Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 13, 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. UA50.05.06.02.294 57582 1814 19831013 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, October 13, 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 19831013 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57582 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he iEaat Carolinian IL Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.58 No.r Thursday, October 13,1983 Greenville, N.C. 8 Pages Circulation 10,000 ? Education School ECU Ahead Of Other N.C. Universities ���, When mo fibsofcrfdy. PosiliveJy Have IV) Score (to Saiurday tuyU Emory Receives T-Shirt OB POOL! � MMo L�b Scott Hall Head Resident Don Payne (far left) presents ECU Head Football Coach Ed Emory with a Scott Hall T-shirt as house council members look on. By TINA MAROSCHAK Staff Wrttar Despite the scrutiny that ECU's School of Education has received over the past few months, the teacher education program has upheld higher admission stan- dards than those at many of the other schools in the UNC system. Over the next few years, North Carolina hopes to upgrade its teacher education programs with a Quality Assurance Plan. The plan will require, effective in July, that students practice-teach for a minimum of ten weeks. Previous- ly there was no minimum require- ment. ECU, however, has re- quired ten weeks of student teaching since 1977. Many schools are not waiting for the Quality Assurance Plan to go into effect and are already upgrading admission standards by raising the required grade point average from a 2.0 to a 2.2. ECU has required a 2.2 average for five years. "At ECU we have recognized academic excellence that others are just now going to Charles Co- ble, dean of the School of Educa- tion, said. "However, we also realize that there are other fac- tors. It's not just grades that mat- ter, as important as they are. Teaching is a human enterprise The teacher education program at ECU has several unique features. First, effective im- mediately, all applicants are re- quired to go through a screening process. Three faculty members will interview each applicant throughout the semester to deter- mine their suitability for the pro- gram. "This will help us deter- mine early enough if we have identified any adverse characteristics Coble said. Applicants will also be required to take a speech and hearing screening test "to diagnose physical disabilities so that we can prescribe treatment or couseling before entry into teacher educa- tion Coble said. "We recognize that teacher education is a human enterprise that involves personal transactions, and the nature and quality of those transactions should be an important part in deciding whether or not that per- son should teach Coble said that the number of persons entering teacher educa- tion at ECU and at other univer- sities has declined dramatically. "We're on the verge of a teacher shortage he said. He con- tributed this to several factors, the main point being that the number of people entering the field has declined at a faster rate than the positions available. Tax Refunds Kept If Loans Not Repaid By STEPHEN C. HARDING Staff Writer The N.C. Department of Revenue is allowed to keep an in- dividual's state income tax refund and apply it to any outstanding debt to a state agency, and this method is currently being used to collect deliquent student loan payments from former ECU students, according to a university business official. The Set-Off Debt Collection Act Of i 979 empowers the revenue department to garner tax refunds for debts to such state institutions as public universities, courts or hospitals. According to Business Manager Julian Vainright, the university assists the state in finding those who are deliquent on loan payments. "We submit a list of people to the N.C. Department of Revenue about Nov. 20. When the information here is merged with the information of the Department of Revenue, they notify us. We notify the person that we will take the refund unless he gives a good reason he said. George Davis of the individual income tax division of the Depart- ment of Revenue said an in- dividual "then has 30 days to file for a healing. Most times he doesn't. In that case we apply it to his debt Grace Cannon, who handles student loans at ECU, said her of- fice contacts the attorney general and files a legal suit. The interest rate on the loan can then increase from 3 to 8 percent on in-state loans. Cannon said a collection agency handles persons living out of North Carolina, and the federal government is called in for tough cases. if a student becomes a state employee and is found to have a deliquent bill, his job can be ter- minated through the State Employee Debt Collection Act. Also, universities can refuse to release transcripts on graduates with outstanding debts. The U.S. Department of Education has developed a poster that tells of the possibility of a student not being able to receive credit in the future if he does not pay back his loan. A letter by Ed- ward M. Elmendorf and James W. Moore of the Education Department said, "We believe that the poster sends a strong message: that there are serious consequences in failing to honor the obligations and respon- sibilities a borrower accepts when receiving an education loan ECU has a low rate of delin- quent loan payments, according to Cannon. She said the default rate through the Student Loans Office is less than 6 percent. "The low deliquency rates reflect the quality of East Carolina's students. Most of our borrowers are willing to repay their loans because without them many could not have made it financially Drunk Driving Arrests Down Due To New Law By PATRICK O'NEILL Staff Writer Joe Calder, head of the ECU Depart- ment of Public Safety, says it will take a long time before his department will be able to tell what, if any, impact the Safe Roads Act will have on the number of drunk drivers on North Carolina highways. But N.C. Highway Patrol Capt. Carl Gilchrist claims there has been a 25 percent reduction in drunken driving ar- rests since the law's enactment Oct. 1. Gilchrist didn't have exact figures, but he said the area under his command has had a 25 percent reduction in drunk driv- ing arrests compared with the same period in 1982. Gilchrist attributes the reduction to the psychological effects the new law is having on people who drink and drive. "I think we're gaining here from psychological ef- fects Gilchrist said. "The reduction can be attributed to some degree to the psychological effect the new law is having on persons who normally drink and drive Newly appointed Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes reported a decrease of one arrest for drunk driving during the first 10 days of October compared to the same period in 1982. Greenville police made 13 drunk driving-related arrests for ECU College Bowl the first 10 days of October, compared to 14 last year. Holmes said there were no 18-year-olds arrested among the 13. "If the new law has any impact at all it should reduce the number of 18-year-olds we would arrest Holmes said. "It should reduce our problem Because Holmes assumed his new post on Oct. 3 he said it would take him time to familiarize himself with the new laws created by the act. "The unfortunate thing is you have a lot of 18-year-olds who are perfectly capable of handling alcohol Holmes said, adding there were also many other 18-year-olds who could not. "It's the same with 19-year-olds "We have not in any way changed our rules one way or another Calder said. "There's no change in enforcement Calder reported ECU police have made only one drunk driving arrest on campus since Oct. I. On Saturday night they ap- prehended a 16-year-old non-student. "In general, I favor the change in the law Holmes added. Calder has been on record in the past as not supporting the change in the minimum drinking age because it would be difficult to enforce. The Safe Roads Act took effect Oct 1. It received strong support from N.C. Gov. James B. Hunt Jrwho called it the toughest drunk driving law in the country. LIILII TOOO � SCU M�w Just when it looked like Wendy McManus would have to hobble unprotected in the rain, along came James CUnkdale to the rescue. 'Sport Of The Mind' Begins Oct. 22 By N. K. HOGGARD Staff Writ academia, sports, trivia and cur- rent events. "It has been called the intercollegiate sport of the mind said L. E. Hough, a political science professor and coach of the college bowl all-star team for the past four years. In the competition, two teams Bowl and assistant program direc- of four players each use buzzers to tor at Mendenhall, said he "hopes signal their readiness to answer The annual ECU College Bowl competition will be held the weekend of Oct. 22-24 at Mendenhall Student Center. Jon Curtis, coordinator of College to get more involvement this year. Last year we didn't have very many teams competing College Bowl, a collegiate ver- sion of TV game shows, requires participants to answer questions from a variety of sources: the "toss-up" question. If the correct answer is given, the team will be given a harder bonus ques- tournament. Jeffrey Jones, an ECU undergraduate student and college bowl all-star last year, said "My team for this year did thumb exer- cises all summer. We're hoping for some good competition this year Jones traveled to Knox- ville, Tenn to compete in the Region V division last year, but declined comment on the out- come. "In last year's competition tion. The team accumulating the there were not enough teams for a most correct answers wins and very good tournament said Cur- then plays another team in a tis. "People participating have a playoff style, double elimination real good time and there is a $25 prize for first place per team member. I've been sending letters to the departments on campus to get more people involved Jones' team is considered the favorite going into the competi- tion this year, but upsets in Col- lege Bowl frequently occur. In 1979, for example, Davidson Col- lege pulled a stunning upset over the heavily favored Harvard University team in the National Competition. Anyone with a team, or who wants to join a team should con- tact Jon Curtis at Mendenhall before October 19. SGA Election Results Freshman president Staci Falkowitz Sophomore president Rob Poole Junior president David Brown Senior president Lisa Roberts Freshman vice president Don Come Soph, vice president Lisa (VDonnell Junior vice president Suzanne Starling Senior vice president Laura White Senior sec.tres. Wendy Taylor Graduate president Daniel Prevatte Graduate vice president Rick Morgan Dorm Legislators Garret John P. Carver Slay Lou Ann Owens Aycock Tracy Buchanan Fletcher Lee Hardy, Sandra Sanders Clement Lori Svendsen, Claretta Foye Greene Karen McGill, Shannon Carraway Jarvis Jonathon Grief Umstead Coralie Patterson Belk Brad Hicks White Katherine Cannon Jones Angela Centanni, Don Corne Tyler Sandi Thurman, Melinda Davis Scott Tory Russo, Brian Wessler Day Representatives Joey Francis Fran Dickens Michael Dixon Johnny Rainey Terry Leamy Dennis Kilcoyne David Whiteside Al Smith Michael McPartland Wesley Johnson Kirk Shelley Glenn Maughan John Shannon Anne Clayton Jim Ensor Rick Hamilton Amy Merrell Jim Boone Al Maginnes Kevin Winstead Greg Shelnut Melanie Bunch David Futrelle Chris Townsend David Brannan SGA Vote Early And Often Students Maed ap to vote fari of their �� v t � � �. �- �, � � tHi f!�'f�i ��? THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13,1983 Many Scholarships A vailable For Seniors By ANDREA MARKELLO Graduating seniors who wish to continue their education have the opportunity to do so through the various scholarships pro- grams available through ECU. Since 1965, John Ebbs, pro- fessor of English, has been in charge of the NationalInterna- tional Scholarships and Fellowships p. v, gram at ECU. During 18 years of service, Ebbs has awarded six prestigious scholar- ships allowing en- trance to universities both in Europe and in the United States. Ac- cording to Ebbs, two of the major scholarships, the Woodrow Wilson and Danforth awards, have been discon- tinued, but a variety of others are available. The Marshall Scholarship is England's way of showing appreciation for the Marshall Plan proposed following World War II. It allows two years of study in any field at a college or university in Great Britain. The Fulbright Scholarship allows one or more years of study in a foreign country where the student carries out an academic project of some kind. As of 1980, women have been included as part of the Rhodes Scholarship. Ebbs considers this the best in the world as it pays all expenses for three years of study at Ox- ford University in England. The Harry S. Truman scholarship is solely for sophomores. The award pays for the student's junior and senior years at a col- lege anywhere in the country, provided the student is willing to make a commitment to a career in public service. Also included is graduate school payment for one year. "Though there hasn't been a winner yet from ECU, there are always applicants. There is none other like it in the world Ebbs said. Requirements for the scholarships vary. With some there is an age limitation and the necessity for a high gpa due to national competition levels. Seniors graudating in May must apply in the prior August or September to allow ample time to com- plete scholarship re- quirements. "There has been a problem in com- municating with students about the op- portunities available. Letters to deans with information passed students to apply with individual scholarships. The stu- on to students has Ebbs said there is departments for op- dent is the beginning worked somewhat, something for portunities relating to factor and needs to but there is still dif- everyone. Students fellowships, graduate make some initiating ficulty in getting should also check assistantships and effort- Honor Board Seeks Applicants By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Writer Because this year's Honor Board was established on an in- terim basis, applica- tions are now being sought for positions on the board. Ap- plicants for the Review Board are also needed. The Honor Board consists of seven students and three or four alternates. The Review Board also has seven members. Applicants are screen- ed by the Student Government Associa- tion Executive Board and appointed by the legislature. According to James Mai lory, associate dean of judiciary, applicants need to be full-time students. Applications can be obtained in the SGA offices on the second floor of Mendenhall Student Center. Members will be chosen at the first ses sion of this year's ex- ecutive council. "We're always looking for good peo- ple Mallory said. Announcements Student Opinion Watt? ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or your organization would like to have an item printed in the announcement column, piease type it on an an nouncement form and send II to TV East Carolincan in care of the production manager Announcement forms are available at me East Carolinian office in the Publications Building Flyers and handwnt fen copy or odd sued paper can "of be accepted There is no charge tor an nouncements. but space is often 1 mi ted Therefore, we cannot guarantee that your announce nent will run as long as you wflnf and suggest that you do not rely solely on this column for publicity. The deadline for an nouncements is 3 p m Monciay for the Tuesday paper and 3 p m. WKJnesoay for the Thurs dav paper No announcements received after these deadlines w i be printed This space .s available to all campus organizations and departments ECU MARAUDERS Tha Department of Military Scianca invitas you to par ticlpate in tha ECU MARAUDERS, an organization or-entad towards leadership development mrovgh adventure training, military tactics and other outdoor activities All students are welcome The third meeting will be held on Monday IS October 1983 at 7 p m In Room 212. Mendenhall Student Center For more Infor matlon contact CPT Lilvak at 757 ���67 HELP WANTED The Delta Zeta's are in search of the most Eligible Bachelor) Help them find him by voting tor your favorite candidate. Can- didate's pictures are on display in the lobby of the Student Store Proceeds go to the Gallaudet School for the deaf. SAB MEETING There will be a Student Athletic Board Meeting at 5 p.m October 19, 1983 at Mendenhall Room Rm. 24S. The meeting has been changed as a result of Fall Break KARATE CLUB the East Carolina Karate Club will have a registration night at � p m. on Oct 13th This Is for any East Carolina University student who wants to learn the martial artv There will be a demo and explanation of the course In Memorial Gym downstairs on registration night. VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS Interested in officiating in tramural volleyball? The Department of Intramural Recreational Services will begin training clinics for Inframual volleyball officials Monday Oc tober 24, 1963 at 6 p m in Room 102 of Memorial Gymnasium Rules, Infepretatlons and mechanics will be discussed Of ficials will be hired based on practical and written tests Volleyball Officials Clinic, Mon. Oct 24, 1983, 6 p.m Rm 102, Mem Gym. FREEDOM TO LIVE LIFE God wants us to live In freedom, not the bondage of legallsm (Read Galatlans chapters 5 and 6) Then we can be flexible to do what Is right to help ourselves and others live the best life. Then we will have peace In our hearts and freedom from fear In our minds so we can really love people. (I John 4:17, 18) Stop by me booth at the Shi dent Supply Store for more in- formation about God's heart to man, the Bible (Psalm 33:11, John 831,32) LIBERAL STUDENTS Their will be a meeting of the Society of United Liberal Students today at 7 p.m. In room 248 Mendenhall Std Center At tendence is open to all minority students CROSS CAMPUS RACE Two Cross Campus races will be held Homecoming Day Satur day Oct 29 A 2.5 mile race will start at 9 am. and a 5 0 mile race will start at 9 30 am Both races start near the bleachers at the ECU varsity track. Bunting Field The race course is 95 per cent on grass and traverses in and about the area surrounding Minges Coliseum, Flcklen Stadium, Bunting Field, Harr mgton and the women's Softball field. The races, which are spon sored by the Department of Intramural Recreational Ser vices, are open to participation by all ECU students, staff and ECU alumni. SPORT CLUB COUNCIL The second meeting for the 1983 84 Sport Club Council will be held Wednesday October 19, 1983 at 400 p.m. In Room 105B of Memorial Gymnasium Atten- dance is required of represen tatives of active sport clubs. Persons or groups Interested In forming a sport club are Invited to attend. Representatives are asked to prepare. If needed. Trip Applications and Vehicle Re- quests for the fall semester Sport Club Council Meeting, Weds. Oct. 19, 19t3, 4 p.m Rm. 103B, Mem. Gym. CANOEING Your can't keep 'em out of the water The Pamllco-Ter River Foundation is going to slip back into the River October 15. This, the second canoe trip for the PTRF, will begin Saturday at 10 o'clock am at the Port Ter mlnal near Cliff's Seafood House (approx. 1 5 miles east of Green villa) The canoeists will make several exciting and infor- mative stops along the Tar befor ending at Yankee Hall where transportation will be provided back to the Port Terminal. Members and persons in terested in a fall trip on the Tar are asked to bring a canoe, lunch, life preservers, paddles and other necessary equipment if you would like to join the PTRF Fall canoe excursion please sign up with Mary Jo Larkln in Greenville at 750103 or Keith Hackney In Washington at 946-4197. it may be your last chance on the River before winter hits KALTH CAWEVOOCAN AMomtOHadmcnciBci- MPflND ON. sion rhoff nvxto easier by th womejn of m rlemtng Center Counselors are ovoiaWe doy and night to support and under- stand you Vour safety corntort and pnvocy are assured by the caring ttarr of the Reming Center �MCel: � Tuesday � Saturday Abortion Ap- poswtrneritSBl 1st 2nd Trimester Abortions up to 18 Weeks � Ftee Pregnancy Tests � Very Early Ptegnancy Tests � Ail tnctusJve Fees P Insurance Accepted � CALi 7S44S50 DAY Of NKtfT � MeSaalcam.ccunesSny rue a CMlkl and education for wo- int fliMlflVr c?sfrti ABORTIONS UF T012THWEEK OF PREGNANCY SI95.MI Ceetref. Pregnancy CVT� 832-SS1S (TeM Free Massfear sea mi in) Between 9 A as an S P.M. Weekdays RALEIGHS WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION 1 �17 Wee Merge. St. Monday Night FOOTBALL on our BIG-SCREEN TV $3.09 Tackle A Pizza AlGatti's sTaSSCaVaaMe? A great wiy to have � great ttae. With all that hottest to Gain's goods art Ofjr Happy Hoar Sparta yoa already kaow who thearlaaeris. Comer off Cotaache aad 10th The beat ptaa In town. yf1 Yon, with your favorite Gatti's Pitts Diaaer buffet �5 p.m. to 8 p.sa All the pizza, spaghetti aad salad you caa eat. WRESTLING The ECU Wrestling Sport club is practicing Teusday and Thursday evenings tor 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Exercise Room (Room lot) ot Memorial Gym. All students Interested In work- ing out with the wrestling Club should attend these work-out sessions. INTER-VARSITY FELLOWSHIP What an exciting night we have in store for you next week on Wednesday at � Inter Varsity Is having a faculty testimony night. Yea. faculty from ECU will be sharing with us how the Lord Is working In their life. This will be a night you will not want to miss. Come loin us in Jenkins Audltorum and br I no a friend. ECU LAW SOCIETY The ECU Law Society will be meeting for the first time on Thursday. October X at 7:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Room 31?. The guest speaker, a local lawyer, will be Mr. Stamey of the law flrm-Dixon, Horne, Ousses. and Ooub. For more in- formation, contact: Mike Gard- ner (7574141), or David Fgrrrel (758 187) ZBT LITTLE SISTERS Don't forget the "Get Ac- quainted" cookout at Todd Ea at 5 p.m. today. Please call for directions. UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATIONS Applications are now being ec cepted tor students wishing to servo en University Committees (or ftst 1��3 84 school year. Stu dent pesltlowa art open on University Administrative Com mittees and Faculty SenateAcademic Committees Applies I ton blanks have the names of committees with vacancies on them. Applications may be picked up at the follow- ing locations: Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life, 304 Whicherd; Mendenhall Student Cater infor- mation Desk, SGA Office. Mendenhall Student Canter; Of flee of intramural-Recreational Services, Memorial Gym and Residence Hail Directors Of ficea. The University greatly ap- preciates the efforts of those students who have served in the past and hopes that students wilt continue their interest and par- ticipation. Questions about University committees and memberships may be directed to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Life (757-4441) PREPROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE The Preprofesslonal Health Alliance will meet Thursday. Oct. 13 at 5:30 p.m. in the Culture Center. Dr. Linda Spino from the Center for Student Op- portunities will speak on Test Taking Techniques. All members end interested per- sons are urged to attend. REBEL CONTESTS Tha annual REBEL contests are coming up soon. Deadline for prose and poetry submis- sions is Monday, November 7. Bring your entries by the REBEL or Media Board offices from 9 - 5. All entries must be typed and include your name, address, phone number, and classification. Prize money is provided by the Attic and Budwelser. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING WORKSHOP A three part workshop offered to students at NO COST by the University Counseling Center Thursday, Oct 30. 37 and Nov 3 All three sen lorn will be con ducted from 3-4 p.m. in 308 Wright Annex (757ssM. LEARNING EFFICIENCY CLASSES A program tor increasing Learning Efficiency win be of fared by the Counseling Center The first section will be on Mon day and Wednesday at 3 p.m beginning Oct 34 and the second section will be on Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. beginning Oct 35. Both groups will meet In 305 Wright Annex The classes are available to all students. At tendance is voluntary No for mel registration Is required INTEREST The Strong Campbell Interest Inventory Is offered every Tues- day in 305 Wright Annex at 4 p.m. CO-OP A representative from the U.S. General Accounting Office, Virginia Beach, VA, will be on campus October 25 to Interview co-op students who would like to work are a GAO Evaluator Buslness students who have completed 7S semester hours and have a 2.9 GPA or higher should contact the Co-op Office. 313 Rawi, to arrange an Inter view Immediately. PHI SIGMA IOTA The foreign language honor society will sponsor a lecture in the Mendenhall coffee house on Nov 4 at 7 30 p.m The event will commemorate the 500th an nlversary of the birth of Martin Luther The public is invited PHI BETA LAMBDA The Omlcom Chapter of Pni Beta Lambda is selling Tom Wat products from now until October 19 irs toys, chimes, calendars tools, school supplies, and knick knacks it's everything from first aid kits to candles From whimsical to practical, Tom Wat makes great gifts, or stock Ing stutters for people of all ages Phi Beta Lambda is the Naitonal organization for students maiorlng In business educetion. marketing, manage ment, finance, or accounting Sponsorship of Phi Beta Lamb da is In the Business Education and Office Administration Department Persons interested in purchasing Tom Wat products should contact Mrs Betty Cor bin (7J7 �9S3' or any member of PM Beta Lambda NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN PSYCHOLOGY if you have 8 semester hours in psychology, or will have at the conclusion of the semester and it you are in tha top 35 percent o� your class, then you are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society In Psychotogv PSl CHI Pick up your applica tions In the PSl CHI librae (Speight 203) during office hours. Apply now Hurry, the deadline for application is November 11, ISO if you are a member, new or old, end you haven't filled out a locator card. please come by PSl CHI office and fill one our We ail want PSl CHI to be m� best ever this semester, so afl you guys get involved in YOUR organization We're here for you and WE ARE WHAT YOU MAKE US HELP MAKE US GREAT AEROBICS REGISTRATION Second Session Aerobics Registration will begin iwst after Fell Break on October 19-21 Classes will be held at the same times es first session with one exception there will be more classes Cost is Wstudenrs. SSfacuity staff, and spouse tor classes meeting l time per week and U students. 810faculty. staff and spouse for classes meeting twice a week Classes run from Oct 24 Dec. 5th For more information just come by the IWRic Offices In 204 Memoriei Gym Hamb Sherman For tenor on to for M congr porterl desert origin ment speed me- coal I bla I J - be. .1 Daj gradi to mu as n( Hr Dull tow; judic jum j sec he P1- " sh I woul J �u. They grou sa rij fresbl necei va l the lidn; mux ca WITHTHI raf V I STUDENT UNION MAJOR ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE presents A HOMECOMING SPECTACULAR CHARLIE DANIELS BAND AND MARSHALL TUCKER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1983 8:00 P.M. MINGES COLLISEUM ECU STUDENTS: $9.00 NON-STUDENTS: $10.00 ALL TICKETS AT THE DOOR: $10.00 Tickets available Central Ticket Office, October 14, 1983 until sell out! Tickets also available at Both Record Bars In Greenville and Apple Records. I FILM. 24HOur FILM SE Sl.OOOFF Exposur 50c OFF Dev 50C OFF An $1.00 OFF Any 8xlC or t i coeaerc M 518 SOUTH CCTA�. GREENVILLE H 75206M Limit one coupon per INTO it .i nW- IU Luoo INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL WEEK NOVEMBER 6-12,1983 Sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts Committee f THE EXOTIC DRUM BEAT OF AFRICA II Sunday the 6th, 8:00p.m Mendenhall 244, Free n LOX AND BAGELS y) Monday the 7th, Multi-Purpose Room, Speaker: Georgi Riabikoff, Admission: $2.00 GEORGI RIABIKOFF. Pianist ncQ Tuesday the 8th, 8:00p.m Hendrix Theatre, ECU & Students. $1.50. Faculty & Staff: $3.00. Public & at the door: $5.00 AMBASSADOR ROBERT WHITE The Sources of the Crises n in Central America �jl Wednesday the 9th. Hendrix Theatre. $1.50 - ECU Students. $2.50 - ECU Faculty and Staff, and $3.50 -Public and at the Door. 8:00p.m. g GANDHI 5J Thursday the 10th. Hendrix Theatre. 5:00 & 8:30p.m. I GANDHI Friday the llth. Hendrix Theatre. 5.00 A 8:30p.m. GANDHI Saturday the 12th. Hendrix Theatre. 5.00 & 8:30p.m. It's Big Apple Time! NEW YORK CITY at Thanksgiving Broadway Macy's Parade .Shopping. . Touring NOVEMBER 23 thru NOVEMBER 27. 1983 Space for 135 persona Single Occupancy - $170 00 per person Double Occupancy - $115.00 per person Triple Occupancy - $110.00 fm person Quad Occupancy -99.00 per person Price includes Roundtrip Bus transportation and accomodations at the Hotel Edison in the heart of Broadway! SIGN UP BY NOVEMBER 1 AT THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER Call 757-6611, ext. 266 for information tS ; �sjssj aM T$� ' -�AawiAr �wM�aSj �SM �� 4 �� m -� �- � THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 13, 1983 ors idual for op- aung to raduate rs and scholarships. The stu- dent is the beginning factor and needs to make some initiating effort pplicants issocia- Board the v ding r) � in of nts U-time offices on the second floor of Mendenhall Student Center. Members will be chosen at the first ses- sion of this year's ex- ecutive council. We're always looking for good peo- ple Mallory said. ( nouse on tv��tl II A � e"W3 � Bir� r;xr a or itock M :? all � r : n For IcOurf g IT " r. �� Zor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN PSYCHOLOGY too htvt tamaatar hours o�vcology or will h�v� at trta conciuaioo o m� Mmtar and M you ara in ta top U parcant of our ciaa man you ara eligible tor memoar�Mp in ttia National Honor Sociaty in Psychology, Chi Ptck up your applies ?�ons ,n ma PSt CHI library Spe.ght 701) during off lea nours Apply now 11 Hurry, tha 3taa!n tor application is November u, laaj if yoo are a mambav n�w or old and you aveo t � n�o out a locator card, piaasa coma by PSI CHI office arwj tin one our an want PSI Chi to be me bev ever mis lemeatar. so all you guys get involved in YOUR organiiaton We're hare for you �M E ARE WHAT YOU MAKE US HELP MAKE US G8E4 AEROBICS REGISTRATION Second Session Aerobics Registration win begin lust after Pan Break on October 19 21 C asses win be held at ma same mes as first session with one exception there will be more ��� Cost is Wstudents. 15facuitv staff and spouse for asses meeting l time per week �nc 16 students. SlOfaculty. 'atf and spouse for classes mee'ing twice a week Classes run from Oct 24 Dec 5m For -o�-e information fust come by '�e M Rec Offices In 204 frnor a Gym D NTS: $10.00 00 y 1983 pple Time! RK CITY iksglvlny Jade Shopping Touring NOVEMBER 27, 1983 135 persons $170 00 per person $115 00 per person $110 00 per person y -99 00 per person imp Bus transportation )s at the Hotel Edison of Broadway NOVEMBER 1 at TICKET OFFICE TUDENT CENTER 266 for information Student Opinion lilllllilllllilllllliiiimiiMii Watt? He Resigned? By THERESA DULSK1 Staff Wrilar Ham by Sherman For 18 days Secretary of the In- terior James Watt attempted to hold on to his job, but one by one cries for his resignation surfaced among congressman, and many of his sup- porters in the Republican party deserted him. Watt's problems originated as the result of a com- ment he made during a Sept. 21 speech to a U.S. Chamber of Com- merce. Watt referred to people on a coal advisory commission as "A blacka women, two Jews and a cripple Students were asked if they felt Watt's remarks were offen- sive and if he should have resigned because of them. David Hamby, chemistry, graduate student � "He is referring to minority groups and depicts them as not as up to par with his race. He's been doing a good job, but he shouldn't show some prejudice towards minorities. He let his pre- judiceness show too much Lori Flowers, physical therapy, junior � "It was offensive. He seems like he's prejudice. Why can't he just talk to people instead of picking out certain groups. He should of resigned because they would have asked for his resigna- tion Joel Sherman, history, senior � "What he said is pretty much true. They try to gather up these types of groups to form the commissions, but he shouldn't have come out and said it so blunt Sherry Phillips, accounting, freshman � "His remark was not necessary although he did get a variety of people. But referring to the cripple would be humiliating. 1 didn't care for that comment too much. I don't think he should have resigned, but he should be more careful. That's not the first time he's made a remark that wasn't call- ed for �OBPooia Flowers I.D. Required To Purchase Tickets, See Football Game Phillips By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Staff Witter Increased atten- dance at home foot- ball games coupled with stricter admis- sion policies have caused problems for many ECU students. The key ingredient for attending an ECU football game using student tickets is a student identification card. Students wishing to obtain tickets are re- quired to present both their ID and activity cards. They will also have to bring ID cards with them to Ficklen Stadium in order to get into the game. The reason for the double-check pro- cedure is to help pre- vent misuse of student tickets by non- students, according to SGA President Paul Naso. At this year's home games, crowded lines have been created by students waiting until just before the game to enter the stadium. "Twenty minutes before the game everybody wanted to get in Naso said. Because of the ID check this resulted in long lines. There are two solu- tions to this problem. The first is to get to the game early. "This will alleviate problems for all of us Naso said. The other solu- tion is to use the gates on the far side of the stadium. According to Assistant Athletic Director John Welborn, most students use the gate on the north side of the stadium, near Minges Coliseum. They can also use stu- dent gates on the south side of the stadium, therefore cutting down on the length of the lines. Students needing IDs may obtain them at Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. The cards are made every Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. On Oct. 26, the Wednesday before Homecoming, cards will be made from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. There is a charge of $2 for new cards and $5 for replacements. i� I FRIOCT14 SCHIZO pi. 50 ADMISSION I BEFOR 9:30 SAT OCT 15 WSTINGRAYS featuring.JIM HAKIM ifffii �iiiiiifiiiiiiififfiifiitfiiiiiMnaaiiifTTfiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiittiiitiiiiiifiiitrifiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitttiitt�iiiitttiiii MUMUM��MJJUJlJJMMMMM�.ljjJJ13aMa3��p ???��?�??� KKr ,K( H I'AI'h K: , '� rB9 to coo� o� - ai fcj�fc'� , �b�I?i���cj��i TOS Met� "Ofl Cu�oo 'Illirt t �Wi ui,i � B 11 322 loane �.� �2DeWA ! li"g.M.C-�900?� 213 477 asie BUYING - LOANS TVs, Air Conditioners, Stereos, gum. gold 4 silver. diamonds, cameras and equipment, typewriters, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm tut on- ly), video games A car fridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens, video recorders, bicycles, and anything else ot value. Southern Pawn Shop, located �s Evans Street, downtown. 7SM4e4. Remember Tomorrow is the last day to pre-register f WITH THIS COUPON WELL GIVE YOU A DEAL! 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 Co'ar 5x7 Enlargement S1.00OFF Any 8x10, 8x12, 11x14 Color Enlargement Qft coieco hop Sam's Lock And Key Shoppe 757-0075 1804DickinsenAve. (across from Pepsi Plant) (24 Hours) Complete Friendly Service (she was formerly with Forrest Lock and key for 9 years) items and Prices Effective thru sat. October 15,1983. aga � - - ? or � i Job n � " � " - ' - - ��" " . " e - - ; , - - . ����. 51 aoal � -r- -� - J r�ar� v r 6 'oiltlon tr. �1 , s .ag.H.i - - cm a4J iot.eki c a . � -�� � ear, "�.� . a B. M . - - t .1 s . t you 'r� .tarastaa - � -or Ma St c. T �e ' ' t. en eei�r . : � - r � �t t-� : � - � r � 'Ok ce - " � s - - �a.scr pTs �OT sar�is U.S. NA�T OfFICER ffJOCHAMS li.lgh, M . - . e I-800-662-72J 9aa-3paa MOM - "� ttryrVWrY �v ' t 518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N.C 27834 752-0688 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacn of tftese aover tised items is re- quired to oe readily available for sate in eacn Kroger sav-on except as spectficai iv noted in tnis ad if we do run out o an �T�TT� W� WtM 0��r you your crwMcc of a comparaoie item avfien available, reflecting me same savings or a rain enec wnicn will en- tttle you to purchase the advertrsed item at tne advertised price within 50 days limit one manufac turers coupon per item Limit one coupon per order- coupon expires 6-1-84 INrRODUCING! KEEBLER Saltines 1-Lb. BOX ASSORTED VARIETY TOTIMOS Party DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE OR Pepsi Cola 2-Ltr. N.R. Btl. KROGER Hamburger Magic 1O0z. Pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS Yubi Yogurt PREMIUM Coors Beer $25 KROGER Vi Lowfat Milk $159 HOLLY FARMS FRESH CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A whole Fryers Lb. Limit 3 Pkgs. IN STORE BAKED French Bread SLICED OR SHAVED Boiled Ham 119 I329 � - I I Uttfe liaat (EaroHnian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Darryl Brown, �� &�, WAVERLY MERRITT. Wror MsWomf Hunter Fisher, mm - ALI AFRASHTEH, Cm l Geoff Hudson, onMM m�mk�- MlCHAEL MAYO, r�rfcun s�rviw Cindy Pleasants, �, �'� Greg Rideout, ott�w ahw � Gordon Ipock. 00 Edu� Lizanne Jennings, &��� Todd Evans, product� uanagr, October 13, 1983 Opinion Page 4 Commencement Thanks For Changing The Day Chancellor Howell earlier this week officially changed this school year's commencement from Fri- day, May 4, to Saturday, May 5. Thanks for your wisdom and foresight. In light of last year's tangle with the student body over graduation, we believe you have done a wise and beneficial thing. Having commencement on a Saturday, as you know, Dr. Howell, is a convenience to friends and family. It allows them to avoid taking off from work for more days than is necessary. The change will allow students to have one day of rest before taking the final plunge into the real world; we all thank you for that. The most significant aspect of the new plan is how it came into, being. Obviously, we can never know if this is true, but we believe the campus outcry last year and the beginnings of one this year were the main factors contributing to the administration's change of heart. Once again, it shows that with a little perserverance one can 'Tight city hall We are proud of the students last year who put enough time and effort into changing a school event that truly belonged to them. We are proud of those students this year who were about to begin the same fight for students' rights, for just the inkling of some pugnacious spirit sparked the forces-that-be into changing their plans. We are not saying that the whole administration, or for that matter individual members of it, is against students' wishes. We are just lamenting the simple fact of bureaucratic life that procedures are inherently inbred and slow to accept changes from without. We are proud to say our academic leaders are willing to listen to the leaders of the student body and respond in the correct manner. So, seniors, remember when you stand in Ficklen Stadium on that fateful Saturday in May that there will appear to be many immovable obstacles as you travel down the proverbial road of life. But, if you exert enough energy, they can be moved � just like the day you got your degree was changed. You will be one mover and shaker in the world who has already moved and shook. With the World Series tied at one game a piece, it seems the ap- propriate time to show our support for one of the two battling nine. A staff vote has been tallied, and we have decided, unanymously, to support the Baltimore Orioles. Why the Orioles? Why not? Baltimore is closer than Phily, and Phily is in the National League; we decided it's time for the American League to bring home the cham- pionship trophy. Plus, Philadelphia is the residence of Temple University, the opponent of ECU in this Saturday's football contest. So, for all it's worth, we offer our moral support, and thus, through interpolation, the school's support, to the Birds of Baltimore. How To Win The Big One: Taking The Nobel In Style By DARRYL BROWN The Nobel Prize isn't made for just anybody. It takes a special breed, a cut above the rest of humanity, to win, or even accept the big one. Take what's been going on lately with the announcements of winners in various categories. Just by keeping an eye on them you can learn what it takes to get the big N. Humility: You got to act like a regular guy (or girl) who had no idea he was even up for the prize. "Who, me?" you got to say. "Just for that little ole experiment with corn that practically pointed the way to a cure for cancer?" That was about the answer of Barbara McClintock, who won the prize this year for medicine, and is the first woman to win it alone. Ignorance: This is the real catcher. They expect us to believe the greatest minds in the world today, the most brilliant PhDs, the most insightful and ar- ticulate writers, have no earthly idea the Nobel Prize is big bucks. McClintock claims she learned her prize was worth $190,000 from reporters. "Oh, it is? I didn't know Right. And literature win- ner William Golding (Lord of the Flies) thinks little kids are sugar and spice and everything nice. Nonchalance: For this one, you got to act like the big N is just a bother, an in- teresting side note that interrupted your dinner. Nobelers are great at this. Where was Lech Walesa when he was told he won the peace prize? Picking mushrooms in the woods. And what did he do when he heard? Keep on picking. And McClintock. When reporters swamped her for an interview after the announcement of her prize, and she knows her picture is going around the world, she picks up an ear of corn, throws an old sweater over her shoulder and looks into the camera. Now that's non- chalance. Here she is, the first woman to win the medicine prize alone, and she's holding a corn cob. And to top it all off, after enduring the reporters, she goes out for her daily stroll to pick walnuts. It's Walesa all over again. WVWLTHWS THE MST TIME W Wl CONTINENTAL UNTIL 1HEV SETTLE THIS PILOTS STRIKE Is Campus A War Zone? By PATRICK O'NEILL A front page news story in The East Carolinian Tuesday gave an overview of ECU's new Army ROTC program. The head of the program, Maj. Michael Bishop, said he believes an established campus ROTC is "part of the coming of age of a university The story also pointed out that the post-Vietnam era had ended and ROTC programs were once again on the rise. "We've put the war behind us Bishop said. I can tell. ECU's campus is beginning to look like a war zone. Everywhere I look lately I see military uniforms. The Air Force ROTC with about 175 cadets and the Army with another 91 manage to create quite a visual presence with their forces. Army Cadets often walk around in almost full combat gear. It's an eirrie sight. "ROTC brings out the best in everyone, and it develops a competitive edge said one cadet in the story. Another said the ROTC experience pro- vided him with "leadership oppor- tunities Fortunately, the story also brought out another important fact: If you join ROTC, you may have to fight in a war someday � you might have to kill so- meone or be killed yourself. "No one is so naive as to think we'll train them as officers and not ask them to someday maybe risk their lives Bishop said. If you're among the majority of Americans who believe war is a necessary evil, then the life and death factor probably doesn't shock you. For me, as a Christian, the act of war runs contrary to my faith. "We are defending American prin- ciples echoed one Army ROTC cadet, "and we may have to take life- threatening risks Whenever I hear words like "defen- ding American principles I get very nervous. What principles does he mean? Take for example the situation in Nicaragua. At present, the United States is covert- ly training insurgents in Honduras who are attempting to destablize and over- throw the legitimate government in Nicaragua. Whether or not the United States happens to like the new govern- ment in Nicaragua is not the issue. The country has a right to its own self- determination free from outside in- terference. Is that an "American princi- ple?" The most unfortunate thing about military thinking is that it's based on blind obedience to authority. This is my primary objection to the presence of ROTC on our campus. ROTC is on our campus recruiting students into an organization dedicated to the erradication of free will. Most ROTC students I talk to see the military as "just another job They claim they will kill without question if ordered to by a superior, regardless of their own moral interpretation of the conflict. In other words, most ROTC cadets clearly recognize the magnitude of their com- mitment when they sign their name on the dotted line, yet they are willing to put aside moral principle � if necessary � if instructed to do so. Wars don't bring out the best in anyone. Real security cannot be had from continued preparation for war. War preparation has no place on our campus and should never be considered part of "our coming of age Millions of dollars are devoted to the war option. Why doesn't the federal government put its mon y in ventures that will train our youth to achieve peace through non-violent means? Every branch of the armed services has an academy. Since Reagan took office, lots of funds have been cut from programs such as the Peace Corps � programs which do more to protect our national security then anything the military can offer. The ROTC says it provides "leader- ship" for its members. But their type of leadership is void of moral guidance. Cadets are brainwashed to see the world through the extremely narrow eyes of the the military-industrial complex. My advice to ECU ROTC students is to get out while you can. For the rest of you, I advise a little studying be done before you sell your soul for eiconomic security. Invest instead in "real security There is no way to peace. Peace is the way. Campus Forum Commencement Changed I have approved the Faculty Senate resolution requesting that commence- ment be changed from May 4 to May 5, 1984. I would, therefore, appreciate it if you would publicize as widely as possible the fact that commencement will be on Saturday, May S, 1984, at 10 a.m. Thank you for your help. Dr. John M. Howell Chancellor GT-350: Nifty I enjoyed Gordon Ipock's "GT-350: The Legend Of An Ail-American Sports Car" in the Oct. 11 issue of The East Carolinian. I suspect many of the readers had difficulty relating to the ar- ticle, as most of them grew up in a time when the first question considered dur- ing the purchase of a car was "how good is the gas mileage not "how much fun is it to drive The Shelby Mustang GT-350 was truly a fun car, produced with a singleness of purpose and few com- promises, it represented tit in automative engineering in the same sense that Frank Lloyd Wright buildings represent art in architecture. Several cars from the era are or will become classics. The GT-350, however, would blow the doors off a Porsche, and you could get this perfor- mance for about the price of a Buick. The price was perhaps the most significant accomplishment, as produc- ing an expensive performance machine is no real feat. The GT-350 was in that sense true Americana, as it was affor- dable by the average American. I agree with Ipock that it is a legend, and I wanted to let him know that at least one reader understood something of what he felt as he watched it disap- pear over the hill for the last time. Paul Alston, Professor Rehabilitation Studies We're Sorry I am writing to request a retraction of part of a statement made in the Oct. 4 edition. In the front pate article titled "ECU Student Found Guilty Of Plagiarism an art student named Keith Carter is referred to as a "com- mercial art major Mr. Carter is not a commercial art major. He is taking a survey course called "Introduction to Communication Arts" and is not an accepted major at this point. I would like to point out that there is no program catted "commercial art" here in the School of Art but there is a program called Communication Arts which encompasses graphic design and illustration. Mr. Carter is simply an art student. Thank you. Joan L. Mansfield Curricular Coordinator Communication Arts Program. (Editor's Note: We regret the error and stand corrected.) Hal Sensational Freedom of expression is a basic right fundamental to the vibrancy of The East Carolinian or, for that mat- ter, any university newspaper. It seems to me quite sad when the result of free expression is a statement reflecting obvious sensationalism, rather classic pseudointellectualism, vulgarity and what my daddy used to call "a smart man's sheer stupidity For example, witness the letter writ- ten by one Hal J. Daniel HI, which ap- peared in the campus forum, Sept. 29. Additionally, why identify professors by their departmental affiliation? Isn't just professor enough? The potential for misinterpretation appears obvious. R. DuaneLogue Professor THfc hA Women's Fl: Ti By ELIZABETH JENNINGS Style r As the '83 season of intramurai a flag football comes to an end, so th does the joy of victory and the g' agony of defeat. Some experience m' the agony a little more than Ud others. The women's division of in- tramural flag football has had quite an eventful season. In- tramurals are a great factor among dormitory and sorority in- volvement, and each team has put forth a tremendous effort to beat the opposition. These efforts have left many girls standing on the ha sidelines due to injuries in game an participation. & New De Unique Bv ROBIN AVERS StafT�rita A little bird told me some gooc music was to be coming out of the New Deli Restaurant last weekend. I checked out his hmt and discovered he was right. PBS, a local R&B group, played Friday and Saturday nights. The band, together for about two months, has its own stylized versions of traditional R&B, jazz and blues songs. In ad- dition, there were original com- positions performed. The band with letters standing in for an "unprintable" name gave a zesty performance both nights. Saturday night PBS sounded tighter and more relaxed. Tbc band consists of six talented members. Landy Spain, lead guitar, is the band's songwriter. He shares vocal duties with bassist James Shoe. Chic Chamblee, apparently a man of some mystery, was visible on elec- tric piano and synthesizer. It is known Chic has been with PBS about a month. Keith Strand is drummer, but a new job in New Jersey will soon be taking him away. Bell Powell plays alto and soprano saxophone. Larry Boyette, a guitarist, plays by "absentee ballot Larry is in graduate school in Rochester. New York. Ingredi f 0 if ar - a. I s II S "? �� -17A W 'm&' � A ' Keepin ffnrtahli, yet! � . �MSM � � no 'AL UNTIL one? xn has no place on our should never be considered Ir coming of age dollars are devoted to the Why doesn't the federaJ ut its money in ventures r u vouth to achieve peace violent means? Every armed services has an ice Reagan took office, lots been cut from programs Peace Corps � programs re to protect our national anything the military can says it provides " leader - -nembers. But their type of void of moral guidance. painwashed to see the world extremely narrow eyes of ix-industrial complex. My nj ROTC students is to get u can. For the rest of you, I M studying be done before Hr oi fox economic scirtty id in real security " There peace. Pea is the way. ARC0S�, SHALL NQI �TURN. A Vu ed :hool of Art but there is a led Communication Arts ipasses graphic design and Ir. Carter is simply an art tk you. Joan L. Mansfield Curricular Coordinator lurucation Arts Program. 'ote: We regret the error rrected.) nsational of expression is a basic lenial to the vibrancy of rolinian or, for that mat- Jersity newspaper. me quite sad when the expression is a statement bvious sensationalism, pseudointellectualism, what my daddy used to man's sheer stupidity le, witness the letter writ- J. Daniel III, which ap- campus forum, Sept. 29. why identify professors lental affiliation? Isn't r enough? The potential retation appears obvious. R. Duane Logue Professor THE EAST CAROLINIAN Women's Flag Football styje OCTOBER 13. 19t3 Page 3 Tough Competition By ELIZABETH JENNINGS As the '83 season of intramural flag football comes to an end, so does the joy of victory and the agony of defeat. Some experience the agony a little more than others. The women's division of in- tramural flag football has had quite an eventful season. In- tramurals are a great factor among dormitory and sorority in- volvement, and each team has put forth a tremendous effort to beat the opposition. These efforts have left many girls standing on the sidelines due to injuries in game participation. These women take their foot- ball seriously. A few broken nails, a kick in the shin or an elbow in the chest doesn't stop these ag- gressive players. Who knows, maybe next year these women will take on the men's football divi- sion. Many sororities demand prac- tices a few times a week. Secret plays have been drawn up with a little help from a few coaches, usually the players' boyfriends. But, according to the Student Health Center and Sports Medicine, a number of women have been complaining of aches and pains after a grueling football game. Many of these women end up with bandaged wrists, ankles and fingers. Several women have even had to use the burdening crutches. "We don't have hardly any crutches left said a recep- tionist at the Student Health Center. Participants of the Delta Zeta sorority football team have suf- fered a broken wrist, three sprain- ed ankles and one dislocated shoulder. The majority of these accidents occurred during just one football game. The Chi Omega sorority lost several football players at the beginning of the season. Torn ligaments in the thigh left two top players out of commission for a few games. A broken finger and a sprained back left two more par- ticipants on the sidelines. The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori- ty had one team member jam her finger while participating. The Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi sororities have reported no serious injuries. Although many participants recieved bruises, the women played till the finish. The majority of women foot- ball players agreed that this flag football season has been the toughest ever. Every game has been played with a lot more drive and desire to win. The word com- petition keeps these women out on the field and fighting for their team. New Deli Rocks Again With Unique Local Band 'PBS' By ROBIN AYERS �MMMhf A little bird told me some good music was to be coming out of the New Deli Restaurant last weekend. I checked out his hint and discovered he was right. PBS, a local R&B group, played Friday and Saturday nights. The band, together for about two months, has its own stylized versions of traditional R&B, jazz and blues songs. In ad- dition, there were original com- positions performed. The band with letters standing in for an "unprintable" name gave a zesty performance both nights. Saturday night PBS sounded tighter and more relaxed. TUc band consists of six talented members. Landy Spain, lead guitar, is the band's songwriter. He shares vocal duties with bassist James Shoe. Chic Chamblee, apparently a man of some mystery, was visible on elec- tric piano and synthesizer. It is known Chic has been with PBS about a month. Keith Strand is drummer, but a new job in New Jersey will soon be taking him away. Bell Powell plays alto and soprano saxophone. Larry Boyette, a guitarist, plays by "absentee ballot Larry is in graduate school in Rochester, New York. All the players have experience with instruments and bands. Most are self-taught. Bell has a master's in music and he is music director at North Pitt High School. He has had the opportunity to play with Wilson Pickett. Landy has been playing guitar 17 years. He and Bell have played together over the last couple of years. James started out playing guitar. "I grew up listening to rock music like any other white kid he said. He has been playing bass three years and played with the drummer for the Stingrays while in high school. When the group is not making music, they are listening to a wide variety of music. "Speaking of the Stingrays James said, "They're hot He said the two bands swap tunes back and forth, but each has its own interpretation so they sound different. "We're both uni- que, he added Landy said of Billy Price, "That's the only real singer that works in that place (the Attic). I also love Tower of Power, they're vastly underrated Friday night I sat at a table near the front (with the amplifiers). Saturday night I sat further back in a booth. I could not sec, but I heard more. There is a difference in splitting the senses and focusing one on one. There is not a better example than the experience of live music; good R&B, jazz, blues, and fusion. PBS has a clean sound. Led by Landy and Bell, guitar and sax takes the melody, sometimes in combinations with electric piano andor synthesizer. Landy and Bell can be distinct or mesh their sounds until there are two saxophones in the room. Bass and drums can come into their own as well as providing strong rhythmic support for harmony and melody. "Black Cadillac on Catfish Hodges Eyewitness Blues lp was done well by PBS. It is a blues number with a sax that carries a subtle harmony throughout. A solo on synthesizer highlighted the song. PBS performed the B.B. King version ("Close to it; same ar- rangement") of "Caledonia by Lewis Jordan. Written in the 1940's, this is a good dance tune featuring guitar. One of Spain's original songs, an unnamed instrumental, had a quick pace taken on by guitar and saxophone. The two go hand in hand with the latter gradually tak- ing over. There were rowdy renditions of "Who Do You Love?" and "Mustang Sally with a sensual slowdown to take her home. "Truckin a song by William F. Cody is done by PBS. "Its shock value. It's filther said Landy. "Brown Shoes by Oman and the Howlers made my feet dance under the table. The electric piano played a prominent part. It sounded nicely clear. PBS can go from laid-back blues to hot jazz without a pause. This is an energetic band who pretty much play for fun. There is a structure but it is not adhered to. The band improvises well, which is helping them to get more of a feel for their own style. "PAS would like to play more weekends. Being on the road in the past the band got very disillu- sioned. But still anyone with a dream is goint to keep after it, James said Landy said, "Making music is like creating illusions You've still gotta want to do it James and Landy said it is hardest to get financial backing at home. PBS occiaionally gets opening gigs at the Attic. The band has played in front of Rob- bin Thompson, Sea Level, and Fire Fall. James said there used to be a lot of local bands, about eight or nine. "I think everybody should support their local bands. Thanks to the Deli and the Rat, some of these bands get to play said James. Attack! �A�Y PATTMSOM - PIMM U .SS ?� W defeMe pnte �� bUtz on Sim� Sigma Sigma's qoaterback in women's intramural fla footh.il g a s Seymour Reigns As Queen OfPrimetime HOLLYWOOD (UPI) � English-born Jane Seymour is the new queen of primetime TV movies, first in line when quality scripts with top female roles turn up at the networks. Jane- succeeds Elizabeth Mon- tgomery who held sway for more than a decade. For years the scripts that filtered down to other actresses bore Elizabeth's fingerprints. Elizabeth commanded the leads in A Case of Rape, The Legend of Lizzie Borden, Mrs. Sundance, Dark Victory, The Victim, Act of Violence, Belle Star, The Rules of Marriage and others, winning three Emmy nominations in the process. Now the No. 1 choice of TV movie producers apparently is the strikingly beautiful Miss Seymour whose latest is NBC TV's The Haunting Passion, airing Oct. 24. She plays a wife who cheats on her husband with a ghost. "It's a hot, sexy movie with a daring love-making scene in a shower Jane said with a smile. "No one can object because the ghost I'm making love to can't be seen There is much, however, to be seen of Jane who was bright enough to foresee that if she hoped to establish herself in Hollywood she would have to speak American English rather than the cultured tones of Blighty. Jane masks her English accent so well that many of her roles are American or ethnically uniden- tifiable. See JANE, p. 6 Ingredients For A Long Lasting Relationship WASHINGTON (UPI) � Ac- cording to a recent public opinion survey, couples with "similar in- terests" have the best shot at for- ming lasting relationships. In this poll, the majority ranked similar interests ahead of "in- telligence "sense of humor "physical attractiveness" and "good income I don't necessarily quarrel with that ordering of priorities. But suppose you are primarily in- Keepin'Dry Tab coaple finds a comfortable, yet , way to skate mi Orb this tneyeny. Just Relaxing dttgeatiy looking for a terested in brainpower, comic books, good looks and money, whereas the main interests of your lover are needlepoint, Bavarian art, open heart surgery and pretzels. Does that mean your relation- ship is inevitably transitory? Not necessarily, I would say. It depends on whether the two of you are intellectually stimulated by such things as open heart surgery and pretzels. Similiar interests instead of phsical atractiveness If so, you can look forward to many enchanted evenings before an open fire, heads together pondering such conundrums as whatever happened to closed heart surgery and how the origin of hard pretzels got lost in the mists of antiquity. Nobody, we are told, knows where or when hard pretzels, as opposed to soft pretzels, first ap- peared. A true intellectual realizes that many golden moments are missing from history, probably because someone neglected to write them down. The test of durability is whether both parties in a relation- ship are romantic enough to brood about it anyway. I personally an intellectually romantic enough to envision in the smoke rings the image of Miss Mable Upperfloss of Amen Cor- ner, Vt who is in the kitchen whipping up a batch of pretzels to take to a church social. Upon removing the twists from the oven, she finds to her surprise and dismay that they have ac- quired a rigid, brittle texture. Her assumpion is that she has messed up the old family recipe for soft pretzels. The appointed hour for the social having already arrived, Miss Upperfloss does not have time to whip up another batch. Neither will her sense of honor permit her to show up with a culinary mistake. So she takes the hard pretzels to the church and leaves them like a foundling on the rear stoop, knocking upon the door and then beating a hasty retreat ere her presence is discovered. It hardly need be said that hard pretzels provide a new taste thrill, especially for male parishioners, in whom they create a strong thirst for beer. A church being an inap- propriate place to develop a crav- ing for beer, male guests begin betaking themselves to a nearby tavern, long before the social ends. The barkeep, sensing this could be the start of something big, has the hard pretzels analyzed and duplicated. Thereafter, he keeps a bowl of them on the bar. Beer sales triple overnight. Miss Upperfloss, a teetotaler, never shares in the fruits of her in- vention, alas. Mortified by the belief that she is a failure as a pretzel baker, she goes to an early grave. If hard pretzels lack the ingre- dients of a lasting relationship, better take up with someone whose chief interest is operating on salt water taffy. - - - v HE t ASi CAROl INIAN OCTOBER 13, 1983 Jane Seymour No. 1 Choice M4JS?fHON cont'd from p.5 In truth, her startling beauty has been more a handicap than her Mayfair accent, which is naturally more high-toned even than Julie Andrews whose faultless diction severely limits her choice of roles. "I used to feel my looks had to be overcome Jane said. "But I'm woman enough and vain enough to have been terribly nat- tered when Harpers magazine named me one of the 10 most beautiful women. "But when I see a photograph self posed as a classic beau- i see the woman as someone not me Beauty has not prevented Jane ing an astonishing list hour TV movies and sries in the past few years: Captain and the Kings, Seventh Avenue, The Awakening land. The Scarlet Pimpernel, Fast of Eden, Phantom of the Opera, Four Feathers, Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, Frankenstein, The True Story and Jamaica Inn. In the near future she will be seen in Dark Mirror and then in the title role of Mata Hari. It doesn't take a Rhodes Scholar to perceive that much of Jane's work consists of classic and gothic stories. Of her unique type-casting, she says, "I believe I have a timeless look. I can play historic roles or women of the future as I did in the pilot film of Battlestar Galac- tica � with equal conviction. "It isn't just a matter of makeup and wardrobe. I think it is an attitude. In several TV movies I've aged to 50 years old and in several others I've played insanity. "One reason I agreed to do The Haunting Passion and The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders was the op- portunity to play contemporary women On the big screen, as in TV, Jane is caught in a time warp. Her most memorable film role was Somewhere In Time, in which she played a turn-of-the-century ac- tress. She returns to her own personal time machine next spring co- starring with Tom Selleck in l.assiter, playing a 1939 dancer. "Perhaps some actresses feel constrained about playing period roles she said. "They've become second nature to me. "When I step into a period costume with corsets, wig, fan and ribbons I feel as comfortable as I do putting on modern war- drobe. I'm never aware of my costume once the scene begins Jane is content to continue working in period pieces now that she and her husband, Hollywood business manager David Flynn, have purchased a genuine 10th century monastary in Avon, con- verted in the 15th century to an Elizabethan house, on 14 ancient acres. "It is a listed property with England's National Trust Jane said. "We've put a fortune into the place but I think of it as an in- vestment in history An appropriate sentiment from a lady whose acting fortune was accumulated playing period roles. p. a RESTAURANTS uZ 1 ' GREEK to me !re FAST FREE DELI VERY Serve 5:00-U:00p.m. Daily Subs, Sandwhichs Specials Homemade Greek Pastries 752-0326 56� JrM u '� wamm Greenville. W.C.27834 Breaker Morant' Portrays Drama Of War THURSDAY-OCT 13 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Perhap- the best of the new ighly acclaimed Australian nema, Breaker Morant is a tnt drama of war, politics Based on a true . the film is set at the turn of entury, when England was - 5 the Boer War in Africa � -rrilla war. eep Germany from enter- the war, England court- ed three Australian idiers for murdering ' war, and denied . soldiers were acting ler British orders. a travesty of the Pussies were eiven COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 Greenville Blvd 7S�VJ13 � 24 MftS. a stunning defence by a brash Australian lawyer who exposed the mockery and hypocrisy behind the trial. Director Bruce Beresford (The Getting of Wisdom) alter nates emotionally charged cour- troom confrontations with scenes of the events as they happened in a marvelously cohesive style. As the inexperienced lawyer. Jack Thompson deservedly won the Cannes Film Festival Award as Best Suporting Actor, but the quality of the rest of the cast mat- ches his excellence. Breaker Morant is a powerful, intelligent film which, like all great drama, is also rousing entertainment Breaker Morant' comi siiWRm!5i5�i5siH�sigasiBim�s ng Wed Oct. 19, 8 p.m. present Happy Hour starting at 9:00 with super specials GET AN EARLY START ON FALL BREAK ALL ABC PERMITS 752-1493 200 W. 10th St, PRIVATE CLUB LIVE IN CONCERT VERN GOSDIN and MEL McDANIEL Oct. 19, 1983 7:00pm and 9:30pm 24 hour Towing Service U-Haul Rentals Available HEL At the Moose Lodge Tickers A vailable: Tnendh Hairdesigners W. 4th Si. Sear Cox Florist Hours 9-5 Daily 9-1 Sat. WARWICK PROD. INC. CONCERTS THEATER A �i'iil NIOHT CLUBS WE'RE OPEN LATE! Stop in at Subway after your late night fun. Try one of our great tasting fpot-long sandwiches. We have 17 mouth water- ing varieties to top off your night! We're open till 2:00 a.m. seven davs a week. 3UBIMBRP ) America's Famous Foot-Long Sandwich 208 E. 5th Street ������� own Every Sunday through Thursday 5 P.M. until 11 P.M. Get A Burrito Supreme Regular Taco Medium Pep. si All For Only $2.49 Good at 319 E. Greenrille Blvd. Greenville TflCO fr BELL TACO BEL! 1983 AlQKt6tfl m If you re a musician who's serious about performing, you should take a senous look at the Army. Army bands offer you an average of 40 performances a month. In every- thing from concerts to parades. Army bands also offer you a chance to travel. m NO CIVILIAN BAND CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER. The Army has bands perfoi iing in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all across America. And Army bands offer you the chance to play with good musicians. Just to qualify, you have to be able to sight- read music you've never seen before and demonstrate several other musical skills �4r �J, � V' I BREAKFAST BAR Of Ft.R'NQ s � Fraahty Scrambled EWa � Homafflada Buttarmltk Biscuits � I � Country MM OraVy � Najajaj Fried Potatoa � Southern Sty Oatta � Mowamada Muffins � Link and Patty Sautaga � A Cnolce of "Snoopy" Own Special FruN Toppinga � Orated Amartcan I PLUS Th� FruK Bar featuring a variety of fresh fro and SHONEYS 205 Greenville Blvd. MOMOAV-PMfMY inkHnatiut MTvnoAv-euaioev AHOUOAVS � ee am -tea am Its a genuine, right-now, imme- diate opportunity. Compare it to your civilian offers Then wnte: Army Opportunities, P.O Box 300, North Hollywood, CA 91603 mARMYBANDl BEALLVOUCANBL Owl ByCINin PI EA! �-x, ECU head I Emor said the f to have to p , Saturda if tl Temple "If we dor play defense "we're in for a "They (T everything in the option, the 'I (forrrid everything - . After la Temple in Emory is exp little vengeful in the ba I they're gonna come said. "You km � down thert 'Look, we ty back We they're riding Emory doesn will let that happen team is r e a the wa the he said "We could do a got to PL' "This is a bij if we war the line " If the B hopes of a be - Qaarter-mile runner Keith Oa to the relay team, said Track Orioles BALTIMORE (I PI) Roo Mike Boddicker. a lifesaver watery field, came Baltimore Onoles' rescue I second time in a week ecr : night by tossing a three-hitter a knocking in a run to spark a truimph over the Philadelpr ffiillies that evened the Wo-j Si?ries at one victory apiece cAfter a travel dav Thurs the best-of-seven Series resumes! Philadelphia Fnday night wi Mike Flanagan pitching for tj Orioles and Steve Carlton goa for the Phillies. Boddicker, who blanked 4 r I HON GRANTS 7,K to me FREE DELIVERY 00-11:00P.M. lbs, Sandwhichs ade Greek Pastries 560 Evans Street rtenville. N.C.27834 0CT13 ALPHA enr r starting at Der specials ILY START IEAK RMI1S :oo w. ioth st. (CLUB r ' V ay Vd ll right-now, imme- your avilian offers y Opportunities, P.O loUywood, CA 91603. BAND. CAN BE. THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports Owls Won't Be Asleep OCTOBER 13,1983 Pa�e7 By CINDY PLEASANTS ECU head football coach Ed Emory said the Pirates are going to have to play better defense this Saturday if they're going to beat Temple. "If we don't go to Temple and play defense Emory said, "we're in for a long night. "They (Temple) throw everything in the world at you � the option, the split-draw, and the 'I (formation); they use everything but the kitchen sink After last year's 23-10 win over Temple in Veterans' Stadium, Emory is expecting Temple to be a little vengeful. "They'll have that in the back of their minds, and they're gonna come after us he said. "You know what they're saying down there. They're telling them, 'Look, we can gain some credibili- ty back We can beat ECU, and they're riding high right now Emory doesn't think the Pirates will let that happen. "I think the team is really embarrassed with the way they played Saturday he said. "We showed what we could do at Missouri. We've just got to put it all together. "This is a big, big game for us if we want to do something down the line If the Bucs are going to keep the hopes of a bowl bid alive, Emory said they are going to have to play every game with a high intensity level. "We have to play very inspired football Emory said. "If you can't be ready for 11 games a year, you're not enough of a man � enough of a player. "You have 11 games a year and 44 in a career. I could understand if we had 25 to 30 games a year. You ought to be ready to play. If you're not, that's a copout Emory praised the Pirates for having an excellent offensive game, except for four fumbles in the second half. Running backs Tony Baker and Ernest Byner each had two in the second half. Emory said he hasn't been able to break Byner of holding the ball out when he runs. "He carries the football away from his body he said, "and four years later he's still doing it, but he gives such a great effort The Pirates may be missing one of their backs when they travel to Temple on Saturday. Tailback Jimmy Walden suffered a frac- tured hand against SW Louisiana and is questionable for the trip to Philadelphia. Walden is the only player on the serious injury list. Although Emory may not have been too thrilled about four fumbles, he was happy over ECU's offensive line. "We're just real happy about the offensive line at this point he said. "If Terry Long isn't the finest offen- sive lineman in the country, I'd hate to see who is However, upon mentioning the Pirates' defense, Emory looked worried. "We're really concerned about the defensive secondary " he said. "We played well in the fourth quarter, but we're just not playing with the aggressiveness we need. "When teams finesse you and spread you out on the field, that should be our cup of tea, but we seem to do better against someone like Missouri. It has to be a physical dogfight for us. "We need to have something happen to our defensive secon- dary. We were 94th in the nation in pass defense last week, and our athletes are much finer than 94th The defense will have a chance to make something happen against Temple. And while the Pirates are concerned about their secondarv, Temple is confident. "They have an outstanding defen- sive secondary�possibly the best we'll face all season Emory said. The Owls also have an outstan- ding quarterback. "Tim Riordan is simply one of the most outstan- ding quarterbacks in the East and in the nation Emory said. "He can beat you with the dropback pass or with the option. He can beat any team on a given day and our secondary had better be up to the task on Saturday For ECU quarterback Kevin In- gram, the trip to Philadelphia will be his homecoming. Ingram had his finest game of the 1982 season in his hometown last year. Ingram threw for 101 yards and rushed for 105 yards in front of the homefolks. But Ingram isn't the only Penn- sylvanian making the trip. Strong safety Keith Brown, center Tim Mitchell and noseguard Gerry Rogers will also get a chance to visit their home state. In fact, both Ingram and Rogers came to ECU after Villanova dropped its football program. The Pirates were originally scheduled to play in Veterans Stadium this year, but the game was changed when the Philadelphia Phillies made the World Series in baseball. The game, which will be played now at Franklin Field, was also changed from 1:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Emory wasn't too happy about that. "It's just gonna make me wait that much longer " he said. "It'll make me put on another 10 pounds during that period fTAMLW LSA Y - I By RANDY MEWS Now in his 17th year as head coach of the men's track team, Bill Carson is looking forward to what might be his most successful season ever at ECU. The Pirates didn't lose anyone to graduation, and Carson has managed to land one of the best freshmen classes in the state. a ECU's strongest event will be � the mile-relay team of Eddie Bradley, Rueben Pierce, Willie Fuller and Chris Brooks. All four are returning veterans, and Car- son believes they can be one of the top-twenty relay teams in the country. Tommy Adams and Herman Morton are two freshmen that are looking good to Carson, and he expects them to add depth to the mile relay. "Tommy beat the lead-off man on the relay team in trials, and looked very good in doing it Carson said. "There's a good possibility that he will take over a leg on the mile-relay team before the season starts. "We're also hoping that Her- man comes around as a quarter- miler Carson added. "In some meets we might want to hold Brooks out because he's our best , long jumper Keith Clarke is another quarter- rawer Keith Clarke should also add tremendous depth E?? t$ sh�V!J ft ou' lrhc relay team, said Track Coach BUI Carson. mmna�m mm �"� � year. "Keith was M for quite some time with a blood Orioles Fly By Philadelphia disorder Carson explained. "But if he can return to his old form he will add tremendous depth to the relay team Vincent Epps is yet another freshman that should help out the relay team. "Vincent looked awfully good in the time trials, so I fed we have a total of eight ex- cellent quarter-milers Carson said. "With Brooks and Bradley run- ning healthy, our chances of runn- ing a 3:05 in the mile relay are very good Carson said. "The school record is 3:06.15, and I think we have a good chance of breaking that this year Six people are presently battling to make the 4x100 relay team. "As of right now, we're using Nathan McCorkle leading off, Phillip Epps, Joe Dingle and Er- skine Evans anchoring, but things could change before the start of the season Carson explained. Last year the team ran a 39.8, with Terry Brown in place of Epps. Brown isn't presently enrolled in school, but is expected back in January to battle Epps for his old position. Football star Henry Williams will also join the team in the spr- ing and is expected to be one of the top Pirate sprinters. Long-jumpers Maurice Monk and Chris McGlawhorn have good speed, according to Carson, and are the two present team members that are expected to Pirate Head Coach Ed Emory talks with his former ECU coach, Jack Boone. Boone, now Emory's specialty teams coach, has been with East Carolina for 35 years. In State; History Brown and Williams in the spring. "My real hope is we can go to the IC4A's this year and run three people in the 100 and three people in the 200 who can all make the finals, while still having the best 4x100 relay team Carson said. "Last year we bad to use Evans, Dingle and McGorkic in the 100, 200 and 4x100 relays. We made it to the finals, but by the time we got there everybody was too tired to perform up to their potential The IC4A is the oldest track conference in the country and is made up of 115 teams from throughout the East. Last season, the Pirates finish- ed 11th in their first year in the conference, but Carson is definitely looking for a top ten finish this year. The Pirates also had nine peo- ple place in the top three, which earned each individual All-East honors. "To have nine All-East athletes on one team is a great tribute to the ECU program, but I feel we'll have even more this year Carson exclaimed. ECU will compete in 10 indoor and outdoor meets beginning in January. Included on their schedule are such prestigious meets as the Wanamaker-Milrose games, the indoor nationals and the Domino Pizza Relays. Each meet will attract athletes from across the country and are scheduled to be televised. challenge for spots on the 4x100 relay team. Individually, the best two events should be Brooks in the long jump, and Craig White in the 110-meter hurdles. Both were par- ticipants in the NCAA Champion- ships as freshmen and are ex- pected to repeat this year. "Chris has been working as hard as anyone in practice and is showing great leadership Car- son said. "He's one of the best long-jumpers in the country With McGlawhon and Monk also long-jumping, Carson feels this will be the strongest field event for the Pirates. White, who was the number two-ranked freshman hurdler in the nation last year, will be joined by Walter Southerland and Steve Rash in the high hurdle events. The intermediate hurdles will be handled by Rueben Pierce, another runner Carson feels con- fident will qualify for the na- tionals. "Rueben's been working really hard in practice and on the weights, and I'm expecting him to have an outstanding year. "Rueben is also a great asset in that he's expanding the team Carson added. "He's giving us a national Contender in an event that we didn't even have last year The 100 and 200-meter dashes will be handled primarily by Mc- Corkle, Evans and Phillip Estes, with added help coming from BALTIMORE (UPI) � Rookie Mike Boddicker, a lifesaver on a watery field, came to the Baltimore Orioles' rescue for the second time in a week Wednesday night by tossing a three-hitter and knocking in a run to spark a 4-1 truimph over the Philadelphia fihiiiiftt that evened the World Series at one victory apiece. After a travel day Thursday, the best-of-seven Series resumes in Philadelphia Friday night with Mike Flanagan pitching for the Orioles and Steve Carlton going for the Phillies. Boddicker, who blanked the Chicago White Sox with a five- hit, 14-strikeout effort in the se- cond game of the American League Playoffs last Thursday after Baltimore lost the opener, wasn't quite as overpowering this time. But his assortment of off-speed pitches kept the Phillies off stride and had them beating the ball into the ground. Only four of the 27 outs Boddicker recorded were flies to the outfield, a good thing since the outfield turf was soggy from 20 hours of continual rain. The 26-year-old right-hander, who posted a 16-8 record with a 2.77 ERA during the season, struck out six and did not walk a batter in beating rookie Charles Hudson. The only hits off Bod- dicker were an infield single by Joe Morgan in the fourth, a line single to right by Gary Matthews in the seventh and a bloop single to right by Bo Diaz in the eighth. Boddicker also drove in a run with a sacrifice fly � only hit third at-bat in professional baseball � when the Orioles scored three runs in the fifth and knocked out Hudson. It appeared for a while Wednes- day morning that the game might not be played because of over- night rain that left Memorial Stadium field a soggy mess. However, the Orioles' grounds crew, one of baseball's best, worked diligently to get the field in playing shape. And, except for some unsure footing in the out- field, there were no mishaps because of the condition of the field. John Lowenstein also wore a hero's mantle for the Orioles by collecting three of Baltimore's nine hits, including a long home run in the fifth inning that tied the score 1-1 and triggered a three-run outburst. ��� 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCOTBER 13, 1983 �Fearless Football Forecast ECU at Temple UNC at N.C. State Maryland at Wake Forest Clemson at Duke V MI at Virginia Tennessee at Alabama Nebraska at Missouri Kentucky at I SI Georgia at Vanderbilt Cindy Pleaiantt ECU UNC Maryland Clemson U.Va. Alabama Nebraska Kentucky Georgia Rudy Mewi ECU UNC Maryland Clemson U.Va. Alabama Nebraska LSU Georgia Mart Barter ECU UNC Maryland Clemson U.Va. Alabama Nebraska Kentucky Georgia Dve Gordon ECU UNC Maryland Clemson U.Va. Tennessee Nebraska LSU Georgia MlkeHagbei ECU UNC Maryland Clemson U.Va Tennessee Nebraska LSU Georgia Greg Hideout ECU State Wake Clemson U.Va. Alabama Nebraska LSU Vandy M ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each o these advertised items is required to be readily availal sale at or below the advertised price m each A&P Store excep specifically noted in this ad. e tor Classifieds PRirFS EFFECTIVE THRU WED Bat Oct. 15 A4P IN Greenvttk, NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS PERSONAL NfY SIO EPS: So you think it was your pladoas well think �gain. MAPPY BIRTHDAY GARY I I lav yow. Cutla. MO AND BERN What do u say j sticking igathar this fall braak 1 c it stop-n-snop will braak down and sail us l ago causa ilka its said " u navar knowl" Bah awoy. Luv Empty. CAROL HAPPY BIRTHDAY. My daar daar friend Lova you. Susan. LOST AND FOUND LOST. UK foM rossa chain braciat, In downtown araa. It found call TM-tOOO, REWARD OP F E RED. LOST: Mala Sibartan husky n�r tha Kappa Sigma howM on Tanth Straat. Has ono brewn and ona blua aya and antwe t to tha nama of CZAR. 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Limit one with additional 7.50 order HI-DWJ ASSORTED rolls Limit two with additional 7 50 order NowSave A&P Gold Register Tapes for great savings on quality Stainless Steel Cookware DUDLEY MOORE MARY STEENDURGEN ROMANTIC COMEDY SHOW TIMES MON-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:00 I" SAT-SUN. 3:00-5:10-7:05-9:fl0 CS1RSI 4th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION PRIZES � AUTOGRAPHS � PICTURES LOOK-ALIKE � 2 P-m- � i 5th "�"� n -r'w " �-���� participating store before Oct 15 TONTEST Winner receivr dinner with the Uars Qt. warmerserver With $200 Worth A&P Gold register tapes 18 8 Stainless Steel with 3 layer tri-ply bottom tor better cooking HERE'S HOW IT WORKS and a 150 Oft Certificate �STAR APPEARANCES BY FRANK RUNYEON &. KRISTA TESREAU Oct 22. Center Court � 11 a.m. & 4 p m � Carolina East Centre � Noon loyce Betker s Soap Oper fe�tlvl� Must be 18 or older to enter � Must have at least 5 entrants per category to validate contest MfLOYttS ARE NOT UIGI6U Save your valuable A&P gold register tapes When you have the amount of A&P gold register tapes needed, redeem them at the A&P Check Stand. Naturally, you can start saving more A&P gold register tapes for the next cookware item you plan to select. And remember, all items are on sale for the duration of this program. This offer is scheduled to end Saturday, December 17,1983. Greenville Square Shopping Center 703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. waaaaajaa.
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