Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, August 26, 1983 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.280 57568 1814 19830826 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, August 26, 1983 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19830826 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57568 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
? f i �hc Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.58 No.2 Friday August 26,1983 Greenville, N.C. 16 Pages Circulation 10,000 A Test Of Patience It's A Tough Life B ANDREA MARKELLO 9Mfl Wnlrr Thousands of students turned Wednesday, some came as y as 4 a.m to once again go �ugh the tedious process of dropping and adding courses. Ac- ding to statistics from 1982, approximately 8,000 ECU indents went through drop-ad last tall making more than 30,000 .nges in their schedules. This year appeared to be more of the same. At the outset of the via, the line of students reached from the back of Memorial Gym, circled around the Brewster Building and ended at the front entrance of Memorial Gym. Patient line waiters, sipping tree soft drinks, struck up conver- sations with other students and :orged such comments as, "I've been waiting here an hour and 15 minutes, and anyone who pays SI500 doesn't deserve to spend this much time waiting or. �'There should be two lines and they should be open earlier And of course, "Can you believe this? I've never seen it like this Most students standing in line were dropping and adding General College courses such as English 1100, Spanish 1001 and Biology Lab 1051. Other students were preparing to register and still had no idea what courses they wanted. One psychology major said he "couldn't get any courses while a physics major had less of a pro- blem since few students signed up for the courses he needed. Surrounding buildings were desolate compared to the crowded Memorial Gym, strewn with emp- ty paper cups and worn-out workers trying to reorganize in- correct schedules. The few students in the corridors were anx- iously searching for advisors and secretaries possessing drop-add forms and cards or were seeking information pertaining to possible course selections. Throughout the frustrating day intermingled with drizzling rain, the drop-add line slowly decreas- ed. Most students seemed to ac- cept the line as a part of the scheduling process but the majori- ty agreed that the minimum two- hour wait was too long, especially when there was a good chance you wouldn't get the courses you wanted. GARY PATTERSON � Photo Lab Now doesn't this look familiar? No ECU student needs to hear more about the waiting lines on campus this week for everything from drop- add to the bathroom. Just remember, patience is a virtue. Who Are The'Peacekeepers'? B PATRICK O'NEILL Sf�i 1-dilof Earlier this year President Ronald Reagan tried to quell the t;de of resistance to his military policies by renaming the M-X missile, the Peacekeeper. Presumably, the new name was an attempt by Reagan to convince Americans that his military pro- grams were indeed designed to keep the peace. Despite his efforts, Reagan still receives much criticism for his policies, both at home and abroad. At times the public outcry of anti-nuclear activists in Western Europe appears to be more specifically directed at Reagan and U.S. policy than it is toward the Soviet Union. At present there are plans being made by anti-nuclear activists in the United States and Western Europe to stage massive demonstrations in October oppos- ing U.S. plans to begin deploy- ment of Pershing II and cruise nuclear missiles in Western Europe. These Euromissiles, another name for Pershing and cruise, will only require about six minutes from launch to target. Opponents feel the six-minute range is too short and could force the Soviet Union to begin a policy of "launch-on-warning Theoretically, launch-on- warning could result in an ac- cidental nuclear exchange if Soviet radars mistakenly warn of an attack and automatically ac- Analysis Summer Happenings News Recapped By LARRY WILLIAMS SMI nlcr While you were gone (or before you came) the news went on. Here's a breakdown of the top stories: July 27 � The U.S. Senate approves 4.6 billion dollars to begin building the MX missle. President Reagan defends naval and troop exercises in Central America saying it is not a sign of U.S. aggression in Central America. July 28 � FCC approves a telephone rate increase. July 29 � The House approves a plan to stop covert aid to Cen- tral America. July 30 � Fidel Castro says Cuba will stop all aid to Nicaragua if all countries stop sending arms and advisers to Central America. Actor David Niven, 73, dies. July 31 � Reagan pledges to cut down bureaucratic waste. Roger Mudd loses job as NBC anchorman to Tom Brokaw. August 1 � The Reagan administration plans more cuts in finan- cial aid to the Department of Education. U.S. envoy Richard Stone meets with Rebeu Zamora, a leader of El Salvador's left wing rebels, in search of peace in the region. August 2 � President Reagan says that his administration has an unparalleled achievement record for civil and womens rights. Soviet Union increases arms deliveries to Nicaragua. Private colleges increase costs by 7 percent. August 3 � The House of Representatives approves a national holiday in memory of Martin Luther King Jr. August 4 � U.S. advisers and arms arrive in the African country of Chad. August 5 � Secretary of State Schultz defends U.S. military ex- ercises in Central America. Gov. Hunt admits problems in a new law hindering the use of con- fidential informats by law enforcement officials. August 6 � Unemployment rate drops to 9.5 percent. Interest rates reach their highest level in a year. August 7 � Largest military maneuvers in Central America begin. August 9 � Gov. Hunt opposes a nuclear waste dump in North Carolina. August 10 � ECU Chancellor John Howell is the highest paid chancellor in the University of North Carolina System. August 12 � Most apartment complexes in Greenville will make living quarters hard to find. August 14 � Chad asks U.S to intervene as Libyan planes bomb Chad. Reagan says no tr ops would be sent. Mexican President Miguel de la Madriad Hurtago criticizes Reagan's actions in Central America. August 16 � The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission approves zoning amendments for ECU development of dor- mitories. . , . . t. August 21 � ECU scientists and divers begin searching for the anchor of the Civil War ironclad ship the USS Monitor. August 22 � ECU Chancellor John Howell opened the 1983-84 school year on an optimistic note. tivate a response. "If the USSR goes to launch- on-warning because of Pershing II, computers may fail and do us all in said Carroll Webber, a former ECU math professor. "A number of retired NATO generals are scared Webber, a founding member of the Greenville Peace Committee, recently spent a month in Washington D.C. to learn more about the Euromissile deployment plan and other related issues. North Carolina peace activists deployment nations. All vow to consume only water until action is taken to "break the momentum" of the nuclear arms race. The fasters in- dicate that a U.S. decision to cancel Euromissile deployment would result in the fast ending. Although the fast has received little media attention to date, peace activists believe this will change as the participants come closer to death, possibly igniting international outcrys for action to save their lives. The fast began on Aug. 6. According to Webber negotia- tions between the U.S. and Soviets being held in Geneva, Switzerland have shown "practically no outward sign of agreement Reagan is contending that the of the missiles is Preparation for college life is often a difficult task for students, but for many of ECU's foreign students the job is much more complicated. Their task often re- quires patience and expertise for dealing with a multitude of pro- blems unusual to Americans. Foreign students are often lead through a maze of government regulations and paperwork as they attempt to begin their U.S. educa- tional experience. Lucy Wright, ECU foreign stu- dent advisor, claims many foreign students also experience dif- ficulties exchanging their native currency for American dollars. "Some students are not allowed to bring expense money out of their country Wright said. "The current strength of the American dollar on foreign money markets only adds to a problem already complicated with paperwork Some foreign students must ap- ply for currency exchange up to six months in advance of their departures. Often students will make their currancy exchanges through a black market to speed up the process All foreign students are re- quired to have medical insurance. "We've had some students run up medical bills in the thousands Wright said. "Without insurance and with the usual delay in ex- changing currency, some students would be in serious financial trou- ble. According to Wright most foreign students receive aid from their own countries. ECU does not give finanicial aid to foreign students. Onuoha Oti, a ECU geology student from Nigeria, arrived two weeks late for his classes last year. He cited paperwork: delays at the American Embass as the reason for the delay.Lsualiy first-year students receiving Nigerian Final cial assistance have no problems. Oti said. "One can never be sure wh causing the delay. Sometime- I can take a semester to complete an exchange Oti said. Another foreign student, who asked not to be identified. c i plained about his country's sir monetary policyThere is a lack of money and a poor econorm my countr right now. There an no dollars to buy things the stu- dent said. " You cannot exchange currency through domestic bar.Nv at this time Oti sugges that one reason for the excessive amount of red tap desire by Nigerian of fie ils to in- sure their fund- are b -ed for the intended purpose. "II . ea student, Nigeria thinks your money should go for an ed tion, not for starting a business other matters Oti said political :h u ees economic problem- add to In Nigeria, strong meas r� control the black market feet. Niger' "ileavingtl - may take om $70 to $80 w them. Another foreign student, also requesting anynonmitv, com- plained about his country's strict monetary policv. "There is a lack of money and a poor economy in my country right now he said. "There are no dollars to bu things. You cannot exel . ge cur- rency through domesi c banks at this time This student sai( exchanging money was not a problem, bul I paperwork involved in leaving his country and applying for school were a hassle. He plans to return to his native country after gradua- tion to help his people. Naso Worries A bout Apathy Of Students have already set up plans for a statewide rally on Oct. 22. The event is being called the "March on Raleigh At present there are at least 11 people participating in an open- ended "Fast for Life The group is comprised of citizens from six Grad Student Elected To National Post By THERESA DULSKI Stall Writer Ken Smith, an ECU en- vironmental health major, has been elected vice president of the Student's National Environmen- tal Health Association. Also, graduate student Beth Vail, was elected at the Norfolk, Va. con- ference in July. Smith and Vail are the first national NEHA of- ficers from ECU. Smith, who has been a graduate student at ECU for two years, is also the vice president of ECU's NEHA student chapter. "The purpose of the National En- viromental Health Association is to make students aware of the op- portunities available in en- vironmental health and to en- courage the development of en- vironmental awareness Smith said. The organization also "encourages a sense of profes- sionalism among environmental health students he said. Smith hopes to see greater par- ticipation among environmental health students nationwide. His goal in the next year is to increase public awareness. NEHA participated Wednesday in the Student Life Celebrates on the ECU mall. The group set up a display and passed out pamphlets. On Aug. 29, the president of NEHA, University of Georgia student Kay Bess, will speak at an organizational meeting of ECU's chapter. The meeting will be held in room 201 of the Belk Building. to reach essential if the U.S. is parity with the Soviets. The Soviets already have their SS-20 missiles based in Eastern Europe. SS-20's are considered similar to the Pershing and cruise. So far the Soviets have not been willing to use their SS-20's as a serious bargining chip in the Geneva talks. Many experts see the deploy- ment of Euromissiles as a dangerous step on the part of the United States and it is expected that the move will continue to receive resistence. By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Stall Writer Student apathy has long been a problem on college campuses, but SGA President Paul Naso has a plan to combat the problem at ECU. Naso says the key to fighting apathy is exposure. He wants to have a direct impact on student life because people "won't care about an issue unless it directly af- fects them Student legislators will have the primary responsibilty in im- plementing Naso's plan. This year's legislators will also have the added dimension of public relations. The SGA is plannig a leadership conference this year to help legislators develop interpersonal skills. After the conference, legislators will "keep communications open" with dorm presidents, house councils and the Student Residence Association, Naso said. Naso is planning a weekly agen- da in the East Carolinian to make students aware of events before they happen. Also planned are ap- pearences by various legislators on W'ZMB, the ECU radio sta- tion. Naso said it is his job to expose students to the effects of student government. He is optimistic about his plan to reduce apathy on campus and is looking forward to � good year. A pizza-eating contest was part of Wednesday's celebration on the mall. PATTERSON - Photo Las LaNeave Forced To Move By ANDREA MARKELLO SUff Writer Due to the program budget cut by the Presbyterian Synod, ECU will no longer be able to enjoy the services of Presbyterian Campus Minister, the Rev. Stewart LaNeave. LaNeave had been working with ECU's Presbyterian students for more than seven years. He doesn't hide the fact that he hates to leave Greenville behind. "I've been crying for the last month LaNeave said Thursday, the night before he left Greenville for his new post, at a parish in Norfolk, Va. "The campus ministries were the first to be cut LaNeave said refering to the budget cuts that cut funding for his jobWe saw it coming, but hoped we would have another year "The same situation is occurr- ing at Appalachian State Universi- ty LaNeave said. For the time being, the Presbyterian ministry programs at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Chapel Hill, and the program at N.C. State, appear to be safe from cuts. However, with future budget cuts, their stability may weaken, LaNeave said. LaNeave has left the combined Presbyterian and Methodist ministries in the hands of Rev. Dan Earnhardt, ECU Methodist Campus Minister. LaNeave said he enjoyed his time in Greenville, especially his work with the students in his pro- gram. "It was a once upon a time happening with memories we will hold a long time LaNeave said. J ' i - I THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 26, 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcement olumn, please type it on an an nouncement form and send it to the Eas' Carolinian in care of the production manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office m the Publications Building Flyers and handwrit ten copy on odd sized paper can not be accepted There is no charge tor an nouncements but space is often limited Therefore we cannot guarantee that your announce � ent will run as long as you a an' a"d suggest that you do not ily solely on this column for oubln it The deadline for an ountemenfs is 3 p m Monday �-ir the Tuesday paper and 3 p m Wednesdayy for the Thurs My paper No announcement? �xeived after these deadline will be printed This space s available to all i ampus organizations and lepartments STUDENT LEGISLATURE Are ov interested in govern �lent particularly in working �he workings of legislative bodies' Like to get some real ex perience m a real legislative ;ody� Then attend the onenta � on meeting of ECU'S chapter of ��ie North Carolina Student legislature on August 29 in Wndenhall room 212 at 7 p m . si us give you a great learning 'perience' ECU HILLEL Eas' Carolina university will e holding 'ts traditional ham �racr ana hot dog barbecue to t new school year he t �i : �' ue w ; 'ake place at "ip Elm street Park located m im St between 10th St and Itti 51 from 3 o'clock until 7 . � "his will be an excellent � me to meet and talk with your ��How Jewish students The cost �- S2 00 tor members $3 00 tor -on members NASA NASA Kennedy Space Center, Florida, has a coop position available beginning September 1983 or January 19�4 Must have completed freshman year to be considered. Prefer student from Florida, but will consider a stu dent who has a strong desire to work in Florida after gradua tion Must have 3.0 G.P A or better to quality For more in formation, contact the Co op Of fice, 313 Rawl, to apply im mediately MODELS NEEDED Self help positions available if interested (nude or otherwise) please see one of the following teachers in the School of Art as soon as possible Wes Crawley, Tran Gordley or Kappy Oeneghan INDIAN FESTIVAL Perquimans COuniry rar�.s and Recreation Department and Chamber of Commence will sponsor its second annual 5K i3 1) miles) Run Saturday September 17 All ages are en couraged to attend with awards given to each age group Cer tificates will be given to all that finish and the first 100 to register will receive a T shirt Pre entry fee is S7 A large festival of many en lOyable activities and entertain ment is planned September 15 17, so make plans to bring the entire family For more information on registration, please contact Howard Williams, Perquimans County Parks and Recreation Department, P O Box 32. Hert ford. N C 27944, or (919) 426 5695 office hours are 9 15 Monday Friday PEACE MEETING Some people think the South dozes while the world goes past Don't you believe it! Attend the regular meeting of the Green ville Peace Committee Friday night at 6:30 on 610 South Elm Bring something for supper, and get in tune with the activists JEWISH HOLIDAY Anyone interested in atten ding the Jewish High Holiday Services please contact Jac queune Kartchner at 785 6265 or Dr Resnik at 756 5640 Tickets are free to students but reserva f ions must be made. Transports tion is available EPISCOPAL BISHOP CELEBRATES Bishop Sidney B Sanders of the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina will celebrate the Eucharist and preach at the first service of Holy Communion for Episcopal Students on TUES DAY EVE at 5 30 P.M. at St Paul's Church at 406th Fourth Street The Bishop and students will have an opportunity to get acquainted at informal supper following the service. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Do you have a drug problem Narcotics Anonymous may help you We meet on Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. in Jarvis Methodist Church, 510 S Washington Street Greenville There are no fees and all are invited to attend AMBASSADERS Welcome back ECU Am bassaders! We really missed you guys! We will have our first General Meeting on Wed , Aug 31st, at 5 p.m. in the Mendenhall Multi purpose room. We have some great activities planned for the group and so we'll look forward to seeing both our old and new Ambassaders EARLY REGISTRATION FOR THEMCAT Dr. John S. Childers, Director, East Carolina University Testing Center, strongly urges all candidates planning to take the October 1, 1983, Medical Col lege Admission Test (MCAT) to make absolutely sure they have a registration packet available in time to meet the September 2, 1983 .postmark deadline Can didates may obtain a registra tion packet by writing: MCAT Registration, The American Col lege Testing Program, P O. Box 414, lowa 52240. Applica tions are also available in the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, Room 105, Greenville, NC Register Early! STUDENT NAT'L ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION Student Nat'l Environmental Health Association the ECU chapter of the Student National Environmental Health Associa tion (SNEHA) will meet August 29 at 7 30 p.m in Allied Health room 201 Kay Bess from the University of Georgia, national president of Sneha, will speak Everyone is welcome to attend PHI SIGMA PI Welcome back, brothers! This semester's first meeting will be Sept 1 at 5 00 in Austin 130 There will be an Executive Council meeting Sept 6 in David Whitiey's Time TBA COMPUTER CLASSES Non Credit Computer Classes 1 Small computer Saturday 9 am 4 p.m. August 27, 1983 2 Word Processing Saturday 9 am. 4 p m September 10, 1983 3 Program ming in Basic Saturday 9 am 4 00 p m. September 24, 1983 Contact the Division of Continu ing Education at 757 6143 STRONG-CAMPBELL INVENTORY The Strong Campbell Interest Inventory is offered every Tues day m 305 Wright Annex at 4 p m when school is in session with the exceptions of examma tion period and registration day This is available to all students at no cost No formal registration is required For more it ormation, call the Counseling Center at 757 6661 NEWMAN Enioy the choices that you can make now that you are on your own. The Catholic Newman Community welcomes you and invites you to particilpate in our Sunday mass each week at 12 30 in the Biology Lecture Hall Each Wednesday at 5 p.m we have Mass, a meeting and a meal. All are welcome to join us Donation for the meal is $1. CHEERLEADINGS Students interested in par ticipating in the ECU Junior Varsity Cheerleaders tryouts should meet at the East end of Minges Coliseum on Monday, August 29, 1983 at 5 p.m Prac tice sessions will be scheduled and discussed at that time. SCHOLARSHIPS Students attending summer school are in a unique position to find out about private financial aid for next Fall and Winter terms, according to The Scholarship! Bank Students interested in receiv ing a print out of private finan cial aid that appears to be just right for them based on their answeres to a 30 question ap plication, should send a stamped self addressed envelope to The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica Blvd. no.2600, Los Angeles, CA 90067 According to the director of the service, many -ollege students apply too late to get aid for the year in which they are in terested Summer is an ex cellent time to apply for most grants since more careful con sideration can be given when there are fewer aplplicants The Scholarship Bank has recently converted its data pro cessing to a large computer system and students can be assured of receiving the most timely land informative intor mation on private aid sources such as foundation, civic charitable and trade group scholarships Students may also ask to receive a list of intern ships in their professional fields There is a modest charge for the basic list of sources IRS IRS Cincinnati Service Center, Covington, Kentucky is looking for students who want to be managers very quickly No ac counting background requird Must be mature and have a career interest in management with IRS Will teach student the technical aspects of job Must have 2 5 GPA or better, and willing to alternate work periods position will begin Fall 1983 Salary will be at the GS 3.4 , or 5 level depending on status of student Management, Deci sion Science, or MBA students are urged to apply immediately if interested, stop by the Co op Office, in 313 Rawl, to complete application. INCREASE LEARNING A program for Increasing Learning Efficiency will be of tered by the Counseling Center this Fall. The first section will be taught on Monday and Wednesday at 3 p m beginning September 7 and the second sec tion will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p m beginn ing September 8 Each section will meet for five weeks Both groups will meet in 305 Wright Annex The classes are available to all students Atten dance is voluntary NO formal registration is required For more information call The Counseling Center at 757 6661 NCHS The National Center for Health Statistics, Public Health Service, Rockville. MD has two co op openings for students in terested in working with health and nutrition survey among hispanics in the US Student must have an interst in a career in vital and health statistics Should have at least one course in statistics or computer science because will be working with data collected There is also an opening for a student to work with hispanic community Will be working with doctors and technicians form throughout the nation Must be bilingual and have knowledge of hisplanic culture and speak Spanish Will be recording data in Rockville headquarters Must have a 2 5 GPA or better and majoring in Bio Statistics, Community Health. Nuturtion, Sociology. Political Science, or Psychology Position will begin Fall 1983 Salary will be at the GS 3 4 level and requires alter nating work periods Contact the Co op Office, in 313 Rawl. for ap plication BIBLE STUDY Check it out! The Navigators investigative Bible Study fellowship Brewster B Wing, room 304 Every Tuesday, 7 30 p.m beginning August 30th REBEL The REBEL. ECU s LiteraryArt magazine, needs an Art Director, a poetry Editor and a prose Editor Apply at the REBEL office on the second floor of the publications building. MWF 3 00 4 00 Also, the Writing and Art contests will be starting soon, so be ready1 WRESTLING Anyone interested Ml wrestling meet in Memorial gym Room 102 Monday September 12th at f 00pm FAST FOR LIFE A vigil in support of the Fast for Life will be held at the Tenth Street Post Office at 11 00 Satur day morning Four people (2 Americans. 1 Canadian. 1 Japanese) are fasting in Oakland, four tasters are n pairs, and two are in Bonn Ger many They plan to continue their water only last until some action is taken to break the momentum of the arms race Saturday will mam The beg'n nmg of the fourth week of the fast and will be the fourth local vigil To Oin the relay fast here take turns fasting for a day or two at a time), can 758 4906 Tc encourage action on �he arms race, write To The PresidenT your Congresspeopie Andropov the Soviet Embassy etc SAB. There will be an organ,ia tionai meeting of The sjoer- aThieTic ooarc Tuesday AuguS. 30. 1983 at 5 30 .n The P rd.f Club The meeting o � - over dinner All Cvrrenl members are encouraged It d- tend this the first mee'ng q �� Student Athletic Boara v nit Pirate Club SIGMA THETATAU The Beta Nu chapter j Thefa Tau the national norv sooety of nursing arill hoia -5 first business meeting v -rf academic tear 1983 i�84 �.� day August 79 at 7 30 c m nth. School Of Nursing t. - . . members please plan -r v PEACE Twenty ,ears af'er It first March on UtfasMngtOfi a v . t,n Luther K ing s ltffl( I Have a Dream aaqress ��. will be another game' nginO this Saturday The tn� joes Peace ana Freeao The sponsorship s very oroa NAACP. SCuS ana NCA are arranging tor a bus to go to 0 C and return with,n 24 hours fly price of a round trp s j ; r�n deadline s past, but then sTill be room For Inform! call 758 1785. 752 4476 or 7S . If inferested in a ioca vance call 758 490� ECU Stud f Hollans Remember the Freshman CLASSIFIED ADS Ycu may use tfe form �T right or use a separa'e sheet ot paper if you need more lines There 6ft 33 units per line Each letter, punc luatton mar' and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and nyphenate words properly. Leave space at end ot line if word doesn't tit Nn ads will be ac- cepted over the phone We reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be prepaid- Enclose ?5� per line or fraction of a line. r tease print legibly! Use capital �nd lower ase leiieis Return to the Media Board secret a r b 3 p.m. the da before publication. -r I I I I I I l I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I Name Address. Luncheon at Jarvis firvztaf fZjd Phone iryDi�ic�rnrlnutfl I i 1 1 i!L��1 Memorial United Methodist Church, 12 Noon t Sunday Aug. 28th Houston Counselin ;a&a&a35 Your choice of one seafood or meat and two vegetables M.25 (Includes beverage and tax) ��� All You Can Eat Seafood Extravaganza Alaskan Crab Legs Meats and Seafood Shrimp "rout Oysters Deviled Crabs Crab Cakes Clam Strips Flounder Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Country Style Steak a 1 Cutlets Hamburger Steak Vegetables Beets Slaw Boiled Potatoes Potato Salad French Fries Yams Black-eyed Peas Collards Rice Mashed Potatoes String Beans Apple Sauce I-unswick Stew Ca L "�ge f A ' S Shrimp Creole Deviled Crabs C Your Choice Of As Many As 5 Items �� Super Special 5 0z. Rib Eye Steak $3.00 Plus beverage and tax AbranA ffifej Seafood Hours: Sunday- Thursday 11:00 AM- 9:00 PM Friday 11:00 A.M. to P 10:00 PM. Saturday 400 PM to 10:00 PM Barbecue Oyster Bap 710 N. Greene St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 752 .0090 Take. Outs -Welcome Catering Specialists We Cater: Anything Anywhere Anytime B MILLIE WHITE ut�ua Nr� F4itor Having troub'e deciding on a major? Has the loe of your life just told you to get lost? Are you so shy that you can't even find a love of your life? If so, then the ECU Counseling Center is the place for you. The center, located in Room 30" of the Wright Annex, pro- vides professional counselors to help students blen I counter there ai twom � September A " - Sr . E the ce: coun- students a s genera ing s said. 'n broad rai ices are Mmry Smith, director of Real Ci anonymous counseling sen ices fj REAL Ext fSM'ssssmm'ssssssssssss sss. yssSsss �ssssssssssysswssss?ssssssAW'ssssssssrs Having a Party Let us Cater it for You. Pig Pikin' 100 people or less 4.50 per person 100 people up 4.00 per person Fried or BBQ Chicken 2 vegs 100 people or less 3.25 per person 100-250 people 3.00 per person BBQ, Fried Chicken potatos and slaw 100 people or less 3.50 per person 100-250people 3.25perperson Shrimp or Flounder 100 people or less 3.25 per person 100-250 people 4.00 per person Combination of 2 Seafoods 100 people or less 5.25 per person 100 people or more 5.00 per person l I I I I I I � I I mug of your favorite cold beverage with coupon 1 coupon per person '1 � I l I I I I I I I By KIM RICE The REAL Crisis Center has been serv- ing the Pitt County community as a non- profit, confidential human services organization since 1970. REAL offers us services free of charge to county residents. REAL stresss con- fidentiality and anynonmity to everyone who uses their services. No ap- pointments are need- ed. REAL, located on 10th street, was organized by a group of ECU students who felt the need for a crisis prevention center in this area. In 19-4. received from Carohna missioi Counts REA1 by the Nl Secretarf licensed Carolina of HumJ and h credited! Carolini mission I The c a 24-1 LINE and D youth servicei Dial-A-I area reside! part-ti porary ? - � � SAB. ba an Orgdn, Htnfl � me stUOen, "�way Augu H �' � 30 in th�. P,rjt � "��� MriM be neid "��� " current � I encouragea to a, �' ngotthe -� Board ,t ,h. 5 GMATHETATAU ' � up � s "� nat,onai B "oia iK fM -ee�,ng w , J "84 on Von 30 p m ,� ,ne s &"8 OuHdmig A� �"an to attena PEACE ��tr 'he f,rst B�on ana v�- " '� tamous 5r�m address �nere 9inOc rht Tneme j ' eeaorn The - er oroaa an0 NOW are � tM s 'o go to D C ' � U n0urs Th� � I S10 Tne rttermatiOfl � �47� '51 � 7fl7 i5 gSoScgfr !���� V, r its ip pciaUsfs 'Vthlnq trp 1 I I I I I I I I I I ECU Students Speak The Naked Truth Hollans Houston By THERESA DULSK1 Staff Writer ECU student Lisa Distefano appears nude in the September issue ofVajftovmagazine. Respondents were asked to comment on Distefano's actions and what impact, if any, her actions might have on the university as a whole. Stuart Hollans, Business, Sophomore� "The article didn't affect me much. It's a plus for the university. It isa't degrading Anita Cofield, General College, Freshman- "If cer- tain things make peo- ple happy then that shouldn't bother anyone else Carmen Huston, Nutrition, Sophomore- It's her personal business. I don't believe it affects the school in any way John M. Ho well, ECU Chancellor- "Apparently it has not affected the university, no one has called. We don't con- cern ourselves with the personal lives of the student, unless it creates a problem for the university Photos By STANLEY LEARY Cofield Howell Counseling Center A vailable By MILLIE WHITE taataaaal Sum f-diior Having troub'e deciding on a major? Has the love of your life just told you to get lost? Arc you so shy that you can't even find a love of your life? If so, then the ECU Counseling Center is the place for you. The center, located in Room 307 of the Wright Annex, pro- vides professional counselors to help students with any pro- blems they may en- counter. Currently, there are three counselors on staff; two more are expected to be hired in early September. According to Dr. Will Ball, director of the center, the counselors assist students in numerous ways. "We are a generalized counsel- ing service Ball said, "which means a broad range of ser- vices are offered, all the way from personal and career to academic assess- ment The center offers career counseling for students who are undecided about what to do with their future. For students who are having academic problems, reading and study skill classes are taught each semester. According to Ball, one common problem among students is their lack of con- fidence and self- esteem. "Students are not as assertive as they could be Ball said. Along with per- sonal and group counseling, the center also offers evening programs on such topics as test anxiety, building relationships and assertiveness training. Like all of the Counseling Center's services, these evening pro- grams are free for all ECU students. Most counseling sessions last about 50 minutes. Everything said during these ses- sions is strictly con- fidential. According to stu- dent evaluations, 90 to 95 percent of the students using the center were satisfied with its work. Appointments to see a counselor may be made by going to the Counseling Center or by calling 757-6661. THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 26, 1983 Students Push For PIRG By JAY STONE Staff Writer A group called the Student PIRG Organizing Commit- tee is currently work- ing to have a campus- wide referendum held this fall to vote on an increase in student ac- tivity fees of $2 to $4 per semester that would fund a Public Interest Research Group. Dan Lucas, a spokesman for SPOC, told The East Carolinian efforts to organize an ECU PIRG, a student-run research organization with ties to consumer advocate Ralph Nader, are underway. Lucas said the in- crease in activity fees to fun the PIRG is needed to give PIRG a sufficient, stable budget on which to operate. A refund would be available to students upon re- quest. Nadar visited ECU last March as a part of the ECU lecture series and presented a series of talks on com- sumerism. Following Nadar's appearence, a group of ECU students began an ef- fort to found a local PIRG. The group is now an SGA- recognized student organization. "Those who op- pose PIRG's means of collecting revenue really oppose PIRG Lucas said. "PIRG's have tried to operate on funds from the SGA before and all of them have folded. "Today students want to be able to have an organization through which they can exert their in- fluence on the com- munities and the world outside the university. PIRG is that organization. Those who are satisfied with allowing students to remain im- potent oppose it Lucas said. Through PIRG, he added, students will able to conduct research on issues of importance to them and also work for legislation and other measures which their research suggest should be im- plemented. PIRGs are, according to Lucas, non- ideological; they do not advocate any par- ticular party or political organization. PIRGs work on a variety of issues, Lucas said � everything from bike paths and women's health care to illegal chemical dumping and environmental issues. Those interested in helping with the PIRG effort can at- tend a meeting of SPOC on Tuesday Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of Mendenhall Student Center. PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED 8 -The E.C.U. Photo Lab is seeking quality- minded people for our photojournalism staff. -Experience helpful in Studio, News or Sports Photography, Push Processing, Color Processing, Use of Nikon System. -Must be able to Develop � Print B�W photos. -Must have phone � access to a car. -Must be enrolled E.C.U. student. -Must have examples of work to show. -Apply with the Media Board Secretary on the 2nd floor of Publications Buildings before September 2nd �P-l? mmmmm Welcome Student Specials . (one month free) 4 Months Charter Membership $52.00 One Month Reg.$23.00 Now $18.75 Two Month Reg.$40.00 Now $30.00 15 Suntan Visits Reg.$30.00 Now $22.50 Pre-Register Before Sept. For Aerobic Dance $16.00 per mo. (non-members) only $9.00 for members United Figure Salon Red Oak Plaza 756-2820 (Greenville's finest exercise and fitness center for Worn � -5" v5- -5- 9-& en) Mary Smith, director of Real Crisis Center on 10th Street, says her facility offers confidential, anonymous counseling services for anyone. The center encourages students to come by. REAL Extends Helping Hand By KIM RICE Stan Writer The REAL Crisis Center has been serv- ing the Pitt County community as a non- profit, confidential human services organization since 1970. REAL offers its services free of charge to county residents. REAL stresss con- fidentiality and anynonmity to everyone who uses their services. No ap- pointments are need- ed. REAL, located on 10th street, was organized by a group of ECU students who felt the need for a crisis prevention center in this area. In 1974, the center received its first grant from the North Carolina Drug Com- mission and Pitt County United Way. REAL is chartered by the North Carolina Secretary of State, licensed by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, and has been ac- credited by the North Carolina Drug Com- mission. The center provides a 24-hour HELP- LINE (758-HELP) and Dial-A-Teen, a youth employment service (758-1976). Dial-A-Teen matches area youth to residents needing part-time or tem- porary help. "We receive 300 to 350 calls a month, about 35 percent of those calls are from ECU students said Mary Smith, director of REAL. "The most common problems students experience are interpersonal Depression is also a large problem among college students. "Freshmen are ex- periencing something new and different. They're away from home and some of them don't want to be. This causes depression Smith said. "Depression is also common among seniors who are sud- denly faced with responsibility of fin- ding a job At present, REAL has 12 volunteers working at the center, three of them are live- in counselors. Smith said that all volunteers undergo 50 hours of intensive training. REAL will be starting a new volunteer training in September. Anyone wishing to apply for a job as counselor can do so by contacting the center for an inter- view, Smith said. READ the Classifieds Back To School Sale -Indulge in the Best! 10 off all Christian Dior Bras and Panties Intimate Apparrel is a Specialty at Lori's Locate the Carolina East Center Next to m Golden Dragon Restaurant Phone 756-6846 SALE PAWN SHOP SPECIALS TV's, Band W, Color starting at $39.95 SA VE Dorm Size RefridgeratorSAVE Stereos and Stereo Components Cassettes, Turntables, Receivers, Speakers In stock JVC, Sansui, JBL, Pioneer, Kenwood, Sony, Technics, Sharp, and many others. Guitars39.95 up Jewelry always on SALE Nice Selection of UK Chains Electric TypewritersSA VE I SOUTHERN PAWN SHOP 405EVAXSST 752-2464 Downtown Mall � ,v - � , �CJU6- ' - 1 �.��?. ��-� r . Wt Saat (Earalitfttttt Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, GeneralManager Darryl Brown. ��,��� frf�.� WAVERLY MERRITT, director 0 Advtrtmng ClNDY PLEASANTS. Sports Editor Hunter Fisher. flluwu Manager ALl AFRASHTEH. Crrd.i Manager Stephanie Groon, r in rr n Clay Thornton. ��.� sr erisor Patrick Oneill, � �� V-ARLYN tBLRT. Entertainment Editor Lizanne Jennings, style Editor TODD EVANS, Production Manager August 26, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Naso's Plan Possibilities Aren't Endless SGA President Paul Naso is pro- mising to attempt the equivalent of moving a mountain � in other words, he wants to alleviate student apathy, especially regarding the Stu- dent Government Association and campus events. It is a cliche observation that most students care so little about :ampus activities and government that many don't even know the stu- dent leaders who represent them and spend their student fees; much less do they bother to find out their views or vote for people they agree with and feel confident of. In fact, every election turns up an dorm or two that can't even get enough peo- ple to run for the offices. Naso himself was elected to the highest SGA office with only 1278 votes � less than 10 percent of the student body. A voter turnout con- sidered excellent by last year's elec- tions chairperson Joy Wilkins is 20 to 25 percent. Naso campaigned on a platform calling for the formation of an "information network a campus- wide system to facilitate com- munication among offices and ac- tivities and to help students become aware of events and opportunities at ECU. Students "won't care about an issue unless it directly affects them Naso says. The network is designed to expose students to the SGA and campus issues, and SGA legislators will carry the brunt of the load in getting out the word. Naso plans to activate the legislature into doing "more than just giving money away He plans a seminar to develop the "leadership" skills of the representatives, and Naso hopes to increase communication to dorm residents by involving the SGA in dorm meetings. So much for the plan. It is, at the least, optimistic, vague and precarious. How effective, for in- stance, will the skills developed in a brief "leadership" conference pro- ve to be in getting constituents to listen to and act with their represen- tative? And just because students are more aware of issues, doesn't pCampus Forum mean that they will feel "directly af- fected" by them. Still, the plan has noble intentions and distinct if limited possibilities. Included should be a way for people to con- tact their area or dorm legislator, i.e. published phone numbers or of- fice hours (for those who actually know who their legislator is) so they can voice an opinion. Off campus residents have a particularly dif- ficult problem with this, since no at- large legislators are assigned to par- ticular neighborhoods around cam- pus. Since over half the student population doesn't live on school property, they won't be able to at- tend the well-planned dorm meetings with SGA legislators. Laudable and with more chance of success is Naso's plan to coor- dinate organizations which already have informed, active, interested students. Campus organizations, as with state and national politics, are run by a minority of dedicated peo- ple, and it is these, working together in a coordinated communication network, who could improve cam- pus efficiency. Social, honor and service fraternities and sororities could be included in the network as well as the organizations Naso plans to include, such as the Student Residence Association. As for the student body in general, good luck, Mr. Naso. With the amount of effort and concern you seem to be putting into the idea, and with specific, viable maninfestations of those ideas, you may be able to raise the percentage of students interested in SGA- related activities from 10 percent to 15 or 20 percent. That would be a laudable increase indeed. Coordinating those already active in campus life, making sure the right hand knows what the left is doing, so to speak, will probably produce bigger results. Naso realizes he can't cure student apathy, but he hopes he can put a dent in it. He set himself the best goal: "I know I can't get them (students) all, but I can get some Guidelines For Forum Use The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevi- ty, obscenity and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one every five issues. WEWERE mm FOR TRUTH, JUSTICE ANP THE AMERICAN WJILIC0N6RESSOTFUNPIK6 COVERT OPERATIONS ANDTKISONE SOESTOTHAT BLONPE OM ELM STREET PANT, PANT, 5T0P WMLSTOP PANT, PAWT, STOP Soviet Boy's Dilemma Exposes Weakness Of State Department By GREGORY RIDEOUT For two weeks, the two most powerful nations in the world played political tug- of-war on unfamiliar turf. It seemed that a little Russian boy, a lover of rock music and, apparently, America's apple pie, wanted to stay in the United States now that he was here. If all the facts are true (and the State Department insists they are), 16-year-old Andrei Berezhkov wrote letters to the New York Times and the president saying, "I hate my country and it's (sic) rules and I love your coun- try. I want to stay here The larger-than-playground aspect was this: Andrei's father happened to be a high-ranking Soviet diplomat with Moscow's embassy here; this wasn't stickball � it was bonafide hardball. The United States lost the game. It field- ed a team without guts. We are a free society. Each person who requests political asylum, or has at least seems to have requested it, deserves the right to a private interview with State Department officials. Last week, as An- drei flew out of Dulles International Air- port toward an even more restricted life, President Reagan was probably on his mind. He probably wondered how a man who constanlty extols America's virtues could let a little boy who was try- ing to grab on to them get away so easi- ly. The administration had hung tough all the way into the late innings. Then, when the going got tough, the president and his moderate advisors served up gopher balls. A hasty press conference, "Our nation, for however noble a reason, should never comprimise its prin- ciples, or it ceases to be the leader of the free world arranged by the Soviets, offered the United States a way out of the dilemma. Instead of helping Andrei by letting him talk in private, the administration let his well-rebearsed speech count as a request to go home. Home run for Andropov. A wise man once said that a giant is only as great as his most humble gesture. It seems that an idle threat by Moscow in the overall game prevented Uncle Sam from stooping down and giving little Andrei a bat to hit with. There uere reasons for not helping Andrei. It seems that just when a thaw had begun on East-West relations, Andrei skated into the picture. But our nation, for however noble a reason, should never com- promise its principles, or it ceases to be the leader of the free world. So, now the lights on the world's field are out, and both teams have showered and gone home. But one player's future in the bigs is gone. Andrei has departec the team plane in Moscow; his one chance shattered by world realities. Authorities on the Soviet Union will tell you that Andrei is a marked citizen uho will always be watched and never forgot- ten. He will never be allowed to have even the minimal amount of freedom that even the lowest class of Moscoues possess. He will never go to college. In fact, the phrase that the State Depart- ment uses in political cases, that "there (is) a potential for retaliation against the individual for his asking for asylum if he returns to his country definitely ap- plies here. The United States has shown another defect in its game plan. Andrei, it seems, will never hear another Rolling Stones record. He didn't ITS no jmja. New Public Pedagogy In Polk By DARRYL BROWN Starting this Fall, Polk County school children in western North Carolina can look forward (probably with dismay on the part of many), for the next three years, to a school year with 200 days in- stead of the state-wide norm of 180. They will also be attending school one- half hour more than their counterparts around the state. The Polk County school system is one of the first in North Carolina to accept the state's offer to try an extended school year, an experiment for which the state is putting up $400,000 to cover such additional costs as teacher salaries. The lengthened-year idea is the result, obviously, of increased concern nation- wide for the quality of American educa- tion. Laments have been voiced and recommendations made by everyone from the president's education commis- sion, to the national governor's con- ference committee, headed by Gov. James B. Hunt (D-N.C), to a Carnegie Foundation report issued just last week. Most call for increased teacher pay, longer school days and years and more homework, especially in "basic" sub- jects such as math, science and English. North Carolina's trial run in Polk � County follows that prescription almost to the letter. Gov. Hunt, trying to hold on to his reputation as leader in educa- tion legislation and reforms, was in- strumental in getting the additional funds from the state budget. As a spokesman for the Polk school system noted, local children will take essentially almost four years of school in the time other kids take only three. In- deed, the extra 20 days each year for three years will give the students an addi- tional third of a regular school year, and the extra half hour each day will result in 100 additional classroom hours each year. The increased state funding is also permitting the Polk school system to broaden its curriculum, offering for the first time such courses as advanced chemistry. Still, despite the apparent advantages, some parents in the area are opposed to the changes. The most frequently heard argument is that children will have so much of their time taken up by school that there will not be time "to let children be children The fact is, under the present system, students go to school less than half the days in a year; they at- tend school 180 and can "be children" 185. The increase sends them to school only slightly more than half of the year, leaving 165 free days. A summer vaca- tion cut from 12 weeks to nine or 10 hardly seems to be overburdening students;surely the family can fit a vaca- tion and summer camp in there somewhere. Children are rarely needed anymore to work on the family farm planting or harvesting crops and thus needing a shorter school year permitting free time. (Surely when such was the case, children had even less time to be "children") Nationwide only 3 percent of school-age children come from agricultural families; in North Carolina the percen- tage is only slightly higher. Polk County residents should jump at the chance to improve their rural school system with progressive ideas and state dollars. North Carolina has a reputation for an excellent public university system but an unremarkable secondary school system. The results of the experiment won't be in for a few years but, as the Polk school spokesman said, the in- creased classroom time and course offer- ings have to make a difference. Indians, Rebels Getting CIA Paychecks By JACK ANDERSON and JOE SPEAR WASHINGTON � What is the CIA's guerrilla campaign in Nicaragua costing the American taxpayer? No one will say for sure. But we sent our associate Jon Lee Anderson to Nicaragua to talk with rebel com- manders who are leading the fight against the Sandinista forces. For the first time, some of the guerrillas talked actual dollars and cents to an American reporter. The people our associate interviewed were leaders of the Miskito Indian forces. There are 2,000 of these Indians fighting the Sandinista government's troops in the swamps and bayous of Nicaragua's Atlantic coast. The Miskitos said the CIA offered rebel forces an initial sum of $80,000 but they say they never saw a dime of it. They get their money and supplies through the CIA's favorite group, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, know as the FDN. The Miskitos say the FDN kept the whole $80,000. For a while, they said, they also got $50,000 a month. But now they com- plain that "the gringos" � the CIA � have cut their allowance back to $35,000 a month. This does not include arms and ammunition � just food, transportation and other supplies. The FDN numbers about $13,000 men, almost seven times as large as the Miskito rebel army. It's a safe assump- tion that the CIA is paying its favorite guerrillas at least as much per man as it pays the Indians. A little arithmetic shows that the bill for the CIA's not-so- secret war is more than a quarter of a million dollars a month. And that's not counting weapons and ammunition. In fact, the FDN, guerrillas are probably getting a lot more per capita than the Miskito Indians. Miskito leaders com- plained that while their men are going hungry, the FDN rebel leaders are living in luxury at the CIA's expense. The In- dians said the FDN commanders are paid $3,5000 a month and have houses and expenses paid by the CIA � that is, by American taxpayers. Other officers get $2,000 a month, the Indians claimed. Uanad Features Syndicate. Inc l�3 &. UL.U Pictured to the right are r of the illage Green aparu 2 in a ga explosion. One dozen were injured, some week, after clean-up operJ SGA B DENNIS kIKOYNh Stall �nlrr The Student Government Associa- tion is the offical voice of student opi- nions, looking after student needs and in- terests and budgeting $100,000 of student fees. The legislature sponsors two loan progiams for students caught in finanical or medical emergencies It also funds camp is groups and organiza- tions from its S 100.000 budget, in- cluding such larger organizations as the 11U( P St u legi Senl droj in I I �. t � o r LAUNDR4 33 Washers - Present thi 1-FREE V We honor an coupon when Located at the Ii of E. 10th St. Harbin Highlan 2804 E. 10th St. Phone 7521 hammmmmmmmmMmmi 11 TheFJ of particj GreenLeJ Band, FO The Greq (Across it GreenvilH ? �� � � �? ' mm 18" S�S- �4 STREET T, STOP, Ml 'ofc � and can be children" �e sends them to school more than half of the year, tree days. A summer vaca- 12 Aeeks to nine or 10 be overburdening rely the family can fit a vaca- ummer camp in there -arei needed anymore to he famih farm planting or crops and thus needing a ool year permitting free time. such as the case, children c to be "children) onl 3 percent of school-age come from agricultural North Carolina the percen- shghtK higher, inty residents should jump at 3 improe their rural school progressive ideas and state Irth Carolina has a reputation lllent public university system Temarkable secondary school e results of the experiment a feu years but, as the 1 spokesman said, the in- fsroom time and course offer- make a difference. ychecks least as much per man as it idians. A little arithmetic he bill for the CIA's not-so- j? more than a quarter of a rs a month. And that's not apons and ammunition. DN. guerrillas are probably It more per capita than the ians. Miskito leaders corn- while their men are going FDN rebel leaders are living fthe CIA's expense. The In- the FDN commanders are a month and have houses paid by the CIA � that is, taxpayers. Other officers lonth, the Indians claimed. 1" Svndivaic lite 1W3 vmH&W poses tment h. There were a Andrei. It seems � had begun on x drei skated into r however lid never eom- ceases to be ts on the world's field ns have showered one player's future Andrei has departed Moscow; his one world realities. moo will tell i a marked citizen who ever forgot- be allowed to have (mount of freedom t Moscowites er go to college. In ne State Depart- iscs, that "there r retaliation against the ing for asylum if he auntry definitely ap- : States has shown another plan. Andrei, it seems, it another Rolling Stones diila'l4�f bo THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 26. 1983 5 Pictured to the right are rescue volunteers clearing away the remains of the Village Green apartment building that was destroyed in a March 2 in a gas explosion. One ECU student was killed in the blast and a dozen were injured, some seriously. Picutured above is the area this week, after clean-up operations are generally finished. The nearby Village Green Before And After swimming pool was filled in and no construction of a new building is expected on the site. Structural damage to nearby buildings has been repaired Twelve ECU students or their families are suing the owners of the apartment complex and related companies for a combined total of several million dollars. SGA By DENNIS Ml COYNE staff Uriler The Student Government Associa- tion is the offical voice of student opi- nions, looking after student needs and in- terests and budgeting $100,000 of student fees. The legislature sponsors two loan progiams for students caught in finanical or medical emergencies. It also funds campjs groups and organiza- tions from its $100,000 budget, in- cluding such larger organizations as the ��� V.�����; o - �� � �.�� 6 - . � ���� " .� .�io ' � ��'��� �?� i o �' � Marching Pirates and smaller groups such as the Frisbee Club. The SGA also in- fluences university policy affecting students. The legislature last year objected to a Faculty Senate proposal call- ing for students' dropped courses to be included on official transcripts. The policy was not adopted by the university. The legislature meets every Monday at 5 p.m. A speaker of the legislature, elected by fellow represen- tatives, presides over o the meetings. The legislature is compris- ed of 50 students, not including class of- ficers. Twenty-five are day students who live off campus and 25 are elected at-large. The remainder of members are dor- mitory represen- tatives. Proposed bills move through the body as they do in state and national legislatures: they are proposed, submitted to committees, debated in the legislature and then voted on. The legislature is � � � o "� "ft ' ��.�� ��. o, - . . . � - � � . divided into four committees: ap- propriations, rules and judiciary, student welfare and screens and appointments. Thus, legislators con- centrate on one sub- ject and develop an area of expertise for legislative debates. Take your student legislature and its work seriously. With the support of the stu- dent body, the legislature can serve students. How Your Bills Get Passed Jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm In order to stream line the budgeting process, the SGA Legislature appropriated much of it's 1983-84 budget last spring. Bu' for groups that missed out on eany funding, money is still available. If your club needs money, here's how to get it: � Prepare a detailed budget re- quest. Break your request down into a line item form which ex- plains exactly where the money will go. � When the legislature first meets, contact the speaker or a member of the Appropriations Committee. He will write your budget request into a bill. � The bill will be introduced in- to the legislature at the next meeting. It will then be sent to the Appropriations Committee for evaluation and possible cutbacks. After the committee meeting, one may have to defend the requests. � After the committee's study, the bill goes back to the legislature with the committee's recommendation. The bill is then approved m flrnirri- LAUNDROMAT 33 Washers - 15 Dryers Present this Coupon 1-FREE WASH We honor any advertised coupon when presented Located at the Intersection of E. 10th St. at 5th St. Harbin Highlander Center 2804 E. 10th St. Greenville Phone 752 3737 Lowest TV Rental Prices In Town! INSTANT CASH Lending Top 55,s on TV AC Stereos and Stereo Comp. Guns Kero Heaters Gold and Silver Diamonds Typewriters Dorm Refrigerators Video Games and Cartridges Video Records Power Tools Musical Instruments Microwave ovens Bicycles Coin, Rings, Jewelry !i � Camera Equipment A . Anything of Value Remember we are now Greenville's Ring, Com, Gold and Silver Buyers We also buy any items listed above SOUTHERN PAWN SHOP INC. 405 Evans St. 752-2464 Downtown Mall irrrfffrrrrrrrnn lAAfttt ssssssssssssssssssssssssbs Nobody Delivers Pizza As Good As TELE RENT TV I Phone: 758-9102 2905 East 10th Street in Cree No one makes pizza as fresh, as tasty, as hot, as cheesy, or delivers it so fast (and free) as the Authority on Pizza Transit. The Green Leaf Presents ii Greek Kick-off 83" FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 26th i Fraternity & Sorority Specials & Contests , The BAND "Dlussion" plus t' Free Draft, Beverages & hors d'oeuvres The Fraternity & Sorority with the highest percentage of participants will win a FREE Social together at the GreenLeaf (plus beverages). Band, Beverages, & Hors d'oeuvres � All for only $3.00 The GreenLeaf welcomes all Greeks to "Greek Kick-Off 83" and a chance to win a Social at the GreenLeaf. FOR INFORMATION CALL 757-3107 The GreenLeaf, 1104 N. Memorial Dr (Across from the Airport) Greenville, North Carolina DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 Take advantage of our 1st Anniversary specials below. We want to become your favorite pizza . . . call today. 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 2 for 1 PICKUP SPECIAL NO COUPON NECESSARY � Buy Any Pizza Get One Free � FREE COKES FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL MONDAY & TUESDAY NO COUPON NECESSARY Buy any Large 2 or more Ingre- dient Pizza, and get one with same number of toppings FREE plus 6 FREE Cokes. FREE DELIVERY ANTWHEWE IN OUR StHVKf lOl Charles Blvd. 757-1955 LOOK FOR VALUABLE COUPONS IN THE GREENVILLE PHONE BOOK YELLOW PAGES! buy a large pizza and get a small one free Buy any large pizza with Two (2) or more toppings and get a small pizza with the same number of toppmqs Free, save S6 75 or more Offer good thru October 31,1983 with this coupon. 757-1955 One discount per pizza r � i i i 1 2 save $3.00 Order any large pizza with two (2) or more toppings and save $3.00. Offer good thru October 31 1983 with this coupon 757-1955 One discount per pizza save $2.00 on any pizza Order any size pizza, large or small, and save $2.00. Offer good thru Oct.31,1983 with this coupon. 757-1955 j. One discount per pizza ; I I J L, luncheon special � between !?"?9rS? iP� Pm- � Buy any Large Pizza get one FREE with same number of Toppings with this coupon - free Cokes v Offer good thru October 31,1983 with this coupon. 757-1955 One discount per pizza I � ' ��-� m m m , i THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 26, 1983 Peace Activists Speak Out Against Reagan By GLENN MAUGHAN Staff Writer In a speech at the annual American Legion convention Tuesday, President Reagan criticized the peace movement for advocating strategies that were "weakening the free In North Carolina, several peace activists, in- cluding some ECU students, took of- fense to the Presidents remarks. Keith Hoggard, an ECU student active in the peace movement disagreed with Reagan's remarks. "He doesn't know what the peace move- ment is aboutHoggard said. "He seemes to think the peace move- ment is for unilateral disarmament or strict- ly one-sided in its positions "The movement doesn't want to weaken the U.S. but would rather see the balance of power 'in neutral The peace movement is more for a bilateral build down than anything else Hoggard added. Commenting on Reagan's statement that "We Americans covet no foreign ter- ritory and we have no intention of becoming policemen to the world Peter Colby, an ECU psychology student said, "It's ironic he would say such a thing, con- sidering our troops are in Israel, and we're supporting covert actions in Cen- tral America. His statements are totally contradictory Anne Welch, coor- dinator of the American Friends Service Committee's Greensboro office, also took offense at Reagan's comments. AFSC is an interna- tional Quaker peace organization. "The peace move- ment wants security like everyone else Welch said. "We (the Proposed Building Causes Problems For The University By KIM RICE Sun U ritrr Although the N.C. General Assembly did not appropriate fun- ding for a new arts and sciences building at ECU this year, the university has not abandoned hope for the construction, ac- cording to Angelo Yolpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "We're still op- timistic Volpe said. Chancellor John M. Howell said that though there is no money for the building this year, "mavbe bv 1985 or 1986 the funds will be available The new building, first planned in the Spring of 1982, is needed to relieve over- crowding of students and faculty. Many faculty are in substan- dard space which in- cludes sharing offices or working in rooms and closets converted into offices. "In our business building the faculty is in somewhat of a honeybee situation. They are closed in together and really need more space Volpe said. Some students and faculty have objected to the proposed site of the building, which is on top of the present steam plant and in the adjacent wooded lot behind Rawl building. Opponents claim the new building will destroy one of the last natural areas on cam- pus that is part of the Sally Joyner Memorial Ar- boretum. The ar- boretum originally in- cluded the land on which Austin, Rawl and the science buildings now stand, as well as the present gazebo area. Some opponents claim the building would concentrate too much activity and traffic in one area of I campus. Plans for the three- story building call for I the first floor to have! semi-circular, amphitheater-style lecture rooms and larger classrooms upstairs. The hallways will have windows and seating for students. The new building will give additional office space to the English, foreign language and business education depart- ments and the School of Business. Many area residents opposed to the con- struction feel the area I is used as a place of solitude. "I challange that Howell said. "People don't sit there Self-Defense KARATE -Black Belt Instructors - Call-John-at- 756- 942 9 Between 4:00pm-5:00pm Mon-Fri � �������� it it if it 60 OFF BEDDING SALE Welcome Back ECU Students Guaranteed Lowest Prices Economy Set Budget Winded f,c�: You Can t Buy For Less t rywhere FRE� BED CRAME WITH ECU i 0 AND PURCHASE OF EITRA FIRM OR SUPER FiRM SETS S Firm Innerspring Bedding Sets 10 Yr. Warranty $ 1 1 A95 ��s 1191 IKXD � STOAT I'HtSt wii ISAVt om mexvwuAt Inccis A�.to ���� OUT 312 Coil Support Beautifully Quilted Floral Fabric. 15 Yr Warranty uuEEN KING s79 $10 M39: 510 Coil Manmum Support Beautiful Damask Fabric Layers & Layers Of Padding 20 Yr Warranty UU OUEEN KING 99i; Hts '16 Complete Waterbeds 149 Over 25 Styles To Choose From; FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLETS �eenviiie 3'vd iNe�l To Pill Paza 35S-?626 LA' AvVAY L O W MONTHLY P A V F N T S OPEN lON -TMURS fR 4 SAT - � �� ������������ movement) rethink the idea of security and understand that modern warfare of- fers nobody securi- ty Welch was also critical of Reagan's Central America policies. "The U.S. is seeking to control what kinds of govern- ment exist in Central America, Welch said. "They can never be free because of their proximity to the U.S The Rev.Charles Mulholland, a former ECU campus minister, was strongly to build more nuclear ing we have enough critical of the Presi- weapons sounds like arms; but Reagan is dent's speech. 1984, where yes is no busy running for of and truth is falsity. Peace people are say- ing we have enough arms; Congress is say- "Reagan is hype Mulholland said. " For Reagan to say the best way to disarm is fice " �'� i ktf i i How's Your 'Student Life'? By ANDREA MARKELLO SUtt Writer Students at ECU are fortunate to have a well-organ .zed Divi- sion of Student Life, but what exactly does it do? The student life of- fice, says Vice Chancellor Elmer Meyer, head of the divison, "has the responsibility for creating services to compliment the academic program and help students grow socially and in- tellectually James Mallory, coordinator of the ECU judicial system in the student life divison, said, "the services are to fit all the needs of the students. We are here for the students to br- ing their problems to, so solutions can then be found. It is well worth the students' efforts to utilize the services to enrich the college experience Mallory said. Major programs in the Division of Stu- dent life include Career Planning and Placement Services, Dining Services, orientation and judiciary, public safe- ty and university unions. Rudy Alexander, associate dean of University Unions and director of Mendenhall Student Center, said his facilities are heavily utilized, especially the snack-bar, banking area, Hendrix Theater and the recreational area. The Career Plann- ing and Placement Services, located in Bloxton House, is one of the most useful in the student life divison. Furney James, director of the career planning and placement office, said the service should ap- ply to all academic levels and "entering freshmen should look at employment trends SSSSSSS'SSSSSSSSSSfSSSSS'SSSSSSSSSSSfSsm. Virginia Crab tree's :�- Coats, Furs, and Suits Sale Furs- Rabbits, Minks, and and more All Reduced Wool Coats - Entire Stock Reduced Down Look Coats - All Reduced Suits- Super Section Entire Stock Reduced $10.00 down will hold them until Sept. 1st. 20 OF all regular price Merchandise to all ECU and Pitt Community Students This Weekend only Fall Stock Reduced Sweaters reg. $38.00 sale $19.90 Blouses asst. styles, colors, and fabrics Reg. $18.00 to 24.00 Sale $13.90 and $14.90 Great Selection Dresses Reg. $42.00 Oxfords $29.90 AND MUCH MORE J Summer Stock Reduced Almost All Shorts only $5.90 Almost All Skirts only $14.90 Almost All Pants only $9.90 Almost All Tops only $6.90 Dresses and Summer Groups 50-70 OFF VIRGINIA '�'�j � r- Carolina East Mall Vermo Say This loel lady is one of the Bread Puppet DomeMa Resurn The Com While A As ECU B ELIZABETH JENNIV, Despite the rain and drizzJ East Carolina students continues to enjoy themselves at the annual On The Mall Wednesdal afternoon. Live entertainment, free pv and hats, watermelon b) chunks and all the Mello "i el and Coke you could drink mad! On The Mall a success. "On The Mall gave stuck chance to be familiar with varioui departments which serve the I pus said Ken Hammond, gram director of the Departmenj of University Unions. It also ga various social organizations tim to meet and speak with nev students interested in student in volvement. Freshmen got the: first glimpse of ECU'S known reputation of student par ticipation. 0 ECU students work their muscle �� various games and competition �� the rain. I n nave enough ns; but Reagan is 5 running for of- �:�:�'�?�� r �? House, is one H useful m student Hfc I urney � director off the inning and " ce, said e should dp. academic tnd 'entering si ouid look p I o y m e n t ' k 756-5267 lu:00to9:00 ���mr �.MMm THb EAST t AROl INIAN Style AUGUST 26, 1983 Page 7 Vermont Talks Politics Over Bread, Puppets Phofo courtesy o Tony and Fran Reciek Say Cheese This loel lady is one of the puppets exhibited at the Vermont Bread Puppet Domestic Resurrection Circus and this August. ByMIKEHAMER Staff Writ The passing of August is quite different in the northeastern cor- ner of Vermont than it is in eastern North Carolina. This is a country where the weather can turn cool at a moment's notice � cool enough to require sweaters, a fire in the evenings, and paper caps for the tomatoes which nor- mally ripen only in the early days of September At this time, eery year, these Vermonters are preparing for the Barton Fair. While stacking the last of their wood for the long winter ahead, many people from all parts of the country gather at the Daisy Dopps farm in Glover, Vermont, for the annual Bread Puppet Domestic Resurrection Circus and Pageant. This event is a gala show that is meant for adults and yet is also entertaining for children. Four assets soon become evi- dent to a newcomer to Bread and Puppet. The first of these is that the crowd is extremely well- behaved and conscious of its en- vironment. There is no trash seen on the grounds, reflecting the crowd's gratitude for the perfor- mance. Burt Porter, a musician who helps every year with the perfor- mance said, "An improtant thing to remember about Bread and Puppet is that you are in it. When you're invited to come to an event that obviously has taken a great deal off thought and effort to prepare, when nobody is charging admission and the leader off the group is personally slicing the bread that is given to you, it's hard to feel like a customer. Most people seem to go through a phase of feeling as guests and eventually arrive at the point where they feel themselves to be in some way par- ticipants in the festival One also notices there are pup- pets around. Lots of puppets. Lit- tle puppets, people-sized puppets and huge 15 foot puppets. There are also animal puppets. And there is music, too. The music doesn't consist of show tunes per- formed by an orchestra in a pit; rather, the music is more likely to consist of an eerie saxophone line, or a combination of violin and drum music. As the music enhances the show, it also affects the listener. Hey, this is real theatre. Another bonus which appeals to a spectator is that everything at Bread and Puppet is free. The shows are all free; and the sour- dough rye bread, which Peter Schumann, the creator of Bread and Puppet, bakes himself. Politics is the main reason peo- ple are attracted to Bread and Puppet. If you are insulted when someone pokes fun at the in- dustrial military complex, then Bread and Puppet's politics pro- bably would not appeal to you at all. The troupe's politics are the reason why the company led the June 12, 1982, disarmament Rally in New York City. Bread and Puppet is currently preparing for an appearance in a major Euro- pean disarmament rally in Lon- don in mid-October, in connec- tion with International Disarma- ment Week. Steve Myott, a director of Children's Theater Productions in northern Vermont spoke about what it is like to be a volunteer puppeteer for Bread and Puppet. "An important part of being a puppeteer Steve said, "is seeing the people who come from dif- ferent places to help out. Some come from .nearby and some come from different parts of the world. This year we had a person from Japan, four from France, one of whom is a professional actress, and others from Germany, Mex- ico, and Canada, and all over the U.S. You get to meet professionals from all over. Puppeteers, pro- fessors of dramatics and all kinds of talented persons. And it's a reunion in a sense for those of us who have volunteered over the years Steve went on to speak about Bread and Puppet's director, Peter Schumann. "I feel that everyone at Bread and Puppet respects Peter Schumann for what he does. He has a vision of what he wants that isn't always that clear to puppeteers, but the pup- peteers are receptive to his direc- tion. The circus and the pageant are only rehearsed Five times, and Schumann has to be direct with all the puppeteers. Everyone is part of the development of the show. I'd say that the theatre needs the pup- peteers as much as the puppeteers need the theatre A day at Bread and Puppet begins with slide shows which run from 2-4 p.m. These shows are located at different corners of the farm. Next comes the circus, cer- tainly the lightest portion of the theatre's offering for the day, and the favorite of all of the many children in the audience. Speaking about the circus, Steve, who played the part of a huge gorilla, said, "The circus is a fun thing � it is a circus. Bread and Puppet have always realized that people need to laugh. The cir- cus is made up of funny little scenarios using all kinds of pup- pets. I don't know of any other audience that is as receptive as a Bread and Puppet audience When the circus has Finished, there is usually a choice in musical presentations which provides a musical interlude before the even- ing's performance of the pageant, this year's show offered a choice between a puppet opera, a 50's acappclla singing group, a tradi- tional eastern European music band and an intense presentation called "Evening Beat" which was conceived and performed by a group of teenagers. The climax of a day at Bread and Puppet is the pageant. The pageant is perennially an ar- chetypal story of good versus evil; at times the evil predominates. This year the good forces prevail- ed. It is very difficult to describe a Bread and Puppet pageant. One's mind merely absorbs the images; it is impressionistic. The evil forces came in behind a plane whose roar was simulated by three chain saws whose blades had been removed. After the military forces had prevailed for awhile, killing all of the plants and animals, the audience was left with hope as a huge blue boat came and took the people of the land in. As the darkness set in at Daisy Popp's farm, we were Filled with an undefined sense of hope. The Bread and Puppet Domestic Resurrection Circus takes place each year in Glover, Vermont, in the month of August. Volunteers are never turned away. If your vacation plans should take you to this part of the country, ask the locals when Bread and Puppet is going to happen. It'll would be an experience you would never forget. The Competiton Gets Tough While Aerobicizers Dance As ECU Students Let Loose By ELIZABETH JENNINGS Despite the rain and drizzle, East Carolina students continued to enjoy themselves at the forth annual On The Mall Wednesday afternoon. Live entertainment, free posters and hats, watermelon by the chunks and all the Mello Yello and Coke you could drink made On The Mall a success. On The Mall gave students a chance to be familiar with various departments which serve the cam- pus said Ken Hammond, pro- gram director of the Department of University Unions. It also gave various social organizations time to meet and speak with new students interested in student in- volvement. Freshmen got their first glimpse of ECU's well- known reputation of student par- ticipation. The festivities began at 3 p.m. with competion fribee throws, beer can tossing, keg stacking and the basketball throw. Several businesses advertized their pro- ducts by distributing free souvenirs. The Mello Yello Chug-off at- tracted many thirsty participants. Anthony Martin, an ECU stu- dent, exhibited his chugging talent as he took first place in one chug- ging heatThat mother was cold' exclaimed Martin. Zena Rhodes, a freshman from Plymouth N.C took first place in one womens' chugging heat. "I'm gonna do it again, but it'll probably kill me said Rhodes, as she made her way back up to another chugging heat. A Mello Yello T-shirt was awarded to all first place chuggers. "This is a good way to relax after the long day in Drop-Add said Sara Roba, a senior from Snow Hill. An energetic aerobic demonstration convinced the crowd that they too could bend, stretch and jump in any which way. To prove that the weather didn't supress their bursts of energy, the aerobic instructers, as well as the crowd, hopped across the mall in a train like fashion as the rain began to pour. Later that evening, the band Lahnn and Loftin, played in Mendenhall's Hendrix Theatre. The Student Union Special Con- certs Committee provided the entertainment. As many students made their way back to their dorms with an abundance of posters and hats, thus came the end of the forth an- nual On The Mall. Be watching for the next event sponsored by the University planning commit- tees. ROB POOLE � Photo Lab One, Two, Three, Stretch! ECU students work their muscles at Wednesday's 'On The Mall Along with aerobics, students participated � LT T H T-shirts and posters were awarded those eager enough to come out j in the rain. � MoviesDatesTime 2 Best FriendsAug. 25, 26, 277, 9:30 2 The Quiet ManAug. 318 9 Sophie's ChoiceSept. 1, 2,35, 8 2 Othello, Richard IIISept. 76,9 2 PorkysSept. 8, 9, 107,9 � Eating RaoulSept. 148 � The VerdictSept. 15, 16, 177, 9:30 � Officer And A GentlemanSept. 22, 23, 247, 9:30 � 39 Steps, SpellboundSept.287,9 � 48 Hrs.Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 17,9 � Magic FluteOct. 58 � FrancesOct. 7, 87, 9:30 � Breaker MorantOct. 198 � The Year Of Living � DangerouslyOct. 20, 21, 227, 9:30 2 Heart Of GlassOct. 267,9 � Aquirre, The HungerOct. 27, 28, 297,9 � Dawn Of The DeadOct. 2911 2 Seven SamuraiNov. 27 2 TootsieNov. 3, 4, 57, 9:30 2 GandhiNov. 10, 11, 125, 8:30 2 Brittannia HospitalNov. 168 2 One From The HeartNov.18, 197,9 � EmmanuelleNov. 1911 � Funny Thing Happened On 2 The Way To The ForumNov. 205 2 TommyNov. 207 2 Blues BrothersNov. 209 2 OctopussyDec. 1, 2, 37, 9:30 0 Veronika VassDec. 78 2 The Lords Of Discipline i � �Dec. 8, 9, 107,9 � � - . j - i i�iii m itmm 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 26, 1983 Fasters Face Death If Arms Race Continues By PATRICK O'NEILL NmbBAm Dorothy Granada, 52, and Charles Gray, 58, have been mar- ried for nearly 10 months. Neither may live to celebrate their first wedding anniversary. At present the two Americans are in their third week of an inter- national fast which they hope will bring about "a break in the momentum" in the nuclear arms race. They are fasting with nine other people from France, Spain, Canada, West Germany and Japan. The 11 are fasting at three locations: Paris, France, Bonn, West Germany and Oakland, California. Gray and Granada are tasting in Oakland. Between them they have three grown children. The couple was interviewed by telephone on August 5, the day before their fast began. Below is a partial transcript of that inter- view. WSSStSffStSSMUSSSrMS?SSSSSSMtSSSfSSSSSSrSSSSSM INTERVIEW VS"SjVfSVSSSyVSSSWSSSSS'SMWSSS O'Neill: Many people saw he movie Gandhi. They saw the In- dian Pacifist leader participating in fasts in an attempt to stop the violence in his homeland. Why have you decided to participate in a Gandhian-type fast? Gray: I actually have been in- spired by Gandhi from the time I was a teenager many years ago. So when people warned me that by the middle of the 80's we would be possibly be facing a point of no return in the nuclear arms race, I began thinking about how could this possibly be stopped and what new non-violent tools might we use (to) end this horror. So having been acquainted with Gandhi, fasting was one of the things that we (he and Granada) thought of. With other people in the peace movement (we) gradually developed a plan for having this fast (The "Fast for Life") in 1983 Granada: We see the crisis of the advent of first-strike weapons so destabilizingthe arms race has got to be stopped now before cruise and Pershing II missiles are placed in Europe. Gray: We compare our action to the kind of action that any or- dianary person would take if something very precious to them was threatened � like if their child falls in a river, they will take the risk of jumping into the river to save their child. We are willing to take a risk because we think the life of this planet is possibly in very grave danger. We love life, we love children, we love music � that's the whole point. We want this to continue and there are cer- tain times when people have got to be willing to risk even their lives in order to save what is most precious to ail of them. So we consider (our actions) just the op- posite of suicide. If anything, it's the world that's about to commit suicide. Granada: If your children or your husband were in a burning building, if you went into that building to try to save them you're risking not coming out. Well I don't think anyone would call that suicide. And that's what we're trying to do. We're trying to call people to action. It's a high risk for us personally, but it's a higher risk if we do not do this ac- tion. If we don't all accelerate our disarmament efforts we are in a higher risk. O'Neill: Do you envision the fast as a sign of hope? Gray: Yes, we open the mail everyday (and) we are very en- couraged by peoples response to the fast. They're saying: Yes I'm going to help; yes, I'm going to write letters everyday so we do have that hope. At the same time, we're realistic, we know that we're up against an immense war machine, so it is realistic to say: 'sure, we are risking the fact that we might have to give our lives to this thing. O'Neill: Does the prospect of long suffering and possilbe death frighten you? Are you going through apprehensive feelings at times? Gray: Oh yes, sure, sure. We wake up in the middle of the night sometimes and say: 'Why am I doing this, Why me?' We know it's not a pleasent kind of ex- perience when your body begins to use up its important tissues. And, there's pain involved and there's suffering involved and we certainly are not looking forward to that, but somehow there's got to be a cry that gets through to people and this may be the kind of thing that has to be done. O'Neill: Under what cir- cumstances will you call the fast off? Granada: We'll call off the fast when we see a break in the momentum of the nuclear arms race. What form this takes we don't know because we don't have a crystal ball. But we would like to see things like a morotorium on cruise and pershing II, say a moratorium of a year or longer. We would see (a break in the momentum if) Congress cut of the funds to a substantial part of the first strike weapons system. We really do not know what the turn- ing point will be that will tell us the arms race is turning around, but we're sure it's going to come. O'Neill: If one of you becomes too sick or unconscious who will decide for that person whether the fast will continue or end? Granada: We will designate so- meone to speak for us. We haven't got all the details worked out, but we are designating people to speak for us. (Note: a decision to call off the fast will be made by consensus. The fasters stay in con- tact with each other on a daily basis.) O'Neill: Are you participating in the fast primarily as an act of faith or because you see if as th most effective tactic for yourself? Granada: I think I'm doing the fast because it's a method that speaks to me personally. If has something to do with may faith as a Christian. It has something to do with identifying with my sisters and brothers we are hungry. And it's a non-violent form 0f resistance. So it (the last) uptakes to me in a very persona' way Yes I feel very definately called I fee that this is my ministry and I tee! I have been called to this O'Neill: You both have childr- and other people who love you, What are their reactions to your decision? Gray: Well, it's been ver, difficult for them, so we've made it a point to spend a lot of time in an effort to reach an understan ding with each other as to wh we're doing this and the impor tance of it. And as a consequent (of our efforts) a number of our family members now support the fast even though they fear for our lives. But they also recognize the nature of the crisis, that all our lives are in danger, and thai serious action isn't taken world isn't going to last very long BL UE MOON CAFE Save Your Stomach Don 7 eat Fast (Fried) Foods Eat Good Fresh Home Cooking A t the BL UF MOON CA FE 205 E. 5th St. Open 7 Days Breakfast A nytimel Meal Plan A vailable. Stop In Bring in Coupon For 101 off Anything on the Menu Open Until 3am Fri. and Sat. Nights I DOC one 3�C 3X. The Paladin DRIVE -IN formally Tice drive-tn) Welcomes E.C.U. Back with Student Night Every Wed. $3.00 Carload Now Showing: War Games PG rzsoc 3UC autilus PRESEN f THIS AD AND YOl'R STUDENT II) K)H X I 20 , STUDENT DISCOUNT 2500lbs Olympic Weights DIET CONTROL THE FITNESS CLUB far men and women ;2g3V 1002 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. lit 14 12 Nautilus Machines Sauna Whirlpool Showers 2 Locker Rooms SPECIAL STUDENT RATES. GIVE A CALL FOR INFO. 750-9584 HAIRCUTS Reg. $8.00 NOW $6.40 Appointments recommended but not necessan Simpk present this ad and your student l.D. Expires Sat. Sept. 10 CALL TODAY 756-2950 MITCHELL'S HAIRSTYLING Th� Professionals that cars for you Nexxus Redken Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Hwy 264 BOtTD &CH3a Mon. Aug. 22 Sot. Aug. 27 HOW PARENTS CAN PAY TUITION WITH INTUITION. SHOES lowntown OrwnvuiD Table of Misc. Closeout Models by Nike, Tretom, Lotto, Puma, Adidas, and Brooksl -ALL SI 9.95 Table of Overstocked Shoes by Ashai Reduced to Slightly Above Cost! WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS BY Lightning Bolt One and Two piece suits -ALL 50 off SIS 0 sosr FOOTBALLS by Rowlings, Wilson, and Spotting Sole Models start ot $14.95 Think about it. Four years of tuition. Four years of rental student housing. . . plus all the incidentals of financ- ing a college education. For most of us, it isn't easy. Not by a long shot. But here's a thought that not only makes it more affordable, but makes it sensible as well: You can purchase a fully-furnished 2-bedroom, 2 or 2 xh -bath condominium townhouse apartment at Kingston Place (only a mile from ECU.) at pre- construction prices with a full 90 financing plan to make it even easier. Think about it. Tax laws now permit a parent to rent to a son or daughter so long as the rent charged is at "fair market value KINGSTON HACE So, you want a gtxxl place for your student to live. You rent him or her your g(xxi place At the end of four years you've not only educated a young person, but you've also paid a goodly sum toward the costs of owning income property! And at the end of their college stint, you can continue to rent your condo minium at Kingston Place or sell it outright an excellent tax shelter for parents Think about it VtTiy wait four years for a return on your college investment dollars when Kingston Place can begin paying you back toda ? Pre-construction purchase reservations are now being accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. We invite your inquiry. ECU T-Shirt. Complete with oil New ECU BASEBALL UNDERSHIRTS by Soffe one get one free (of equal or Is RUSSELL SPORTSWEAR SWEATPANTS-S9.93 CREWNECK SWEATSHIRTS-S9.95 HOODED SWE AT5HIRTS-S12.95 wide seUrrlTtn of color and sixes MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE! COME AND SAVE WITH US TODAY! STUDENTS� Don't Go Through Another Yearof the "Housing Hassell" Have your Parent call today or yon come by our office for additional information. Kingston Place 3101 S. Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 2834 IN N.C. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8102 (Outside N.C, call collect 919-756-0285) Kingston Place is a development of FR Corporation of Hilton Head Island. South Carolina and marketed by L'nkon of America Inc BOfID S H.L HODGES CO SPORfliQ GOODS raMhftoa HUrwmmi �� ra-vm f THE EAST CAROLINIAN New Begins Singing and danc- ing auditions for the Fast Carolina playhouse production of the famous rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar are schedul- ed for Tuesda and Wednesday, August 30 and 31 in the Messick Theatre Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. Th3 audi lions wil i at 1 � p.m. each evening in Room 206 Jesus hrist Superstar is a rock music treatment of Christ's passion that gathered a world-wide reputation even before it opened on Broadwav in 191 The New York pro- duction characterized bv tacular scenic and lighting effect and some of the most dazzling costumes seen on The drea, White Hay in many seasons. The musical tells of the last week in Christ's life, culminating in Hi crucifixion and H followers' searching cries for meaning in His death. oj D I ml I acl rel ml r 3JT REYNOLDS L 'Best Friends' e pear tonight and Mendenhalls Hel Admission is b I l.D. and Activity EYEG Sail OFf-EP GOOD T- 20 TC 40 OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES With Purchase Ot Prescription Lenses 30 NON SU THIS AO �M c�af - pi PC � k AcrttM f- -or Ooc Xyl �� pwll M � � He ' �UrtMf 1MB�1 0 � WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN DEPEND ON. th� woriwn Ot th� Mi MftM ooy and tfand you Vour �aMv ibytn coring � TuMdC 1tfft2nd 18 W�oksB Fnj T�iBAJT � CAU 7�H tor wo- m. m m � �� v � m Oi � M i AKdl IMAN M Gl si �, 1983 ues ti S 1 S I(, I � h llH 4 New Musical Begins Soon - ng dnd danc- iditions tor the C a r o 1 i n a ise production he famous rock Jesus Christ i rstar are schedul- I uesda) and nesday, August and M in the ssick 1 heatre Arts itei on the I asl i l niversit) 1 he audi at 7:30 each evening in 206 Jesus Christ i rstar is a rock . atment of ission that . i rid-wide on een for opened on in 1971. New ork pro ' : 0 :i ' was �d h sDec- :ula . enic lighting effects the . i kite H I rK and and mosi - tmes I he Creat in man Christ's .nnating i on i - tells or eek in life, in His : Hi searching ' �i meaning in . ath. There are 30 roles open for casting bv Director Edgar I oessin, who com- mented. "We have a variety of roles available for the show, but we are par- ticular interested in rock-style singers and musicians Audi- tioning singers who can sing rock-style as well as legitimate-style songs should bring music and prepare a song of their choice which shows the voice to best advantage. An accompanist will be provided no "acappella" singing will be permitted. Dancers should br- ing rehersal clothes and shoes and will be given routines bv the choreographer. Mavis Ray. Jesus Christ Superstar will be the first production of the EC I P lav house season and will be performed in MeCnn- nis Theatre October 5-8. and October 10. ECU students, facul- staff and local residents are all in- vited to audition. lot further infor- mation call 757-6390 in Greenville. CODE HA � ' I 4 Best Friends' continues to ap- pear tonight and fridav night at Mendenhalls Hendrix Theatre. Admission is b ECT student IT), and Activity card. EYEGLASS Sale 1000 THRU AUG 31 1983 20 TO 40 OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES � urchase Of ; !ion Lenses 30 OFF MOST NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES �. . � n . 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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIWnTtquAwtiTIES HOitV FAftMS 6RAP6 A CHICKEN BREAST rrw 1 PKG PI72A THOMPSON GRAVES 2 LITER COCA COL-A TASTT �n2ZA C2 612-ox. CANS REG. , LIGHT iivireesTATE mmm mm �WPsAsr' 750 ML RIUNITE WINE LAMBRUSCO DIANCO ROSATO r� RjuniftP WE ACCEPT G0NeC?KJM6NT POOD STAMPS 612-oXoCANS MIUER LITE Iff � 115 EAST RED BANKS ROAD - SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER t ? THE EASTCAROl INI AN Sports AUGUST 26, 1983 Page 10 Amazing Heath Begins His A11-A merica Quest � � By RANDY MEWS SUftVriler ECU sophomore sensation Jeff Heath is certainly making a good case for himself as the first placekicker to ever be named All- America on the Pirate football squad. In just his first year of college football. Heath was the team's leading scorer, averaging 6.8 points per game � a statistic that ranked him 35th in the country. He connected perfectly on 27 ex- tra points and made 16 of 23 field goals. Heath hit an amazing 47 of 49 extra points in high school as well, but can offer no explanation for his extreme accuracy. "A lot of credit goe to the snapper and holder, but as for me he said, "I just keep my head down and concentrate Many people have been billing Heath as an all-America can- didate after his fabulous freshman season, and he admits that the pressure has gotten to him. "Last year nobody had heard of me he said, "but this year people will be looking at me, and if I don't live up to their expectations, I'll be a disappointment. "To be named an All-America would be a great honor, and it is one of the goals I gave set for myself. I don't expect to earn it this year, but if I can improve my field goal percentage I think things will �ork themselves out ECU kicking coach Jack Boone is also excited about the upcoming season for Heath. "If Jeff con- tinues to improve as he did throughout his first year, I don't see how anvbody can keep him off theA'l-America team he said "Jeff is the type of guy you don't run across too much Boone said "He is a dedicated athlete and has great work habits. His potential is unlimited, and there's no doubt in my mind that Jeff has a great, great future ahead of him One of the main factors con- tributing to Heath's success is the amount of power he puts behind each one of his kicks. At First Colonial High School in Virginia Beach, he set a state record by kicking a 58-yard field goal. He accomplished that feat once again last year in what was the most memorable game of his career. Against Texas-Arlington, he set two NCAA records by making four field goals over 40 yards as well as averaging an amazing 49.5 yards on each one of his kicks. The 6-0, 202-pound Heath is proud of his leg strength, but doesn't know what to attribute it to. "I've never done anything out of the ordinairy to condition my legs he said. "I didn't start kicking a football until ninth grade, and the only thing I can think of is that I've been playing soccer since I was 11 years old Coach Boone is equally baffled with Heath's strength, but says that under the right conditions he could kick a field goal up to 62 yards. Now in his second year, Heath is familiar with the extensive workouts which take place before classes begin. The Pirates practice four times a day, each one lasting approximately two hours. "I jogged and worked on a con- struction crew this summer Heath said, "so the practices weren't that bad, but you really don't have time for anything else. We have a 12 o'clock curfew, and we're only allowed to go out Saturday nights Although the practices are tough, Heath knows they are well worth it. "They prepare you men- tally as well as physically for a long, hard season Among the many achievements in his freshman season, he ranked nationally with 1.4 field goals per game, was named the ECU Outstanding Specialty team player, set two NCAA records and three ECU records. If Heath continues to do what he accomplished in just one year, he will not only be ECU's first ever All-America place kicker. He'll also be the youngest. Denkler France-Bound For Professional Team GARY PATTERSON ECU Photo Lab Jeff Heath, ECU's sophomore sensation placekicker, credits his leg strength to playing soccer during his younger years. The Virginia Beach native kicked the longest field goal ever by a high school or college player in the state of North Carolina last year when he booted a 58-yarder against Texas-Arlington. Heath has a good shot at making some All- America teams this year. By CINDY PLEASANTS Sports Milor Former Lady Pirate Mary Denkler has finally solved her dilemma. But, oh, what a dilem- ma it was. The All-America forward had countless honors bestowed upon her last season for her many career accomplishments as a Pirate. During her four years, Denkler placed first in career field goal ac- curacy with a 50.9 percentage. She placed second in all-time scoring with 1,789 points and sixth in career scoring average with a 15.7 average. In rebounding, Denkler finished her career in fourth place with 800. The list goes on. She was named to two all- tournament teams last season and received all-America honors from the Women's Basketball News service. But the award that meant the most to her was the $2000 NCAA graduate scholarship -the first ever to be awarded to an ECU athlete. Denkler, an urban planning major, maintained a 3.0 average through her college years. Her Head Coach, Cathy Andruzzi, described her as "the most cons- cientious student-athlete I've ever been associated with Along with the scholarship, however, came mixed emotions for Denkler. Should she continue her education or prolong her basketball career if she got the op- portunity? For a while, Denkler wasn't quite sure she w ould get an oppor- tunity. After weeks of practice, Denkler headed for the Pan- American tryouts this summer. Unfortunately, her stay was short. Competing against hundreds of athletes, Denkler didn't make the first cut. "That's the most talent I've ever seen in one place Denkler said when she returned. "It was just incredible Although disappointed, Denkler chalked the trip up to ex- perience, but her desire to play team basketball grew even stronger. She wanted to go to Europe. Denkler waited patiently as her agent negotiated contracts. And finally she got word. She was go- ing to Cosne, France to become the only American member of a French Club team. She had an eight-month contract. Everything seemed to fall in place. She had gotten her oppor- tunity to play and, even better, her graduate scholarship had been extended. When reached by telephone at her parents' home in Alexandria, Va on Wednesday, Denkler talk- ed about her upcoming trip with much enthusiasm. "I'm reallv looking forward to it Denkler said. "It's just a great experience for me Denkler will leave on Sunday and fly to Luxembourg. She will then go to Cosne, which is located about 100 miles outside of Paris. At this point, Denkle said she is mainly concerned about being able to communicate not only with people but with her team- mates as well. "I went to Morocco last summer on a school trip, so that's the only chance I've had to try and communicate in French. I really want to be able to learn so I can have conversations with others Andruzzi, who is obviously very proud of Denkler, stressed how few opportunities arise for women to play basketball level on a professional level. "We're just excited for her Andruzzi said. "She's got this chance and she'll make the best of it. She's made the commitment Denkler will have yet another commitment in eight months. She begins playing in France in September and will return to the states in April. That's when she'll begin concentrating on another career. "I'm not sure where I'll go right now she said. "I'm going to apply everywhere Meanwhile, Denkler couldn't be happier about her upcoming world traveling, but she quickly added that eight months will pro- bably be long enough. "I'm sure I'll be ready to come home she said, "where I'll be able to have conversations very easily Pirate Squad Full Of All-Star Candidates B CINDY PLEASANTS Sports Mii-T Each fall. ECU Sports Infor- mation Director Ken Smith and his staff begin heavily-publicized campaigns to build up potential All-America athletes. Last season, their target was defensive end Jody Schulz, who is now with the Philadelphia Eagles. This year, however, their task isn't quite as simple. Instead of Mike Grant John Robertson focusing on one individual, the sports staff has four contenders � Offensive Guard Terry Long, Free Safety Clint Harris, Placekicker Jeff Heath and Defensive Tackle Steve Hamilton. "For the first time since Carl Summerell, Danny Kepley and Carlester Crumpler, I don't think we've even had a team with as many potential All-America players Smith said. The biggest problem, but not really a problem at all, is knowing who to push the most for All- America honors, according to Smith. "Coach Emory's telling us we may have 10 draft picks he said. Besides the potential All- America players, five other athletes have been chosen as all- star candidates. They include Defensive Tackle Hal Stephens, Linebacker Mike Grant, Offen- sive Tackle John Robertson, Tight End Norwood Vann and Fullback Earnest Byner. Here are a few facts and com- ments about some of this year's most highly-touted players: Terry Long�This power athlete started getting the recognition he deserved last season when he was named Honorable Mention All- America by the Associated Press and an All-Southern Independent first team member. "Terry can be the premier lineman in the county in 1983 said Emory. "I have never been associated with anyone with the ability he has with his strength and speed Long demonstrated his strength by capturing the North Carolina Powerlifting Championship in the super heavyweight division. Long lifted 2,203 pounds � the third highest total ever lifted in the world. Long backs up his strength with outstanding speed. The 6-0, 280-pound senior runs the 40-yard dash in 4.8 seconds. Steve Hamilton�This 6-4, 253-pound senior caught the eyes of several pro scouts last season. The New York native was a member of the second team All- Southern Independent last year. A three-year starter who is a hard-hitter, registered four quarterback sacks for minus 43 yards. He also had 15 "big plays which ended in an oppo- nent loss or turnover. Emory believes Hamilton could be a premier tackle nationwide. The standout runs the 40-yard dash in 4.7 seconds. Norwood Vann�Beginning his third year as a starting tight end, Vann currently stands 10th on career reception list with 560 yards in three seasons. He was the third leading receiver in 1982 with 243 yards in 13 catches for an 18.7 average. This pro prospect has good hands and good speed. Clint Harris�This free safety could become the first player in Pirate history to lead the team in interceptions for four consecutive years. Harris intercepted five passes last season, including a 77-yard touchdown return against Central Michigan. He has 12 career interceptions and 226 total tackles as a three-year starter. "ClirU could be the outstanding secondary prospect in the coun- try Emory said. He has 4.25 speed and weighs 205 pounds. He has so much ability Hal Stephens�This defensive tackle from Whiteville has been a starter for the past three years. He was the fifth leading tackier in 1982 with 58 total tackles. He's received numerous team awards, including two for hard work in spring practice. The 6-4, 235-pound senior had two stops for loss of minus nine yards, one quarterback sack of minus eight yards and broke up four passes last year. Jeff Heath�This placekicker Norwood Vann had quite a phenomenal freshman year. Besides rewriting the ECU record book, Heath set an NCAA record in a game against Texas- Arlington. He shattered the school record with a 58-yard field goal in that game and also added 53, 42 and 45 yard goals against UTA. He set the NCAA record of longest average distance of field goals with four or more kicks made with a 49.5 yard average. Mike Grant�After missing all of the 1982 season following knee surgery, this linebacker returns more eager than ever to get back on the field. He was the team's leading tackier in 1981 with 33 solo hits, 48 primary and 51 assists for 132 total tackles. In 1981, Grant was named most improved defensive player and tackle champion. The 6-1, 229-pound senior is very much needed after the Pirates had so many injuries at linebacker posi- tion. John Robertson�Starting at of- fensive tackle for the third year, Robertson has outstanding size, speed and technique. The 6-6, 257-pound senior is considered a prime pro selection this year. Robertson was named to the se- cond team All-South Independent last season. The Eden native came to ECU as a defensive lineman but was switched to the offensive side after his freshman year. Earnest Byner�This senior fullback is rated by Emory as a potential national all-star if he plays 11 games healthy. He was the second leading rusher last season with 773 yards in 139 car- ries for a 5.5 average. He was given the outstanding offensive back award and named offensive captain. He scored five times rushing and one time on a reception for 36 points. He needs less than 500 yards to finish career among ECU's all-time top ten rushers. Earnest Byner Top Candidate Terry Long Jeff Heath im. ECU free safety Oil Former Pirate Jod Harris Tackle By KEN BOLTON .i. . r looki gettn In the fourth defer quarter of last year's Torr.J ECU -Central "He Michigan game, the of Pirates held a slim ing 17-6 lead, but CMU don was threatening. AJ With the ball in indul ECU territory, Cen- is tral Michigan quarter- mer back Bob Demarco turnj dropped back to pass, 4.2: needing four yards for 40-y an important first down. Higl But Pirate free safe- Virj ty Clint Harris step- HarJ ped in front of rec Dcmarco's pass and mett streaked 77 yards for the a touchdown, electri- in fying the 18,750 fans met in Ficklen Stadium. Wl Harris' intercep- tic; tion, one of five he whej would have in 1982. EC1 sewed up the game alw and was a main foot reason why Harris fort finished tied for third Pirj for pass interception prec return yardage in the nation last season. cen This year, Harris last could become the first Thr player in Pirate phi history to lead the for team in interceptions ncn four consecutive the1 years. as Harris, picked as com honorable mention All-America by the bee Associated Press last ye year, realizes that his role this year will be yea more than just in- coi terceptions and tackles. skU "Being a senior as harj well as a three-year coj starter, the younger T guys look up to me defj for leadership said W the Chesapeake, Ya. del product. Rei The important sivi leadership factor is Ph tomething that the Pirate coaching staff yej is expecting from coj Harris. ter "We're not only ths m LUNCH BUFFI EVENING tUFFl SPAGHETTI ���! itti a A. Open, . ce-Bound nal Team atienti a he; icts nd n-ic was go ce to become .til member of a She had an seemed fall in ppoi even bet id been . eph ne at Alexandria, H-nkler p 11 h ard to us! a � S m She will ated � ' . she i . onl team- M ktco so lad to stressed i �aid. ' - ates I I Ksrnesi Bvner THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 26, 1983 11 Now Nikon makes fine photography easier and more convenient than ever THE AUTOMATIC NIKON FE WITH NIKON 50mm (18 SERIES E LENS ONLY Simply sensational a light, compact auto-exposure 35mm sir with the precision and versatility that only Nikon can offer The Nikon FE gives you automat exposure accuracy with any of nearly 60 famous Niltkor lenses plus easy-to-use features for creative photography There s also a special Nikon automatic electronic flash that actually programs the FE shutter, and a compact motor drive for up to 3.5 shots per second Try it yourself come in today! art j( camera hop ' 518 SOUTH COTANCMC STREET GREENVILLE. NX 27834 752-0688 ECU free safety Clint Harris (48) returns this interception 77 yards for a touchdown in last year's clash with Central Michigan. Former Pirate Jody Schuiz, now with the Philadelphia Eagles, heads downfield for path-clearing help. Harris Prepared To ackle 1983 Season By KEN BOLTON ssuuat Sporti YAot In the fourth rarter of last year's CU-Central Michigan game, the grates held a slim P-6 lead, but CMU was threatening. With the ball in ECU territory. Cen- tral Michigan quarter- back Bob Demarco dropped back to pass, needing four yards for an important first down. But Pirate free safe- ty Clint Harris step- ped in front of Demarco's pass and Itreaked 77 yards for � touchdown, electri- zing the 18,750 fans in Ficklen Stadium. Harris' intercep- mon, one of five he Bould have in 1982. leued up the game Ond was a main Season why Harris finished tied for third �or pass interception Return yardage in the anon last season. This year, Harris ould become the first layer in Pirate istory to lead the earn in interceptions our consecutive 'ears. Harris, picked as onorable mention 11-America by the ssockUed Press last ear, realizes that his role this year will be more than just in- terceptions and tackles. "Being a senior as ell as a three-year barter, the younger guys look up to me for leadership said the Chesapeake, Va. product. The important leadership factor is something that the Pirate coaching staff is expecting from Harris. We're not only looking for it, we're getting it said ECU defensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton. "He's supplying a lot of leadership and do- ing things he's never done before Along with Harris' inducive qualities, he is also the fastest member of the team, turning in a blazing 4.25 time in the 40-yard run. At Great Bridge High School in his Virginia hometown, Harris set a state record in the 100 meters and was also the state AAU champ in the 100 and 200 meters. While he par- ticipated in track when he first came to ECU, Harris has always considered football to be his forte, something the Pirate coaches are ap- preciative of. "Clint is a 100 per- cent better player than last year Throckmorton em- phasized. "If he per- forms like he's prac- ticing, he'll be one of the big surprises as far as professional ball is concerned While Harris has been at ECU for four years, most of the "rookies" on this year's team are on the coaching staff. On the defensive side alone, there are a handful of first-year coaches, including: Throckmorton, defensive end coach Waverly Brooks, defensive line coach Rex Kipps and defen- sive secondary coach Phil Elmassian. Harris credits this year's group of coaches as being bet- ter, knowledge-wise, than last year's group, and gives credit to Elmassian for helping him get a better perspective of the whole defense. "He (Elmassian) has given me a better outlook on the defense Harris stated. "He makes the secondary look at the game from the offen- sive point of view in- stead of just from the defensive Like everyone else concerned with ECU football, Harris realizes the toughness of this year's schedule, but he's not running scared. Even though Florida State (ECU's first-game opponent), led the nation in scor- ing lasi year, Harris is looking forward to travelling to Tallahassee. "I love challenges Harris responded. "Once we cut them (FSU) down, it will make other teams realize how good we are In order to remain competitive this year, every member of the '83 Pirates will have to give their best ef- fort. But the way Har- ris sees it, this year's team is ready. "This team is the strongest, fastest, hardest-working and most determined group that I've been around in my four years here he stated. "So far, everything's going great And if Harris con- tinues to perform like he has the last three years and this pre- season, everything will not be going great for the opposing of- fensive units on this year's ECU schedule. rsr The best Pizza in Town � Honest VW LUNCH BUFFETMM thro Fri It-f only 2.99 ky EVENING BUFFET-Mon and To�i SMipm only 309 'fry spaghetti w�d n yoo can aat- Compart at only 2.65 It's the fun place to eat. Open Moo. Thors. 11:30a.m11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. �11.30 a.m. 12 p.m. 300 E. 10th St. . 7S121 � � WITH THIS COUPON GIVE US � llaTlaan iiiflb Liar GIVE YOU A DEAL! 24Hour Service on Kodacolor FILM SENT TO COLORCRAFT $1.00 OFF Developing Any 24 or 36 Exposure roll Kodacolor Film 50c OFF Developing Any roll slide film 50C OFF Any Color 5x7 Enlargement $1.00 OFF Any 8x10, 8x12, 11x14 Color Enlargement I I I Oft jl CQfclGfO hop 518 SOUTH COTANCM� STW�ET GREEMVH.LE. 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Ea I CHERRY, PEACH OR APPLE Fried Pies 4�1 Intramural The Coveted Crown to The distinguished W Chancellor's trophies Hi are awarded annually the to the teams within fin each division who mj have accumulated the vie most points col throughout the year The year 1982-83 saw Dj a few dynasties crum- ha ble and several new b ones emerge. Lee Op BRAND Mrws Now in his second year as head golf I coach at ECU, Jen Lee is looking for- ward to an extremely successful year. "Four or five ago, we started trying to build a competitive team he said, "and we're now arriving at the point where we can be a contender in every tournament we participate in The Pirates began practice Monday in preparation for their season-opening tour- nament on Sept 19. They will practice on a daily basis for five hours a day. "The practices will be long said Lee. "but we'll get a lot ac- complished. We're going to play 18 he every day, spend an hour on the range and spend another hour chipping and put- ting Lee is excited about the tournaments ECL will play in, because of the talent and ex- perience returning. The Pirates only lost two players to gradua- tion and neither con- tributed greatly to last year's effort. "Looking at all the people we have retur- ning, I feel we car � � � � � � � � � � � � Pin time t-iffct lo te� kOih� �r� me through �th r�a� l�M� h iht RKmiint ��� Pi �f�kl� (or 11 �ki 0�tin�j r ptnrnct in pUMOf mcrrt i� ppl- II Imt l ttj Pr��� cormrt of V� m r Htt ��d w ��l Playing at: Lahnn ai guitars a Sat. A 9pm-until THE BE 400St. AndrA AM RO PI INC, m ExdusivHJ Abnd and � Gi -N . - I d - j i. ZL 5 S 0 S 0 rLE B$119 :h 4�1 Intramurat-Recrentinnnl Artivjtjfs THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 26, 1983 13 Sneaker Sam Sez The Coveted Crown The distinguished Chancellor's trophies are awarded annually to the teams within each division who have accumulated the most points throughout the year. The year 1982-83 saw a few dynasties crum- ble and several new ones emerge. It was a race down to the wire in the Women's Residence Hall division. When the point tallies were finalized, it was Flem- ing who had reigned victorious. A hearty congratulations to the Q T. Pi's, Janice Daniel and residence hall director Connie Burgess. After a seven year Scott dynasty in the Men's Residence Hall Division, Jones has taken over the throne. It was a super year of participation and fun and congratulations are in order to the new King, Mr. Don Joyner. The Greek competi- tion was spirited, however both defen- ding champions emerged to regain the titles. The coveted award in the Sorority Divi- sion was retired last year as Sigma Sigma Sigma won it for the third consecutive year. The Tri Sigs built up an early lead this year and held on to win for the fourth consecutive year. Perhaps one of the most highly contested races throughout the year was in the Frater- nity Division. Although the Kappa Sigma's tried hard to catch the defending Pi Kap's, it was the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity that prevailed through victory as well as tragedy to claim the Chancellor's trophy for the second con- secutive year. Last year the race in the men's Indepen- dent Division went down to the wire with a narrow three-point deciding factor. The Scuzzmen gained revenge for their se- cond place showing last year by capturing the Chancellor's trophy for the 1982-83 year. Lee Optimistic About Upcoming Season By RANDY MEWS Slaff Writer Now in his second year as head golf coach at ECU, Jerry- Lee is looking for- ward to an extremely successful year. "Four or five years ago. we started trying to build a competitive team he said, "and we're now arriving at the point where we can be a contender in every tournament we participate in The Pirates began practice Monday in preparation for their season-opening tour- nament on Sept. 19. They will practice on a daily basis for five hours a day. "The practices will be long said Lee, "but we'll get a lot ac- complished. We're going to play 18 holes every day, spend an hour on the range and spend another hour chipping and put- ting Lee is excited about the tournaments ECU will play in, because of the talent and ex- perience returning. The Pirates only lost two players to gradua- tion and neither con- tributed greatly to last year's effort. "Looking at all the people we have retur- ning, I feel we can compete with anybody in the area, including all teams in the ACC and SEC Lee said. Last year, ECU's best performance was a fourth-place finish at the UNC Invita- tional, a tournament that featured one of the strongest field in the country. The Pirates tied with Wake Forest in that tournament and finished ahead of such powerhouses such as Clemson, Florida and South Carolina. Among the most prestigious tour- naments the Pirates compete in this year will be the James Madison Invitational and the Duke Invita- tional. Both host a 24-team field that include the likes of Maryland. Penn State, North Carolina, Ohio State, Kentucky, Wake Forest and Clemson. Leading the Pirates attack will be last year's Most Valuable Golfer Chris Czaja. He had the best overall average score last year, and is con- sidered by Coach Lee to be the most consis- tent person on the team. Sophomore David Dooley should also be a definite factor this � � � � � � � � � � � � Cit) of Grra�iB Part-Uaat Soccer Coach Ejgkt lo lea coaches are aeeded in work with u(h ia III taroagk ai� grade le�et� ia Ike fail �occer program wilk Ike RecrearJoa aad Parks Departjaeal. 10-20 kour weekh lor II veekj begiaajag September 12 $3 10 kour Exaerieace ia atariag merer aad kaole4gc of rales sod ata required. Kppt ai tar n Persoaaci Office. Muatcipai Baildsas coraer of Weal Flflk aad Waskjagloa Streets. GreeaviUe. N.C. Playing at: THE LOFT Lahnn and Loftin guitars and vocals Sat. Aug. 27th 9pm-until $2.00 cover THE BEEF BARN 400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161 ANY ROCK�N�ROLL PIRATES IN GREENVILLE ; 913 DOLBrEM&TERBO year after coming off an excellent summer. Dooley won one amateur tournament, and did quite well in several others. Senior Don Sweeting could well be this year's number- one player. "Don was our number-one golfer two years ago Lee said, "but had a bad season last year. He's improved tremendously since the spring, and we'll be looking for him to regain his old form for the upcoming season Freshman transfer student Mark Ar- cilesi, from Florida State, is another top golfer. Arcilesi becomes eligible in January, ind is con- sidered an outstan- ding prospect. Other players who figure to fit into the scheme of things are David Waggoner, who sat out last year, and Mike Helms and Roger Newsom. According to Lee, freshmen are not ex- pected to step right in and contribute, but that doesn't mean that Lee isn't pleased with his incoming class. "Of the four freshmen that we recruited, all have a tremendous amount of potential and will be excellent golfers in the future he said. "Each player has had an extraordinary amount of experience in high school and junior tournaments, and if each puts forth the same amount of effort, we expect them to progress at the same level The new team members are: John Faidley from Myrtle Beach, Mike Bradley and Paul Steelman of Durham and Steve Matt from Virginia Beach. The Pirates will open their season at the Methodist College Invitational, home course of pro golfer Ray Floyd, f They will be among 18 teams participating and expect to see their toughest challenge from N.C. State. Chris Czaja, last year's Most Valuable Golfer, will be counted on heavily this year on the greens and fairways. N.y�itatft�Al STEAK HOUSE yVVXXXVNXXVXXXNNVNXVNXVXVXNNN'v ATTIC FRI and SAT "������' DRIVER c. Fri Sat. and Sunday Special I Buy one 8 12 ozN.Y. Strip at $5.89 J ;t second 8 12 oz N.Y. Strip 12 price $2.95j Served with King Idaho Baked Potato or French Fries and Texas Toast. I r-Sunday Lunch and Dinner Special I 8oz Sirloin with Salad and Fruit Bar $4.99 f Served with King Idaho Potato or French i Fries and Texas Toast 1 'SsksA BREAKFAST BAR OFFERING! � Freshly Scrambled Eggs O Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits � Bacon � Country Milk Gravy � Home Fried Potatoes � Southern Style Grits � Homemade Muffins � Link and Party Sausage � A Choice of "Shoneys" Own Special Fruit Toppings � Grated American Cheese � PLUS The Fruit Bar featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes WZMB H.H. FRI 4:30-7:00 i e � 3 � E � s a i � - B Sunday JmAXX WARRIOR VS.VVNV.VVXNNV.XVvSVVVX iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuj I HATE STATE A Hiiiene, Baas aessssi 9m ieeo! to � � o cord carrying number of the '1HATE 1 STATE CLUt INTL Alto available: moot nationally known teams. For o�- ftcioi, wallot-siso numbonnie cord, ' tend your name, oddress, $2.00 oad the j I ngmn of Has team you love to bets to � Hoofrfcy Rivalries P.O. Bom 31765 � Roieigb N.C. 27622. A eroat conversation � I f Try our New Fruit Bar and Improved Veg. Bar SHONEYS 205 Greenville Blvd. MONDAY FRIDAY 6 30 AM -11 -00 AM SATURDAY SUNDAY HOLIDAYS 9 OC A M -20 P M 2 Locations to Better Serve You 500 W. Greenville Blvd 2903 E. 10th St. � 752-1411 � piece! e HIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlIT 0oe� Afcts. HUCKLEBERRY'S t Bob Herring and his staff welcome all freshmen and returning students to E. C. U. and Greenville. :amiry Restaurants (Formally Biscuit Town-Across from Crows Nest) Breakfast Special 2j (Biscuits) Savory Sausage Chedder Cheese Sassy Steak Expires Sept. 16 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 2 for $1.40 A WjALf 0?A MEAL Come on out to Tar Landing Seafood featuring the finest in fresh seafood. 34 Sleeve Short Sleeve Exclusively at Apple Records AbrahamLincoln aad a pair of scissors fit Chicken Special Buy any chiken biscuit combination and get the next one of similar value free. Chicken Chicken Chicken Biscuit Cheddar Gravy Expires Sept. 16 xere quality makes the difference Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327 Spectacular Spuds FREE Spud Picnic with the purchase of any Chicken or Rib Suitcase Expires Sept. 16 aaaiQiiiiawiaBaaaaiiiiWajWfca! nan m� ar � �; �� -�� � � ��� m �� m aa- a ?-?tav- � � iiOsaajaajaaSaga ,i i , 'jaXMaaj I I � 14 THE EAST CAROLONIAN ALGLST 26. 1983 YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS 2 BLOCKS FROM ECU 211 JARVISST. CORNER 3rd AND JAR VIS ST OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, Inc. OVERTON'S COMPETITION SKIS WORLD'S LARGEST WATER SKI DEALER UNIVERSITY ECONO WASH (See Ad Pg. News-3) sumps-no homc. " VlWe ,o� �o Over di,co�n �� we wou�d UVO uke w offer (fce cooPo� receie Therefore. � hgVC 10 do � P p 9�d �� y��r fO-o orscou W, luUUne of P�" suppU . (Hertw's er . more and �ote pe�P Come see hv more day- Sincere yours n -�o Jenkins Art Center Overton ���� LS�,�or6e�tobHng�hec o�pon �o receive v�ur lOo 0'sc ount Summit Jrvfs Jarvis � OVERTON'S c Don COKE, PEPSI 2 Liter 95 MILLER LITE 6 pack 12oi. cans $1.99 Ex. 9-�3 � FREE FERARRI SUNGLASSES WITH THIS COUPON AND A $40.00 FOOD ORDER AT OVERTONE SUPERMARKET INC. SORRY, KEG PURCH ASE$ EXCLUDED FROM THIS OFFER. LIMIT ONE PAIR SUNGLASSES PER I.D. NUMBER. THIS COUPON NOT VAUD IN CONJUCTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR DISCOUNT. OFFER LIMITED TO STUDENTS ONLY! DANNON YOGURT Assorted Flavors 8oz. Cup 59C WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PARTY SUPPLIES AND KEGS FRITO LA RUFFLES 80Z. BAG 89 NAME ADDRESS ID NO AMT. PURCHASE FREEBREALM Present this coupon for one free loaf of Overtoil's Penny Pincher Bread with A $10.00 Grocery Purchase. Limit One Free Loaf per I.D. Number. THIS COUPON NOT VAUD IN CONJUCTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OR DISCOUNT. Name Address ! ECU 10 DISCOUNT! ON ALL FOOD ORDfRS 9 OVER $10.00 i�.M4i pi PRESENT COUPON II TO CASHIER FOR 10 � DISCOUNT ON GROCERIES I.D. Number. Name. Address I.D. Number ? 1 �mami�'mm �'�� �� '�'Tttiwun'wm i'�. � �mm mi �mil i�wtmmitiin.mmimim mvwmm Classif PERSONAL 1 SI ANYONE INTERESTED in attending the Jewish high noli day services please call J.c queline Kartchner at IS 2H or Dr. Resnik ?S� s40 Tickets FREE to students Transport tion is available Please can to make reservations now IF YOU NEED to make etra money working on your own part-time, call 7s: 52i7 between . and I p m. ECU HILLEL is holding h traditional hamburger and hot dog barbeque to start ott the new school year The barbeque win be this Sunday Aug 2tth at Eim St Park between 10th ana �tn St. from J 7 p m Take th.s chance to meet ana tain a N your fellow Jewish students The cost is only $2 for memoers and $3 tor non members Be there or be -quare- I Spor Si � I E I I Apk : Public � PETl "T wgalA TANK. GR CHLO SA Con in Do 1 �x- �x �x- Iecu i. dW "li. � y lL�" 1 m r I �Jk if, Jf� Jfi i I M' 318 S.Eva CONCERTS N.I 1 t � THE EAST CAROLINIAN AUGUST 24. 1983 15 R D ST fc. News-3) it ON'S LAYI F'ES BAG UNT ?rd:rs i .00 l�43 (UPON OR 10 i GROCERIES I I I I I I I j �id �� Classifieds PERSONAL ANYONE INTERESTED in ilend.na ft Jewish high holi- day services picas call Jac- queline Kartchner at 7SI-424S or Or Rosmh 7S4 $440. Tickets FREE to students Transporta tion is available. Please call to make reservations now. IF YOU NEED to make extra money working on your own part time call 7$2 S2S7 between � and I p m. ECU HILLEL is holding its traditional hamburger and hot dog barbegue to start off the new school year The barbegue will b� this Sunday Aug 21th at Elm S' Park between 10th and Uth St from 37 p m Take this chance to meet and talk with our leliow Jewish students The cost is only Jl tor members and S3 tor non members Be there or bt- quare' LOWEST TYPINO RATES on campus include experienced, professional work. pro otreading, spelling, and gram matical corrections. 3ss M after 5:30. SALE SPANISH PROBLEMS? Atfor dable tutoring available. For in to 7si 404 WANTED WANTED FEMALE ROOM MATE Furnished 2 bebroom apt microwave, HBO. TV, pool. Kings Row ant. Half rent and utilities. Call after t p m 752 77S7. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED ED � Stratford Arms Apts SU2.S0 plus ultility Call col lect �1� 34 7 4447 NEEDED RESPONSIBLE GIRL to rent house with two others near campus. MO mo util Call 7S� 1147 FOR SALE: cu ft. refrig. $100 Call after p.m. 752 tsaa. STEREO SYSTEM FOR SALE Receiver cassette deck, turn- table ���. For more informa- tion call 752 077 LOST AND FOUND LOST GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy. August wth Female. Black collar. Lost in area of Rotary St. Reward! 752-7427. j Sports Writers I Needed : Apply at the " SHPJSSSiL?ns building '&)orC5 : PET VILLAGE V 8S 10 GALLON STARTER KITS $17.00 INCL UDES TASK, GRA VEL, PUMP, FILTER, CHL ORINE RE MO VER, SAMPLE FOOD ifc � . C !0 Conveniently Located in Downtown Greenville Latest Style Cuts perms, hennas, highlights, waxing, manicures 758-8553 318 S. Evans St. Mall, Greenville, N.C. 2ECU I.Ds recieve 10 off$ ECUS PKFTV CENTEl? FOR 15 YEARS WR09MES BACK wrw ouiFaz soj�Dulc "FUND-RAlSeR KJkaWT- 0IFFBC6N1 CVEKTTS EACM IVEEK. FROM ft KW QdWTCST TO AM? GUITAR CONTEST ctiGCKyneGHsrcAttoukjvM r? UPCOMirSrO EVCNiTS MR �& & LVitt i cAs ) &i i tit Q& rviV n C Ftf tt tt oo CA& CHJR WMOtfSLAOiES pVIGMT ' 15 V6U5, SONOAYUAS BE6J OUR SPECIAL MGMT K IA0I4FS -50BAFT RjR LADIES WHILE fT LAST AND FR�S ADM. R LAOlfiS hours ?;00-2.00 EOT. &: Eo-1;dc3 �SX. TUC STAFF C TVIP ELBO REWINDS YOU TC DRIVE CAREFULLY. WE ARE COMVEKHETLY loCAT WITWIN VsALKIISJG DISTANCE Op �.C.U. CAMPUC WITM UPCOMING, �.C.(J. BUS SQRV1CS FOR TME CAMPUS 4 COMMUNITY. DonY RSK VOOR UPC 4 Your frauds lives, use RKpoivsibiijty WUCN C0K)SUM(NG AlCOMOU C B&V6RAG6C; �� wm i. iaVWii� mo"� � e� �� '�Mil. 1�.N.I.I i I .Ir- i i��f�WMii iia� ���.� If U) t THE I AST t AKOl INIAN Al uisr24, V8� Copyright 1983 Kroger Sav on Ouantitv Rights Reserved Move soia To Dealers ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Limit one manufacturers coupon per item welcome items and Prices Effective Thru Sat Aug 27 1983 BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE Sliced Bacon fVC 6 Lb. 51 COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham SLICED FREE � VAN CAMP ��M Pork n Van (amp Beans Yteight Watchers OOAJVGE VAMLLA ASSORTED VARIETIES WEIGH" WATCHERS Treat Bars 16-Oz Can QUARTERS Kroger Margarine USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT Round Steak 1-Lb Otrs 6-Ct. Pkg COST CUTTER IMITATION Cheese Singles 12-02 Pkg Lb RATH HOT OR MILD CHOICE Pork sausage BATHROOM Cottonelle Tissue . PAPER Brawny Towels Ijumboi Roll 1-Lb. Pkg. 3 P3 S5 gy THE SCfcHCfcS s -N & M 0 '0 A if SHARP MODEL EL-530 Scientific Calculator BUSWtSS. 25 Scientific1 Functions Extra Long Battery Life ELSI-MATE EL-230 Sharp Calculator! Performs 4 Basic Functions $488 FJt.3 CE LIGHT N EASY Steam And Dry iron Lighter to handle, easier-to-use. Cool- to-touch beige outer shell wont burn you if accidentally touched. Polished aluminum soleplate. $1688 1 tfVMNMNMti v f! V Choose up to 2 free items on your next 16" large pizza! Menu Our Superb Cheese Pirza 12" Cheese $4 30 16" Cheese $6.35 Domino's Deluxe 5 toppings for the pnce of 4' Pepperoni, Onions, Mushrooms, Sausage and Green Peppers 12' Deluxe $7 30 16" Deluxe S 0.95 The Price Destroyer A delicious combination of 10 carefully selected and portioned toppings for the pnce of only 5' Pepperoni. Mushrooms Ham. Onions Sausage, Green Peppers Black Olives Green Olives Ground Beef and Extra Cheese 12" Pnce Destroyer' $8.05 16" Pnce Destroyer' $12.10 Additional Toppings Pepperoni, Mushrooms Ham. Onions Anchovies Green Peppers Black Olives Green Olives. Sausage. Ground Beef. Hot Pepper Rings DouDie Cheese. Extra Thick Crust 12" pizza $.75topping 16" pizza $1 15topping Pnces subiect to tax Pepsi Available Check your local store for size and pnce. Limited delivery areas Dnvers carry under $20. C1983 Domino's Pizra Inc In Qr�mUtECU: 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd. s Valid at listed locations 30 minute guarantee" Our famous guarantee1 lf your pizza does not arrive within 30 minutes of the time you place your order, present this coupon to the driver for $3 off the price of your pizza One coupon per pizza Rivergate Shopping Ctr Hours: 11AM-1 AM Sun-Thurs 11AM-2AM Fri. &Sat L r s Use up to 2 topping coupons with any 16" large pizza Expires 92583 Valid at all listed Domino's Pizza locations Use up to 2 topping coupons with any 16" large pizza Expires: 92583 Valid at all listed Domino's Pizza locations � id a II Use up to 2 topping coupons with any 16" large pizza Expires: 92583 Valid at all listed Domino's Pizza locations ' m -vc ko V Second lesson: Taste. Taste why Domino's Pizza is the first choice on every college campus across America. No stingy toppings here. No processed cheese. No pizza "clones tossed in for free. We specialize, in real pizza and free, 30 minute delivery. By specializing, we can make you one darn good looking, good tasting pizza, and have it in your hands in 30 minutes or less. We can also guarantee that claim. If we don't deliver your pizza in 30 minutes or less you get $3.00 off the price. No nonsense. No empty promises. No hype. Just the best tasting pizza and most reliable delivery in America. We invite you to taste our most popular toppings. On the house. Use up to any two of our "topping tickets" and taste why one pizza delivery company is America's favorite. � Domino's Pizza Delivers! L imiteo d8tnwf areas Dfivers carry under S20 1983 Domino s Pizza Inc A. kA
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