the seahawk university of north carolina-wilmington
volume xv, number 21 - aprll 13, 1973 eight pages Tranquility returns to headline show by jon greene Tranquility and Goose their performance is the song Creek Symphony will appear “Dear Oh Dear” in which in concert in Hanover Hall Terry Shaddick, lead singer, on April 26. Student tickets dons a straw hat and broom will be $2.50 and will be on and takes you back to the sale Apr. 16-18 and 25&2S. old music hall days. Tran¬ Both of these bands have quility has fine original com¬ been here before, Tranqui¬ positions, excellent musi¬ lity in March and Goose cianship, and the most beau¬ Creek in September of 1971. tiful harmonies in rock’¬ Both received excellent audi¬ n’roll. ence reaction. This will be the last concert of the year. Goose Creek, Capitol re¬ cording artists, play a unique UBU spelled blend of rock’n’roll and bluegrass music, Theirper- backwards formance features original tunes, old bluegrass favor¬ is UBU ites, and perhaps their big¬ gest hit, tlie Janis Joplin by lewis musser song “Mercedes Benz.’ Allred Jarry had a great They play acoustic and el¬ disdain for places as insti¬ ectric guitars, bass, drums tutionalized and structured and twin fiddles. Goose as this University. He Creek is capable.of fine mu¬ would have abhored the stuf¬ sicianship and harmonies. finess that persists in many This band is good for lis¬ of our departments. He might tening and dancing. well have denounced it all Tranquility, Epic re¬ with a big “shittr.” cording artists, will be the This brings us to the ques¬ headline act this time. They tion—is UNC-W ready for were very well received the UBU ROI? last time they played here. Hopefully so, for this play In fact, every Tranquility will be presented April 15, album in town was sold with¬ 16, and 17 in the SRO The¬ in a day of the performance. atre as a student production. One of the highlights of First performed in Paris in 1896, UBU ROI has run the critical gamut. It has been the subject of scornful ridicule as well as immacu¬ late praise, with many cri- critics placing Jarry on the same level as Shakespeare. The play concerns the ex¬ ploits and adventures of Mon¬ sieur Pere Ubu and his at¬ tempts to develop a strangle¬ hold on helpless, hapless Poland. It encompasses such varied themes as the absurd¬ ity of war, the greed and narrowmindedness of hi¬ erarchy, the pointlessness of power struggles. Each and every character invol¬ ved distinguishes himself ul¬ timately as an ass. Absurdity is this play’s by-word, yet the interjected wit is as profound as it is piercing. It is this writer’s feeling that the production of UBU may be most enjoyable when viewed in a celestial state. A cast of thousands has been working profusely for untold weeks under the stern guidance and unflinching su¬ pervision of Neil Bell, dir¬ UNC-Chapel Hill Men’s Glee Club ector, A splendid time is guar¬ anteed for all. So, frineds and com¬ April 26 Kenan Auditorium patriots, don’t delay—Re¬ serve yourself a seat today. Call 791-4330 (ext. 337) and be assured of seeing Pere students free with I D Ubu kill everybody and go away. april 13, 1973 page two Fledgling wings clipped? by brenda knowles coverage. 75% desired an Anyone desiring a view of entirely with the student body. sometimes causing him to but they will remember it. It August release rather than the apathy on the UNC-W campus Earlier in the year, the Sea- work late into the night. will be the best yearbook ever traditional May release. should visit the FLEDGLING hawk carried a plea for help The editor stated that this from UNC-W.” The editor The theme willbe something office in the pub. The office, on the FLEDGLING staff. The could be the last publication very clearly voiced his with which everyone can unlike the expected center of plea went unanswered. of FLEDGLING. There is too opinion about the publication identify, although Paul would rushed activity, is manned Jack Paul spends over 60 much work for one person to when he made this statement. not reveal details. by only one per son-Jack Paul, hours weekly planning and try to cover. The 1974 editor The 1973 FLEDGLING will The cover will be an editor. producing the yearbook. He must be approved by Paul be out in mid - August. abstract painting of the If the yearbook does not has been helped only with a who says there have been no Covering one full year, it will include activities through campus. It could be that the turn out to be what is small amount of typing. The applications thus far. colors-shocking pink, bright expected , the fault lies rest has been done by Paul, Scholarships are available graduation and possibly some for the editor, business mana¬ summer school. purple, pea green, and sun¬ ger, and photographer. Paul took a survey of 15% shine yellow- will be a signal Interested persons should of the student body to question for apathetic students to wake Notice to all graduating seniors and to any students contact either Jack Paul or student reaction to full-year up. that do not plan to return to UNC-W in the fall of Gwen Croom, faculty advisor. 73: Apathy does not end with lack of interest in actual f To receive a yearbook you must submit a request publication. Of the 2800 in writing to the Fledgling Yearbook to receive a students enrolled during the Play Misty’ yearbook and the address that you would like to fall semester, only 600 had have it mailed. This request must be received prior pictures taken for the annual— to May 1, 1973. a mere 28%! Paul is attempting to pro¬ Notice to all students that have attended UNC-W duce a $20,000 yearbook on a plays tonight for only one semester, to be eligible for a yearbook $10,000 allotment to year¬ you must submit a written request for the book book publication. By deter¬ along with a check for five dollars made payable to mined hard work and economized production, he PLAY ‘MISTY’ FOR ME will be shown at 8 p.m. UNC-W (cash or money order). Yearbooks are free hopes to have a good book on tonight in Sarah Graham Kenan Memorial Audito¬ to students that have been full time for both the fall the limited budget. rium. of 1972 and spring of 1973. This request must be “It may not be the best The most popular disc jockey in the Monterey- received prior to May 1, 1973. yearbook they’ve ever seen, Carmel area of California, Dave Garland (Clint Eastwood) finds himself at loose ends when his girl, Tobie Williams (Donna Mills) leaves, so he is an easy pick-up at the Sardine Factory, a bar he frequents and mentions often on his show. Among CUNT EASTWOOD the numerous telephone requests he receives while on the air, one feminine voice constantly asks that he “Play ‘Misty’ for me.” That girl is Evelyn Draper (Jessica Walter) and this night she finds him at the bar, and suggests a night together with no strings that will not hurt either of them. Dave agrees. It is not that simple. Soon Evelyn is dropping in on Dave uninvited, not only making a pest of herself, but causing the disc jockey a great deal of incon¬ venience. When Tobie returns to town and Dave resumes his courtship, Evelyn, in a paranoid fit, knifes Birdie (Clarice Taylor), the cleaning woman, almost killing her, and cuts to shreds every piece of clothing, drapes and furniture in the house. Dave returns to find the police, led by Sgt. McCallum (John Larch), all over the place and ambulance attendants wheeling out a stretcher carrying a very bloody, cut-up Birdie. Evelyn is taken to a sanita¬ rium. Sometime later, Evelyn calls Dave to say she’s cured and en route to Hawaii, and will he play “Misty” for old times sake. Dave obliges. Later that night, Dave awakens in his bedroom to the music of “Misty” being played on his phonograph, just in time to avoid being stabbed in the dark by a crazed Evelyn who escapes.
Even thougli lie’s puzzled and worried, Dave goes on the air with his regular show the next night, but when he talks to Tobie, and learns that she has a new roommate, Dave puts on a taped show and rushes to Tobie’s house and into a thrill-packed, suspense- lo J Jed conclusion.
PLAY MISTY FOR ME The Seahawk published each friday by the students of the university of north Carolina at Wilmington. deadline for articles and announcements is 5 p.m. on the monday before ...an Imitation to tenor... friday publication. kathi bea Co-Starring editor " sports editor robert b[axton NNA MILLS advertising director barry asbury business manager ••'■‘>ck* m°°re JESSICA WALTER • °° sbe, mom ala sanders photographers y' ' '’ ' tom smiley JOHN LARCH • SCREENPLAY BY JO HEIMS AND DEAN RIESNER film critic sPence ,oscue reporters kathie corn, leigh eaton STORY BY JO HEIMS * DIRECTED BY CLINT EASTWOOD •PRODUCED BY ROBERT DALEY beverly causey, Sharon wolfe marian koch, jean lanier A JENNINGS LANG PRESENTATION • A MALPAS0 COMPANY PRODUCTIONMtTWICTtO untf*' ’7 require* »ccompi''i'ng ( robin starry, angel Williford A UNIVERSAL-MALPASO COMPANY PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR® [R Parent o< Adult Guard'*" mary margaret williams linda ford, mike jones brenda knowles, lewis musser
8:00 P.M., Friday, April 13, 1973 thomas lupton Kenan Auditorium april 13, 1973 page three fOpen House ’ seeks help
Volunteers for “Open House”, a 24-hour face-to -face emergency help center, will begin a five - weeks training period Tuesday, April 24, from 7-9 p.m. Volunteers must be 18 years of age of older, must be willing to work a minimum of 8 hours a week, and must sign a confidentiality statement. Interested persons may fill out applications available in the Counseling and Testing Center or in the office of Director of Student Activities Linda Moore. “We need lots of young volunteers,” stated Flo Stein, one of the organizers of the project. She has received help from a committee of UNC-W students including, Ron Blanchard, Worth Bolton, Doug Cole, Rick Formaini, Jean Green and Ron Hood, and from Dr. Darwin Newton, head of the Counsel¬ ing and Testing Center. The house will serve as a community crisis intervention center and will also offer informal counseling, referral, education and alternative activities for youth. There will be no need for an appointment, as clients may walk into the facilities at 610 Market Street at any time. The open house in Raleigh was used a a model by the steering committee for the house here. The house is backed by professional consultants (doctors, lawyers, etc.) who have volunteered to give their services to the program and to individual clients. But to get the house set up (and they wish to open June 1), according to Ms. Stein, a number of volunteers are needed immediately. Applications may be obtained from the Counsel¬ ing and Testing Center or the Director of Student Activities office in the Pub. Christian Crusade plans weekend training program
A campus Crusade for of volunteers are needed. We Christ developmental team are very interested in begin¬ will train laymen and college ning a high school ministry students to lead high school in Wilmington led by many work as volunteer leaders. college students who will take The training will take place the volunteer training.” April 13-17 in Room 201 of With a rapidly growing the Alderman Administration staff of over 3,000, and an Building. active volunteer corps of tens of thousands, Campus Crusade The training will include for Christ now has an estab¬ instruction on how to develop lished high school ministry a strategy to build a strong on more than 250 campuses on - going ministry among in the United States and in high school students, how to 61 foreign countries. understand the high school Campus Crusade empha¬ svudent and work with him, sizes the role of the local how to motivate high school church, and, as a coopera¬ students to win, build and tive aim, presents the gospel train other students and how of Jesus Christ in areas of to plan and conduct evange¬ the student and lay worlds listic meetings. to which normal Christian “High school students have witness may not extend. so many pressures and so Thousands of students and few answers,” said John adults have become active in Kimmons, a Campus Crusade local churches as a result staff member who will direct of this movement. For fur¬ the training. “To reach every ther information concerning high school student with the the training, please contact message of Christ, thousands Dickie Miller at 791-7284.
YEARBOOK EDITOR SOUGHT Notice: Any one interested in being the editor of the Yearbook for next year must submit a written Daniel’s Boone request to the editor (Jack Paul) specifying all qualifications. This application must be received --•ist. by Atlantic Tobacco Co. prior to April 17,
North Carolina National Bank’s first open-all-day, open-all-night, open-all-weekend, open-all-holidays, no hassle student bank. NCNB(24)
North Carolina National Bank Hanover Center Branch page four april 13, 1973 Peery to speak Saturday by mary margaret williams Dr. Charles V. Peery, recovery and preservation of sunken vessels. Currently, the old native of North Carolina, the M.D. degree from Duke president of Underwater our nation’s maritime heri¬ group is excavating the sites is currently a Resident in University School of Medicine Archaeological Associates, tage. of two Civil War blockade Obstetrics and Gynecology at in 1968. Inc., will speak in Kenan “It is apparent that well- runners sunk off the coast the Medical College of Following an Internship in Auditorium on Saturday, April trained and highly motivated of Southport. Virginia In Richmond. He first pediatrics and a year as 14, at 8:00 p.m. The lecture sport divers , working closely An amazing variety of became interested in diving Resident In Obstetrics and is being sponsored by the with professional underwater military and domestic items in his early twenties as a Gynecology at Duke Medical University Lecture Series and archaeologists, can provide have been recovered from the hobby. Center, Dr. Peery for two the Five Arts Committee. the necessary pool of interest vessels. These items are In 1963, he received a B.S. years was a Research Asso¬ Students will be admitted free and talent that will make presently undergoing preser¬ DEGREE (Pre - Medicine ai ciate in the Laboratory of with I.D. possible not only the pre¬ vation and analysis. Under¬ Physics) from Davidson Molecular Biology, National Underwater Archaeological vention of wreck destruction water Archaeological Asso¬ College. Having completed the Cancer Institute, National Associates, Inc., is a non¬ but also proper site excava¬ ciates’ systematic diving Research Training Program Institutes of Health, Bethesda, profit organization committed tion.’’ operations are known for and a Research Fellowship Maryland. He now resides with to the scientific excavation Dr. Peery made this state¬ yielding the maximum amount in Biochemistry, he received hts wife and son in Richmond. and careful documentation of ment at a two-day seminar of archaeological and histori¬ underwater archaeilogical and for SCUBA divers with an cal data. historical sites. Preservation interest in archaeology at the The organization has and display in public museums Fort Fisher State Historical recently begun work on a of recovered artifacts are Site in late August of last permanent support base on major goals of the organiza¬ year. This was the first of the Inland Waterway near tion. what was hoped to have been Southport. A machine shop, Final Examination Schedule Underwater Archaeological many more such lectures. photographic and preserva¬ Associates inaugurated a Underwater Archaeological tion laboratories, dockage and Spring Semester 1973 seminar program to teach Associates is under contract fuel facilities, and living general sport divers the with the state of North Caro¬ quarters are under construc¬ importance of the careful lina for archaeology work on tion. Dr. Peery, a thirty-one year 9:00 - 11:00 1:00 - 3:00 7:1 t VILLAGE INN I Thursday 8:30 MWF 2:00 T Th May 3 classes classes 'They do not love WHERE PIZZA IS ALWAYS | IN GOOD TASTE! f that do not show their love. William Shakespeare I / Friday 9:30 MWF 3 :30 T Th Enjoy gourmet pizza, - 1 1/ baked by perfectionists, May 4 classes classes tr served in the inter¬ national atmosphere of Choose Keepsake a Village Inn with complete confidence, Pizza Parlor. because the famous Monday 10:30 MWF 4:30 M W F Keepsake Guarantee May 7 classes classes ell assures a perfect 1 engagement diamond ■ ■ of precise cut and superb color. There is Tuesday 11:30 M W F 1:30 MWF 1 ^1 no finer diamond ring. May 8 classes classes ell
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CONCENTRATION-UNC-W head baseball coach Bill Brooks concentrates hard on the action happening out on the field as he watches his Seahawk nine beat the Fayetteville State University Broncos, 3-1 at Brooks Field Friday afternoon. Life ra §tft Mop Cycles Community Shopping uth College Road Center
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Bags Candles and ages parts Embroidered Dresses lerwork Mexican Handicraft. repairs on all bicycles You only live once. So look for the gusto in life. d see what else! cycling clothes Even in the beer you drink. Schlitz has it Why settle for less? Zuhair Ali Bedwan, Owner 799-5770 When youVe out of Schlitz, youYe out of beer. page six april 13, 1973 SEAHAWK S POWER (cont. from p. 5) Seahawk hitting strength as the team in batting with a Bo Pittman, playing first UNC-W baseball statistics a team is possibly the best 403 mark. Sandlin also leads and the outfield, and seeing AB R H RBI AVE - Sandlin in the district, as the team the team with runs batted in some action as designated 62 15 25 16 .403 Ivey 26 6 9 6 batting average is a redhot having 16, and most hits with hitter, is batting .327. .346 Dalton 35 9 12 10 .343 25. .273 through 18 games. The Pittman 49 13 16 9 .327 Hawks have 161 hits, of which Second baseman Robert Ivey Bruce Cavenaugh leads the B. Smith 64 18 18 15 .281 8 are home runs. follows Sandlin with a .346 team with homers, having Cavenaugh 73 19 20 9 .274 three. Other Seahawks hitting -Miller 70 10 19 14 .271 Sandlin, playing at first base mark. Greg Dalton, regular third baseman who is side¬ round trippers are Kincaid, Hutchison 36 5 9 3 .250 and seeing action as the Sandlin, Pittman, Joe Miller, -Kincaid lined with a hairline ankle 12 2 3 4 .250 designated hitter since pulling and Bobby Schupp. Edgerton 57 11 13 6 .228 a muscle in his leg, is leading fracture, has a .343 average, S. Smith 26 4 5 5 .192 o s nf ?. • Schupp 21 The UNC-W nine has more 1 4 5 .190 Higgins 33 4 5 1 .152 offensive power than a Becher 4 1 1 0 .250 Phantom Jet, and now if they Bickers 3 0 1 0 .333 can only play defense. Warmack 6 1 1 1 .167 YAMAHA Sanderson 6 0 0 0 .000 Aiessi Seahawk’s next game is this 1 1 0 0 .000 Prosser 3 0 0 0 .000 afternoon with Fayetteville 6103 Market Street Stinger I 0 0 0 .000 State at Fayetteville. SINCE 1887 Clemmons 0 0 0 0 .000 Davis 0 0 0 0 .000 call 791-8321 After this clash, the Sea- TEAM TOTAL 588 120 161 104 hawks will be at home tomorrow night hosting the ★ ★ ★ enduro park & Baptist College Buccaneers PITCHING: W. L. of Charleston at Brooks Field, Warmack 2 0 and then on Sunday, they will Becher 2 0 play Lynchburg College here Kincaid 4 1 in an afternoon dual. Sandlin 3 2 cycle center Sanderson 2 2 TOTALS 13 5
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SEAHAWKS IN ACTION - Third baseman against Fayetteville State University. UNC- Bobby Schupp fields tough grounder, and W beat the FSU Broncos, 3-1 and pitcher pitcher Bob Becher throws a perfect strike Bob Becher went the full nine inning route in action as seen Friday at Brooks Field for the Seahawks getting credit for the PITT A LITTLE YA HOO win. SEE THE EXPLOSIVE IN YOUR LIFE. KNUCKLE DUSTER IN ACTION f*eREC HALL a good place AT MILLS JEWELERS to meet your friends PARADIS $975 also to LOU’S LOUNGE 10,000
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LISTEN TO THE SEAHAWKS ON WMFD-FM sa ★ JEWELERS & M Accutron Center 38 Lumina Ave. 2M NO FHONT ST •PHONE 763 4690 Wrightsviile Beach HANOVER CENTER • PHONE 762 0736 aprll 13, 1973 page seven
<©reefe lines UBU ROf IS MORE FUN THAN A WILD WEEKEND WITH THE DAVE CLARK FIVE by rocky moore PHI MU March was a busy month for Phi Mu. Newlv elected CATCH MERE UBU, CUT OFF HER KARENS Cath^w (Trlcla FleWs. Linda Robinson, Marian Saffo 7 Warner and p State Da Hm > am Welsh) attended 2S ;, f ‘his meeting, chapters from marP v" tho = i N,Q PartlciPated in officer training. Pri- S3W5,'he“to slare We“ “a ■«“ Pam Welsh, president of Phi Mu, recently returned from
e e rS h P C e r e Ga adviaavisorssor s aalso0 rvhavee ran area conference‘ Alsoon theirtheTlum^e agenda r enCe U1 be heId In l f, , f 7 Richmond, Virginia. 121 nenn!riS h^anternity Is 121 years old- Each sister gave n,?- ?! Whlch goes mt0 the scholarship fund. S „ .Phl. would like to thank all who helped organize andn plan Greek Day. Phi Mu would like to single out^Inda ,ho ,00k " ^ are hoppin’ all over THE BOOKSTORE u.Sii), ■»»» Come in and catch one for yourself, your honey
M nieces, nephews, etc. 11 the Ramada™ " car- and 1! f , Inn. The girls have been excited Raster’s only a hop, skip and a jump awav'i a ft and the rr,mT ^beautiful ball. The theme is Spring ira ii ti» o o u u » o o o r»»Tna» tnnnra a amrva a a B~B a a a rati0n iU be rose co d tnnnrtn. which is the fT° " ™ l°re carnations^ Phi Mu New Escortsescorts wlllLwill be presentednrwer °* to alumnae,‘ sisters initiates and and guests the* Gurr Jewelers Homecoming Queen Jo f Hilton braved Inclement esentation of awards will take place at this time. weather to represent UNC-W ADU In the Azalea Festival Parade last Saturday.
ln the leaders however ^resuUs" ofTht**f hi «P of ADU; AH off HL ™ . * election are not available yet m . ‘he candidates have made promises which are easilv
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U3U SPELLED BACKWARDS 13 U3U CRA - 116 plans ‘Happening’ ‘“Perhaps the most strik¬ invited to attend a Happening tc- be presented by the Cre¬ A Happening? and theatrical performance, ing feature of the Happening these events have been given ative Arts 116 class. Art, What’s that? is its treatment (this is the the modest and somewhat drama, and music students In her book AGAINST IN¬ only word for it) of hie aud¬ TERPRETATION, critic Su¬ teasing name of “Happen¬ will be involved. ience.” The Happening takes place san Sontag writes, “There ings.’ They have takenpla.ee “The Happening operates hass appeared in New York in lofts, small art galleries, in Kenan hall Friday, April backyards, and small the¬ by creating an asymmetrical 27 in the late afternoon and recently a new, and still network of surprises, with¬ esoteric, genre of spectacle. aters before audiences aver¬ evening. Specific t: mes will out climax or consummation; be announced liter. At first sight apparently a aging between thirty and one tliis is the alogic of dreams cross between art exhibit hundred persons.” Everyone is invited. Wear rather than the logic of most old clothes or not so old, art.” depending on how involved “In the Happening the Music Dept, to present scapegoat is the audience.*' you wish to be. Students and faculty are Sara Bryant recital The Music Department of the University of North Carolina "Wine is one of the most civi¬ at Wilmington will present Sara Bryant in recital on April lized things in the world and 21 at 8 b m. in Sarah Graham Kenan Hall. one of the natural things of A gifted pianist, now under the tutelage of Dr. ^c|lar the world that has been Deas Mrs. Bryant began study in Rocky Mount with Mrs. brought to the greatest Mrs.’ C.R. Shuler and, later, with Mr. Edgar Stryker of the perfection, and it offers .a North Carolina Wesleyan College faculty. greater range for enjoyment While in high school Sara was selected to a‘tendt^°h and appreciation than, possi¬ Carolina Governor’s School, a summer workshop for Pro¬ bly, any other purely sensory mising young musicians. She played a lengthy recital her thing which may be pur¬ chased." senior year and went on to study at the University of North Hemingway Carolina at Chapel Hill with Francis Whang. Death in the Afternoon Now a sophomore at UNC-W, Mrs. Bryant has proven an outstanding, thoroughly capable student. . . "Our Beverage Prices One faculty member remarked, apropos of Sara s abilities “She is one of the finest pianists we have ever had at this Are Beautiful" university.” And Mrs. Bryant will establish thatfactwith her difficult, predominately contemporary program. , , She will begin with Ravel’s “Jeux d’ Eau ’; then six short pieces composed in 1913 by Schoenberg ^Sechs Kleine T lavierstucke ” Opus 19; aBetthoven sonata, “The Tempest, GRAPE , Opus 31 Number 2; two selections from Hindemith’s “Ludus Tonalis,” a collection of interludes and fugues modeled after and HOPS | Bach’s “Well-Tempered Clavier”; followed by ‘‘Three toter mezzi ” Opus 117, by Brahms; and lastly, a piece utilizing .SHOP keyboard harmonicsf Aaron Copland’s “Piano Variations”
Terry and Marty Pridgen ^For a delightful evening of technique and sustained musi- 3342 Wriqhtsville Ave. 791-9675 1 cality, everyone is invited to hear Sara Bryant in recital April 25.
-I n OLEANDER l:45-3:50-5:55 8:05-10:10 Cinema 1&2 ROCKING CHA/R THEATRES MCQUEEN MacGRAW At, right, Pooh Bear (who THIE looks remarkably like Steve Morrison in disguise) goes GETAWAY through activities at last weekend’s Azalea Festival \m: „mup with a “hunny jar” perched ^“THE BARBRA STREI SAND precariously on his head. L R IN COLOR SOX J
r \ CLASSIFIED N-O-W LAST DAY Waitresses wanted: New night FOR SALE; Hollywood twin 'THE GODFATHER' clul venture seeking to em¬ bed with metal frame. Ex¬ SHOWS AT 1 ploy young ladies on full or cellent condition. Call 791- DOWNTOWN part time basis. Hourly wage 3884 after 7 p.m. STARTS THURSDAY 8 plus tips. For information call Yes Don Matthis at Hawk’s Nest. FISTS OF FURY'JL- 799-5880 after 7 p.m. week five little kittens days. neb 1 . >:n:'s. 762-3889. 3 males, 2 females. KARATE/KUMC-FU! IP spring tune-UPS. V-8s $10 plus parts. Six cylin¬ ders, $8 plus parts. Stu- FOR SALE. Fire alarm sy¬ The new screen Wachovia h . its and faculty 25% dis¬ stems for tarilers and count. 799-5538. homes. Lifetime guarantee. excitement that 799-5538. gives you the biggest kick of your life! I need an apartment Just for the summer. Will be at¬ tending summer school at UNC-W, If you know of an apartment that is available, please contact 762-6959.
WANTED: Keyboard man for limb of hit body iaaUalhal weapon in rock group. Call Mike Har¬ gett at 799-0680.
Women law students comprise 11.97% of the total 101,644 law school enrollment compared with 9.4% last year according to ABA figures. Law schools are producing twice Electric Bottling Company as many graduates now as in 1960, althoui freshmen WILMINGTON enrollment dra ped slightly this fall.