Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, June 6, 1984 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. UA50.05.06.02.344 57648 1815 19840606 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, June 6, 1984 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 19840606 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57648 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Mt (HatalMnn Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.58 Nojtf 6f Greenville, N.C. 8 Pages Circulation 5,000 Edmisten Defeats Knox By Narrow Margin In Race (UPl) � Attorney General Rufus Edmisten won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination Tuesday with a nar- row 23,000 vote win over former Charlotte Mayor H. Edward Knox. With 1,991 of the state's 2,352 precincts reporting, Edmisten had 299,675 votes, or 52 percent of the total, to Knox's 275,946 votes, en- ding a bitter runoff campaign that threatened to divide the Democratic party. Edmisten, the frontrunner in the May 8 primary, will meet Con- gressman James Martin, the Republican nominee, in November. Many Democrats consider Mar- tin the strongest Republican can- didate ever to run for governor and concede a strong turnout for President Reagan and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, could carry him into office this fall. Edmisten led a field of 10 can- didates in the first primary with 31 percent of the vote. He fell short of the 50 percent needed to win the Democratic nomination and Knox, who finished with 26 per- cent, called for the runoff. A Gallup poll conducted in mid-May showed Edmisten with slim 4 percent lead over Kno among Democrats considere most likely to vote in the runofl The poll's 7 percent margin of ei ror made the lead meaningless. Many political observers fel the political organization Ed misten built during 10 years as at torney general gave him an edge ii the runoff because of reduce voter turnout. During the runoff, Edmistei steered away from face-to-fao meetings with Knox and agreec only to one televised debate. Th campaign was waged primaril) through television and radic advertising. He also went on the attack im- mediately after the first primary, accusing Knox of being tied to utility companies and other special interests and seeking to dismantle the consumer-advocate Public Staff of the state Utilities Commission. The attacks forced Knox to spend the first two weeks of the runoff campaign on the defensive before he counterattacked with ads attacking Edmisten for failing to pay state income taxes while working in Washington. Fun In The Sun condin.Jm �jL en!ertail,m,ent and, often � �� � " necessary. Creative students combine both, conditioning make alternative forms of entertainment and cooling off � RYAN HUMBERT � ECU Po�o La War ECU N�wt Bureau Civil War relics and other historical material buried for more than a century in waters of the Chattahoochee River in Georgia may soon be located, in- vestigated and identified by underwater researchers. A six-weeks field school by the East Carolina University program in Maritime History and Under- water Archaelogy, co-sponsored by the Confederate Naval Museum, Columbus, Ga will center on investigating cultural material preserved beneath the waters of the Chattahoochee. The ECU program is directed by researchers who located and in- vestigated the long lost wreck of the famous Civil War ironclad USS Monitor and recovered the 1,500 pound anchor of the Monitor off Cape Hatteras, N.C, last summer. On the Chattahoochee, the ECU divers and underwater researchers hope to locate remains of the Confederate gunboat Chat- tahoochee and a Confederate Navy yard. For four weeks, begin- ning June 16, students and staff of the underwater research pro- gram will be in the Columbus, Ga area for the river surveys and investigations. Two weeks of preliminary studies begin on the ECU campus next week. 'This unique program will pro- vide a limited number of students with a basic introduction in American maritime history and the scientific methods and techni- ques employed in the recovery of data preserved at submerged historic cultural sites said Dr. William N. Still, ECU professor of history and co-director of the program. "Each student in the program will participate in a series of lec- tures, workshops and seminars designed to provide a sound con- cept of maritime history, historical research and under- water research methods and techniques Still said. Still said the classroom work will also provide information con- Thefts Increase cerning trade patterns, transpor- tation, shipbuilding, industry and agriculture of the period which will be helpful in interpreting materials located during the Chat- tahoochee project. In addition to the USS Monitor project, Still and co-director Gor- don P. Watts, underwater ar- chaeologist, have conducted field schools in a number of coastal harbors in the Carolinas and Ber- muda and along inland rivers such as the Northeast Cape Fear in southeastern North Carolina. The Chattahoochee River, fam- ed in literature by poet Sidney Lanier, rises in north Georgia and flows southward through the Atlanta area and west Georgia. For much of its lower length, it forms the border between Georgia and Alabama before flowing across Florida to the Gulf of Mex- ico. On the Chattahoochee, Still and Watts said survey activities will utilize state-of-the-art remote sensing electronic equipment to locate inundated structures. Hubcaps, Book Sacks Stolen When conversation with humans leaves something to be desired, conversation with a squirrel can be just the solution. By ERNEST ROBERTS Staff Writer Larceny and DWI's were among the crimes reported to ECU's Department of Public Safety during the past week. Reports of a domestic dispute and a harassing phone call were also received. Theft incidents were on the rise this week. One hubcap and two book sacks were three of the items on the stolen list for the week. Reported crimes for May 29 � June 4 included: May 29, 7:50 a.m. � Johnny Turner, grounds department, reported person(s) unknown damaging the hedges on the south side of Umstead Residence Hall. 2:18p.m. � Kimberly L. Tripp of D-4 Doctors Park Apartments reported the larceny of a book sack from the biology building. May 30, 2:40 a.m. � Patrolman Davis reported so- meone broke the glass case holding th fire extinguisher on the first floor, west wing of Garrett dorm. 7:07 a.m. � Jim Gaiser, physics department, reported a water leak in the third floor stairwel of the physics building. 9:57 a.m. � Connie Burgess reported the Jarvis dorm house phone stolen. 12:17p.m. � Greg D. Nelson, 207 Garrett Residence Hall, reported his book sack stolen from the infirmary. May 31, 12:25 p.m. � Clarence Earl Jenkins, 602-G W. 14th St reported his bicycle stolen from north of Mendenhall Student Center. June 1, 4:45 p.m. � Connie Burgess, Jarvis Residence Hall director, reported an end table from the lobby stolen. 7:50 p.m. � Braxton Elder McKoy, 133 Garrett dorm, reported a bicycle chain stolen while his bicycle was locked in the bikerack south of Garrett. 6 p.m. � Officer Whitaker reported the lock on the barricade east of the maintenance building was missing. 7 p.m. � Jeffrey Charles Russell, 605 Park Avenue, Ayden, reported a hub- cap from his 1977 Datsun stolen. June 2, 9:45 p.m. � Curt V. Brown, Cherry Point, was ar- rested for DWI on White Drive by Sgt. Lawler. June 3, 3:10 a.m. � Willie Mack, 242 Garrett dorm, reported a domestic dispute between himself and Mrs. Elizabeth Bar- rett, an ex-girlfriend. 11:10 p.m. � Officer Gierisch reported the door to 217 of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building was unlocked and there appeared to be a possible theft of stereo equipment. June 4, 2:30 a.m. � Kyle Lee Bullock, 601 S. Elm St was ar- rested for DWI at the corner of 10th Street and Brownlea Drive by Cpt. Watson. 12:25 a.m. General Assembly Meets; Money For Building, NMR To Be Allotted By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK The fate of ECU's proposed classroom building will be decided when the North Carolina General Assembly meets for its off-year session Thursday. Between $530 million and $580 million will be available to increase spending in the second year of the 1983-85 budget. In odd-numbered years the General Assembly adopts a two-year budget, while in even- numbered years, it convenes to adjust the budget for the se- cond of the two years. The draft budget includes $68 million for higher educa- tion, including $41.5 million for construction projects on five UNC campuses. The major amounts effecting ECU will be funds allotted for the new classroom building and proposed faculty salary in- creases. In addition, according to ECU Chancellor John Howell, money will be designated to complete the development of the ECU medical school, which "has been funded better than average for the past nine years to allow it to develop as a full- fledged school he said. Approximately $4.4 million has been requested for the pur- chase of nuclear magnetic resonance instruments for the ECU and UNC-CH Schools of Medicine. In addition, Howell said, funds will be given to the UNC system as a whole. These funds will cover items such as enroll- ment expansion, extra staff positions, money for improve- ment of existing programs and barrier removal as part of the ongoing affirmative action pro- gram. "We will share in some of these Howell said. ? SGA Loans May Be Suspended Due To High Rate Of Defaulters By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Tagging records, taking students to court and possibly eliminating the student loan fund are some of the methods being us- ed because of the high incidence of students defaulting on student government loan funds. "I won't rule out the possibility of suspending the funding said SGA President John Rainey. "It shocked me to see all the money loaned out and not paid back, the system has really been abused The SGA Executive Cabinet met last week to discuss ways to alleviate the problem. "We need to close some of the loopholes in the ways students obtain the loans Rainey said. He wants to incorporate a requirement for the student to demonstrate a need for the money into the loan applica- tion. "The money is there to pay for student necessities, not for going downtown he said. Currently, student defaulters have their records tagged in order to prevent them from registering. In practice however, Rainey said, this method does not work. Students who owe the SGA money and whose records have been tagged are still in school. "I wonder how they are getting around it Rainey said. In the meantime, University At- torney David Stevens is sending letters to people who defaulted on medical loans. These students will be informed that they have to repay the loans within a certain time period or they will be taken to court. If convicted in court, they will not only be required to repay the loan but will also have to pay court costs. "The intent of the loan fund has diminished; it is not being us- ed for what it was originally designed for Rainey said. "I'd hope to make a dent in the amount owed by next fall, so we can re-establish the loan fund 11 �" � �" m THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 6.1984 1983 Buccaneer Due Arrive In July By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK NmmMMh Despite the records of their predecessors, it appears that the 1984 and 1985 Buccaneers will ar- rive on campus on time, although the 1983 book is still at the printers. The 1983 Buccaneer, which covers the 1982-83 school yearis scheduled for distribution by the end of July. According to Bryan Hester, editor of the 1984 book, e are multiple causes for the book's excessive tardiness. Hester said when Lisa Col- eman, editor of the 1983 book, took over, she came into a situa- tion where all the preceding books had been late, thus making it more difficult for her to finish her book on time. "The books had been behind for several years. When one book is behind, it causes the rest to be behind Hester said. In addition, Hester said, "no matter who the editor has been, the staff has been small and with the type of book we print, it's been really difficult with the number of people we have The 1983 book went to the printer late, where problems were further compounded. Hester ex- plained that the ECU book is a fall delivery book, enabling it to cover more events. When it was sent to the printer's, however, it had to compete with spring delivery high school and college books, many of which were also late. Hester said the printers were running their presses continuously and were still behind schedule. At present, the 1983 book is in the process of being printed and proofed and delivery is scheduled for late July. Because the book is so late, distribution will be com- plicated. Letters will be mailed to 1983 graduates, Hester said, who will then be requested to send postage and mailing addresses in order to receive their books. Students already in school will be able to pick up the books upon presentation of ID's and activity cards. Hester stressed that since this is the 1983 book, student who were freshman this year will not be eligible to receive a copy. The 1984 Buccaneer is on time so far, Hester said. It is scheduled to be sent to the printers at the end of July and distribution is P�ann5d for late September of early Oc- tober. The book will have 400 pages and 96 pages will be color, Hester said. A substantial football feature is planned and the pictures art "very good he said. He also said there will be fewer class piC. tures in the book, approximate!) 1,000 compared to the usual average of 1,900. He attributed this to the earlier sittings and the confusion surrounding hich yearbooks were being produced In order to prevent late books in the future, "the media board will take a more active role in keeping up with the Buccaneer Students Unaware Of A vailable Aid Advertise With The East Carolinian Need A Ride? Use the Classifieds Send your message in the Classifieds (CPS) � A major reason more :ents don't get some form of �.ncial aid is that the students Dn't know how to apply for the the National Student Aid alition claims in a new report. Moreover, aid officials are go- to have to do a better job get- a word of the aid programs out ) minority, disadvantaged and all school students if they're go- g to get college money into the ds that need it most, NSAC's mily Gruss says. NSAC's study of which rents get what kinds of aid in- " "rmation concludes much of the rmation either doesn't cross tural barriers to black and Hispanic students, or doesn't age to get "where they're ated No; all financial aid experts ee, however. There's a wide variety of erials out there says Dallas Martin, head of the National ociation of Student Financial dmii 'rators, an umbrella group to: .ampus aid officers. 'There are some students, par- ' cularly from disadvantaged ickgrounds, and older students, don't realize the (aid) oppor- es available to them Mar- agrees. But he suspects the reason they don't know is that they're unmotivated or "alienated m the process Without having any definite . ares, Gruss maintains a signifi- ' number of minority and r students get less aid than white students precisely because ev don't get enough informa- ih lit the aid programs. College Board study released asl week estimated that 52 per- cent of the American college stu- U body gets some sort of finan- cial aid. Gruss says another study show- ed 62.5 percent of the black tudents enrolled in college receive some form of aid, compared to -if. 8 percent of the white students. To get more aid to more students, NSAC now suggests drawing up a mass media ad cam- paign emphasizing how much aid is available to the needy. NSAC also wants to expand several need-based aid programs and create education information centers outside of high schools to reach more non-traditional students. Martin, however, isn't sure there's much of a problem, con- sidering that all available aid money in consumed by students every year. "There's not enough money to go around to all the student ap- plicants, he says. MARATHON Restuarants Greek Sandwiches Dishes and Pastries Subs. 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Box 2579 Greenville, N.C. 27836 Student A studj ed murj a dend Chrj froi T1 too. coll ingi terr.l add) of auti e an S foi as I � � m ai ��ill ��i ill W n gjpgaiWa�i � V f' �" '4 ff1 (CPS) � College students are still experiencing high rates of stress and suicide despite a prediction by college counselors that an improv- ed economy would relieve the situation. "The effects of an improved economy and job market just haven't trickled down to help the students much vet says Debra Allen, associate director of counseling services at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Three Illinois students and one professor have committed suicide this school year, she says, and there have been at least six unsuc- cessful suicide attempts during the same time. Two weeks ago, a University of South Carolina professor, despondent after he was denied tenure, took a student hostage, barricaded himself in the presi- dent's office and committed suicide. Two University of Southern California students have taken their own lives this year, while others have tried, says It A' Blair of the school's security department. Gov't Tries (CPS) � The governme: trying to send a Morgan State University student back to Africa to face certain harassment and maybe even death, campus tivists are saying, but the govern- ment itself has denied the political asylum in this countrv least for the moment. The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has den Mankekolo Mahlangu-Ngcobo, a 33-year-old nursing student born in South Africa, her initial request to stay in the U.S. The denial provoked a number of public protests, including a Morgan State Faculty Senate resolution supporting the student's effort and a campus- wide petition drive. "We are doing everything we can to prevent deportation sas Tay Wo, Morgan State's student government president. "The majority of Morgan State students are behind her adds Salina Marritt, head of the school's mental health depart- ment. "Everyone who was asked to sign a petition has done s The INS wants to send the stu- dent, who concedes to being in this country illegally, Botswana. Mahlangu-Ngcobo says she will face persecution if she is forced to return to Botswana, where she liv - ed after she tied from So Africa. In 1978, Mahlangu-Ngcobo founded the Azanian Peoples Organization to try to overturn apartheid, South Africa's system of forced segregation. She says several of her frien and APO members were torn. or killed by the government their activities. "Two weeks ai we formed APO. 1 was arres and kept in solitary for 21 da After her release, she fled to Botswana, which borders South Africa. The student, who has a two- year-old daughter from a now- broken marriage to a U.S. citizen, contends she won't be safe from South African police in Botswana. "If she has a political history, that's a very real fear says Jen- nifer Davis! executive director of the American Committee on Africa, based in New York. Davis, who isn't familiar with Mahlangu-Ngcobo's case, notes that "Botswana is an independent country, but has a rather small ar- my, and can't really keep the South Africans out South Africa, she adds, "has invaded neighboring states and nations with small task forces often in the past, moving against what they called terrorists, who in reality were just opponents of apartheid Davis adds the case sounds similar to that of Dennis Brutus, the South African poet who teaches at Northwestern Universi- ty. The INS sought to deport Brutus to Zimbabwe, which borders South Africa, "but the judge recognized that South Africa thinks little of invading far afield to get to its enenmies, and allowed Brutus to remain in this country Davis says. Brutus received permission to remain in the U.S. last fall. In his ruling denying Mahlangu-Ngcobo political asylum, Richard Spurlock, the INS's district director in Baltimore, concluded "she can safely return to Botswana Her request for asylum, � � y antiai football feature is and the pictures are he said. He also will be fewer class piC- vk. approximately ed to the usual )i 1,500. He attributed sittings and the ?unding which snng produced. revent late books 'the media board active role in 1 the Buccaneer your message he Classifieds FF g Sub I I I I '�wh wm( 984 LE USE )SE MONEY NEEDTO. DENTS Empty ith t: -�� mt Call Now ental Office nth Street f9 C.27836 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 6, 1984 Student Stress, Suicide Rates Remain Inflated lC PS) � College students are still experiencing high rates of stress and suicide despite a prediction by college counselors that an improv- ed economy would relieve the situation. 'The effects of an improved economy and job market just haven't trickled down to help the students much yet says Debra Allen, associate director of counseling services at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Three Illinois students and one professor have committed suicide this school year, she says, and there have been at least six unsuc- cessful suicide attempts during the same time. Two weeks ago, a University of :outh Carjlina professor, despondent af'er he was denied tenure, took a student hostage, barricaded himself in the presi- dent's office and committed suicide. Two University of Southern California students have taken their own lives this year, while two others have tried, says Lt. Art Blair of the school's security department. At Middle Tennessee State, a student security patrol officer kill- ed himself laj�t semester after murdering his girlfriend. And a Columbia University stu- dent killed himself just before the Christmas holidays by jumping in front of a freight train. There may be other incidents, too. "There are a lot of accidents by college students that are increas- ingly being viewed as suicide at- tempts disguised as accidents adds Javad Kashani, a University of Missouri psychiatrist who has authored numerous studies of stu- dent depression and suicide. 'There's simply no way to pro- ve or demonstrate what was really an accident and what was really a suicide he says. Spring is always a difficult time for students and faculty members as burnout makes it harder to deal with stress, the experts say. But the hoped-for easing of stress in the economic recovery hasn't happened, they observe. "Mostly what we're seeing are a lot of seniors with exit anxiety says Vincent C'Andrea. a Stan- ford counseling center psychiatrist. "The seniors are preparing to leave school and enter the job market, and they have all sorts of unanswered questions he says. "And they see all their com- munications with friends, counselors and support groups be- ing cut off in the process "It's been a busy year D'An- drea says. Even with predictions that the job market is finally opening up this spring, depression is still a steady problem. "The pressure students will feel to choose a major that will be in demand and pay well and the desire to maintain good grades have not really leveled off Allen says. Nationally, about 19 out of every 100,000 students attempt suicide every year, according to National Institute of Mental Health statistics, making suicide second only to automobile ac- cidents as the leading cause of stu- dent deaths. Several years ago campus counseling experts noted dramatic increases in the number of Gov't Tries To Deport Student (CPS) � The government is trying to send a Morgan State University student back to Africa to face certain harassment and maybe even death, campus ac- tivists are saying, but the govern- ment itself has denied the student political asylum in this country, at least for the moment. The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has denied Mankekolo Mahlangu-Ngcobo, a 33-year-old nursing student born in South Africa, her initial request to stay in the U.S. The denial provoked a number of public protests, including a Morgan State Faculty Senate resolution supporting the student's effort and a campus- wide petition drive. "We are doing everything we can to prevent deportation says Tay Wo, Morgan State's student government president. "The majority of Morgan State students are behind her adds Salina Marritt, head of the school's mental health depart- ment. "Everyone who was asked to sign a petition has done so The INS wants to send the stu- dent, who concedes to being in this country illegally, to Botswana. Mahlangu-Ngcobo says she will face persecution if she is forced to return to Botswana, where she liv- ed after she fled from South Africa. In 1978, Mahlangu-Ngcobo founded the Azanian Peoples Organization to try to overturn apartheid, South Africa's system of forced segregation. She says several of her friends and APO members were tortured or killed by the government for their activities. "Two weeks after we formed APO, 1 was arrested and kept in solitary for 21 days After her release, she fled to Botswana, which borders South Africa. The student, who has a two- year-old daughter from a now- broken marriage to a U.S. citizen, contends she won't be safe from South African police in Botswana. "If she has a political history, that's a very real fear says Jen- nifer Davis, executive director of the American Committee on Africa, based in New York. Davis, who isn't familiar with Mahlangu-Ngcobo's case, notes that "Botswana is an independent country, but has a rather small ar- my, and can't really keep the South Africans out South Africa, she adds, "has invaded neighboring states and nations with small task forces often in the past, moving against what they called terrorists, who in reaJity were just opponents of apartheid Davis adds the case sounds similar to that of Dennis Brutus, the South African poet who teaches at Northwestern Universi- ty. The INS sought to deport Brutus to Zimbabwe, which borders South Africa, "but the judge recognized that South Africa thinks little of invading far afield to get to its enenmies, and allowed Brutus to remain in this country Davis says. Brutus received permission to remain in the U.S. last fall. In his ruling denying Mahlangu-Ngcobo political asylum, Richard Spurlock, the INS's district director in Baltimore, concluded "she can safely return to Botswana Her request for asylum, however, was only the "first bite in the apple points out Robert Finkelstein, chief legal officer of the INS's Baltimore office. He says Mahlangu-Ngcobo has 60 days in which to present new evidence proving she has a reasonable fear of persecution if she is deported to Botswana. "After that, even if the district director affirms his decision (de- nying her asylum), only at that point would formal deportation proceedings begin. And then she can renew her application for asylum, and have a formal adver- sary trial in front of an indepen- dent court Finkelstein explains. He adds Mahlangu-Ngcobo's application for asylum is one of 1,100 active ones in Baltimore and there are about 250,000 others. 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They theorized that financial aid cutbacks, a sluggish economy, the worst employment market since World War II and increased competition for grades were the main reasons for the in- creased pressure on students. Besides an increase in suicides, counselors also observed sharp in- creases in the number of students with other stress-related pro- blems, such as headaches, depres- sion and eating disorders such as bulimia and anorexia nervosa. Now, although things aren't getting worse, they don't appear to be improving much, either, the experts say. A recent Newsweek "On Cam- pus" poll shows that three out of every five students say they suffer from psychological stress, in- cluding burnout, depression and anxiety. About two-thirds of the students cited academic pressure, uncertainty about the future and financial worries as the leading causes of stress and anxiety. The Newsweek poll found one out of every eight students had seriously considered suicide while in college. Five percent admitted to actually trying to kill themselves. As a result of such statistics, many counseling centers have established suicide hotlines, upgraded tneir counseling services and trained student dormatory supervisors to spot depressed and potentially-suicidal students. Seniors facing a competitive job market and the impending cutoff from their campus support group- aren't the only ones to watch. Freshmen face a tremendous amount of anxiety and pressure, Kashani says, because the are leaving home for the first time and simply may not be ready for an independent, competitive cam- pus atmosphere Consequently, he says, three out of every four freshmen c sider suicide. HHji " W STEAK HOUSE 2 Locations 2903 E lOttiSt 500 W. Greenville Blvd Wed. & Thurs. Nite Mon. & Tues. Nite NO.12 Chopped Sirloin & No. 3 Beef Tips & Salad Salad Bar $3.99 Bar $3.99 Fri. &. Sat. Nite NO. 1 8oz. Sirloin & Salad Bar $4.69 Now Featuring Fix It Yourself Potato Bar Free with meal. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT! FAMILY V MSTAUtAHTS AWWAljCOMtAt Combination Special Trout, Shrimp and Deviled Crab 105 Airport Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-0327 FISHERMAN'S uAppG cofidg 704 EAST 5th ST PHONE 751427 GREENVILLE, NC. 27834 $8.98 List - Sale $5.99 Albums & Cassettes Newest releases by: Billy Idol Madonna Huey Lewis and The News Psychedelic Furs Matthew Wilder Scorpions Ratt Bullet Kidd Glove Talk Talk Cyndi Lauper The Cars EVERY FRIDAY 5 PM � 9 PM ONLY INCUDES: A variety of Fillets. including Lousiana Srvle Fish Fillets. Hush Puppies. French Fries. a choice of Hot Vegetables and our own Famous Seafood Chowder BE "ORANGE YOU SMART" TODAY ENJOY FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE ANYTIME saljd Bar S�. 5H0NEYX 2e5GrteavtifcBivd LAUNDROMAT Lounge Watch For Video Games Gtond Opening Urge Screen "Cable" TV 32 Washers 18 Dryers Outside Patio The Best Prices In Town Open 8 a.m. to Midnight, 7 Days A Week Fluff & Fold Service Dry Cleaning Pick-Up Ample Parking Attendant On Duty Cold Beverages Located Next to the East 10th St. Pizza Hut 2510 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-5222 If you have to do your own laundry, do if i otyle at the Wash Pub. ss �� �.�� as - ; -� -� a. aife, fc ���. - J&� Ottf? iEaat (Earaltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hunter Fisher, amm Darryl Brown, � ��� Jennifer Jendrasiak, mum imn J.T. Pietrzak. mm oj�mhi Randy Mews, .wbm(1� Anthony Martin, sw. Tina Maroschak, F�.r�5 ���, Tom Norton, a�, M,r Greg Rideout, �rfona a,� �,�, Kathy Fuerst, product, �.�,� Bill Austin, circulation Manage Mike Mayo, Advertising Technician June 6, 1984 Opinion Page 4 Arms Race Nuclear Polemics Once More Most people wonder whether or not to take Ronald Reagan serious- ly when he talks about arms con- trol. The East Carolinian, like the Soviets, are no different. We wonder, "Could he be serious this time, or is it only talk to buy some votes The Soviets, of course, are in- transigent anyway, but if the presi- dent could get across that he means well, a thaw in the new Cold War could come about. Well, the president tried to be conciliatory again. Monday in Dublin, Ireland, (whose northern relatives could use a little arms control) the president declared, "America is prepared for peace" and consequently announced he would consider a Soviet proposal to renounce the use of force in Europe. Is he, as some say, just playing for votes, or is the prez tru- ly worried about a nuclear con- frontation? Reagan has tended to be all talk and no action on arms control. That's fine � if you leave out the talk. Our leaders have the right to pursue the policies they expounded on the road to winning the elec- tion, but don't start saying things to placate the electorate unless you mean it. We want him to go back to the bargaining table. We need a thaw. We hope he means it, but he better not give anything away � tough pragmatism is in order. Our negotiating stance should be somewhere between the anti- communism, "evil empire" rhetoric and "we want a freeze at any cost" position advocated by many people of the so-called liberal persuasion. We are convinc- ed neither we or the Soviet Union would deliberately use nuclear weapons, probably because of fear. But, the tension prevalent now is bound to produce a mistake. A terrifying mistake to think about. So, in our opinion, Reagan should do three things. One, follow up on his latest proposal. Two, call for a face-to-face meeting with the men in the Kremlin. Three, stop berating the Soviets for the pleasure of his right-wing constituency. Implementation of step one is easy. Every chance the president gets he should call on the Soviet Union to help make peace. The ball would be in their court. Sooner or later they will have to come back, and real progress could be made. Their stubborness to deal with Reagan will abide when they realize he is serious and their plans to discredit him will only help him win the election. Step two is harder. The Soviet leaders will probably denounce such a request for a meeting � if it is done publicly. Do it privately. Back channels, along with public statements, should yield a meeting. The third proposal goes against the president's natural instincts. But in time he could learn to be pragmatic. Soon he will learn that peace through talk works better than peace through guns. We know it's all so, so simple to write about, and that The East Carolinian's influence, alas, does not reach to the White House. But, if we say realism is the key, maybe it will spread, perhaps even out to sea over to the Russian coast. Words cost so little, let's see if we and the Soviet Union could use a few nice ones for a change. And Then This could be a historic year in North Carolina politics. Seems that after November, citizens of the Tarheel State could be the pro- ud owners of an all-Republican government � both senators, a governor and the U.S. president might all be members of the grand old elephant regime. Rep. James Martin has a great chance of beating Rufus Edmisten in the fall, Jesse and Jim are runn- ing neck and neck and Old Ronnie is the odds on favorite to repeat his award-winning performance in Washington. SOW NEV4aCHlLPREN.� EVEN THOUGH WE CANT M PWBS IN SOME CONSTITUTION MS WHIM WSI MKimmi I.R.A.s Encourage Little Savings; National Debt Is The Real Loser ByBOBKLTTNER Tkt New r This is a fitting season to review the misdeeds of the I.R.A. Not the Hiber- nian one; I have in mind the annual Easter rising of the individual retirement accounts. April 16 was the deadline to open an I.R.A. Under present law � the epic Economic Recovery Act of 1981 � you may place in an I.R.A. up to $2,000 ($4,000 for working couples) and deduct that amount from your taxable income. The money must stay blocked until you are 59-and-a-half years old. An I.R.A. of course, saves you taxes; and because it does so by inducing you to save money, it should be good public policy to boot. If you have a joint tax- able income of $60,000, the Internal Revenue Service would normally collect a tax of $16,014. But put $4,000 of your income into an I.R.A and your tax liability drops to $14,414. In other words, $1,600 of your addition to say- ings � 40 percent of the total � is a gift from the U.S. Treasury, which is to say, from other taxpayers. And the interest on that savings will also be tax-free. Well, what's wTong with that, if it helps encourage the savings habit? We have been told by everyone from Arthur Laffer to Lester Thurow that Americans consume too much and save too little. The economy needs new capital invest- ment to grow, and investment requires savings, doesn't it? The problem is that I.R.A.s don't in- crease the American savings rate; they almost surely decrease it. The reason is that the government pays out more money through this tax subsidy than the additional private savings that the sub- sidy induces. Every time the Treasury gives up a dollar of tax revenue, that in- creases the federal deficit by a dollar. And the deficit must be funded by tapp- ing � what else? � the national pool of private savings. Thus, unless I.R.A.s in- crease the public deficit, they are a deadweight economic loss. The I.R.A. subsidy is largely a waste because you can qualify for the tax break simply by shifting the form in which you hold existing savings. If you already have some savings, you get the I.R.A. tax deduction by transferring $2,000 from an ordinary account into an I.R.A. account; or by selling some stock and by opening an I.R.A or by holding your stock in an I.R.A. brokerage ac- count. Many people did just that. Many other people who would have increased their savings anyway simply channeled some of the new savings into an I.R.A. And some people even borrowed money to open an I.R.A. � none of which adds a penny to savings. A 1982 sutdy by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York con- cluded that virtually no I.R.A. savings represented geniunely "new" savings. I.R.A.s induce people to shift the form in which savings are held, but do little to encourage people to consume less and save more. According to the I.R.S about one household in five put money into an I.R.A. in 1982. Fully 57 percent of households with incomes over $50,000 took advantage of I.R.A.s; and 34 per- cent of households with incomes of $30,000-50,000 used them. But at the lower end of the scale, only 4.5 percent of the $5,000-$ 10,000 households and 9.3 percent of the $10,000-$ 15,000 households had I.R.A. savings. The surprising thing is that anybody with just $10,000 a year would be sock- ing money away in an I.R.A. The ex- planation, it turns out, is that the relatively low-income I.R.A. users are mostly semi-retired people, with modest income but substantial assets. You can keep right on putting tax-deffered in- come into an I.R.A. until age 70-and-a- half. One economist who studied I.R.A.s cites the example of his own mother. At age 68, she is on Social Securit) She also has a small investment income fir - her late husband's estate, plus a re- thousand dollars a year that she ca: working pan time in a gift shop v this carefully: The first $2,000 of wages go into her I.R.A. She repia; this income by withdrawing an ec amount from her money marke- fund This leaves her with no loss oft osump- tion, but it shelters $2,000 of her from taxation. Instead of having to so many thousands of dollars in her money market fund, she has it in her I R A Does this add one dime to the oal supply of savings? Of course not. Does it reduce the national savings r Yes, because the lost tax revenue memi - that the Treasury must borrow iha: much more from other pere's savings. I.R.A.s, of course, are immense popular; all subsidies are. Thcj are i very good personal financial strategy "Everybody" can play, in contrast to real estate, limited partners! r wells. I.R.A.s seem a kind of peopk tax shelter, a shelter for the average fir (As Nelson Rockefeller blurted out dur- ing his confirmation hearings. "Take the average man earniai $50,000-$60,000 a year) But the I.R.A. universe is effed I limited to people with established weafel to shift assets from one account to another and lock money into an account that cannot be touched until late sad- life, or enough discretionary income to miss a few thousand dollars. Very fta wage-earning families fall into tha: group. People who can't afford to use I.R.A.s, incidentally, pretty well del what was once the Democratic Par constituency. If this is the year of the yuppie, the I.R.A. is the ultimate yuppie program And the consummate yuppie elder is Ronald Reagan. Imitators beware. U.S. Ignores History In Central America ? By BILL WILSON James Reston of The New York Times once said, 'The United States will do anything for Latin America except read about it In a nutshell this describes exactly our policy towards the area � throw some money at it and maybe the problem will go away. We have been too preoccupied elsewhere to attend to the incredible diversity of problems there. A common thread can be discerned in our foreign policy approach to the isthmus. Before World War II it was: Got a problem in one of the banana republics � send in the Marines and they'll settle it but quick. Then in the '60's it was the Alliance for Progress, which only served to exacerbate the plight of the poor and enhance the portfolios of the elite families. Both of these policies are defensive or passive policies. We wait for a problem to arrive and only then do we at- tempt a solution. A new term has become fashionable among political scientists � kleptocracy, or rule by thieves. This describes precisely the fate of American dollars injected into traditional Latin American societies. We have no conception of the fabric of these coun- tries, their utter lack of even the most rudimentary prerequisites of democracy � a middle class and a reasonable literacy rate. Now in a frenzy of activity we are trying to rectify our previous mistakes and sins of ommission by aiding a tottering regime in El Salvador. The problems that are impervious to quick fixes or panaceas of American aid have underlying causes that have survived for centuries. The problems we en- dure are those of most developing nations � incredi- ble poverty for a majority of the population, wealthy elites insensitive to anything other than their own ag- grandizement, illiteracy and an incredible resistance to change. Add to all of this pervasive corruption and you have a classic scenario for a marxist. After all, what does a Campiseno have to lose by heading to the hills and blowing away toadies of the oligarchy � the military. And in a guerrilla war a stale mate in- variably ends in contributing to the downfall of the establishment. One guerrilla can successfully tie down seven or eight conventional soldiers who de- fend static position. The response of the military in Latin America has typically been to go on a rampage and crush all opposition. This has met with varying degrees of success as witnessed by the revolution in Nicaragua, where finally even the middle class and elements of the professional class became incensed with the excesses of Samosa and threw in their lot with the rebels. Military policy in El Salvador has been to ruthlessly destroy anyone suspected of leftist sympathies. This means priests, nuns, professors, students and members of aid groups that are engaged in agricultural reform programs. In fact, the present Land-To-The-Tiller program so highly touted by our State Department is not the singular success it is claimed to be. Under the pro- gram families that have tilled the land for a period of years as sharecroppers or tenant farmers are entitled to a provisional title to the land. They then have to pay the land owner for that title to be converted into a permanent one. A way of circumventing this is for the land owners to have some of their redneck bud- dies pay a visit to the farmer and blow him away or at the very least, ask him politely to make tracks. Either way, the land owner gets his land and the campiseno gets caught in the middle. If he grumbles about his misfortunes, he is in some serious trouble. The issue of the death squads is precisely the pro- blem that threatens our foreign policy in Centra) America. A much stronger moral and strategic cast can be made for saving El Salvador than was made for Vietnam. I have no qualms about military sup- port for El Salvador. In fact, given the strategic in- terest at stake, it is completely justifiable. However, an ominous stench of disaster looms over our ap- proach. That stench smells curiously like 37,000 rot- ting bodies. This is precisely the issue that threatens to vitiate any progressive U.S. policies. Reagan is having an increasingly difficult time get- ting aid bills through the Republican Congress. It is Reagan's intransigence in not tying discernable human rights progress to aid for El Salvador, that is alienating members of his own party and damning his chances for making a positive impact on the newly elected Duarte government. I hate to beat a dead horse, but here are some facts I dug up reading the Kissinger report: 37,000 noncombatants have been murdered in El Salvador since 1979. Another 3,000 have disappeared and presumably are dead. A com- parable figure for the United States would be slightly more than 2 million violent assasinations. Tutela Legal, a human rights organization associated with the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Salvador, has recorded political murders of civilian noncombatants at a rate of about 100 a week. It is thought that these totals underestimate the true amount because the group insists on obtaining first- hand testimony from family members or witnesses. In the hearing before the Kissinger commission, America Watch concluded that, "El Salvador is a human rights disaster area. There is no prospect of significant improvement. Though the United States has made strenuous efforts to persuade the security forces to curtail human rights abuses, these efforts, even in such matters as the murder of U.S. citizens, have been unavailing. The Salvadoran security forces are confident that the U.S. will support them no mat- ter what In fact, the only countries in recent years that have murdered a higher percentage of their populations have been the Pol Pot regime in Cambodia and Idi Amin in Uganda. Americans are becoming increas- ingly unwilling to support a country that engages such gross violations of human rights. It seems to tf that we employ a curious double standard. On oaf hand, we don't let all-white South African soccer teams play in America, while we subsidize a country that is systematically eradicating those citizens that could aid in democratizing its society. Already the El Salvadoran refugees are putting tremendous pressure on other countries in Central America. Why are �e niggling and fighting over a vitally important foreign policy issue? Because of the debate of the death squads. We have already witnessed the impact of a divided United States; this perhaps was one of the most im- portant lessons of Vietnam War. The problems of Central America and especially of El Salvador will require a long term, serious commitment that is sup- ported by the American public. So far, Reagan has not deigned to articulate the goals of our policy there. This problem is not something that will disap- pear if we just ignore it. There are no easy solutions to the crisis; long after Reagan is gone, the roots of the problem will still be there. We have the ability to effect change in the area and bring about some democratization of these traditional societies, but pot overnight. We must be willing to accept ideological pluralism, but make it dear that we will not support Cuban and Soviet adventurism in the Western hemisphere Reagan s policies are on the right track but arc doomed for failure unless he can achieve support for his programs. The abuses are already so bad in. El Salvador that we are getting a black eye for our in- ability to force positive change in the country. Only by tying human rights progress to military and economic aid win Reagan be able to forge the bipar tisan consensus that he needs Co Beac, Prel By TINAM Probably nownl world is a state si with such a vane-1 climate as Nc more than SOI ching from the fit to the Aria: highest mo� America, the to offer everyone Eastern North its fresh anc doubtedly the region in Whether ing. fishing ing. canoeing ping, or eve sight-see;Dg :he something Folio . j popular place Beaches � Wrightsville, C; Southpor Holden, Ocean IslJ Cape He II Seashore � Cos acres of lane beach) on BodieJ Ocracoke Isla campgrounds throughout tl walking distance Fees per night. peH imum of six peopij Cape Looko Seashore � a Carolina's outer : tends some 58 mii only be rea. - - Cape Loo structed in 1859. s( night arriven Carolina Beac termed as delight offers and boating River and adjoin Prote: B MIKE HJ NtmfT � Patrick Ov J editor and Carolinian, ma Easter Sundc- m other member Plowshares. ; Martin Marietta pk Florida and OHM damage to Pers - ponents. Patrick has been neighS?r - n have know. - j of his politic Although we have in either our p J proach to pc valued his friendship an extremeh gi because he cons my own tendency safely This telephone place the day after It was di' 7 dt to Mathe By J. Okay. Summer' decided that even in summer school. have the time of y oJ if no one was int clambake and you aren't the most it son on campus. you promised yo� day you would 1 you have any true all, that day is herj ECU now has Under the supers advisor Gay Mathews, a 21-y major from North every bit of what pect a sailing lead an environmental any sport that dea of man versus nan . He not only certification in sci he has also sky .Hawaii for five yj those radical wavt taineered in Color! mountain climber I focusing his energy ECU Sail Oub recognized am Organization. m; �o' :� r . i -� . , WUB5 IN iFKWAMB vings; Loser Social Security. She -tment income from Ps estate, plus a few ear that she earns a gift shop. Mark si S2.000 of her er l.RA. She replaces .awing an equal money market fund. i no loss of consump- OO of her income : of having to so .ars in her money in her I.R.A. me to the national course not. Does savings supply? ax '�evenue means must borrow that ,wer people's savings. e. are immensely es are. They are a ancial strategy. a. in contrast to partnerships or oil �em a kind of people's ter for the average guy. iier blurted out dur- hearings, "Take man earning verse is effectively le with established wealth �m one account to :k money into an account :hed until late mid- ionary income not id dollars. Very few milks fall into that who can't afford to use itally, pretty well define the Democratic Party .ear of the yuppie, the imate yuppie program. immate yuppie elder is Imitators beware. is are becoming mcreas- country that engagesjn nan rights. It seems to me iouble standard. On one ie South African soccer le we subsidize a country rating thce citizens that its society. Already the El tting tremendous pressure fal America. Why are we i vitally important foreign �the debate of the death pd the impact of a divided was one of the most im- War. The problems of :ially of El Salvador will commitment that is sup- Jblic. So far, Reagan has he goals of our policy i mething that will disap- i�re are no easy solutions igan is gone, the roots.of re. We have the ability to and bring about some ditional societies, but pot pt ideological pluralism, ill not support Cuban and ie Western hemisphere. the right track but 4 ie can achieve support for are already so bad in E1 ig a black eye for our ln- �ngc in the country. OjJ rogre$s to military w11 able to forge the biRf THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JUNE 6, 1984 CoastaLPlains Beaches And Parks Prelevant In N. C. Page 5 By TINA MAROSCHAK Fomukw Probably nowhere else in the world is a state so richly blessed with such a variety of terrain and climate as North Carolina. With more than 500 miles of land stret- ching from the flatlands adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean to the highest mountains in eastern America, the state has something to offer everyone. Eastern North Carolina, with its fresh and salt waters, is un- doubtedly the most popular region in the state right now. Whether your pleasure is swimm- ing, fishing, surfing, boating, sail- ing, canoeing, scuba diving, cam- ping, or even hang-gliding and sight-seeing, the coastal plains has something for you. Following is a descriptive list of popular places to visit: Beaches � Surf City, Topsail, Wrightsville, Carolina, Kure, Southport, Yaupon, Long, Holden, Ocean Isle, and Sunset. Cape Hatteras National Seashore � Covers nearly 28,000 acres of land (70 miles of open beach) on Bodie, Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands. Many private campgrounds are scattered throughout the area, all within walking distance to the beach. Fees per night, per site for a max- imum of six people is $6. Cape Lookout National Seashore � a park on North Carolina's outer banks which ex- tends some 58 miles. The park can only be reached by boat; however, Cape Lookout, a lighthouse con- structed in 1859, still operates for night arrivers. Carolina Beach State Park � termed as "a naturalist's delight offers excellent fishing and boating in the Cape Fear River and adjoining waterways. Also, a nature trail extends throughout the area. Cliff's of the Neuse State Park � a river bluff in Seven Springs, layered with rocks and sediment and containing fossil shells and bones. Fort Macon State Park � located on the eastern end of Bogue Banks. The fort, which is 150 years old, protected Beaufort during the Civil War and World War II. Jockey's Ridge � the highest sand dune on the East Coast and a favorite spot for hang-gliders. It is located in Creswell. Pettigrew State Park � a fisherman's paradise. Lake Phelps, located within the park, swarms with largemouth bass, white perch, channel catfish, and various panfish. The Elizabethan Gardens � located at Roanoke Island near Manteo. The unique garden includes not only plants, wildflowers, trees, and shrubs, but also ancient statues and ornaments. It is open year- round from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Lost Colony � the story of America's oldest unsolved mystery. Paul Green's drama of the first English colonists is in its 44th season, running every day ex- cept Sunday, from June 15 to September 1 at 5:30 p.m. It is held at the Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island. Wright Brothers National Memorial � located on the Outer Banks midway between Kitty Hawk and Nags Head. Historic Bath � North Carolina's oldest town which depends upon fishing, farming, and touring. U.S.S. North Carolina Bat- tleship � located in Wilmington. a good catch at Cevrttach Soud. There are also many other fishing spots the " MStSV .� North Carolina's eleven main beaches provide entertainment for too lists and residents alike. Outer Bank Camping In The State Are you tired of slugging it out with obese tourists for one square yard of burning sand? Tired of beaches that look like Walt Disney World? Tired of paying forty bucks a night for a dump with an air conditioner that sounds like an-air hammer ?If you answered yes to one of these ques- tions you are a prime candidate for camping on the Outer Banks. The Banks are North Carolina's barrier beaches that range from five to thirty miles offshore. The National Park Service runs abuot five campgrounds during the sum- mer months. For seven dollars you can camp right behind the dunes and walk to clean bathrooms and cold showers. To solve the tent problem you can rent one from the ECU In- tramural Department. If leaving from Greenville, follow 264 east to Swanquarter. The ferry will take you to Ocracoke Island. The price is ten dollars and you must make a reservation by phone. Ocracoke is the nicest island of the banks because it is the least commercial. If you are realh serious about getting away from humanity call the Coast Guard and they will give you the names of several Ocracoke residents who will take you across the inlet to Portsmouth Island which is com- pletely deserted and has an intact ghost town. The last residents left in the early 70's. You have to br- ing your own water but the trou- ble is well worth it. Bring plenty of insect repellant � the flies are gigantic and fear nothing. To get back to Greenville follow 12 to 64 to 13 which runs right into town.Check with Micheal Cotter of Joyner Library � he will dig up road maps, ferrv schedules and phone numbers of the Coast Guard and the Park Service. Protestor Patrick O'Neill Reveals Thoughts About Confinement, Beliefs Bv MIKE HAMER Staff Writer Patrick O'Neill, former news editor and writer for the East Carolinian, was arrested on Easter Sunday, along with seven other members of the Pershing Plowshares, for breaking into a Martin Marietta plant in Orlando, Florida and causing symbolic damage to Pershing missile com- ponents. Patrick has been my next door neighbor for the past year, so I have known him beyond the scope of his political involvement. A It hough we have often disagreed in either our politics or our ap- proach to politics, I have always valued his friendship because he is an extremely giving person and because he constantly challenges my own tendency to play things safely. This telephone interview took place the day after Memorial Day. It was difficult to hear Patrick at times because the noice coming from the tele ision in the cell block was so loud. EC: How are thing going? PO: I'm not optimistic about get- ting out, that's for sure. Five of the group got out without bond and one of the group stayed in solidarity with me. EC: Are you still separated? PO: Yeah, we've always been separated. The other fellow is in a different jail. There are four county jails here. They've done a really good job of separating us. It appears that they're going to be pretty punitive; the judge that we have in federal court has a reputa- tion for pretty stiff sentencing. So we're looking at the possibility of going to jail for a while. EC: When does your trial start? PO: The federal trial starts on Ju- ly 9th. EC: Will you get into a different jail when that starts? PO: No, I'll be in the same cell as far as I know. EC: So, July 9th you face federal charges? PO: The federal charges are: destruction of federal property, which carries ten years and $10,000; and conspiracy, which carries five years or a $10,000 fine. In state court we're facing two counts of burglary, each carrying Five years; possession of burglar's tools, carrying five years; and criminal mischief, carrying five years. Criminal mischief is the same as destruction of govern- ment property � we're being charged in both courts. Right now the bottom line is that I have to have a lot of faith. Physically and emotionally the whole experience has been very exhausting � being in jail, being held in pre-trial. You know, at one time my bail was $110,000. It's been lowered now. When the state court realized the absurdity of holding us at such unreasonable bond, it got lowered after we were given interviews to personal recognizance for six peo- ple, and two were held on $15,000 bond. My bond was lowered by $98,000. It was clear to the judge that our intention was to be here in court, and to work our case through the judicial process � there was no possibility that we were going to flee. And in reality, it was worth it for the judge to give us personal recognizance, because in the event that one of us didn't come back, it would look great for the prosecution. You know, it wasn't a unified group of people; they weren't serious about their conviction. It looks good for them to take a risk on letting us out, really. The reason they're not letting the two of us out is because, in my case, you know, I'm on probation, and the other guy is on appeal on another disobedience charge. That was Mathews Discusses New Sailing Club A t ECU By J.T. PIETRZAK Steff Writer Okay. Summer's here. You've decided that even though you're in summer school, you're going to have the time of your life. So what if no one was interested in your clambake and you found that you aren't the most imaginative per- son on campus. Remember how you promised yourself that one day you would learn to sail? If you have any true motivation at all, that day is here. ECU now has a sailing club. Under the supervision of faculty advisor Gay Blocker, Don Mathews, a 21-year-old physics major from Northern Virginia, is every bit of what you would ex- pect a sailing leader to be. Don it an environmentalist and enjoys any sport that deals with the idea of man versus nature. He not only has an advanced certification in scuba diving, but he has also sky dived, lived in Hawaii for five years and riden those radical waves, winter moun- taineered in Colorado, is an avid mountain climber, and is now focusing his energy on making the ECU Sail Crab a University recognized and supported organization. "Mastering the use of the The aew ECU SeHag dab ha already attracted 40 members. wind" is what excites him about sailing. "This area has what it takes � the people, the water � we just need more sailboats Mathews will be meeting with the SGA for the fourth time to re- quest $2,565 for it's already 40 members. If the SGA approves a budget for the club, the funds will go mostly toward sailboat rentals. They also requested $500 from the Intramural Department � the maximum a first-year club is allowed. A ten-dollar membership fee per semester is required, but Mathews says that the club will consider waving the fee if any member is willing to donate a sailboat, or use of one, to the club. In addition, the club will be in- volved in some fundraisers. A swimathon is a possibility, and a car-wash is set for this Saturday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at the 10th and Cotanche McDonalds. A trip is already being planned for late June. "A competitive club is a possibility for the future, but for now, the club is strictly recrea- tional. Sailing isn't hard. With the right equipment and training, the only limitations are those you set yourself whv we didn't get bail. The other aspect of the issue is that the weapons can't be secured from the nuclear armsrace. That's not a non-issue; it is an issue. Security is a myth � in a nuclear age there is no security. The only security that we really have is non- violence. I felt bad because in one of your letters you said that peo- ple were disagreeing with our tac- tics. This is one of the real stickler points for me. Lots of people are willing to be critical of the tactics of the Pershing Plowshares � breaking the law and destroying property. I don't understand how people take that particular agru- ment when the U.S. government is spending $300 billion a year on building weapons that could blow up the entire earth. EC: Could you describe the condi- tions in your jail? PO: I basically want to say thisI think that talking about the condi- tions of prisons detracts from the issue at hand. All I say about prison is that this is another dimension of the question of in- justice and violence. People are kept in prisons and jails under the most miserable conditions, made to be separated from their loved ones, crammed into overcrowded places. This is like an animal shelter here, and that's the only way to describe it. It's just a real statement of the violence and in- justice that we just accept in this society. EC: In terms of the student readers, I'm interested in some particulars because I don 7 think most students know what prison life is like. PO: Well, I think that prisons are a carry-over from racism. Black males represent about 5 percent of the population in the U.S. Black males represent more than 70 per- cent of the population in U.S. prisons and jails. Basically, what we have here is a place to walk away from the outcasts of society. We don't have to provide people with justice or jobswe just stick them in jail. Most of the people in jail are il- literate. I spend a lot of my time writing letters for people and things like that. They're people who just aren't skilled, and they've been to every employment office in the city ten times looking for jobs, and they just can't get them. And they're ex-cons and just go back to the same economic conditions that were there when they went in. So there's a vicious cycle of despair. My self well, I've been locked in this same room now for 40 dayshowever long I've been herehaven't moved. The condi- tions are just unreal. The noise is unbearable, bugs are in my bed, roaches are crawling on me at night. It's something that's hard to explain real graphically in words. All I can say is it would be equivalent to being locked in your dorm room with four people and never getting out of there. Being in noise all the timehaving a radio and a tv and electric fans go- ing all the timenot being allow- ed outnot being allowed to go to recreationnot seeing the sunlighthaving improper ven- tilation � imagine what it must be like. You know people don't like to keep dogs penned in their back yard, and this is human beings. EC: Will you consider trying to get the bail money up if it looks like you'll be in court for a long time? PO: Well, a probation violation doesn't carry bail. Some Florida attorneys have stepped forward to give us advice on legal matters; they're not going to represent us � we'll be representing ourselves. The best way to summarize the whole thing is that the legal road is going to be long and tedious, and very possibly quite punitive. We went on faith that when we went in to Martin Marietta, you know, we might be shot and kill- ed. We have to go on faith at this point to stick with until it's over. We're going to speak the truth in court. I think that the morale of the people is very good, and we're pleased too, that Martin Marietta has admitted that components of the Pershing II were hammered on. So we fed good that disarma- See O'NEILL, Page 6. THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 6, 1984 ? O'Neill Awaiting Relief From Prison ment has taken place. It's absurd. We can beat swords into plowshares all we want to, but un- til people are really willing to lay down their swords, any kind of disarmament is a waste of time because they'll just build more swords. We don't see our action as really a truthful act of disarma- ment. In essence, disarmament is really something that has to hap- pen in our hearts, and until people are willing to live in a world without swords, disarmament can't really happen. What we did was very symbolic � we didn't go in there. We had access to the plant for about two hours, and had we wanted to, we could have lust trashed the place, maximized damage, broken up lots of things. We just opened up one kit in a building where the Pershing com- ponents were being shipped to Classifieds Germany. Once the kits get to Germany, they are assembled by U.S. army personnel trained here at Martin Marietta. But we had access to a whole warehouse full of kits, but only opened up one kit and took out the components and hammered on them. 1 think it's important to stress to people that we did intentionally limit the damage on the equip- ment because we wanted to make sure there was a distinction bet- ween us and vandals. Our state- ment was a personal, non-violent, symbolic one � we could have just broken everything up for hours, but the point was, we weren't going in there trying to maximize damage, but to convert a Pershing II into a plowshare for peace. Our position was, that even if it was a box of nuts and bolts belonging to a Pershing II, that would suffice to make our state- SALE WANTED ment. I was disappointed that the press, in particular, picked up a lot on the insecurity of the plant. EC: And that gave your action the wrong emphasis? PO: Well, yes, but not really. That is a reasonable point. The fact that one of the most destruc- tive weapons on earth is that ac- cessible to a bunch of unarmed peaceniks does say something about the insecurity of the arms race. There are two aspects of security here, and the first one is that the weapons can't be secured from somebody who has bad in- tentions � someone who might want to steal one of those weapons. One of the inmates spelled it out real well. He said, "If you guys were terrorists, Mar- tin Marietta wouldn't be there any more That's about the size of it. EC: Has the TV. C. press picked up on your story? PO: No. I think it's disgusting that the N.C. Catholic and the Daily Reflector considered this a non-news item. 1 feel really truthfully alone. This is a leap of faith. As for the people on the left and journalists who consider that when I talk about 50,000 people a day dying of hunger as a cliche � that alone says to me that if the world can look at the fact that this many people are dying each day, that is absolutely unbelievable to me. We've got to be willing to stick our necks out once in a while and ruffle people's feathers. It's nice to express oneself through art and music, but it's not going to make the grade. We're not going to make it unless people are will- ing to take the risk and be criticiz- ed for their beliefs. We've got to be willing to take a risk � we've got to take a risk. Especially to people who know the truth � we're about Jesus and we're about faith, and we've got to do something. ATTIC WZMB Ladies Light Night Ladies Free till 11:00 MANNEKIN E.C.U. Students $1.00 All Summer Bud By RAND MES Thurs, Fri,& Sat. Baltimore Rock At Its Best PLITT THEATRES INDIANA JONES and the Temple of Doom FOR SALE: 1981 vamahs Motor cycle, 1976 Hon da Ovc, good condition Call 752-7258. FOR SALE: Electric TypewriterRoyal 550, ex ent condition 75' 6685 M F 8 5. 753 5919 nights. see Linda FOR SALE. 1973 Vega, excellent condition! $500 Call 758 0895 atter 5 30 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED, $87.50 rent one half utilities, 1 mile from campus Call Doug at 752 1983 or 757 0187 MISC RENT One room, male, Christian 409 Blltmore St. Inquire in person. ROOMS FOR RENT: Three available. $130 per session TK E House 758 6822 or 752 7402. ROOMS FOR RENT: in house close to campus, 2 blocks Share kitchen and bath Utilities split with other renters Call after 8 p.m. 758 3545. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, IBM typewriter, full ig at home Call 756 360 LIBERAL MALE EXOTIC DANCER: Let me Aorx your party for gratuities Call Mrs Holar 757 6752 or 758 1406 ROOMMATE NEEDED: to Townhouse apt Call 758 0620 share 2 bedroom PERSONAL ROOMMATE NEEDED: for 3 bedroom house, $l25 00month plus "3 utilities. Located across from Overtons. Call 757 0458. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT In house, share 'j of utilities and phone. Females prefer red For summer sessions only Phone: 752-2194. MATT MCDONALD, How bout that Birthday? Best of luck in the Fail C Hjc. cAURlE hang In rnere You're almost finished with one session Still missing you in Raleigh. KF Half rent, half MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. utilities Call 355 6933. 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share 2 bdrm. apt. 1 block from campus E 11th Street. Call 758 4987 SANDWICH SHOP THIS WEEK SPECIAL WHOLE SUBS Subs. No. 7 Cheese, Pepperoni, and Ham No. 8 Cheese, Salami, and Cappicola For Only $2.79 752-2183 PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE- Expires Sunday June 10th �' 0NS0LIDATE0 HLATRFS mm ADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:30 � ffiSfftfiJl r BUCCANEER MOVIES 7i 3J0; (,rMIU SquM� Stn.fi.y CanlM M�� Knds Thursda Spinal Tap R. Ends Thursday Once Upon A Time in America .1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30, .ii h.iii llllllllUlWHWWlrfV 2-5-8 -R- jl Ends Thursday ODD Bolls 1-3-5-7-9 -PG- 11f! STARTS FRIDAY! THEY'RE HERE TOSAVETHE WORLD STBUSTERS THE SUPERNATU MK OMEDY 12:45-2:30-4:55-7:00-9:05 �� $ LATE SHOW FRISAT. "CHAMPAGNE OPEN-11:00 1 STARTS-11:30 BREAKFAST' X ADULTS .V9V�WSVV3��0�00�OC�OC-VA'AVJW.A�-��.� � � � �:� 51 2 E. 14th Street Greenville, North Carolina down from mens dorm on 14th Specials For Only $2.25 plus tax includes 1 meat, 2 vegetables and 1 bread We Serve Home Cooked Vegetables and Bread, For take-outs Call 752-0476 12:00-2:2O-4:4O-7:00-9:20 and 11:30 Fri. -Sat. If adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones. HARRISON FORD NO BARGAIN MATINEE 1 purwets available Voders tickets William Shatner DeForest Kelley , TREIs-DI PLITT MM �� i�s :���� NOW SHOWING 12:40-2:50-5:00-7:00-9:20 and 11:15 FriSat. THE SEARCH After guiding his team t ECAC South Championship a third-place finish in the N regional playoffs, ECU bas coach Hal Baird announcec resignation last Thursday in to become head coach at Ai Baird was offered the before his team departed fc regionals almost two weeks and said at the time he wol happy to remain a: ECU baseball budget was doublec ECU only provided Baird a quarter of the allowable N( allowance for scholarship m during the past sea Auburn provides a full numl scholarships. When Director of j Ken Karr was made aw; Baird's request early last w� said he would "do whaie necessary to maintain a baseball program at ECU ADVfBTiSFD iTEV POUCv facn of tnese advertised tems n 'eawea to ce 'ma , avauaoie 'or sji in e�cn Kroger sav-oo e�ceoi as specifics iy noted m tms ad if p 00 run out Of an irem a � a 'er vou your choice of a comoaraDie item wn?n avafiatne rejecting tne same sayings or a raincnech yyncn win ent tie you to Durcnase tne advertised item a; tne advertiser! price yyltnln 50 days Oni one venae 'Occr M K ceoteo oer item �- - s� . - - - - OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Greenville RHINE. SANGRIA OR Carlo Rossi Chablis J Pirate bead football caoeb Monday that be intends to Kobe L By PETE FERN AI 1 ECU head swim coad Kobe has announced the of seven newcomers for nex including a gold medal wn the 1981 Deaf Olympics Christine Holman of Chi won a total of six medals 1981 Deaf Olympics held ii ogne, Germany, and is rani one of the world's best deaf mers. She won one j: ! silver and one bronze meoal meet. Holman is also the North Carolina state charri several events and was a National Qualifier. The only other woman si Jennifer Pierson of Hughtj N.J who was a 198? an Prep School AllAmerica. have a faster freestyle relaj Pierson. she's got National tial said Kobe. Heading the men is .iumj lege transfer Keith Kaut of Coll ECU was one of three accepted Sunday to the Football .Association. Also joining the Cl Louisville and Cincinnati ,J the organization's meml 63. The vote was held at th annual meeting in Dallas thirds vote was required ceptance. and all three passed without oppositioi "This is an important East Carolina in our attj become on the nation's ball programs said Kan, ECU's director of The CFA is compris top conferences and ind schools in the nation, wit j ception of the schools Pacific 10 and Big ferences. The CFA also voted St have a television pacl neat month that wt three telecasts each most markets and w school to have as many its 1984 fames beamed country. 4MMIMM1 I MMftMMfc &S�SSS WES and of Doom n3S 3 must be nes. IARRISON ORD N THE SEA Shot resf Kef- JSTAR RaJttL SSSf:�:W:� Sl 79 Bing Cherries 68 lushroom Or Sausage $g50 Budweiser Beer $29 rarlo Rossi Chablis $499 fHE EASTCAROi IN1AN Sports JUNE 6, 1984 Page 7 Budget Causes Baird's Resignation B RANDY MEWS Sporu Mlinr fter guiding his team to an C South Championship and a third-place finish in the NCAA ional playoffs, ECU baseball tch Hal Baird announced his gnation last Thursday in order become head coach at Auburn. Baird was ottered the job ore his team departed for the egionals almost tvo weeks ago, said at the time he would be py to remain at ECU if the -rail budget was doubled. ECU onl) provided Baird with arter of the allowable NCAA iwance for scholarship money Junng the past season, while V.iburn provides a full number of Ncholarships. When Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr was made aware of Baird request early last week he said he would "do whatever is ssary to maintain a strong .jscball program at ECU But as Baird pointed out in Thursday's press conference, nothing was done. "They offered me a generous salary (something he didn't ask for), but there were no (budget) adjustments that I could see anytime in the near future Baird said. "Perhaps East Carolina feels it has turned the corner financially because of the recent success of the football program, but not to the point of adding to the baseball budget. "Right now, I would say the only other team that spends less in the league than we do is William & Mary Baird also compared his budget with the other Division I teams in North Carolina before he departed for the NCAA's. "Out of the ten teams, we're ninth at best he said. Baird said his team could have been competitive with the present budget, but he wasn't satisfied wjth just winning the ECAC South. "I wanted to go for the national title, and I saw no reason why it couldn't have been. With the Hal Baird freshman and sophomore players we have, and a couple of good recruits, we could dominate the conference. "But you need continuity Baird interjected. "You need to bring in a few good people each year so that you don't have to rebuild every year or so, like we've had to do Baird also added that all the scholarship money for the upcom- ing season has already been distributed, and any additional recruits will have to be walk-ons. Another thing Baird found ap- pealing about the Auburn job was that he wouldn't be required to teach any classes. Baird asked Karr if the same could be done for him at ECU, but once again, the ex-major-leaguer's request wasn't granted. "They made an attempt to reduce my class load he said, "but it wasn't reduced to the point where I was happy with it Although it seems Baird would have liked to remain at ECU under the right conditions, there is no doubt he is looking forward to the challenge of rebuilding the Auburn program. "I've never had to build a pro- gram Baird said. "I inherited a good program when I came here, but the Auburn situation is dif- ferent Auburn closed out their season with a 27-24 record and placed ninth in the Southeastern Con- ference with an 8-13 league record. Baird recommended that his assistant, Gary Overton, be nam- ed as the new coach. "Gary has worked under five differnet coaches as a manager, student coach, graduate assistant and full time assistant Baird said. "He's been able to judge and pick and choose as to what works and what doesn't Baird's hope is that Overton is named the new head coach before the end of the week so as not to wipe out the remainder of the recruiting season. Baird graduated from ECU in 1972 and then was signed by the Kansas City Royals. He was associated with the Roa!s organization for seven years and was twice named to the club's 40-man spring roster Upon retiring from profes- sional baseball Baird returned to Greenville, where in 9"9 he was named the new Pirate head coach. Baird holds a 145-66-1 record in five years at the Pirate helm, has made three appearence in the NCAA playoffs and has won two out of a possible three ECAC South Championships. Baird's move will reunite him with former Pirate football coach Pat Dye, who presently serves as the Auburn athletic director an the man responsible for offering Baird his new job. The two former Pirate head coaches and old friends met over the weekend, and Baird said he expects to move to Alabama I good by the end of the month. Miami Turned Down Emory Remains As ECU Football Coach Wmte head football caoch Fd Emory met with Miami's Athletic Director over the weekend, but announced Monday that he intends to stay at ECU. announcea Kobe Lands Great Prospects ECU football coach Ed Emory removed his name from con- sideration for the vacant head coaching job at the University of Miami Monday. "It is Ed Emory's desire to stay at ECU and to meet the great challenges of the '80s Emory said in a Monday afternoon press conference at the Pirates' Strength Training Complex. "(We want) to join forces with the players, administration, sup- porters, Pirate Club friends and all friends to meet the great op- portunities of today and tommor- row Emory had been mentioned among a half-dozen or so can- didates for the post vacated by Howard Schnellenberger, who resigned last month to become head coach and general manager of the U.S. Football League's Washington Federals franchise, which is expected to move to Miami next year. Several other candidates, in- cluding Wisconsin coach Dave McClain, Washington coach Don James and Wyoming coach Al Kincaid. had removed themselves from consideration for the posi- tion earlier. Emory, entering his fifth season at East Carolina, said he had been contacted by Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankowich more than a week ago and did meet with Jankowich to discuss the position. Emory added, however, that con- tract terms were never discussed and that he was never offered the job officially. Last season's East Carolina squad posted an 8-3 record � the best mark in Emory's four seasons � and the losses were to Florida State, Miami and Florida by a total of 12 points. All three opponents were nationally ranked in the top ten when they played the Bucs, and Miami finished the year as the national champions. The Pirates finished the season ranked No. 20 in The Associated Press poll, the school's first ap- pearance ever in the final nati Top 20 ratings. Emory called the East Carolina football program "a dynarr thriving, successful organization that refuses to recognize any limit to our chances of success. "We will not put any limit on our program expectations he said. The Pirates recently added Auburn, Penn State and LSI to their 1985 and 1986 schedules This year's slate includes a trip to Pittsburgh and Florida State. B PETEFERNALD si.ff Wrtlrr ECU head swim coach Rick Kobe has announced the signing I seven newcomers for next year, ading a gold medal winner in the 1981 Deaf Olympics. Christine Holman of Charlotte won a total of six medals in the 1981 Deaf Olympics held in Col- e, Germany, and is ranked as of the world's best deaf swim- 5. She won one gold, four r and one bronze medal at the �et. Holman is also the reigning North Carolina state champion in everal events and was a Junior National Qualifier. The only other woman signee is Jennifer Pierson of Hughtstown, N.J who was a 1983 and 1984 p School All-America. "We'll ave a faster freestyle relay with Pierson, she's got National poten- tial said Kobe. Heading the men is junior col- lege transfer Keith Kaut of Wilm- ington, Del. Kaut was a 1983 and 1984 junior college Ail-America. He was a finalist in the Junior College nationals in three events, the 50, 100 and 200-yard freestyle, and won the 1983 NJCAA Cham- pionships at 50 yards. He was a three-time Junior National qualifier. "Kaut is one of the fastest sprinters around said Kobe. Others include: Lee Hicks of High Point, a 1984 Junior Na- tional qualifier in the 100 and 200-yard breathstroke and the 1984 runnerup in the N.C. state championships in the 100-yard breathstroke. "Hicks is the fastest breathstroker in N.C Kobe said. "He's another feather in our cap Patrick Brennen out of the Mecklenburg Aquatic Club of Charlotte, a 1984 Junior National qualifier in the 1,650-yard freestlye and the 400-yard in- dividual medley. Breathstoker Alistair Smith of Wheaton, Md a 1984 Junior Na- tional qualifier. "Smith will be a punch in the breathstroke said Kobe. And Bruce Brockschmidt of Winchester, Va a three-time Junior National qualifier and scorer and one of the top swim- mers in the state of Virginia. "Bruce was our top recruit this year, he's got National potential said Kobe. The ECU swimmers came off a tremendous season last year with a combined men's and women's record of 17-8. "It was the best season in ECU history, our swim- mers broke several varsity and freshman records Kobe said. Nine girls qualified for the Na- tionals and in addition Cyndi Neuman was voted the top female athlete by the Daily Reflector. At the Eastern Championships the Pirates placed second, a great improvement from last years See SWIM, Page 8 yMuu'uiuii vltt iitiA a "liTimitiHi'Miaii Pirate Swim Coach Rick Kobe called his incoming freshmen the best he's ever had to come to ECU On' recruit won a total of six medals at the 1981 Deaf Olympics in Cologne, Germany. College Football Association Admits ECU ECU was one of three schools accepted Sunday to the College 1 ootball Association. Also joining the CFA are Louisville and Cincinnati, upping the organization's membership to 63. The vote was held at the CFA's annual meeting in Dallas. A two- thirds vote was required for ac- ceptance, and all three schools passed without opposition. "This is an important step for last Carolina in our attempt to become on the nation's top foot- ball programs said Dr. Ken Karr, ECU's director of athletics. The CFA is comprised of the top conferences and independent schools in the nation, with the ex- ception of the schools in the Pacific 10 and Big 10 Con- ferences. The CFA also voted Sunday to have a television package ready next month that would permit three telecasts each Saturday in most markets and would allow a school to have as many as four of its 1984 games beamed across the country. Such a package would be presented to the networks for negotiation if the Supreme Court strikes down the current NCAA television contract, which is only midway through an originally planned four-year run. The Supreme Court is expected to rule on the matter sometime in June, ending a two year legal bat- tle over whether individual schools have a right to negotiate on their own rather than having the NCAA do it. Even if the schools do win the suit, however, they are expected to band together as one unit just as they have in the NCAA. "A few schools may not want to do so said Southwest Con- ference commissioner Fred Jacoby. "But everybody recognizes that it is in their best interest to do so The agent acting on behalf of the schools would be the Football Television Planning Committee- made up of represenatives of the 63 members of the CFA as well as members from the Pac-10 and Big-10 (both of which have shunn- ed CFA membership during that organization's eight-year ex- istence). If the committee's plan is pur- chased and implemented, the col- lege football fan will likely see three live telecasts each Saturday � one in the early afternoon, another in the late afternoon and a third in the evening. Two of those games would pro- bably be presented on ABC and CBS since those two networks have made it known they want to bid on the package just as they did with the NCAA two years ago. The third game would be marketed either by an individual school or a conference and in most instances those games would probably be played in the evening and shown by either a cable net- work or an assortment of stations contracted for that particular con- test. The plan would be voluntary, a key since it was just that issue which led the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia to file suit against the NCAA in the first place. But during the course of the litigation, almost every athletic department administrator who has dealt with the networks has found that the larger the group that markets its games, the more television money that group will receive. The plan agreed upon Sunday allows an individual school to have four of its games shown each year and no school is guaranteed an appearance. Another key aspect of the plan has to do with the area in which an individual school or conference may market its games for the so- called "open window period That is the one time slot each Saturday that the networks choose to skip � which will usual- ly be the evening. Some schools wanted to restrict the marketing area for such games to the region in which the par- ticipating teams belong. Others want those games shown to as large a market as a school can gather � even if it happens to be nationwide on a cable network. That issue was left for further negotiating, although it appeared, most favored having no restric- tions for such telecasts. "If we did restrict in any way said Deloss Dodds, Texas athletic director, "then it would rule out the cable companies. We would probably have a lawsuit filed against us before the summer was over. Highlights of the contingency television plan adopted by the College Football Association Sun- day (to be proposed to television networks in the event the Supreme Court negates the current televi- sion package): Televised games would be played in three time periods, two of which would be negotiated with the networks and one of which would be left to various schools andor conferences to negotiate on their own. Those three time periods would be approximately 1 p.m 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Eastern time. The time period during which schools and conferences are free to negotiate their own package is expected to consist mostly of the night time period. The extent to which those separately negotiated deals may be shown across the country has yet to be resolved. If one network buys the package, it will be limited to bet- ween 14 and 20 exposures for the year. If two networks buy the package, they will be limited to between 10 and 14 exposures each. The total number of actual games televised would range from 64 to 76 per network with the understanding that each network would televise the same number of games. A participation fee would be paid to all institutions that volun- tarily commit to the plan. An amount equal to 25 percent of the total revenue obtained from the sale of the plan would be used to establish that participation pool. In an attempt to avoid anti- trust problems that have plagued the NCAA, the contingency plan specifically states that it is volun- tary. But every major-college football-playing school is ex- pected to be a part. 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 6, 1984 oooooooooooooooooooco6onnonrnnoi Buffet Lovers, take your Ueberroth: 'Soviet Boycott A Failure' n�� t.G LOS ANGELES (UPI) � A record 141 nations will attend the Summer Games despite the Soviet-led boycott that took 14 countries from the field, Olympic organizers said Monday. Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organiz- ing Committee, called the Soviet boycott a "big failure" that hurts only the athletes of the communist nations. He said 7,800 athletes will ar- rive for the 23rd Olympiad to be held July 28-Aug.l2. More than 9,500 were- expected before the boycott was announced last month. The last nine countries to accept the invitations were Burma, Equatorial Guinea, Jordan, Lesotho, Madagascar, Seychelles, Somalia, Tonga and Upper Volta. "The boycott has a single suc- cess � it's ability to hurt athletes Ueberroth said at a news conference. "But otherwise, the boycott is a big failure. You only have to meet one athlete of a boycotting country to understand the pain Ueberroth said the Soviet Union, which withdrew May 8 ac- cusing the United States of violating the Olympic charter and failing to provide adequate securi- ty for its athletes, has continued to pressure African nations to pull out. "There will be Soviet efforts to force countries to change their mind, which would be against Olympic rules he said. Ueberroth did not know what sanctions the International Olym- pic Committee might impose against such late withdrawals. The 14 boycotting countries are: the Soviet Union, Afghanistan, Bulgaria, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Ethiopia, East Germany, Hungary, North Korea, Laos, Mongolia, Poland, Vietnam and South Yemen. The LAOOC listed three countries as not having responded to Olym- pic invitations � Albania, Angola, and Iran. Iran and Albania announced long before the boycott they would not par- ticipate in the Games. Competing Countries: Algeria, Andorra, Antigua, Argenina, Australia, Austria, Bahamas, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belgium, Belize, Benin, Bermuda, Bhutan, Botswana, Brazil, British Virginia Islands, Burma, Cameroon, Canada, Cayman Islands, Central Africa, Chad, Chile, Peoples Rebublic of China, Columbia, Congo, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Denmark, Djibiouti, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea. Fiji, Finland, France, Gabon, Gambia, Federal Republic of Ger- many, Ghana, Great Britain, Greece, Guatemala, Guinea, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Ivory Coast, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Liechtenstein, Lusembourg, Malawi, Malaysia, Mali, Malta, Madagascar, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mexico, Monaco, Morocco, Mozambique. Nepal, Netherlands, Netherlands Antilles, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Phillipines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Qatar, Romania, Rwanda, San Marino, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Korea, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Surinam, Swaziland, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Chinese Taipei, Tanzania, Thailand, Togo, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, The East Carolinian Sports Writers Needed CALL 757-6366 OR 752-9874 OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OUTLET OU 1"Y, .JJU, J&. ooiuK logs Factory Outlet Located Grimes Hwy 33 in Old School House Remember the Graduate with a gift from TOO TUFF TOGS Factory Outlet We Now Have A Large Selection of Gift Ideas for the Young Graduates. . 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After a winning season like last year's, coach Kobe feels that the Pirates will continue to improve. "We'll have to continue to add more top teams to our schedule. Next year will be our toughest schedule with the addition of some more top ranked teams Florida State, N.C. State, UNC and Navy are just a few top op- ponents the Pirates will face next season. Coach Kobe is enthusiastic about the upcoming season and feels it will be an outstanding one. "We're faster this year with a bumper crop of freshmen and transfers. It's the best new group of athletes I've had coming to ECU Lunch Buffet - 11am-2pm Daily (All You Can Eat) $2.99 Dinner Buffet - 5-8pm Mon. & Wed. $3.09 Spaghetti - 5-8pm Thurs. (All You Can Eat) $2.65 Happy HoursDaily - 2 til 5pm & 9pm til closing Video Games Big Screen TV The Best Pizza In Town. 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