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Howell Announces Retirement
.1
ti!
Chancellor John i
tnnounccd at the Fall
? Convocation last week
he plans to retire no later
lune K, IMS"
W7 is long wav into the
e Howell said in a per-
note injected near the close
is annual convocation ad-
"But 1 do not feel that mv
uncement of retirement is
ature "
said his intended retirement
has not been a secret at an
m appointment" and
?uncement now clears
a tor a deliberate search
11. a scholarly political
ofessoi and veteran
it. administrator, will
hancelloi of ECl to;
rs and his retirement will
rareei ol 30 vears during
W
which he has served successively
as pi ofessoi, chairman, dean ot
an - and sciences, dean of the
graduate school, provost, vice
chancellor tor academic affairs
and chancellor.
He vvas appointed interim
chancellor in January, 1982, and
four months later was nominated
bv a search committee to succeed
Dr. Thomas B Brewer, who had
resigned.
c Ralph Kinsev Jr. of
Charlotte, chairman ot the ECU
board of trustees, said he expects
to begin forming a selection com
mittee during earlv 1986 to
nominate a successor to Dr.
Howell.
"We have more than ample
time to do an effective job
Kinsev said. I he trustees chair-
man appeared on the same con-
vocation platform as Howell at
the convocation in Mendenhall
Student Center.
"The committee will consist ol
members who represent the
bioad interests of the Universitv
community, including the faculty
and staff, student bodv, alumni
and general community Kinsev
said. He indicated that a public
hearing is likelv to solicit ideas
and recommendations from the
community.
In addressing the faculty,
Howell said "I have written
President (William) Fndav that 1
will be 65 vears old in January of
198" and that I want to retire
after that date. I have told him
that the exact date can be set once
m successor has been selected,
but that I would not want it to be
later than June 30. 198
"1 added a pledge to assist him
and the ECU Board ot Trustees
in assUrmg a smooth transition
Howell said his announcement
of retirement "in no wav means
ihat I will be retired or retiring
between now and then. 1 intend
to (unction until my salary ends
and earn it. I have left jobs
betoie - a staggering number at
ECU.
"I do not have a record of go
ing into semi-retirement before
the last dav ot work he said.
Kinsev said the universitv com-
munity feels "endeared to Dr.
Howell and our first lady,
Gladys.
"Their achievements foi I asl
Carolina are unsurpassed for the
past 28 vears he said. "One of
the most privileged experiences of
my lite has been the opportunity,
lo know them and serve them as
thev have led this Universitv
Ill will be undergoing the
chancellor search process for the
third time since I)t. 1 eo W.
See SEARCH, Page 13
ECl Chancellor John M. Howell announced at
faculty convocation that he would retire in two v
last week's
ears.
She
innual
(Earnltntan
Serving (he East Carolina campus community since 1925
Vol. 60 No. 1
Monday August 26, 1985
dreenville. VC
40 Pages
Circulation 12,000
Dowdy Challenge Gives Area
Chance To Support Fund
V ?
Moiin' In
TONY RUMPLE
ECU Swv Bur
For some reason life is a little more difficult for fresh
belongings b themselves. ECl freshmen Kim Bailev .
thev cam the.r belongings to their dorm room. Both Kim anTshei aPe fro
men. Hside from having to move all their
and Sherri Strickland have their hands full as
m Durham.
Bv r 1 lXBI JH PM,i
staff Writrr
" 1 Ins is going to be the biggest
and best telefund ever said
ECl 's nnual diving 1
Directoi . indv Kittrell.
I he Annual Giv ing I elefui
I C I 's annual program desig
to solict monetary support for the
I niversity. I he money raised
u .?- to various campus pro-
ms, c?nging m sv holai I ,
w emergency student loans.
Kitrell recruits students from
varums campus organizations as
well as the residence halls. "Any
organization is welcome to come
and participate said Kitrell.
Previously, the telefund travel-
ed to different regions of the state
to solicit funds. The national tele-
fund will consolidate these
regions, making one large region
and one large national telefund.
I he telefund is expected to last
eight weeks begining Sept 23 and
ending Nov 23, with a week oft
for fall break
I his veat's telefund will
idded incentive with an alum-
nus" recent gift ol S100.000
Kitrell is calling this resent gift
the "Dowdv Challenge after its
: Ronald Dowdy
Ihe "Dowdy Challenge" is
designed to encourage alumni to
make more contributions this
year. Dowdy has agreed to match
every new and increase donation
dollar for dollar. He has set no
limit on 'he amount of the dona-
tion. Kittrell said.
"It's nice io know that so-
meone really, believes in EC 1
Kitrell hopes to enlist more
help this vear with the telefund.
Students that help with the tele-
fund will receive a meal each
night they help. Prizes will be
awarded nightly for the person
who gets the top donation There
will also be a grand prize at the
end ol the telefund
Sororities and fraternities that
participate will receive points
towards the Challelor'sup. and
residence halls will receive points
towards "Dorm of the Yeai "
"Helping with the telefund can
even help someone land a job
Kitrell said. "One former LCI
student got a job selling tingles to
a radio station because of his ex-
perience with the telefund
Faculty Convocation Kicks Off ECU's 76th Academic Year
jan its -6th academic
week with a traditional
ECU be
vear last
faculty convocation on Wednes-
day, new programs in place and
construction set to start on a huge
SI 1 million classroom building in
mid-campus.
A system of on line, com-
puterized registration put into ef-
fect last spring is expected to
reduce, but not eliminate entire-
ly, the numbers of students and
long lines involved in pre-
semester registration and drop
procedures Thursday and
add
i ridav
I Diversity officials predic
cautiously that ECU's fail enroll
mem will be about the same
as
?asl vears, whicn was a record
13,827 students on campus.
"We look down the road verv
optimistically said Angelo
Volpe, vice chancellor for
academic affairs in a recent inter-
v lew.
"We are in a constantly im-
proving mode both in quality ol
students and quality ot faculty
Volpe said. "There are so many
things about this University that
are gaining favorable attention,
that have gone beyond the boun-
daries tif this campus, beyond
even North Carolina and the
country, that we are verv op-
timistic about this vear and the
future he said.
The freshman class includes
seven outstanding young men
and women selected as the first
recipients of the University's
prestigious, privately-financed
University Scholars aw aids
The University Scholars pro-
gram was developed during the
past vear to attract increasing
numbers of highly-qualified
students with proven leadership
potential to ECU. Ihe awards
provide full tuition and fees
scholarships and are renewable
for four vears of undergraduate
studv.
The fall semester marks tie
beginning of a full-fledged
undergraduate degree program in
communications. The BA degree
in journalism will be offered
through the English department
and the BS in broadcasting
Hot Summer News
through Theatre Arts.
Two new deans have been
named in academic administra-
tion. Dr. Judith Rollins, formerly
of Kansas State University,
becomes dean of the School of
Home Economics and Dr. Maria
J. O'Neil, from Salve Regina
College, will become associate
dean and director of Social Work
in the School of Allied Health
and Social Work.
Volpe noted that the work ot
several faculty members has
received "national recognition
among them Dr. Kathryn Kolasa
of the School of Home
Economics who has been award-
ed a national Kellogg Foundation
fellowship and Dr. Trenton
Davis, chairman of the depart-
ment of environmental health,
who received the highest national
award of the association for en-
vironmental health for technical
excellence and service.
He said the work of Dr. Stan
Riggs of the Geology department
in organizing and directing inter-
national conferences on
phophontes has been widely ac-
claimed A phosphorites con-
ference on the campus last Mav
brought scientists from 42 coun-
tries to ECU to studv methods ol
mining phosphates and making
the mineral available for use as
fertilizer in food-scarce,
underdeveloped nations of the
world.
Drs. Charles Coble and Par-
malee Hawk, the dean and
clinical professor respectively of
the School ol Education, received
the distinguished research award
from the national association of
teacher educators for their
research on measurement of in-
field teacher certification effec-
tiveness
Ten degree programs have
been made available for the first
time for non-traditional students
attending night classes in the
University College of the Divi-
sion of Continuing Education,
Volpe said.
"A sign of our maturity is our
service Volpe said. "Through
Continuing Education, the In-
stitute for Caostal and Marine
Resources, Rural Education In-
stitute, the BB&T Center for
B HAROLDJOYNER
New r4lfm
If you were one ol the luckv
ones who didn't have to attend
summer school and were able to
spend your vacation on the
beach, you may have lost contact
with what went on in the world of
news.
Aside from rock singer
Madonna posing nude, you mav
also not be aware that Presidem
Reagan has (or had ? it's still
debatable) cancer. On campus,
the SGA sponsored a successful
program for new students and
ECU's Assistant Athletic Direc-
tor Pam Holt left to pursue a
career up North.
ECU Board of Trustee member
C. Ralph Kinsey was once again
re-elected as Chairman. Newly
appointed members Sandra Babb
of Raleigh, Thomas Bennent,
William Dansey and Max Joyner,
all of Greenville and all are
graduates of ECU.
In a- survey by the Office of
Student Life, 1984 graduates
were more satisfied with different
aspects of college life than 1979
graduates.
Three areas of the campus ?
student publications, food service
and student government were all
at the top of the list for the 1984
grads.
Aside from the New Student
Initiation to Campus Organiza-
tion program sponsored by the
SGA, ECU was also host to 104
state high school students par-
ticipating in the Summer Ven-
tures in Science and Math.
Funded by the state legislature.
Summer Ventures provided
enriching and stimulating pro-
grams for students interested in
the fields of math and science.
Greenville police arrested two
ECU students near Jams Dorm
and later charged them with ex-
tortion on July 17. According to
Greenville police, the two
students tried to extort $400 from
See MADONNA, Page 6
Plan Early Job Search
They 're Back
JON JORDAN - ECU Photo Lab
Yes, It's true. The long, lonely days of Greenville are now over as
thousands of students have recently made their transitJoa to college
life- we're glad you're back.
By DOUG ROBKRSON
siaff Wrllrr
"Now is the time for all seniors
to register with ihe Career Plann-
ing and Placement Center said
Director Furnev James.
"Most people procrastinate,
but seniors should come see us as
early in the semester before they
miss valuable job opportunities.
"We try to get student thinking
about a career sooner, and we
want students to find a job that
will satisfy them personally and
financially he said.
A lot of students may not
realize the wide variety of jobs
available to them, James said.
"When you tell someone there's
a job available with an insurance
company, they think about in-
surance salesmen. But, Nation-
wide (Insurance Company) has
more people working in manag-
ment positions than in sales
For students unsure of what
career path to take, the Career
Planning office offers a com-
puterized system, enabling
students to explore different oc-
cupational options and to make
educational plans according!)
Use of the computerized system is
available to students at no
charge, James said.
By registering with the Center.
a student is able to attend resume
and job search workshops. A
listing of the dates and times of
these workshops are periodically
published in The East Carolinian.
Registrants also receive a mon-
thly listing of job openings. This
list also contains information on
visiting recruiters and gives
students an opportunity to sign
up for interviews.
James said about 1,200 seniors
and 40 alumni use the Center's
services each year. "We find that
about 70 to 75 percent of those
who use our services find jobs
each year
The Career Planning and
Placement Center is located in
Bloxton House, between
Mendenhall Student Center and
Greene Dorm.
V
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I HI M k
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t .1 s 1 2b. I vh
Announcements
NURSING STUDENTS
?
?
WRITERS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
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Sepi
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY
SKILLS
? ? ur ?tudy skins
? ge T he following
S . an help ,ou
o kioak of ci
.oo' v ti a When and
I ? ' ' I in 30i Wright
IFC
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PHI SIGMA PI
CIRCLE K
SGA
? -1 ' " ? a 3S m Sept s
st Tal ? ? s p m
N C STATE LEGISLATURE
Si lent Legit ature
. Monday ??tf rti I
' .in Coffeehouse th s
? ' manual mal meet
epl i It NCSU wi
'? ?? I s'uiients are nvited
? ? have any quest.ons please
? ?' ? v '9j 4036
STATE EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION
??'s.h if f Nortt ii
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LIBRARY SCIENCE
PIRATE WALK
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TALENTED STUDENTS
photograph
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INTRAMURAL
REPRESENTATIVE
MEETING
EPISCOPAL FELLOWSHIP
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? ' '? H ? ? ???? lay A . . -??
it st Pa .copal
TEAM PUTT PUTT
' " ? ?? fit will
Registraf I I . A ? , - . ? . ,
room 105 B Men ? ill FOR I
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
' - ' ? ince I
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N . B
' ? ' ' . ? ? ?? ?
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
CO-REC SOFTBALL
?Some HurU
Area B
Kv H m
fc K'w3&
word of advice to all nen students: know where your possessions an- a. all times lso do no, te.
TJelZ"l7r 'e" y?U ' hbra" 'S ?' WOrSe' 'ht ha,hrm ?"? ?? lu o.r
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Sire East (Earoliman
DOWN
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nswers on Page 9
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Crab L
and
tabitt
Sweel lent ?i.f-k.in rab l t
FRIDAY Shrimp and Chablis 9 95
fried, boiled and hr 1
SATURDAY Beef and Burgundy jq 95
I he ,if ? - -? pnn - rib!
Including a SeU ! Breakfast. Lunch
Mond.v.rnd.v and Dinner U Will! lease I 1 en
Sunday
in Most Dis riminatins Palate.
Saturday
Sunday
Ramada Inn
K) I Greenville Blvd.
(?reenville, N( 27834
? , . 752-2790
Operated by Piaza Hptei Mgmt, inc
Buffet
All You Care
To Eat
11:50-2:00
New Fall Fashions Like NeverBefore
SwImwMr by:
Get Wet
Oooh
Cant Wait
Menden
Monc
Frida
9at
: Sun:
BB&T Otters ECU Conv
BE
reinior mat 10n comae: J
AlvmMuchellor Mastei
1errBovesin Room
inorCall757-6967 or
Your Ban
mm
t-mmmmtm.?
California. He's also a IWitk 10
Conference diving champion
"What made me enroO in Array
ROTC? I aarted thinking about my
future. I cam dive the restof
MH I my life. And to be a champ
? in business, you Ve got 10 be a leader and
a manager. r
"ROTChas given me a real taseWwnat its
like to be a leader, to be the man in charge.
Handling that kind of nspepsibijity is pre-
paring me to be a leader in life
"At first, I thought that ROTC aainingwould
get in the way of my other activities on campus.
But it's helped me excel in all areas of school The con-
centration, self-confidence and discipline I've devel-
- v ?? ??my
athletic and other extracwricubr
activities, as well as my studies.
"I can use my ROTC training
ivhetever I go. whatever I do"
Ifyoutc thinking about
" your future, think about
enrolling in Army ROTC.
you need no matter what the competition
Mil HO PC.
YOU CAN BE.
Iht f'i?I
- -

I Ml AS!AKOl INI AN AUGUS1 26. 19853
?as ECU Photo Lad
Mso, do not lei
I luck in your
ifnfan
s
J
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T7

i
wgiVeyau the edge
the competitim
JL
5omg &mr5 HaVe Free Checking
Area Banks Offer Services To ECU Students
B HAKOl.DJOYNhR
It you're tired of hiding your
mone. in an old dirt sock, area
Greenville banks are definitely
something you should check out
finally settling in your
classes.
While man) services are of-
fered by the following banks, u
might pay to check out the ones
otter free checking. f you
large sums of money, a lot
banks will go to the extra trou-
ble u offer interest on your ac-
quite a difference from
- your money collect dust.
lso, because this is only a par-
king ol the banks and the
? king and savings services
they otter, you may want to con
tact each bank for more detailed
ni orm?ition
Kl Mudenl Bank The
1I Student Bank, located on
the first floor of Mendenhall stu-
dent center, offers then services
to students and faculty only. The
bank will cash up to Si25 ot
checks during a seven-day work-
ing period. No two-party checks
can be cashed (unless it's a
I niversity payroll check). valid
student ID activity card is
necessary before any check can
be cashed. Also, make sure you
have your driver's license on
hand in cas" further identifica-
tion is necessary.
It you have some exi ney
that you're not ready to spend
vet. the Student Bank will hold it
for you in then "withdrawal
fund The accounts are non-
interest bearing.
I elephone bill- may also be
paid at the bank
Branch Banking and I rust Co.
The convenient i
automated teller machine at youi
disposal ri campus is one of the
tree servic red by BB& I .
ig a chet li
prov ide
?
if you re :
ing account,
ou
BB&
free Pira:
sonalized checks cost $8.15 or
more per 200) and there is no
checking account service charge
for your BB& I checking account
as long as you keep a minimum
daily balance of $400 daily
or$5(K) in savings. You'll also
stay away from charges if you
keep an average monthly balance
of SI.(MX) in your checking ac-
count There will be a fee of
$7.50 a month if any of the abov e
conditions are not met.
Checking Plus is another ser-
vice offered by BB&T. For $3.00
a month, you can get free checks,
discounts at all Greenville
theatres, travel and amusement
park discounts and $10,(MX) ac-
cidental death insurance. Call the
bank for more details.
BB&T, your money can
earn interest from the day of
deposit to the day of withdrawal
at a rate compounded daily and
paid monthly.
First American Federal Savings
and loan Association Open
Monday through Thursday from
a.m to 5 p m. and Friday from
s a.m to fi p.m First American
pays 5 1 4 interest on checking
accounts with a balance of SUM)
or more. lo avoid a service
charge ot S4 the minimum must
be maintained.
I o open a passbook sav mgs ac-
count, .i $100 'ii i mm urn deposit is
required Money market and cer-
ates of deposit are also
av ailable.
Automated teller machines are
ailable. but a spokesman
saui plans are being finalized in
initiating a system with Relav in
t )ctobei or November.
First Citizens Banking and
I rust lull time students can
receive tree checking by opening
a $50 account with first Citizens.
Students can also become
members of the Banclub foi
S4 75 a month. With this service,
there will be no required
minimum balance I he cost ot
printing personalized checks can
be avoided if you're a member of
the club, and in addition, you can
obtain no-fee traveler's checks or
money orders.
Savings accounts pay 5 I, per-
cent daily with a minimum of
$50, but you can only make three
withdrawals per month without
penalty.
There are two Relay automated
teller machines and two branches
in Greenville.
First Federal Savings and Loan
? There are two First Federal
locations in Greenville and one
automated teller machine.
Checking account customers
can deposit $300 and receive free
checking. If the $300-plus
balance is maintained, interest
will be paid. However, if the
balance falls below the minimum,
interest will not be paid, but
checking services are still free.
Regular savings accounts are
available, with an opening
balance of SUM).
Home Federal Savings and
loan ? Home federal offers in-
terest bearing checking accounts
with a $500 minimum. The cost
of 2(X) checks are S7.01 per
month and that includes a free
wallet register and personalized
checks.
A SI00 minimum is needed to
open a savings account and pays
5 1 2 interest with no penalty for
withdrawls.
1 here ate two locations in
Greenville and hours of service
are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondav
through Thursdav and 9 a.m. to 6
p.m. on 1 ridav.
North Carolina National Bank
NCNB has four locations in
Greenville, as well as automated
teller machines.
Actual conditions tor opening
a checking or savings account
were not avaiable at this writing.
but they may be reached at
5K-341 for more information.
People's Bank While there
V
WWW
Mendenhall Student Center
v
?
?
Monday ? Thursday8:30 a.m. ? n p.m.
Frlday8:30 ? 12 midnight
Saturday12 noon ? 12 midnight
Sunday1 p.m. ? 11 p.m.
VVVVVQVVVQVV&VVVVVVVVVVVVVv'yVVV
BB&T Offers ECU Convenience PLUS.
BB&T
- FREE 24 HOUR BANKING
You'll receive your 24 hour card when you open your checking or savings account. Syitin
?PiUS
Your Bank At ECU Mendenhall
FREE PIRATE CHECKS
Just for ECU - Your FIRST PIRATE CHECKS ARE FREE, with your new BB&T checking account
OTHER GREENVILLE LOCATIONS
Arlington Blvd 3rd & Greene Streets,Stantonsburg Road
752-6889 Member FDIC
is only one People's Bank in
Greenville, plans are being made
to build two more in the near
future. Cards are also being
distributed to customers for ser-
vice with any Relay automated
teller machine.
The ONE Account is an in-
terest bearing checking account
that offers free services upon
receipt of $500 or more. Certain
charges are applied when the
balance falls below the minimum
and the bank can provide you
with additional information.
The regular checking account
is available at $8 a month. This
includes cost of checks, S10.000
accidental life insurance and no-
fee traveler's checks.
Six hundred dollars is required
to open a regular savings ac-
count.
Planter's National Bank and
Trust Co. ? Four Planter's
Banks are located in Greenville,
as well as automated teller
machines.
No service charge checking is
available with a minimum
balance of $500 in checking or
$400 in savings. Service charges
are added if the balance falls
below the minimum, along with a
nomimal fee for each item.
North State Savings and loan
-? With one automatic teller
machine (Funds Machine) and
two Greenville branch locations.
North State offers a variety of
checking services.
To avoid a $3 monthly service
charge, a $300 minimum is re-
quired to open a regular checking
account.
In the Funds Checking Ac-
count, a $2,(XX) balance is re-
quired, but 6 3 4 interest is paid.
A regular savings account re-
quires a minimum of $100 and it
pays 6.18 percent. Hours of
operation are s a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondav through Thursdav and 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays.
Wachovia Bank and Trust ?
I here are five offices in Green
ville and five Ieller II automated
teller machines, one of them be-
ing at Mendenhall Student
Center.
No service charge checking is
obtained by opening a savings ac-
count of $400 or more.
Regardless of the balance of your
checking account, no tees will be
charged There is a $3 main-
tanence fee if the savings account
balance falls below the minimum.
Overdraft protection is offered
upon request. It you write a
check for more than what is in
your account, a $1 charge will
save you the embarrassment ot
having a returned check plus any
service charge fees by
automatically transferring your
savings to checking.
Area banks are definitely
something to check out during
your settling in your new dorm
room. If you're looking for a
great place to put your money, all
Greenville tellers will be glad to
help you. Most of the banks'
hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Thursday and 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Fridays.
With a u t o m a t e d teller
machines, some bank5 are con-
nected with the Relay or Cirrus
The bank you choose can give
your more details.
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Photographer
Wanted
The East Carolinian is
looking for an energetic Person
with good photography skills. If
interested call 757-6366.
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???????????????????V
REACHING OUT TO SERVE YOU
Movie: "The Cotton Club"
7, 9:30 p.m. Hendrix Theatre
I.Ds Made
2:30 p.m6:30 p.m. Multi-Purpose Rm.
August 29, 30, 31
August 28
Tickets On Sale At Central
Ticket Office:
Theatre Production: "Cotton Patch Gospel"
8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre
September 10
Dinner Theatre: "Last of the Red Hot Lovers'
6:30 p.m. Aud. 244
September 20, 21
Madrigal Dinners
7:00 p.m. Multi-purpose Rm.SC
Trips: New York
Hawaii
December 4,5,6,& 7
Nov. 27-Dec. 1
Dec. 31-Jan. 7
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m

HI EAS1RQ IN1AJN t G
I si 26. ls8
?i?e iEafit aiarnltnfan
Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925
Tom Norton. ?"t-mi
J Y STONfc, tfaniimrjuui
HAROI I) JOYNER. v t()V1 r rvtnPQ ,
I I'M LI VfcNDfcR, )ir?? o .wiumf
DANI1 I 1 M Rf K. FtmatKB a ANTHONY MARTIN. ?? v,??aff,
Rick Mccormac, ? John Peterson, o,
SlC,0t,K BUI MlRHHlta,v
Shannon Short. di-bhu Stevens.
DeChanile Johnson. , Andrew Joyner.vi
JERRY
FALWELLANP HIS IMMORAL MINORITV
I SIS
Opinion
Page 4
Marijuana
New Laws Throwback
Over the summer the North
Carolina General Assembly took a
bold regressive leap back into the
Middle Ages. Thanks to a bill which
easil) slithered through both
bouses, a defendant convicted of
possessing less than a half-ounce of
marijuana goes straight to jail for
30 days and pays a $100 fine. The about chemicals used and stored by
jail term cannot be suspended e- local businesses. The version of the
cept in first offense cases. Anyone law that was passed was. in effect.
convicted of holding more than a pro-industry and it pre-empted local
half-ounce, but less than 1.5 ounces
repeal the Hardison Amendment,
which prevents the state from adop-
ting environmental standards
stricter than those adopted bv the
federal government. In addition it
passed a watered-down right-to-
know law, designed to give workers
and the public access to information
Oy86"?W?V't'lt0lOr7fl
Trade Deficit Not Serious
Japanese Tac
Doomed
By MICHAEL KINSLEY
I Ik S Krpublk
can face up to two years and a fine,
while anyone who is picked up with
more than 1.5 ounces can be charg-
ed with a felon v.
It is eviocnt thai we are no longer
living ii the 1960s when radicalized
youth maae the legalization of mari-
juana a central plank of their
political platform. And it is not the
polic of this paper to condone the
use ot any drug that is a proven
health hazard. Nevertheless, the
passage of this new law, which con-
travenes an earlier law passed dur-
ing the Hunt administration
decriminalizing marijuana, is vet
another example of the kind of
moral hypocrisy that seems to
abound in government these days.
The same legislature which stiffened
pot penalties, presumably to protect
the health of potential users, gave
no support whatsoever to an at-
tempt bv environmentalists to
In all of social science, the one law
that comes closest to being scientific in
ordinances such as Durham's more
stringent right-to-know law.
i .i , , . . mai mines emscsi u) uemiz scientific in
In the final analysis, then, it must the sense of having perfect predictive
ne concluded that the moralizing at- value is the economic doctrine of free
titude which the state has exhibited trade: A nation always benefits
in this case is an affront to common economicaIlv from allowing its citizens
sense. As ex-President Jimmv t0 Purchase forei8n Roods without
rwt, j r'CM"c,H Jimmv restrictions, and this is true whether
Carter reasoned when he introduced foreign nations reciprocate or not
a federal decriminaJization bill to Economists arc in rare unanimity
Congress, the penalty for the use of abouI thls- excepi tor a tew .ranks and
a restricted substance should not do
more harm to a person than the use
of the substance itself. It is doubtful
would harm the United States as much them. In return r ars Al
as anyone. Some industries beg lor tern- that d . od for ultimately
porary relief, arguing the) need time to buy Is and services from Amei
adjust. But one taste ol this drug in-
variably turns them into addicts, as the
auto and steel industries have
demonstrated.
So the trouble boils down to coolies
s there u
Japane Uar
surpluses I jarSi m
which case ? they
spend the in whi the
D-1
thai
anyone could have said it more and editoria
hired guns. The legitimate exceptions to
this law are barelv worth mentioning
and almost never arise in real life.
Yet no one believes it. Oh, columnists
writers usually put tree
eloquently. The stiffer the penalties
are for marijuana possession the
more the stigma of conviction will
haunt its users in advancing their
careers and their educations.
Moreover, such a move toward doUar-an-hour coolie labor. If they did!
troglodyte ideas of justice will only e d soon change our tune
make criminals of otherwise law-
abiding citizens, thus diminishing
respect for the law in general. Is this
any way to run an advanced civiliza-
trade right up there with teenage, sobrie-
ty and support for ihe arts as deities
worth of regulai genuflection. But
that's only because the South Koreans
haven't yet found a way to manufacture
high-minded opinions b the yard using
So pending that ominous develop-
ment, this is a good moment to restate
the holv writ.
and cheating. It's feared that cheap problem is
foriegn workers will drag us down to Senatoi !
their level. But a nation can't get richer author of a ma bill, s
b excluding the produ we need
labor. And it can't get poorer b letting to come to gi
them in. Quite the opposite When an cantilis
American does a job that some foi . trading stem Bui hy
is willing to do for a dollar, he's only ad- lapanese arc ma
ding a dollar of value to the economy, accum . ds
I hat's true no matter what he actually mercantilist 1
gets paid. If it's $15 an hour, he's impos- ISth century w
ingaSU tax on other American If he's with accumu i . s
a steelworker or an auto worker, most ol mistake We onlv be
those other
he is
Americans are poorer than
The easiest wa to grasp the
fallacy here is to imagine that we shut
our borders to all foreign goods and ser-
vices and started paving ourselves Si ,000 sani
N w that' i bil ersimplified v,
? the lapanese decide to spend their
hoard, we will find ourselves working
supply them with goods and services and
getting nothing in return except our own
tattered dollars hack ff won't he pica
tion
On Trees And Things
Our current trade problems have been
blamed on four factors. First, the over-
valued dollar. Second, tough but
legitimate foreign competition. Third,
cheap foreign labor. And fourth
outright cheating: foreign trade barriers
and export subsidies.
Most people recognize that the first
two factors are not good reasons for
protectionism. The overvalued dollar is
I like trees. Alot of other people What if Greenville had been plann-
do too judging from the remarks ed as a college town from its incep- our own fault, of course, caused bv
iave been circulating around tion and it had been built around massive government borrowing, and is a
campus as a result of the hatchet job the college? What if all of the Prob,em that seems to be solving itself,
thai the university ordered done in buildine that was done here had l lkew!se- protectionism against
preparation for its new building, been carried on with that in mind? fTT f?rCTco"ipctiti?n ?a?
c with a tnHn?c f.r ?rc? n u L llilu- tor international trade paralvsis, which
witn a tondness lor green Perhaps then there would be room
growing things have been refering to for both buildings and trees as well
this action as 'arboricide I can't as a number of other amenities that
thai melodramatic about it would enhance the environment
myself, though I am the first to con- here. There might even be a better
cede that all those tree stumps do in- mass transit system connecting
spire a kind of mute anguish in me Greenville with points east, west,
when I'm forced to walk through north, and south. Yet, such specula-
thorn. Yet, progress must go on. tion is idle because for now chaos
Things have got to be done and rules the dav and trees find
there's no time for sitting around themselves laving horizontal,
chewing the fat about bushes and
an hour. Would we all be rich Hardlv
Now, cheating, let us suppose the
worst of the Japanese 1 et's suppose
they're so determined to sell more than
they buy that they purposely underprice
their own goods and pull every trick in
the book to keep our goods out. Or let's
suppose that thev're genetically pro-
grammed to work like beavers ft) hours
a week and never spend any money. Is
that unfair to us'7 Should we cracl
down'1
It's hard to see why What Japan's
$40 billion annual trade surplus with the
United States means is that they are sup-
plying us $40 billion more of goods and
services this year man we are supplying
But note the irony. If that unpleasant
day ever arrives, we will be running a
le surplus and thev will be runnii
deficit. That is, America will be in
precisely the position the Japanese ar
tod?.y, a position we accuse then-
acheiving as pan of some devious mer-
cantilist pl ?
Clearly, if we're determined to g
tough with the Japanese on trade issues,
we should do precisely the reverse
what everybody is suggesting. Instead of
demanding that they change their hal
'nee. we should demand 'hat they
pursue their mercantilist policy
definitely Let's force them to keep sen-
ding us $40 billion of free automobiles.
camaras and VC'Rs every vear, until I
CI v
Peace Corps
DEVELOPMENT
FORUM
dan lelions - no.
Out university is growing. It is on
the move and virtually everyone
says that is good. That is, after all,
how they pay the bills, upgrade their
services and facilities and get a
name for themselves.
Thirty years ago no one could
have foreseen that ECTC would
grow to be as big as it is today. That
is why the university has taken to
buying up old houses on the edge of
campus and cutting down trees in
the center of campus. In fact, the
arboretum was just barely spared.
Thirty years ago folks thought
ECTC would always be a teacher's
college and that's why they didn't
acquire enough land for the school
to grow on. They were, of course,
wrong. But we should not be too
hard on the people who decided
ECTC's fate thirty years ago. Thirty
years from now students and ad-
ministrators will be laughing at our
delusions.
The problem here is that there ap-
pears to be a profound lack of plan-
ning involved in these matters. No
one really has decided how big ECU
will grow to be or in what direction
it will grow. The school is just grow-
ing because growth pays dividends.
LIVE AID - BA ND A ID - H E ARE
THE WORLD - USA FOR AFRICA - all
are familiar words that bring to mind the
human tragedy of drought and famine
that has plagued the peoples of
developing countries that most Americans
had never heard of one year ago. There
is a new awareness in America, an
awareness that each of us can make a
difference. The Yuppie mentality of our
more recent past is giving way to a
resurgence of compassion and concern
about how we can best help our brothers
and sisters of the world face the complex
human problems that have confronted
humanity through out the ages. The
Peace Corps, a United States government
agency, has been a partner in that effort
for twenty-five years.
Peace Corps has purposely chosen to
launch its 25th Anniversary with a
column targeted to universities, colleges
and high schools all over the United
States. It was on such a campus that the
idea of a peace corps first received
national attention. Almost 25 years ago,
then-presidential candidate John F.
Kennedy tossed out an impromptu
challenge to thousands of University of
r Michigan students: How many of you
II who are going to be doctors are willing
sj to spend your days in Ghana? To his
astonishment a petition signed by more
than 800 students affirming their interest
reached him just two days later.
YVV. Since that time more than 120,000
Jjr Americans have served in the Peace
Corps in more than ninety countries
around the globe. There are now 6,000
Peace Corps volunteers serving in 60
countries, more than half of whom are in
one way or another involved in
agriculture and agricultural-related
projects. For example, in countries
around the world.
? Forestry volunteers work to curb
receding forests by establishing fruit tree
nurseries and village woodlots for future
firewood.
? Energy volunteers introduce designs
for more fuel efficient stoves.
? Engineering volunteers build portable
water systems which supply the essential
water for cooking and gardening.
? Health volunteers teach family
nutrition and basic sanitation practices as
well as combat infant dehydration with
locally-made formulas.
Individual volunteers can proudly point
to their accomplishments as catalysts for
self-help projects. Michael Shean 27,
completed a remarkable task of surveying
the soil of one million acres of terrain in
Nepal; he recently extended his two-year
assignment for another year to oversee
one million dollars' worth of projects
which will triple the amount of available
farmland
Lynn Blalock, 63. enhanced the quality
of native sheep in Barbados through
better animal nutrition, which improved
the diet of the Caribbean people,
increased the income of farmers, and
decreased costly meat imports.
These brief examples are intended to
highlight the work of Peace Corps
volunteers in the area of food
production. Their efforts and that of
their host country co-workers are helping
to create a foundation of hope and
promise for a future free of hunger,
disease, poverty, and illiteracy together
these collective contributions of people-
helping-people in the remote corners ol
the world demonstrates more than anv
other measurement the caring and
compassion that can be shared when one
is given the opportunity to offer one's
time and talent.
Peace Corps volunteers receive
extensive skill, language, and cross
cultural training and are provided
medical care, transportation, and student
loan determents. Additionally thev are
paid a monthly living allowance and a
readjustment sum of approximately
$4,500 upon completion of service"
This is the first of nine columns which
will focus on international organizations
concerned with development, particularly
Jood production. For more information
on the Peace Corps, call 800-424-8S80
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 Library.
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The conference was
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12-minute presentations
attentive audience in the new t
tion Palace Fidel Castro kept !
mise to be present for everv spec
the five days the gathering
Luis Ignacio da Siiva. the B
union leader who is populai
Lula, summarized the sense of I
vention: 'Without being the l
radical or adventurist. 1 would sa
companeros here that the Third
War has already started It is
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nine olumns which
national organizations
elopment, particularly
For more information
rps, tali 800-424-85 HO.
Forum Rules
Union welcomes letters
ng all points of view. Mail or
m by our office in the Publica-
ns Building, across from the en-
? net Library.
Other Opinion
THF I AS IARM INI AN
Al (,LST26, 1985
By MY STONE
Socially Responsible Investment
During the late 1960's. a; the height of
the post-World War H dissident movemen
thai captured the allegiance of a genera-
tion, making money was looked upon with
a measure of disdain. In the minds of
main the American economy was so rite
with corporate criminals and socially, ir-
responsible businesses that it was virtually
impossible to make a buck and still have a
siear conscience. The conventional wisdom
which prevailed among the social rebels ol
the 60 s was that the establishment was rot-
ten to the core because it had produced
McCarthyism, institutionalized racism a
technology that pillaged nature, poverty
beside affluence, and an ill-conceived war
in ietnam which was the very symbol of
the decadence of the established order It
was. therefore, far nobler to drop out or
the system than to join it and become a cog
he wheel of a machine that was only
.apable of spreading miser) and injustice.
malism, the new dissidents charged.
was incapable of reconciling itself with any
value other than profit.
Yet, while the majority ol Americans
might hae secretly agreed with much oi
what activists were saying the spectei of
1 astern European style statism made them
ful oi what the alternative to
Capitalism might be. Moreover, it was a
time of relative affluence and many could
see no compelling reason for change. Fai
better to suffer the evils of an admittedly
an free market place than to have the
government running the local hardware
re and hamburger stand.
Upon realizing the need to
rkable and coherent alternatives to both
Soviet style socialism and 20th century
capitalism the activists from the I960
came to a recognition that social change
would not occur overnight. C onsequently,
thev slowly began to be assimilated within
the system that thev had struggled against
tor so long. A iarge number of them,
however, resisted actually joining the
system. Some became a pan of the holis
health and human potential movement-
which are very slowlv transforming ideas
about health care and wellness, others
ried more stridently political movements
and sought to devise alternative ap
proaches to social transformation and still
hers concerned themselves with
economics or went into business.
Some of these people began to work to
restructure the marketplace itself by runn-
ing electoral campaigns and calling for a
democratization o( economic and
workplace decision-making. Others fought
to force universities, unions, and city and
state governments to divest themselves of
then holdings in corporations doing
business in South Africa or. in some cases,
with the defense department. Still others
worked to shut down the nuclear power in-
dustry and change the economic priorities
of the country's largest utility companies.
Through all of these battles a new
awareness began to emerge among a few
ex sixties radicals and religious leaders: it
was not enough simply to identify
unethical corporate behavior and fight
against it. It was necessary to define what
good corporate behavior was and to devise
alternative ways of dealing with money so
that investors might make a positive social
. ontribution.
As a consequence of this recognition the
militant attitudes, which regarded making
money with an ambivileni cynicism,
loosened somewhat and the movement for
socially responsible investment was born.
lodav, though the net total of socially
screened investments has quadrupled since
19K1 and will continue to quadruple in
even shorter periods of time for years to
come, the entire sum of all of this nation's
socially screened assets probably comes to
less than one percent of the country's
available investment capital. The ethical
investment movement is at best, then, a
guerilla campaign. Nevertheless, it is a
movement that has, in the past fifteen
years, redirected billions of investment
dollars away from the dark and venal side
ol corporate America and toward areas
that adress real human needs such as: con-
sumer co-ops, inner-city redevelopment,
alternative energy, small businesses, family
farms, worker-owned companies, as well
as corporations with enlightened policies
toward their employees, "heir products and
the environment
lodav there are scores o socially
responsible investment firms which
specialize in applying ethical criteria to the
business ol making money. Different firms
have different guidelines for determining
where thev will or will not invest. Firm
like the Calvert Social Investment Fund
tend to focus more on avoiding in-
vestments in corporations which violate
their definition of social responsibility
than on making more risky investments in
companies with an explicit commitment to
social responsibility. The Calvert Fund,
which had the highest yielding money
market fund in the country in 1983, con-
siders a firm's performance regarding
issues such as labor relations, the enviion-
ment, South Africa, nuclear enrgy,
weapons, and what the prospectus calls
'commitment to human goals' in determin-
ing whether or not it will invest in the firm.
Simultaneously it claims to actively seek
out companies that:
1) Deliver safe products and services in
ways that sustain the environment.
2) Negotiate fairly with workers, provide
opportunities for women, disadvantaged
minorities, and others for whom equal op-
portunity has been denied.
3) Are managed with participation
throughout the organization in defining
and achieving objectives.
4) Foster awareness of a commitment to
human goals such as creativity, productivi-
ty, self-respect, and responsibility.
Other firms specializing in ethical in-
vestments make additional requirements
on business besides the ones enforced by
Calvert. Working Assets, an investment
company based in San Francisco, for ex-
ample, informs its clients that it will not in-
vest overseas nor will it finance mergers
and acquisitions between companies and
other such unproductive activities which
do not produce jobs or goods for
Americans. Working Assets says that it
specifically seeks out solar and small
business investment opportunities, but on-
ly in a way that entails minimal risk to its
investors. It doesn't, for example, invest in
solar and other small businesses, but in-
stead buys the guarenteed portion of Small
Business Administration loans. This
guarenteed portion (usually 90 percent of
the original loan) is backed by the U.S.
Treasury. Working Asset's return rate so
far has been running about five tenths of a
percent above the money market average.
Perhaps Co-op America is the firm with
the nui st explicit commitment to
facilitating social transformation through
the alternative investment strategy. It
states as us goal: 'to link socially responsi-
ble businesses and consumers m a national
Third World Debt
B JAMES NORTH
Every Bolivian man, woman and child
owes world financial institutions nearly
Si.000. You reach this figure by dividing
the South American country's popula-
tion into its total debt. Some years ago,
workers in the Bolivian tin industry - the
heart of the nation's economy - were
earning about one dollar a day. Even if
that figure has now doubled, or even
tripled, it would still take a miner with a
family of five more than eight vear-
over his share in the national debt - pro-
vided the family spent their income on
nothing else.
It is exactly this sort of absurdity that
prompted Fidel Castro to call a
hemisphere-wide conference on the debt
crisis here during the first week in
August. In his opening remarks, he said
he hoped for the broadest, mast
pluralistic meeting in the history of
Latin America.
He may well have succeeded. A
preponderance of the 1,200 delegates
represented leftist and center-left
movements across Latin America.
Among those present were: Michael
Manley, leader of the Jamaican opposi-
tion; Sergio Ramirez, representing the
Nicaraguan ?overnment; Liber Seregm,
the Uruguayan leftist who served ten
years as a political prisoner; the Nobel
Prize-winning author Gabriel Garcia
Marquez; and Hortensia Bussi, the
widow of Chilean President Salvador
Allende. But there were more than a tew
unusual visitors to Cuba. They included:
Radomiro Tomic, the Christian
Democrat who lost to Allende in the
1970 Chilean elections; Adolfo Perez Es-
quivel, the deeply religious Argentine
human rights activist who holds the
Nobel Peace Prize; and Miguel Angel
Capriles, a colorful Venezuelan
millionaire whose newspapers have long
blasted Castro bur who told the gather-
ing, T would even go to hell, or heaven'
to discuss the debt crisis.
The conference was very well organiz-
ed. Speaker after speaker gave
12-minute presentations to a generally
attentive audience in the new Conven-
tion Palace. Fidel Castro kept his pro-
mise to be present for every speech over
the five days the gathering lasted.
Luis Ignacio da Silva, the Brazilian
union leader who is popularly known as
Lula, summarized the sense of the con-
vention: 'Without being the least bit
radical or adventurist, I would say to the
companeros here that the Third World
War has already started. It is a silent
war, but no less sinister. Thi- war is
crushing Brazil, Latin America and
practically the entire Third World In-
stead ol soldiers, children die; instead of
millions wounded, there are millions ol
unemployed; instead ol the destruction
ol bridges, there is the destruction of
'ories, schools, hospitals and entire
economies
Lula's observations are supported bv
tacts. By the end of this year, the World
Bank estimates the Third Wold will owe
a total ol $710 billion, up from $135
billion in 1974. (Using other criteria, the
Bank says the debt could be as large as
S970 billion.) Latin America's share in
this staggering figure is more than one-
halt. By way of perspective, U.S.
foreign aid, a sum many Americans
regard as large, will total only about $12
billion this year.
Fidel Castro's thesis was that the debt
cannot and should not be paid. The first
part of his argument received an impor-
tant boost on the eve of the conference,
when newly-inaugurated Peruvian Presi-
dent Alan Garcia announced that his
country would devote only 10 percent of
its export earnings over the next year to
repaying its S14 billion debt. To repay
the S3.7 billion it owes this year would
have been impossible; Peru's total ex-
ports will bring in only $3.1 billion.
The second part of Castro's argu-
ment, that repaying the debt would be
unjust, also won varying degrees of ap-
proval from the other speakers. Bolivian
Minister of Planning Fredy Justiniano
said, to loud applause, 'We will not con-
tinue paying if to do so we have to take
bread from the mouths of those who did
not contract the debt in the first place
Much of the immense sum was lent to
countries that were ruled by repressive
dictatorships, like Brazil, Chile and
Argentina, or by bumbling, corrupt
governments, like Mexico. During the
70's, conservative Americans like Milton
Friedman pointed to economic growth
spurts in some of these nations as free-
market miracles that would undercut
support for the left in the Third World.
Now that the apparent advances of that
era have been obliterated like sand-
castles after high tide, the Friedmanites
are more judiciously keeping their
thoughts to themselves.
Perhaps the only bright side to the
debt crisis was that it helped to discredit
some of the military dictatorships and
helped lead to the restoration of political
democracy in places like Argentina,
Brazil and Uruguay.
But if the crisis continues, these
democracies are threatened. The Inter-
national Monetary Fund, denounced by
nearly every speaker at the conference,
nearly always imposes severe austerity
measures on the debtor nations in return
for approving further loans to them or
guarenteeing their credit-worthiness.
These measures include wage freezes,
cuts in social spending and subsidies for
basic necessities. The IMF, which is con-
trolled by conservative bankers from the
United States and Western Europe, also
requires the Third World nations to
reduce their tariffs, as a stimulus to free-
market competition and efficiency. In
fact, the flood of imports tends to
destroy local industries and increase
unemployment. Radomiro Tomic, the
Chilean Christian Democrat, likened the
IMF's exhortations to economic com-
petition to 'the lion asking the lamb to
compete, or the shark asking the seal
No democratic government can im-
pose such harsh measures for long
without having to turn to repression.
Speakers from nations like the
Dominican Republic described what
have come to be called 'IMF riots in the
streets Perez Esquivel, the Nobel Peace
laureate, warned, 'Human rights,
foreign debt and democracy are pro-
foundly interrelated He went on to
recommend that Latin America go
before the World Court and argue that
the efforts to collect the debt are a viola-
tion of human rights.
The very fact that the debt crisis is so
serious, and afflicts so many nations, is
paradoxically a source of potential
strength. If one country defaults or
declares a moratorium on repayment,
the international financial community
could orchestrate an economic
blockade. But if several nations act
together, particularly if they include the
larger debtors, then it is the banks that
have the problem.
Fidel Castro will not be able to lead a
revolt of the debtors. At the very least,
though, Cuba has furnished the more
moderate governments with a bargain-
ing ploy as they confront the IMF and
the banks. They can use Castro's posi-
tion of total intrasigence, as well as the
internal pressure from their own people,
as they argue for greatly relaxed terms of
repayment.
The legacy of the Havana conference
will be an increased sense of hemispheric
unity rather than any concrete action.
As the Venezuelan press lord Miguel
Angel Capriles explained (he told the
delighted audience he was speaking as
'an entrepreneur and a bourgeois
capitalist'), Cuba had at least acted.
'When the history of this period is writ-
ten Capriles said in his rapid-fire
Venezuelan accent, it will come to be
recognized that, while other countries
wasted time, Fidel Castro brought 1,200
of us here to confront what may well be
the greatest problem of this century
accomplish its ends by supporting the
development of socially and ecologically
concerned businesses and cooperatives,
and stimulating the development of new
responsible producers of needed goods and
services. The firm's revolving loan fund
will be used for this purpose as will the
development of the network of pro-
gressive minded consumers and businesses
which it hopes to put into contact with one
another through the publication of its
catalogues offering members discounts on
merchandise, alternative job oppor-
tunities, educational programs, and
literature. Co-op America, then, is really
the only major ethical investment firm
which limits its inves'ments to businesses
with an explicit commitment to social
responsibility. Consequently, it shuns in-
vestments in traditional companies that
Calvert or Working Assets are likely to in-
vest in such as Apple Computer or
People's Fxpress.
Portfolio managers for many of the
country's larger socially sensitive accounts
note that the ethical criteria that their firms
emplov automatically rule out about a
third of the country's major corporations.
But the vast majority, they say, fall into a
gray area. Examples of companies which
operate in the gray zone, according to
Steve Moody (a portfolio manager for
U.S. Trust's social accounts) is Howard
Paper, the country's leading manufacturer
of recycled paper. The product that it
manufactures scores high among en-
vironmentalists because it preserves scarce
resources - trees. Vet. Howard Paper has
also had labor problem- and has refused to
meet some pollution control requirements
These considerations have consigned the
company to an ambivileni status in the
minds of most ethical investors. The same
can be said of Magma Power, whose
development of geothermai power has
made it one o the best utility buys ol the
past decade. Simultaneously, however, the
Sierra Club has been critical of the power
company for environmental reasons. Port-
folio managers for ethical investment com-
panies such as Calvert and Working
Assets, therefore, evaluate each company
on a ase bv case basis. In each of the par-
ticular cases mentioned above the com-
panies involved decided to maintain their
investments for the present. Co-op
-menca, however, avoids making such
decisions bv refusing to invest in ques-
nable companies altogethei
What the new trend toward socially
responsible investment represents, in
general terms, is an attempt to force the
marketplace to respond to values other
than profit. It is an attempt to go beyond
ad-hoc consumer boycotts and divestment
protests and to establish a comprehensive
criteria which can inject values like con-
cern for community, the environment, and
a commitment to democracy into a
decision-making process that has previous-
ly considered profit to be the dominant, if
not the only value which it cherishes. To
do this is, in some sense, to create a non-
market market - that is. a market in which
profit is not the sole determinant of market
decisions, but is still something which is
considered since products must compete. It
is to humanize the American marketplace.
Of course, pursuing an ethical investment
strategy is only one approach to acheiving
this end and it is not even particular the
most effective approach. Perhaps its' real
value as a strategy lies in the fact that it
provides a model for how businesses and
lending institutions can incorporate ethical
considerations into economic decision-
making. The Calvert Fund has alreadv
served this purpose in relation to the South
African divestment movement. Divestment
proponents quickly pointed out to univer-
sity officials who claimed that divestment
would result in a loss of revenue for the
university that the Calvert Fund has
scrupulously avoided investments in South
Africa since its inception. In 1983,however
its money market fund enjoyed the highest
rate of return in the nation.
In this sense the ethical investment
movement certainly has a role to plav and
its continued growth can only lend addi-
tional strength to the other" movements
that are seeking to humanize our economy.
REASANS
constructive
ehgagbment
taceaeaessesaeaimtamseUi
??

I HI EASTC ROI INIAN
M l si 26, is8
Madonna, Baseball Fans Strike Out In Summer
C oniinued From Page l
the manager ol Chico's Mexican
restaurant.
h students were released on
oond, pending a coun date
Eighteen lawsuits against the
owners ol Village Green Apart-
ments have been settled out of
court, a Greenville attorney said
I he suns were filed in connec-
tion with the March 1W explo
?on ai Village Green pan
ments, which killed one person.
an ECl student - and in-
jured ai least a doen more
A bright blue and white draw-
ing showing a scar belt comint
together will he used on
Phamplets, bumper stickers and
Pledge cards as a part of the
state s campaign to urge
travellers to buckle up their
seatbealts, which will become
mandaton law on Oct. l.
The General Assembly approv-
ed the la earlier this year, but
$25 violations won't go into ef-
fect until Dec. 31, 1986 No
driver's license or insurance
points will be given for a viola-
tion.
Termed as one of the biggest
events in rock history since
Woodstock, the 16-hour Live Aid
concert generated millions of
dollars for the African Reliel
Hind. Watched by more than 90
million people via satelite, the Ju-
lv concert featured such stars as
David Bowie, Tina Turner Mick
I agger and Phil Collins
Coke are it? After some
reshuffling in Coca-Cola Co
marketing stragedy, Classic Coke
was brought back to the store's
shelves, causing more contusion
o the new generation.
Either way, whether you think
an cola is it, the Coca-Cola Co.
has introduced a new line of
slothes with the logo and colors
oi the cola giant. Under the
design of Murjani International
Ltd the New York Company
that made the Gloria Vanderbilt
label a hit - the latest Coke
fashions were put on the market
in early August.
However, North Carolina tex-
tile workers weren't impressed
with the clothes mainly
because they found out the
garments were made oversees.
And the public waits to see how
Coke's management explains this
"error
Public awareness about the
often-deadl) quired Immune
Deficiency Syndrome was in-
creased after Hollywood movie-
star Rock Hudson was hospitali
ed in early August for the treat-
ment of the disease.
Charities are popping up all
over the country to raise monev
fbi a cure for AIDS ? all
dedicated to eradicating it
forever. Currently, there is no
cure for AIDS, which primarily
affects homosexuals, intravenous
drug users and hemophiliacs.
Baseball fans weren't the only
ones struck out during a short
baseball strike in August
Madonna fans had the chance to
less-than-flattering photos ol the
nude rock-star in her younger
days as a "starving artist
But, the heat was on between
Penthouse and Playboy as both
rushed early editions of their
September issues to the
newsstands.
Two major airline crashes,
one near Dallas and the other a
Japan Air Lines Jet - almost a
week a part, left hundreds of
passengers dead.
I he Delta Air I mes flight
191, left 133 people dead, crashed
near a .Dallas runway as a result
of a wind sheer an abrupt
change ol wind direction and
speed.
Only tour people survived the
Aug. 12 Japan Air I mes disaster,
killing 520 people. I he uimbo jet
cashed into a mountain 70 miles
northwest oi Iokvo
In other news. Hurricane Dan-
ny roared across Louisana's mai
shy coast in mid-August, spinn
mg off tornados, causing f
floods and keeping thousands of
people from theii homes ?
jobs.
s News
With gusts ol wmds ol i
than yo mph. the 1
I iovernoi declared .i state
emergency and as many a
residences went tor days Ait)
power
In Durban, South '?
apartheid and ethnic ;
continue and leader- deba
they are going to :
In July, wild tires s
throughout the state
ma and Florida, da
thousands ol acres la
Ohio native and ECl
sociologist Dr Ke r
Wilson was eh
Faculty Senate. Wilson succ?
Dr. James LeR
philosophy pr
J. Y. Joyner Library
Monday-Thursday
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Sunday. 9a.m8p.m.
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Discover the Sounds
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I
tuUC3
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!he n
1
Professor
Begins
45th Year
it
?
Maguerite
hei 46i
memb I c
Kinse lr .
fessoi Perr) ?
faculty in Januj
unrank
She has beer
French and sered a chaii
the department ol 1 v
Languages and Literature
a number of years
"Her vouthful look dec
the facts in
said. Mrs Per ' a seen
much progress and man
milestones crossed drmg her
man years here '
Professor Perry returned
last seek after spending
several weeks of summer vaca-
tion in Pans. She was out jog-
ging the day prior to convoca-
tion .
-?

s News I Alumni Center Helps Current Students
THE FAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 26, 1985
nds ol more
1 ousiana
w a state ot
11 I) as 20,000
days Mthout
1
Africa, anti-
ethnic protests
debate what
1lo nexi
? Id tires spread
ate v! Califor-
da, damaging and.
And ECl
Kenneth R.
1 hair the
son succeeds
I eRo Smith, a
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the Sounds
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Weekend Charters
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By ELIZABETH PAGE
According to the ECU Alumni
? enter, students are "alumni in
residence
According to Assistant Direc-
tor ol Alumn. Affairs Page
Aman. students are only students
tor tour or five years, but they
are alumn. for the rest of their
lives "We want graduates to
maintain contact with ECU as
their lives change said Aman.
The best time to begin those ties
is while they are still students, she
said.
"We want students to know
about the services and relation-
ships available to them through
the Alumni Association said
Aman ECU would train the
students to be alumni.
Students get new jobs and
often times move away to an
unknown region. The Alumni
Center is trying to make an "ex-
tended family" that would be
very beneficial to the young
alumni.
Through the Alumni Associa-
tion and alumni chapter involve-
ment, today's students can
graduate with ready contacts
from the Alumni Association,
which in many instances can ease
the situation of being far away in
a new job.
According to Aman, many
graduates have a hard time com-
ing back to campus for alumni
functions. Aman's goal is to
make students more aware of the
Alumni Association and its ser-
vices, which would in turn make
young alumni more aware of
these functions.
The ECU Ambassadors, a stu-
dent group of official University
representatives, provides a
natural liason between the
students and alumni. Sponsored
by the Office of Institutional Ad-
vancement, Ambassadors work
closely with the Alumni Associa-
tion hosting special functions on
campus for the chancellor,
visting lecturers and artists, or
prospective students. Am-
bassadors also conduct campus
tours, speak on recruiting trips
with the Admissions Office and
call alumni during the Annual
Giving telefund. They also help
keep alumni up with the happen-
ings on the campus and with the
students.
Ultimately Aman hopes to pro-
vide more programs linking cur-
rent students with alumni.
Aman's main objective is to keep
ECU people in touch. "We simp-
ly want to connect students and
alumni to maximize benefits for
everyone Aman added.
"Anyone who moves to a new
place needs a contact. In our fast-
paced world, people are looking
for a common ground. What bet-
ter shared experience is there to
build upon than the same alma
mater? said Aman.
Faculty Meet
1 eadership Development, the
Center tor Applied Technology,
ihe Regional Development In-
stitute and others, we have
tremendous outreach programs
He said ECU's 996 full time
faculty produced 59 books and
monographs last year for a 28 per
cent increase and contributed 400
articles and chapters to the
literature for a 10 per cent in-
crease. New or renewed grants
for research at the university
reach $7 million a year, Volpe
said.
Bids for contracts for construc-
tion of the major new general
classroom building are to be
opened Tuesday with work to
begin on the mid-campus site in
about a month. For the next two
years, this construction of a
three-story, 162,700 square foot
structure will be the major
building project on campus.
The building itself will be the
first new construction on the
main campus in more than 10
years, but in the meantime the
ECU School of Medicine com-
plex has been developed in west
Greenville.
Historic Wright Auditorium is
to be closed for a final phase of a
complete renovation to provide
the university with a first-class,
modern concert hall. A complete
renovation of Cotten Hall, one of
the campus's original residence
halls, was completed last week in
time.
TONY ?UMLE ? ECU Ntwi 6ur??u
hv ? r!n!nnl.?te,r' StUdentS are 'A,umnl ln Residence. Go
by the Center today for more details.
THANKS!
Private Men's Care
Available At Center!
Men's health care is provided
by the Student Health Center.
The maie health program consists
o education and the prevention,
diagnosis and treatment of health
problems. All services are con-
idefmaf.
Educational programs offered
to male students cover a variety
of men's health issues including
contraception, self-testicle ex-
amination and sexually transmit-
ted diseases. Other topics are of-
fered on demand. These pro-
grams are available to dormitory
students and other campus
groups. A contraception class is
held twice a week at the Student
Health Center Wednesdays at 2
p.m. for females and males.
One of the main goals of the
Student Health Center is for all
male students to learn how to do
a simple three minute, monthly
self-testicle examination. Cancer
of the testes ? the male
reproductive glands ? is one of
the most common cancers in men
15-34 years of age. It accounts
for 12 percent of all cancer deaths
in this age group. If discovered in
the early stages, testicular cancer
can be treated promptly and ef-
fectively.
It's important for all males to
take the time to learn the basic
facts about this type of cancer ?
it's symptoms, treatments and
what one can do to get the help
you need when it counts.
Brochures and other informa-
tion about men's health are also
available at the health center,in-
cluding topics such as eating
disorders, diet and nutrition,
cancer, high blood pressure, sex-
ual dysfunctions, depression and
alcohol and drugs.
Tests for sexually transmitted
diseases, herpes and the evalua-
tion of other men's health pro-
blems are also available. Pro-
phylactics may also be obtained
for a minimal fee through the
Pharmacy.
More information about the
men's health program may be ob-
tained by calling 757-6841 or by
stopping by the Student Health
Center.
We at allje iEaat (UarDlfnian would like
to express our appreciation to the numerous mer-
chants who participated in our Welcome Back
issue.
We also encourage our readers to patronize
these businesses that support East Carolina Univer-
sity.
Professor
Begins
45th Year
Thg Chairman of ECU's
Board of Trustees noted at the
faculty convocation held last
week that one professor has
neld her post for 45 of the in-
stitutioi 's " academic years.
"It is heart warming for me
to know that when spring
semester begins in January,
Maguerite Perry will be enter-
ing her 46th year as a faculty
member said C. Ralph
Kinsey Jr of Charlotte. Pro-
fessor Perry joined the ECU
faculty in January, 1940, as an
unranked instructor.
She has been professor of
French and served as chair of
the department of Foreign
Languages and Literature for
a number of years.
"Her youthful looks deceive
the facts in this case Kinsey
said. "Mrs. Perry has seen
much progress and many
milestones crossed during her
many years here
Professor Perry returned
last week after spending
several weeks of summer vaca-
tion in Paris. She was out jog-
ging the day prior to convoca-
tion. ?
ibu know the best place to get pizza at L a.m.
Here's the best place to get the cash to buy it.
hlh r U' locations ionium nt
to Fjist Carolina I 'nit rsity
Mendenhal Student Center
Campus
Pitt Plaza
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University
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Wachovia Teller LL
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With a Teller II nearby ? and more
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??

IHl fcAST CAROLINIAN
AUGUST 26, 185
?I'
Colleges Convincing Trustees To Divest
H
I
nkki ad food thru
September 1 1985
? opt Labor Day Monday
IMS for your shopping
soiwtiNOfiet

Lb
? fcrf
In January, Edward
nnings, presideni of the
53,000 student Ohio State
"? was emphatic:
State would not sell its
in companies that do
;ss m segregationist South
While apartheid ? South
laws ot racial segrega-
was "appalling Jenn-
explained at the time that
would buy and sell stocks
"the best possible in-
not b judging a com-
ity's racial policies.
H less than six months later,
igs com meed OSU's
to sell about $3.3 million
of interests in firms with
African operations, plus
5 million over the next
I happened in the interim
the political and
nds are changing in
lege boardrooms,
more schools are ben-
demands to sell
we ei indirect, in
v-
sin
iartl
illd
as! spring, when
leid protests erupted
imated 60 campuses.
New Mexico univer-
d plans to
si re in certain
S t a i
' w n,
the
State University of New York
system, Washington, Illinois and
Minnesota officials have promis-
ed to sell all or part of their in-
terests in the companies.
The American Committee on
Africa, which has organized
many campus anti-apartheid ac-
tivities, calculates American col-
leges sold ? or promised to sell
? some $57 million in South
African stocks during the first six
months of 1985.
At Ohio State, the change
came after a series of campus
protests, a petition drive and a
student group that made com-
mon cause with a union of OSU
workers.
In January, students held a
press conference in front of Jenn-
ings' office. In February, OSl
track star George Nicholas
galvanized part of the student
body by kneeling during the play-
ing of the national anthem at a
track meet, and then refusing to
run for OSL; until it divested
itself of its interests in South
Africa.
"It got people thinking
Nicholas explains. "(Then) we
had to do a lot of education.
Some didn't think the university
should take a political stand by
divesting, or were worried their
tuition would go up if South
African holdings verc
withdrawn
Nicholas then formed Students
United Against Apartheid.
Yet only about 50 students ac-
tually joined.
"We were disappointed by
that Nicholas recalls
But Nicholas hooked the tiny
group up with the campus
chapter of the Communications
Workers of America. The 2500
members of CWA were
negotiating a new contract with
the trustees, and rapidly agreed
to make divestiture a labor issue
in the negotiations.
Critics called the alliance a
marriage of convenience to heat
up lukewarm campus reaction to
both groups' demands.
Union members trained
students in civil disobedience tac-
tics, offered to pay legal fees if
students were arrested, helped
circulate a divestiture petition
that some 27(X) students eventual-
ly signed and printed anti-
apartheid fivers and posters.
In turn, SUAA members
picketed in support of the union's
position.
The protest that was burning
across main campusses in the
spring finally made it to OSl in
May, when nearly 4(X) students
and workers disrupted a trustees'
meeting by hanging on a room
divider, chanting and pursuing
trustees as they hurried from the
scene under police protect urn.
Police arested one union
member.
Jennings and the trustees
changed their minds soon
thereafter.
A week later, the trustees sign-
ed a new union contract. At its
next meeting, on June 7th, the
board agreed to divestiture by a
6-3 vote.
Nicholas thinks the trustees
simply read the handwriting on
the wall.
"I think they figured that in a
few years they'll be forced to
divest (by a state law) anyway,
and that time might not be as
economically beneficial (as sell-
ing now) Nicholas speculates.
"Without the union, I don't
think it would have happened
says Stephanie Gussler, a
sophomore communications ma-
jor. "(It) had the financial
resources, the numbers, the
negotiating and legal expertise. It
was essential
No trustees are willing to say
the union pressure changed their
mind, though a few concede stu-
dent pressure played a role.
"Basically, we (the trustees)
were surprised by the student
protests asserts Trustee Joe
Teas ford.
"Campuses are remarkably
placid these days he explains.
"To me, it was most refreshing
that students were interested in
something
Teasford thinks most trustees
changed their minds because Jen-
nings changed his.
In introducing the proposal to
sell the stocks, Jennings called
apartheid "morally, socially and
economically bankrupt and
said OSU should not associate
with it, regardless of the profit
lost on the investments sold
Teasford add, that "we were
satisfied that divestment over
time would cause no economic
loss. In fact, recent studies show
that universities that divest over
time have made a profit
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Downtown?Across from the girl's dorms
'

i2
1 HI i M.xkol NJAN
U
H Ms A imvhK
lents who walk to das
hind Raul Building ma'
receive a rude awakening
!t "enchanted forest"
gone.
I he area was
make wa foi a i i.oili
square fool class r.
building, the largesi ,
W
is onh 90,000 square I
pi iations
ipproved I
s-s by North
Valors and th
Rawl Surprise I ServiPP
JWYER date for the buildinc has h?.n -7m 1 V- - ?
date tor the building has beei
foi ??? i all of 1987
I ow bids about m 5
were received last
contra,
tag ol
ig at $10 to $11
hree
: be North
me.
. ?
existing
' tving
the
ter Offers
ECU Minority Organizations Pursue Goals, Plan Events Pregnancy
i
H' complet
B fMKOI.I)JOM-K
Students interested m pro
moting academic justice to E l
assisting in community ac
tivities, should consider joining
one ol the campus' mam service
organizations.
V- a member of ECU's Stu
dent Union, freshmen will tuh.
the doors ol entertainment open
immediately. You'll have a sa in
what dims will be presented at
Mendenhall or help plan tot the
annual majoi concert commit
lins past spring, II enjoyed
music ol the Kinks, James
Brown and the corned ol la
Lenno Watch tor upcoming
membership drives in September
In add
ma) find they want t me a
member ot the Minors'
ommittee, which has sp
programs such as International
Week, Jewish and Black r
Festivals, and other pi .
geared towards minority
awareness.
Eric Hughes, 1st vice presid
S,avic Researcher, Education Prof Win Awards
ol the I
Huj
Dr. Maria B. Malby, professo
? '?? and Germai
Slavn studies
Patri, ia I nders
fntarv education fa ult i
f ECU's 1985
sv' teaching e,
ds
;e S i ierald Arnold ol
x A c Appeals, presid
ai
nvocatio
l' v lay. 1 ,i,
. $5 ?
Malbv ot the horeign
I
R
md Di
?ived ?
v s lav s
auard. Both awards are membei ol Phi Beta Kappa
alumni
presented annually to recipients
?sen by the 1(1 I ea?, hing I I
fectivenessommittee.
A native ol Zagreb,
Yugoslavia, Dr. Malby received
an B degree in German from
Florida State University, a
mastei "s degree in Russiai
Harvard and the PhD in Sla
St ild
ii Harva
Pi
Delta Phi and the authoi ol many
Slavic studies research papers and
articles, she ha membei
the II faculty since 1970
Di ; pro.
k'w education,
School ol Fdu( atii ned the
ECU facult ? She is a
spec
read and iCs to
eleinentarv school discipline.
She is a native otlarksdale,
Miss and has undergraduate
and master's degrees from I
State University and the doc
ite in education from the 1 n
I Georgia, she
the elementary schools
Mississippi and was
faculty of Iowa Wesleyan i
before coming to E( I
Welcome
Back
Students
NEWS
WRITERS
NEEDED
you e responsible and willing to put
in a lot of effort, the East Carolinian
nants you. Stop by the Publications
Bldg. across from Joyner Library and
fill out an application.
?iE East to0ltman
Serving tht r community since 1925
,
mplover
BRING IN COUPONS
AND SA VEU
Oil Filter
& Lube
es Up To
5 Qt .?
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Your Choice
Brake Special
Light Trucks I
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Coupon Expires 9-15-85
COUPON
WINTERIZE NOW
Flush and refill radiator with 2
quarts of anti freeze. Check all
houses & belts.
Also includes
Sofety
Inspection
Coupon Expires 9-15-85
?
Coupon Expires 9-15-85
j 4 Cylinder
S! Engine Tune-Up!
? Electronic
$2Q88
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Ignition
Includes
Engine
Analysis
cyl 34.88!
8 cyl 39.88,
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PLEASE CALL FOJt APP0INTM
GO OP WEAR
TIRE CENTER!
ww
Downtown
752-4417
West End
756-9371
TV Best Prices in Town
Open 8 a.m. to MidnigK 7 Days A Week
?inc Located Next to the East 1 Oth St. Pizza Hut
IU h. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752 5222
"H you have to do your own laundry, do .t m style at the Wash 3

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Store Hours, moFri 8am. til 8 p m . Sa, 8 a m
B H R()I h l

the
SGA Plan
B I l )
Get the
Hord out
in the
nnouncements
n The Fas: c arolinlan
Seet Caroline Wel
ay
?aY
BHHP1

1
Welcor
Back
Stydt

Week
?0'
oV?
k
ise
I tiff mi f i i it t
:u. Ft
fngerator
S8999
OWES
Your Local Store Address
Phone 000-0000
lualified Applicants
? sat 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.
I HI I AM K

13
Center Offers 24-hour Counseling
Pregnancy Center Helps Women In Need, Advice
B HAKOl DJOWKR
It's not evcrytime a pregnant
woman in always jubliant ovei
the news thai the stork is coming.
sometimes she mav have mixed
ings about having the baby oi
he is simply not in the position
to have a child at a particular
time in her life.
new centei in Greenville oi
free, confidential guidance to
omen who are pregnant. Under
d rection ol Vicki Williams,
v arotina Crisis Pregnancy
( entei is one of 170 non-profit
crisis centei s in the I' S
self-governing organization
by a local hoard, Williams said
Centei also provides free
gency testing, 24 hour help
line on a one-time basis or
long-term counseling ? tor preg-
nant women.
"We can provide efenals to
the pregnant woman on where to
receive proper pre nuai health
care or other services such as
transportation, living accomoda-
tions or maternity clothes
Williams said.
It a women doesn't think she
wants to have a child, the Centei
can provide information on abor
uon or otn.r alternatives,
Williams sai
"Each case is handled dif-
ferently and we provide the
guidance in letting the woman
decide what she wants to do. We
are here lo listen and offer ad-
vice We want to make sure the
pregnant woman doesn't make a
decision through indecision
The Center currently has 10-12 Pre8na
volunteers that lend support to supply
nt women. Volunteers to
housing, transportation or
to teach pre-natal birthing classes
are needed now, Williams said.
Persons wanting to be
counselors will go through an in-
tense training period in dealing
with such problems. After they
begin work. Williams said the
counselors will continue to go
through monthly reviews
"We want lo help women in
any wav we can during their
pregnancy. We're also here foi
the father andor other tatmlv
members, of the hild it he needs
counseling Williams said.
The Center is located in the I ee
Building at 111 F. 3rd St Green-
ville. The number to call tor
24-hour, tree, confidential
counseling is 757-0003.
Search Will
Begin For
Chancellor
Continued from Page 1
Jenkins retired in 1978, Kinsey
said. "To me, this means that
the communications, mutual
respect and sharing of con-
cerns and interests within the
University family have been
time tested and exercised ?
creating a deep sense of trust
and understanding. We will be
reaching for new horizons
together
He said he expects the selec-
tion committee to be
established in Januaary or
February and that Howell and
president Friday will be invited
to meet with the group to
share ideas, advice and
guidance.
President Friday himself
will retire m Julv 1986.
SGA Plans For 1985 Year
Bv LISA nWYKR
Stiff Wrllrt
Students old and new can look
forward to new and revamped
services ottered bv the Student
Government Association in-
cluding carpet foi dorm students,
Parents Day and programming
new information into the
I reasui.
()ne ol the new? set ? ices ol
?d bv the SGA is carpet tor
dorm students, sold at reduced
prices bv Wholesale Carpets 11,
Brown sai
ceeds will j
EC I Pirat
(hi the ?
Pai
may get
and regi
office.
Due t
Walk
w eekend
S , A
a S
el sale pro-
ards funding the
iervice.
September
te hosting
i; crested
booklet
the SGA
New
Student Initiation to Campus
Organizations program held this
summer. Brown said September
1 1 has been set aside foi another
NSICO meeting.
I he program otters new
students various information
about campus organizations, and
also gives them a chance to meet
with campus groups. Location
the Septembei meeting will be
in front of the Student Supply
Store. Brown said.
More up-to-date budget finan-
cing records of campus organiza-
tions has kept SGA Treasurer
Tony Braswell busy in the past
weeks. Braswell and Robert Wai
ten are putting the final touches
ol a program tor the new SGA
computer system installed last
spring. Braswell said the financial
package will keep all student
groups' spending in a more f i
mal and accurate manner
Other services offered by the
SGA include National Student
Savings c ards, which offered dis-
counts at various Greenville
stores. Brown said the cards
would be distributed in mid-
September.
or those wishing to become
involved m SGA activities
without going through an elec-
tion process may do so through
the Student Government
Freshmen Aide Program. Brown
explained that any student may
volunteer or be appointed to cer-
tain activities offered by the
SGA Information may be picked
up in the SGA office or .a
5rS611 cm. 218 for more
details.
"Any student who comes by
the SCiA office can have a place
in student government
activities Brow n said.
FALL ID SCHEDULE
August 2S $:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
September 42:30p.m. to 3:30p.m.
September 112:30p.m. to 3:30p.m.
September 132:30p.m. to 4:30p.m.
September IS2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m
September 252:30p.m. to 3:30 p.m
September 272:30p.m. to 4:30p.m
r
Get the
word out
in the
Announcements
id The East Carolinian
uHttf
THE
HEADHUNTER
MEN'S HAIRSTYLING
RIVERGATE SHOPPI NG CENTER
A complete line of Roffler & Sebring Products
HOURS
MONFri. 8:00to6:00
Sat. 8:00 to 12:00
9' 9 "2 3855
Sweet Carolines Welcomes All ECU Students Back to Greenville
I r, i
P ultn
v ,
:AY
SunJu
1 i.(tt
:AV
&&
.WELT
CAROLINES
f 1
i

14
I HI t AS! AKOi sJAN
Al t.l SI 26tti
Education Department Informs IRS On Loan Defaulters
(CPS) ? In its latest effort to
dramatize how tough it's getting,
the Education department last
week said it would sic the Internal
Revenue Service on current and
former students who don't repay
their student loans
The department says defaulters
won'l get their 1985 or 1986 tax
refunds until they repay their
loans.
Department officials predict
the agreement with the IRS will
recoup $50 million to $250
million in past due financial
repayments next year.
Thev hope to corral almost 80
percent of the scofflaws.
The department has publicized
ambitious recovery programs
etore, including ongoing media
events like impounding
defaulters' cars and temporarily
kicking some schools out of
financial aid programs.
This time, officials add, the
recovered money probably won't
go directly back into student aid.
In all, current and former
students still owe anywhere from
$1 billion to $5 billion, according
to various estimates.
"This is the largest single ef-
fort in terms of money to be
returned to the U.S. Treasury
contends Dick Hastings, the
department's director of debt col-
lection and management
assistance services.
"About 82 percent o the
defaulters on our data base get
income tax refunds he claims.
Hastings plans to mail final
r
Yamaha puts the finishing
ar - touch on
winning
$1?50
$1700
: ? ??? " v . - .1-
P a. v S.
lake i ?
? ?i ?
' ?'? ; a ? tat
" i ?
? ? .? ? ?
Stan's Cycle Centet, Inc.
YAMAHA
Built for the fun of it
? Liu's.Orieiitals
Sale
H all Hangings, Laterns,
Unique gifts and Decorations
for your room.
Hours Jig Mnn Fr. 71 c -
nfr ;?-r 'W Shopping Cento- 752 l75t
payment notices to about one
million defaulters this month,
giving them iwo months to pay
up or lose their 1985 refunds.
State agencies will threaten to
withhold 1986 refunds from
another million defaulters.
"We've agreed to accept 2.3
million referrals from the Educa-
tion Department, accounting for
$31 billion in debts affirms
IRS spokesman Steve Pyrek.
"We'll take a tape from ED
with defaulters' names to match
with our tape of people getting
refunds he explains.
During (he two-year program,
the IRS can withhold defaulters'
returns until all loan obligations
are paid.
For example, if a defaulter ex-
pects a $500 1985 refund and
owes $1,000, the IRS will
withhold refunds in 198 and
1986
'We'll send ihe money
wherever the ED wants, and send
the defaulter a note saying where
the money went Pyrek reports
"It's not only not likely the
money will go back into student
aid funding, but it's most definite
it will go to the U.S. Treasury
Hastings says. "That, after all, is
where student aid comes from
To get it back in 1982, federal
attorneys in Philadelphia im-
pounded the cars of 17 area
detaulters as collateral against
their overdue loan payments.
That same year, then ?ED
Secretary Terrel Bell temporarily
withheld student aid funds from
400 schools with default rates
over 25 percent
l asi year, Congress authorized
ED officials to hire private
lawyers to collect past due ac
counts, and reported defaulters
to private credit rating agencies.
"Ihe credit agency program
was extremely successful
Hastings notes. "It has doubled
the amount collected since
1981
Some states let schools
withhold defaulters' college
transcripts. A Kansas bill would
have prevented defaulters'
children from getting slate finan-
cial aid.
Despite the high rum-payment
rate, a spring, 1985 study bv the
Highter Education Services Cor
poration suggests most defaulters
are unemployed or ignorant of
repayment schedules
Most want to repay the debts
but are financially unable, the
study says.
"There's a phone number on
the top of ihe final notice ED'
Hastings counters. "We can
work out arrangement tor partial
payment if the defaulter can't
pay it all at once
"We're not the easiest guys on
the block to get along with he
admits, "but you certainly can
work with us
"We hope that the people
(who) aren't being responsible
will realie they've got to repa
adds Dallas Martin, executive
director of the American
Association (,f Student Financial
Aid Administrators.
?!?' 50 ??d.?exh:?"9h The East Carolinian
Classifieds. Call 757-6366 for more information.
YOUTH SOCCER COACHES
Youth Soccer Coaches work part time, 10 12 hours
weekly, beginning Monday, September 9th Hours are
normally 3:30-7:30 pm, Monday thru Friday, with oc
casional Saturdays Salary rate $3.46hr. Knowledge
of soccer skills and the ability to coach young people,
ages 9 15 needed. Contact: Greenville Recreation and
Parks Dept at 752 4137 (ext. 262). Deadline for
plications is Tuesday, September 3rd.
ap
? Books - Posters fi"3?ii
'The B,
FalJj
Bv DAMN MAI h
.
cjui k
SlOli
day
flit!
foui
Bride
Bea
of Ma
iea. .
Di.
the Bridt
Sheik-? !r.
Its Hi
attemj
ma
ed I
to at tail
doe
jov al
Cl' . .
at) a
H
'Heart'
THE PROMOTE
f
r
- -
J
&
i
MONDAY:
TUESDAY:
Welcomes All E. C. U. Students Back
MEXICAN MADNESS
Free Nacho Bar 10 p.mMIDNITE
MARGARITA'S $1.99
LADIE'S NIGHT 5-9 p.m.
All Ladies Will Receive a Carnation
Wine Special $1.67
10 O'clock Munch: 10 p.m. 'til Midnite
New Improved Food Bar Featuring
"Sheet Pan Pizza"
WEDNESDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT
PASTA . . . $5.95
THURSDAY: COLLEGE NITE
$3.50 PITCHERS
Mugs 75C
Wine Special $1.67
Includes Salad and Tea
DARRYL'S DELIVERS - CALL 757-1973
800 E. 10th Street
752-1907
HOURS:
Mon-Thurs
11:00 a.m12:00 p.m.
Fri-Sat
11:00 a.ml.OO p.m.
Sun
11:00 a.mH:Oop.m
in
Heart will aPpt.ar jn Ralegh i,
Opennintj for Heart hj h -
ECU Prl
Student
Bv l)MH M U HYH
?
A ?? Di Rutl
and Deai bb
Carolii
nisi Di
will -v
Appeal
Style s?
man.
feature Or Mc
fessional
from readers
ot topics
ships, sexuaJitv
health.
In addittoi
titude and a plea
Dr. Ma am moi
valuable experiei c
?f clinica
psychology, to a ;
hopes will serve ? Cl
students
Dr. McCammon -
primarv goals
will be "to inform stud
especially when it comes to se
uality related questions
"Sometimes pev p
lack information
tinued "Maybe rn much
now as it used to be, but even
now I know there arc
People who don't have so!

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MUFFLER
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Street
N.C 27834
7676
a ana I ea
Mon-Thurs
11:00 a.m12:00 p.m
Fri-Sat
11:00 a.m1:00 p.m.
Sun
11:00 a.m11:00 p.m.
Hit I ASIAko INIan
Lifestyles
M (.1 SI 26, ivx Page
' The Bride'
Falling Short Of Movie Magie
B DANIEL Ml RLR
tralurr Editor
Svnonymous with the name
Frankenstein are visions of
en-skinned Boris Karloff
bolts protruding from his
k, as he brings chaos to a
Romanian ullage. I hose vi-
, perhaps the fathei of to
lay's hack and-slash hoi
s, are contrary to what's
nd in Columbia Pictures The
Bride, staring Sting and Jennifer
ils; the latest interperatation
? Mar) Shelley's Frankenstein
icy
DirectO! 1 ranc Roddam takes
I he Bride (actualh a sequel to
lley's Frankenstein) beyond
ts Hollywood-horror roots in an
empt to capture a bit o1 the
gic with which Shell) bestow-
her classic novel.
I ven though The Brute is close
attaining such a result, it
-n't neccessarih make tor en-
? able moviegoing. Aftei an ex-
ng and provocative openning
minutes, the picture slows to
almost unbearable pace.
Roddam's film is not so much
a horror film as it is a fairy tale,
complete with happy ending. In
it. a young Baron Von Frankens-
tein (Stmg) makes his second at-
tempt at creating life from
lifeiessness. His first, a scared,
simple-minded, short-tempered
behemouth (Clancy Brown), is
The Bride
I hr Bndf ?
-
. Bi
I ?.
less than perfect.
I he Baron plans tor his second
creation, a female counterpart, to
mate with the creature, later
known as Victor. Unfortunately
for Victor and luckl) for the
Baton the product of the experi-
ment is Jennifei Beals, christened
Eva for the first woman.
The beautiful Eva screams in
terror at first sight ol ictor, sen-
ding turn in a rage that destroys
the tower laborator.
Victor escapes into the coun-
tryside and the Baron begins
teaching Eva about her new life,
as a story of love, desire and
obsession begin.
While on the road, Victor is
befriended by a plucky dwarf
named Rinaldo (David Rap-
paport) who finagles the two of
them jobs with a small circus.
Together these two misfits form
an unbreakable bond of friend-
ship.
Meanwhile, the Baron begins
to teach Eva, molding her into a
new and independent woman.
T he story reaches its climax when
Eva refuses to love the Baron in
return, and Victor comes home to
his bride.
Roddam's direction is superb,
his character development inspir-
ing. His choice of locations in
southwestern France adds a
wonderful romantic flavor to the
film.
With the help of Director of
Photograph) Stephen Burrum,
Roddam produces something of a
cinematic masterpiece. In fact, if
audiences can bear with the film's
See BEALS, Page 17
Sting, as Baron Von Frankenstein, becomes enraged when Fa, played by Jennifer Beals. refuses
to loe him in Columbia Pictures, latest release. 'The Bride
'Heart' Of Rock'n'roll To Play Dorton Arena
PROMOTER
PRE SENTS
Heart will appear in Raleigh's Dorton Arena on Aug. 31 at 8 p.m.
Openning for Heart will be Shooting Star.
Snce their inception in ls)"6.
the popular rock group
Heart has sold over fifteen
million albums worldwide. Their
string of hits, which include such
classic rockers as "Crazy On
You "Magic Man "Bar-
racuda and "Dog and Butterf-
ly have provided the sound-
track to the lives ol many a fan
and. almost ten years since the
release ol Dreamhoat Annie,
Hear: remain one ol America's
best-loved bands.
Heart, their debut I P tor
Capitol and ninth IP overall,
proves to be a special event, in-
corporating the full range of the
band's potential as unleashed bv
celebrated producer Ron (Led
Zeppelin, Who, Survivor)
Nevison.
I ed bv Ann Wilson, one of
rock's most valued vocalists.
Heart features the guitar and
keyboards of Nancy Wilson,
guitarist Howard 1 ewesc, bassist
Mark Andes and drummer Den-
ny Carmassi. There are few
bands that can rock as hard, or
deliver a ballad just as powerful-
ly.
Even from their beginnings on
the bar circuit of the Pacific Noi
thwest, Hear: built a reputation
on versatility and original songs,
with influences from 1 ed Zep-
pelin to 1 ennon and McC artney.
Their first album, Dreamhoat
Annie, contained two instant
classics, "Crav On You" and
"Magic Man
I he I P als k an impor-
tant blow ? k 'n' roll in a
disco-oriented I of music.
One ol the most powerful del
in music history, the album sold
six million pies and continues
to be a stead) seller
At the time of Heart's debut in
1976, the sight ol a successful
rock unit fronted bv two stunning
sisters was somewhat new to the
music world. The fact that Ann
and Nancv Wilson also composed
their own songs was ground
breaking.
While the media was still figur-
ing out which sister was which,
Heart were already finishing then
multi-platinum second album.
Tittle Queen The album yielded
two more hits, "Barracuda" and
"Kick It Out The string would
continue with "Heartless" and
"Without You from their third
platinum album, faxazine
Dog and Butterfly followed,
gomg platinum as well and ma ?
ing the entrance ol Hear: col-
laborator Sue Ennis on the hits
"Dot And Butterfly" and
"Straight On 1 he band-
produced effort Behe I e Strange
came next and contained some of
the group's hardest rocking stan-
dards ? "Even It Up "Behe
Le Strange "Rockin' Heaven
Down" and "RaisedIn
Heart's next album was the in-
novative Private Audition. I he
critical!) acclaimed I P contained
rockers like "Citv's Burning" as
well as the progressive "The
Situation
Heart has experienced several
personnel changes over the years.
In 1982 the group's best line-up
was completed with the arrival of
drummer Dennv Carmassi and
bassist Mark Andes.
Carmassi was a highly-
respected talent who honed his
original style in groups like Mon-
trose and Gamma. His skills are
noted by fans and fellow musi-
cians across the globe. Andes.
himself a world-class talent, was
an original member of the groups
Spirit. Jo Jo Gunne and Firefall.
This is the line-up thai powered
group ? the 80's.
As much as the Wilson sisters
share the spotlight. Heart is a
ip. Never is it more obvious
than on stage. Throughout their
career, few bands have held down
such a longstanding relationship
with concert audiences.
The Wilson sisters and lead-
Howard Leese have
always that their live
performances advanced their
recorded hits to new heights. The
addition of Carmassi and Andes
took their concerts even further.
In 1983 the band released Pas-
sionworks, an album that
featured the hit songs and videos
"How Can I Refuse" and
"Allies As always, it was the
work of a group not content to
rest on it's mainstram laurels.
The trend continues with the
group's ninth album, their first
for Capitol Records. The music
and title ? Heart ? is as direct
and unyielding as the Rebecca
Blake photo that adorns the
cover.
See HEART. Page 19
ECU Professor To Begin
Student Advice Column
B DANIEL MALRER
V ruturro T d.lor
Fillowing in the footsteps
f Dr Ruth. Ann Landers
and Dear Abby. is The Fast
( a:oilman's own advice colum-
nist Dr. Susan McCammon,
with "Sound Advice
(Appearing in each Tuesday's
Style section of The East Caroli-
nian, "Sound Advice" will
feature Dr. McCammon's pro-
fessional response to letters
from readers concerning a range
of topics including relation-
ships, sexuality and mental
health.
In addition to a positive at-
titude and a pleasant demeanor.
Dr. McCammon brings
valuable experience in the field
of clinical communitive
psychology to a column she
hopes will serve to inform ECU
students.
Dr. McCammon said one the
primary goals of the column
will be "to inform students,
especially when it comes to sex-
uality related questions.
"Sometimes people simply
lack information she con-
tinued. "Maybe not as much
now as it used to be, but even
now I know there are a lot of
people who don't have solid in-
formation about sexuality and
other things that are related to
mental health
Dr. McCammon, however,
doesn't believe in the practice of
therapv through the mail. Like
all responsible advice columns.
McCammon
"Sound Advice" offers just
that, advice. Its purpose is to in-
form and direct students so they
may find their own solutions or
find professionals who are in a
position to help. Dr. McCam-
mon is leery of therapy over the
phone, by mail or over the radio
because such a therapist can
never know all the facts.
Having received her Ph.D. at
the University of South
Carolina ? Columbia, Dr. Mc-
Cammon conducted her intern-
ship at Vanderbilt University
before coming to ECU in 1981.
She is currently doing research
on how people cope with
traumatic events, and has serv-
ed as a consultant to the Pitt
County Mental Health Center
during the development of their
Tornado Response Project.
This summer Dr. McCam-
mon saw the publication of an
article in Annals of Emergency
Medicine reporting the reac-
tions of rescue workers respon-
ding to the Village Green crisis,
which she co-wrote with Dr.
Thomas Durham and Dr.
Jackson Allison Jr.
This fail she begins her fourth
semester teaching a psychology
of sexual behavior class.
Readers interested in writing
to Dr. McCammon should mail
their letters to Sound Advice in
care of The East Carolinian,
Features Dept Old South
Building, East Carolina Univer-
sity, Greenville, NC
27834-4353. All names will be
held strictly confidential.
Unfortunately, Dr. McCam-
mon's many obligations pro-
hibit her from making personal
replies.
Musical Scheduled Sept. 10
New York's hit musical, Cot-
ton Patch Gospel, will be
performed Tuesday. Sept. 10 in
Hendrix Theatre at 8 p.m. under
the sponsorship of the ECU Stu-
dent Union Minority Arts Com-
mittee.
Cotton Patch Gospel is one of
the best family entertainments
that has come to eastern North
Carolina in yearc. Two in-
separable ingredients have been
combined to make the show the
great success that it is.
One is the last complete works
of songwriter Harry Chapin. His
finger-snapping, toe-tapping
music and the wonderful multi-
character acting of Dan
Delafield, star of the National
Tour, have been given rave
reviews by theatre critics from
around the country. These, and
the familiar story of Jesus set in
modern America, are a hard
combination to beat.
The show has the endorsement
of all major denominations of the
church. Both Catholic and Pro-
testant groups have hailed this
literal adaption of Southern Bap-
tist theologian Dr. Clarence Jor-
dan's Cotton Patch Version of
Matthew and John into a
wonderful stage presentation.
The show has been performed
before record breaking crowds of
theatergoers in Dallas, Altanta,
New York and other cities on this
tour and before the annual
meeting of the Gospel Music
Association, the General
Assembly of the Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ),
Christian Life Commission of the
Southern Baptist Convention and
the Christian Educators Conven-
tion among others.
It was nominated for an Emm)
Award as a NBC-TV Special call-
ed "Harry Chapin's Cotton
Patch That show won a Wilbur
Award from the Religious Public
Relations Council. The stage ver-
sion will be adapted for the
screen next year.
This humorous, yet always
relevant, retelling of the Book of
Matthew is performed by a group
of expert actors and musicians.
I he music is performed by a
"bluegrass configuration" of
banjo, guitar, fiddle and bass.
The actors play many roles
with Dan Delafield. who was
recently in the long-running New
York production of Funtasticks,
starring in the role of Matthew
the Narrator. He tells the story of
Jesus in a very literal adaptation
and modern language adaption,
with a slightly southern accent.
The book is always reverent of
See MUSICAL, Page 17
Harry Chapin
' ?

16
IHhlASVRQLIN1AN UGUS1 26. 198
Doonesbury
Fair85 Movie Schedule
DATE
TITLE
TIME RATING
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
JP1 I't
FINISHED'
f Z WHA1?
(
r
Aug. 22-24Terminator
Aug. 29-MThe Cotton Club
Sept. 4Seven Year Itch;
Some 1ike If Hot
Sept. 5-7The Sure Thing
Sept. 6-7Nightmare on Elm Stree
Sept. 11Network;
Being There
Sept. 12-4Mrs. Soffel
Sept. 19-21Beverly Hills Cop
Sept. 25Dr. hivago
Sept. 26-28A Passage to India
Oct. 2The Cods Must Be Crazy
Oct. 3-SPlaces in the Heart
Oct. 9Red Beard
Oct. 11-12H itness
Oct. 16la Traviata
Oct. 23Jules and Jim;
Small Change
Oct. 25-26Dune
Oct. JONosferatu the I'ampyre
Oct. 31 - o. 2The Killing Fields
Nov. 1-2Motel Hell
Nov. 7-9Chostbusters
Nov. 13A Nos Amours
ov. 14American Orafitti
Nov. 15-16The Breakfast Club
Nov. 21-23imadeus
Dec. 4The Dresser;
The Bostonians
Dec. 6-7Rear H indow;
ertigo
Dec. o-7W oodstock
Dec. 11The Spirit of the Beehive
Dec. 12-14Return of the Jedi
7:00, 9:00
7:00. 9:30
7:00
9:00
7:00. 9:00
11:00
7:00
9:30
7:00, 9:00
7:00, 9:00
8:00
6:30. 9.30
8:00
7:00, 9:00
8:00
7:00, 9:00
8:00
7:00
9.00
7:00. 9:30
8:00
7:00. 9:30
Midnight
7:00, 9:00
8:00
7:00, 9:00
7:00, 9:00
6:30. 9:15
7:00
9:30
7:00
9:30
11:30
8:00
7:00, 930
R
R
NR
PC
PC-13
R
R
PC
PC
R
PC
PC
PC
PC
NR
R
C
PC
PC
PC-13
PC
R
R
Pi,
R
PC
R
Pi,
Pi,
R
Pi,
Pi,
R
R
Pi,
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Friday Sports Hour
4:30-7:00
Monday ight I
: g : i
. mm h '?. ?
A MITSUBISHI
Presenting
World's Best Hot Dog
ce Cold Beverages
Big Screen TV
Satellite - Stereo
Sports - Worldwide
We Play ALL the Games
unfden
11 e Support the Pirates
Pool: A Game for
l-udies and Gentlemen
The Old 420 Club
? ' ' R.
Detach ad at
I xptres -
-It is a newspaper's duty to print the news and raise hell. " - William I. Story
Classifieds
H e wum to he your niithi spot
every night
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted to
share 3 bedroom house 125$ per
month ana : 2 utilities Call 757 3528
home or 756 8500 work Ask for
Wendy
BRODYS FOR MEN: Has a position
open for part time salesperson
Sales experience and understanding
of men's fashion is preferred Flexi
ble schedule. Better than minimum
wage pay Apply to Mrs Daniels,
Brody's, The Plaza Mon. Fri. 2 5
p.m
PHOTOGRAPHER: Needed im
mediately for the East Carolinian.
Come by the office or call 757 636S
PERFECT Need to earn extra
money, but you haven't got extra
time? Well this is the perfect job for
you We need tele marketing agents
for our new, conviently located of
fice m downtown Greenville Even
ing hours flexible to your schedule,
yet leaving you time for fun! Salary
plus bonuses For interview call
Donna at 758 5595 between 2-7 p.m.
SUPERMARKET EMPLOYEES
NEEDED: Part time openings for
cashiers, produce & stock clerks
available Must have previous
supermarket experience & good
references. We are willing to work
around reasonable school schedule
Call Charles Overton or Cathy
Kilpatrick for interview 752 5025.
WANTED: Responsible
salesperson some sales experience.
Pay negotiable. Apply in person bet
ween 5306:00 MonFri Gordon's
Golf & Ski Shop. 200 E. Greenville
Blvd 756 1003
SOCCER: Part time soccer coaches
needed, afternoon hours. Call Pitt
County Community Schools at
752 2934, Ext. 276 or 267.
YOUTH SOCCER COACHES. Work
part time, 10-20 hours weekly, begin
ning Monday, Sept. 9th. Hours are
normally 3:30-7:30 p.m. Mon. Fri.
with occasional Saturdays. Salary
rate S3.46 per hr. Knowledge of soc
cer skills and the ability to coach
young people, ages 9 15 needed.
Contact Greenville Recreation and
Parks Dept at 752 4137 (ext 262
Deadling for applications is Tues
Sept 3rd
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED:
Non smoker $175 per month utilities
included Call 752 1642
HELP WANTED: Students in
terested in security guard work who
are 18 years of age or older, able to
satisfactorily complete a Criminal
Record Check, have ery depen
dable transportation, willing to work
weekends and holidays and nights,
contact Major Tony Catapano at
758 2174
PERSONALS
PERSONAL: Male prisoner on
death row at the Arizona State
Prison would like to correspond with
anyone interested in writing to a
man on Death Row. I'm thirty seven
years old and have no family. I'll
answer all questions that you ask
and every letter Please feel free to
ask me anything that you are
curious about and talk about
whatever you want to. If you could
please send stamps they would be a
very big help because I am not
allowed to get out of my cell to work
to earn money to buy them. If in
terested write to: Robert Moorman,
Box B 31293, Florence, AZ 85232
SALE
FOR SALE: Motobecane Nomade If
21 inch. $150 Call 753 3685 ask for
David.
FOR SALE: D.P. weightlifting
machine. Capable of 30 exercises. 110
lbs. of weight, padded bench. Used
one month. $140 758 3583 after 5:30.
CAR FOR SALE: '80 Honda Civic
white, 5 speed, great car for student.
Call 758 4917 or 757 6053 Ask for
Stuart $2,900 Neg.
UNUSUAL INSTRUMENTS:
Original design Dulcimer, I owner,
S150 Herdi Gerdi (Spanish style)
$250 Price is negotiable Call Marc
for more info 752 5507
RINGGOLD TOWERS: Two units
for sale efficiency 8th floor, one
bedroom 4th floor Units completely
furnishec, carpeted, air conditioned,
and include kitchen appliances
Please call (aay) 201 532 7993 (after
5 p.m.) 201 4310768, or write Mr.
Celidonio, 99 Wilson Ave Freehold
NJ, 07728.
FOR SALE: Waterbed for sale
Waveless mattress 756 8257 after 5
p m
FOR SALE: Commodore, VIC20
computer with all hookups and some
extras including: 6 game tapes,
cassette storage recorderplayer,
lOystick, modem with terminal pro
gram cassette, Programmer's Aid,
memory expansion cartridge and
reference manuals. $200. Call An
thony at 757 6366 or 752 7346
FOR SALE: Refrigerator, 5 cubic
ft good condition, perfect for
dorms, asking $150. Call Keith at
355 6212 or 752 2853
PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Elec
tronic typewriter. Reasonable rates
Call Janice a 355 7233 after 5:30.
WORD PROCESSING: Contact
Becky Latham 752 5998 (8 a.m. 5
p m.) 17 years experience in typing
theses, scientific reports,
manuscripts, business and form let
ters
NEED TYPING?: Letters,
resumes, term papers, etc. Call
Karen at 752 0498.
FOR RENT: Room for rent with
Christian couple. 752 7212.
WHY PAY RENT: Stop making
your landlord rich! Buy a new
mobile home for less than you pro
bablv pay now. Call 756 0333.
THE MIDDLEMAN: Apartment
listing Roommate Referral Service.
210 E. 4th St. Suite 2 across from Sub
Station II. Let us help you find the
apartment or roommate you're look
ing for. Call 830 1069
East Carolina Party Center
? I Lotanche Street
Downtown Greenville
758-4591
Doors Open: DST 9:00-2:00a.m. Est. 8:30-1:00 a.m.
MONDAY- CLOSED-Open for private dorm socia.s and specia.
MondaVS, i.e. first week of each semester
always different & always fun
? WEDNESDAY- DRAFT NITE-S1.00 admission for ladies S 50
for guys and 10c draft & 10c draft all nite ($1 00 yr adm ?
THURSOAV- COLLEGEN.TE-SLOO admission for ECU student
fr.day- ENDoPETEATYarar
admissinfora ECU students wK.ag
CAT11D? Fnda n'te 00 adm.&85ccans all nite
SATURDAY- Best in Dance Music-$1.00 admission ECU students
SUNDAY-LAD.ES NITE-For ,5 years our favor?r
the weekend. Free admisson ?IKWfflg
85c specials all nite.
"BRING YOUR FRIENDS & COME EARLY
N.C. State law prohibits persons under 19 to ourchA ?
Persons under 19 required to wear a wr stband?h . a,ohoc beverages
Alternative beverages are provided Wh"e ?n " Premises
? Exludes 1st Wednesday of each semester.
Save Lives-Don-t Drive- Walk Downtown
Or Ride The SGA Bus
Musical
Delivers Fun,
Faith
( onlinurd from Punt J?
Jesus ?
per
on
Sat :
pre
thca'
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adap:c :
the orig i
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Beals, Sting
Stand Out In
'The Bride'
ontmutd rr.im I'ut 15
he finch
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the dames
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He Old 420 Club
00 a.m.
and special
- of eac mester.
? from
esday is
I & i Aays fun.
?or ladies, SI.50
SI.00 18 yr. adm.)
ECU students
-ecial 85c all nite.
7.30 p.no Free
ans85call day
& 85c cans ail nite.
on ECU students
S2.00 18 yr. adm.).
favonte way to wrap up
I 18 r adm.). Watchfor
85c specials all nite.
EARLY
coholic beverages
r the premises
Downtown
Musical
Delivers Fun,
Faith
( ontinued Krom Pajje 15
i, as God and Man, hut
tps a! times critical or as
eviewei said "sharply
a of people.
1 his buoyant and jubiliani
presentation ol faith and
? excitement has been
;ted b Russell Irew, who
ted the book and directed
riginal Nov. York hit. Tom
?in, ho was musical direc-
" the original, also directs
? tout
1 om Kc has cap-
italitj and start I-
, ance of i he ston foi to-
day's audiences. I he show is
ible for all ages and groups,
uional touring company
form tor one night only .
student and group
j scounts are available, with
prices at Si 50 foi ECU
at d guest. $2.50 tor
Theatre A rts Series To Host Ballet
P he ja strut reuie. Ain't
? Misbehavin , winner of the
coveted Tony Award for Best
Musical of the 1978 Season, will
be one of four presentations on
the 1985-1986 Theatre Arts Series
ai ECU. The Department ol
I niversity Unions1 Theatre Arts
Committee will also be presenting
the Louisville Ballet. The
?ikhemedians, and a production
from the National Theatre of the
Deaf. The shows will be held in
McGinnis Theatre of the Messick
Theatre Arts Center at 8:15 p.m.
Beginning the season on Oct.
17, 1985, will be the Louisville
Ballet. Founded in 1952 as a civic
ballet, the Louisville Ballet has
slowly grown in stature to
become what 7he ew York
Times has called "theatrical
magic
With a large repertoire of
classic and original works by such
noted choreographers as Balan-
chine, Taras, and Iudor, the
company performs to more than
60,000 people per year. The
Louisville Ballet also holds the
distinction of being the only
regional company with which
Mikhail Baryshnikov has danced.
They are one of the South
finest ballet companies and can
boast of a long list of distinguish-
ed guest artists and
choreographers that no other
regional company has approx-
I C I
f ac u 11 staff an d
idents, S2 50 foi groups of
? ? re, and 4 50 for the
at the door
Beats, Sting
Stand Out In
The Bride'
( ontinued From Pajje 15
p tee, The Bride is
is fine
;
fine pe
ince .in ant bul ai
Bai or ?: 1 ? ankens-
His p ? boi ?
inderlying intens
.
Both Beals arid Brown are ex-
i 'urn
?
Beals' performance is
. ind believable as
v- ve a pet
I: "
between he and
k a is simph
unbeatable
The Bndt . ? an admir ible at
tempt ? par: ol R Ian
do y's Frankenstein
:e However it is not quite
moviegoers are at
? It is in no wa a
flop, but wl ? ? ike two
?
imated.
The Alehemedians, comprised
of Bob Berky, Fred Garbo, and
Michael Moschen, will be next
win their performance Oct. 30,
i9K5. The three are clowns,
mimes, dancers, and jugglers,
often at the same time and never
at rest
The Alehemedians, with a
repertoire that runs from circus
tomfoolery to twirling with fire,
show each performer to his best
advantage. Berky is a burlesque
clown, with a gift for spon-
taneous audience participation
numbers. Garbo is a solitary
sketch artist whose specialty is
the art of mime which he skillful-
ly demonstrates in a series of
mind-boggling images.
Moschen's primary talent is jug-
gling, which in his hands becomes
a balletic art.
The combination ol the three
proves trial The Alehemedians is
a truly foolproof virtuotic pro-
duction for every member of the
family. It is no small wonder that
The Alehemedians won the 1983
Obie and Villager Awards.
Ain't Misbehavin' is a celebra-
tion of the life and good times of
one of the 1930 most beloved
clowns and jazzmen, Thomas
"Fats" Waller. Raucous, joyful,
and sometimes bluesey, five
"regulars" of a lowdown Harlem
nightclub dance and flirt from
table to table, singing over
twenty-five songs either written
or made famous bv Waller.
Scheduled for Jan. 15, 1986,
this will be the most rousing per-
formance seen anywhere this
season and for many to come. It
truly is an award-winning show.
The National Theatre of the
Deaf is, without a doubt,
America's most remarkable
theatre, and they will be perform-
ing March 27, 'l986. This com-
pany has toured and gained ap-
plause from all fifty states and
twenty-three countries, and has
won a Tony Award for Theatrical
Excellence.
By combining spoken English
with sign language. The National
Theatre of the Deaf created a new
dual language theatre form. The
visual imagery in sign language,
when magnified for the stage, ha
the effect of also magnifying the
spoken work.
The English language suddenly
expands to include the visible
shapes of the words and ideas be-
ing expressed by the actors. This
second, visible voice is seen as it
blends with the NTD's spoken,
audible voice.
Season tickets for the
1985-1986 Theatre Arts Series
may be obtained by contacting
the Central Ticket Office ot
Mendenhall Student Center,
757-6611. ext. 266. Monday-
Friday, 11 a.m6 p.m. Ticket
prices are Si5 for ECU Students
and Guest, $21 for Youth (age 14
and under), and S30 for ECU
Facultv Staff and the Public.
1 he Louisville Ballet is onl one of the mans shows the theatre Arts Series has to offer.
T ho
THF -ci ne AEROBIC
R Workshop
WefWORKSHOP
Icome Back Student Special
fer $15 for 1 Month ? Sat lua 31 $50 for The Semester
Unlimited Usage 23 classes a week to choose from!
Aalk.ng distance from campus 417 Evans
Vust Br.na .n Coupon to Receive Discount Downtown 752 1608
ABORTIONS IP
TO 12th WEEK
OK PREGNANCY
S195 -h' ??? ? ? m 13 ' 18 Aeeks at addi
tional cosi Pregnancy lest. Birtl .and
err, Pregnancy t ur.se!ing For further
all x; "?ifoil I N
I 800-532-5384) between 9 A.M anj ? P M
AeekJa1
RELEIGH WOMEN'S
HEALTH
ORGANIZATIONS
917 WMt Morgan St
RoUigh, NC
V
no oru " ?
MINI DILI ifA?
3? (??lr 35)9 fomft
a a a
eg? ff?B a(fe (SfijsU0
rtoW
serving OLD FASHIONED BISCUITS,
HOMEMADE SANDWICHES,
HOT DOGS, DESSERTS,
SUBS & SALADS
Drop by after your night-on-the-toun at
ffrafei
Chest
YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE
call 756-6641 for
all your party needs.
Located at the intersection of Greenville Blvd. & Charles St. (By the Plaza)
OPEN 24 HOURS
NIGHTCLUB
Welcome Back To The Place To Meet
BEAU'S of course
Thursday:
SHAG NITE, Don Bunn, Judy Bazemore teach
shag lessons from 7:30-10:30. Floor is open for
the Best in Beach Music at 10:30. Members &
Guest FREE ALL NITE.
Friday:
ULTIMATE WEEKEND THROWDOWN. Doors
open at 8:00. $1.00 Tallboys. 50C Draft All
Nite Long for everybody. Daddy Cool plays the
best in Dance, Disco & Funk. All 18 yr. olds
welcome.
Wednesday:
All new LADIES ZOO. Ladies Only 8-10. Guys
admitted at 10. 25C Wine & Draft All Nite. All
18 yr. olds welcome. Music: Dance, Disco &
Funk by Daddy Cool.
Saturday:
ruuy.
Steve Hardy's ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY.
Doors open at 8:00 p.m. Dance to Top 40 &
Beach.
Call 756-6401 For Full Information
Membership Special Thru Sept. 30,1985
$2.00 New $1.00 Renewal
BEAU'S is a private club for members A Guests ah abc Permits
GUESTS ARE WELCOME
LOCATED IN THE CAROLINA EAST CENTER OFF HWY 11
NEAR PLITT THEATRE
'
jjji
t

18
'Ml I AS I t AKOl IMA
Al t.l SI 26. IS?f
Filmmaker Returns Home After 20 Years ?wjJ
B JAY & ELLIOTT KRA ETZ
lairraatktnal Pboio r
17 ioever expected to find
?? L)ennis Hopper, the
counter-culture actor-filmmaker
oi the '60s whose film Easy Rider
polarized an entire generation
sith its "do your own thing"
message, starring as an ex-hippie
high school teacher in
Touchstone Films' fan-
tasy adventure tv Science Pro-
ject!
"Ifs something 1 never
thought would happen he com-
mented recently. "But the role
ottered me an opportunity to
return to filmmaking in Los
Angeles Before My Science Pro-
ject, 1 hadn't worked on a
Hollywood sound stage in over
20 years.
"It was fun and I had a great
time he said. wanted the
part I play an ex-hippie science
teacher who gets caught in a
space-time warp and come out
dressed as Billy, m character
from Easy Rider, It's a real gag,
I'm right out Oi the '60s.
spouting the same 'Hell no, 1
oY go '(lower power' and I
even get carted off to jail. It was,
well, son of deja vu
At age 49. Hopper can look
back at the not- too- distant pas:
when his offscreen, wild behavior
had given him a reputation as a
radical. Yet, at the same time, he
was oted best foreign actor of
1970 b the French Academy oi
Cinema for his performance in
Easy Rider had an exhibition of
his photographic art at the
prestigious Corcoran Gallery oi
An in Washington, D.C and was
a confrere or Louis Malie. Her-
man Kahn, Bruno Bettelheim.
Paul Desmond and Robert Ar-
drey at a special summit meeting
to plot a prediction of the future.
"The only good artist is a dead
artist he told us during a 1978
interview. "Making things is
agony. I hate to make movies.
But I've got to do it. It justifies
my existence. If I couldn't I'd
destroy myself
Born on May 17. 1936, in
Dodge City, Kansas where his
father was a railway postal clerk
and his mother a farm girl. Hop-
per was raised by his grand-
parents on a farm during the war
years while his mother worked in
Kansas City and his father served
overseas in the the U.S. Army.
"I advocate the 'method'
school of acting Hopper said in
1981 following the release oi
King of the Mountain. "It's bet-
ter than not having any method. 1
feel more secure in at least know-
ing what I'm doing than not
knowing. Before the creation oi
the Actors Studio we never had a
method
When he was 13, the Hopper
family moved to San Diego. The
summer vacation oi 1951 found
him in Pasadena working as a fry
cook in a cafe so that he could
spend the remainder of his wak
ing hours at the Pasadena
Plavhouse painting flats, making
props and soaking up the wonder
and magic oi the theatre.
"1 actually ran away from
home that summer to do it he
said recently. "It was my start in
the business
The following summer he
became an apprentice at the 1 a
JoIIa Playhouse and wa the
juvenile lead in one play. Follow-
ing his graduation from high
school in 19M. Hopper was
awarded an acting scholarship at
the Globe Theatre Playhouse in
San Diego There he appeared in
the National Shakespeare
Festival's productions of Twelfth
Mght and The Merchant of
Venice.
Encouraged by the reception
he received he next tackled
Hollywood. Months of
discouragement followed until he
finally got a walk-on role in a
television series, then a ten-line
part in another series and finally
a featured role as an epileptic in a
segment of "Medic
When he was 19, Warner
Brothers took notice of him and
he became one of their contract
players. His first major role was
in Rebel Without a Cause which
starred James Dean. The two
young actors became fast, close
friends.
"I learned a lot from Dean
Hopper said. "He taught me that
you have to be dedicated to
yourself. That you've got to learn
how to do something and not
show it
Next, came Giant, again with
Dean. Following Dean's untimely
death. Hopper obtained a release
from his film contract and moved
to New York where he became a
member of Tee Strasberg's Ac-
tors Studio. In 1957. he returned
to California and joined the cast
oi From Here to Texas.
Almost immediately he began
to have problems with the film's
autocratic director, Henry
Hathaway. The sounds from
their battles echoed throughout
the hallowed halls of the
Hollywood studio and created
headlines in the gossip columns,
later Hopper discovered that the
word wa- out that he was "un-
controllable
1 r seven years it seemed as
though the major studio doors
were closed to him and he
couldn't seem to get an accep-
table role. It was during this dark
period that he called upon his
skill as a photographer and went
to work for Vogue and Harper's
Bazaar In spite of the problems
Hathaway had with Hopper he
respected the actor's creativity
and in 1964 he cast him in The
Sons of Katie Elder and later, in
True Grit.
His other film credits include
Night Tide, The Trip, The
American Friend, Tracks, Mad
Dog Morgan, Apocalypse Sow,
Out of the Blue, and Reborn. He
made his directional debut with
Easy Rider, written by he and
Peter Fonda in which both star-
red. Later, Hopper wrote, pro-
duced and directed The Last
Movie, which became the first
American film to win the best
picture award at the Venice Film
Festival.
"Tike Easy Rider, The Last
Movie has no snpt Hopper ex-
plained during the '78 interview.
'I simply hired a cast that includ-
ed some of the most conspicuous
individuals in Hollywood, among
them Peter Fonda, Dean
Stockwell, Jim Mitchum, Russ
Tamblyn, John Phillip Law and
Michelle Phillips of the Mamas
and the Papas.
"I hired myself as leading
man. and united everybody to a
location 14,(XX) feet above sea
level in the backlands of Peru, a
country where all the major drugs
? cocaine, speed, heroin,
hallucinogens ? are restricted
but can in fact be easi! attained.
I got all those cats together down
there and we had the wildest
scene in the history of movies.
"But Universal Pictures refus-
ed to release it in the U.S he
continued. "They couldn't quite
understand the 'last Movie's'
message ? a storv about
Dennis
America and how it's destroving
itself
During the past two years, he
has had featured roles in Franas
Ford Coppola's Rumble Fish,
Sam Peckinpah's The Osterman
Weekend and Robert Altman's
OX. andStiggs No longer 'he ir-
repressible bad boy, Hopper,
who has been clean of drugs and
drink for the past 18 months,
says he doens't look back on the
past.
"I don't really think too much
about it he said "I was against
the war, various things. But that
war is over, life has gone on you
know, it's a waste oi time
think about it
Hopper
During tl
ing, Hopper made
I os ngelt
standing I
New Me.xic
"Pc
stav the rev; oi 'he I ?-
they j it H
per said ol raos in 1983 -p
driven some people
Revet he Je
movc i ? I ngeles
tud I
with the country a
come back
excitement, the dosei
film business, the mu
art work. Plus all my I
in I os ngeles and Sew ?
Read The Classifieds
SGA
Transit Schedule
PURPLE SCHEDULE
(7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.)
PLACE DEPARTS
SpeightOn the Hour
Univ. Cond5 after hour
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Mendenhall23 after hour
sPeight on half hour
Univ. Cond25 till hour
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BROWN SCHEDULE
(7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.)
PLACE DEPARTS
SPeia-hton the hour
Oak and 1st St3 after hour
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Speight on half hour
Oak and 1st St27 till hour
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GOLD SCHEDULE
(7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.)
PLACE DEPARTS
Mingeson the hour
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"Hargett Drug10 after h .
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10th and College Hill25 after hour
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Mingeson half hour
Allied Health 27 till hour
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'Hargett Drug20 till hour
Mendenhall10 till hour
10th and College Hil5 till hour
College Hill 4 till hour
?Bus schedule includes sh .
tween the hours of 5:30 p.m
"Bus schedule includes Hargett Drugs only betw
the hours of 730 a.m. 5 30 p m v f
NIGHT TRANSIT
Friday and Saturday Nights
10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
SCHEDULE HOURLY
Home FederalO the Hour
College Hill6 after he .
Cannon Court 12 after hour
Eastbrook14 after hour
River Bluff19 after hour
Kings Row26 after h
Village Greene30 after houf
'Departure for last round will be at 15 minutes
the hour
No beverages or food may be consumed on the bus
000000000000000t
RIDE THE BUS
No gas to buy
No wear and tear
on your car
No worry with traffic
No parking problems
Relax . . . Ride the
SGA Transit
rrr?
Continued From h-uut 15
from the-
intention a to mal
album hkc
this record
challenging
us said
band is
and surpassed
Added Na
thought tl a
put us in ou
that we wcr.
COUld r . ?
and play a
This albun
vha' we
Wi t h pi I
the hell
Choir To
H Mlkr I I I)VM( K
T
cond -r
dancing . .
Aug ?
105
student ????
tion .
The (
studei
? ' i ?
'on i ping 1
musk and n
the twenty-mem
In tne pa
Show Cho
cam r i
Carolina 5 ,
performed I
"La
saiJ I .
dai
the
Read
Fres
AOSo
U
:a?-S
SS
5
A2$
FUDGE BROWNIE
. m ?

0 Years
HI I AM H1 IMAN
?M i,l si 2ft 1983
19
Heart Returns On New Lable

fcjrtniW
'&
( ontinued From Page 15
From the er beginning, the
ttion was to make a Heart
in like no other. Making
record has been a verv
enging experience tor all of
is -aid Ann Wilson, "but this
hand is so powerful that it met
and surpassed thai challenge
Added Nancy: "I've always
Light that the one thing that
us in our own category was
we were unpredictable. We
d rock as hard as any band,
d play a ballad just as well.
- album shows full range ot
ai we can do
w ith producer Ron Nevison at
helm, Heart recorded more
than twenty tracks over a period
of several months. Those songs
were pared down to ten tracks
and the result is their most consis-
tent album yet. Songs like "Shell
Shock" and "If Looks Could
Kill" expand on the group's hard
rock base.
Other tracks like "Never" and
"These Dreams" bring a timely
sophistication not yet heard
before on a Heart album. Ann's
vocals have never sounded better
and Nancy is reaching advanced
plateaus as a lead-guitarisi on
songs like "The Wolf" and
"What He Don't Know
The songwriting has also been
bolstered bv two new collabora-
tions with Holly Knight ("Better
Be Good To Me "Love Is A
Battlefield "The Warrior")
who helped co-open the cuts
"Never" and "All Eyes
Heart sets the stage for a new
era of Heart music for a group
that has maintained their success
and their following throughout a
decade of changes. They've done
it simply and with a style all their
own.
Heart appears in concert Satur
day, Aug. 31 in Raleigh's Dorton
Arena at 8 p.m. Opening for
Heart will be Shooting Star.
Tickets are available at Apple
Records and the Pirate's Chest in
Greenville.
Choir To Hold Auditions
B M1KF.1 I DW1CK
M?ff W nirr
The ECl Jazz and Show
Choir is preparing tor its se-
nd smash season of singing and
cing. Auditions w,ii! be held
j 26 and 2" at 6 p.m. in room
5 in the School oi Music. Any
.den; who is interested in audi-
loning should prepare a vocal
in a jazz or pop style.
Choir is open to all
lents in addition to music ma-
?rs Choir Director Lddie Lup-
. hoping tor a nice mix of
t and non-music majors in
?j twenty-member croup.
will be able to be a bit more selec-
tive because the previous year
was so successful. Hopefully, 1
will be able to select a group as
dedicated as last year's
As for the purpose ol this
year's Choir, it will be a little dif-
ferent from last year's, according
to Lupton. "The University saw
us and saw how important we are
to the University. The Alumni of-
fice will use us to put on shows in
different Alumni chapters,
because the Choir is an excellent
instrument of public relations for
ECU
i :(. l Jazz and
performed on
In tne ,
?
. am pus, appeared on the
u ilina 1 odav Show, and has
rformed tor the Kiwanis.
isl yeai we were successful
? ! upton, "because there were
twenty dedicated singers and
cers. Thev wanted to make
Choir a success and tor the
:r ; continue. This year 1
?
i
i
.?.
.?.

if


.

?

)
)

j
i




i
:
i

t

The .la and Show Choir is holding auditions on Aug. 26 and 2? at
6 p.m. in room 105 in the School of Music.
Read The Classifieds
iCHEDCJLE
0 p.m
DEPARTS
Fresh Way Food Sto
810 East 10th Street
Net to the Post Office
fsV
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25 -f oo
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ii
DE THE BUS
10 gas to bu
vear and tear
our car
orry with traffic
arking problems
3x . . . Ride the
SGA Transit
FREE!
FUDGE BROWNIE WITH PURCHASE OF DRINK OR SANDWICH
PRICES GOOD THRU 9-2-85
Long hours, low pay,
hard work, great company.
The East Carolinian 757-6366
?? - ??. m - :? ? ? -
the
RUSH
lB & now,
4 i
-
A I -

SIGN-UP
August 26 in IMS
? t
-? X
in M
??
i


'
:
?

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:
?
?
?
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:
?
CONVOCATION
Thursday, ugust 29, I9S.1
RISH
s ptemht 1
I : P. 1
East Carolina
a good idea
DATE:
Tues. Sept. 3
Wed. Sept. 4
Thurs Sept. 5
TIME:
pi AQ?- Student Supply Store
Saving Include All Quality Rings
HERFF JONES
Division of Carnation Company
$10.00 OFF
i

20
I HI EAST -Kil INIAN
M i .1 SI 26, ls?i?
t)
Til Death Do You Part' Rare In Hollywood
H()l VWOOD(UPI) With
almost half of American mar-
riages ending in divorce courts,
the odds against movie-TV stai
wedlock are ghasti)
Whatever the built-in domestic
hardships inherent m marriage,
they are alarming!) exacerbated
il one or both parties are pei
formers.
What wife, tot instance, would
01 experience a rise m blood
essure as she watched her bus
and make love to another
woman on a movie screen What
sband would not feel a wrench
jealous) if his wife were on
cation with a male sex symbol
tor three months'
here is a tendenc) for stars to
fall in love with other stars on
cations, Among the best ex-
ples was the Steve Mc-
een h MacGraw romance in
ihe Getaway, which got them
h into marriage and out of
other marriages. They, too, even-
tually were divorced.
How does the spouse of a
superstar react when he or she is
shunted aside at social events
while the performer is swarmed
over by admirers?
And in the case of married
stars, what happens when one
partner's career is soaring and the
other's is in the pits? What price
does a couple pay when they are
separated for months on end at
different ends of the globe in pur-
suit o their careers?
These are only the easy ques-
tions. There are tough ones like
who has first dibs on the family
make-up mirror every morning
betore work And what if the
spouse isn't included on the cover
of People magazine? We're talk-
ing tragedy here.
Marital longevity is not
unknown in Hollywood but il is
uncommon when you think that
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Elizabeth Taylor
and Lana Turner alone wore
holes in the aisle carpets of un-
counted chapels.
There are, however, some
lasting marriages among the
celestial creatures of tube and
screen.
Many good Hollywood mar-
riages involve couples who work
and travel together constantly.
Others seem to thrive when the
partners spend long periods of
time apart.
The scrutiny of goldfish bowl
lives sometimes helps, sometimes
hinders star marriages. Bob and
Dolores Hope, and Paul and
Joanne Newman, seem to thrive
in the limelight. Robert and
Arlene Alada and Robert and
Lora Redford avoid it.
Perhaps the most illuminating
tact of Hollywood marriages is
that not a single superstar actress
in recent memory has enjoyed a
lengthy marriage. Not one.
Among actor-actress marriages
probably none has survived
longer that the Newmans. They
have chalked up 26 years of
more-or-less wedded bliss. Her
ballet interests and his car racing
are safety valves.
Robert apparently is a good
solid name for married guys in
show business. A flock of them,
including Hope, Young, Preston
and Redford have rung up some
impressive runs.
Robert and Betty Young rank
among record-setting Hollywood
marriages with 51 years of living
under the same roof.
Bob Hope probably holds the
record for longest marriage ol a
superstar. The comedian and
Dolores tied the knot a half-
century ago. The fact that Bob is
on the road solo more than six
months a year, gives them
breathing space, too. Robert
Preston and his wife, Catherine,
have been married for 45 years.
Hanging right in there in the
marital longevity derby are
Charlton and Lydia Heston who
recently celebrated their 40th year
of connubial bliss.
Also in the 40-year category
are John Forsythe and wite Julie
IJoyd and Dorothy Bridges are
working on their 45th year ol one
of Hollywood's happiest mat-
ches.
Eddie and Margo Albert will
celebrate their 40th anniversary
next year.
Jimmy Stewart, a cage)
bachelor until well into his 30s.
married his Gloria 35 years ago
Kirk and Anne Douglas recent
ly celebrated thur 30th anniver
sary. Robert and Rosemary Stack
are moving right along rhey've
been married 28 years.
Gregory and Veroniquc Peck
have been married 2K vears And
it won't be long before Larrv
Hagman and his wife Maj
celebrate their 30th Richard and
Penni (renna have surpassed the
25-year mark, as have Mike and
Marilouonnors, Alan and
Arlene Alda and Robert and Lola
Redford.
Among the stormi - public
and private marriages that has
managed to endure is thai l I
and Felicia Lemmon who have
tallied 22 vears of Mr and Mrs
Still newlyweds bv most stan-
dard- are Cliff Robertson and
Dina Merrill Both I their
own careers arid oft find
themselves in differei
the countr)
I he Hollywood divorca
mav be lower than it w
I oda) perfomers plav h use
together more
ing it
statistics.
?
'Falcon Crest' Star Proves Life Imitates Art
HOI 1 WOOD il I'll I lie
? s' imes im an w hen a
ass ui the
:haracteristics of a role oi
omes absorbed in an element
a script.
Paul Newman plunged
mobih . iftei stai
Winning in which he played a
e Jner
In the case of 1 aura Johnson,
e as the wealth) T.
?rd in the television scries
1 alcon c re ibstantialh
luenced the acti fest) le
Unt
imetime ?
nson, 26, I
ught . . ? 11
id enjoyed a few
i he
I ast season, : owevei.
'I alcon C res writers had ierrv
u) an interest in a
thoroughbred, and Johnson has
been horsing around ever since.
Now much of her daily life is
scheduled around her four-legged
acquisition.
" I he script called for me, as
lerrv, to ride the horse in a cou-
ple ol scenes Johnson said. "I
wanted to look believable in the
saddle dnd 1 didn't want the pro
ducers to use a double.
"So. -even months ago 1 went
to a stable and found a trainer
who could teadi me to ride com-
rtabl) and convincingly in au
I nglish saddle. I wanted to learn
-age and some of the intricate
and formal moves ol a good
: idei
Rial was the beginning of the
end. or the beginning of the
beginning of a new way of life for
the actress. It also signaled
changes in the life of her new hus-
band, actor Harrv Hamlm.
Johnson quickl) became more
obsessed with horses than the ex-
traordinarih wealthv Terry in the
-how .
I ike Terry, Johnson bought a
thoroughbred ? to ride, not to
race ? and has dihgenlty worked
at becoming one of the best
horsewomen among Hollywood
actresses.
"I am still taking lesson- four
hours a day Johnson said the
other dav, sacrificing a lunch
hour awav from the corral.
"And my horse. Godsend, is
an absolute wonder. He's a little
long in the tooth at 16, but he's a
huge chestnut, 1" hands high
He's a hunter-jumper who does
dressage, too. Mv life hasn't been
the same since I bought him
almost tour months ago
During rhe "Falcon Crest"
hiatus, and on those davs when
she is not working, Johnson
reports to the I os Angeles
Equestrian Center stables at 8:30
a.m six davs a week, to work
with Godsend.
"I groom him, saddle him and
walk him tor about 30 minutes
SALE PRICES
ALL THE TIME
Matresses Complete Set Full $37 50
Bed Frames (I4) OB
Living Room Suits $1 55
2 Pieces
Chest of Drawers
NEW
NEW
Bunk Beds
(perfect for dorm room)
& UP
JAMIE'S FURNITURE
NEW & USED
Rt. 8 Box 459
736-6027
Johnson said. "Then 1 enjoy a
good hour's ride, then walk him
another 20 minutes. After that 1
groom and teed him. It takes
time and patience.
"There's no denying that I've
become obsessed with riding and
my horse. You can't ride well
unless you are obsessed. So far
I've been content with learning
dressage but I plan to start jump-
ing him soon
How will Johnson find time to
ride Godsend once she begins
working on her CBS-TV series
again?
"I'll have to get up real earl)
every morning, before dawn, or
get to the stables after work late
at night she -aid cheerfully.
"But I only work in the series
about two davs a week because
we have such a large cast and so
many storv lines
And how does husband
Hamlm feel about his bride-
devoting so much time to a
horse?
"Harry encourages me because
he knows how much 1 lov
ride she answered.
"I spend a lot more tune with
Harry than I do with Godsend
Harrv and I attend the same ac
ting class We plaved one scene
together. It wasn't a good idea
was a screaming, fighting scene
and when we rehearsed at home
the neighbors were ready I
the police
"I've worked in various I
hows and some movies, but I've
never become as absorbed r
character as 1 have Terrv. I .here's
always some actoi transference
ol character th.it works both
ways
't an't realh sepa
yoursell from the role, espeaalh
in a long-running set
'I alconrest' 1 ? ? started out
? ker who gradual!)
aj me rich and
table I wor ?
Ierrv more like rm
? ime.
v hen she fell in love . i
I transferred
Harr ike il
wor ?
"On the otl
her interest in I
had an impa ny life
couldn't be hapi
Read The Classifieds
Nitelifer
Thursday Night is College Night
I ' ituring 25C It ifl ? ? ?? A
m Rock ?
tunes during all band breal-
Thursday. August 29. The Spontanes
will I e playing Top A I ? md
oldie favorites
Free Rides on the Liberty Ride
Just call 758-5570 We II pick
and rake you home FREE
Great Entertainment Every Night
I ver nig! I Wedi esday thi igl iturd
a. ?? . ? . ?. ?
Thursday College Nite
?
Be a TW's Nitelifer every nih?1
8 30 .
COUPON
$100
flte!
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Cover Charge
7i? Good any night 'hrough 9 JO 85 lElAV I
? ? ? ? ? informat ? . ??
Eastern NC s Largest Entertainment Center
A Private Club . All ABC Permits
A
W ?
I
il
i

Pepsi Boasts Carolina Roots
' Ht TCARQLINIAN AUGUST 26, 1985 21
C'olfnians have a proud
ieritagc and, justifiably,
u ,a claim to a number ot
significant world contributions.
Foi example. North Carolina
.a In th to the airplane, was the
first state to deelare in-
dependence from Great Britain,
and was the site of this nation's
first discover) ot gold and silver.
South Carolina, the first state
lo export cotton, also had the
first tue plantation, and the first
Chambei of Commerce What's
more, the War Between the States
began with a single shot in
Charleston.
But these sister states share one
bit of heritage that now cover
the globe, heritage that pleases
the taste buds and quenches the
thirst ot millions of people
throughout the world even day.
Pepsi c ola.
Pepsi was created in New Bern,
North Carolina in 1898. The taste
first known as "Brad's Drink
was concocted by New Bern
pharmacist Caleb Bradham. The
coveted cola proved extremelv
popular in the Carolinas, and the
roots o the product are as strong
as ever.
Iodav, the 18 Pepsi-Cola bot-
tlers that market Pepsi-Cola here
in the Carolinas rank with the na-
tions' oldest and most successful
bottlers.
"We are verv proud thai Pepsi
was born m the Carolinas said
Carl Brown of Wilmington,
founding chairman of Carolina
Pepsi-Cola Bottlers. "Caroli-
nians consume the highest pet
capita volume of soft dunks in
America, and Pepsi is the leading
soft drink in the Carolinas
Currently, the IS Carolina
Pepsi-Cola bottlers are touting
Pepsi birthplace with Pepsi
1 shuts proclaiming "I'm A
Born Winner" and "The Taste
Born In The Carolinas The
limited edition T-shirts are
available exclusively in the
Carolinas.
bach of the high-quality shirts
sports a "Crafted With Pride In
The Carolinas" sticker and are
products of the Carolinas' textile
industry.
"Many people don't know that
Pepsi was born in the
Carolinas explained Frank
Avent of Florence, current chair-
man of the Carolina Pepsi-Cola
Bottlers.
"We are quite proud of this
and want all Carolinians to know
it The fact that Pepsi was born
here in the Carolinas and is con-
sumed worldwide is a lot to be
proud of.
-?? ?wan imm
w,
Pepsi-C ola Recalls .fsarolma Heritage with a new sales pitch. Pepsi: Pride of thearolinas.
Sculptured
Nails
Call BecKy Myers
Jackie Meeker-
Pat B. Dunn
Cathy Swain
756-8025
214 East Arlington Blvd
Behind the Links
Hair
Styling
HOME COOKED FOOD
Monthly Meal Plan
20 plates for $50
Semester Meal Plan
100 plates for $250
Call for more information about
meal plans
LARGE PLATE with all you can eat vegetables and
a big serving of meat for $4.07 plus tax.
DAILY SPECIALS $2.2Splus tax & beverage.
ol
With This Ad
$5.00 Off Membership
(1 Coupon per Customer)
Offer expires Sp? 15
11" M.
GTYM
FITNESS COMPLEX
Located on the Evans Street Mall
(across the street from the Elbo)
OF
GREENVILLE
(Formerv Jobbims Gym)
SPECIAL STUDENT
RATES
SEMESTER $70
(4 months)
YEARLY $150
MONTHLY $25
NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT
SUNTANA TANNING BED
AEROBIC CLASSES
Men & Ladies showers & locker rooms
5,000 sq. ft. of workout space
10,000 lbs. of weight
Air Condition all the time
ALL NEW!
GOLD'S GYM AEROBIC CLASSES
$20.00 monthly
$60.00 Semester
?Qualified Aerobic Instructors
?1400 sq. ft. of Workout Space
NO CONTRACTS
NO INITIATION FEE
Gold's honors all current Jobbies memberships
??????????????
Coming Aug.29
Mr. Olympia
Lee Haney
With This Ad
$5.00 Off Membership
(1 Coupon per Customer)
Offer expires Sept. 15
With This Ad
$5.00 Off Membership
(I Coupon per Customer)
Oftw expires 5pt. 13
Hours
M-F
Sat. & Sun.
10:00 AM. - 8:00 P M
2:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M.
512 E. 14th St. Near Dorms
Call for Take Outs ? 752-0476
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - 8 PM
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL TODAY 758-4359
A Licensee Of GOLD'S QYM ENT INC.
I
t
, -??- ?-?? s . .
- -
' ?
M

22
I f ' ? XK.U ISias G s :6 mi
EnJoy Our Third Year Anniversary Specials
Pizza
Transit
Authority
Pizza
Transit
Authority,
FREE DELIVERY
anywhere in our
service zone!
Menu
PH?P,77aH Smd" 'J irk ?' Our,esn ?uce ,s made w,th romano
cheese and " PP ??? th 100 zzarella Double sauce s free
Toppings
fPePPerw?? ! " ? R,n Creen Olives Double Crust
rOUndBt'el I'r'y ' ? On.onC.rdes Italtan Sauc,
r'Vr" W ? K ' ? Do??e h, Mepeno Pepper,
(. anadtan nai
e,UXe : ??" usag greer peppers, onions and mushrooms
' ' ? " i ? I ? ? '4
Pia liti
??? K' md I ? - ? gree i pepper ? - i - dives
GREENVILLE
757-1955
HOURS:
11:00 AM - 2:00 AM
NOW OPEN TIL 2:00 AM
EVERY NIGHT!
2 for 1 Pick-up Special
No Coupon Ne essary.
Buy any Pizza, Get One FREE
Coke. Diet Coke,
Niello Yello, or Sprite 50
1 6 (). 1 wist Cap
rhis store in Icpendentls owned b Rogers f oods, In
P.O. Ho 4216, Greenville, V( . 27834
Buy One Get One Free
Bin .un large p.a vMth 2 o, ?? . ,
& Rel another large pizza with ,
"1m" PP ngsfree! Save - '
more1
Pizza
Transit
Authority
FREEDEUVERY
.
' ItTei ei rev ?
' ??
757-1955,
Save $3.00!
( rder an Ijrv pizza
and save $3.00!
Pizza
Transit
Auttorify
FREE DELIVERY
L
-???757-1955
Buy Two and Try Two
Order any 4 or more toppings
and get 2 toppings free.
Pizza
Transit
Authority
FREE DELIVERY
( ,o,
L
r?
With this ,MU(?,n On discount r p,Zza
? ' expires Dei ember l5
Wildcard-pick-a-coupon
757-1955.
Pizza
Save $2.00 on Any Pizza!
.Order any size p77 large
or small and save $2 (W)
Plzza
Transit
AuthqHt
FREE DELIVERY
Good only with this coupon One discount per pizza
Otter expires December Jl. 1985
757-1955!
Order
or more loppings double one o? them free
Ordei 4 toppings gel 2 ol them tree.
SlOOofl small r $2 00 oft large 2 topping pua
j der 2 or mri. toppings and add one more lopp,? Iree
Doublehees please on aw pi,j
Transit
Authority
FREE DELIVERY
Good only with this coupon One discount per p1a
Offer expires December H, 1985
757-1955
FREE COKES!
Order any small pizza and receive 2 Cokes
Diet Cokes, Mello Yello or Sprite free! Order
any large pizza & receive 4 Cokes, Diet
C okes, Mello Yello or Sprites free!
Pizza
Transit
Authority
FRIIDCirVERY
Good only with this coupon One d.scoun. per p?za
Otter expires December 31, 1985.
757-1955
Playhous
s
- - i
HJT?
lO
t
H
c
Daily
t
J Take-0
"Greem
GOURMET1
COFFEE
SHOP
. e
frier ? th
I ?
are I
Gifts
? Dolls and Doll C
Cloisonne Beads
? Cloisonne Earrini
Cloisonne BroceM
Cloisonne Belts
Wall Hangings
? Picture Frames
.
,1

ials
Pizza
Transit
Authority
NVILLE
1955
URS:
- 2:00 AM
M TIL 2:00 AM
NIGHT!
K-up Special
One FREE
Sprite SO
TK.
I
Pizza
Transit
Authority
'RHDfUVIRY
57-1955
Pizza
Transit
Authority
fmi Of irvf mr
57-1955
IHF I AM (. AROl ISIAN
?M GUST 26, I985
23
Playhouse Holds 'Peter Pan' Audition
n K i n s
Ml'
and dancing audi
" the Easi Carolina
I layhouse production ol the
famous musical version ol Sir
lames Barrie's fantasj Peter Pan
are scheduled tor Mondaj and
rucsday, Sepi 2 and 3 in the
Messick rheatre Arts center
I he auditions will begin at 7:30
m each evening in Room 206
Peter Pan was jusl reeentK
?duced in Greenville h the
I ast arolina Summer rheatre, a
?fessional company o1 125
members who come from across
the country and are in residence
,n 'he ECU campous foi 7
eeks.
I his production will be cast
m ECl students, faculty,
staff and community residents.
There are 40 roles open tot
casting b Director I dgai
'ssin who commented. "We
a variety ol roles available
foi the show We want to en
throughout the area to
audition
Hoys between the ages of 10
and 16. older boys and men who
can smg are needed. Auditioning
singers should prepare a song of
their choice which shows off their
voice to the best advantage and
bring then music. An accom-
panist will be provided ? no
"a-capella" singing will be per-
(Jiited
Dancers should also sing and
bring rehearsal clothes, shoes and
will be given standard routines bv
the choreogrpaher. Mavis Rav.
Peter Pan will be the first pro-
duction of the ECU Playhouse
season and will be performed in
McGinnis Theatre, Wednesday
through Saturday, Oct. 9-12 at
8:15 p.m with a special matinee
set for 2:15 p.m. on Saturday
Oct. 12. Tickets to the produc-
tion will become available on
Oct. 2.
Utot K
&Ar
Summer It almost over but we
ttill have plenty of COOL cottons
for the hot months to come
New arrivals and cutwork
envenings out on me town
for
New Laurel Burch earrings and ac-
cessories
Specializing in Natural Fiber
Clothing for Women
116 E. 5th St. Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30
Next Door to Book Barn 757-3944
K
Chinese Restaurant
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Featunng the Largest Var.ety of Ch.nese Dishes in Greenville
Announcing Our New
Daily Luncheon Buffet
11:30 "til 2:30
?2 Kmds Or
?5 Entree.
appetizers
-i & Soup included
$3 75
ALL YOU
TAN EAT
?. i
Persnr,
lei j Frp
Children unoer
Also Serv.ng Our Regular Lanvnwn Menu And Daily Specials
A v to 1 P M
A M to ' ' 00 P M
? M
sd
,?
Take-Outs Welcom
Tree House Is Open
For Lunch
? With The Tree House Hot
Luncheon Buffet featuring;
Roast Beef, Lasagna & Corn Beef
with several vegetables of the week
On Special This Week for $2.99
Regularly $3.50
Also Come Enjoy Our 50 Item Salad Bar
ALL YOU CAN EAT
This Week ?'ECUStudent ID SI.99
Located on the corner of 5th and Cotanche Street
treet Greenville NC 27834
JBi
Telephone 919) 752-3411
' 'Greenville 9s newest and most innovative offering to snoppers
??
GOURMET
COFFEE
SHOP
Cookware
Store
Bargain
Barrel
Enjoy your Gourmet cooking
with beautiful high quality
cookware. We also carry Sushi kits,
bamboo Steamer and Wok.
Great place to meet your
friends, relax with a cup of Gourmet
Coffee and a variety of muffins that
are baked fresh daily.
Gifts
? Dolls and Doll Cases
? Cloisonne Beads
? Cloisonne Earrings
? Cloisonne Bracelets
? Cloisonne Belts
? Wall Hangings
? Picture Frames
Looking for a bargain ? come
to The Bargain Barrel
See such items as.
? Antiques
? 4 place setting of dishes for only
$9.99
? Teddy Bear rugs for only $5.00
? And much much more
Cook
School
We offer Chinese, Japanese
Cooking and Sushi Course. Please
come by and visit us.
4
Siu foul
$MfyHL

Caterers
For your tailgating pleasures try
our tailgate box lunches. Have a
Simpley Elegant feast on us!
Call Today.
Our varied selections of
gourmet foods, herbs and spices,
bulk grains, aromatic tea, fresh
roasted bean coffees and wonderful-
ly delectible chocolates are sure to
please your taste buds.
A
" r - '?? f ' ? jr "
v v
1 ???,
,1

24
HI 1AMAKOI INI AN
M CIST 26. 1S?8
Pitt County Fair Offers Top Entertainment
T he Pitt County- American
A Legion Agricultural Fair
will start its 66th season on Mon-
day, Sept. 30, 1985. Plans have
been underway since November
of 1984 to make the 1985 Fair the
largest and finest fair to be found
in North Carolina east of
Raleigh. The fair will run
' through Saturday night, Oct. 5.
The finest exhibits in the area
are expected to be viewed at the
fair with emphasis on
Agriculture, Education, Science,
Services and livestock. Sam Win-
chester, Veteran Fair Manager
for the Pitt County Fair stated
that some exhibit space had been
reserved as early as June for the
event that attracted upwards to
65,000 people in 1984.
On the Midway, the huge
Amusements of America will
return this year with over 40
rides, shows and many other at-
tractions having just completed
The Pitt Countv Fair begins its 66th season Sept. ?.
SP0RTSW0RL0
P.O Box 8068
Greenville, V - ?
Welcome's ECU Students
every tues. night
College Night
Skate for $1.00 with ECU ID
from 7:00 until 10:00
104 E. Red Banks Rd.
(Behind Shoney's)
756 6000
engagements with some of the
biggest fairs on the east coast in-
cluding Greensboro, Charlotte,
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, the
Vermont State Fair and heading
to the Georgia State Fair.
Owned by the five Vivona
Brothers this organization ranks
at the very top in carnival
organizations across America
and has grown steadily since its
founding in the late forties. It has
the industry's top reputation for
safe clean family outdoor enter-
tainment. This is expected to be
the largest midway east of
Raleigh.
No fair can outrank the Pitt
County Fair in the free attrac-
tions that it offers its patrons.
The fair's 18 building Village of
Yesteryear was the idea of Con-
ner Eagles of Greenville, and is
considered to be the finest exam-
ple of a typical farming village to
be found anywhere that depicts
life as it was lived in the latter
part of the 19th Centurv. This at
traction is open all during fair
week and is free.
On Wednesday and Thursday
nights at 6 p.m. will be Jake
Plumstead and Tonnv Petersons
Hell Drivers Auto Thrill Show
This event is also free ot charge
? which is not the situation at
many fairs, including the North
Carolina State lair, v.here the
show will be the latter pan ot Oc-
tober. This event will be in the
Grandstand area.
The Grandstand will be the
scene of Band Night on Tuesday,
Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m as area
school bands give their perfor
mances. This is a "first" tor the
fair, and it is planned that this
will become an annual event.
Band Booster clubs in the Pit:
and surrounding area are current-
ly selling tickets tor armbands tot
$7.00, which entitles a holder to
. i


X
CAROLINA
CRISIS PREGNANCY
CENTER
111 EastThirdSt.
(The Lee Building)
Greenville, North Carolina
unlimited rides on the midway
I he band concerts are of course
free also
Another free '?first" this year
is theommerford & Sons
and Circus Menagane coming to
Greenville direct from the
I astern States Imposition in
Massachusetts Patrons can view
and pet as well as teed unique and
tamed animals with a si
trge tor elephant and p
rides.
I he 1910arouse! Organ will
again be belting out its earn
music at the midway entra
with a rest area in front all week
Seldom seen now, these org
premded music tor fairgrounds
all across America until the eark
1950's. This midway nosta
should appeal not only ti -
but to adults as well, produced b '
an organ that was there.
1 he Piti I o inty lair ? Sept.
30 thru ' ci 5, 198
free pregnancy test confidential counsel in
All services and referrals are free of charge
for information or appointment, call:
757-0003
A 24-Hour Helpline
FOOD
is our
SUBTECT
SGA
?
i
Welcome Back
Students
NEW MANAGEMENT
Come m and meet us"
Al & Audrey McDaniel
at
Our Maytag Equipped
SOUTHPARK HOME
STYLE LAUNDRY
H5 Red Banks Road
Behind the RAMADA INN
264 By Pass Greenv,le Tel 355-5023
75 Wash 25C25Min. Dry
Watch for FREE DA Y
would like to
welcome everyone back to
ECU and also welcome
new students. Have a
Great Year!
SGA Office
228Mendenhall
757-6611
?
east Carolina
dining service
- COLLEGE HILL
DINING HALL
- MENDENHALL
SNACK BAR
- BUFFET DINING
- GALLEY
- CATERING
vSs.?s -A
Aspiring young conservatives,
tired of the

liberal bias"
ot tne
campgs . media?
make vourseivesneara!
Tile E?st Carolinian needs a col-
H??t?t$wr,Je a weekly "From
the Right" colymn.
5p?iJ2)i-storE mlhe Ea$t Caroli-
nian office Monday or Wednes-
2?X2?e?noon or ca" 757-6366 for
more info.
Now, receive a summer bonus
from Foto Express
Now Open
BUFFET
DINING ROOM
a FREE extra set of prints.
For a limited time at Futo Express
you'll get an extra set of color
prints free with every disc or roll
of color print film you bring to us
for processing.
' That's right! You'll receive two
sets of color prints for tne price of
one. So take advantage of this
special offer and share your
memories with family and friends.
Carolina University
Dining Services
p?OOlCTS8'r
Kodak
Polo
tKpfc??
"The Specialists"
10th & Cotonchc Stre?t
Beiid Hardee's
n ! 758-7767
Over 30 locations in the Carolina and Virginia
The Buffet Dining Room at
Mendenhall Student Center opens
on Monday, August 26 at 11:00.
The hours will be 11:00 until 200
Monday through Friday. Along
with the daily salad bar, build-your-
own-sandwiches, and soup specials,
items also featured are a potato bar
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays and quiche on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Soloi
s
r-g ?
( H
plj'
Incl
. i ?

pj
30 ?A
Ray Ban Sungii
s?
R i .279 1
BIFOCALS4ti
20i
?S, 1 ? ?
"OSCCCCCOCCCOSCOCCOOCX.
Jf elcome h
NEW & USED
Rctraad !??
17.00 k UP
SERVICE
Complex 5 P
$14.88
Foi
hunmenj
JfflClAL NORTH CAHOU
Wf SERVICE H
KFGood
IE CENTER
' 'Con
Cogging
7561
320 West
'
HMHi
?!

ainment
midway
l course
5 eai
oming to
om the
in
"A
and
3 MlUil
ill
will
itrance
ee k
gans
Linds
e earl
k
op;
OD
our
ECT
Mi -
?
1?
AiXLo
a service
(ILL
g hall
ENHALL
BAR
ET DINING
.TERING
-CS
w Open
JFFET
G ROOM
I niversity
ling Services
!l
Dining Room at
tudent Center opens
August 26 at 11:00.
I be 11:00 until 2:00,
3ugh Friday. Along
salad bar, build-your-
les, and soup specials,
tured are a potato bar
, Wednesdays, and
quiche on Tuesdays
:vs.
Soloists Open Artists Series
T
'e Dcpartmeni of Uiiiversi
Unions' rtists Series
has announced
i otinittec nas announced
plans tor the 198s isw, reason.
Included in the Artists Series tor
the year are the Concerto Soloists
Philadelphia, rhe Bach ria
-??-? ? Pianist Jean Phillippe
. ollard, and violinist Viktoria
Mullova
Foi the 1985-1986 season, all
programs will be hold in Hendrix
rheatre ol Mendenhall Student
Centei due to the final ren
of Wright uditorium. Ml
performance times will be 8 p.m
rhe season will commence on
24 with the performance ol
Concerto Soloists ol
Philadelphia. I his nK- chambei
orchestra, modeled aftei those ol
Bach and Mozart, has an exten-
repertoire ol Baroque and
( lassical music through to 2
century composers
1 ach sear, the) premiere
works b i ontemporai i
merican composers. Mar
Mostovo is the musk din
and conductor ol the
He is regarded as an authontx
performan
Baroque and Classical
tones.
Jeai Phillipe c
ing Dec 1985, I a a
d of a
He has . ?; s
awards, made ai
numbei ol record
siveh around the world, and
compa ' grea
pianists as Josel Hofmann,
Sergei Rachmaninoff, Vladimii
Horowitz, and Sviatoslas
Richtei He is termed, "the e
traordinary 1 rench pianists
I he Bach Ana Group will pei
form Jan. 2 1986. I he Group,
founded in 1946, has toured
throughout the world and, in ad-
dition to its performances, holds
Master classes, Festivals, and In-
stitutes for young artists and the
public.
Bach's ana music is challeng-
. to both the vocalists and in
a lists with severe
si k demands, while at the
?one time requiring highk
developed ensemble skills. The
Bach Ana Group has a refined
technique ol balancing divergent
ce and instrumental capacities
and therebv unlocking the magic
ol Bad
iolii is; V iktoria Mullova will
Jose the 1985 1986 Artists Series
n March
?'?" M ? : s a re
fron et I nion
' .i bei ome
Her playing is
? ique and Rifted
S ? med with mans
mpl
tie violinist evei
ich as ?
? Symp!
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i

26
HI EAS C Roi IMAS
Al i.l SI 26. 1S?8
String Quartet To Kickoff Chamber Festival
T c 1985 1986 Chamber
estival, co-sponsored bv
- Department of University
1 nions and the ECU School of
Music, will consist of five
cnamber music ensembles, each
to be hold at 8 p.m in Hendnx
i iicaire.
rhe performances include I he
Concord String Quartet. 1 h-
Folger Consort, The Rogeri I no.
soprano I ucy Chelton and
flutists Carol Wincenc. and An
Die Musik.
rhe Concord String Quartet
gins the season Oct. 10 with a
performance that will continue
the reputation Ihe e York
limes has given them as "one of
the best American string
quartets The tour musicians
ng together separate skills and
qualities to form a fusion which
is at once brilliant, loving and
soulfull.
rhe Concord String Quartet is
attuned; whether the romp or
sigh together, then split-second
timing with melodies and
rhythms and full ripeness of their
sound have earned them a place
in the first rank of chamber
music groups.
On Nov. 20, The Folger Con
soil will bring their unique
Renaissance sound to the series.
This ensemble of professional
musicians, in residence at the
Folger Shakespeare Library, has
a fundamental goal to provide to
the rapidly widening early music
audience performances which
combine a strong basis in scholar-
ship with a vivid sense of the
vitality and universal appeal of
Medieval and Renaissance music.
Ihe Folger Consort is most suc-
cessful at this as thev have
garnered reviews nationwide ac-
claiming their performances.
The Rogeri I no was formed in
1976 and since that time, thev
have met with extraordinary
critical and public acclaim at
campuses and in major cities
throughout the United States.
Following the rrio's New York
debut. The en York Times
wrote of the Rogeri I no that it
"demonstrated its technical
fluency, m usicality and
liveliness
Based in New York City, the
Trio was in residence at Vale
University where it presented,
with the Tokyo String Quartet,
the complete Brahms chamber
music cycle. Their performance
date is Feb. 19, 1986.
Lucy Shelton, a soprano
vocalist, and Carol Wincenc,
flutist, will be combining their
unique talents for a performance
on March 3. 1986. I ucy Shelton
is a remarkably versatile per
former who is distinguished as
the only artist to have received
'he Naumberg Award twice. She
has performed with main sym-
phony orchestras across the
country, and Shelton tours and
records extensively as well.
Carol Wincenc has established
a reputation as one of toda
foremost flutists, like her
counterpart in this duo, Wincenc
tours and records frequently and
finds time for other collabora-
tions with such luminaries as
Jean-Pierre Rampal, Fmanuel
A, Idly Ameling and Eliot Fisk.
She won the 1978 Naumberg
flute competition, and her first
solo album was cited bv Stereo
Review as a "Recording ol
Special Merit
An Die Musik will conclude the
Chamber Festival on March 19,
1986. They are an internationally
celebrated chamber music enscm
ble and have been acclaimed foi
their superb artistry throughout
the United States and Europe
Comprised of five superlative
artists, dedicated to chamber
music and performing an annual
concert series in New Vorl
1976, Ar, Die Musik ha I
featured bv distinguished S?
( enters, and Festivals act
United States his perfi
will continue their ranking
foremost oi world cla
music ensemble
t hambei f estival
Series Season ticket
available from the Centra ' ?
Office. Morid.r. I
a.n ' , telcphoi "
266, begini
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Professional Center 608 E 10th
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??
Baker
Bj k h i
.


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a.
ron Baktr -4J? ramhies
running bacW rusht-d tor !2i v?rd-
Pirate O
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Wl K s ?
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pie
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vVesi Fui
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mark. I i&sing
game, ieas d
Joe M( ?ho finished
He
? a
the
scnoo
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CASH OR CHECK
leading
formei ?
Evans, M k M
IsLtm.
an. wh
in rushing
yards, will be the Mane:
running back pos tion He
became only the thud t
back in N c Statt
for over 200 diA in a game.
ting 20 yards on 27cai a
season's 31-22 win tvei I C I
This vear contest will be the
16th meeting between the
schools with all the gamev b

Festival
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as heen
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ss the
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? HI- t AS1AROl INIAN
Sports
M dl si 26 Ivx'
Baker's Pirates Prepare For Difficult Slate
B RICK McCORMAC
t sponi tdltor
With the ECU football team
embarking on their 1985-86 cam-
paign, lust-seat coach Art Baker
is trying to prepare his team for
the school's toughest season ever.
With Baker and si new assis-
coaches the Pirates hope to
tpture the form that drove
m to an 8-3 record and a
fop 20 ranking in the Associated
Press Poll and a No. 17 rating in
the Sports Illustrated Poll.
Baker will lead the Pirates in
1985 after playing a major role in
ECU'S successful 1983 season
That year saw Baker in the role oi
associate head coach and offen-
sive coordinator. However, 1985
will mark the third time Baker
has been a head coach on the col-
legiate level. His previous stops
were at Furman and The Citadel.
In 1984, the personable Baker

; i
? ?
Ion Baker 43t rambles for vardage against N.C. State. The senior
running back rushed for 120 yards against the Wolfpack last season
served as assistant head coach
and quarterback coach for
Florida State's Bobbv Bowden.
Baker inherits a voting squad
in 198s, as 30 lettermen were lost
from last year s 2-9 club.
"I've always liked a
challenge Baker said "lavbe
thai goes along with being short
(standing at 5-8), but I believe the
way you accomplish things thai
yotl couldn't otherwise, is
through togetherness relation-
ships you develop in a family
type situation
Baker advocates in option of-
fense and a strong defense, but
said that team unity is the kev in-
gredient in making this a suc-
cessful vear for his Pirates.
"Whether we win or lose is go-
ing to depend on the values we
gam by being a close football
team ECU'S rookie coach em
phasized. "You become a good
football team when people Mar:
giving up theii individuality.
With the schedule we have, that's
our only chance to accomplish
something good and worthwile
this vear
Forty one lettermen return
from last year's squad, including
a number ol people on each side
oi the ball who started at some
point during the iss4 campaign.
But inexperience looms in two
critical areas - wide receiver and
the interioi defensive line
"It just means we have a much
harder task Bake: said o his
receiver dilemma "In order to
e .i quality passing game you
receivers, and
have thai It's going I taki
while to develop, because ai
present time we don't have
speed, abihtv, experience or
talent to really threaten pe
with the passing game
Defensi1 ely. the Pirates
just as inexperienced at the tackle
md n ?s -? lai d positions 1 eon
Hail and David Plum are the
players with any experience at
tackle, and talent is thin after
h a v e q u a
we simplv d
Pirate Opponents Profiled
N.C. State
Carter-Finley Stadium
hen E I to Raleigh
Sepi 7 i ?pen the season
at ? val State,
the s will be facing a
Wolfpack squad with an inex-
perienced quarterback at the
heln
terback Erik Kramer is
d as first team on the
preseason depth char; and is the
leading candidate to take over the
I the Wolfpack attack. A
slender 6-1. 191 pounder from
Pierce Junior College in Califor-
nia, he moved ahead o junior
Scott Wilson and senior Bob
Guidise in spring practice. While
at Pierce JC, Kramer completed
144 ol 254 passe- foi 2,481 yards
and 21 touchdowns, leading his
team to a 10-1 record.
"Erik performed much better
than we had expected during the
spring NX . State head coach
Tom Reed said. "He can throw
on the move and ha a quick
release, and his decision making
has been prettv good. He must
now pass the test of being on the
firing line "
While Kramer is the number
one signal caller coming out of
spring practice. Reed was also
pleased with the progress shown
by Wilson, a 6 junior.
However, Reed anticipates both
Wilson and Kramer will be
challenged by John Heinle, who
starred at Golden West Junior
College last season, setting new
marks for most yards passing in a
game, season and career.
Although the Wolfpack lost
Joe Mclntosh. who finished as
the school's second all-time
leading rusher, proven per-
formers still remain in Vince
Evans, Mike Miller and Ricky
Isom.
Evans, who led the Wolfpack
in rushing last season with 883
yards, will be the starter at the
running back position. He
became only the third running
back in N.C. State history to rush
for over 200 yards in a game, net-
ting 201 yards on 27 carries in last
season's 31-22 win over ECU.
This year's contest will be the
16th meeting between the two
schools with all the games being
played at suite's Carter-Finley
Stadium. The Wolfpack hold- an
11-4 advantage in the series with
the last Pit, e win com ? I 983
bv a 22-16 margn
SH Texas State
Ficklen Stadium
ECU will play host to
Southwest Texas State the on-
ly non-Division I-A school on the
PirateC '85 schedule - on Sept.
14 in the ECU home opener.
The Bobcats, o the Gulf Star
Conference, are in their second
vear of playing Division l-AA,
after being a Division 11 power.
Southwest Texas State made
the adjustment in their initial
year o Division l-AA, compiling
a 7-4 overall record, but were a
ing 2-3 in league play
A- Southwest rexas State
enters the upcoming campaij
O'Hara is entertaining thoughts
ol an excellent season.
Right tackle Charlie Vatterott
and left tackle Kevin Mueth both
started last yeai foi the Bobcats,
along w ith guard loe (ihrisl and
center Mitch Davidson.
Quarterback David Longhof-
fer returns as well. After earning
the starting job in the fourth
game o the season, 1 onghoffei
passed foi 1,613 yards and seven
touchdowns, while leading the
Bobcats with 1,968 yards total of-
fense.
Joining 1 onghoffer in the
back field will be senior Eric Co-
ble and junior Rene Gonzalez.
Coble, a starter last year who
rushed foi 470 yards despite be-
that.
At noseguard, Mednck Ram-
bow saw action in a reserve roll
last year, but he struggled
through spring drills because ol
an appendectomy. However, in
juries could hamper TCI at
noseguard because depth is a ma-
)or problem at this position.
Although weak in two areas,
the Pirates have experience and
talent returning at the other areas
? it importance
On the defensive side ol the
line, the linebackers and secern
darv should prove to be a strong
point for the Bucs. The lineback-
ing core returns seniors Robert
Washington and Steve Jacobs,
juniors Bubba Waters and I arrv
Beri) with added help tor
sophomores Bruce Simpson and
John Brut.
Although the Pirates look to
have more talent then they did a
vear ago, it is uncertain how the
team will react to their extremely
difficult schedule. On the road,
the Pirates travel to Perm State,
North C aroiina State, Auburn,
LSU, Southern Mississippi and
Southwestern I ouisiana Visiting
Greenville in 1985 will be South
Carolina, 1983-national cham-
pion Miami-Florida, Tulsa, Tem-
ple and Southwest Texas State
No major changes are expected
from Baker and his new staff
either offensively or defensively
I he Pirates will once again run
the Cption-1 or "Freeze Optior
offense and 5-2 defense iti
down linemen and tw
linebackers). It ECU do
anything differently in 1985, u
will come via the air as Baker has
hopes o' throwing the ball more,
despite an inexperienced receiv-
ing corps and uncertainty at
quarterback.
last year's starting signal
caller Darrell Speed was moved
down to the second team after
Ron Jones displayed more pro-
mise during sprint drills
Offensively, the line is an-
chored by All-America candidate
I im Dumas, who should clear the
path for fourth-year starter Tony
Baker at tailback.
The Pirates had their first full-
scale scrimmage of the year last
Wednesday, and Baker was not
surprised at the results.
"It was a good scrimmmage
it was typical of a first-night
scrimmage he said. "We made
tar too many mistakes though. If
you make that many mistakes
you arc going to beat yourself.
and that's what we are going to
try and eliminate ? beating
ourselves If an opponent beats
us that's another thing "
Still, Baker was pleased with
much of what he saw during the
scrimmage, especially the play ol
the defense.
"There were some good things
out there People flying around
and going to the ball on
defense the head coach said "I
was impressed with our first-team
defense. I thought they did a
good job, and we had some good
performances from some of our
iltensive players.
Among the bright spots for the
Pirate offense was a 64-yard pass
completion from Darrel Speed to
Chris McLawhorn. Senior kicker
Jeff Heath added two Field goals
in the scrimmage.
While FCC coach Baker was
not disheartened by the tact that
the defense seemed to be ahead of
the offense, he does feel the of-
fense needs to get better
"I was a little more pleased
with the way we threw the ball
Baker said, "But we still have a
long way to go
U will open the season on
sept. 7 in Carter-Finley Stadium
against N.C. State
Fssra Ialiaferro (23, shown here making a lackle against the Seminoles of Florida State last year, will help
the defense in stopping opponent ground attacks.
ing hobbled bv injuries,
sui gei on his foo in the11
season and should be 100 percent
by the time the season starts
I he receiving positions are
both manned bv experienced
veterans as the starters at both
flanker and split end return to
provide the sparks for the Bobcat
aerial attack.
Flanker Tony Woodley lias led
the team in receptions each o the
past two seasons, hauling in 19
passes last year for a 1 C5 average
per catch.
Split end Wayne Coffey led the
team in average gam per catch
last season, with 24.5 yards per
reception on 10 catches.
Coach O'Hara is looking for
improvement in his team's offen-
sive play this season and feels
that more consistency is what is
most needed.
ECU-State Tickets
Tickets for the EC1 -N.C.
State game to be played on Sept.
in Raleigh will be on sale for
two davs only, on Monday, Sept.
26, and Tuesday Sept 2 at the
Minges Coliseum Ticket Office.
Tickets will cost Si3, with a
two ticket maximum for each stu-
dent. Students must have a valid
ECU Identification card as well
as an activity card. The ticket of-
fice will be open from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. on both daw.
First-year ECU coach Art Baker gets his team fired up.
Penn State
Beaver Stadium
Penn State head coach Joe
Paterno returns 46 lettermen for
this his twentieth year at the helm
of the Nittany Lions, with
talented performers returning to
both sides of the ball.
Leading the way on offense
will be junior tailback D.J.
Dozier. The Virginia native rush-
ed for 691 yards and four
touchdowns last season, despite
being hampered by numerous in-
juries. Dozier will again be joined
in the Penn State backfield by
fullback Steve Smith, who rushed
for 398 yards and five
touchdowns last year.
The Nittany Lion running at-
tack will be counted on to relieve
some of the pressure on first year
starting quarterback John Shaf-
fer. Shaffer is the leading can-
didate to run the Nittany Lion at-
tack, as he completed 40 of
passing attempts in limited action
a year ago. Shaffer will need to
improve on his interception to
touchdown ratio, as last year he
threw seven interceptions to only
one touchdown pass
xpenenced piayers return at
the receiving positions, and
should also help the new Nittany
Lion quarterback. Split end Herb
Bellamy returns after catching 16
passes last season for a 19.1 per
catch average. The receiving
corps are further bolstered by the
return oi two veteran tight ends.
Dean DiMidio caught caught 11
balls last season, averaging 17
yards a catch. Brian Sil ering
also returns after hauling in eight
passes last season.
Three offensive lineman will
have to be replaced, but one of
those spots is expected to be filled
by former defensive tackle Todd
Moules. Also on the offensive
line will be senior center Keith
Radecic, who was a reserve last
fall before he was injured.
Penn State's offense scored 20
points or less in seven games last
year, but it was the defense that
caused the Nittany Lions to lose
three of their final four games.
The Lions surrendered 44 points
to Notre Dame and 31 to Pitt-
sburgh in two of the season-
ending lossses.
Nine starters return on defense
for Penn State, with safetv Ray
Isom leading a veteran secon-
dary. Isom had 82 tackle1 - tops
on the team last year .nu is one
of three returning starters in the
defensive backfield. Michael Zor-
dich, the hero back returns after
being named all-East last season.
The Lions will have to fill a
vacancy at one cornerback posi-
tion but senior Lance Hamilton
does return at the other corner
Hamilton was the third-leading
tackier on the team last season
with 74 stops.
Senior Shane Conlan returns to
lead an experienced group of
linebackers. He was the second-
leading tackier last season with 7
tackles while also garnering five
quarterback sacks. Senior Rogers
Alexander will step in at one
linebacker spot while fellow
senior Don Graham will fill the
other.
Defensive ends Bob White and
Don Ginnetti along with tackle
Mike Russo are all experienced
returners along the frontline.
Punter John Bruno also
returns for the Nittany Lions
after averaging 41.4 vards a kick
last season. Massimo Manca is
expected to handle the place kick-
ing duties, replacing the
graduated Nick Gancitano.
This year marks the first
meeting between the Nittany
Lions and the Pirates, as ECU
will travel to the state of Penn-
sylvania for the fourth year in a
row.
empie
Ficklen Stadium
With his team coming off a
winning season (6-5), Temple
coach Bruce Anans is going to be
hard pressed to repeat last year's
number of wins.
The Owls, who were 4-7 in
Arians first year, will be talented,
but they also will face a difficult
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