Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 6, 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. UA50.05.06.02.283 57571 1814 19830906 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, September 6, 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 19830906 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57571 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Bhe (Eawltniatt Vol.58 Nof � Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tuesday September 6,1983 Greenville, N.C. 16 Pages Circulation 10,000 Multicultural Education Workshops Presented By TINA MAROSCHAK Staff Writer An expert on the subject of multicultural education spoke at ECU on Thursday. During his two lectures Dr. Dudley E. Flood, associate state superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, told his audiences that racism and racial stereotyp- ing are often the result of social conditioning. Flood presented two lecture- workshops to ECU teacher educa- tion students, faculty and ad- ministrators. The workshops were the second in a series of programs designed to expand the prospec- tive teacher's knowledge of the subject. Dr. Clint Downing, associate professor of admnistration and supervision, and the chairman of the Multicultural Education Com- mittee, said, "It is recognized that if we are to maintain a quality teacher education program, we must, in addition to looking at the regular curriculum, provide a means of making our prospective teachers and administrators aware of the cultural differences that ex- ist in our pluralistic society, as well as the differences in behavior, language patterns and language The ECU School of Education sponsored Flood's visit as part of their efforts to gain reaccredita- t i o n . In his lectures, Flood stressed the issue of racial stereotyping. "People are not what you think they are-they're not what they think they arethey tend to become what they think you think they ought to be he said. "Cultural diversity has almost nothing to do with race unless we generate that diversity as an op- tion around which to center it "Because each of us has been conditioned to see race first, we're promulgating a self-perpetuating myth that says 'If you're not like me, there's something wrong with you Flood said. Flood proposed the following challenge to his audience. First, learn all you can about those dif- ferent from you; second, after Local Churches Vary i Dr. Dudley E. Flood you've learned all you can, con- trast what you previously thought with what you now know; third, ask yourself, 'Do I accept what I was socialized to believe and think or do I trust my own informa- tion? and fourth, accept what you believe. By ANDREA MARKELLO Staff Writer ECU offers a variety of locally sponsored campus ministry pro- grams. Seven denominations in- cluding Baptist, Catholic, Episcopal, Jewish, Luthern, Methodist and Presbyterian com- bined and Pentecostal, provide student services. Some services provided by the programs include financial assistance, community relations, weekend camping retreats, weekly meal and meeting programs, counseling, and a source of group identity which provides resources for dealing with and sharing in- dividual problems. students and the medical student organ transplant program in his work. Hadden considers the student-campus minister relation- ship important. "Students should have the opportunity to have a chaplain at hand Hadden said. Student representation on the Greenville City Council resulted from Hadden's work with the ECU Student Government Association. "The City Council of Greenville is working with the taining traditions. "Students need to be able to continue their home life on cam- pus Resnick said. "We want them to feel their roots haven't been uprooted There is a need to maintain a tradition away from home Resnick continued. "It is more than a religion. We take pride maintaining a tradition more than 5000 years old As part of that tradition SGA Hadden said. "The SGA Resnick urged ECU faculty to not has appropriate opportunity for input at City Council meetings The motto of the Baptist Stu- dent Union states that the BSU is a place where "spiritual, intellec- tual, social and ethical growth is schedule examinations for students on traditional Jewish holidays. The Catholic Newman Center encourages students to use their 10th Street center for study, wor- tor of the Methodist student In regard to the education pro- center, said the purpose of the ser- The Rev. Dan Earnhardt, direc- integrated Programs offered by ship, watching T.V listening to cess, Flood said the biggest dif- ference between people is in how they perceive their ability. "Peo- ple are more readily going to learn facts that they perceive will be useful to them he said. "If you can accept the fact that people are different, you will have captured the spirit of mulit- cultural education Flood said. SGA Helps Officers Fighting Apathy By DENNIS KILCOVNE Staff rltrr The Student Government Association's excutive officers, elected last April, are prepared for a year of increased SGA activities which they hope will decrease stu- dent apathy. President Paul Naso, although optimistic about the SGA's ex- panded role, is not building � rvope& eoieerrYiti luueiu reac- tions to the new programs. "Apathy will exist no matter how good a student government is Naso said. Naso, thinks that greater ac- cessability to the SGA and its many services encourages students to be more involved in managing their campus affairs. "You can bring a horse to water, but you can't make him drink Naso said of the student's relationship to the SGA. "1 want to bring the water to them, but they have to want to drink Among the programs planned for the students are a leadership conference for legislators, a cam- pus organization hotline, an even- ing transit system and a welfare committee which will make recommendations to the SGA on student needs and problems. Vice-President Lindsey Williams did most of the legwork on the proposed night transit system. In addition to her role as chairman of the Pirate Walk Governing Board, she is con- sidered the SGA's unofficial link to the Greenville City Council. Becky Talley, who is beginning her second year as Treasurer, believes siudeni ttucUt Urenc� to the SGA results in students being ignorant of SGA services. "If (students) have a gripe about the university, they can come to SGA because we are the link between them and the ad- ministration Talley said. "Students should care because of the $7.50 we get from them Secretary Sarah Coburn said. "We've got to make students aware they are directly effected, but if they don't want to be helptwt tney cut be. ' vices are not necessarily to pro- vide answers but to create a framework which creates ques- tions that lead to personal satisfaction and achievement. "Campus ministries are a con- tinuation of church life in accor- dance with higher education Earnhardt said. "People have a better life if education includes growth within one's own faith "Students need to have a pro- per level of maturity to adequately deal with the real world Ear- nhardt said. "They have to have their own understanding of faith, not what their parents want them to have Episcopal chaplain the Rev. Bill Hadden includes the international the union include interactions with local historical families and neighborhood teas with area senior citizens. The Rev. Bob Clyde, chaplain of the Baptist Student Union, said he liked the diversity of campus ministries and the unification and cooperation among these ministries. "There is a journey inward and outward Clyde said with the outward being a caring ministry in the community The Jewish Hillel group sup- ports the elimination of world hunger and freedom for all peo- ple, said Hillel advisor Dr. Bramy Resnick. The group offers speakers for both the Jewish and Christian religions, and has fund raisers for furthering and main- records or to just relax. Newman is a setting for students to reflect on their goals, values, and rela- tionships with others, said Catholic Campus Minister Sister Helen Shondell. The Newman Center offers Mass on Wednesday and Sunday, a Tuesday night group discussion and provides speakers on numerous topics. "When doubts come up in students' lives they should have other people to share the doubts Shondell said. "Students should have their own sense of religious and moral values One student who participates in the Newman program said, "Newman is a place to get away and relate with other people who share a common faith ECU Archaeologists Finish Excavation Of Indian Village SGA Announces Plans Here are some of the SGA's planned programs for this fall: � A leadership conference on the Wednesday following SGA elections for student legislators. The purpose of the conference is to educate the legislators on how to be respon- sible and effective in their work. � A student organization hothne to inform students on various campus groups and their activities. � A night transit system which will join the major apart- ment complexes and cololege hill to downtown in a round- trip service. � Welfare committee which will lighten the heavy workload of the SGA Welfare Commit- tee. The student committee, which will represent the student body cross-sectionally, will report to the SGA Welfare Committee on specific needs and problems of students. Why's Everyone In A Rush? By MILLIE WHITE Ajafctnt Nrws Editor At the end of this week, many ECU students will be making a big decision: whether or not to join a fraternity or sorority. Sorority rush began Monday and continues through Friday. According to Panhellenic Presi- dent Hope Root, campus Great Going! STMUVUMff ECU flanker Henry Williamsmiddlereturned a kkk-off aid a put for touchdowns in Saturday night's loss to Florida State. sororities are optimistic about rush. Approximately 337 women have signed up to go through rush this fall. "Rush is a special week for everyone Root said. "It is pro- bably our most important week of the year "There's a place for everyone and it's not necessarily in the big- ger houses Root said. " Women should go where they feel comfor- table, where they can talk to girls the easiest Not all women will want to join a sorority A lot of girls go through rush to meet people Root said. "It's a good way to meet people, we encourage that very much Fraternity rush will also be tak- ing place this week. In the past, ECU buses have taken men to each of the houses. This year, however, each fraternity will pro- vide its own bus. Each bus will travel through campus and to the men's dorms to pick up anyone interested in participating in rush. Off-campus students needing rides can call telephone numbers listed on rush ads. Bobby Pierce, Inter-Fraternity Council president, advises men to "go to as many nouses as possi- ble, be selective and take their time Pierce warned about drinking and driving to the houses, adding that drinking can impair a stu- dent's decision concerning which house to join. "It's hard to make the right decision if you drink Pierce said. ivn k. ho(arh A team of archeologists and students from ECU recently com- pleted excavation of an Indian village in Hertford county, N. C. The excavation marked the begin- ning of a four-year project to study the life-style and organiza- tional structure of the native Americans living on the coastal plain of North Carolina before and during English colonization of the area. Dr. David Phelps, ECU sociology and anthropology pro- fessor and project director, said the research was designed to gain an understanding of the pre- colonial culture and the changes in that culture during coloniza- tion. The strategy is to find and excavate Indian villages which were known of, or visited by, English explorers, Phelps said. The first village excavated was the capital of the Chowanoke "tribe" of the Carolina Algonkian Indians. Subsequent exploration will include the Dare county area and the islands of Body, Hatteras and Roanoke. These sites were chosen because of their inclusion on a map made by John White, explorer and governor of the 1587 Roanoke colony. The research grant for the pro- ject is part of the America's 400 Anniversary Committee project under the Department of Federal Resources Funding Agency. Fun- ding for this past summer's work came from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. The Chowanoke site, located on the west bank of the Chowan river (named after the Chowanoke Indians) near Harrelsville, has been occupied by one group or other since 12,000 B.C but ECU researchers are interested primari- ly in the Collington Phase of the Late Woodland Period (800-1850 A.D.). Each stratified layer of soil at the site had to be dug up and sifted through to get to the rem- nants of village life researchers were examining. Assisting Phelps in the excava- tion were six staff members: ECU instructors Paul Green (Assistant to Project Director), Kenneth Hartsell (Archeologist), and Loretta Lautzenheisser (Assistant Archeologist); graduate assistants Julie Melton (ArtistDraftsper- son) and P.J.F. Westlake (Ar- cheological Assistant); and undergraduate assistant Melanie Phillips undergraduate students getting credit for Phelps' Field Methods Course: Natalie Beason, John L. Bellis, David N. Chiswell, Tracey D. Edmundson, H. Winslow Hof- fman, Albert B. Maginnes. and James M. O'Donnell. Researchers found shell- tempered pottery, animal and fish bones, plant seeds, and charcoal in abundance. These materials will lead to understanding what the Chowanoke ate, how food was prepared, and where it came from. The in-site location of these materials will provide the scien- tists with a picture of the organization of the village. Several other schools are aiding ECU in the analysis of the material, though all cultural Animal epartment of Birmington Southern College for identifica- tion. Likewise, all fish bones are sent to the Icthyology Department at the Los Angeles County Mesueum of Natural History Plant remains, after preliminary analysis at ECU, are forwarded to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to see if the plants were gathered wild or are of a domesticated variety. Kenneth Hartzell. who will head a survey of Roanoke Island later this fall, said there was a gorget (a medallion) of an unusual style, and some early ceramics more ornately decorated than was expected, but otherwise the ar- tifacts recovered from the See ECU, Page 5 F.vU- m ECU Archaeologists uncovered dog bones during a recent excavation. 150 Dormitory Rooms Currently Overcrowded By TINA MAROSCHAK Staff Wriaar Since the beginning of this semester, 150 ECU dorm rooms have housed three occupants. The situation, which occurs nearly pro-rated basis for the number of every year, is usually remedied nights three persons occupy the during the first month of school, room. This year room rent for "The number that we tripled is two people is $870. based on the history of no- weeks to get these students match- ed up with vacancies. "We try to work toward a four-week period to get these people out Wooten said. Residents receive refunds on a shows said ECU director of housing operations Dan Wooten. "History tends to show that usually 125-ISO students never show up. At present many of the third persons are being relocated to the dorm rooms of new students who have decided to leave school or in the rooms of the no-shows. Those who find a room on their own will be moved right away. The re- For incoming students, room assignments are made on a late- applicant basis meaning that those who get housing applications in late have a greater chance of being tripled-up than those who send in- formation in early. This year 57 men and 93 women were tripled-up. Seven of the fif- teen ECU dorms were used to ac- comodate these persons. Clement, White and Green each had 25 mainder are given a choke from tinec-perton rooms, while Jones, what's left. Cotton, Flamming and Jarvis It usually takes a couple of each had less than 10. T '��� "���-� THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS It you or your organization would like to nave an item printed n the announcement column please type it on an an nouncement torm ana send it to The East Carolinian in care of the production manager Announcement forms are available a' the East Carolinian office in the Publications Building Flyers and handwnt ten copy on odd saed paper can not be accepted There is no charge tor an noun. ,��'� r�ts but space is often limited Therefore e cannot cmaran'tv 'ha' .Our announce ment a II 'un as long as vou want and si li you do not this oiumn tor r r- rit ' an Ipm Monday � ' cer and 3 . . fOI the Thurs . N � louncements rece. - �� '� � '�� � ' ' ftti h �. - ib e lo all rations and depa' HONORS SEMINAR ( urrrni Hunun students and ail facuitv art reminded of Ibr oppor usit lo propose Honor Semlaars ret �pnnK 1�M See pp f-tt of Ibr . mmwrnaaj for categories "seminars � re .l�ii jrorrallsl. later- Jtvlpltnart and leim-laufRI To be considered proposals must he submitted in ssnting lo IH lHvid sudtnoordinator of ibr Honor Program c � I ngttsh Isepartment roc further details, call BITS PHI SIGMA PI All mrmbm of the r-iecutive t outsell art lo mm at IVavid vshitie' house lues "sept 6 al 00 Our flrsi meeting of tbr icmniri will he held in ustm 130 al �. p m Mrd ihe th All brothers ���� attend K PPA PHAPSI An informal smoker will br brie for all interested mrn on September 13 10fl at S M) p.m. In tbr i'offer House loralrd on the lower level of Mendenhall Mudrntrntrr BUCANEER BABES Itaerr will he a meeting tonight for all girt intrmied in helping oul with otBaH recratttaf at t W p.m at lield House All other - are asked to atlrnd al � p.at lor man information, call vale 11-1 : Hiiit INTI RNATIONAL 1 A N G U A G E ORGANIZATION The International language Oraaaiiarson will hold Hi first meeting m Vaednesdav September 9y 1 he mreung will be held in Brewtierwing, room .101 Ibr anaaataya will "art al 2 JO If ion are iBierrMrd sou can comr lair lo the meetim I he meeting will coaceni selection of lacultv Ad�toorv of- fl rr and activities for the fall emeMrr .( k loberfrst. etc. i WEIGHT TRAINING Do van weal lo 'get lato weight traiaiag bat an lattasidated by tbr Vsetghi Room' Doa'l bet w omen tad men who ba�e had Hide or ao eincrteace artlh llf Uag weights aa par of aa overall nines, program ar la .lied lo Jala aa al latraaaaral-ttec. ServVei for a coarat la BegiaaJng VAetghi Traiaiag ioa wtH Irara lo �at lb l arterial aaarhiBta. statioaa aad light free weights rorrectlv aad eftVsea.rs ao thai son will fact confl- deal waea training oa roar oss-b. Methods laaght -ill laclnde la trodarrioai lo drrali tralaJag. pro- gressive resistance ntrctat (PRF.I aad proper warm ap-rooi down pro- cedures roaar-add weight traiaiag to tour fllaeaa profram. Una ap. in create araa bod) man. get atroager. aad have fun: Bring lor check oall a time! wear light weight Com for tihtt clothing (ihorti aad T-ihirtil aad � aaaporHvf ithletir ihoe with rievibtt mid sole (raaalag ihoei with flaring heed aad or virus wedge art aol recommended l SAB I here will be a meeting of the old members of Tbr Stadeat Alhletk Eloard aanaL 7, 1W3 al 9 p m. la Room 241 of Meadeahall Stadeal (.eater All member art aiked lo at lead lo flalllxt oar bailara for the .tart of aaolber year. CROSSCOUNTRY Aa caadidalt for the Mea'i Croaa ( oaolry learn report lo Mlagta l ol (mum Irark room edatsdat, Sept. 7 al 3.M. An woman lalereated la the rroai roaalry learn go b roach BUI (ireMi office. NIH A rrpreaealalivt from (he National laatllule of Health. Bethrada. MD. will be oa campus October $-7 lo ia- lervtew sludeais who would like lo be health research assistants la their Normal nlaBleer program heginn lag Spriag 19M. Sladeau wlU par tlcipalt in nperimeau aad research regarding disease roairol aad (he human hodi will receivt $12.� per da stipend pias fret room aad board, aad traaaportatloa paid lo �ad from NIH. Madeau la the health natural scieaces. computer scieace. aad baslaeu fields who ai be iBleresltd should contact Ihe Co- op Office. 513 Raw I. Immediately lo sign np for as inleoirw CO-OP JOBS I SDA- APHIS in (.oldshoro Nt and Miami, r i has � co-op ooealag for a Plant Protection Ouaranlinr Aide Trainee will dlrrcl �ure crew looking for gpa molbs. witch weed, and Imported fire ants, apply- ing control and regulatory measure- siudenls who are sophomores or juniors majoring in Biology. In tomology . or Botany art urged to ap- ply. The position will be available beginning spring 1W4 Salars will be II the l.N-4 level ($11.Mat) and re- quires two work periods Isleresled students should contact theo-op Office. JO Rawl. LAW SOCIETY OrgaiaiiaUonal meeting Ihursdas evening. September 15. " pm. Meodrnhail sudea1eater, room 212. Information Diane Jones TStt-aSa. PS1CHI Pal (hi. the aattoaal hoaor society for aavchotoffj majors, would like to wcatoaat everyoat bach lo school. aad wksh eversoae hack la the coming araacaatt. There will br a covered dish sapper oa Moada. September 12. la the Pal t hi 1 Jbrarv la Speight We li bate dlnaer a short meetiag. aad wt'U cleaa ap the Pal Chi llbcarv Members art urged lo altcad. Please call Triaa Harrtaoa al "sg-hSAJ aad let aa kaost what yoa art bringing for aaamaV. If yon plaa to be active la Psl l hi this semealer. please comr by the Pal fan hbrars aad fill oal a locator card. If yoa wivuld Uke 10 volunteer lo work la 'he Pal hi library Ihla aeaaeiter. call Trtaa Harrison at 7��-gSS2 or Saady Rrglitrr al 355-674. or come b� the Itbrarv If sou hast aol picked up your membership certificates yel. yoa may do so by coming by (he library- ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA The Tbeta Alpha Chapter of Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc will bold a formal Raah for Tall M oa Sepl I al 7 p.m. la Meadrnball Multipurpose Room Pleas dress Bt- cordiagly. LACROSSE Cl UB If you play lacroaae. or Jus: want lo learn, come down lo the bottom of College Hill al 2:00 oa Tuesday September 13. �( need rttry oae In lertated to a I lend ZETA PHI BETA The eta Phi Beta Sorority would like lo extead aa invitation lo all youag women interested In pledging. To acknowledge yoar interest, a let- ter of iateat Is requested All tellers should laclade background Informs tion interests aad hobbles, grade point average and reasons for pledg- ing. The deadline for submitting lei (en Is 5 o'clock. September Mh. All letters should be seat eta Phi BeU Sororily. 214 WhJchard VOLLEYBALL BADMINTON I ree Play oile.ball aad or Bad minion will be offered in Mlagesol- rseum on September 7. 14. 21 and 2D from I p.m lo 10 p.m t.qulpmrni aad supervision will be provided All sou need is energy and sweat lor court reservations Jusl call the In- tramural Offices al 75r0sS4 PHI BETA LAMBDA Ihe Omirron Chapter of Phi Bell lambda will bold us first meeting Uedncsdav. September 7, al 4 p m in Rawl 341 Membership la open lo all person raajortag la business and btulness rduralion. SENIORS Ihe Career Planning and Place meni Servtct will offer a general pro- gram about (heir services on Vsednes- dav September 14. al 4 p m. In Mendenhall 244 i ou caa gel an ear ly start by finding oul mote about registering aad establishing a place foe recommendations from Ihree fa lultv rtfertnees. Some discussion of employers who will come to campus and employers who you should con- tact directly will be offered PRIME TIME Campusmade for Chrlal b spoaaoriag "Prime Time" thli Ihursdas al 7 p.m. la the Nursing Building 101 Please join us for fun. fellowship, and Bible study We art looking forward lo meetiag you. FACULTYSTAFF ADVISORS The Departaseal of intramural Recreattoaal Services Is requesting assistance la Ihe Sportlub Pro- gram. lacul(y or tiff membtrs are needed (o serve as advtson for (he following sports clubs Archery, irtshee TMar, lacrosse. Racquelball. Rugby Men, Rugby Women. Soccer, Tram Handball Mrn. Itam Hand- ball Vsi.men Waler Polo. Held Hockey Winners and Surfing. In- terested facultry or staff members should contact tbr Intramuril- Rrcrradonal Services Sport (Tub Of- fice In Room 105- A of Memorial (iym. Robert lot. 757-064 PI KAPPA PHI Tbr Broihers arid I Hilt rings of PI kappa Phi Iralrrnlly would like lo welcome you lo our house for Rl'SH. Come oul lo find oul why we art tbt best fraternity on campus. (KxVtinning the Chancellor up two yean straight.) Vt also want lo thank tveryone for making the loga party another �ucrrss. sr look for- ward lo nesl sear's listen out for Ihe Miller Pi kapp Beach Music Festival with "Chairmen of The Board" and more. 11 will be another good lime CANOEING LESSIONS The American Red Cross and 111 s Department of Intramural- Recreational Services will be offering a course In beginning canoeing begin- ning Sepl 16. Cant will be 12 dollars and ibrre will be approximates 12 hours of standardized Instruction Isjuipmrn! and transportation will be provided, droupa. halts clubs, etc. art welcome. Classes will be held: Sepl. 16. 3-6 p m Sepl. 17. 9-12 p.m Sepl 23. 3-6 p m ; Sepl 24 12 p m Registration Deadline Is September 13 in the Ouldoor Hrc enler 115 Memorial dim al 4 p.m All registrants must be able lo swim PUTT-PUTT learn Putt-Pull Registration will be held September 12 and 13 al Ihe Intramural Ret reaimnal services of- fice in room 204 Memorial dim. A (aptains meeting for Pull Pull is scheduled for Sepiembrr 15 In Biol gs room 103. FI AG FOOTBA1 I Hag loolbail Registration will be held September 6 and 1 In Ibe In- tramural Offices Ibeaptalns Meeting las Hag loolbail will be on the tin �� 7 p m in Biology room 103 All Interested persons tan call Ihe 1M Res office al TS7-4M7 for more information JOB OPENING If vou -rr inlrrmird in port photograph thrn Inlrimunl Hrt ' Jaiimi StrvfteM amWJ har�. a part timr Job for sou I Iv hour, arr �nrd and (hr work i fun If toiTrr intrrniisl Jul go b ih-r IM Hk of Tier in room 104 Memorial am and apph But hurr CLASSIFIED ADS You may use ft form �t rtfht �r use a separate sheet of papar hf you need more itnes. There are 39 units per line. Each letter, tuation mark: and word counts as one unit. Capitalise i nyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line If doesn't tit. No ads will be cepted over the phone reserve the right to reject any ad. All ads must be proppM. Eacleea 75c per line or fractioa of a Mm. Please print Irfibly! Use capital aad lower case letters Return to the Media Board secretar by 3 p.m. the day btfort publication. Natfte. City State. No fcaCfl- .ZP. Photte. at 75 per atae S. .No ingenious. x : w� �� a � �� UHp p.� a�a, a� ��� �� � � � �� � �� "�� L I.I �Is. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ( omt lo Inlrr Varsity oa Waaaaa- day nlghl at 6.30 la Jraklai Audilorlam. lAn Building' Slider from IMsH still seeing People as Jraaa acta Ibrm " omt and improve yoar rvesigbl BINGOICE CREAM PARTY I he Drpartmral of I aJvtrsiry I alons Is sponsortag a Bingo let (ream Party on lutsdiv. Septa maar 13. 1983 al 7 p.m. la (at Mattt- Purpoar Room. Tar admiaaloa la M rrnls and yon gel lo eal all Ik delicious let cream yoa like AH ECU sludtnls. faculty, sliff, tkrtr dependents, and guts, arr wtscoaat. I he flivors of tcr cream arr Rocky Road. Praliari aad rtaaa ( bocolatt (Up aad Bailer pecaa ( omt oul and rat delicloai koa � rram. win terrific prizes and aajaw Ibe fun. Bring a friend: ZBT RUSH ( omt oul aad meet Ike brothers at HI Vtt welcome all frraaaaam la rusb wblcb will br held la Mendenhall student t enter (maat- mtnli on Sep( 6. 7, aad I. from 7:01 (II 11:00 Brvtragr provided Taaa will he Ibr lasl rusk wilk irer ariaki: ( omt tnjoy ll while yon caa. ECU MARAUDERS Iht Department of Militant Scitnrr invites you lo parttctaaU la ibr 1(1 Marauders, aa orgaassattaa oriented toward leadership Dtsalaa rnrnl thru arisenlure traiaiag. military las tk s and other oaldoar ac- tivities. All students arr welcome Faral meeting will he held oa Monday 11 Vpttmber 1983 al 7 p.m. la Room 221. Mendenhall student (eater Far morr informiltoa contact CPT 1 ilvak. al 757-6967 SOFTBALL intramural Softball Reglitraboa will be held September 12 aad 13 la Ihe IM Krc Offices Ibert win be a captains meeting for all tatsrtalad parlies on Sep(tmber 15 al 4 p.m. la Brrwser-103 lor morr laforaan- li�n Jusl call Ihe latramaral Ofraras al 757.8- EPISCOPAL WORKSHIP aa Tasaaaay Baa. r 4 (liamil at f:M g.m. al St. Paaaa raaarta St. Ta SUB p.m. Ta s. b RESUME PREPARATION WORKSHOPS Hat Caa� NURSING STUDENTS lo rncarivvf jrmar aaratag by Dacamktr I. 1�8V orders I be placid la the Stadeal Supply I. Wrhjat aUilatlBg. ao later tbaa bar 13, 1983 Orders sboasd Ike avwtaaJrj Coaaler mast be paid la fall whea the � I INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOPS Tan Caraar LACROSSE CLUB Tat FXV Lacroaae Soon (Tub It ksTtttaaj aartaaw laurtsied la aaayiag (fce aaeMaaj game of laarraaat lo at lead ike m-gaalmtkoaaJ meetiag lo be batd " itrirf- Saaaimbar 14. 1983 at S p.m. la Room 11 of Memorial Gym. Ptayiag rxperieact at aol air am try Rates lackalqati aad paartag ttralaarr will aa (augbt darlag prartare isaairii lo be bead rack Taaaday aad Tbnraday al the CoNcgc H nasda at 3:38 p.m. For further mfarmatHa coalart Robert Fox. Sasart (Tah Caardlaator. Room laA bsemartal Gym. 7S7-aa4 IM-REC WORK STUDY EMPLOYEES PRCCLUB Hey an yoa PRC majors Get la- tattad wtlh the PRC (Tab by alien atag aa art eraam lartal Taeidis, Saaateaaaasr 8. at 7J8 p.m. la room 144 MiaJiakaB Doa'l aaass oal oa the fast. WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB Ta ECU Women , SOCCER rfam a haldtag Ihea- 1M3-84 mtttiag tedaeday 14. 1983 al 6 p.m ta Room 181 af Memorial Gym V iaa ia nttarmtad hi ptayiag soccer dating 198J�4 rear aaoald aitead Prartlrai an scheduled he held oa Taesdayi aad y-t al Ihe bottom of the hill al Calanaam aad aa Saadays ta Gym. Far farther lafotaaa- tart Robert Fax. Sport Clab ( aocdUaiot Roam I8SA. 757-t OLD TESTAMENT Begtaalag om 8 Sept a coarse oa the OM Tettameal will meet oact a week dariag Iht 83-84 school year from 6 .MM'00 p m eark Tkarsday ta Brewster building, room 303-B. Tbt data la open to all sladeau Tat laatnactor sttll be BIB Fveabaks of the hurra Fdacatloa Syilem of Ibe Charck of Jeiaiarttl of I alter-Day Salau. Please come aad rajoy aa att- reaeai revtrw of Iht OM TesUmeal MEN'S RUGBY The BCU Meat Hughs iport club trill brgla practice Tatsday September 6. 1983 al 4 p.m oa Ibe Allied Health Intramural fields (behind Iht lilted Health Buod.ng AB aaea interested la Btaylag Ragby should aiuad this practict. Playtng rxpertearr ta aol necessary. The clab prarflcci each Tuesday. tAedaesday aad Tharaday. 4.00-6:00 p.m . al Ike Allied Health fleMa The seasoa opeaer at a boast malrh agalaai the I alvtrilly of Richmond oa September 24 al 2 p m oa Ibe Allied Health ftetds Olhet malrbts dnrtng Ihe fall seasoa lacladeNa -(hapel HUT. Fl Bragg. I N( reeaeboro aad others. For furthtr latormalion coaceralag Ibht en-itiag aad fast- paced sport contact Wayat Roast al 752-8041 or altrad the practict ses- PREPORFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE Tbt Prtproftsiloaal Htahk ABtaact. aa ocgaaualkoa coaaJallag of nalaorlty tladatts la hearth resale carters, withes lo laretle all latertsted sladeau lo iu first aaeetiag of (he fan semester oa Tharaday. September I at 5:38 p.m la Ihe ledoau sartgbi ( ultarat (eater The guest speaker .HI w Mi Etaet Masoa. Dtrertot of Votaateer Srr � sees al F1U Memorial Hoaattal SEMINAR Dr. (.cover F.verrb Jr wrW ke hosdtag a stmlaar oa Baadlag of Catloaa by lmalftd-A A ��� . Isaopkort Effects of calioa rBarer aad solvtal potarKy focaaiag oa the caemlcal aaaecti To be beM Irtdav Sept 9 al 2 p aa ta FTaaagaa 281 RACE Regist ratios for Iht latramaral Bikr race oa Seatembee I Btal be held Septeaaber 6 aad 1 ta Iht IM Rec Of fires Thr I aptalns Met nag will bt held oa Iht 7ik al t p.m la Memorial Gym room 101 Bake imaecfioaa he held al Ihe Captaiaa Meetiag peas thr amaiBi ta na IM-tar aseellag IM-Rat Warfe ilady 198J. IM pj na ij Gpat. RUGBY The Eaal Cm-eataa Meat Ragby Chah ariB begta practict today Seat. a. at 4 o'ctark haatde the Allied B at hat ag. oa Ihe latramaral Aayone laieeaaied a arescome NO F.XPFR.1F.NCF la aaceaaary Ala then It a tram mat ting Than- esas aagbt al 7 o'ctork la th base meat af Mamaraal Grm. Eteryoac kt SPORT Cl UBS Archery. Frttbee Date, karalr. mrroaae. Racqaelbali Rugby Mea aad Woatea. Soccer ttoata. Sarf- iag. Team Haadball men and Women Badmlaloa.heal.yrllag. Feaciag Field Hockey, (.ymnastici. Oatlag, Saow Ski. Aiier Polo. Waler Ski. Wiad Surfiag. Wrestbag If yoa art IBleresltd IB oae of (heat sports or you want lo organize a group for a sport, contact thr IX I DeparUaeal of Intramural Recreational Services SPORTI I B PROGRAM la Room 105 A of Memorial (.ymnnaium. 157-1 GYMNASTICS The Fast Carolinian Pubiisrteo ever, uesoay and Thur�,(j�w aur-rig the i atiff" tear and evt eVednev3a� rJur iq Wte s Tne East Ci'o; rti�n s rht VASDDt' o Ejs' Carolina urwersi,v. ownea operjiea arvc pob1 ineo fy ana Dy tne stuaen's of t as' Carolina LWi .e'Si'y Subscription Rate iio ie't The East Carolinian offces are located in the Old Sourh Building on the campus at ECU Greenville N C POSTMASTER Se-c aa �:ress cbanges to The Eas' Caro r an 010 S ' ding ECU Gr�f, NC 27&34 Telephone 's1 �3aa sla' &30v- FALL RUSH WEEK 1983 SEPTEMBER 6TH - 8TH f TUESDAY: The Original Kappa Sigma Las Vegas Playboy Bunny Night WEDNESDAY: Go Greek, Kappa Sig Style Kappa Sigma, a fraternity for your present college life, as well as the future, encourages you to come by and make yourself at home. Academics, athletics, social activities, civic and campus involvement and many other activities make Kappa Sigma the pride of the collegiate world. 'In Pursuit of Excellence' Beside Darryl's 1907 For more information call: 752-5543 Incide By PATRICK O'NEILL Sr� fast - In a statement released Friday, the two American pax ticipants in the "In ternational Fast for Life Charles Gray and Dorothy Granada, said the disappearance of a Korean passenger plane Thursday , allegedly shot down by the Soviets, would not result in the fast's ending. They are awaiting a full in- vestigation before maki. on the "V. has N of "Inci, are bo becaus arn prodi and incidei the si under - ragedl The in the Police C THERESA DL LNKI Staff � rW Floyd H 'Ted" changj Holmes of Austin and Texas will assume his duty as Greenville' police chief October 3. H Holmes, 45, is a r native of California He is currently employed as a police empn managemer. � j specialist by Authur Young and Company egc of Austin, Texas -HARD DA �Every THURS -FREE BEER ai -FREEADMIS The very wri B -T winner will re to NEW YOI We're taking you COMII The Ci for Memi Lur. You. still here N pizza in I your pick li selection ghetti 1 at t hearts contc It's all vours i i THE EAST CAROLINIAN spprgMppft � 1983 .Phone. i 1 L�J� PRFPORFESSIONAL HEALTH ALL1ANGE Tkr Preprofc.eloaal Healtk (Hun. aa orfuUattoa rn�tillag of miaoeif. tivaaru la kealtk reaale4 iintn. Ua lo lavlie all laleraatcd .tudeais lo Its Mm aMrttag of Iht faM wantft oa T aar�aav Saateaikar I. �( 36 � ia Ike leaoaia Wrki l uiiarml i ram Tae f aeal ipnttr -01 ke Ms. Etaei Mom Ihnciar of V oiaatcee Str- �vn at Pitt Meaiartai Haaprtal. SEMINAR IV Ooxr Event Jr wtH ke aoMtag � kbiui oa Bfaailaa; of i iB'� � LaaalacM-A. A Mkreaaal Imoakon Effects of catloa eaaxfr �ad toiveat aoiartty" foraaiaf oa Ike fkeaucaf aaatefs To ke keid FrMa. nt(M � ai 1 a.a. la Flaaaju Ml. RACE Regtstratloa foe tke ia Bikr rare oa Scpteaakcr t wfl ac kaU xpiraWwT e .mi 1 ia ike IM Rac Of- fice, lac.piaia. MeetaBj �iH ke aetd oa Ike "Hk at I am la Memorial i.�m rooai 102 Bike laaperrjoaa all be and al tkeaptalaa Mectta. The Fast Carolinian PuOiiSec every Tuesday . 'sv. aurng the i. aoe- , ari every A. taesdat lag Mai sum '�n is the I ���. sdcwr of East " .ersi'y owned. and punished or Hi � by e s'uden's ot fcast nj University Subscription Rate $20 yearly The East Carolinian offices ire located m the Old South Building on the campus of ECU Greenville. M C "VASTER Seno ad �ess "anges to The East "a- Old South ' n3 ECU f.reenvlle. 630? Telephony I$J 434. �la7. 1 1983 TH igma It kg Style !S, iany Will Not By PATRICK O'NEILL In a statement released Friday, the two American par- ticipants in the "In- ternational Fast for Life Charles Gray and Dorothy Granada, said the disappearance of a Korean passenger plane Thursday, allegedly shot down by the Soviets, would not result in the fast's ending. They are awaiting a full in- vestigation before making a statement on the incident. "We feel that there has been a tragic loss of life they said. "Incidents like this are bound to happen because the world is armed to the teeth producing global fear and mistrust. We must not allow such incidents to interrupt the serious efforts underway to end the arm race, because it is the arms race that produces such tragedies The 13 Participants in the water-only fast, now in its 32nd day, are appealing to the nuclear nations to take action that would 1 'break the momen- tum" of the nuclear arms race. In a medical report also released Friday, Dr. Linda Hole, one of four physicians caring for the fasters, said all the fasters were dehydrated, weak and suffering from vitamin defi- ciencies. During the last four weeks of fasting Granada has lost 28 pounds, Gray 32 pounds, Canadian Andrea Lariviere has lost 28 pounds and Mitsuyosh Kohjima of Japan has lost 19 pounds. The four are fasting together in Oakland, California. No medical reports were available on the fasters in Paris, France and Bonn, West Germany. "Doctors expect within one to two weeks that the fasters will be in a critical crisis situation said spokesperson Robin Knowlton. "So our time is short There's no ques- tion, it (the plane inci- dent) has had a major impact Knowlton told The East Caroli- nian in a Monday telephone interview. She noted, that before this incident, Reagan's popularity had been faltering because of pressure from the peace move- ment. "It's a setback, what can I say Knowlton said. "We're trying to use the situation to our advantage, to really il- lustrate the hair- trigger situation in the world There is a possibili- - ty that a second group of people may begin �" to fast next week. I WITH THIS COUPON � � � � WEIL GIVE YOU A DEAL! I � I I 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 Sl.OOOFF Any 8x10,8x12,11x14 Color Enlargement ort j( contra hop ' 818 SOUTH COTANCHE STWEET As GREENVILLE. NLC. 27834 792-0888 Limit one coupon per order- coupon expires 6-1-84 Police Chief Appointed TUaVaaWfiat rkW T� CVI a� �� THERESA DULSKI Suit Wrtaar Floyd H. "Ted" Holmes of Austin Texas will assume his duty as Greenville's police chief October 3. Holmes, 45, is a native of California. He is currently employed as a police management specialist by Authur Young and Company of Austin, Texas. "I do understand that there are a lot of changes to be made, and I'm looking for- ward to that as a challenge" Holmes said. Holmes said one of his first changes will be to "elevate the educational emphasis" in the department. "There are few col- lege graduates in the entering level of patrol officers Holmes said. "The entering level require- ment is passing the G.E.D. high school equivalence test An increase in of- ficer education can be brought about by "more closely associating the police department with the university police pro- gram Holmes said. Classes are offered in the ECU Depart- ment of Social Work and Correctional Ser- vices, including a minor in law enforce- ment. Holmes said the police department can "encourage officers to go back to class by assisting in terms of schedule shifts without jepardizing any public safety ob- jectives 7527303 �ATTIC AH �rl. Dorm I �tl � Vaae WED. STUDENTS 99C LSUBWAYJ THURS. LADIES FREE TILL 11:00 Tx-RAVESJ JRLANDSAT. j STORMZJ sun iNIGHTHAWKSI fall CatOUMA s Th. �� lyrfdjrt in Town Aaii Awysias! AN �urgsrs An Y.ib ?W ftW, Ground Fresh. Doily From OVortons. Bring thh oJ-10 OFF Any Ice Croat Wmi. Hw-o Mr SO �� AN Me, fro AaW wtafc CU ID TW Ctajjp Mi S tmm rn. 14 of Hat Wa ��, 79 �-��It, W aWaaOwkMAfciaic So. Lotto aatoJtol Aon �� kaato aM M� �M� M 900TIL 2:00 HARD DAYS NIGHT -Every THURSDAY at the Carolina Opry House �FREE BEER and Happy Hour(8:30-10:00) FREE ADMISSION ALL NIGHT The very best In solid gold Rock and Roll with WITNs Greg Allison Beginning Sept. IS, 1983 -TWIST CONTEST- Flnal judging Oct. 6,1983 winner will recleve an all expense paid trip for 2 to NEW YORK CITY - PLUS Sl.OOa CASH. We're taking you Back In Time For the Time of Your Ufa! COMING SOON MIKE CROSS. SEPT. 11 The Carolina Opry House Is a private club for Members and Guest only. All ABC Permits. COMING SEPT. 15 ISLAND NIGHT' Watch for Details Soft k. Croon C �&J2& Floe, fCI CrssawHIa It -v t. open 7 days a week � PklVaTf CLUk NOT OPEN TO THE Of Nf 81 PUBLIC Across from U.B.E. SUCotanchoSt. 751-000 HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY 4:00 - 7:00 SUPER HAPPY HOURS , WED.andFRI. 4:00 - 5:00 250 DRAI a Tree Howe' TTTes- Sept. 6 MARK DEATON WED. SALAD BAR Special AD Yon Can tat n 15 5-9 YES, PANT ANA'S IS GOING PRIVATE, MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE DISCOUNTED TIL OCT. 1,1983 752-3997 WITHIN WALMF4S QgTAHCl SCtVB MOMf-STYLf FOOD HAS FRESH � AMD �tLAD FEATURES DAILY SFf OALS HAS TAKEOUTS mn all ��c aKMh RUSH TAU , Lunch Buffet Lovers, Take Your PickOf The Pizzas At Gatti's. CATCH THE BUS AND PARTY Your favorite lunch buffet is still here. Still serving the best pizza in town. Honest, lake your pick from our great daily selection of pizza and spa- ghetti. Eat to your hearts content. It s all vours. The lunch buffet: Ail the pizza ami spaghetti u can cat. $2.99 DAILY 11AM TO 2PM DINNER BUFFET All the pizza spaghetti and salad yon can eat $3.09 MON.andTUES. 5PM TO 8PM CALL FOR A RIDE 752-4379 WAIMT YOU TO BE A (ECU STUDENTS ONLY) 409 ELIZABETH ST. corner of Cotanche and 10th St. The best pttu in town, jh Phone 758-6121 TUES. 9:00pm wtii-ROCK-N-ROLL PARTY WED. 9:00pm until- HAPPY NEW (school) YEAR PARTY THURS. 91)0pm uiiti- SMOKER "COMESEE WHA TMAKES LSBEST THC HtU 10THST MT � m ��� ,p- m UifHntmmtfrn0bjitw . B j IU?� East Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 FitL ding Miller, oemmmmm Darryl Brown, umm tdno, WAVERLY MERRITT. Dtrecor of Adwimng ClNDY PLEASANTS, Sports Eduo, Hunter Fisher, ��.�. Manager Patrick O'neii.l, News ��� AL 1 AFRASHTEH, Credu Manager CARl YN EBERT, MUll Hill Editor Geoff Hudson. �� wr Lizanne Jennings. �wr �� CLAY THORNTON, Tnhm,al Supervisor TODD EVANS. Production Manager September 6. 1983 Opinion Page 4 Writing Center New Ideas Meet Student Needs Starting this semester, the ECU Department of English is making major changes in the way it ap- proaches the problems of freshman writing skills, with the new Writing Center as the primary vehicle for the program. Traditionally, freshmen were placed in an ENGL 1100 class and taught grammar and syntax skills, emphasizing the basic rules for writing the English language. Class sizes usually ranged from 25 to 35, and more often than not the only time a student saw a teacher on a more individual basis was when he or she sought out the professor dur- ing office hours. This year however, a major overhaul has taken place, and, with the addition of new facul- tv member Patrick Bizzaro to oversee the operation, ordinary freshman English classes, taught in a new approach, will be sup- plemented by the Writing Center, in which students work on a one-to- one basis or in small groups with graduate teaching assistants. For the first time, all freshman students this Fall had to write a placement essay by which the English faculty could evaluate their writing skills. If, after being graded by two faculty members, a need for met eased attention is seen, students are recommended to the Writing Center. The approach is almost revolu- tionary at ECU, and innovative for the majority of college curriculums. No longer are students approached with the traditional "fundamentals of grammar" instruction and urged to put to use the rules learned. In- stead, starting with a sample of the student's writing, the teacher works on improving specific problems or weaknesses pointed out in the stu- dent's essays. In other words, in- stead of reiterating lists of puncua- tion and grammar rules that the stu- dent has heard throughout high school, the program identifies and works specifically with personal dif- ficulties of each student. "It's a whole new way of teaching writing says Carlyn Ebert, a graduate assistant working in the center. "We're coming out of the dark ages. It's a new attitude toward writing � it looks at writing as a process" instead of as list of rules, says Ebert. By the time they get to college, ac- cording to Ebert, most students have a basic grasp of writing skills, and need to fine-tune more advanc- ed skills or master specific dif- ficulties, as well as gain confidence in their writing. The center teaches how to "revise and refine writing' according to Ebert, while not repeating material already mastered, and while stressing the students personal strengths. Indeed, the new methods, which can still be considered experimental, seek to teach writing by writing, not by a textbook. The center is remarkable in that, at a school with more than 13,000 students, it gives personal attention to any student re- quiring it. Neither does the program it have the stigma of a "remedial" course, for it is designed to help all students who want it, as well as all students who are referred to the center by their teachers. It is not just another class students must sit through; the center is a pair of rooms (Austin 308 and 309) with comfortable carpeting in which students sit on couches or around tables with a teacher in groups of four or five to work on personal projects. The results of the new teaching methods are of course yet unknown. The ambitious and progressive pro- gram will take the dedicated efforts of faculty, not just in the English department, but across the campus as well, for any instructor has the opportunity, and perhaps an un- written duty, to recommend students to the center whom they identify as having writing problems. Most of all, the center will take the effort and cooperation of students � students who will put in the extra effort to work with faculty in the center, even though they get no ad- ditional credit hours for doing so. (Though und .ubtably many final course grades will be improved.) Students need to take advantage not only of the regular programs at the Writing Center, which are conducted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until noon on Friday, but also to become in- volved in special workshops held throughout the year. They can help any student with virtually any pro- blem related to writing, and they most be scheduled so that most students can attend. ECU has had, for several years, a math lab to assist students having trouble with college algebra; it now has an even more elaborate program designed to help students with skills that are essential for every major or career. The entire ECU community should be proud of the innovative and progressive instruction with which the English department is at- tempting to meet the educational needs of its students. GfttttHWV&HUpVQgj BOBBV HAVE WO BEEN PLAVNQ WITH THOSE COMPUTER ACCESS COPES AAIN ?T. Airplane Tragedy Should Make U.S. Examine Attitudes, Policies By PATRICK O'NEILL " comes at a good time for the presi- dent. " �A Sept. 1 comment by a CBS News correspondent, referring to the Korean airliner allegedly shot down by the Soviets. The above remark taken out of con- text appears absurdly insensitive. How can there ever be a "good time" for 269 people to be killed? However, when the fact is considered that President Reagan is planning to request the largest so- called defense budget in history, the comment makes more sense. Reagan will surely have more people on his side now as he attempts to justify the increased expenditures. The events that led to the deaths of these people appear somewhat sketchy and continue to change. Was the jet ac- tually shot down? So far, Russia denies this. Did the pilot make an independent decision or was he ordered to shoot? By who? The truth may never be known, but the fact is clear that 269 people are dead. If Russian military leaders ordered the shooting down of the jet � knowing it was a passenger plane � then I must ad- mit I will be totally shocked. Such an ac- tion can only be viewed as insane. I can- not believe that Soviet President An- dropov played a role in the final deci- sion. Andropov is not Adolf Hitler, and Americans who wish to portray him as such only serve to add to the world's in- stability. The incident will have a grave negative impact on the Soviets, and Andropov knows it. My hope is that his recent silence is his way of buying time for the purpose of finding the best way to make an apology. There are several other factors which still need clarification. If the U.S. was able to obtain a recording of the Soviet pilot's words, then I want to hear them myself � and I want the validity of the recording to be authenticated by an uninvolved third party. I also want the Soviets to allow a thorough search for "Why do we live in a world where a jet straying off course risks being shot do wnWhy do we control the sky above us?" the wreckage by another third party. Perhaps parts of the fuselage may in- dicate what actually happended to the plane. But I guess the real question I want to raise is, Why? Why do we live in a world that is so full of fear and mistrust? Why do we live in a world where a jet straying off course risks being shot down? Why do we control the sky above us? It is tragic that nations have reached a point where they are so threatened as to feel compelled to control what moves in the air above them and the water around them. "Distrust" and "fear" are the real reasons that we hate so much � the real reasons that the plane is lost. It's not that the Russians are barbarians, but rather it's our perception of them as be- ing something other than human. If we constantly recognize them as enemies, then it is unlikely we can ever reach peace with them. We must begin to view them as human beings who are capable of goodness and logic. Yes, it does seem they shot down the plane, and yes, it can only be viewed as an act of terrorism if they did. But Americans must not be blind to other acts of terrorism that go on every day, and to which we are a party. Just as the Russians terrorize and at- tempt to control the people of Poland and Afghanistan, the United States does likewise to the people of Central America. Our actions at My Lai during the Viet Nam War show that we are capable of blatant atrocities. A.mri.a�. constantly refuse to recognize the similarities in the behavior of "us" and "them Until we begin to make an effort towards peace by changing our own policies, it is unlikely that the Soviets will make changes. The distrust and fear will expand. Tensions are very high and dramatic, and gentle steps are necessary if the world is to survive. No, this inci- dent does not come at a good time for the president or for anyone else. It is tragic; it is dangerous. I only hope Reagan will continue to handle the situa- tion in a way which will help resolve the mysteries and heal the wounds. Campus Forum Students Decry Soviet Actions HEWENS.MOWE PONT SLOWER HOUSES ANVNIORE, NOW WE JUST RAISE TO INTEREST RATES When ABC's World News Tonight program � the moderate among the network news shows � dedicates almost five-sixths of its broadcast to a single news item, as it did last Sept. 1, then it's time for the rest of us to sit up and listen. Here's the gist of the report: Korean Airlines' flight 007, a Boeing 747 en route to Seoul, South Korea, from New York, strayed into Soviet airspace after a stopover in Anchorage, Alaska. On Aug. 31 at 1600 Greenwich Mean Time (12 noon EDT) the aircraft "came to the attention of Soviet radar" and remained under constant surveillance for the next VA hours. It was tracked over the Kamchatka Peninsula, over the Sea of Okhotsk and over Sakhalin Island. Several MiG-23s were scrambled and under direct control at all times. At 2:12 p.m. EDT, one MiG pilot reported visual contact. Soviet asser- tions to the contrary, it appears that no radio contact was made. At about 2:25 the pilot armed and fired one air-to-air missile, and 269 souls � men, women, children � were blasted into the hereafter. At 2:38 the airliner disap- peared from Japanese radar. Fifteen Americans were aboard, including U.S. Rep Larry P. McDonald (D-Ga.). Now, granted that the Korean plane was flying over a fairly sensitive military base, this cannot and will not excuse the barbarity of their actions. The Soviet government has yet to realize that in order to gain the respect of the civilized world, it must itself behave in a civilized manner. It failed to do so near the end of World War II, when Russian troops took revenge on the people of Austria and Germany. It failed to do so in Hungary in 19S6, or in Czechoslovakia in 1968, or in Afghanistan in 1980. It failed to do on on Aug. 31, 1983. Until they learn, can it seriously be said that we can trust them? Can it seriously be said that they should be trusted.? At a recent meeting of Christian evangelicals. President Reagan de- nounced Moscow as "the focus of evil in the modern world I laughed at him, wondering what on earth this clown could be talking about. How could any single nation be the focus of eviti Patently ridiculous! I'm not laughing now. Jonathan R. Houston Junior, English The tragic loss of life resulting from the Soviet's murderous attack upon KAL flight 007 is a sad illustration of the mendacity of the Kremlin. After tracking the passenger plane for over two hours, Russian MiGs shot down the civilian plane, with over 260 people on board, over Sea of Japan. The radar image of the five-times weekly flight fills up a radar scope like no spy plane can. There is no doubt the Soviets knew that plane was full people; they would be clearly visible seated inside from the light shining out the windows of the plane. Positively, no Soviet military pilot would take such action without a direct order from his superiors. Such an order could originate only from the Soviet Supreme High Command (UGK) � idri Andropov and com- pany. In addition to shooting down the plane, searchers were sent out only after it was certain any survivors would have died of exposure. The attack is one of the many events in a long history of barbarism, terror and lies. (Broken treaties would fill many volumes.) Andropov and his hachet man are amoral and sinister. Pat O'Neill and his band of Soviet sympathizers arc now in a disillusion- ing position of having to look at the ugly reality of the U.S.S.R. Often in the past, the Greenville Peace Commit- tee has been silent about Soviet aggres- sion. When they have said anything, they seemed timid. Will they speak out against the Soviets now? It is ironic that Rep. Larry- McDonald, outspoken critic of the Soviets (and the nuclear freeze move- ment) was silenced by a Soviet heat- seeking air-to-air missile. Tim Whiscnant Senior, Business Forum Rules 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, alt 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 art limited to one every five issues. t Sexual! By GLENN MALGHAN MNhfei Sexually transmitted diseases (STD), continue to plague America's youth. As is the case in any American city, town, or com- munity, ECU's population will have its share of students infected with STDs. Once contracted, many STDs are treatable and the Student Health Center maintains a knowledgeable staff with ex- perience in curing these various diseases.Confidential diagnosis and treatment of STDs is available from the center. Students may feel some social stigma attached to their problem but Kay Van Norwick, ad- ministrative manager of the SHC. stressed confidentiality as a major part of treating STDs. "Preserv- ing privacy makes our contact with the student that much easier Van Norwick said. ECUExd Cont. From Page 1 Chowanoke site were consistent with earlier finds. The actual unear- thing of the Chowanoke village took two and one-half months. "The sor- ting, cataloguing and collating of data will take far longer than the digging process Hartzell said. Archeological research destroys the excavation site. Since the material unearth- ed cannot be fully analysed on-site, an artistdraftsperson must be part of any archeological expedi- tion. Julie Melton, a graduate student in maritime history, was hired to make topographical maps of the site. These r with the artifacts. Phelps cheologist? dimensional tive of the aluable cultural am Melton s� .ai imp( t h w h i 1 e joyabie. can one in the sumi side in the get discoer cess " Mel "Archeoloj tive work ai labor combii discipline A s pan America niversarv F. ect, Pi puoL h a the cultuH Carolina All New Exercise Hours: Monday- Su? g Monthly Mem Semester I Group Rates (3 g?V Locatec & next to GM �r add! AppCe �ecvia 8. 99 list on sale for 5.99' Stray Cats eil Young Moody Blues Asia Gap Band Michael Jackson Quaterfl Billy Joet fun Boy HUhe N� The Tul ThePoiu We buy and sell used albums 'Five Specialists' from CTi our FREE Boms with t S7.50 Pi Tikt fW of Olilii � frtst nt ?� go took m t torn wit �� Mrrfcan f fT.St m mm. mm fft Ixtnmutt Gcal CLIN1QUE . . n 1wlaWWlaMftmw HpPP THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 V til 'IT- 05E COMPUTER Make Policies Distrust" and "tear" are the ons that we hate so much � the that the plane is lost. It's the Russians are barbarians, but It m perception of them as be- rthing other than human, constantly recognize them as then it is unlikely we can ever ice with them. We must begin hem as human beings who are of goodness and logic. i does seem they shot down le, and yes, it can only be viewed ct of terrorism if they did. But ins must not be blind to other terrorism that go on every day, iich we are a party, the Russians terrorize and at- control the people of Poland jhanistan, the United States does to the people of Central Our actions at My Lai during kt Nam War show that we are of blatant atrocities -����' �� , I r f v refuse to recognize the ses in the behavior of "us" and e begin to make an effort peace by changing our own unlikely that the Soviets e changes. The distrust and fear land. Tensiou: are very high and Ic. and gentle steps are necessary Id is to survive. No, this inci- not come at a good time for ident or for anyone else. It is is dangerous. 1 only hope will continue to handle the situa- way which will help resolve the ; and heal the wounds. ctions Jd of exposure. ttack is one of the many events history of barbarism, terror (Broken treaties would fill olumes.) Andropov and his lan are amoral and sinister. j'Neill and his band of Soviet Jizers are now in a disillusion- tion of having to look at the litv of the U.S.S.R. Often in the Greenville Peace Commit- een silent about Soviet aggres- hen they have said anything, led timid. Will they speak out the Soviets now? ironic that Rep. Larry Id, outspoken critic of the Hand the nuclear freeze move- fas silenced by a Soviet heat- lair-to-air missile. Tim Whisenant Senior, Business orum Rules ast Carolinian welcomes letters xg all points of view. Mail or Um by our office in the Old wilding, across from Joyner Utrposes of verification, all let- it include the name, major and vtion, address, phone number kature of the author(s). Letters wed to two typewritten pages, paced or neatly printed. All re subject to editing for brevi- mity and libel, and no personal will be permitted. Students, ind staff writing letters for this I reminded that they are limited very five issues. Sexually Transmitted Diseases Plague Youth By GLENN MAUGHAN SUfT Writer Sexually transmitted diseases (STD), continue to plague America's youth. As is the case in any American city, town, or com- munity, ECU's population will have its share of students infected with STDs. Once contracted, many STDs are treatable and the Student Health Center maintains a knowledgeable staff with ex- perience in curing these various diseases.Confidential diagnosis and treatment of STDs is available from the center. Students may feel some social stigma attached to their problem but Kay Van Norwick, ad- ministrative manager of the SHC, stressed confidentiality as a major part of treating STDs. "Preserv- ing privacy makes our contact with the student that much easier Van Norwick said. Students will not get their pro- blem broadcast to the waiting room and need not tell the clerk what is wrong, Van Norwick add- ed. "I feel like we've come a long way in helping students with STDs she said. Conferences are held in a private cubicle with a nurse or doctor and records are not available for public inspec- tion. According to members of the SHC staff, ECU does not have higher occurrences of STDs than other institutions of similar size. Jolene Jernigan, a SHC family nurse practioner, said the occur- rence of STDs is always prevalent when people enter their sexually active years. Statistics released by the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, show at least half of all STD cases are among people under age 24. "We do have a higher incidence of herpes and gonorrhea than other STDs said Van Norwick. According to Dr. Andrea L. Brand, a medical doctor on the SHC staff, at least 2 or 3 people come daily to SHC with symp- toms that could be related to a STD. "I see a goodly number of patients who do have an STD or are showing symptoms Brand said. In Pitt County, there have been 600 cases of gonorrhea reported this year and 65 cases of syphilis. In July, 340 people utilized Pitt County's venereal disease treat- ment center but Beth Murphy, coordinator for the county's VD service, believes the figure for Ju- ly is low. Murphy said no big increase in herpes has been documented although her office must limit treatment of herpes to pregnant women or other higher-risk in- dividuals. Murphy said a fairly high number of syphilis cases were reported this year. "With only one V.D. in- vestigator for the whole county, it's really the responsibility of the individual to inform their sexual contactsSTDs are an epidemic in Pitt County right now she ad- ded. Health officials stress the need for individuals to seek pro- mpt treatment. Brand said many people are misinformed or have misconcep- tions about STDs. Predominantly bacterial in origin, STDs cannot be prevented by vaccine although antibiotics are available and will generally halt the infection. Usually passed by way of sexual intercourse, STDs have risen in number due to relaxed sexual mores, public ignorance, and bet- ter scientific methods used to spot the diseases. Reinfection is always possible but the use of condoms and the knowledge that your partner is healthy can prevent further out- breaks. Many STDs have �dangerous consequences: sterility, insanity, fetal transfer, cancer, even death. In 1978, the Council on Disease Control reported 80,000 women were sterilized as a result of con- tracting gonorrhea. Another damaging side effect is the cost. Hospitalizing the syphilitic insane costs taxpayers an estimated $44 million annually. Even more alarming is the possibility that an individual can contract a STD and not realize it. Women especially can mask STD symptoms but with aid of routine tests like a pap smear, complica- tions can be avoided. Speed is essential in combating STDs. "The faster we can get to someone who has a disease, the less likely the infection will spread Murphy said. ECU Excavation Complete Cont. From Page 1 Chowanoke site were consistent with earlier finds. The actual unear- thing of the Chowanoke village took two and one-half months. "The sor- ting, cataloguing and collating of data will take far longer than the digging process Hartzell said. Archeological research destroys the excavation site. Since the material unearth- ed cannot be fully analysed on-site, an artistdraftsperson must be part of any archeological expedi- tion. Julie Melton, a graduate student in maritime history, was hired to make topographical maps of the site. These maps, along with the catalogued artifacts, will give Phelps and other ar- cheologists a three dimensional perspec- tive of the site, an in- valuable tool in cultural analysis. Melton said her job was important, wor- thwhile and en- joyable. "Where else can one work outside in the summer and in- side in the winter, and get the thrill of discovery in the pro- cess " Melton said. "Archeology is detec- tive work and physical labor combined in one discipline As part of the America's 400 An- niversary Committee Project, Phelps will publish a book about the culture of the Carolina Algonkian Indians. Phelps said he hopes the book will be published in 1986. The team will prepare a slide and sound show complete with some of the artifacts unearthed during the dig. Anyone interested in seeing the artifacts is invited to stop by the Archeology Lab,located in the old cafeteria building near Joyner Library. i J YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. "lour BSN means you re a pn.tcsMon.il In the Army, it ,iio means you re an officer You start as a full-fledged member of our medical team Write Army Nurse Opportunities P.O Box 7713. Burbank.CA 91510 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Goals Set By SRA By MILLIE WHITE Aublaat Hmm Kditor A new plan recently approved by the Stu- dent Residence Association calls for the unification of campus residence halls. SRA President Mark Niewald said he hopes to "bring more student input to deci- sions that are made concerning residence hall students Other plans by the SRA include increas- ing student input into the residence hall budgetary process and encouraging student opinions regarding the formation of more co-ed dorms. The SRA also wants to eliminate quick decisions made by the administration because of time pressures. Other goals of the SRA include lobbying to achieve social and political objectives sought by the student body in the areas of housing. I i Lunch Specials MonSat. 11a.m2p.m. 412 oz Jr. Sirloin $2.19 8 oz Chopped Sirloin $2.49 Meals served with King Idaho Baked Potato or F.F. & Texas Toast. Daily Specials 11a.m10p.m. Mon 8 oz chopped Sirloin $2.99 Tues Beef Tips $1.99 Wed Beef Ribs $3.49 Specials served with King Idaho Baked Potato or F.F. & Texas Toast. Try our New Fruit Bar and Improved Veg Bar I mrjjjjjjMJWjjjvMJMjjjjjjjjvwjjtjjyjjjjwjjjjMjjj I SSS ZBZSB phone 752-3172 Located 1 mile past Hastings Ford on 1Oth St. Ext. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE 7S4-M23 �14 MM. PLAZA SHEL 24 hour Towing Service U-Haol S mmmm All New Exercise Facility in Downtown Greenville All Olympic weights and machines, nutritional pro- grams and supervised workout programs available Hour: Monday-Saturday- 9:00a,m9:00p.m. Sunday l:00-9:00p.m. VI Monthly Memberships � $30.00 per month Semester Memberships � $100.00 Group Rates (3 person mln.) $70.00 a semester gL Located In the Downtown Mall next to the Aerobic Workshop GYM additional Info call 758-2826 Ap- 71�!4JT JL. 8.99 list on sale for 5.99 aaaaaaaaaj Stray Cats Quaterflash .Sell Young Billy Joel Moody Blues Fun Boy Three Asia Hillie Nelson Gap Band The Tubes Michael Jackson The Police We buy and sell used albums 'ell Til fa Carolina east mall qteeiiwlie 'Five Specialists' from Cliniaue Your FREE Bonus with a S7.50 Purchase Takt five of CHaiqac's great kelp for good look u � koaai wilk aay aarckaar of S7.M or man Yea get ExtmxtT Gcatlc Craaa, Facial Soaa MHa. Pomtala Satta lt � aaaaW BM. � Matt � far a Haar paa, Uaataad CLINIQUE THETA CHI FRATERNITY I Stop by our booth MONDAY - THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5,6,7,8 9:00 - 5:00 at the MENDENHALL STUDENT UNION SEPT 6.7 8tJ TOE- Com Night WED-Suker THUMick-iltll BwchPirh 5881.5 St Call Far hit 757 0127 Voo-uittii. ' SIGMA GAMMA -� - . 0mmirmm fi I Ml I SI CAROI INIAN Entertainment SEPTEMBER' 1983 l'Hit 6 v. t � l �? 7flste 0 Summer BT �( fQ f For most of EC! , Labor Da was business as usual. But students took advantage of the holiday' weekend � the last real weekend before classes shift into high gear � to savor one last taste of carefree summer fun. Whether charging the net or charging up energy reserves by simplv relaxing in the sun, it seemed everyone was outdoors doing something. Even cracking the books was a lit- tle less painful from a sunny dormitory ledjje. Most students. however, felt they deserved just one more day. Hot Rhythms, New 'System Synchrosound Bv MIKE HAMKR M�ff M rlicr Synchro System King Sunny Ade and the African Beats Synchro System, King Sunny Adf's second record released in this country on Mango Records, is a fascinating album, perhaps because the music is so different from what most of us are used to hearing. And yet even the uninitiated listener can tell that it is a record full of sensitivity. Imagine layers of percussion, including talking drums; add a simple guitar riff or two over that, and then put in some ethereal steel guitar. Add some silky call-and- response singing over that, and you might be able to imagine the sound of King Sunny AdS and his African Beats. The distinguishing aspect of King Sunny Ad�'s music � its texture � puts the percussion at the forefront with the lead talking drum player getting the attention that we would normally show a lead guitarist. Nine percussionists and two bass players receive credit on the album, fronting a band with 22 players in all. Both Synchro System and last year's Juju Music (the only two of King Sunny Ade's recoi available in the Lnited States, good introductions to juju musi. a genre characterized bv and-response vocals and tali drums. A talking drum is trucl with a stick while the fre- simultaneously strikes the I the drum, giving a full range sounds. These drums we- used as communication bv Yoruba people of Nigeria The make a sound similar to todav syn-drums. The singing, wh not in Fnghsh but in a j influenced Nigei reminds me of recordings ot gospel spirituals from tr Sea Islands This is a smoot: very different from c reggae music And tl and an important record 1 : i strong suspicion that K g Ad�'s music has influenced Br Eno and the Talking Heads, a; would recommend that anyone terested in the dir- new mu �- ; be tak gin tl years ought to give Synch Si stem a good list Pla Huhi Tonight Roily Graj and Sunfire Pla H ith j Toniaht Dolphin Record see HOT, Page 7 Tribute To Olivier Runs Tomorrow By CARLVN FBFRT Mention the name Sir Laurence Olivier almost anywhere, and the superlatives begin to flow: ver- satile, exciting, brilliant, 'the greatest actor of our time But when the press asked Sir Olivier what he'd rather be called, the actor director producer replied. "How about Lord Larry0 " This Wednesday night Olivier stars in a double cinematic treat at Mendenhall's Hendnx Theatre: at 6 p.m. as Othello and at 9 p.m. as Richard III Both are full-length color British screen adaptations of the Shakespeare plays. In Othello, Olivier gives a stun- ning portrayal of the famous Moor who woos, wins and then murders his faithful wife in ill- founded jealous rage. The 15 film, co-starring Maggie Smith as Desdemona and Frank Finlay as the mind-poisoning Iago, is literally a filmed version of an ac- tual Olivier-staged performance of the tragedy. "His Othello is certainly a classic; he plays a very emotional black man whose conversion to Christianity is a very decisive change in his life experience said Dr. David Sanders, professor of English. "And then when he realizes that he's done a very un- christian deed, he forsakes all of his Western way s " Olivier switches personas and locales � from a black Moor in murderous king in 15th century Britain � in Richard III. The director as well as the star, Olivier shares the acting credits � Ralph Richardson (Buckingha and Claire Bloom (Lady Anne. whom ne successfully courts across the corpse of her husband) Olivier, who debuted on stage in 1922 playing Kate in an ail-boy performance of The Taming of the Shrew at the Shakespeare Festival Theatre at Stratford-on- Avon. has played diverse roles over his long career. Ran: from Hamlet (for which he w the Best Actor Oscar; the film al received a host of other awards, including Best Film) to Nathan. Detroit in Guys and Dolls. Olivier's roles have garnered him nine Academy Award nomina- tions and a special award for his first Film as a director. Henry V, in which he starred as well. In 1979, Olivier received another special Oscar for "the full body of his work his lifetime of con- tribution to the art of film Tomorrow's double feature pays tribute to Olivier's special genius. Admission is free for students with ID and activity cards. 'Strange Brew9 Tastes Good. Eh? By MICHAELS. Bl lA, Sl�ff W rittt Strange Brew (now playing at the Plaza Theater) could well be the funniest film released this summer. Whether or not it will be a box-office hit is another matter. Despite some good reviews, it is not receiving the media campaign bestowed on such a profound film as Getting It On. Strange Brew stars Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas as Bob and Doug McKenzie, the big- gest thing to come out of Canada since Moosehead Beer. As hosts of "The Great White North" on NBC's SCTV, the McKenzie brothers popularized such Cana- dian expressions as "Take off, eh?" and the popular "hosehead Each week they would drink beer, eat back bacon and philosophize on topics like putting mice in beer bottles to get a whole case free. With their growing success came a record album. Geddy Lee of Rush sang on "Take Off the hit single from the album. Then there was "The Beer Hunter Russian roulette utilizing a can of beer instead of a bullet. It seemed the McKenzies had but one medium left to conquer � the silver screen. The boys' first Film effort is Strange Brew, and it begins on the set of "The Great White North Bob and Doug point out some of the obvious differences between television and film and then pro- ceed to show their movie. This is the funniest sequence in Strange Brew, an obviously low-budget production about the last man on Earth, replete with flesh-headed mutants and tape measure radios. Following the failure of their sci-fi opus, the brothers flee home for some beer. In fact, most of what Bob and Doug do in this movie involves beer in one way or another. They may well do tor brew what Cheech and Chong did for pot. The McKenzies' quest for lager eventually leads them to the Elsinore Brewery, where they end up with jobs. Their father (voice skillfully provided by Mel Blanc) is so ecstatic that he calls all the neighbors. REVIEW But something Elsinore. The mysteriously killed, takes over the is rotten at owner is His daughter brewery but discovers strange events going on. Who is trying to wrest control of the fact �ry from her? Why is her name o 1 the high score chart of "Galactic Border Patrol a video game she's never played? And what rcallv happened to hei father? The answers lie within your typical world domination plot. Brewmeister Smith (Max Von Sydow) has been conducting ex periments involving both Elsinore Brewery and the local sanitarium. The plot is so fiendish and so dastardly that it seems no or- dinary mortal can stop it. Of course. Bob and Doug are no ordinary mortals. Not by a long shot. This film does have some bad aspects, particularly in plot. I wasn't always sure what was go- ing on at some points, especiallv with Brewmeister Smith's plans. The viewer may walk away wondering what a lot of things meant or even why they were in the film in the first place. But the plot problems only come up when Bob and Doug aren't involved. When the Canadian brothers are on the screen, though, the Film works. Moranis and Thomas take two characters that got Five minutes of air time on each episode of SCTV and turn them into something more. Strange Brew succeeds because Bob and Doug are eminently likeable. They may be buffoons, they may be strange, but you care about them. It's also refreshing to see a film about a couple of regular guys. They don't care about nuclear disarmament or the economy. They may be bumbling fools, but they're happy bumbling fools. In a summer of films with deep meanings, the only message here is that it's all right to drink beer and have some laughs. This is true escape. If you were a fan of SCTV, you should like this film. If you're a Canadian, you should like this film. But if you're a big beer drinker, you should love this film. As far as I'm concerned. Strange Brew is the summer's third-be- comedy (behind Trading Places and Vacation). Just about all the best comedy is now coming from Saturday Sight Live and SCTl alumni. Strange Brew won't win any prizes for deep philosophical ideas, but it's fun. Children will enjoy Hosehead the Dog. Good triumphs over evil, and the good guys don't do anything too moral- ly reprehensible, so yes, your kid brother can tag along unless you don't want him to. The Plaza probably won't take too kindly to you if you bring along your own six-pack of Moosehead or Molson (however good it might taste with a tub of buttered popcorn.) But you can fly your Canadian colors at Strange Brew: Just wear your tu- que. But be ready to squish it down over your ears if the hosehead behind you complains he can't see. Tell 'em to take off ) � I t I I I ? I I a ht, I em and Pr lion tnhu this m Oreer vine Now Be Most de- true qua dett v. PIZZA all tha W pizzasi No S give FREE our larx puzas. TR CALL 758 6266 Gr � I I I I I $1 0 Giant ������ 9lark . yO VF-fl nL Grand Pri2 l i is liMiuim tils Tllll)KlU 1 MMl III w� lull's B THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 6. 1983 S, �� n: nd cd States) are to juju music, r ted hv chant- . and talking um is struck the free hand ikes the face of full range of lumv were once ition by the Nigeria They " to today's pging, which is in a French- man dialect, :ordings of old Icm the Georgia and; it is contemporary rhis is a good .ord. I have a lat King Sunny need Brian g Heads, and I hat anyone in- tion new music next couple of -ie Synchro ffht n fire Tonight on the second te ier personas and olack Moor in 15th centurv Y.ard III. The e star, Olivier credits with Buckingham) (Lady Anne, Is fully courts ner husband). uted on stage e in an all-boy t Taming of Shakespeare Stratford-on- diverse roles reer. Ranging which he won the film also other awards, i) to Nathan and Dolls, garnered him -ard nomina- award for his :tor, Henry V, ;d as well. In leived another he full body of fetime of con- of film ible feature hvier's special is free for and activity 9 ler's third-best rrading Places it about all the coming from he and SCTV on't win any philosophical Children will le Dog. Good , and the good ling too moral- yes, your kid long unless to. tbly won't take if you bring six-pack of lson (however with a tub of But you can in colors at wear your tu- y to squish it ears if the you complains rm to take off. I i i Kfyy The Wall Stixfcos I I I Got The Blues, Mama Five of Greenville's finest blues and jazz bands will be featured at 6:00 this Saturday night, Sept. 10, when WVSP (90.0 FM) airs a benefit concert played early this summer at the Attic. Music from Big Boy Henry (above), the Rutabaga Brothers and ihe lemon Sisters, Lightning Wells with the Sting Rays, Jazz Plus, and Proteus will highlight the three-hour broadcast. W YSP i" oiees Serving People) brings music and vital informa- tion to rural counties of North Carolina and Virginia. Programs range from information on food stamp laws to the station's Prison and Justice Forum. Funding comes from listener con- tributions, grants and benefits such as the one to be broadcast this weekend. U Pizza JLtut! Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! Most delivery pizzas lack in true quality and have 'hidden' delivery costs in the price- PIZZA INN has changed all that We sell our delivery pizzas at Menu Prices! No Surcharge. We also give FREE Drinks with our large and giant pizzas. TRY US TODAY! CALL 758-6266 Greenville Blvd. Hot New Rhythms Mix Urban Funk, Calypso Continued from Page 6 record released by Roily Gray and Sunfire since their move to Chapel Hill from Boston in the late '70s. This is another North Carolina recording project, and it's a good one. The album was recorded at Steve Gronbeck's studio in Chapel Hill, and the sound quali- ty is great. Four of the five members of Roily Gray and Sunfire grew up in Trinidad in the West Indies, so their roots are well-grounded in calypso. But the music on Play With Us Tonight is a combination of soul and calypso called Soca. Soca uses West Indian melodies played on steel drums, guitar and keyboards driven along by an American urban-funk bass line. Soca flows and ebbs with the emo- tions of the musicians and their audiences, incorporating many of the free-form aspects of street jazz. Roily Gray and Sunfire are a club band � they know how to get a party going, and they can make people dance up a sweat. This LP makes a fine testimonial to their ability to play happy, upbeat music. The production is very good; hats off to Steve Gronbeck of TGS Studios in Chapel Hill. Lise Uyanik and Shannon Schroeder provide some fine background singing, and horn arrangements (supervised by Mike Evans and Roily Gray) are equally fine. Bassist Joel Keel is probably the strongest musical influence in the band. On "Fire and Brimstone the first cut on the album, his bass moves the entire song along, while the the remaining instruments provide the off-beat rhythm. My favorite song on Play With Us Tonight is "Boston Jump a song of celebration with an ir- resistible melody. Other recom- mended favorites include the title track and "All the Tea in China a good love song. Although Play With Us Tonight appears to be primarily a party record, Gray's use of clich- ed expressions throughout his lyrics could seriously handicap his band from gaining a national au- dience. There isn't anything in the lyrics that will make the listener come back for more. Roily Gray and Sunfire used to play Greenville until a couple of years ago. I can tell that they have done some fine tightening of their act since then. With luck, they'll be back in town sometime soon to provide some soca dance music for our needy souls. Reviewer Mike Hamer plays bass and sings lead and harmony vocals with the Rutabaga Brothers and the Lemmon Sisters. Albums courtesy of the Record Bar. I he QreenLeaf Beat State! (Frt. Sept. 9) Presents Beat State! ( Fri. Sept. 9) f I I I I I L. � $1 off any Large or Giant 3 topping The Beat State Party' with Billy Scott and The Georgia Prophets the 1982 Beach Music Entertainer of the year. Free Draft till 10:00 Ladies � price Admission $3.00 Come join the Greenleaf in the 1983 ' Beat State Party ' Buffet and Dinner Available And coming in September: John Clayton Thomas and Blood, Sweat, and Tears Pure Prarie League R,ta Coolidge The Greenleaf 'Home of the Big Name Entertainment' FOR INFORMATION CALL 757-3107 The CrecnLeaf, 1104 N Memorial Dr. Aitos from (He Airport) Greenville. North Carolina Parker presents 2500 chances your father never had. Enter the Parker Topof-the- Qass Sweepstakes and you could win something that can give you a real advantage in life. Your ownTexas Instruments home computer. While youre at it. pick up something better to write with, too. A Parker Jotter ball pen Its microscopically-textured ball gnps the paper to help prevent messy olobbing and skipping. And it writes up to rive times longer than most ball pens. Look for sweepstakes entry forms and details at your college bookstore. But do it soon With over 500 computers to wia this is one sweepstakes worth entering. While you still have the chance. t PARKER : r. V.lwKn pr. �ruhtt J ik-ri�Ki riaiu J i� LiT (Km 0�Ttv� 15. N6 NfHTTTL 11 � � . , . � � i 512 E. Nth St. (2 Blocks W. of Boy's Dorms) Come talk to Sammy about a meal plan. We Specialize In Home Cooked Food -All You Can Eat Vegetables on Large Plate $3.85 tax (1 meat, 3 veg bread and tea) � . 11 Daily Specials Open S. . 99 plus tax and drink (1 meat, 2 veg. and bread) � 11:00 to8:00 served I1-2 7 days a week I I i! i � II p ii � ii l! i v - t 1 - f - mmm&0i �Bjrt JPI pi 8 THt EAST AR()IIN1n SI I'UMHI Ro. SK The Fraternity Experience Fraternity life offers the experience of a com- bination of different stages. It involves rushing, pledging, being a brother, and finally, being an alumnus after graduation from college. What is Rush? The first and foremost stage is that of the frater- nity rush. As a student at ECU, rush is very im- portant, because joining a fraternity depends on this stage. Each fraternity at ECU is different. Each stresses different qualities which may or may not appeal to you. Therefore, deciding which fraternity you would like to join is an important decision to make. Fraternity rush at East Carolina is informal and open. An individual has the freedom to look at all of the houses during this period. There are three days that all houses arc open for rush. During that time, you will want to visit each house at least once. Men are encouraged to participate fully in these three days, to meet as many of the members as posMble. AMer these three days, a man should have a good idea of what houses interest him. The purpoe of rush is not only to have a good time; it also gives you a chance to meet new people and for them to meet you. Rush is a meaningful experience that can lead to long-lasting college friendships. Whai is Pledging? Pledging consists of an educational process that familiarizes you with your individual fraternity's history. This period will last from eight to 10 weeks. Like rush, this will be a period of time for you to make a final decision on whether fraternity life is right for you. You will have the chance to participate in chapter functions. The activities of pledges varies from house to house but is guaranteed to be a most enjoyable time. What is it like to be a Brother0 As d brother, you will do most ot the same things that were done during your pledgeship: ser- vice to East Carolina and the surrounding com- munity is a top priority of all fraternities. Also, social calendars must be planned at least a semester in advance to allow the brothers to get all their studying done beforehand. Participating in serenades, dances and sorority mixers provides many opportunities for making new friends and for taking a break from school during the semester. The allumni and intramural programs are also important parts of the fraternity. An active alum- ni program keeps graduates involved in the chapter. Intramurals helps to bring out that com- petitive spirit which lies deep within us all. Another experience in fraternity life that can help you to become a better person is the respon- sibilities and leadership capabilities that are learn- ed by being an officer. Most important of all is the feeling of brotherhood, of knowing that there are always several around whom you can depend on in time of need or simply have a good time with. What is it like to be an Alumnus? Upon graduation, as an alumnus, one of your first benefits from having been in a fraternity will be your use of job-finding opportunities, which every fraternity has. Applying the leadership qualities learned as a member of a fraternity is always a plus when looking for a job. Also, as an alumnus, you will always be welcome to return to your fraternity house at ECU to reminisce about your college days to the new undergraduate brothers. Of course, if you would like to be even more ac- tive, then you may wish to join your chapter's alumni association. This organization will keep you in touch with your fraternity as well as with vour school. Bobby Pierce, IFC president, addresses the Interfraternity Council 38 Jitter Jrrati mil" Council TheU Chi Colony kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi - 5$: . Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Nu I'm;iM Sigma Phi Epsiion greek alphabets A B r A E Z H 0 I K A M ALPHA al-fah N BETA bay-tah GAMMA gam-ah DELTA del tah EPSILON epii-lon 7ET. zay-iah ETA ay lah THETA th�y-uh IOTA KAPPA cap all LAMBDA lambdah ML n p z T NU XI �EYE 'MICROS omm �-cron PI P greek terms RHO roe SIGMA Mf-mah TAU law LIPSILON oop-aj-km 0 X PHI CHI kEYE PSI Active - An initiated member of a fraternity, who is still active at the college Bidding - Inviting a rushee to join a fraternity Chapter - The local unit of a national fraternity Fraternity - A Greek-letter organization based on brotherhood and honor Creek - Sorority or fraternity members Hazing - Unethical initiation practices frowned upon by Creek- letter societies Honorary - A fraternity which bases its membership on scholarship, achievements, and other prerequisites Housemother - The chaperone or house director who lives in the fraternity house Independents - Student who are not members of social fraterni- ties Initiation - Ritualistic ceremony by which pledges are made active members interfraternity Council (IFC) - College organization of men's fraternities Pinning - The act of bestowing a fraternity pin of a man upon the giri of his choice Pledge - A man who has accepted the bid of a fraternity and who hat taken the first step toward full membership Preferential bidding - A system used during the last days of rush by fraternities to indicate their choices Professional fraternities - Specialized fraternities which confine its membership to a special field of professional or vocational education. One may be a member of both a professional and a social college fraternity Sorority - A Creek-letter sisterhood, also called a fraternity OMEGA 1 J Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Tau Gamma the Fraternity experience EC Septa - THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 �a , m 3tttcr Jr"ratrri:M Council itina t( � . . � . . . . - lm put � IFC Executive Officers Back: Lee Hardee (Admin. VP), Bobby Pierce (Pres.), Robert Harris (Exec. Asst.) Front: David Brannan (Treas.), Steve Chase (Exec. VP), Sam Barwick (Sec.) (Not pictured: John Greer, Exec. Asst.) - �- Zeta Beta Tau It II s &�� �� $&P . � BfeSuB ������"� � .TS� rkia Theta Pi Pi Kappa Phi tmWlJfT xy�� Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Signs Tau Gamma Alpha Sigma Phi experience ECU Rush September 6-8 Fraternities At ECU Fiction Fact Fiction: I don't care anything about fraternities; all they do is drink and party. Fiction: I can't join a fraternity because I'm not rich. All fraternity brother are rich. Fiction: I don't want to join a fraternity because they all dress and act the same. I want to be myself. Fiction: If 1 do join a fraternity, I'll do bad in school, maybe even flunk out. Fraternity brothers' grades are always terrible, and they never study. Fiction: I'm scared to rush a fraternity, because if I go to one, I'll have to join. Fiction: If I do join a fraternity, I'll lose all my old friends and won't be able to get involved in other campus activities. Fact: Contrary to popular belief, drinking is not a prerequisite to joining a fraternity. The consump- tion of alcohol is a decision that is left up to the in- dividual. Partying is only one aspect of fraternity life. The total fraternity experience involves par- ticipation in scholarship, service, athletic activities and most importantly, brotherhood. Fact: A common misconception that often prevents college men from joining a fraternity is that the "fraternity experience" is too expensive. However, on the average, fraternity life will pro- bably save you money. The greatest advantage ap- pears in room rent. For the 1983-84 school year, dorm rent is listed at $430 per semester, while the average room rent in a fraternity house is $340 per semester. Also, as a fraternity member, most of your social activities will be paid through your dues. Individual social expenses can add up to much more. Although fraternities are reputed to be expensive, a closer look can show a more effi- cient and meaningful use of your money. Fact: While fraternity members do live together, share common goals and interests and participate in many of the same activities, no one ever demands that you dress one way, nor that you act in a certain manner. Most fraternities pride themselves on diversity. Just as there are dozens of types of students at ECU, the same applies to members of each fraternity. Fact: Not true, a top priority of most fraternities on campus is scholastic achievement. National studies show that members of fraternities are more likely to graduate than non-members. This is pro- moted at ECU through the assistance and en- couragement of fellow brothers. Perhaps the greatest academic advantage the fraternity system has to offer are the individual houses themselves. Being in a fraternity brings one into contact with as wide variety of people who possess a wide range of knowledge in different academic areas. Fact: A fraternity does not consider a visit during rush to a house a commitment to join. As a matter of fact, you are encouraged to rush more than one fraternity to see which one, if any, is suited to you. The more contact one makes with a fraternity is to the advantage of everyone concerned. Fact: As was stated before, fraternities don't seek to take over and control your life; they are merely a group of men bonded together in brotherhood by common goals and ideals. Fraternities are places to make new friends, not to forget the old ones you have. You are also encouraged to get involved in campus activities. Of all the factors in a univer- sity environment, fraternities offer the greatest opportunity for leadership development. In fact, the continued successful and efficient operation of a fraternity demands that leadership be developed. Phi Kappa Tau 1. Alpha Sigma Phi 2. Beta Theta Pi 3. Delta Sigma Phi 4. Kappa Alpha 5. Kappa Sigma 6. Lambda Chi Alpha 7. Phi Kappa Tau 8. Pi Kappa Phi 9. Sigma Nu 10. Sigma Phi Epsilon 11. Sigma Tau Gamma 12. Tau Kappa Epsilon 13. Zeta Beta Tau 14. Theta Chi Colony t ' - - - �:� r "� - BV if ��� 'i 000M0in �'��� ���!� fm �jt�ii�� 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 1 1983 Divorce, Booze And Growing Old: Liz And Carol Explore Life After 40 NEW YORK (UPI) � Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett team up for the first time in Home Box Of- fice's Between Friends, a rich drama about two divorcees in their 40's whose chance meeting grows into a friendship that gives each new strength. Miss Taylor plays Deborah Shapiro, a soft but well-read romantic who turns to the bottle and grabs at the first thing she finds floating � a crude, pudgy and balding-but-well- heeled businessman � to assuage her fear of being alone. Miss Burnett plays Mary Catherine Castelli, a practical businesswoman who lives with her teen-age daughter and covers her loss of a partner by bed-hopping with married men. The two women seem to be unlikely candidates for a friendship � especial- ly at their first meeting when Deborah runs her car into Mary Catherine's outside the latter's real estate office. But when Mary- Catherine gets snowed-in at Deborah's mansion, which she is trying to sell, the two share a bottle of wine and begin to talk about the dreams of their youth and the reality of growing old � maybe alone. The made-for-TV movie, which debuts Sept. 12, is based on Shelley List's book obody Makes Me Cry. Miss Taylor does a rousing job with Deborah's drunken outbursts and Miss Burnett is excellent as the cool-headed friend who takes her to task for them. If Between Friends has any weakness, it might be that it is too much a woman's story to be enjoyed by men. There is for in- stance Deborah's drunkenly solemn an- nouncement that she has discovered that one of her pubic hairs is grey. Miss Burnett said she did not know how men would react to the movie. "I'm the last one to ask about that she said in a telephone in- terview. "I'm the one who said no one would like Four Seasons except middle-age couples and no one was more surprised than me when it turned out teenagers like it She said a friend, who had been running a cassette of the movie in her house, told her that some carpenters who were working there started watching it. "At one scene they got real interested and one of them said, 'God, I didn't know women talked like that to each other Miss Burnett said the script by Miss List and Jonathan Estrin was written with herself and Miss Taylor in mind. "I liked it and I thought 'gee, terrific, if Elizabeth is doing it I will too She was quick to point out, however, that the only similarities between herself and her character was "I'm separated (from her husband). That's where it begins and ends. I'm not like Mary Catherine While making the movie for six weeks in Toronto, the two ac- tresses who had never worked together became good friends, Miss Burnett said. "I don't know what there was, but I spent six weeks laughing. I felt like I was 11 years old. She is a very fun- ny person Miss Burnett said of Miss Taylor. "We were like two girls in Sunday school. Sometimes (director) Lou (An- tonio) would have to say to us, 'Now folks, we have to be serious Between shooting, the two actresses would sit down together, "chat and unload Miss Burnett said. "Lord, we'd watch soap operas together she said. "I've watched All My Children for ages and Liz likes One Life To Live and General Hospital. I'd fill her in on the background and she'd fill me in so we'd know what was going on Bored with the beach? Played out at the arcade? Join the fun at 9fttf�� Yotflt be 0mA you camel t' " � 9 pathe � r c KnrotwnrxciMTuttjai The comical horny hangups of the Porky's can play Sept. S, 9 and 10 at Headrtx Theatre. Shows are at 7 and 9 p.m. THEEV C�q�3�O0�yCoawCornpon�Goia�r Coctxjd 8Q�0 fc. n o�r�am�,8��S�k�i8'3 fiU5H lues. - Ued7hur5. r 9:00-Untif to U. 5 SI confused about fraternities �? Think Big Need a ride ? Y.J 3ump on our W Pliller flush 8us" d'ALPHASIG Alpha Sigma PN Fraternity Te Mi in �� ALL CAMPUS RftRTY 2floATDOOR ing The bear or The ROCKIES all you can drink FRLSEPT9 4F�W Bring IDS SIGMA TAU GAMMA t 5 ST. 757-0127 THE CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE WELCOMES ALL ECU STUDENTS BACK TO GREENVILLE: SEE MIKE CROSS in concert ai the CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE FREE � I . I Sunday, Sept. 11 HERE'S HOW Clip coupon below for $5.00 off the regular $10.00 Carolina Opry House Membership Fee. Present this coupon at the Carolina Opry House before Sept. 11,1983 and purchase your membership for only $5.00. You will also recieve 1 ticket to see Mike Cross absolutely FREE! (You save $10.00) Also Coming to the Opry House this Fall: North Tower, Embers, Leon Russell, Super Grit Cowboy Band, Jerry Lee Lewis, Chairman of the Board, and many more. The Carolina Opry House is a private dub members and invited guests only. All ABC Permits $5.00 -COUPON- off regular $10.00 COH membership fee offer expires Sept. 11,1983 You must be 19 by Oct. 1,1983 You must present valid ID -COUPON- X OtP By KEN BOLTON TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - What a show it was! In all, there were 1,318 yards worth of total yardage, 93 points a kickoff returned for a touchdown, a punt returned all the way and two on-side kicks. Not to mention a flip perform- ed in the end zone and a penalty for spinning the football on its end. The show took place last Satur- day night in Tallahassee and it wai called the East Carolina- Florida State extravaganza � an exhibition that will be remembered for a long time. The fact that FSU won 47-46 is only the beginning of the story Henry Williams, a transfer stu- dent from Northwest Junior Col- lege in Mississippi, left the 46,261 fans in shock with a 56-yard punt return for a TD and a 99-yard return of the second-half kickoff. Offensive guard Terry Long takes quarterback Kevin Ingram looks do yards rushing and 138 yards passing. Buc Sho Although ECU football coach Ed Emory didn't gain an upset Saturday night at Florida State, he did earn respect, credibility and, hopefully, some fan loyalty. After a, 47-46, offensive war with the Seminoles, the Pirates returned to Kinston airport with a cheering crowd waiting for them. "The fans had so much en- thusiasm Emory' said. "Coming off that plane and seeing those people was probably the thing that has touched me more per- sonally than anything since I've been at ECU. "It made you feel like somebody did appreciate vour ef- fort Cindy Pleasants A Look Inside At the same time, however, Emory was trying to recover from one of the "most lowest points in my life he said. "We thought we were going down and beat one of the top-ranked teams in the country and get what we wanted for this program Emory described the game as the "greatest spectator game I've ever seen in college football but added that when the record goes down, it will be a loss that the Pirates should have won. "We let the team keep the ball too much he said. "They had the ball almost 37 minutes to ECU's 23 minutes, but we had 75 plays to their 58 plays he con- tinued. "We had almot seven yards per carry on offense, and they (FSU) carried almost six yards. So we were much more productive on offense, and we scored much more than they did � nmm v�wmrvmm0imm J. 1? iJM -9s3 or �� ! 1- tS 'r?" I POMES ALL tU IF: s HOUSE . i � . I I puular $10.00 up Fee. )pr House ir membership e 1 ticket � -ave $10.00) iis Fall: er Grit Cowboy �he Board, lub ip fee i 11 ol ol I Hfc EAST CAROl INI AN Sports SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 Page U ot Pirates Astonish Nation At FSU By KEN BOLTON A-tot�l Spar Erfhor TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Vhat a show it was! In all, there were 1,318 yards rorth of total yardage, 93 points, kickoff returned for a mchdown, a punt returned all le way and two on-side kicks. Not to mention a flip perform- ed in the end zone and a penalty far spinning the football on its kid. The show took place last Satur- day night in Tallahassee and it was called the East Carolina- Florida State extravaganza � an exhibition that will be remembered for a long time. The fact that FSU won 47-46 is Only the beginning of the story. Henry Williams, a transfer stu- dent from Northwest Junior Col- lege in Mississippi, left the 46,261 fans in shock with a 56-yard punt return for a TD and a 99-yard return of the second-half kickoff. "it just broke wide open said Williams, whose kickoff return was simply a 99-yard dash down the left sideline. "It's something we practiced on all week The second-quarter punt return was the first of his career for Williams, who runs the 40 in 4.23 seconds. With all of those big plays, it was the kind of game that kept everyone in their seat, in fear of missing some more of the fireworks. By the way, there was some ex- cellent defensive play by both teams � but the night belonged to the "O FSU quarterback Kelly I r�wrey ran the Seminole pro-style offense to virtual perfection, completing 28 of 35 passes for 322 yards and three touchdowns. Lowrey com- bined with tailback Greg Allen (154 yards rushing and three TDs) to power the Seminoles. But it was the Pirates who made the college football world take notice. The game was seen by many people to be a warmup for Florida State in preparation for their meeting next weekend with LSU. After all, Florida State was ranked No. 7 nationally in both the AP and UPI polls. The Seminoles had outscored ECU 119 to 24 in their previous two meetings. Most "experts" had the Pirates anywhere from a 20 to 30-point underdog. But ECU quarterback Kevin In- gram had plans of his own. The senior QB from Philadelphia threw for 138 yards and ran for another 124. "I thought Kevin Ingram played the best game I've had a quarterback play since I've been at ECU commented Pirate head coach Ed Emory. But even though the Pirates proved that they could compete with one of the best programs in the country, Emory wasn't satisfied. "We didn't come down here for a moral victory Emory stated. "We didn't come down here to do anything but win. We're disap- pointed While Emory was frustrated, FSU head coach Bobby Bowden was relieved. "Boy am I glad that one's out of the way Bowden said after the three-hour and 10-minute struggle. "I was impressed with their (ECU's) execution and their kick- ing game was better than ours he added. So effective was the Pirates' ex- ecution that ECU didn't have to punt the entire game. Williams' TD return was the only punt of the contest. Only two fourth-quarter tur- novers kept ECU from pulling off the upset. With Florida State trailing 46-41 but threatening deep in 5TAf LEAKY - ECU Wwto u Offensive guard Terry Long takes care of two offensive linemen while game of any quarterback that he's been associated with during his four quarterback Kevin Ingram looks down field. Ingram finished with 124 years at ECU. Long also lived up to all the pre-season hvpe that has sur- yards rustling and 138 yards passing. Emory said Ingram played the best rounded him. Buc Showing Brings Back Fan Loyalty Although ECU football coach Ed Emory didn't gain an upset Saturday night at Florida State, he did earn respect, credibility and, hopefully, some fan loyalty. After a, 47-46, offensive war with the Seminoles, the Pirates returned to Kinston airport with a cheering crowd waiting for them. "The fans had so much en- thusiasm Emory said. "Coming off that plane and seeing those people was probably the thing that has touched me more per- sonally than anything since I've been at ECU. "It made you feel like somebody did appreciate your ef- fort Cindy Pleasants A Look Inside At the same time, however, Emory was trying to recover from one of the "most lowest points in my life he said. "We thought we were going down and beat one of the top-ranked teams in the country and get what we wanted for this program Emory described the game as the "greatest spectator game I've ever seen in college football but added that when the record goes down, it will be a loss that the Pirates should have won. "We let the team keep the ball too much he said. "They had the ball almost 37 minutes to ECU's 23 minutes, but we had 75 plays to their 58 plays he con- tinued. "We had almost seven yards per carry on offense, and they (FSU) carried almost six yards. So we were much more productive on offense, and we scored much more than they did Emory praised the offensive line for protecting senior quarter- back Kevin Ingram. But the head coach will be concentrating on placekicker Jeff Heath's protec- tion for the games which lie ahead. The NCAA record-holder had a field-goal kick and an extra point blocked by FSU. "We should have had four points Emory said. "There's no excuse in col- lege football for a blocked extra point or blocked field goals The threat of Heath changed the Seminoles game plan even up until the last minute of play. FSU went for an extra two points just in case Heath should come back with another 51-yard field goal. According to Emory, Heath not only changed the Seminoles' tac- tics but the Pirates as well. "It changed my own strategy he said. "Last night, two or three times, the coaches felt like we should go on with a fourth down, but you've got to take those points when they're there Despite the Pirates' incredible offensive game, Emory wasn't too thrilled about the team as a whole, In short, defensive play could have been better. "We were disappointed with the team's lack of intensity and enthusiasm he said. "They (FSU) just kept com- ing at you and, sometimes, you get back on your heels, and you never have time to get on your toes and play the inspired defen- sive football it takes to win But let's give credit where credit's due. The Bucs did stop the big play with help from corner- backs Rally Caparas and Calvin Adams. Both players broke up passes thrown in the endzone. "We did stop the big plays Emory said. "The longest play they had all night was 23 yards. We'd bend at times, but we didn't break One player that did break the Seminoles' defense was Junior College transfer Henry Williams. The flanker scored on two kickoff returns. After a 56-yard run and a forward flip in the endzone, Williams followed with a 98-yard touchdown run. A sprint that even left a 4.23 (40-yard dash time) athlete gasping for air. "Henry Williams is probably one of the Finest athletes on this campus and in the country Emory said. Williams gained a reputation for demonstrating his gymnastic ability after scoring a touchdown at Mississippi's Nor- thwest Junior College. Unfortunately, the 5-8, 160-pound speedster might have to restrain sometimes, Emory said. "Officials don't like that he said. "They told us a week ago that they wouldn't call anything on that, but I told him not to do it the last time Williams didn't do it, but Norwood Vann then spinn- ed the ball. The officials followed with a 15-yard penalty. Other than a few hurting calls, the game went just as the Bucs had hoped, Emory said. Except for the outcome, that is. "It came down just like we rehearsed it for a year he said. "We thought we wanted the foot- ball with less than four minutes to go. We wanted the game to be close. "When the score was 47-41, they couldn't stop us. When Kevin took the ball from the 38 to the 32 yard line, I knew we were doing it too quick. "When they went ahead, 47-46, 1 knew we were going to win that football game But then Ingram fumbled the ball on a ques- tionable call by officials, and Emory was furious. The coach knew the Bucs could have had a great chance with Heath. "If the offense could get the football to the 40-yard line, we'd kick it and win the ballgame. We believed that Coach Emory and the Pirates weren't the only ones who believ- ed that. For the first time in years, this campus town was again reviv- ed with the intense school spirit it has so desperately lacked. Last season, Division-I oppo- nent Missouri,(also on this year's schedule) printed memorabilia with the phrase, "Where in the hell is East Carolina?" Well, Tigers, this year we think you and everybody else will know. Pirates On TV ECU's annual grudge match with N.C. State will be televised nationally this weekend on WTBS-TV, it was announced Sunday. Kickoff time has been switch- ed to 8:12 p.m. to facilitate the broadcast, which will cover the 50 states, Canada, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. An additional 500 tickets to this weekend's game in Raleigh will go on sale Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. at the Athletic Ticket Of- fice in Minges Coliseum. The tickets are for the "hill" in the end zone and are for $12 apiece. All reserved seats for the game have been sold. ECU territory, linebacker P.J. Jordan broke through and stop- ped Allen on a crucial fourth-and- one. So the Pirates took over with 12 minutes left in the game, needing to sustain a drive. Another touchdown could have put the game out of reach. But FSU defensive back Eric Riley intercepted a deflected pass at the ECU 21 � the first tur- nover of the game for the Pirates. It only took the Seminoles four plays to score, with Lowrey throwing a five-yard scoring strike to Tom Wheeler to make the score 47-46 after the two-point conver- sion was unsuccessful. The Pirates received the kickoff with a little over four minutes left on their own 23-yard line. After two short runs, Ingram broke loose on an option-right and ran all the way down to the the Florida State 32. But Ingram was hit from behind and the ball squirted into the hands of FSU's Riley. The Seminoles then proceeded to run out the remaining 3:39 and escaped with the victory. "Florida State did a great job Emory said after the game. "I thought they were the No. 1 of- fensive team in the country before the game and I still think that. "But I never had a question in my mind that we wouldn't win when we had the ball with four minutes left he said. "I didn't think they could stop us ECU's next opponent is N.C. State, and new Wolfpack coach Tom Reed was in the pressbox scouting the Pirates. It must have been a somewhat scarey experience for the Wolfpack coaching staff as the Pirate offensive line continually opened gaping holes for Ingram and running backs Earnest Byner and Tony Baker. The Pirates, who finished 13th in the nation in rushing offense last season, churned out 251 yards on the ground. Ingram led the way with 124 yards, followed bv Baker (55 yds.), Byner (50) and Jimmy Walden (26). It was evident from the very beginning that this game was go- ing to be dominated by the respec- tive offensive squads. FSU took the opening kickoff and marched the ball to the ECU 38 on seven straight runs. But fullback Cedric Jones fumbled the next handoff and Prate tackle Hal Stephens pounced on it. ECU then took over and took the ball to the Florida State 34-yard line. Jeff Heath then booted a 51-yard field goal to give the Pirates a 3-0 lead. Little did the fans know about what was upcoming in the nexT two and one-haif hours. A total of four touchdowns would be scored before the end of the first quarter. After the Heath field goal. Lowrey started taking control. He completed five of six passes in a 79-yard drive that ended with .Allen's two-yard TD run. The 'Noles kicked off from the ECU 45 due to a penalty and tried an on-side kick that Brian Mc- Crary recovered on the 35. On third-and-12, Low rev com- pleted a 23-yard pass to Tonv Johnson for a first down on the Pirate 14-yard line. On fourth- and-one, Lowrey hit Tom Wheeler in the end zone for the touchdown. The PAT snap was hobbled, and the Seminoles clung to a 13-3 lead � leaving many people to wonder if it wa going to be a repeat of last year's 56-17 trounc- ing. But the Pirates bounced right back as Ingram hit tight end Nor- wood Vann in the deep seam of the FSU defense for a 35-yard touchdown. See INTENSE. Page 12 Emory: Everything But Calls Were First Class ' Following ECU's startling performance against Florida State Saturday night, Pirate head coach Ed Emory was visibly upset at the officiating. "First thing I want to say is that it's an embarrassment to the state of Florida, an embarrass- ment to Tallahassee and an em- barrassment to Florida State for three officials to take the game away from you he stated to the press in the locker room. "They had three officials out there who made about seven calls that were unbelievable he added. "On our last play, when Ingram fumbled, I thought the guy was going to get a spearing call Other instances in which Emory alluded to included an apparent touchdown that Nor- wood Vann had taken awav from him because the official ruled that he had dropped the ball. Another official standing in the end zone had already raised his hands to signal the touchdown. "Their boys (FSU's) played their hearts out and our kids did too Emory elaborated. "The officials shouldn't control the outcome of the ball game. He should call the football game as honest and as fair as he can cail it. It's just a shame and I hope that never happens at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville. If it does, I don't want to be a part of it Another point in which Emory was furious over was a couple of times when it appeared that an FSU receiver had trap- ped the ball instead of catching it. "Everything about their (FSU) program is first-class Emory stated. "When we've been treated great even, time we come down here. Everything was first-class, except for about three officials out there Even though Emory was disappointed, he was able to look at the situation realistically "That's the way it goes he said resoundingly. "We'll line up and play again next week "bhsiaii UN1VERSTTY '3 � IB Ml $ �H SMNOl E TERRITORY STMUV UtfTV - ECU I The scoreboard shows the final results, bat there was much more to the game than the point total indicates. ' � ��Qm0wHmj "mim� 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 Intense Pirates Refuse to Fold Cont'd From Page 11 The Seminoles were charged for roughing the passer on the TD play, and the penalty was marked off on the ensuing kickoff � setting up the herald- ed "Bam-Bam" play. The entire Pirate kickoff team formed a wedge as Heath roll- ed the ball ten yards and recovered it himself at the FSU 33. Four plays later, In- gram scored on a 13-yard run and the shock waves began to radiate from the Doak Campbell Stadium. The first quarter end- ed with ECU winning 17-13. The two teams then traded touchdowns (Heath's PAT was blocked) to give ECU a 23-20 lead � setting up Williams' spec- tacular punt return. FSU punter Louis Berry lofted a high kick to Williams at the ECU 44, where the 1982 junior col- lege Ali-American headed toward the right sideline, picked up some key blocks and cut back to the left to complete the TD scamper. After breaking the end-zone barrier, Williams performed a forward flip that would have made any gymnast green with envy. A controversial pass-interference call enabled the Seminoles to pick up 33 yards and Jones plunged in from the five-yard line with 1:30 left in Office Services UnlimitedT a06N Tfcrtooro Street FOBox 15fl Wilson.NC 27893(919)28426 IS YOUR PROFESSOR PARTICULAR? ARE YOU ALL THUMBS AT THE TYPEWRITER: PROVIDES PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES CALL US AT (919) 237-8428 knocked away in the end zone and the score stood: ECU 46, FSU 41. The next drive was the one in which Jor- dan stopped Alien on fourth down, but the two Pirate turnovers kept the victory out of ECU'S grasp. After the struggle was over, a sweat- drenched Emory was complimentary of the FSU program but was aware of the strides that the Pirate pro- gram had made since last year. Everybody shouldn't start ques- tioning Florida State, because they played a hell of a football team tonight Emory stated. "We are for real the first half. The initial half � which was packed with enough action for a whole game � ended with ECU leading 30-27. The marching band had barely gotten off the field before Williams returned the second-half kickoff all the way back from his one-yard line. Although Williams was understandably too tired to flip this time, Vann picked up the ball and spun it on the ground � draw- ing a 15-yard penalty for illegal participa- tion. Lowrey went to work again following the kickoff, driving the Seminoles 61 yards on 11 plays for the touchdown that brought FSU to within three, 37-34. An Ingram-to- Walden pass that covered 36 yards highlighted the next Pirate possession, one that finally ended with a Heath field goal from 21 yards out. On the Seminoles next possession, Lowrey used a good mixture of passes and draws to complete a 82-yard march to the end zone. Allen went over from the one- yard line to give FSU a 41-40 lead. Seven straight runs put the Pirates on the goal line, where Byner crashed through for the touchdown. The Pirates decided to go for two points, but Ingram's pass was JOLLY'S PAWN SHOP Receive Cash Fast Accepting Any Items Of Value For Collateral AH Transactions Confidential -� ca3r �'v ���� !� � � 'V STANLEY LIMY � Ku WkHo Lad Sophomore tailback Ton Baker finished with 55 yards on 11 carries against the Seminoles. 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RUSH ZETA BETA TAU Founded in New York City in 1898, ZBT has a long and distinguished past, and is a growing and vibrant organization represented at more than 90 leading universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. 1595 Be Part of a Beginning, Rush the Newly Chartered Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Mendenhall (downstairs) September 6,7, and 8. Your favorite beverage provided wmmm THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY PRESENTS A multi-image presentation of the marketing and advertising strategies that have catapulted Miller Browing Company from seventh place in the beer industry to second place today This entertaining program is free and open to the public iti Sept. 9 10 a.m. catioi Leo Jenkins Art Auditorium Presented by Marry Ann Hadaor Miller Brewing Co. CO Tankard Co. Student Chapter of America Marketing Association ACCL (UP1) The Atlantic Coast Con- ference has good reason to promote itself for its qualn quarterbacks this season, but not just for the three signal callers who garnered all the early attention. Unheralded Wayne Schuchts of Virginia. Scott Stankavage of North Carolina and Mike Eppiey of Clem- son distinguished themselves on the season't first weekend by leading their teams to victory. Schuchts enjoyed the biggest thrill, out- duelling Duke's Ben Bennett to lead Virginia over Duke in the ACC's only mtra- league game In other contests, Stankavage com- pleted his first seven passes and 12 of his 14 attempts to pace 10th- ranked North Carolina past South Carolina 24-8; Eppiey passed for three touc for Clei Wei 44 paij linel intel Schi touc the �7 �. For M Be pre- Berl Sen debi the Van eonj featj Bos ai Te. Met Nor Can Car at For Tecl peel Vii � K& Member F D1C r t . t:0�8Kt$N i THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 13 b Fold �Id one k the end one dnd the score stood: ECl 46, 41 1 he next drive was the one in vhich Jor- dan topped Allen on th down, but the :�v Pirate turnovers kepi the victoi I Cl 's grasp the struggle was over, a sv ched Emory was complimentary of the 1 SI program but was awa 'he strides Pirate pro- si nee Fat ia State, because the) played a otball team � I 0 I v We are for � �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � n Shop 'i. � 8 s.k � w- � �� ��� � NY Dla� � � ms Ann Hadaor Brewing Co. ankard Co. lapter of America fng Association ACC Loaded With Talented QBs (UPI) - The Atlantic Coast Con- ference has good reason to promote itself for its quality quarterbacks this season, but not just for the three signal- callers who garnered all the early attention. Unheralded Wayne Schuchts of Virginia, Scott Stankavage of North Carolina and Mike Eppley of Clem- son distinguished themselves on the season't first weekend by leading their teams to victory. Schuchts enjoyed the biggest thrill, out- duelling Duke's Ben Bennett to lead Virginia over Duke in the ACC's only intra- league game. In other contests, Stankavage com- pleted his first seven passes and 12 of his 14 attempts to pace 10th- ranked North Carolina past South Carolina 24-8; Eppley passed for three touchdowns and ran for another to help Clemson trample Western Carolina 44-10; and Ap- palachian State linebacker Joel Carter intercepted two Gary Schofield passes for touchdowns to lead the Mountaineers to 27-25 upset of Wake Forest. Maryland's Boomer Esiason, the pre-season star with Bennett and Schofield, will get his debut Saturday when the Terrapins face Vanderbilt. Other contests this weekend feature Clemson at Boston College, Duke at Indiana, Georgia Tech at Alabama, Memphis State at North Carolina, East Carolina at North Carolina State, Navy at Virginia and Wake Forest at Virginia Tech. Bennett was ex- pected to star in the Virginia-Duke game, but Schuchts matched him. Schuchts tossed touchdown passes of 80, 65 and 21 yards, matching Bennett's three TD tosses. Schucht's two long scoring strikes were to wide receiver Quentin Walker, who also scored on a 58-yard reverse. "If we didn't get those three plays from Quentin, we wouldn't have won Virginia coach George Welsh said later. "On offense, we responded when we needed to Schuchts said. "I loved the chance to go up against Ben Bennett. He's the pre-season All-America. I was nervous for a week. I hoped things would go like that, and they did It was just another workman-like perfor- mance in North Carolina's destruction of South Carolina. The Tar Heels' defense held the Gamecocks to just 201 yards total of- fense while Stankavage passed for one Tar Heel touchdown and ran for another. Tyrone Anthony got North Carolina's third touchdown on a four-yard run and Brooks Barwick kick- ed a 22-yard field goal. "As usual, it was a matter of execution Stankavage said. "And tonight, for this game, we were hitting on all 11 cylinders The Clemson Tigers may be out of the run- ning for the ACC title because of recruiting violations, but that didn't seem to affect its play Saturday. Eppley started the rout of Western Carolina by hitting Ray Williams on a nine-yard touchdown pass and followed it later with touchdowns passes of four yards to K. D. Dunn and 39 yards to Terrance Roulhac. The junior signal-caller also scored on a 12-yard run, reserve quarter- back Tony Parete hit paydirt on a three- yard run and two kickers booted three field goals. Pizza inn Greenville's Best Pizzas Are Now Being Delivered! 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C Greenville Square Shopping Center 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. ) JL. � ffc " - � mn0ummf ��e�� i V 14 THE EAST CAROL ON1AN SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 Netters Look To Lloyd By RANDY MEWS V�ff WrtlM Senior Co-Captain Diane Lloyd must be an establishing force on this year's ECU volleyball team in order for the Pirates to have success. ECU returns only four players from a team that went 26-13 last year. Lloyd, a Chapel Hill native, plays the setter position and ac- cording to her coach, Imogene Turner, most of the offense will revolve around her. "In volleyball Turner said, "Whoever fields the ball over the net passes it to the setter, whr in turn passes it to the hitter. In almost every offensive play we have, Diane will be that setter "Lloyd is aware she will be involved in most of the action but feels comfortable in that position. "I've been a setter all four years that I've played at ECU she said, "so it's not like I'm doing something dif- ferent. I'm just more involved in the of- fense because I've been here for so long and I have the most experience As one of the two captains, Lloyd is looked upon as a team leader. Coach Turner recognizes those qualities in Lloyd and expects her to be most � -t helpful during the season where she can be an on-the-court ad- visor. "I've been helping some of the new players in practice Lloyd explained, "but 1 think it's more of a case where the four of us from last year are all acting as team leaders When speaking of the Pirates chances for the upcoming season, Lloyd is quite optimistic. "We've really been working hard together as a team and have shown a lot of improvement since practice started The only thing that really worries me is ur lack of height Lloyd said. "Most of the teams we play have several players over 6-0, but our tallest player is only 5-9 Some of those teams the Pirates will face include North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Georgia, but Lloyd is quick to add that if the Pirates are scrap- py and can hustle, they will be able to compete with any team they play. With such a deman- ding schedule and a team full of rookies, the Pirates have been spending a lot of time on the practice court. Lloyd said the Bucs have been concen- trating on drills, defensive techniques and practicing every- day for three hours. "We also lift weights twice a week, which doesn't leave us much free time outside of classes and studying. When Lloyd isn't practicing, she's usually working as a volunteer assistant coach for the Rose High School volleyball team. "I'm a physical education major Lloyd said, "and when I graduate 1 want to be a volleyball coach But until Lloyd does graduate, her mind is occupied with leading this year's ECU volleyball team to a winning season. I AMA PERSON1 DO NOT f3U &W, STArV OR MOTiUtfE ME H Awr - The ECU women's v INf, Virginia, Kent ollebaIi team will pla uck and Georgia. a tough schedule this year, including matches with Lowest TV Renti Prices In Town! 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Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327 -? �� USOA ekeiee Beef Round - Whole These prices qood thru Saturday, September 10,1983 10-12 Lb. Average Sliced FREE! $198 1 Lb. USD Cli�ie� - Fanify Pack Cube Steak Holly Farm - Grade A TTiiifc !&����� Mixed Fryeiim Seedless Parts Grapes $239 Pk�. of 6 - 12 Oz. Cans Reg. & Lt. Budiveiser Beer Half Gallon - 50 Off liquid Wisk 59 4 Pltk -1 Ply Page Toilet Tissue 49 Oz. - W Softener 99 399 1 Lb. � Mar�ariaa Quarters Shedd's Spread 12 Oz. - Libby i Fab Detergent!PjLuncheon Meat 389. 99 32 Oueee Del Monte 14 Oi. - De Feed - C�o�fted Beef Liver & Beef Kal Kan KalKan 41 t Oz. - Idaho. Instant Potatoes m i w & �� -��f- 16 U b AST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 J f Av. tAfc �L��V nST- Pi kappa llii lrakrnit) The Place To Go Is The PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY HOUSE, Sept. 6th, 7th, 8th, PI KAPPA PHI IS: DEFENDING FRATERNITY DIVISION INTRAMURAL CHAMPS FASTEST GROWING FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS 20 YEARS OF BROTHERHOOD PARTY'S BEGIN EVERY NIGHT 8:30 PM tm � �ftjfcjt CALL FOR RIDES AND MORE INFO GO DOWN 10TH ST. & TAKE A LEFT ON EVANS ST. GO APPOX. 2 MILES TO ARLINGTON BLVD. & TAKE A RIGHT. THEN PROCEEED 1 MILE TO HOOKER ROAD AND TAKE A LEFT. THE PI KAPP HOUSE IS ON THE LEFT ABOUT y� MILE. l ecu VHU. vd "V V � f w y i.n�iy 'mmjjhr - .�V i.�- m M H??.S -t. .1 � A : m, �� ,�i iiiii iKi wWMfcmmp M V Hardegr A SAUSAGE & EGG BISCUIT, COFFEE AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUKE $1.29 SSSSSESWgTdue Cown �H�.?��.1lurin.?�e9u,ar breakfast menu hours through September 14, 1983. Hardeer A MUSHROOM N'SWISS BURGER, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1J9 SGEG COF o. COuPO SAUSAGEBISC Harden S�SSK�S tax due Coupon S good 0"ou?s?hrou�rhrQ9UJar breakfast me"� nours through September 14, 1983. ' FRY MED DK MEAL DEAL MUSH c 1963 Hardees Food Systems Inc MUSH REG FRY MED DK MEAL DEAL MUSH c 1983 Hardees Food Systems inc TWO HAM BISCUITS $1.29 m combination w,th any othlr offer? �UP�n n0t g00d Offerho�u0rc QUrl?9 rtgular brakfast menu hours September 15 - 21, 1983. 2 HAM BiSC 2 LESS HAM i nardecr TWO BIG DELUXE BURGERS $2.29 �f,er good at participating Hardees rpfanrantc du. coupon before ordering OnecounnrmSd ease present Please Customer mustpaVany safes taK S16' perorder m combination with any other offer! Coupon not good �ffeh22l!te re?U,ar breakfast menu hours September 15 - 21, 1983. 2 DELUXE 2 LESS DELUXE c 1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc nardezr AND FLORIDA ORANGE JUKE $U9 So P'ease present Please oSSSSSSSSSfS! per order, m combination with any other oS C�UP�n not good 0ffeh�?.?� QUringrfgu,arbrkfastmenu hours September 22 - 28, 1983. ci983 Hardees Fc r:� ' :�f COUPON BACON BISC nardegr TWO MUSHROOM N'SWISS BURGERS $2.29 -v Offer good at participating Hardees restaurant ��, pferenSs?;emoensnt9 �ne �?S2S!��fi� zir mbSSSth otKfgrf " C�UP�n "0t Offer good after regular breakfast menu hours September 22 - 28, 1983. 2 MUSH 2 LESS MUSH Hardezr A SAUSAGE & EGG BISCUIT 69 c 1983 Hardees Food Systems, inc C1983 Hardees Food Systems Inc ?n l9n Kdat part:clPatin9 Hardees restaurants Please present coupon before ordering 5ne coupon percustomeVDemrdP? Please Customer must pay any sales tax dueCoupon not aood m combination with any other offers p not good Offer good during regular breakfast menu hours September 29 - October 5, 1983. �EG REDUCED SAUSAGE BlSC c 1983 Hardees Food Systems nardeor A BACON CHEESEBURGER, REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1.99 �r good at participating Hardees Don before ordering Onecoupo ise Customer must pay any sale in combination with any other offers" VHL9S& reSar breakfast menu hours September 29 - October 5,1983 8 CB REG FRY MED DK MEAL DEAL B CB C1983 Hardees Food Systems inc A U4s
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