, who trusted no one and fought to the last day for a Bill of Rights the Constitution. book is a celebration of the genius of the framers, but it also ticks off their mistakes, not the least of which was countenan- cing slavery and failing to see it as the time bomb it was. . ?- - -r Attention ECU Students s Budget car and trick rental wants to take you to FLORIDA call 758-5220 ask about our SPRIM, BRKAK SPECIA1 S for studei ? 2 1 years of age COMPARE and SAVE! r- -COUPON :30 I OFFl I All Frames In Stock ' I (With Prescription Lenses) ? Must present coupon u.ith -order for discount Not goods 'with other advertised sp cials. F.xpires 2-28-86 k. -COUPON- - J SOFT CONTACTS $5900 Includes (are Kit SUNGLASSES 20 - We Can Arm.e A Eye Exam For You On The Same Day OPTICAL ?fc Gary M. Harris licensed Optician 703 Greenville Blvd Across From I he Plaza PALACE OPEN 9:30 AM to 6 PM MOMJAi fHRl FRIDAi ? PHONE 7562U4 The East Carolina Playhouse presents EAST CAROLINA THEATRE - 3rcqt t a great P Jr. Sirloin AVi Oz. Sirloin w Salad Bar $3. 99 s4 yie? place t eatf M-F STEAK HOUSE L i 1 i ? ? I i r , I HI- EAS1 i AROI IMAN Sports FEBRUARY iy IV86 Page 8 C41 Co- Champs Women Knock Off 18th-Ranked JMU Jl HIMIHI! Ifer t?i i arnliaaii lma Bethea (30) goes hih for the opening tap as Loraine Foster (13) awaits the outcome in last night's action. Buc Comeback Fails; Mason Downs Pirates B SCOTT COOPER gamt -IlOUk So Rick V Is P rate Masoi in a CAA Va I clinched the third spot in the con- ferenc . le witl the feated GMl in Ming year (75-67 15) Foi the m pai the . a ? e ' teams grabbed 28 rebounds and committed 13 turnovers. Howe ei. VI i tough. . to overcome, accordinj ( hat Harris "They aking pt shots a ' an. igh to beat, espet ? al Harrison said. "Ricky Wilson and Rob Rose the played well, as I knew they would in their las! home game " George Mason rallied first as the opened a 28-24 lead with 5:37 left in the opening period. However, the Pirates responded and tied the game (28-28) moments later on a Leon Bass jumper. The Patriots later opened a three-point lead (34-311 late in the period on a Robe Rose jumper, but Bass' free throws with 1:20 left gave ECU a 35-34 advantage. This was the first Pirate lead in the ballgame. Earl Moore, who connected on six of eight shots from the floor, played a big role in the Mason victory. He scored the final four points of the half, giving the Patriots a 38-35 lead at the inter- mission. In the second half, Scot: Hai d 's follow k his own miss lead to one, while Keith Sledge's jumper gave ECU a . . . ? lead 44-43 with 14:51 left to Pa ots, behind their ? d support ol 2,000 plus, managed to outscore the ites 10-0 over a run that lifted GMU to a 58-16 advantage. Mason increased I e - lead to its largest (a; 13. I 1 ? with 4:35 re lining, before ECl began its comeback. The Bucs managed to hold the Patriots scoreless the rest of the a as It l had a chance to win the final buzzer. Marchell Henn, started the ick while two Manuel tes Baskets cut the margin to 70-63. Vanderhorsi and Sledge ? led long jumpshots ?re a William Grady steal and slam dunk trimmed the Mason adavtage to just one, 70-69 with :22 seconds left. Although the Patriots missed ir fifth-straight front end of a one-and-one, the Bucs could not manage to sink the winning basket as GML won 70-69. Kenny Sanders and Moore chipped in 15 and 12 points respectively. Rob Rose added 10 and a game-high 10 rebounds for the Patriots. The Pirates were led by Henry's 20 points. Vanderhorsi added 16 while Bass chipped in 11 and Jones had eight. Hardy scored only four, but handed out six assists and surpisingly grabb- ed a team-high six rebounds. Check Thursday's edition of the The East Carolinian for last night's losing results of the Pirates matchup at James Vladison. William Grady (40) throws down in Minges JM t.l,TCiE'SS n ? 'votimm By TIM CHANDLER IfrWHHflllM The Lady Pirates claimed a tie for the CAA regular season with their 63-59 victory over James Madison last night. The Dukes entered the game 11-0 in the conference and 24-2 overall, and were ranked No. 18 among women's Division- NCAA teams. Each team finishes its conference schedule with a record 11-1, as the Pirates have a 26-6 overall record. A coin toss will he held today in the CAA commissioner's of- fice to decide which team will get a first-round bye in the con ference tournament which begins Friday in Wilmington. The Pirates, who were playing in front of their largest home crowd of the year, got off to a fast start as they took a 4-0 lead on Alma Bethea's 17-foot jump shot with 18:1" left in the first half. The Dukes fought back. A Donna Budd layup with 7:44 left in the half gave JMl a 16-12 lead. Then the Pirates rattled off 10 straight points to take a 22-16 lead with 4:23 remaining in the first period. Thanks to great defensive play, the Pirates took home a 26-21 halftime advantage. The Duke- managed to -hoot only 33 percent from the floor in the first half. while the Bucs went 12 of 24 for an even 50-percent mark. The second half began with the same aggressiveness that marked the first. Sylvia Bragg connected on a layup with 19:04 remaining in the game, but thai was the iast score for the Pirates for nearly five-and-a-half minutes. James Vladison ran off 10 straight points to obtain a 33-30 lead with 13:59 to play. The Dukes built their lead to a main as five points (39-34), with just over 11 minutes to play before the Pirates began to make their move. Bragg connected on a 17-foot jumper with 9:48 to play, boosting the Bucs back into the lead 40-39. But the Dukes managed to regain the advantage once again, and stretched their lead to three points (45-42) on a layup by Betsy VVitman with 6:26 to play. Then the Pirates ran off eight straight, taking a lead they never relinquished. ECU stretched its lead to as many as nine points (62-53) with only :41 seconds left to play. The Pirates improved on a lot of the statistics that haunted them in their earlier loss to the Dukes (82-55 on Jan. 27). One important change came in the re- bounding department, as the Pirates snagged 31 boards com- pared to only 24 for JMU. The Bucs also shot much better form the free-throw line. Head coach Emily Manwaring said that ihe team really practiced them (foul shots) a lot in the past cou- ple of weeks. The Pirates con- ected on on 17 of 21 chances at the charity stripe, for a game average of 81 percent. Coach Manwaring commented on the aggressiveness of the game. "It was a monster of an ag- gressive game declared Man- waring. Manwaring also stated that the win was a moral victory for ECU. "We proved we could play with them said Manwaring, "that we could compete with a top-20 team For Manwaring, this was the first time she had defeated an NCAA-ranked team while at ECU. She said that the game was the most exciting one of her career. The Pirates were paced by three double-figure scorers. Lisa Squirewell and Sylvia Bragg led the way with 16 apiece, and Alma Bethea added another 14. Loraine Foster chipped in nine for the Bucs, while Delpine Mabry and Monique Pompili ad- ded four points each. Last night's game was the last regular-season action for four of the Lady Pirates. They were Lisa Squirewell, Sylvia Bragg, Loraine foster and Therese Durkin. Each of them were presented with a plaque and a boquet of flowers before the game. Squirewell stated at the end ol the game that it had been the longest day of her life. "1 kept looking at the clock thinking it (the game) would never end Squirewell said. She also said that she feels that tins year's team is more complete than last vear's. "We wanted to make a state- ment tonight and we did added Squirewell. Live Broadcast Lad) Pirate fans should take notice that ECU'S tournament action will be broadcast on the airwaves of WZMB-FM, 91.3. Mike McVey and Spike Harward will be bringing the live plav-bv- play action from Wilmington. Sat Feb. 22, 1986 The Lady Pirates set the stage tor their showdown, on Monday night with James Vladison for the CAA regular-season title, with an impressive "8-46 win over the Patriots of George .Mason on Saturday night. The final score was verv in- dicative of the way the game went, as the Pirates led the entire wav. Loraine Foster's 15-foot jump shot with 18:10 left in the first half put the Pirates up 4-2, and from there thev continued to build. Bv halftime the Pirates had built a convincing 19-point lead, 41-22. Foster and Alma Bethea paved the way in the first half as Foster chipped in 12 and Bethea countered with 10 points of her own. The second half began with the Pirates using a tenacious full- court press that resulted in eight- straight points for ECU, as they increased their lead to 27 (49-22). The Pirates' biggest lead of the night came on a 20-foot jumper by Cathy Ellis. That basket gave the Pirates a 37-point lead (76-39) with 2:09 left in the game. The Pirates managed to get 10 Monique Pompili (14i and teammates celebrate their 63-59 victorj over 18th-ranked James Vladison in last night's regular-season finale. CAA Champions Swim Independents By DAVID McGINNESS The CAA-champion Pirate swimmers are gearing up for their final competition of the 1985-86 season, the National Independent swim meet in Columbia. S.C this Thursdav. Friday and Satur- dav. See LADIES, page 9 Rick Kobe All 17 of the men (including three divers) who traveled to the championships in Wilmington contributed points, and all 14 of the swimmers made the finals in their events. 12 made qualifica- tion times for the Independent Nationals. They are: Bruce j Sports Fact Tues. Feb. 25. 1961 St. Bonaventure's basketball team losses to Niagara, 88-77, snapping their impressive streak of 99 consecutive wins at home. US the Patriots prepared 3.&ZOC-AH OAMBPLAN i. lx x X X. X OOOOOr lit tw& ? i- College ess Se'vce Brockschmidt, Ron Fleming, Lee Hicks, Keith Kaut, Kevin Hidalgo. David Robaczewski, Eric Hawkins, v Smith, Strai Smith, Patrick Brennan, Jet; Brown and David Killeen Now these twelve must ti at their peak form for the se- cond time this season ltl ough the pressure will be somewhat less than it was during the . tour- nament, this will be the fastest meet that the Pirates have ever participated in. " rhis is our first time for this meet said Pirate coach Rick Kobe, "and it's the taste one we've ever been to The Pirate's competition will include: Miami, So. Illinois (both ranked top 10 in the U.S.), S. Carolina. Fla. State, Tulane, Cincinnatti, Old Dominion, Louisville, Va. Tech and Miss. In previous years, the Buc swimmers have competed in the Eastern Regionals. However, that meet has been diminishing in prestige over the last few years, losing some of its strongest com- peting teams. ECU jumped at the chance to compete in the faster Independent Nationals. Although Kobe hopes his men will be able to do well in the meet. "knowing that they gave all thev had to give in the CAA cham- pionships he believes that this competition should serve as a learning experience. "We'regoing donn there to swim well and swim against some of the fastest teams in the country. " ?Rick Kobe AND IF ALL ELSE FAILS WE CAN SAY WE WERE ON UBUGS "We're not reallv worried about the score Kobe said "we're going down there to swim well and swim against some of the fastest teams in the country We'll make plans to be reallv competitive next year One swimmer, in particular, will be trying to put in his best performance of the vear Bruce Brockschmidt has a chance to make the qualification times for the NCAA National Champion- ships. TJl100 bark- ed. He s (Brocksemidt) got a chance though. He wasn't pushed at all in the conference meet, and wiU be held in a faster pool against much faster competition He will need to swim faster just to make the finals " J . Tonight at 6:00 pm on channel nine, WNCT-TV's sports ancho Greg Kerr will be featuring the conference champ Pirates and their coach, discussing their bsm ner season. IRS The Intramural R swimi lull UK LambdaI the nit: awav wins ,?? powered I ? women point ? finished se Altl past he Dave 1 ea Sid Dob) sue ' year I V The Eastern Carolina RUt Cherry Point Vlarine Air Stal Ladies Pom ( ontinued from pay players totals and in the : Three plaj double figures. I . and Bethea w th 14 and Sylvia Bra. Lisa Su . P Miami Recruit Signs The Pii up another earlier this wee! total number grants-in-aid bv 1 ECU sigr.ee Miami, Fla. I senior from Mia School is a Tynes - 10 players Dade ( The Miami Herald The highlj should the Buc d assistant c "he's the best hitter we've $t among The Pira remaining gra s year, b are not e: the next few davs Tuesday, February 25, 1 Admission: S Wednesday, February 26, Admission $1 io 3mN?W? ? ? - V tes celel 63-5 vieton ?er ?avon finale. ampions dependents J e 11 :vei ? let Si M ?Oilf (OHT! ?7ier? fo rn well and swim against some of the fastest teams in the country. " ? Rick Kobe : ied the score K be aid, "v-e're going dov Aim well and swsm aga ime of the fastest teams in the country. We'll make plans to be really competitive next year One swimmer, in particular, will be trying to put in his best performance of the year. Bruce Brockschmidt has a chance to make the qualification times for the NCAA National Champion- ships. "It'll be tough Kobe remark- ed, "He's (Brockscmidt) got a chance though. He wasn't pushed at all in the conference .ieet, and this will be held in a faster pool against much faster competition. He will need to swim faster just to make the finals Tonight at 6:00 pm on channel nine, WNCT-TV's sports anchor Greg Kerr will be featuring the conference champ Pirates and their coach, discussing their ban- THE EAST CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 23, 1986 IRS Competitions Results The 1986 Department of Intramural-Recreational Services ,wimming meet was an activity uli ol iccord-breiikingaction. asatttetteRoth. I ambda Chi Alpha dominated men's division swimming with seven individual-event eta lau -lpha over- wered their opponents in the men's division with a 120 point total, larvis Wonderfish finished second with 29 points. Although the records of years -as! held true in the men's dii- . I ambda Chi lpha, led by e least, Rob Newman and Dobrin made a gallant and . cessful effort at capturing this . s title with 61 meet points. The men from Phi Kappa Tau took second place in the meet with 40 points, but came away with the top total in the in- tramural point-standings race. Tau Kappa Epsilon placed third, followed by Delta Sigma Phi. Jean Keating led her team, Zeta Tau Alpha, to all but two event titles. Her team broke two previous East Carolina in- tramural records while she smashed individual records of her own. In the 50-yd. backstroke, Keating got her name in the record books with a 31.80 time - two seconds faster than previous record holder Beth Carroll. The 100-yd. Freestyle event belonged to Keating as she touched under one minute with a time of 59.46 - only four seconds off the Na- tional Intramural record held by Kansas State. Zeta Tau Alpha eliminated Alpha Delta Pi and the Jarvis Wonderfish from the record books in the 200-yd. medley- and freestyle- relays. The Intramural powerlifting meet, sponsored by Golds Gym was also a huge success with two new records in the men's divi- sion. Robert Washington over- powered all of his opponents to win the men's overall. Terry Long is no longer the strongest man from East Carolina as Washington squated an amazing 675 lbs. and dead-lifted 710 lbs. Teresa Connolly captured the overall women's title weighting in at a light 123 lbs. Lisa Waiser won the 124-132 class, Diane L ndsford took the 142-161 class anc Becky Clark won the 162-up weight class. Other powerlifters showed their stuff with the support of an enthusiastic crowd. Congratula- tions to the following men who captured individual titles: Greg Lipe, John Barns, Jim White, Willie Lewis, Sam Miller, David Stevens, and Walter Bryant. The dates have changed for the upcoming intramural backpack- ing trip to the Uwarric National Forest near Asheboro, North Carolina. The hike, along the Dutchman's Creek Trail will begin Sal April 15. The group will leave Fri April 14 and return the 16th. The $30.00 registration fee covers transpor- tation, tent, sleeping bags, cook sets, water bottles and trail meals. For more information regar- ding pre-registration deadlines and the pre-trip meeting, contact the Outdoor Recreation Center in room 115 Memorial Gym. YOU DESERVE THE BEST Would 10 Lbs. Make A Difference? H So, Coll The Diet Center Today And You Can Be 10 Lbs. Thinner By Spring Break IT 'Mf i0. A Ste, DIET CENTER & 103 Oakmont Protottional Plato Caroline Worthington B S (Foods & Nutnt.on) 756-8545 Lmdo Lynn Tnpp, B.S. B A , M A Ed (Counseling) sss?iXii5?5??i Rugby Club Tops Cherry Point Team See For Yourself I he r astern Carolina Rutib club in ( htrr Point Marine Air Station. action last weekend against Ladies Pound Madison ( ontinued from pae M in the scoring 4 playei - sa? ac- he w a with rhe were Foster . i 14 points each, ai t ith 13. i jwell added e Mabr nine con- Miami Recruit Signs i e Football team pickd er freshman recruit ? is eek, bringing the n urn her of players given m-aid by ECU 10 27. signed Ernest Tynes of i la. The 5-10, 170-pound ? from Miami Beach High is a defensive back. I) lies was voted one of the top players in Dade County by I he Miami Herald. I he highly recruited back i prove immediate help to Buc defensive secondary as istant coach Don Powers feels, the best hitter we've seen ng defensive backs The Pirates have now have two anting grants this year, but not expected to use them in next few davs. tributed seven. Also scoring were Therese Durkin and Jody Rodri- guez with six each, and Gretta O'Neil with Five points. Roun- ding out the scoring for ECU were Cathy Ellis and Chris O'Connor with two points apiece. The Pirates grabbed 44 re- bounds for the game while the Patriots had only 35. The Patriots did manage to ob- tain a better shooting percentage than the Pirates as they put in 44.7 percent of their field goals compared to only 40.8 percent for the Pirates. The Pirate defense proved a factor in the win as they forced George Mason into 35 turnovers. Bv BILL Z1MMERMANN (nalrtbatliii Writer The Rugby Club opened its spring season with a solid win over their down east rival, the Cherry Point Marine Air Station Rugby team. The game was held in "perfect rugby weather" at the air station in Havelock, as the Bucs downed their marine opponents. The fired-up marines scored the first two try's of the game with heads-up play and excellent passing on the wing. They con- verted only one of their extra- point attempts, giving Cherry- Point a quick 10-0 lead. But the boys from Greenville did not give up. With good defense, the ruggers kept the ball in marine territory during the re- mainder of the first half ? giving them excellent field-goal range. After Mike Brown converted two field goals, Wales England native Doug Eckley ended the half with a 30-meter drop kick, putting the score at 10-9 at the half. In the second half, the marines were out for blood. Cherry Point came close on several attempts, but just couldn't put the ball in the try zone, due to the Bucs tenacious defense. On one at- tempt, the Marines had the ball in the try .one, but were denied a score, due to the fact that the ball must touch the ground with downward pressure on it. Brown then scored his third field-goal of the day, giving the Bucs a 12-10) advantage. With two minutes left, Eckley iced the game with an impressive drop kick, making the final margin 15-10. Unfortunately, the game was not without injuries. Brown was put out with a bruised kidney as Rick Musgrove suffered a twisted knee. Both will miss the UNC game this weekend. The match with UNC-CH this Saturday will take place at the corner of Fifth St. and Memorial Dr. at 11:30 a.m. The Rugby Club would appreciate your sup- port. Pollution costs us millions each year. & Kappa Sigma Present DRAFT NITE Tuesday, February 25, 1986 Admission: $1.50 Guys 9:00-1:00 AM $1.00 Ladies 10C Draft All Nite & Sigma Tau Gamma Present DRAFT NITE Wednesday, February 26,1986 Admission $1.50 Guys 9:00-1:00 AM $1.00 Ladies net season. L 1 (K Draft All Nite on All Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses Everyday. Sou. tfrnr uv MO kuon, ft orta 8UU dittaenl trames w Jok: mwn ji evcrda savings ?t .Wt W afl regular recuJ pnee. The hyc Sac at rhc PUca. ani Ttr fcye Care Center at the Tfcn Anne Iri aJdiar, eve evaminatmns are j.adat at The bye Care Caiier No appmrtmen neusar. Call faf cum hnus eve si ? ? ? i i ? ? ? ? ? ? It Plaa t?)t "VT ? ? ? i ? ? 0F1OMC1NC ?E CARE GCHTCR I-or Frame Selection and Ke txaminations: 2ZS i.rrrnilk Kld iTipton Vnnci) Phone 75-404 )r. Peter Hollis O.D. P.A. ? ? ? ? i ?9SSK?iSS?9?l? Opportunity Challenge . Reward k . s r 5 X- i - ? s &' ?? r j o cS s5V t?T i-fj' Mi (X lite Contact Sgt. Steven White 4109 Wake Forest Road Suite 202 Raleigh, NC 27609 Call collect: (919)85o-4012 Air Force Officer Training School can be the start of a challenging and rewarding career for you. When you graduate, in 12 weeks, you'll be a commissioned officer in the Air Force. You'll enjoy benefits and entitlements such as 30 days of vacation with pay each year, medical care, and much more. You can apply management skills stimulating environment and have opportunity for advancement. Find out how you can put your col- lege degree to work for you and your country. AIM HIGH. See your nearest Air Force recruiter today. your in a ? ? ?? I 10 HI EAST R u N1S ( onlinutd Iroin l'a)i? 7 WORD PROCESSING We Offer ex ence in Spun resumes these; lechn cal dot uments a id f ? ?- a ? na lage a id nei ge ? names and addressee I i erged ettei s labels ei metope: lode cards Oui . ? in extremely i easonable ai I vi ilways ? ?? I to EC! ? ' & F Pi ofessional i p to back of F ranklin s) 115 i '57 j SENIORS' SENIORS' SENIORS' isl phasi . are men 1 s & F ters s offet ng a pat kage . . . ? , ?. 1 the 1 ??? ?'? ility typed ??- v - . ? . ? ad ettei ? " . a ty pes wvitl npany ? i ? Everytl . ? ? ? ? . ? ? ?? si i of panies sent to il ? ? . . esume ' ipply 1 a- ?? ? est I . ? ? ? ? esumes ???? I ?? ? I ? ? ? . i ? 2 page re; ? . rhisoffi . ? ?. East Fifl N WANTED HELP AANTED - ? a ROOMMATE WANTED ? " I ROOMMATE NEEDED HELP WANTED RIDE NEEDED ARE YOU A FUTURE BUSIN; LEADER' ' ?? ' kinqtcf ? :? ' ? ?- ROOMMATE WANTED LOST A ? . . . LOST . ? ?? ?? . ??"? ? - ? ? ? RIDE NEEDED ? for a I if 1 ' ? ? ? ? pi .??'??? A Day par' f thega ' . - ? ? ?or Dan PERSONALS HAPPY HOUR DIDN T DIE :a 4 un B y o b PHI TAU BROTHERS AND LIT TLE SISTERS New auction Tues a 8 30 Fav: ? r beverage ur - led afti rwar ?? ? :? ? ? ? baskei ? . ? ? ? -1 11 00! SUB SIRHfl Every Tuesday is College Night Free Delivt ? ? for $5.00 A Over Pun hases 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. 99C SUBS Your Choice Hum & ('heese Bologna &heese Hum, Salami & C heese Pepperoni, Salami &heese Turkey & Che Hum, Turkey & (heese Not valid on deliveries 60 or. pitchers SI.99 II ? m II pm 15i :i? :i him I I Hkl K CHI o new Spi ing ? v ? ? Bra da Hughes Paul i Pi ? Storcl PANTANA BOB S 10 I Breat party. 1 e Inesda i night! i ? . ? eak. $2 I NiGI ? NEED A RIDE TO MIAMI FOR SPRING BREAK' I a bus. I1 ? ? li ? LAST CHANCE ' ,???? tu li . . ? ? ? ALPHA XI DELTA Would like to ? iui new SISTERS1 ? Bissette Wendy Croom, en Edgerton, Clark Green, a Hughes Tanya Hall, Kim ; ? ? - ? am Maryot Kent, .selma Kim Palmer Angie Phillips Amanda Roberts and A' itney Sm tl HAPPY HOUR PRICES' 32 02 " i; botl eei ;sc so ' Cubbies Tues I eb 25 9pm la m Happy ? ? CSOTA SRA PRESENTS "ALOHA PARADISE" it the Holiday Ini Friday Feb 28th - . ? Bus serv e will be , ? k e t' any do r n ? ? Fel 25th Come oui CONGRATULATIONS NEW PHI TAU I IL SISTERS induct will be Tues nite at 8 IS at Mouse Wear a ni e skirl or dress and be prepared tor the PARTY after wards CHI OS We're looking forward oui social with you an on Wednei irty Pika PIKA'S O ? to par 1 we an'1 A.i ' Chi O's NUGENE. LOUD HAWAII. WOMAN AND 7 T S Mi f eb I7th by the river and at Gi ? ebrating thi 200tl ? i . ? ary I Moison ind ? B day Fh? ill life w,is heav a If th ? ar not too light T k t S ai ?? thebi Laura Lou GOLDEN GROOVERS party and need a D funli beai h, rock a Musi and light! ? ih T ASHMAN I I ai , where AOTT HAPPY HOUR ? ? . ? '? 9 1 AOT ' KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS . ? ' AY to I ? ??.? ey foi I s CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS I, ? ? . , ? . I v 8 6 B i ne ei Hardi I 757 BFL isfui , wer e then h rai ht 1 m o f h S ? - r hei ???'? , ? ? ? e w A ? " . ? ? ?. , he Brail ana ? ? evei e the mi fake off y .??? . ? ? . ? ? DONNA PRATT It dn ? ft etheari w? s,g F P SIG EP GOLDEN HEARTS the supermarket- fM aiul OHM X1V ?! See Store For Details. WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH Fryer Leg Qtrs 10 lbs. or limit one DIET PEPSI ? PEPSI FREE ? MTN DEW Pepsi Cola liter bottle 99 0 PURE CANE Dixie Crystals JUICY SWEET Florida Oranges o fe 1? PR LIQUID Purex Bleach LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE RN PLAIN OR SELF RISING Red Band Flour BUTTER ? REGULAR Crisco Shortening "OlCE WITH AN I3.b. M LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY . OW CH . t 703 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C. OPEN 24 HOURS OPEN Mom. 7 AM CLOSE Sat. 11 RM. OPEN SUNDAYS 7 - til IF"