Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 20, 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. UA50.05.06.02.287 57575 1814 19830920 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 20, 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 19830920 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57575 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he !East Carulmian f Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.58 No Tuesday, September 20,1983 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 10,000 Budget Cuts Force Professors To Move On From Suff �nd CPS Reports With universities and colleges in parts of the nation undergoing severe budget cuts the last three vears, professors have been keep- ing their eyes on the want-ads for Ob prospects. Most educators are moving form depressed economic areas, such as the Detroit area, to the Sunbelt. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said ECU is not experiencing trouble keeping faculty members and believes the school is benefiting from the faculty exodus in other parts of the country. "We have had no large turnover he said, "and ap- plicants for positions have in- creased in number and quality No one knows exactly how many teachers are moving. Estimates range from 30,000 to 100,000. Most likely to move are the 100,000 non-tenured teachers now working on U.S. campuses, said Irving Spitzberg, retiring head of the American Association of University Professors, the third biggest college teachers' union. Young teachers in non-tenured track positions make up a majori- ty of the faculty who leave ECU, according to Volpe. Spitzberg said he can't estimate how many tenured professors are preparing to leave. "I don't think anybody can give you a number adds Victor Stone, AAUP president in Illinois and a law professor at the Univer- sity of Illinois. "I do know the numbers are large Faculty members, says Spitz- berg, are simply "tired of hard times on campus Those hard times often translate into salary freezes, increased workloads and even prohibitions from cash-short schools against buying needed materials for class work. A salary freeze in Nevada means a significant brain drain, said Allen Mori, chairman of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas' Faculty Senate. At West Virginia, the faculty vacancy rate is four times higher than ever before, mourns Dr. Herman Mertins, vice president of university administration. Conse- quently, the school has cut the number of course sections it is of- fering this fall. Some faculty members are retaliating. West Virginia Pro- fessor Thomas Cady, for exam- ple, sued Gov. Rockefeller for "malevolent evisceration of higher education" this summer. The suit asks the court to restore $2.5 million in budget cuts to the school. In August, 32 University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point teachers advertised their services en masse to schools with more commitment to education and, not coinciden- tally, no salary freezes. University of Wisconsin at Madison faculty members quickly disassociated themselves with their peers in Stevens Point. Last week, Colorado State University English instructors wrote letters to students' parents complaining that CSU's treatment of liberal arts programs had caus- ed a "severe loss of morale" that, in turn, could damage students' educations. Volpe said the recent cuts at UNC schools have not soured professors on North Carolina's commitment to higher education. He said the system's record has encouraged many to stay at ECU, even during the recent budget cuts. Giving It His All STANLEY LEARY - Phot Lab RALEIGH (UPI) � The North Carolina Utilities Commission Monday approved an 8.22 per- cent, $91 million rate increase for Carolina Power & Light Co far short of the utility's $165 million request. CP&L had requested a 14.92 percent rate increase, but the com- mission said the company's poor management of its nuclear facilities argued against granting the full request. The approved increase will raise the bill of an average residential customer to $71 per month from $65. Those figures are based on usage of 1,000 kilowatt hours per month. William E. Graham Jr CP&L's executive vice president, said the company was disap- pointed it did not receive its entire rate request. "We believe the evidence ful- ly supported the entire request and are disappointed the commis- sion reduced it substantially Graham said in a news release. "When considered with the last commission order (in September 1982), it means the company has been allowed to increase its rates a total of only about 9 percent on those rates based largely on 1980 costs The commission said the 8.22 percent increase would allow CP&L to earn an 11.38 percent rate of return on its property if it uses sound management practices. CP&L had sought rates that would allow the utility to earn an 11.74 percent rate of return on the Women Voters Meet GMYUfc-Pitt County League of Women Voters President Rbea SlSk. TT or�Mi�t� �t a meeting which took place Sun- day night at V.M p.�. mt the First Presbyterian Church on the comer of El" and Hth Streets. original cost of its property and a 15.5 percent rate of return to its stockholders. The commission's order said CP&L's history of poor plant per- formance and its "imprudence" in managing nuclear plants war- ranted only a 14.55 percent return upon stockholders' equity. The commission also denied CP&L's request to include in the rate request debts stemming from the abandoned Cherokee nuclear project in South Carolina. The commission said its refusal to recognize those costs would make it harder for CP&L to earn the rate of return the commission ap- proved. The commission continued a rate penalty imposed on CP&L at the company's Sept. 24, 1982, rate hike, but reduced the penalty to .75 percent from 1 percent. The penalty was originally im- posed because of CP&L's management of its nuclear facilities, the commission said, and was reduced becuase of in- itiatives taken by CP&L to reorganize management over- sights at the Brunswick nuclear plant. The commission said a major factor behind the approved rate hike was commercial operation of the Mayo Unit No. 1 nuclear plant, which began in March. The commission said increased costs associated with bringing the unit on line were approximately $41 million of the approved $91 million increase. Total cost of the Mayo unit was approximately $488 million. In its order, the commission directed the company to attempt to improve customer participation in efforts to reduce its system's peak demand. � jf - ECU isn't the only one getting a glut of applications. The Universi- ty of Oklahoma had 350 people for three administrators' openings during the summer. "Teachers are probably moving in the direction of the Sun Belt states says David Poisson of the National Educatin Association in Washington, D.C. West Virginia, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Oregon, Idaho and Mon- tana are having the hardest times holding onto college teachers, said Perry Robinson of the American Federation of Teachers. The reason that faculty are moving, some experts say, is low salaries. During 1982-83, independent college faculty members earned an average $28,680, compared to $27,860 at public schools, the AAUP says. Professors at ECU make an average of $33,273. Angelo Volpe applications increasing $24,100 Pledged To Date Hans Haas seems to play with delight as the purple pride shows in his face. The horn line for The Marching Pirates supported the Pirates to a victory over Murray State Saturday night. CP&L Given Rate Increase By N. C. Utilities Commission ECU Alumni Raise Funds By TINA MAROSCHAK Staff Writer The ECU National Alumni Telefund has raised $24,100, almost half its goal, in the first week of its annual fund raising drive, Vice Chancellor for Institu- tional Advancement James L. Lanier said Monday. The alumni relations depart- ment kicked off the telephone drive Monday, Sept. 12. The fund raiser is conducted by the ECU Ambassadors and seeks support from university alumni who live outside areas in which alumni chapters are organized. Lanier said this year's goal is $55,000 � $14,000 above last year' and $10,000 above the 1983 total receipts for the campaign. "After the first week, we are significantly ahead (of our goal) said Lanier. "This is a result of the enthusiastic work of student volunteers. Their efforts are pay- ing direct dividends in our ability to offer additional scholarships and enhance the quality of our academic program he said. Lanier estimated that 150 students would be involved in solicting contributions from alumni before it is completed. Any student may volunteer to work with the drive, but the am- bassadors are coordinating stu- dent efforts. The gifts will be disbursed throughout the university for departmental activities and facul- ty research. The money will also provide 100 merit-based scholar- ships, which are given by the alumni department each year to outstanding students. Lanier said the number of scholarships could increase next year if the fund raising drive ex- ceeds its goal. The telephone fund raiser held each fall is part of the alumni center's year-long fund raising ef- forts. A drive is held each Spring to solict funds from former students who are active in alumni chapters, mostly within North Carolina. The center raises ap- proximately $250,000 a vear. SGA Presidents Hold Meeting By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Staff Writer "The ECU Student Govern- ment is in much better condition than a lot of the other student governments SGA President Paul Naso said Monday after at- tending a meeting of the Universi- ty of North Carolina Association of Student Governments. The UNCASG consists of stu- dent government presidents from each of the sixteen universities in the UNC system. At this year's first meeting, guidelines were laid out and policies and methods of dealing with the presidents' responsibilities were discussed. "We all ran into the same pro- blems Naso said. A major issue discussed was the raising of the drinking age. Naso said the group was opposed to the law itself and would continue to fight it. The association discussed various ways that the SGA can work with campus security and administration officials to help protect the students and prevent them from violating the new law, Naso said. The group also proposed an SGA hotline. Through the hotline, communications between all the student governments could be made more efficient, Naso said. The hotline would allow stu- dent governments access to the documents of other schools so that information could be shared. At the meeting, Naso gave in- formation about the Pirate Walk escort service to other SGA presidents. Currently only UNC, N.C. State and ECU have escort services. Being an SGA president is an "awesome responsibility Naso said. He said the UNCASG "wants to get information out and let people know we are the voice of the students Pauf Naso Legislatures Provide Funding After two years of dramatic cuts in the amount of money they've been giving colleges, state legislatures are being more generous this year. Of the first 35 states reporting to Illinois State University researcher M.M. Chambers, who tracks state appropriations to schools, only six cut or froze funding from last year. The 35 averaged increases of 6 percent, thanks largely to large new tax hikes imposed recently. Of the six who cut or froze funds, five granted big increases in 1982. Only South Dakota has cut funds two years in a row. The N.C. General Assembly has doubled its per-student appropriations to UNC schools since 1977. Teacher Requirements Debated The New Jersey state education board will vote on the plan to let all B.A.s teach in the state, with or without a teacher's certificate. The plan was meant to meet criticisms that teacher education programs emphasize teaching methods at the expense of the substance of sub- jects like reading and math. But the state National Education Association chapter says the plan would put unqualifid teachers in the classroom, and create so many teachers that salaries for education majors would be driven downward. Computer Gender Gap Stanford researchers say boys are more likely to have and use computers than girls, and that most computer games are perceived to be largely male- oriented. Dating Violence Frequent One of five college students may be victims of physcial and psychological "premartial abuse say two Murray State University psychologists. Rosemarie Bogal-Allbritten and Bill Allbritten say their survey found 19 percent of the students they asked had been involved in violent incidents with the people they'd been dating. The incidents were mostly "pushing and shov- ing and the victims were mostly female. Ban Wanted On Game Ads The National Coalition on T.V. Violence wants to ban ads for a stalking game similar to the cam- pus "K.A.O.S craze of two years ago. This version, called "The Survival Game gives participants guns that fire paint pellets and puts them in woods instead of on campus. University of Illinois' Dr. Thomas Radecki wants ads for it banned from TV because the game, like K.A.O.S. before it, "reduces your sen- sitivity to and abhorrence of violence Video Revenge The University of Texas' Arcade games now de- mand an apology from Andropov if students lose in "Joust and lets players shoot at "aggressive Soviet ships" in "Stargate It's a way to "get our 2 cents in said co-owner Todd Bowe. f � i� n ��- -��-�! Hi mt i, I, , jf m yi m THE EAST CAROLINIAN SPETEMBER 20. 1983 Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organisation would like to have an item printed in the announcement column please type it on an an nouncement form and send it to The East Carolinian in care ot the production manager Announcement forms are available at the East Carolinian office m the Publications Building Flyers and handwrit ten copy on odd sized paper can not be accepted There is no charge tor an nouncements but space is often limited Therefore we cannot guarantee that your announce ment will run as long as you want and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column for Publicity The deadline for an ouncements is 3 p m Monday for the Tuesday paper and 3 d m Wednesday for the Thurs day paper No announcements rpce.ved after these deadlines will be printed This space is available to all tampus organizations ana departments PLANT SALE Biology Club will sponsor a oiant sale on Thurs . Sept 29th and Friday, Sept 30th between ' 30 am and 1 00 p m at the Biology Greenhouse Room S ill (p s � biology club volunteers are needed to help w'h this sale if interested con tac the dub between 9 00 a m and 12 00 a m.) COOP An area industrial plant is looking to place approximately 40 students to work in an m dustr.ai setting Students will be interviewed and hired within the next 7 3 weeks These are entry level iobs in the plant which re quire low level skills Students will be required to work 20 hours a weex on 4 p m to midnight and m dmght to 8 a m shifts Salarv w " be approximately $110 each week interested students should contact the Co-op Office 311 Rawl immediately! ECUHILLEL Will be holding its first annual Lox and Bagel Brunch. Sunday, Sept 25th from 1 00 3 00 p m in Mendenhall's all purpose room All you can eat lox, bagels, and eggs, plus all the side kicks Members $2 00 Non membes S3 00 Everyone is welcome Be there or be square PIRATE WALK Beginning Sept 25, Pirate Walk will be m full operation The service will run Sun thru Thurs from 6 p m to midnight Ap;tions are being taken for escorts and operators Applied tions can be picked up from 300 to 5 00 p m Mon thru Thurs in room 224 of Mendenhall or the S G A office CHRISTIAN ROCK CONCERT On Saturday Sept.24, at 7 30 there will be a contemporary Christian rock concert by CROSS at immanuel Baptist Church This concert is open to the public and is tree of charge Refreshments will be served during intermission PRE PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS Deadline for 1984 admission to professional phase is October 19, 1983 All general college and physical therapy credits must be complc,ed by end of Spring 1984 Allied Health Professions Admissions Test must be taken n November lapply prior to Oc tober 14) Application and inter view appointments are to be made in the Physical Therapy Department Office iBelk Building Annex 3 757 6961 ext 261) REPUBLICANS All who are interested in ioin mg the College Republicans, please be at Roomm 248, Mendenhall, on Tuesday Sept 20 at 7 30 Upcoming plans and oroiects will be discussed PRISON MINISTRY Yolkfellow Prison Ministry: A visitation team from ECU, which is sponsored by the Wesley Foundation, leaves each Thursday evening from the Methodist Student Center to visit inmates at the Maury Prison For more information call 758 2030 SNOW SKI XMAS BREAK There will be a meeting of all persons interested in snow ski ing on Tuesday October 25 at 4:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym 108 A trip to Snowshoe W Va for January 16 has been scheduled. Reservations for slopeside ac comodations will be taken at this meeting Slides and movies will be shown Classes are available for all levels of skiers � Novice thru super advanced racers There is limited space available this year so get your group together early to assure your space on the ECU Christmas Ski Trip to Snowshoe, W Va For further information contact Ms. Jo Saunders, 205 Memorial Gym or call 757 6000. YOUNG DEMOCRATS A meeting of all persons in terested in revitalizing the ECU chapter of the EAST CAROLINA YOUNG DEMOCRATS will be held in room 242 Mendenhall at 7.00 p.m , Tuesday Sept 20th The purpose is two fold; to provide a forum for discussion of ac tivities of our government and its policies, and also to decide on a second meeting to address organization of the ECYD! Copies of our constitution will be provided BAKE SALE Alpha Xi Delta will be having a Bake Sale in front of the Stu dent Store on Sept 20th from 9 a m 2 p m Come get some goodies! GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS SHOULD CON TACT THEIR ADVISORS THE WEEK PRIOR TO OCTOBER 3 TO ARRANGE FOR PRE REGISTRATION. NEW GENERAL COLLEGE STUDENTS (STUDENTS WHO ENTERED DURING THE SUMMER OF FALL OF '83) SHOULD PICK UP CUR RICULUM SUPPLEMENTS TO THE 198284 CATALOGUE IN THE GENERAL COLLEGE OFFICE SEPTEMBER 26-30. FIELD DAY Sunday. Septemer 25 from 1 p.m. until. Central Campus will sponsor a field day on the mall. Enjoy your favorite food and beverage Activities include: a scavenger hunt, relays, and field day fun. Admission is free! PHI BETA LAMBDA The Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda will hold its next meeting Wednesday, September 21, at 4 p.m in Rawl 341 Membership is still open to all persons majoring in business and business education. WATER SKIING Be a part of the new ECU Sport Club Students interested in water skiing should attend the organizational meeting Monday, September 26. 1983 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 102 of Memorial Gym nasium WRESTLING The ECU Wrestling Sport Club is holding its second organiza tional meeting Tuesday. September 20. 1983 at 5:00 p.m in Room 102 of Memorial Gym nasium The club is practicing Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 9:30 pm in Room 108 of Memorial Gym. The East Carolinian is now Accepting Applications For News Writers and Editors Apply in person at The East Carolinian offices on the second floor of the Publications Building, across from the entrance of Joyner Library. Walk Director Appointed; Karate Club Offers Help Bv DENNIS KILCOYNE Staff Writer Mike Pitts was named the new direc- tor of Pirate Walk Thursday for the 1983-84 school year. Pitts hopes to im- prove the image and effectiveness of the escort service. Pirate Walk, which just completed its first year, provides male escorts to female students who must walk alone at night. Escorts can be scheduled in advance by calling Pirate Walk at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. The governing board of Pirate Walk, chaired by SGA Vice- President Lindsey Williams, chose Pitts over four other ap- plicants. "Everything about Mike impressed me Williams said. Pitts, a sophomore drama and speech ma- jor, will receive a salary of $150 per semester. He said he wants to emphasize punctuality and com- petence among this year's escorts. Such emphasis, he said, will improve the service's image and lead to greater usage by female students. To improve the ser- vice's image, Pitts ac- cepted a proposal by the Karate Club offer- ing its members as escorts. "The stereotype of guys in karate � macho, muscular, good- looking � should be a big help in getting girls to take advan- tage of it (Pirate Walk) Pitts said. He hopes the influx of club members will in- crease the prestige of Pirate Walk and at- tract more and better escort applicants. Pitts expressed con- cern that despite the rapes and assaults on and near campus many co-eds are not! using the escort ser- vice. "It's necessaryI to make the girls feel and be secure hej said. Pitts appointedl Tommy Sherbert as Pirate Walk assistant director and Wes Draper asl secretarytreasurer. Pitts thinks manyl female students, who are fearful about walking alone at night, still fail to take advantage of Pirate Walk. He said women should not have to feel afraid since Pirate! Walk is available. Support businesses that support ECU shop with The East Carolinian For the best deals in town! Wetcf- Irw ���� PHILADELPHIA MBJIMl . W 4 MM - Pf�ilmp"�lV�r v�ui to�c( � � � ita iij' 'qm t�rovg�" orv� of "�� i cttai fuoo i'C c�v�� a � ptT�rt��w�ru Outer- Pf HNSt I VANl OUtCH COUNTRI Tou �r Tt'tgumQ pM ol modvfn day pest lives on an Significant �h � Narwy th� Df HtgtrnyW rwmwtds �i of t � wtuch � of �oan rht tatxc at out coumry .?I 5pl an MMMMHMta but not a forturat. �hopiHnf ff Uncwtti famous OutttM Cay PHILADELPHIA FOR FALL BREAK '83 OCTOBER 14 OCTOBER 18 S�n�t� Orcuparc OouijAf Oecuoant Tfna Occuoancv Quad Ocruoar ItfltOOpa parson $' 39 00 pa� uar to It 19 00 pa parson 109 00 pa parse a Hound MJ �ajaaajajajaajaji Kaj T ajfjajajjaj Bui a All aaajaj aajjajaajjaajaj fcsjsj a Ow t�my Wi� "VwavHanai Dmch Waajaj aj ajaj Good n laniv H�hjihu a Ona buff twaa feat a Hwfbai tch�f for fha CCU va TvmaMgarna a Gu�ftad tour o annavartai Outer Nmwi (arms m c�i a taeia plus Mm a GmtfPtf tou of Gartvsoura, tatrtefcsM a tajaajajjajaj to Met o�- tours Cant,at Tcftat Otfca aMMM Stutfont Cams East Caroara LmrvanMv Caani� NC 27W 9T� W7-9SU asl 29 SIGN UP DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 23 19831 SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT UNION TRAVEL COMMITIEE CLASSIFIED ADS You may use ma form at right or usa a separate sheet of paper if you need more lines. There art 33 units per line. Each letter, punc luation mark and word space counts as one unit. Capitalize and Hyphenate words properly. Leave space at end of line if word ooesnt fit. No ads will be ac- cepted over the phone. We reserve the right to reect any ad. AM ads must be prepaid. Eariojc 75c per line or fraction of a bac. Please phnt legibly! Uae capital and lower case letters. Return to the Media Board secretary by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Name Address CityState. No Unes .Zip. .Phone. , at 73C par bac S. .No. insertioas. .enclosed X - . . 11 1 x .J JL1 . RACQUETBALL CLUB Are you interested in guaranteed times for playing racquetfoall What about clinics for learning the finer points of the game Would you like to travel as a team to tournaments throughout the area and state The ECU Racquet bail Sport Club is holding its first 1983 84 meeting Wednesday, September 28, 1983 at 7 00 p m in Room 102 of Memorial Gymnasium SPORT CLUB COUNCIL The first Sport Club Council Meeting for 1983 84 will be held Wednesday, September 21, 1983 at 4:00 p m in Room 105B of Memorial Gymnasium Active sport clubs are required to have a representative in attendance. Persons or groups interested in forming a new sport club should send a representative to the meeting Sport clubs should have ready for the meeting the following completed informa tion Fall Schedule, Fall prac tice Times, Days and Locations, Facility Requests, Recognition Forms. Student Organization Forms. 1983 84 Club Officers, ana Off Campus Accounts The Executive Council for the Sport Club Council will be elected at this meeting Weds Sept 21. 1983 3 30 p m Rm 105B, Mem Gym FELLOWSHIP DINNER Wednesday Night Fellowship Dinner at 5:30 at the Methodist Student Center Please call in advance for reservations (758 2030) The cost is S2 I.V.C.F. Inter Varsity is having a special night for prayer and sharing There will be a slide show and people will be felling everyone how the Lord is work ing in their lives Come join us at 6 30, Wenesday in Jenkins Auditorium (Art Building) This will be something you will not want to miss. RUGBY TEAM The East Carolina Rugby Team will begin its fall schedule this Saturday with a match against the University of Rich mond. The match starts at 1:00 p.m behind the Allied Health Bldg on the intramural fields The match will be followed by a party All spectators at the match will be given free admis sion to the party. ALPHA XI DELTA The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to congratulate our new fall pledges. They are Beverly Barrett, Pamela Bed sole, Laura Bermont, Suzanne Britt, Carolyn Clark, Angie Daniels, Kelly Davis, Lis Dwyer. Jennifer Evans. Tara Faircloth, Ann Hawkinson, Sarah Jenkins. Ellen Jones, Rebecca Lanier, Sharon Lewis. Tracy McBrady, Darlene Milles, JIM Reynolds. Ann Scar borough, Theresa Sconce, Lou Simmons, Rhonda Smith, Bar bie Stirrup, Lisa Vedsey, and Sharon Walton Also, con gratulations to Lisa Wilioughby on her imtation. THANK YOU The sisters and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta would like to thank the brothers and pledges of Pi Kappa Phi for the Pref Night Social Also, we would like to thank all the fraternities for their support on the mall CHESS BACKGAMMON CLUB All ECU students, faculty, staff who are interested In join mg a chess or backgammon club should report to the Mendenhall Student Center Billiards Room on Tuesday. September 20th at 6 00 p m Any student who plans to compete in the ACU l Campus Chess or Backgammon Tour naments should consider joining these clubs tor preliminary com petition practice and use of the Doubling Cube in Backgammon There are no dues, just fun! Call 757 6611 ext 260 for further in formation BIKE MATINTENANCE, REPAIR Your 10 speed need some repairs Tired of walking and want to buy a bike, but don't know which kind? The Depart ment of University unions is sponsoring a Mini Course on Bicycle Maintenance and Repair with consumer tips on purchasing a bicycle The class will meet on the following dates from 7 8 30 p m in the Mendenhall Student Center Cof feehouse Thursdays, Ocf 6, 13. 20. 27 and Nov 3 All ECU students, faculty, staff, their dependents, and guests are welcome to register Monday thru Friday from 10 4 at the MSC Central Ticket Office The cost is $10 00 ia lot less than gas or repair costs!) For further information call the Crafts and Recreation Of fice, 757 6611 ext 260 or the Ticket Office, ext 266 SEMINAR Dr Robert S B'y of the Univesfiy of South Carolina win present a seminar entitled "Competitive Hydrogen Abstraction and Redox Catalyzed Migratory Carbonyl Insertion in Iron Alkyl Com plexes" on Friday. September 23. 1983 at 2 00 p m , Flanaoan Building Room joi Refreshments will be served in room 204 following the seminar CPR The American Red Cross Car diopulmonary Resusitation Basic Lite Support classes are now being offered by the Depart ment of University Unions Two classes are scheduled to begin the first week m October The cost is tl 00 and enrollment is limited Class I Tuesdays, Oct 4, 11. 25. Nov 1, 8 or Class ii Thursdays, Oct 6, 13, 27, Nov 3, 10. Register now at the Central Ticket Office Mondays thru Fir days 1�4. For further informa tion call the Crafts and Recrea tion Office at 757 6611 ext 260 or the Central Ticket Office at ext 266. Health sec ona PREPROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE The Preprofessionai Alliance will hold its meeting on Thursday September 22 in the Ledon.a Wright Cultural Center at 5 30 p m faculty, staff ana their aepen dants m accordance with the schedules provided by the IRS department Programs current ly offered m informal activities include Recreational Swimm mg, Gmnasium free play Weight lifting framing, Gm nasties on Tues and Thurs nights from 7 40 to 9 00 p m Racquetoall Handball Tenn;s Courts ana Outaoor Activity Areas ECU LAW SOCIETY The ECU Law Society meets regularly on the thira Thursday of each month at 7 30 p m in Mendemhali roon 212 and anyone interested s inv.tea to attend University attorney Dr Da via B Stevens wilt, as n oast years, be serving as facult. aa visor to the ECU La Society BOWLING LEAGUES The Dept ot Un � Unions Mnea Doubles Boa, ng Leagues are now under a. Because of the gre amrx.nt of interest a Tuesday night league 'S now Demg formed All fhose interested m bowling on Tues day nights should Sign up with Linda Barkand Crafts ana Recreation Director on the bot torn floor ot Menoenhaii S'udent Center by Fnaay Septemrjer 23 An organizational meet ng will De held Tues Sept 27 at 5 00 p m Handicaps will be deter mined that night so come prepared to bowl Teams will consist of 2 men ana 2 omen Individuals are encouraged to sign up as we will help organize teams LThere is still room on me Monday night league for six women If interested, call Linda Barkand at 757 6611 ext 260 RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT CHECK OUT Students faculty �i-� ma utilize the ego : chec out serv.ee prov � the IRS department Tr charge for this (�� however fees are rmpoa late lost or damaaec men' With rnc appropr rt'e oe" tif ication one may secure a ,a e ty ot sports related 'w - equipment in aad'or- - service 'S provaed o pany use ot the locxer - areai and the pool FAMILY CHILD ASSOCIATION The Fam ly Ch.io Asssx -� will hoia a members rjr September 21 ana 22 fror� � p m on second floor at Mo Ec Duiidmg Fees are SS � � year or J2 50 a semesV' - Def sons nterestec -n a - � �- nature are invitee to ��. first meeting will ce -� September 17 at 5 0B p rr - room 143 of the - bu'ld'ng The r asl (arolinian � � - ind ri � � - s �. Tlfr ���. � , situ newspaper of tds- ' � owneo ' -vnts of fcasf � � 'S Subscription Rate J20 yearly The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus Jf ECU Green.iiij. s c POSTMASTER dress changes to 'ne Eas Carolinian oio Building eCl Greenv NC 27834 4309 Telephone 757 jjm 47 American Greetings Caid generate a chuckle can add sunshine to someone's day inspire a fresh outlook make the miles seem shorter ease a troubled soul take you home for the holidays get around those awkward situations express a difficult thought American Greetings does all this and says it in beautiful new ways. Reach for American Greetings the next time you've celebrate life s special moments let someone know they're remembered got something special to say. extend congratulations bring you closer to those you care for AMERICAN m m GREETINGS STUDENT SUPPLY SI Wright Building East Carolina University r Actr PRINCETON N.J. (CF- Princeton Un officials and student have been offered bribes and other in ducements for helping reporters photogi or talk to famous freshman, a. tress Brooke Shields Several natic magazines reportedK offered as much $500 for a candid of Shields, the mode. and star ol moies like The Blut Lagoon and Endless Love, as she through onen Princeton last �� � according to George Eager, the Bomb B GLENN MAI CHAN Gov. Jame- B Hunt is current ing the U.S. De- Department for u explanation of 24-megaton nu. weapon that came close to detor. over G o1d s b : N.C in 1961 Two n u c 11 weapons were from a B-52 bomber that crashed near Goldsboro or. January 24, 1961. The crash took the lives of three of the c - crewmen when bomber lost a during a training mis sion. The bomb would have devastated the area, according to Let Your Opini Write Camp ul All faculty. stu ECU are invited in the Campu; editorial page nian. MA Castr CA Free Draft Free Admis! Winner will York City -pi d The KING Ol contestants Come try oui Coming Sept The Carolina Opry . ctfc.lo�ed ONAL PMENT K OUT - ATION - � ! � � arolinian i A rare for rHf I-AS IAKOI IM,W m-pii mbi-k. :u Becomes PRINCETON S J. (CPS) � Princeton University officials and students have been offered bribes and other in- ducements for helping reporters photograph or talk to its most famous new treshman, actress Brooke Shields. Several national magazines reportedly ottered as much as SOO for a candid shot of Shields, the model and star of teen movies like The Blue I agoon and Endless I ove, as she went through orientation at Princeton last week, according to George Eager, the school's communications director. One undergraduate was reportedly told to name his price if he could get a picture of the 18-year-old celebrity naked. But during orienta- tion week, campus security guards managed to turn away most of the hordes of autograph seekers and journalists who descended on campus. Princeton isn't the only school conten- ding with the unusual problems of protec- ting celebrity students this fall. Actresses J o d i Foster and Flashdance star Jen- nifer Beals are both back at Yale this term, but the universi- ty won't comment on what, if any, extra security arrangements it has made for the women, spokesman Walter Littell says. They present, however, fairly new problems. "The kinds of celebrity students we have previously (enrolled) have been children of royal families and children of famous parents Eager said. "You could walk right by them and never know it With students such as Shields, Foster and Beals, "the situation is more complicated because (they are)stars in (their) own right, and almost instantly recognizable Recent Princeton alumni include members of the Saudi royal family, actor Gregory Peck's daughter, and daughter of Phillipine President Ferdinand Marcos. John F. Kennedy Jr son of the late president, graduated from Brown Universi- ty last spring without attracting much out- side interest. Getting them through school suc- cessfully means "respecting the stu- dent's privacy I it- tell said. Toward that end, Princeton security guards will be wat- ching for journalists even after the initial weeks of school, will screen Shields' mail, and try to prevent outsiders from gain- ing access to the ac- tress through her roommates and friends, Eager said. "She just wants to be a normal student he adds, "and we will do everything we can to see that she has that right Bomb Incident Concerns Governor By GLENN MAIGHAN Gov. James B. Hunt is currently ask- ing the U.S. Defense Department for a full explanation of a 24-megaton nuclear weapon that came close to detonating over Goldsboro, N.C in 1961. Two nuclear weapons were ejected from a B-52 bomber that crashed near Goldsboro on January 24, 1961. The crash took the lives of three of the eight crewmen when their bomber lost a wing during a training mis- sion. The bomb would have devastated the area, according to James Gaiser, an assistant professor in the physics depart- ment. "Ground zero would have extended in a 5-mile radius from the explosion, with serious damage appearing 30 miles from the blast Gaiser said. Ground zero refers to the area of total destruction when a nuclear weapon ex- plodes. Hunt plans to ask the Department of Defense for a full ex- planation of the inci- dent which almost caused the detonation of a nuclear weapon. Hunt received a reply from Col. A.F. Hausmann, U.S. Air Force, on Feb. 10, 1981. that stated. "There was never any danger the safety devices on the weapons worked as intended However, former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara recently- told reporters that one of the weapons went through five of the six safety switches which prevent detona- tion. Brent Hackney, spokesman for the governor, said Hunt is asking Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger for a complete and final report on the incident. 'The governor wants reassurances that preventive steps have been taken and that there is no danger to the public he said. There are reports that the weapons in- volved in the 1961 crash have never been recovered and that nuclear weapons are still stockpiled at Goldsboro's Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. "The governor would probably want to know about that in- formation Hackney added. Pentagon officials have continued to downplay the acci- dent � One uniden- tified defense spokesman said that McNamara over em- phasized the problem. P A P A HAPPY HOUR 8:30-10:00 FREE DRAFT PRIVATECLUB-Mf MBERS & GUEST " Lowest TV Rental Prices In Town! Gov. Hunt M1Ry1THON Let Your Opinion Be Heard W 'rite a letter to the Campus Forum All faculty, students and staff of ECU are invited to express opinions in the Campus Forum on the editorial page of The East Caroli- nian. Classifieds Work for you in The East Carolinian see page 11 see page two for classified ad form TELE RENT TV I Phone: 758-9102 2905 East 10th Street in Gree Pizza We Serve Daily Specials 752-0326 RESTAURANTS IVs GREEK to me FA S T FREE DEL I VERY 5:00-11:00 P.M. Subs, Sandwhichs Homemade Greek Pastries 560 Evans Street Greenville. N.C.27834 � � � � ��� -i. I MALPASS AUTO PARTS SPECIAL Your choice Quaker State Oil Super Blend or HD30 99C per qt. Anti-freeze $3.99 per gallon Castrol D.O.T.4 Brake fluid $1.89per qt. 2616 E 10th St. 758-1818 758-1813 EYEGLASS Sale OFI-ER GOOD THRU AUG 31 1983 1 20 TO 40 OFF ALL EYEGLASS FRAMES With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses 30 :U US rOK N 1 rf t i�.ATiO a OFf: MOST NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES INCL UDINC BAUSH I lOMB THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER a i �OU�LH. t Prone 12 i��6 RtENVILlE STORf OSir mm ClfAF. 1 ,jFbt ����, Common. AcroM f-om Ooclfxi Ptfk IIVIUIIO �� mru Pwmno,�q� DAILY SPECIALS AT 3UBMV 208E. 5 thSt. 758-7979 MON. SNAK BMT (HAM, PEPPERONI, GENOA, BOLOGNA) & CHIPS AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2 09 TUES. SNAK ROAST BEEF BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2 09 WED. ?NAK MEATBALL, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $159 THURS. SNAK HAM, BAG OF CHIPS AND A SMALL SODA FOR $1.89 FRI. SNAK ALASKAN KING CRAB, BAG OF CHIPS, AND A SMALL SODA FOR $2 39 SPECIALS RUN FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 2 P.M. DAILY. � HARD DAYS NIGHT � Every Thursday at the CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE Free Draft and Horsd'oeuvres 8:30-1000 Free Admission ALL Night Thursday, Sept. 22 The Second Round of the TWIST CONTEST Winner will receive an All Expense Paid Trip To New York City -plus $1000.00 cash. Thursday, Oct. 6 CHUBBY CHECKER The KING OF THE TWIST will judge the final twist contestants Oct. 6. Come try our NEW BREATH ANALYSIS machine. coming Sept. 23 & 24 Super Grit Cowboy Band The Carolina Opry House is a private club for members and quests. 752 7303 ATTIC HIl.IA JOE! Mi)t7 12CMIN ADMISSION IHl K f akfiociance" "1 Li FRI. and SAT. M A X X V A R RI OKj sin" ' � r "SCHIZO "J GnDBS COMING SEPT. 27 G.G.G.O CALL FOR DETAILS 1 I M.�. T. w Conwot Srfc AndRndtSt 7S�-ltS7 The Rest rgers in Towr Ask Anyone! Ail ourgers Are .lb �r Beef. Ground Fresh. Doily From Overtons s"�o, this od 10 OFF � -i Ice Cream Selection Soft Ice Cr�om Cones Floots W,rd Hump N.f. M)� cam AN Htt� hM �d .irfcfCUlO Thur C 011.9. N.if SO cam Ml I! 00 7S cam till 100 f r, f n. or '��� w.�k �ay o ' am rill I I 00pm So' ��! '� Oo�C. Mm.( Sum La.i.l H.�� F.or Arfm ? is�i piu. y �� -fc.i. 1 r open 7 days a week A MtlVATf CLUS NOT OKN TO THi Gf NERAL PUIUC & USHi W"H r C � Across from U.B.E. 5i3CotanclteSt. 7S8 OOfJO HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY 4:00 - 7:0(� SUPER HAPPY HOURS WED. and FRI. 4:00-5:00 25C DRAFT 900 TIL 2.00 t C U i�. �lll s C YES, PANT ANA'S IS GOING PRIVATE, MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE DISCOUNTED TIL OCT. I, 1983 0 TUES SEPT 2$ MIKE EDWARDS LADIES MGHT WED. SALAD BAR Special All Yon Caa Eat S2.1S 5-9 lain cna 752-3997 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE StVIS HOME-STYU FOOD HAS FRESH tAKED tKEAD MATURES DART SPECIALS HAS TAKEOUTS ��� �M AOC nrm,l, .v� St?e Eaat (Earolinfan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Fielding Miller, cwm Darryl Brown. ��� m,or Waverly Merritt. i�mmAmmm Cindy Pleasants. i - m HUNTER FISHER. �a Greg Rideout . AL1 AFRASHTEH. o- �w GORDON IPOCK ,� GEOFF HUDSON. c� ,��, LlZANNE JENNINGS. m� Clay Thornton. r�, ToDD Evans. v� �w September 20. 1983 Opinion Page 4 Pirate Walk New Image Not Necessary Pirate walk is back, and with it comes a new director � Mike Pitts. Paul SumrelPs shoes will be hard to fill. But, if Pitts' recent expression of dedication for the program car- ries throughout the whole school year, we are sure Pitts will get the program back on its feet. We do, however, encourage the sophomore Drama and Speech ma- jor to be cautious in his attempt to improve the system. We are not against using the Karate Club for escorts, but promoting the "stereotype of macho, muscular, good-looking" is not the image that will make girls take advantage of the system. We do not agree with Mr. Pitts' logic that the Karateers will increase the prestige of Pirate Walk and help to attract more and better applicants. If anything, the reverse will be true. Guys who would have been escorts in the past will feel less in- clined to help out if their body and skills don't measure up to macho standards. Don't promote any im- age except one of trustworthiness and reliability. The guys, and conse- quently the girls, will come around if they know they are part of an organization that is respected on campus for these reasons � not the ones you mentioned. Some people will argue that macho is needed in case an attacker needs to be subdued. Although we know a person with karate skills would probably offer more protec- tion, we thing each escort would be dedicated to do his job properly. We know Mr. Pitts is concerned; we know he will do what is needed to sustain and maintain the escort service in true Pirate tradition. We have only questioned the necessity of one of his ideas, not his attitude in general. His stressing the punc- tuality and competence of his volunteers is exactly what is needed. This will be the Pirate Walk's se- cond year, and when it starts back up next week with Mr. Pitts at the helm, women on campus should take advantage of it. Whether you get an escort who can throw a lightning fast karate kick, or whether you get one that can't, you know the escort will be there to help you as much as possible. So, Mr. Pitts, we hope you will heed our suggestions in good faith. Students on campus should be pro- ud, like we are, that you have the willingness to continue a worthwhile program. The Pirate Walk is good for the students and the university. Take care of it. . . . No Landing Last week the governors of New Jersey and New York agreed to ban the Soviet airplane carrying Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko from lan- ding at civilian airports in their states. Gromyko was to arrive aboard an Aeroflot jet to attend the Fall session of the United Nations. State Department officials said Gromyko's plane would have to land at a U.S. military base and be escorted to the U.Ns New York headquarters. Though the concern of New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean is certainly understandable, the Soviets still should be allowed to land at the civilian airports. The governors fear citizens would turn out in droves to protest or even riot against the Soviet foreign minister, and the burden on local police and security would be too much to ask. Never- theless, the ban could be used by the Russians as an excuse not to come to the U.N. session � one in which they would face hard questioning and denunciation over the Korean airline incident. The U.S. should make it as easy as possible to let the Soviets attend the meeting, where they will face harsh condemnation for their ir- responsible action and subsequent response. The U.N. is a place where the whole world could put the Soviet Union under the spotlight, and the Soviets would have a hard time answering for an inexcusable incident. The airport ban does not technically violate international law, under which the United States, as the host country, must provide free access to the U.N. meetings. Likewise, Gromyko's plane is not a regular commercial flight of Aeroflot, whose planes haven't been allowed to land in the U.S. since the invasion of Afghanistan. Other Western nations temporarily banned the airliner in response to the Soviet attack on the Korean airline. The anger and logic that the governors use to justify the airport ban is understandable, but the Soviets, in the larger view, will get a much stronger reprimand in the United Nations. Let's let them come and get what's coming to them. Congrats Vanessa! Black leaders from New York to Los Angeles are viewing the crown- ing of Vanessa Williams as Miss America as a sign that racism is waning in the nation. Williams, the first black ever to hold the honor, began her reign Sunday annoyed by the fact that so much attention is be- ing focused on her race. We do not echo the hopes of former congresswoman Shirley Chisholm when she said that racism is diluting itself in America. As much as most people wish that her statement was a reality, the facts point to a picture not quite so rosy. Racism may no longer be as open as it was before the 1960s, but its ugly head is still reared in private. A lot of white people practice selective discriminiation: condemning black people in general and then making exceptions for those select few who "act white We, of course, do not condone such activities. Miss Williams should not hide from her color. She should be proud that she is able to make a statement for her race in particular and people in general. The Miss America pageant is an op- timum forum to display the fact that most of the country is commit- ted to equality, not inequality. Yet, those people who insist on condemning people because of their race are holding the country back. We must strive for the equality that Chisholm and other black leaders say has arrived. Congratulations Miss Vanessa Williams. Con- gratulations America. Conservatives Divorce Reagan Policies, Might Fight Against Their Hero in '84 By GREG RIDEOUT A once steamy love affair is slowly ending. Ronald Reagan, the darling of the New Right ever since Jerry Faiwell became a holy household word, has fallen from grace in the conservative world over his handling of the Korean jetliner incident. They feel betrayed, and rightly so. They have become activists over the issue. Ronald didn't do what Faiwell, Helms and company ex- pected him to do when he had the chance to replace rhetoric with deeds. Conservatives have taken to the streets and proclaimed the president null and void for catering to the pragmatists in the administration. But, Richard Viguerie, the moneymaking champion of the New Right, is not convinced that James Baker and other moderates in the White House are the problem. He believes Reagan himself is to blame; he labels him a turncoat. The administration is loving it. They have convinced liberals and moderates that he is not a trigger- happy fool who will pull his nuclear guns out of his atomic holster if given a chance to evaporate the evil empire. One official claimed that for every vote Reagan lost from conservatives, he gained two from the people who worried about his reliability not to press the big button. But, the eventual divorce has been a longtime brewing. New Right leaders had been coming increasingly disenchanted with his perceived slack stance on economic and social issues. Now, the main artery running through the veins of all true conser- vatives � anticommunism � was slashed by their former hero. Reagan broke rule number one of the red, white and blue New Right creed: Don't give an inch to the Soviets. Reagan did. With conservatives across the country calling for massive and major retaliation in the wake of the airliner atrocity, Reagan is reaping the political ill-gotten gains. But, is the reality all an illusion. Richard Viguerie told a Washington Post col- umnist that hard-core conservative support of the Republican candidate in an election could influence the out- come. They have money and fervor when backing a "true" candidate. They had it in 1980, but the zest, says Viguerie, won't be there in 1984. In fact, the last two hard fought elections were lost by Republicans � Nixon in 1960 and Ford in 1976. Mr. Reagan better think twice while bask- ing in his new moderate popularity. It AFTER YEARS OF LIVING A UE, PEAL1N6 WITH 5UIITANP SHAME, AFRAIPOFSOMEOMEUNCOVERINQ mav be good now. but with his former supporters turning into his current enemies, he better be on the lookout. Right wingers weren't hungrv for a win in those years because of the moderacy of the respective can- didates. And as Viguerie savs, look a: the results. But, Reagan and his men are laughing at the New Right's threat to vote elsewhere on Election Dav; as they say, "these people have no place to go With the president rapidlv taking the candidate's approach on current issues, he finds himself in a odd posi- tion of not having the support of those who helped him in 1980. He better not take lightly the threat of less enthusiam from his :ormer hard- core supporters. Or Fannie could find himself out in c cod, Washington streets come January 1985. Campus Forum Bible Belt Tight On Gays A week ago in The East Carolinian there was a front page article concern- ing the ECGC, in which president Gary Faircloth condoned and perpetuated ideas and statements that we feel deserve a corrective response. Our quarrel is not with individuals of the ECGC, Faircloth, or Sister Shondell but with the concept that Christianity and homosexuality are "intrical things that can work together With this in mind, our intent is not to judge (Mat- thew 7:1), but to let God's Word, which is the Bible, speak for itself (Hebrews 4:12,13). The Bible speaks clearly on homosexuality. Leviticus 18:22 states that ,4you shall not lie with a man as with a woman, it is an abomination Romans 1:18-27: "For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who suppress the truth in unrighteousness therefore God gave them over in the lust of their hearts to impurity the men abandoned the natural function of the woman and burned in their desire toward one another, men with men committing in- decent acts and receiving in their own persons the due penalty of their error (AIDS?) According to his word, it's obvious homosexuality is a sin. Let us em- phasize that the sin of homosexuality is no greater than any other sin. The point is all sin separates us from God. In the article, Sister Shondell states, "The Christian message has always been to provide support and love for the outcasts of society the gays have been outcasts in this community It is true that Christ did "provide support and love for the outcasts however, he did not condone nor "support and love" their lifestyles of immorality. Again, let the Bible speak for itself. (John 8:11) Christ, speaking to an out- cast says: "Go and sin no more It is inconsistent and contradictory for Faircloth and Sister Shondell to main- tain that one can continue practicing homosexuality while claiming that it does not conflict with Christianity. The problem is that their Christianity is totally contrary to biblical Christiani- ty. Anticipating rebuttal, it must be stated and understood that the Bible is the basis of Christianity and is not to be twisted and distorted to appropriate an individual's "alternative lifestyle" Thanks be to God that He has given us the "alternative lifestyle" (i.e. A brand new life in Christ based on his love and forgiveness). Jeff Warren Senior, Illustration Keith Simmons Senior Illustration Rob Shive Senior, Psychology they're delivered and ball them up and try throwing them in the trashcan. The East Carolinian is well-suited for this purpose. However, we do have some complaints. First, our games are being delaved by the late delivery of your paper. Also, the print from the copies keeps getting on our hands, so if you would be so kind please stop printing on the copies you send to Slay Hall. Thank you and please renew our subscription. Mack Paul Senior, History Jim Johnson Junior, Business Greg Herrin Sophomore, Business Sandy Jarrell Sophomore, Art Juan J. Ansoategui sophomore, Computer Science Stu Long Senior, Math . Eric Tilley Senior, Political Science In Foul Trouble Well, it's the start of another school year. But it's more than that here at Slay Hall. It's basketball season here at Slay Hall, where we take all the copies of the East Carolinian as soon as Forum Rules olinian welcomes letters SouthuJ �� �ffict ' Old Ubao f ' �CrOS5 fmm J�yner Most B ANDREA MARKM.I O MaffWnicr Fifty one percent of all rapes are commit- ted b someone the victim knew, and three out of four ra pes are not reported at all, accor- ding to Rhonda Gurlev of the ECU campus police. Guriey made her comments after attending the N.C. Conference on Sexual Assault m Raleigh last week Gruley said the in- formation is impor- tant to wOilege students because the age group that in- cludes college freshmi sophom 20-years- highes' violent Gui 1 � rr, to report stranger meone s kno bofrien Gui follow preventp fror j v observe char atta . alone at are woodec A Honest Wage STEVENS POINT WIS. (CPS) - "We had nothing left lose remar. University of Wisconsin-St e � Point facultv member Pete Kelley. regarding a controversial id which he and : fellow instructors recentlv ran in the Wall Street Journal. After "trying ail summer to get people's attention" for a new system-wide salary, Kelley and his colleagues decided to make their anger public. Thev chipped in SI50 for the Aiuj 3 1 ad in the nation bu The si "SituatH on hea sors, "Many i all disc av a ab honest i sities - mer educa' i departmei the I W i s c o campuses L' n i e i minist: . i i$15. I jood with 1 � Designer Frames 1: The : 0 OPTICAL 703 Greniil SUd Aero Fi 0 Gar M Ham Licensed Optician RUN FOR FUN AND FITNESS! At BONDS & HODGES SPORTING GOODS WT RUNNING SHOES by ETONIc FOR MEN THE ZEPHER Reg $24 95 Sale $19 95 The "TRANS AM" Reg $33.95 FOR WOMEN The TRANS A Reg. $33.95 Sale $25.95 The "TRANS AM" (In White) RUNNING SHORTS & TOPS b STYLES FIT BOTH MEN & W( MANY COLORS AVAILABLE STRIPED MODELS-DESIGNl �PRICES START AT-$14.95 SOLE & HEEL INSERTS by SO ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FOR -FOR USE WHEN RUNNING, J DOING AEROBIC EXERCISE! HELPS PREVENT SHOCK Wj INJURY TO THE BODY 100 X WASHABLE RUN WITH US! THEEAST CAROLINIANSEPTEMBER 20, 198? ?7 Policies, ero in '84 with his ning into his better be on the hungry for a ius of the pcctive can- ays, look at -ind his men Right's threat 'ion Day; as ave no place dly taking on current in a odd posi- upport of in 1980. He the threat of 'ormer hard- �tonnie could m the cold, .ome lanuarv Gays ball th-m up and he trashcan. The ted for this e do have some being delayed ' our paper. 3m the copies keeps r hands, so if you would aNe vtop printing on the nd to Slav Hall. Thank rene-A our subscription. Mack Paul Senior. History Jim Johnson Junior, Business Greg Herrin Sophomore, Business Sandy Jarrell Sophomore, Art Juan J. Ansoategui Sophomore, Computer Science Stu Long Senior, Math Eric Tilley Senior, Political Science Forum Rules I f-ast Carolinian welcomes letters puig all poinis of view. Mail or im,y our �fice ,n th Old Building, across from Joyner Most Rapes Go Unrep B ANDREA MARKEI.LO freshmen inj sophomores, 16- to 20-years-olds, has the Fifty one percent of highest percentage of I rapes are commit- violent sexual assault. ted by someone the victim knew, and three out of four a pes are not reported at all, accor- ding to Rhonda Gurlcy of the ECU campus police. Gurley trade her comments after attending the N.C. Conference on Sexual Assault in Raleigh last week. Gruley said the in- tormation is impor- tant to college students because the age group that in- cudes college Gurley also said a victim is more likely to report a rape by a stranger than by so- meone she has met or knows, such as an ex- boyfriend. Gurley compiled the following list of preventive measures from the conference that women can observe to reduce the chances of a violent attack: never walk alone at night on cam- pus; travel in well-lit areas and avoid wooded areas; carrv a flashlight or whistle in hand where it is easily accessible don't pick up hitchhikers; check backseats before entering vehicles; don't jog alone � br- ing a dog for protec- tion; don't open doors in residence halls until the caller has given proper iden- tification; never enter a dorm elevator with a suspicious-looking person; be aware of the emergency blue- light phones on cam- pus and use them. An FBI cast study has devised five categories of rapists: The power- reassurance rapist Honest Wage For Professors whose acts are premeditated and uses minimal force on the victim; the power assertive rapist who enjoys "putting the female in her place the anger-retaliate rapist who is a spon- taneous attacker and likes to punish women; the anger- excitation rapist who will torture the victim and take ten years to plan a crime; and the opportunity-rapist of which little is known. Statistics on forci- ble rape in North Carolina list 1,300 reported in 1982 with 708 arrests made. June was listed as the most frequent month, Saturday the most fre- quent day, and a black female the most frequent victim. The victim's home was listed as the most fre- quent place of occur- rence. Because of severe beating, 314 rape vic- tims in 1982 required medical treatment, whereas 986 attained no injury. Twenty percent of the victims were under the in- fluence of drugs or alcohol at the time the offense occurred, and 18 percent of the of- fenders were under the influence of the crime mitted. was com One forcible rape was reported on ECU campus in 1982. "Each attack presents its own cir- cumstances. Potential victims need to be alert and develop a mental awareness of their surroundings. Rape is increasing more than any other violent crime in the U.S. The victim is constantly made aware of her vulnerability and the physical, social and psychological trauma may take years to alcohol or drugs when heal Gurley said STEVENS POINT WIS. (CPS) - "We had nothing left to lose remarked University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point faculty member Pete Kelley, regarding a controversial ad which he and 31 fellow instructors recently ran in the U'all Street Journal. After "trying all summer to get people's attention" for a new system-wide salary, Kelley and his colleagues decided to make their anger public. They chipped in $150 for the Aug. 31 ad in the Ad Causes Controversy University Calendar October 3-14: October 6: October 10-14: October 17-18: November 23: November 28: December T December 8: December 9: Change of Major Last day to drop a course or withdraw from school Preregistration for Spring Semester Fall Break Last day to remove incomplete given during Spring andor Summer terms 1982 12:00 Noon � Thanksgiving Holidav begins 8:00 a.m. � Classes resume Classes end Reading Day Exams begin WITH THIS COUPON nationally-circulated business daily. The two-sentence ad. which ran in the "Situations Wanted" section of the Jour- nal's classifieds, was headlined "Pro- fessors and read: "Many professors in all academic disciplines are available for an honest wage at univer- sities with a commit- ment to quality higher education. Contact department chairs at the University of Wisconsin campuses University ad- ministrators, needless to say, "were not pleased with the ad said Steve Schumacher, spokesman for the 13-campus Wisconsin system. And the Executive Faculty Committee at the main Madison campus chastised the Stevens Point instruc- tors for claiming to speak for the faculty members on all cam- puses. "Our own view is that the advertisement is inappropriate and self-defeating the committee said in a letter to the Board of Regents. "We do not �i f1 � 11 5.00 OFF ANY COMPLETE I � PAIR OF EYE GLASSES j J Mu.i pr���nt coupon with order lor dUcoun! OI ' J �ood with other advcnlacd iptcltli 8 � . � � 4 � Designer Frames Ptice 89 W-1 .in i 1.111.(1 Vn I �,� I �.mi I �� Vim On I In- Sain ),u The OPTICAL SOFT CONTACTS INCLUDES JO DAV GK � WtK AND CAR KIT PALACE Phon�� 7564204 703 Green.ille SUd Aero From Pitt Plan Next To ERA Realty G�r M Ham Licened Optician Open 9 30 a m to 6 p m Mo. RUN FOR FUN AND FITNESS! At BONDS & HODGES SPORTING GOODS WITH RUNNING SHOES by ETON IC FOR MEN THE "ZEPHER" Reg. $24.95 Sale $19.95 The "TRANS AM" Reg. $33.95 Sale $25.95 FOR WOMEN The "TRANS-AM" (In Blue) Reg. $33.95 Sale $25.95 The "TRANS AM" (In White) Reg. 36.95 Sale 25.9 RUNNING SHORTS & TOPS by DOLFIN STYLES FIT BOTH MEN & WOMEN MANY COLORS AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM A STRIPEDMODELS-DESIGNER STYLESIN STOCK' �PRICES START AT $14.95 ' I SOLE & HEEL INSERTS by SORBOTHANE ALL SIZES AVAILABLE FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR USE WHEN RUNNING, JOGGING, WALKING, OR DOING AEROBIC EXERCISES JT ) HELPS PREVENT SHOCK WAVES, WHI INJURY TO THE BODY 100 WASHABLE RUN WITH US! IICH CAN CAUSE BOND SH L MODGCS CO believe most faculty members are prepared to write off the future of their university as readily as the ad im- plies But Kelley, who is also president of the Stevens Point cahpter the The Association of University of Wisconsin Faculty, said he and many other instructors were serious about looking elsewhere for employ- ment. "We have hun- dreds and hundreds of angry faculty members in this state he said. With minimal 5- and 3-percent raises over the last several years, Kelley said, "this year's freeze represents insult on top of injury Kelley said he plac- ed the ad "because we wanted to speak to a national audience and voice our concern that if there's not a cons- tant commitment to quality education, faculty will begin to leave " Association of University Professors' Committee on Tenure and Collective Bargaining. Finkin thought the ad was "a little silly But that doesn't faze Kelley, who said the ad at least brought the anger into the open. "There are times to do outrageous, even silly things to get atten- tion he said. "Pressure is the ���WE LL GIVE YOU A DEAL! "But has it gotten currency in which you them any money?" conduct politics, and I asked Matthew know we have at least Finkin, chairman of brought pressure the American on the issue Kodak film 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 S1.00OFF Any 8x10, 8x12, 11x14 Color Enlargement art j( camera hop 5t� SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C 27B34 752-0888 I 3 � - UOOB Limit one coupon per order- coupon expires 6-1-84 L i e c & D B t I r s i D I I I B I Copyright 1983 Kroger Saw on Ouantity Bights Reserved fone sow To Dealers rtems and Prices Effective Tnru sat. Sept. 24, 1983. ii OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these adver tisea items is re quired to oe readiu avanaoie for saie in each Kroger sav on except as specificai W noted in this ao if we ao run out of an item we win offer you your choice of a comparable item when avanaoie reflecting the same savings or a rain check which win en title you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price wittiin 50 days Limit one manufac turers coupon per item BATHROOM Delsey Tissue DIET COKE TABOR Coca Cola KROGER OR OLD SOUTH Orange Juice COBLE FUDGE ROYALE OR NEOPOLITAN lee Cream 12-Gai. Ctn. REGULAR OR LIGHT Budweiser Beer � Jwri A KROGER WHITE OR WHEAT Buttercrust Bread NABISCO 24-OZ. Loaf Nina wafers $109 12-OZ. � Daw �� BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE Sliced Bacon � Lb. 3 Los. or More ft S v. IN STORE BAKED Sugar cookies DOUCHTIES Roast Beef .$3" �p m m �- �.� �� h THE E-ASTt'AROt INI A Entertainment SI I'l EMBI R 20 Paj � Attention Whimps, Nerds, Whiners Like Gere, You Too Can Be A Stud B MICkl Avl LE si�ff �r�� sav, "f-h. Mick How can 1 score with women the way you 1 tellem. "Go see An Of- ficer and a dentleman. There's lots of basket cases walking around this campus, guvs 21 sears-old. who might have ri all right had this flick been around a few vears ago. Richard Gere has got the moves down. Now all vou hae to do is sit back and take it all in. Richard Gere otters what amounts to a course in manipulating the fairer sex. And am gu who tells vou he's not in- sted in manipulating women is either a liar or a three-dollar bill else he's a gu like Phil Oonahue Vou know, the kmd who tries to manipulate women by saving he doesn't want to. You don't have to be an officer and you don't have to be a gentleman You don't have to be great shape, like Richard Gere, talk with a take-charge- Brookiyn accent � though let's e it, these things help. All you have to do is see An Officer and a (tentleman this week and learn -e tew important tips Then . too van score like Richard Gere and ves, I admit it � Mick LaSalle. RULE ONK: hither touch her or don't touch her, but if ou're gonna touch her. touch her. I was driving through downtown las: week, and 1 saw a guy and a girl leaving the Elbo Room They were about to cross Street. The girl was drunk and happy. The guy was drunk and nervous. He wanted to touch her His hand edged cautiously up back I think the girl was em- .massed for him. I see :he opposite all the time too. I'll be in a place like Pantana's or Rafters. A guy'll make believe he's a helluva lot drunker than he really is so he can grab a girl as hard as he can. Both guys are nerds. Both guys are working from the assumption that the last thing any girl wants is to be touched by ihem. So nerd number one touches her hoping she won't notice, and nerd number two grabs her so hard she can't run away. Now check out Richard Gere. He meets Deborah Winger. They walk across the dance floor, and right there he puts his hand fiat against her lower back. He assumes he has the right to � and so he does. His touch is firm, but gentle. If she wanted to run away, she could. But why should she? She knows she's not with a nerd. RULE TWO: Every woman wants to be kissed by a guy who knows every woman wants to be kissed. Somewhere into their first dance, Richard Gere looks at Deborah Winger, lifts up her chin and kisses her � and good. He assumes she wants to be kissed, and he knows he's the man. What a change from some of these clowns you see trying to turn being scared into some kind of 1'm-shy-hesi tat ion-doncha-think- l'm-cute routine. Cute ain't sexy. Cute is nice. And when a woman says, "You're so nice that's a sure sign you'll never see her with her clothes off. Gere, on the other hand, moves fast. But his hands mnove slow. He's not anxious because he knows the woman won't stop him. So she doesn't. RULE THREE: If ou have to, tell her vou were stationed in Moscow If you just got back from a date and think you really did good because you talked about yourself all night � hang it up, Clyde. The next time you call her she'll be washing her hair. The time after that she'll have a test the next morning. The time after that a guy'll answer. Richard Gere and Deborah Winger talk. She tells him the story of her life. He stays cool. When she presses him, he tells her he was stationed in Moscow. Since when does the United States have a Navy base in Moscow, right? She realizes this, and it's a big laugh. But still, he hasn't said anything. He's held something back, and so she comes away figuring he's interesting. RULE FOUR: Don't answer i Richard Gere is a man's man, and Deborah Winger is his luck woman. Girls, is your guy like Gere, or is he a whining whimp or a nerd. Mick I aSalle gives the advice (storv), and Gert gives the ex- ample in AN OFFICER AND GKN 11 EM AN stupid questions. Deborah Winger asks, "Zack. how do you get rid of a girl when you get rid of her0" Richard Gere doesn't answer the question. A question like that is a set-up. Any way you answer, you lose. She's trying to get him to play her game Richard Gere knows not to pla those games; Mick LaSalle knows not to play those games and now you know too. RULE FIVE: Try not to tell her the worst thing that ever happen- ed to ou until vou know her more than 15 minutes. So many guvs want a woman they can cry on. If the have a girl's attention for 15 minutes, they start telling her how this other girl hurt them, or how the) got locked in the closet lor a month once when they were a kid. Girls are usually polite, but thev don't want to hear it. rhey're looking for a good time, not a whimp. Evervhody's got some bad things in his or her past. Richard Gere's character. Zack, goi ioozey. His mother killed hei when he was a kid. But Gere doesn't lav this on his woman un- til she really is his woman H looking for understan I . sympathy. When he tells her, he Hist lets her know without shoving the weight on her. He's a man about it, not a whinei It vou learn these you'll gel from : took kms like Wt Y,�:v. v'a.x years to figure what makv me. And you'll . a Richard Gere Rich �. guv hke Phil Doi . t hin. v. hen a v See I SA1 I E, p. 7 Young, Vaughn, Stray Cats Inspired By Elvis, Jerry Lee Mlk� Cradle � Photo Lab Phi Beta Sigma Pumps The Best hi Beta Sigma brothers let ECU know they are for real in a recent step show on Mendenhall's courtyard. The Boomers Rock Greenville With Up-Beat Boogie Sound By ROBIN AYERS Staff W rltcr Dancing shoes was the rule Fri- day and Saturday nights when The Boomers stepped onto the New Deli stage with music guaranteed to inspire the body in- to rhythmic motion. I was there Saturday to hear this Raleigh-based trio play sets that featured original tunes by such diverse names as Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, The Clash, Stray Cats and Rockpile. Vince Brooks, drummer, bassist Craig Dittmar and guitarist Bill Painter are an energetic group who played two long sets for an appreciative crowd. The Boomers prefer long sets and short breaks as opposed to groups who like it the other way around. It seems that a band, or any organized group, has a spokesper- son who stands out and takes the wheel. Bill Painter Fills this posi- tion well. Vince Brooks is rather calm as drummers go. Craig Ditt- mar is "the quiet one Craig said, "They call me Mr. Sunshine chuckles the ox Ah, the strong silent type. The band has a three-phase plan for putting an audience under their spell. Before is the phase in which the band builds up a feverish momentum. During, phase two, is an effort to maintain the momentum. After, phase three, is a slow down for the au- dience because it's time you "got- ta rent a room "The Official Dance Band of the 1984 Olympics" began the night with "Ain't Living Long Like This by Waylon Jennings. Elvis Presley's "That's Alright Mamma" and Eddie See BOOMERS, p. 7 B MIKE HAMFR VsUsUnl r nirrtainmrnl rdllor When Elvis Presley made his first recordings with Scotty Moore and Bill Black for Sun Records back in 1954, he created a stir in the pop music culture that hasn't died down yet. Presley, as well as Carl Perkins, Johnny Burnette, and Jerry Lee Lewis, were among the first white artists to combine the black, "race" sound of the blues and rhythm and blues with the white sound of country music. That synthesis gave us rockabilly music � the roots of rock n' roll � and it took the nation by storm. Two generations later while musicians are still playing rock and roll in every style from new wave to hard rock, we are hearing a revival of that simple, brash early rock and roll sound. In Everybody's Rockinby Neil Young and the Shocking Pinks on Geffen Records, we find Young bouncing back from his techno- pop release of this past winter to a smooth rendering of some original tunes that sound like they were written back in the days of Dwight D. Eisenhower and James Dean. Young covers tunes by Elvis, Jimmy Reed and James Moore, but I'd recommend the original versions in each case. The problem with this record is that it's too smooth. If we have ever needed some of Young's jangling lead guitar work, we need it on this record, and it is con- spicuously missing. Perhaps these California players are so used to playing in a laid-back style that they can't cut the rough edge needed for this early rock and roll music. Not one of the cuts on this record is bad; there just isn't the edge or the sadness that we've come to expect from an artist of Young's stature. Onlv one song, "Wonderin 's up to Young's usual high standards. In the tradition of such Texas based guitar players as I Bone Walker, Gatemouth Brown and Johnny Winter, we now have another Texas blues guitarist to add to the list � Stevie Rav Vaughn. The listener can hear the echoes of the great blues guitarists in V aughn's playing some echoes ol Jimi Hei d With Texas Flood on Vaughn, with drummei I avion and bassist romrm s non, has succeeded in putting an album of solid tunes that primarily as a vehicle f guitar work. There are no See ALBUMS, p. 7 N.C. Art Museum Shows Old Masters In New Galleries By RENE MEYER Staff Wnlrr Last August the doors to the North Carolina Museum of Art in downtown Raleigh closed. Lhe paintings were packed and the move began to the museum's new location on Blue Ridge Road. In April the new museum open- ed amid a fanfare of parties and special events. The galleries con- taining 20th century American works and ancient art were the featured exhibits. The treasured European collection remained under wraps awaiting its turn. It finally came two weekends ago. Once again the museum celebrated with parties, tours, lec- tures, concerts and educational films. Works by Botticelli, Raphael, Rubens, Gainsborough and Monet were among the 150 paintings from the old masters collection chosen for exhibit � a mere third of the total. The inten- tion is to avoid the crowding of by country and chronolog) through the ten galleries, a log and harmonious arrangerru The museum's 18 foot ceilings re- create the spaciousness of churches and halls that the pa tings were originally located in Gallery walls, painted soft pinks, grays and blues, provide a plea- ing but neutral background v viewing the works. The large gallery rooms, covering 16,000 square feet, allow children to scamper about without disturbing their deeply involved parents The new museum is designed with the non-museum goer in mind. Helpful explanations are at every corner giving such tips as why the acid on your fingers can damage the art work. Guided and recorded tours can be rented for special exhibits. The North Carolina Museum of Art's painting collection is con- See MUSEUM, p. 8 An agin� Nui v, unv an(j S reviewed this w. Album ( on! tr�m Pa; � � . � lead well i gres � w ea � " I thr LaSalle On C Cont. from Paj � "Come aren't . Instead for a guv sfie can t p u : plav games who � 1 �� Mri STEAK JTOUS- i r ! I i i ! Lunch Spec Mon-Sat 11-2P1 41 2o Jr. Sirl 80 (hop sirl Oailv Specials 11A.M. luesdai Beef 11p- Wednesdav Beef Rib I bursdsn 801 Meals served with K Potato or r r A i 1 Tn our New r run and Improved alatl Sen ing a 2 I ocations 10 Bett x 5(H) . Greenville HUd 2903 r. 10th SI HAPPY HOUR DAILY 'SUPER HAPPY H( Wed. and Fri. 4:00- DAIL SPfv 1AI- Mondav - dregs 5. Tuesday - Am Hei Wednesday - Cocknev S. Thursday - Sprout Special Fnday - Tossed Salad Saturday - Pastrami PUaup NtWDiUMSTAURAWT 4J IHTltTi ners Stud and (rtre gives the ex- M V these five points, iis movie what it c nto their teen-age out. You'll learn - like me guys like fll learn what makes Richard Gere. I help but like a . Donahue. But she she could like r a woman shuts SA1 1 E, p. 7 Cats rv Lee placing � and even mi Hendrix. Texas Hood on CBS, � drummer Chris . sis! Tommy Shan- eeded in putting out m of solid tunes that serve i vehicle for his There are no Bl Ms. p. 7 useum Masters leries I 3untry and chronology igh the ten galleries, a logical harmonious arrangement, museum's 18-foot ceilings re- le the spaciousness of the :hes and halls that the pain- were originally located in. srv walls, painted soft pinks, and blues, provide a pleas- il neutral background for ling the works. The large Irv rooms, covering 16,000 Ire feet, allow children to per about without disturbing deeply involved parents. e new museum is designed the non-museum goer in Helpful explanations are at corner givmg such tips as He avui on your fingers caw �ge the art work. Guided and rded tours can be rented for lal exhibits. V North Carolina Museum of painting collection is coo- THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 20. 1983 Boomers Love To Boogie Hard M Vn ff f sn� Dana f Cont. from Page 6 Cochran's "20 Flight months, all the night did indeed Rock" followed in members are original, sound fresh and were swift succession. Prior to the Boomers, enthusiastically The personality of a Craig, Vince and Bill played. The group An aging Neil Young and Stevie Ray Vaughn are two of the recording artists bdng reviewed this week. �"���� band is reflected in the music it plays, and this is true of The Boomers. In "I'm Trying to Decide they wail, "One's too played in The Real Gone Cats, a band who played Greenville during their time together. The Cats played a lot of Buddy Albums Reviewed many and a hundred's Holly and the Beatles, as well as original songs. Cont. from Page 6 new blues lyrics here- just some fair rendi- tions of several blues cliches. But if you're a fan of hot guitar leads, you'll like this record. Vaughn plays well and he plays ag- gressively; he squeezes a myriad of textures out of his instrument. In fact, I would say that his main weakness is his tendency to play too much. "Dirty Pool" is an example of a song where Vaughn lets it all out; he's giving his ex-lover the third degree, and he flails away at the guitar throughout. This ag- gressiveness works, but the song would have been even more kick back and let his guitar rest in various places in the song. Vaughn will likely get the most mileage out of "Pride and Joy It's a good song and has been released as a single, but it's not my favorite on the record. My favorite is an instrumental called "LennyThis song has more soul�more feeling, than any other tune here. The title track, "Texas Flood is also wor- thy of mention. The Stray Cats don't only rant and rave on their second release, (Rant n' Rave.EMl) they also growl, strut, and purr. The best thing about these cats is that you can't help but believe them. the looseness about early rock and roll that reminds me of the way the Rolling Stones approach the blues. Guitarist Brian Setzer wrote all of the songs on the album, with the exception of a couple of songs on which he collaborated with bassist Lee Drucker and drum- mer Jim McDonnel. Setzer writes within the rockabilly genre, but he writes with authority and authen- ticity and thus avoids the cliches that Neil powerful had Vaughn They have the allowed himself to primitive feeling and LaSalle On Gere Cont. from Page 6 shuts the light and closes her eyes, I can promise you she's not secretly wishing that a guy'll run in with a microphone saying, "Come on, gals, aren't guys awful?" Instead, she's wishing for a &iy she can't play games with and can't walk over, a guy who knows her needs without having to ask, and who knows how to fulfill those needs without saying please. If you don't believe me, check out how many more women there are than men at Hendrix Theatre this weekend. See An Of- ficer and a Gentleman, and then put what you've learned into action! Thank-you, Mick. STEAK HOUSE Lunch Specials Mon-Sat 11-2PM i i 412ozJr. Sirloin $2.19 8oz Chop Sirloin $2.49 I I5 Daily Specials 11A.M10P.M. Tuesday Beef Tips $1.99 I Wednesday Beef Ribs $3.49 1 I Thursday 8oz Sirloin I I Meals served with King Idaho Baked I , Potato or FF & Texas Toast !Try our New Fruit Bar and Improved Salad Bar Serving a 10 and 14oz. T-Bone !2 Locations to Better Serve You 500 W. Greenville Blvd 756-0040 & 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4:00-8:00 'SUPER HAPPY HOUR' Wad. and Fri. 4:00-5:00 Daily Specials: Monday - Great $2 99 Tuesday - Any M Hero 50 off Wedaceday - Codwey $2 49 Tnurwiay - Sprout Spnui Jl 7S Friday- Saturday - Salad NKW 0�J BOT AINLAMT are "She's Sexy and 17 a celebration of the joys of rebellion and of adolescent love and "Too Hip, Gotta Go a song about cutting free from the bonds of a commit- ment to explore the fast world of rock and roll. With all of the technology that is available to musicians these days, it's com- forting to know that a group can put out such a solid sound us- Young has fallen into, ing only one guitar, a have some string bass, and a bare favorites on this record. "Look at that Cadillac in which Setzer celebrates every young man's longing for that big ride, is a classic. The addition of Mel Collins' horn work shows Dave Ed- munds' production expertise. If the Stray Cats can keep Ed- munds as their pro- ducer, they should be assured of continuing success. The ballad "I Won't Stand in Your Way shows Setzer's versatility as a writer. This is the only slow song on the record, but it works just fine; it shows off some brilliant guitar sound from Setzer's old Gretsch. Two other favorites not enough Guitar solos were prominent. Bill Painter, who studied music two years at North Texas State University, plays his instrument well. A good musician knows his limit, and Bill seems aware of his. On "Is It You Bang- ing On the Front Door a slow, bluesy song, Bill is careful with the solo bridge when the pace quickens. His playing is clear, and nothing is lost. Craig Dittmar is well versed on bass, complimenting the guitar and standing out on his own. Drummer Vince Brooks makes the drums a part of the music, and he doesn't use them for filler or over-extended solos. The Boomers are a tight ensemble who go Although most of strengthens its playing they'll ability by arranging, and, A good example is Vince and Bill's ar- rangement of "Just Like Romeo and Juliet With more original songs in the works, Bill said with his ing a part of it. The band says it is hard to find songs for three instruments, but the program consisted tongue planted in his of songs by establish- cheek, "We knew we ed writers, The had to write some Boomers are working on their own songs. Vince said it is hard to be original, "for the sake of originality "What More Can I Do" is an original composition of The Boomers, and its quality is as good as any of the songs by more renowned ar- tists. Of the songs they play, Bill said they, "Adapt (the songs) to our own songs with heavy commercial potential his tongue planted in his cheek. "Basically Vince said, "the whole point of the band is to have funAdd more always for variety The Boomers' at- titude shows in their music and in their ex- uberance in playing. The band and the dancers shared the floor, and it was easy try anything "Anything anyone wants to dogotta take some chances once in awhile When asked whose music they grew up on, Bill said, "It's hard to saywe draw from so many sounds The sounds inspiring The Boomers range from The Fabulous Thunderbirds of Texas to Prince and The Time (Prince's proteges) of Min- neapolis. The band said, "We think there's a lot of discrimination on radio They were referring to black ar- our clothes ripped off tists not getting as last time. Greenville's bench is small. To keep the music fresh, The Boomers like to practice a lot but their best practice is playing gigs. At home the band keeps their music and wit nimble at Cafe Deja Nu, P.C. Goodtimes, and Grinderswitch in Durham. The Boomers goals include having 200 song by this time next year to help maintain the freshness of the band. They are also looking for a manager. Bill said, "If there's any bud- ding managers, dance on over When asked about Pirate Country, Bill said, "We really like Greenville, but we got style The songs per- to get caught up in the formed by The music because there Boomers Saturday was the feeling of be- much airplay as they should. The most heard from seems to be Prince and Michael Jackson. The field is large but the playing got some radical peo- ple. I've been to 14 bars tonight and everybody's crazy. 1 dare not say anymore bones drum set. Simplicity comes through again. If you like this early for a group effort. rockabillyrock n'roll Each of the trio music, it would sings and takes turns behoove you to check taking the lead. Craig Office Services Unlimited 20eN1Xrboro3lreBlPOBox 158 Wilson N C 27893(919)237 8438 IS YOUR PROFESSOR PARTICULAR? ARE YOU ALL THUMBS AT THE TYPEWRITER? into some of the re- issues that are available these days. The classic one is Elvis' The Sun Ses- sions on RCA. I would also highly recommend any of Carl Perkins' early releases on Sun Records. You may also want to try Johnny Burnette's The Rock n' Roll Trio on Solid Smoke. The Best of Jerry Lee Lewis is still available, as are good re-issues of Eddie Cochran and Gene Vincent material. was featured in "It's All in the Papers a lively dance song with a staccato-like tempo that gives a twist to the rock rhythm. Vince sang out on "You Can't Make Up Your Mind It is especially difficult for a drummer to sing melody while trying to maintain consistent rhythm, but Vince held his own. Commenting on the fast pace of their live- ly repertoire, Vince said, "We wear out dancers a lot Together about 18 PROVIDES PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL TYPING AT REASONABLE RATES CALL US AT (919) 237-8428 HILL DINING HALL �. ain Check Out Our $15-5 meals) Meal Plan Serving Home Style Food at Reasonable Prices Lunch and dinner Specials Dairy ll:00am-9:00pm Daily Take Out Order 752-3997 118 E. 5th St. 1 Block From Campus With All ABC Permits cottvetiietit comfortabk meals daily east Carolina dimngr $erftc&$ Pharo 's Pizza Served After 4:00PM $2.00 off any 16 inch Large Pizza with 2 or more Toppings expires 10-6-83 $1.00 off any 12 inch Meri. 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Pizza with 2 or more toppings expira 106-83 ��j J Performing all their hits: - Amie, Boulder � � Skies, Falling In and Out of Love, That'll Be I The Day, Angel and many more Advance tickets available in from of Student ADVANCE TICKETS $5.00 Supply Slore. or from anv Pni Tail. . AT THE DOOR $7 00 , i idJTSS �PEN AT 7:0� AT THE GREENLEAF 1104 N. Memorial Drive (Across from the Airport). Greenville. N.C. For Information Calk 757-3107 � � "COLLEGE NIGHT"� Thursday Sept. 22 Ladies Free Free Draft till 10:00 Doors ope. at 8:00 Band starts at 9:00 Hear the Rock-n-Roll sound of "Altered States" � tmm � ��'jf it t ilia nan ��� � �HJ"JH Sports � Ticket Powerful Pirates Glide Past Racers Sale � A o( the M R On Hanks tck K I w. the a � ; v i I � Baker Worried Over Punishing Missouri K � � � he . - � ' ��all - leir - B . - - . Pir a Ba k lid i lefmitely in �� 1 would be inted il in the top 2� it �un Bakci said igh being ranked would i I I totball grai has already 'iii; the na Over the last three t-anie- the Bu iveraged aits per game ed with tic, but explains the her should even be higher "We've had several field g and blocked and a un IS I thai v�.as I K . " '( ne ol the main reasons foi ring success is the "Men sive Baker added " 1 hey set- BAKER, PaKe 10 bad crc soon d when Pirate flanker He n w illiams took the Racei kickoff and raed himself 93 vards for a hdown I ess than a minute later, defen- sive tackle Handy Watts recovered ahuck Cummings fumble at the MSU 23, setting up the B . cond touchdown for the half Once again, it was Ingram on a keeper, running to his left for the score and raising the third quarter tallv, 40-6 At that point, mop. took In- �m out of the game The Philadelphia native, who received the SI000 King of the Gridiron award, scored tw uchdowi and passed for two more "Kem has had three fanta- games Emory said. "I just think he's getting better eve week He does so many things that you don't coo One. plav he's j � ght and reverses left and goes 20 That's just athletic abilil Replacing Ingram was �� lohn Williams The Easlev, S ( native, along with sever : im starters played the resi I ne With the score 4 Murray States offense was al to tain a drive, ma 49 i I m five plays for a A a o-point c was a. ssful, boosting the score, 40-14 good defensive showing the Race: ed a Pirate punt with 6:53 remaining. MSU' Moore fumbled on his own 15 yard line, and Williams moved the bail down to the 10. where ; Heath booted his second field goal of he nigh: making 43-14 MSI ansv ith a � R M guided the B. e, highlight! keeper and garni The P M�i� Morri. St�l � �' arattu Bucs Battle Bruises After Murray State ;f itf fcr- K I flanker Henry Williams sprinted down the righ 93-ard kickoff return, fter scoring a touchdown, formt'd his notorious forward flip in the endone. t EAHY t sidel Willi ine for a ams per- After two tough games on the roAd, the Pirates enjoyed a com- fortable win over the Murray State Racers Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium. The Bucs got off to a slow start in the first quarter, but came I to score 50 points in front of thousands of screaming fans. "The fans were really fired up Head Coach Ed Emory said. "That made us fired up, and once we felt all the enthusiasm, we picked up on our defense in the se- cond half " Emory was disappointed with the Pirates' defense in the first half. "On defense, I thought they placed like their feet were in ce- ment he said. "We just had no intensitv Cindy Pleasants 4 Look Inside Walden Shakes Off Setback Bv kt N BOI ION ,Mtetsa p� Krfii' Bel re the tan I a l � a Pirate speedster Jimmv Walden dli set to be E I 's starting i � ack fter all. Walden was coming fl ,���� :ting freshman season in when he was named the most outstanding offensive freshman after rushing for 1 yards and reeling off MS vards worth of kickoff and punt returns But a preseason knee injury forced Williams to miss six games last year and the Greensboro native had to settle for watching teammate Tony Baker play most of the time Although Walden was frustrated by the injury, his at- titude remained positive "I decided I was just going to help the team out any wa 1 could, even if that meant just a couple of plays per game said Walden, who finished '82 with 155 yards rushing "1 was only placing up to tolerance But this season. Walden is healths and has teamed up with Baker to give the Pirates explosive depth in the back field. �tter the first three games this vear, the 1 I offense is averag- ing almost 40 points per game, due in large part to a potent gnmnd attack. The tailback position with Walden and Baker splitting play ing time is one of the main reasons why 1(1 runners are averaging more than five yards per carrv "It keeps both of us fresh Walden said, referring to the use of two tailbacks "We know we can go full speed every play, and it also cuts down on injuries W hen Walden came to ECU, he was used to being the headline grabber After his senior season at Greensboro's Northeast Guilford High School, Walden was named all state and vvas selected to play in the Shrine Bowl as well as the last W esl all star game He also made Sports li lustrated's "Faces In rh rowd" section aftei a game against Rich mondounty in which he ran tor 411 vards and five rDs on only 11 can ics But then came colleg football "Everybody (in college) is so much more physical Walden commented "I found out that I )ust couldn't turn the cornel and outrun everybody like I did in high school One person who seems to be able to outrun anyone on the planet is Pirate return specialist Henry Williams Williams, who teams with Walden deep on kickoffs. has already run back two kickoffs and one punt for touchdowns While he is confident that he can run back kicks as well as anyone, Walden enjoys just being on the held with Williams. "I just like watching him run W hen the Pirates travel to Missouri next weekend (Oct. 1), I I will be looking to gain a measure of revenge after losing to the I igers 28 9 last season. 1 ast year's contest was the first game that Walden was reads to play in after the knee injury, but the Pirates were held to only 120 vards rushing on 50 carries I he Missouri had a little fun at E I I's expense in last year's game with buttons printed up saying "Where in the hell is East ( arolina?" lor Walden, beating the Big I ightouterence member would be a big step in an exciting season. "We know we can play with them Walden said when asked about the Pirates' chances. "And after last year, they know they'll have to come out and play The head coach had been wor ried about whether or not the team would suffer from a lack of intensity against Murray State. "I've been ill all week because the weather was bad all the first of the week, and 1 wasn't sure if our coaches were transmitting their in- tensity . "I felt like maybe I didn't have that much intensity, but 1 felt in side that I had more nervousness than I've had in the last two weeks Now that the Murray State game is over, Emory has another concern. Injuries. "We had more bruised and bumps in this game than any we've played Emory said. "Both Tony Baker and Jim my W alden have bruised knees, so we're concerned about that Along with ECU's two top run- ningbacks is also the Pirates top offensive guard Terry Long. Long has a bruised shoulder. Another offensive guard Norman Quick, defensive tackle Steve Hamilton and junior cornerback Rally Caperas are also on the injured "l! - the be' health we've b- Emory some people well They c up every mome The Pirates have an this weekend bel Missouri on Oct I "W play open date, ana we :he heck out of th Em v - A' one point, En Bucs didn'i have ai ECU was gina play Miami on Se. .hanged th they could pia Dame on telev Emory believes break will be a definite a for the Pirates "1 neve open dates too much, but I this one comes at a g us he said "W isi need regroup and readjust "We plav some great teams during that month continued "We'll know a gi deal about this team bv th November rolls around Once again, Emory believes in- tensity is the kev to a greai f ball team "We have a philosophv here called the five second explo sion he said "We feel like a ball game is made up of 70 five second explosions n average play averages fve seconds, and an offensive plaver must explode "If you don't feel like vou can go all out and just explode tot five seconds, you ought to raise vour hand, and we'll send somebodv else in We want 11 guys ex ploding for five seconds on everv plaN " Top athletes, E:morv said, are just like separating the men from the boys "The difference bet ween a man and a bov is a bov doesn't know when to work and play, and a man is suppose to know when to do those things he said "The difference in being a good or an average football player is whether or not you have a high level of intensitv all of the time " Muse With � V'VsC L� A R� Pope Shrir All VOl sir Tarlanding s is offering a popcorn shrim ALL YOU CA TUESWED II Banquet Facilities Av 758-0327 I � THE EASTCARPI IM ,s SEPIIMBIK.V. IW � �0 U acers point i pped ;hf v, ; 4 j . n on I Cl 's secCMld pla om then own IS, Williams rumbled to Racer Tom Woodie, uho recovered at the MSI 13 Three plays later, 1 ancaster kick ed a 52 vard chip shot, giving MSU its last three points The final score of the game, however, came when Williams guided the Bucs on an 80-vard drive, highlighted by a 35-yard keeper bv the senior signal caller and a 20vard scoring pass to freshman split end Amos Adams. Emorv praised Murrav State such a fine showing in the game's final moments. This is probabl) the most physical team we've played up front Emorv 'Thev knocked our butts off the option and on the trap The Pirates have an open date his Saturdav, but thev will be travelling to Colombia. Mo. next weekend to meet the Missouri Tigers on Oct. 1. u 4arn. simtt I Yard I �-a- - t arnliaa II 51-208 116 IS sis 0 J 19 15 - le 14 10 50 i- , � . - - � m (Hcatx � ,i - Vom 21 pan fnm layraea Hea:h lock) I tact rv ' - m � agree Heath kick) FC Heatk MS ana - ' A � - kofl � - Heatk k ek) Hcatk kick �" s it eesi W Letta Ma �- r � � r been So (Sat pas - - - i; � " � Williams iHea:h ixliMduii stats v ' � - la : I mrrn4 ) "� � ��' (-3 ECU - In � '� � � �� Bakd 6-20 Bncr - a i Speed s n!i i l i M ray State � Sak 22-44 ECt - Injrr J J.J ( Marshall William i � � i murrey stale - Warfanj J ;4. Rrinon ' maiaj I U. ota 4 37 �� . Kiat �4j 1 .r � -4 �Jd� � Bia.� 1 I J. Pope ,�. v��� J J�, S ' A AJam� 20 I le Bruises rray State "It we're real smart and have good practices, we should be in the best health we've been in yet Emorv said. "We do need to get some people well. They can't stay up every moment of the dav The Pirates have an open date this weekend before heading to Missouri on Oct. 1. "We're gonna play open date, and we're gonna beat the heck out of them Emory said with a laugh. "We're gonna take that win At one point, Emory said the Bucs didn't have an open date. ECU was originally scheduled to play Miami on Sept. 24, but ami changed their schedule so thev could play against Notre Dame on television. Emory believes the two-week break will be a definite advantage for the Pirates. "1 never liked open dates too much, but I think this one comes at a good time for he said. "We just need to regroup and readjust for October. "We play some great, great 'earns during that month " he continued "We'll know a great deal about this team by the time November rolls around " Once again, Emory believes in- tensity is the key to a great foot- ball team. "We have a philosophy here called the five-second explo- sion he said "We feel like a ball game is made up of 70 five- second explosions. An average play averages fve seconds, and an offensive player must explode "If you don't feel like you can go all out and just explode for five seconds, you ought to raise your hand, and we'll send somebody else in. We want H guys cx ploding for Tive seconds on everv play ' Top athletes, Emory said, are just hke separating the men from the boys. "The difference bet- ween a man and a boy is a boy doesn t know when to work and Play, and a man is suppose to know when to do those thincs " he said. ' "The difference in being a good or an average football player is whether or not you have a high level of intensity all of the time " ickets On ale Now Season tickets hae ne on sale for the test Carolina Hav house produc ons of musicals, amas and dance to presented on the lain stage of McGin- ns Theatre on the CV campus in ireenville. According p Playhouse General Manager Scott 'arker, "We're going lo run the gamut of jheatrical variety this fear ranging from a fock-opera spectacle, (he latest in contem- iorary theatre, hrough traditional ��allet, modern and jazz dance, to one of America's most opular and longest running dramas, us- mg some of the most sophisticated equip- ment available. This is a season for every theatrical palate Slated to open the season on October 5 with additional per- j formances on October 6-8 and 10, is JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR, which will be produced in conjunction with the ECU School of Music. AI BUM follows as the next main stajze production on December . 5 and 6. This Off Broadwav' hit of 1980 is a rueful, perceptive comedy about coming-of-age in the turbulent early 10's. Beginning in1 1963, when the inno- cent, sunny sounds of I the Beach Boys bacame the anthems of youth, ALBUM follows the matura- tion of four typical teenagers through their high school' years. On February 9-11,1 13 and 14, the) Playhouse will present TOBACCO ROAD, the record-breaking play that ran eight years on Broadway. It is the earthy story of a backwoods Georgia family that has become the rnost famous rural comedv since UNCLE TOM'Si CABIN. The play centers around the ag- ing, toothless Jeeterl Lester, who lives with his bickering family in a dilapidated shack on a dusty tract of once-1 rich farm land. Museum Filled With Top Art Cont. from Page 6 considered by critics to be among the top 20 such collections in the country. How did it get so good? In 1928, Robert F. Phifer left a 7 5-painting collection and an endowment worth $1.65 million. The endowment mables the museum :o purchase $100,000 worth of new pain- tings yearly. Another onation of 71 talian, Dutch and Flemish works came from the Samuel H. Kress Foundation. The final con- tributing factor is a North Carolina phenomenon. In 1947, the N.C. General Assembly voted to allocate state money for the pur- chase of art, the first state in the nation to do so. After the war) the state went on a one-million-dollar shopping spree and bought 139 paintings to add to the already' well-founded collec- tion. There are a numberl of areas yet to be I opened in the new museum complex, in- cluding the Judaical section and thel galleries for thel African, Oceanic and New World works. For those interested the museum offers al variety of worthwhile! things to see in a new and pleasing struc- ture. i Popcorn Shrimp ALL YOU CAN EAT $5.99 c Shrimp Lovers Why travel 100 miles to the beach and pay high prices Family Restaurants f0r fresh shrimp AWHALEOFAMEAL Tarlanding seafood is offering a special popcorn shrimp dinner ALL YOU CAN EAT $5.99 TUESWEDTHURS. Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327 Frith Cut Wlioli Or Rib Half These trices good thru Saturday, September 24, 1983 VoVftS 14-17 lbs. A�tr�t Slietd FREE! Lb. USDA Choice Full Cut - Boneless Round Steak Lb, USDA Choice Beef Roued - Bottom Round Roast Lb Thompson Seedless Grapes 2 liter ftft.tf4-fltt.eaMtef.aU Schlitz Pk. of 12 - 12 Oi. Cim Milwuakec $239 Pk tU-12 0i. Cm�R.s. an. BudirVeiser Quart 6.5 Oi. L� CbuakTuaa I.Oil Why Pay M.29 fH Sea Why Pay M 09 119 Sheets 2 Ply So-Dri Towels Why Pay 59 SOORI SU-URI SO DK! I'Q- Half ftallaa - White Haita Apple Juice VhihHuoi KalKa 389 14 Oi. De� Faai � ebe�ee teef liter ft ftaaf KalKan 399 1 Lb. � Marjariae Quartan Shedd's Spread 49 0t. - W Sefte.er Fab Detergent 4 Paai � 1 Plf Page Toilet Tissue Half mIIm � S0� Off liquid Wisk 194 Oi. Fabria lafrtMr � SO Off Do�fny 279 U 0i. - Fraaab C�t W Htoa Oraaa Baaa DOfelO Ai � To lunce � XJU �jr v � To Half Gallon Donald Duck Orange Juice QrjW JuCt Del Monte �. s. ��?- - VVVy Pay 19 Why P 1 29 � �� 11 �� � I 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 20, 1 983 � ACC Players Picked GREENSBORO (UPI) � North Carolina State linebacker Vaughan Johnson and Virginia safety Lester Lyles were named Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of- the-week today. Johnson, a senior from Morehead City, was named the league's outstanding defensive lineman for the second straight week after making four solo tackles and four assists in the Wolfpack's 45-0 shutout of the Citadel. Johnson also made a second-quarter in- terception in the game and broke up three pass attempts. "Vaughan had an excellent overall game North Carolina State coach Tom Reed said. Lyles, a junior from Washington, set up the Cavalier's win- ning drive against James Madison when he intercepted a pass in Virginia's end zone with the score tied 14-14. Following the interception, Virginia drove 76 yards to score and ice the game, 21-14. Lyles made seven solo tackles and three assists against James Madison. Baker Praises Unity Cont'd From Page 9 have been executing their plays to near perfection, and this has enabled us to run the ball so well Another factor that has contributed great- ly to the Pirates' scor- ing average is speedster Henry Williams. In just his first year at ECU, Williams has returned two kickoffs and a punt for touchdowns. There are many reasons for the Pirates' success offen- sively, but Baker lists team unity as the big- gest. "We don't have one or two superstars on offense he said. "We have 11 good players who do their job for the sake of the team. I think ihe closeness of this group is best ex- emplified when after scoring a touchdown, the entire team hud- dles in the end zone and congratulates each other When speaking of the goals for his of- fensive unit. Baker doesn't have an. "My only goals are for the team he said. "I just want everybody to take one game at a time, and if we can't do that, there's no telling how far this team will go The ECU soccer team improved their record to 1-2 last Thursday with a 3-2 victory over Atlantic n.r.H - Brian Colgin, a transfer student from Prince George, Md scored all three goals C�Uegt UTS PRACTICE WHAT WE PREACH HRE PREVENTION Mil to !�� �� - 8.99 list on sale for 5.99 TheFlxx ACDC Asia Moody Blocs Cheap Trick Heart Men at Work Billy Joel NefYoafit Special �W Billy Joel H Cw. ' Qoeensrycae , New Shipment of cat oat L.Pi expected this week. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 Gfoonvifta Blvd. 7S-�2324M�S. PLAZA 8H�L 24 hour Towing Service U-Houl Rentals Available COUSIN'S PIZZERIA 758-5982 � E. 10th ST. Graanvilla 758-5616 II 00 OFF ANY SPAGHETTI � i- �� � �' 0�Mnf Si 00 OFF A CHEESC MANtCOTTl OwWatB ISM �'�� MA� SI M OFF A LAIKU MEAT ALL Sut WTTN �� -n MflvOvOM CMflf M WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE YOU CAN DEPEND ON ABORTION: a difficult decision that's made easier by the women of the Fleming Center. Counselors are available day and night to support and understand you. Your safety, comfort and privacy are assured by the caring staff a? the Fleming Center. SER- VICES Tuesday-Saturday Abortion Appointments 1st 2nd Trimester Abortions up to it Weeks-Free Pregnancy Tests-Very Early PregnancyTests-AII Inclusive Fees- Insurance Accepted- CALL 711 5550 DAY OR NIGHT- Health care, counseling and education for women of all ages. THE FLEMMJNG CENTER f 1 00 OFF ON CHf F'S SALAO with � CH4X1 o nnumn i m orr aaaai mum 1 SMALL PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING OF YOUR CHOICE (EXTRA CHEESE IS ALREADY ON) PLUS 1 PITCHER OF BEER FOR Hrmg 'At� oupum A AAON MONDAYS WED. 2 MANICOTTI DINNERS 2 SALADS 2 GARLIC BREADS �� 1 PITCHER OF BEER FOR $7 49 ON TUESDAYS A THURSDAYS 2 LASAGNA TOPPED WITH MELTED MOZZAREUS CHEESE 2 SALADS 2 GARLIC BREADS ��� 1 PITCHER OF BEER FOR $7 49 ON FRIDAYS 2 SPAGHETTI A MEATBALLS DINNER 2 SALADS 2 GARLIC BREAD I PITCHER OF BEER Inai mn ( $7.49 Sra Tuesday Night is Draft Night $1.25 Adm. lOCDraft All Night Doors Open At 9:00 Bikini contest postponed until next Tuesday. Lunch Buffet Lovers, Take Your ANNOUNCING . . . SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS For your convrniciu u ut- will be �;� n lor examination and optical srrvirts every Saturday from VHX) a m u 1 oo p.m. Allord.iblc lues, quick. UMiii.ur service. Convenient Hours. Secin is HclU'iinq i)l I'KTKK W MOM IS onoMcnuc C� CAW 0EKICR OO.M ANNEX 22t GREEN VILU 1LVD. 756-9404 $ 20 Any Complete Prescription Eyeglasses Or Contact Lens Fitting OrF Must Be Presented At Time Ot Of tier Other Discounts Or Coupons Oo Not Apply Coupon Expires Oct. 31, 193 PickOf Ihe Pizzas At Gatti's. Your favorite lunch buffet is still here. Still serving the best pizza in town. Honest. Take your piek from our great daily selection of pizza and spa- ghetti. Eat to your hearts content. Its all yours. Hie lunch buffet: All the pizza ami tpagkem tt tan -�. $2.99 DAILY HAM TO 2PM DINNER BUFFET All the pizza spaghetti mod salad you can eat $3.09 MON.andTUES. 5PM TO SPM comer of Cotaache awl 10th St. The best pizsa in town. 7a"? � � � IKUli mZNmmmWmmmm . .�� mm I r �'&� vafc t � 3 -j iw -Maajp; s s5ajiNhift ECL quarterback over Murra Matt Allis D A TON d BEACH. Fla. � Bobh 1 j third consecuhe tory, a come-fi behind victor) Geoff Bod int. Dover 400, pi him into a 101-d lead in the Grand tional point si dings, accordingj eekU A Mac GREENSBO N.C. (LTD - C son fullback K Mack and N Carolina flari Mark Smith named Atlantic u Conference offel players-of-the Monda. Mack, a I from Kings M tain, carried the 15 times for 91 i in the Tiger's stalemate Georgia. Curn Clas MISC. LEGAL HASSLES? Haward J Cumm.i�9i � �t Law No chttg tor L caasutlattan tar ECU Stl caa gaaaaj. LOWEST TYPING BA1 campus intiuOc ax par prafatxianai ward a�ra�Mtf. isHn� anal matical carracttam II aaajf s:3�. PKOFESSINAL TYPImJ �tca Naalaaaaaaai � arammaticai c� Spactaltu �� 1 am la � p.m. ACADEMIC and ph SIOMAL TYFIMG Jahaf mmrm. Tla-TaT. PaOPESSIOHAL - SEEvtCE mnmwim warm iim Sat Typawritar C�a L�mt gMsst. QUALITY TYPING �S t icked !v tO . ieven ' . i L nit - BaL ight111 vom, Nipfit f 9:00 stponeduntil as is. h buffet $2.99 DAII i kM If) 2PM INKk Bl Hr i Vll the pia uMghetti and salad u tan eat S3.09 k N.nndllh ?PM F0 8PM Phone 75S-6 21 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEF TI MB! K 20, 1983 1 Sportswriters Needed Please Apply In Person At The East Carolinian Experience Not Necessary, But Preferred The East Carolinian offices are located on the second floor of the Publications building located diagonally across from the entrance of Joyner Library. Come by in the afternoon Monday through Thursday. EVERY WEDNESDAY ITALIAN BUFFET 5 P.MCLOSE ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT KKSKAKC'H PAPKKS M t, , raj �LASAGNA �SPAGHETTI $3.99 (Choice of 3 Sauces) ith Garlic Bread WHk all you can eat soup and salad $4.99 BUYING - LOANS TVs. Air Conditioners. Stereos, guns gold & silver diamonds, cimim and equipment, typewriters. kerosene heaters. refrigerators (dorm size on iV' video jimn A car tridges. power tools, musical instruments microwave ovens, video recorders, bicycles, and anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans Street downtown 752 344 EVEIY rUDAV - ALL-YOL-CAN-EAT J FLOUNDER DINNER I also Open tn. and nights midnight- t Sat �rtCU ID Ribtye plus Ail You Can Eat Salad Bar Bev. and Free Dessert 756-7097 $4.99 Banquet Room Pick up your Student Discount Card from Manager to w� we !��� , fct r MrrlV MCa�eKeln 'nram 43 afdS � " Saturd� �W �j Breakfast Bar open6:00arn 6H0NEYS 205 �KtL Allison Grabs Lead ICk F DAYTON A '�-�� H I la (I PI) Bobb Allison's onsecutive vic- tory, a come-from - nd victor over " Bodine in the � 400, propelled into a 101-poinl . in the (irand Na jI point stan- i ording to N A S R statistics released Monda) Allison's victory Sunday gives him 3,733 points to 3,632 to Darrell Waltrip, who finished fifth at Dor. Ironically, Allison held a 101-point lead over Waltrip at the same time last year. Waltrip managed to catch Allison in the final races of 1982 and captured the point championship. Bill Elliott holds third place with 3,411 points. vhile Richard Petty is fourth with 3,317 points and H a r r v G a n t with 3,218 is fifth. CountrvComm Mack, Smith Chosen RI ENSBORO, N (UPI) Clem- fullback Kevin Mack and North r o 1 i n a flanker Mark Smith were i ed Atlantic Coast ( inference offensive players-of-the week Monday. Mack, a senior Kings Moun- tain, arned the ball 15 nines for 91 yards m the Tiger's 16-16 11 a I e m a t e with Georgia. Currently the ACC's sixth leading rusher, Mack has earned more than 90 yards for two straight weeks Smith, a senior from Fayetteville, hauled in six passes for 121 yards and three touchdowns in North Carolina's 48-17 drubbing of Miami of Ohio. Smith's three touchdown receptions tied a North Carolina school record set in 1974 bv Charles Wad- dell. Smith's efforts also made him the fourth North Carolina plaver to hit the 1,000-yard mark in pass recep- tion. Smith and Mack were chosen as offen- sive players-of-the- week by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Con- ference Sportswriters Association. . �. � . � �. . ii � -� �. : . . 512 E. Nth St. (2 Blocks H. of Boy's Dorms) C ome talk to Sammy about a meal plan. We Specialize In Home Cooked Food A11 You Can Eat Vegetables on Large Plate $3.85 tax (1 meat, 3 veg.9 bread and tea) Pizza Transit Authority WANTED IMMEDIA TEL Y: 757-1955 Pizza Makers and Pizza Drivers Beginning Pay $3.50 hr. and milage reinbursement. Apply between 2:00-4:00 corner 14th and Charles L ocated 1 mile pas t fi Hastings Ford on I 10th St. Ext. Daily Specials 5. . 99 plus tax and drink Open (1 meat, 2 veg. and bread) ll:00to8:00 7 days a week ����� SI i! � . . served 11-2 Classifieds MISC. LEGAL HASSLES? Call Howard j Cummings attorney at Law No charge for initial consultation (or ECU Students Call 7� 000 LOWEST Typing RATES on campus .nciude experienced Professional work Pro otreadmg speii.no. and gram ma�ical corrections 355 6741 atter 5 JO pBOEESSlNAL TYPING ser "ce Proofreading spelling and grammatical corrections Special.ie m theses ?5� 104 I a tn to p m ACADEMIC AND PROFES SlONAL Typing Julia Blood worth ?s 7�74 pBOFESSlONAL TYPING SERVICE experience, quality or IBM Selectric T,pewr,ter Call Lame Shive 7 51 5301 QUALITY TYPING IBM T.pewnter 15 yearJ 0 � penence Full time typing tor � acuity and students Call 75� 3�AC EXPERIENCED PROFES SlONAL TYPING ot manuscripts, thesis, etc Reasonable rates Proofreading and spelling corrections Call daily 753 SMt after 5 30 p m 7541 m� Ash tor Eva TYPING AND WORD PRO CESSING see the professional at Word for Word 531 Cotanche 2nd floor Call 7S� 4M PART TIME MORNING help needed Must be available Mon Wed 1 Fri 10 3 Apply in person at Leather n Wood. Carolina East Mall No phone calls please WANTING TO SUBLET my 2 bedroom apt at Eastbrook 5250 deposit Begin Oct 1 Call Linda 754 SMO FREE TO A GOOD HOME � week old black kitten (wl 754254 (h) 752 5377 HOMECOMING PORTRAIT SPECIAL 1 roil B and W film shot with contact sheet and 3 1x10 prints of your pick 520 00 call Gary 753 0435 SALE FOR SALE Large dorm refrig Good cond S125 Call 3SS-MS0 FOR SALE 175 Mercury Mar o,uis auto air 4 dr 3000 original miles must see to believe � steal at $1275 758 304. FOR SALE wo vw Fastback, Rebuilt engine New clutch, bat lory, brakes. Good condition M50 Call 7S!43 after pm LOST AND FOUND LOST CAT 2 years old, white, fluffy, blue eye and 1 green eye. Last seen on Jarvis Street. Call 7S2-S0S. REWARD OFFERED x -v v x v XVXXNNNXX N V N N HAVING PROBLEMS with DGUGST- ALCOHOL? FAMILY? L? We Can Help!t Student helping Students CAMPUS A LCOHOL A DMItf PBOSBAM Mi-sot brwIaBloJtj. 7S7-S799 V.i-i-i-NN N V y-y-y vy y x X X N y y y y y y y'y'y y y n y-y" Monday thru Thursda Popcorn Shrimp $2.95 -Ocean Perch $1.99 Seafood Cakes $1.99 French Fries or Baked Potato, Tossed Salad may be substituted for slaw 3)- extra 12 l AM C AH 'I 111 MH! k i nun gel in on the ground Hour in our undergraduate officer commissioning program. Vou could start planning on a career like th men in tins ad have ml also tiave some great advantages like: � learning SKX) a month during the sch(X)l vear � Vs a hvshman or sophomore, you could complete onr basic training during two six week summer sessions and ram more than SIKH) during i ach session � Juniors earn more tlian ShHH) dur eek summer session � Vou can take Iree Chilian (lying lessoas � You're commissioned u)on graduation II you're lxking to move up quickly, IhK into die Marine (q)s under'aduale officer commissioning program You could start oil making more than $r.(XX) a ear Want to move up quickly? Mm be you can be (me of us. � - $&& - theen. c ThePhmL The Marines. See your Officer Selection Officer, Captain John Robinson at the Book Store on September 26-28 1983 or call 1-800-662-7312 I
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