Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 27, 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. UA50.05.06.02.363 57667 1816 19840927 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, September 27, 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 19840927 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57667 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She (Earoltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No. 11 Thursday September 27, 1984 Greenville, N.C 12 Pages Circulation 12.000 Rules 'Blunder' Causes Election Cancellation B JENNIFER JENDRAS1AK Because of election rule viola- tions, the SGA elections were cancelled shortly before noon yesterday, making this the second sear in a row that elections have been cancelled because of pro- cedure violations. They have been tentatively rescheduled for Oct. 3. This ear's problem arose from a list of Greek candidates distributed by campus fraternities and sororities. Greek candidates running for representative posi- tions uere listed, along with selections for write-in positions. While the sheet itself was not in violation of election rules, copies ivere found at some of the ing places, iolating a rule prohibiting campaign literature within 25 feet of the polls. SGA President John Rainey said he received a call from East Carolinian Managing Editor Greg Rideout at 11:15 a.m in- forming him that one of the sheets was on the voting table in front of the Student Supply Store. "I went down there to check on it and found three sheets on the table so I took them and threw them away Rainey said. "I then told the poll tenders that there is no partisan literature per- mitted within 25 feet of the poll- ing places More sheets were found at the Croatan. One student said while voting at the Croatan he was ask- ed if he was a Greek. When he said yes, one of the poll tenders then showed him which can- didates to vote for. Following the discovery of the violations, Rainey and Elections Committee Chairman Howard Lipman decided to cancel the elections. "This was unfortunate because of all the hard work and preparations that had gone into planning the elections Rainey said. Rainey stressed that no one in- dividual or group was at fault in the incident. "It's just something that happened he said. Lipman said one of his elec- tions committee members noticed some of the Greek flyers at a poll- ing place shortly after the polls opened and informed the poll tenders of the rules. Lipman said that the people tending polls at the Croatan said they were unaware of the fliers' presence. "From what I've heard, it was a major blunder Lipman said. "There were just too many peo- ple at too many places he add- ed. Lipman did not assign blame for the "blunder" to any one group or individual either. "I think it was basically due to a lack of knowledge he said. Ac- cording to Lipman, the sheets of paper were 4eft at the polls because students who had used them when voting had neglected to take them away. The major problem was that the availability of the sheets was "unfair" to the students not listed on them since it might af- fect the decisions of some voters, Lipman said. "I don't believe there was any malice intended, it was just a communications breakdown Lipman said. "The issue lies with the polltenders Rainey said. "They should have removed them (the fliers). Lipman said in order to avoid the same mistake members of his committee will be stationed at each of the polls when the elec- tions are held again next week. "I'm not blaming anybody for it, it was an honest mistake. I just don't want to see it happen again Lipman said. The incident was termed "un- fortunate" by Glenn Conway, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. "Everything we did was above-board he said. "Lnfor- tunately a few Greeks were a little too zealous He added that he feels most of the sheets were left at the polls through an oversight on the part of those utilizing them. Conway was quick to point out that there is no connection bet- ween the fraternity and sorority members manning the polls and this incident. "It had nothing to do with the polls being manned by Greeks he said. "Just so there is no suspicion next week, I would prefer to get other people to man the polls Conway added. He attributed the incident to a lack of communica- tion. Pee Dee Receives Publicity, But Little Respite From Name Bv JENNIFER JENDRASIAk Sf� Mllor A battle being waged against Pee Dee. the mascot of the ECU ites, is receiving some publici- st is not making much pro- meeting of the advisory com- mittee on 'he use of the university was held Wednesday to determine procedures concerning the use of the logo. The commit- tee concluded that any use of the char n a way that "would demean or distort it according io University Attornev David Stevens, is illegal The . jfflmittee was uncertain of its role in the fate of the name mascot but will ask icelloi John How ell if it is proper for them to decide this issue. The controversy arose because of plans made by The East Carolinian to print t-shirts with a "Pee Dee busters" symbol, similar to the Ghostbusters sym- bol. According to a patent at- torney consulted by Stevens, this would be illegal. Additionally, while an informal polling by East Carolinian staff members found a ast majority of students to be opposed to the name of the mascot, approximately 50 per- cent liked the actual character. Because of the results of the poll, actions have been taken to facilitate a name change for Pee Dee, including a question concer- ning the Pirate's name on the SGA elections ballot. The name Requirements Change Students have historically had difficulty registering to vote in Put County because of residencv requirements. The North Carolina State Board of Elections recently released an administrative directive which should help solve this problem. Among the items included on the directive are: All county boards of elec- tions shall immediately cease use of any questionnaire when taking an application to register from a college student. No such questionnaire is per- missable unless such question- naire is required from all ap- plicants who apply to register. All county boards shall in- form all registrars, judges and registration commissioners that students may not be denied per- mission to register where they attend school solely on the grounds that they are living in a dormitory or are students, pro- vided they are otherwise qualified. Free Delivery was chosen in a contest held for area school children as part of a marketing effort undertaken by the Athletic Department. Although the name Pee Dee is not patented or licensed, technically it has been made of- ficial by the Athletic department. Director of Athletics Ken Karr said the mascot and its name are an integral part of the university's current marketing strategy, and to change them would "set the marketing pro- gram back three years After speaking with Dr. Howell, either another meeting will be called to address the name change issue or The East Caroli- nian will be advised to use dif- ferent channels to air its grievances. ncil jomnson � ecu rtmm l�� rumn above U s, student using a list provided bv campus Greeks in order to select his candidates in vester- uav s m.a elections. The elections were cancelled and moved to next Wednesday. SGA Legislature Program Gives Freshmen Experience By HAROLDJOVNEk MUiint Son fxlllor The Freshmen Aide Program at ECU offers interested freshmen an opportunity to gain hands-on experience in the Stu- dent Government. According to Staci Falkowit, freshman aide oordinator, the selected student will have a chance to actually work with various student government of- ficers. She said, "Each student will work with the SGA presi- uent, treasurer and the legislature for a few days so they learn how the system works Falkowitz added, "This is an ex- cellent program for freshmen who are interested in becoming involved with the student govern- ment Any interested student may fill out an application at the SGA of- fice, located in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center, before Oct. 1. Falkowit vaid a committee will review the applications and screen the students. "What we're looking for she said, "are en- thusiastic freshmen who are ge- nuinely interested in the student government She said she in- vites all freshmen to become in- volved with the program, before it is too late. "I feel there is a lot of student apathy on campus she said, "so the Freshmen Aide program was developed to help these in- terested students become actively involved with the student govern- ment. Also, by the time they are a junior or senior, they will have a full understanding of student ac- tivities and I definitely think this will make a stronger student body. I encourage all freshmen to consider this opportunity to meet new people and to find out how our student government operates Falkowitz also said a student leadership conference has been tentatively planned for Oct. 8 and these selected freshmen will be able to attend this function. Chancellor Howell will be one of the scheduled speakers. Drinking Law Causes Campus Changes 15 minutes is not a bad delivery time considering he had to go to all this trouble. Heck, I might even give him a tip; mighty generous of me, huh? (CPS) � For the first time in memory, University of South Carolina students who are under 19 can't drink this fall. The result, as USC officials concoct a way to enforce the new 19-year-old drinking age the state just adopted, seems to be a sort of chaotic uneasiness. Officials can't even decide how student groups should pay for alcohol consumed at social events, since using activity fee money would be "unfair" to under-19 students, says Mike Shaver of the Campus Alcohol Project. Even the campus bar is chang- ed. The Golden Spur is replacing beer with pizza just to avoid the hassles the new drinking policy creates. Wild rumors, closed-down campus haunts, job losses and even complete overhauls of col- lege social activities have been marking the first weeks of school as scores of colleges open up for the first time under new legal minimum drinking age laws or tougher on-campus drinking policies. Many experts worry the new regulations are confusing, ill- planned and virtually unen- forceable. Alcohol, moreover, is so close- ly associated with college life that many students simply don't know how to spend their leisure time without drinking, says Charles Tucker, a University of South Florida sociologist. The rising drinking ages and tougher campus drinking rules nationwide are "sure to cause concern and turmoil on many campuses adds Gerardo Gon- zales, a University of Florida counselor and director of BAC- CHUS, a national group aimed at controlling student drinking. It's "a situation that ad- ministrators realistically cannot enforce he asserts. If schools are going to make the new rules work, they need to provide alternative social ac- tivities, say Tucker. Without help, students are left to entertain rumors of under- cover campus police infiltrating dorm and rush parties to catch underaged drinkers. That rumor was so widespread at Arizona State that ASU police two weeks ago had to issue a public denial to reassure students. And University of California- Berkeley administrators last week chastised the student newspaper, the Daily Californian, for runn- ing an article that told students how to get fake i.d.s to obtain li- quor despite the university's newly-adopted restrictions. On some campuses, new drink- ing rules are costing students their part-time jobs. At the University of Illinois- Champaign, local bar owners recently predicted as many as 150 students could lose their part- time waiting and bartending jobs if the town government decides to require all liquor servers to be 21. Some observers even fear the new crackdown on student drink- ing could boomerang, forcing younger students to become "underground" drinkers. Left with no place to legally drink on campus, they warn under-aged students will do more off-campus drinking, more drinking and driving, and be less- inclined to drink responsibly. "Most of the campus drinking programs are community-wide programs that deal generally with all students notes Howard Blane, professor of education and psychology at the University of Pittsburgh. "There's been precious little research done on such programs, and of the little that has been done the results aren't very en- couraging he says. The nationwide trend to raise all drinking ages to 21 has "shifted the focus from alcohol education to policy enforcement Gonzales com- plains. "We encourage alcohol educa- tion and responsible drinking, rather than blanket prohibitions he says. But blanket prohibitions seem to be the trend these days. While 23 states had minimum drinking ages of 21 a year ago. this fall the total has climbed to 2 with a number of states still debating - or planning to debate - raising their drinking ages to 21. And with a new federal law which will withhold federal highway funds from states that haven't raised their drinking ages to 21 by 1986, college students can expect further clampdowns as the remaining 23 states with under-21 drinking ages ruch to meet the deadline. "I imagine we'll see some pret- ty hot legislative battles in the coming year says Bob Bingaman, director of the State Student Association in Washington, D.C which has helped student governments na- tionwide lobby against drinking age hikes in their states. "I personally think (raising drinking ages to 21) is unfor- tunate says Pitt's Blane. "If 18-year-olds are allowed to vote, fight in the military, and sign contracts, they should be allowed to drink. We're simply driving student drinkers undercover The new clampdown on drink- ing "is an example of linear thinking that does not really meet the problem on its own level concludes Robert Conyne, study author and director of UC's Alcohol Education Center. �v X��MMl mmm wmmm 4 f v I .THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Announcements Thefts ANNOUNCEMENTS Due to limited space. The East Carolinian requests that organizations submit only important announcements about up coming events that students need to know about in advance. Please submit such messages as "thank you" and "congratulation" notes to the Per- sonals section of the classifieds in The East Carolinian. The deadline for announcements is 3 p.m. Monday for the Tuesday paper and 3 p.m. Wednesday for the Thursday paper. They must be typed on an announce- ment form to be accepted. These forms can be picked up at our office. ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN Current and potential Environmental Design (Art School) majors should attend an advising meeting Friday Sept. 28, noon, in Room 708 of the Art Building Bring lunch and fmd out about the new direction for the program, course sugges tions and what environmental design Is all about PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS Deadline for 1985 admission to professional phase is November 1 1984. All general college and physical therapy prerequisites must be com pleted by end of Spring, 1985. Allied Health Pro fessions Admissions Test must be taken in November (apply early October) Application packets are to be picked up October 5, 1984 in the Physical Therapy Department Office (Belk Building, Annex 3, 757 6961, Ext. 261). SKI Any persons interested In snowskling Dec 30 through Jan 4 at Snowshoe, W.V should call Jo Saunders at 757 6000 to get your name on the list for the trip Beginners to hotdoggers are welcome Ske Instruction Is available for all levels of ability Price depends on ski package Space for housing on slopes and transportation Is limited You are Invited to come by Memorial Gym 108 on Oct 30 at 400 p m. to register, see the slides and talk skiing! A $5 00 deposit at this time will reserve your space ALPHA PHI BIG BROTHERS All Big Brothers of Alpha Phi Sorority art reminded that we will be having Big Brother Rush coming up on Thursday Oct 4 at the Treehousc from 400 7:00 Also, lefs all make an effort to visit out at the house more often INTENDED SLAP MAJORS General College students interested in major ing in Speech Language and Auditory Pathology will meet on Thurs, Oct.4 at 7:00 p.m. In Brewster C 302 for pre registration and advise merit. All intended majors are required to at tend FENCINGCLUB The ECU Fencing Club would like to invite anyone interested to join today Any questions, call Steven Zakely at 758 9776 HAPPY HOUR Delta Sigma Phi pledge class is having a hap py hour at the Treehouse, Thurs , Sept 27, from 4 to 6 p m Happy hour prices for your favorite beverage "Come party with the best" A PO CAR WASH Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring a carwash for the Ronald McDonald house! The carwash will be Sat , Sept 2v at the Shell Service Station near Farm Fresh it's from 9 am to 3 p.m and the cost is $2 00 See you there RUGBY ECU Rugby Club has been invited to play In the first annual ACC Rugby Tournament, Sept. 29,30 It is being held at N C State's intramural fields, starting at 900 and lasting all afternoon So if you are going to be in Raleigh this weekend to watch the football game, come check it out and support our team, Thanx BKA Beta Kappa Alpha will hold a general meeting for all members and other interested business majors Thurs , Sept 27 at 3:00 p.m. in Rawl 101 ISA ISA members: Meeting Sat Sept. 29 at 600 p m in Mendenhall Room 221 See you there. LACROSSE There will be a locrosse match at N.C. State on Sat , Sept 29 at 200. All players, please contact Chris Tomasic immediately at 752 4999. There will be practice on Tues , Wed , Thurs and Fri at 3 30 ZBT LITTLE SISTERS There will be a meeting on Thurs Sept. 27 at 500 p ,ib. in the Coffeehouse Please make every effort to attend WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB The first organizational meeting of 1984 will be Thurs , Sept. 27 at 730 in Memorial Room 105 B. Attendance is mandatory Any questions, please call Jeff at 758 6382 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma and Grumpy's present 40 oz draft for $1.50, Thurs Sept. 27 at 9:00 until. Admission at door $1.00 KAPPA ALPHA PSI The Brothers of Kappa Alpha PsI, Inc. will be sponsoring a happy hour at the Wiz on Thursday night from 9:30-until Transportation to and from the Wiz will be provided. FREE BEER wh'le it lasts' Come ou and party with the Nupes! FINANCIAL AID During the week Sept. 24-28, the Student Finan- cial Aid Office will be closed to walk m traffic from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Students, parents, and other parties will be seen from 1:00 p.m. to 500 p.m. The purpose of the shortened office hours during the week is to enable the financial aid staff to catch up on processing financial aid applications. HELMSBUSTERS Students interested in Iolning the students for Jim Hunt should please contact Scott Thomas at 752 1793 or David Brooks at 752 519. MINORITY ARTS The Minority Arts Committee will maet on Thurs Sept. 27, at 5:00 p.m. In Room 242 of Mendenhall Student Center. All members and in- terested students are urged to attend. NIH A representative from the National Institute of Health, Bemesda. MD will be on campus October 1 and 2 to Interview students who would like to be health research assistants In their Normal Volunteer Program beginning Spring, 19t5. Students will participate in experiments and research regarding disease control and the human body. Will receive $12.50 per day stipend plus free room and board, and transportation paid to and from NIH. Students in the health, natural sciences, computer science, and business fields who may be interested should contact the Coop office, 313 Rawl, Immediately to sign up tor an interview. PPHA Pre Professional Health Alliance will hold its first meeting of the semester Sept. 27, In Room 221 In Mendenhil at 5:30 p.m. All members and interested guests art welcome. SCHOOL OF ART Prospective and current environmental design (School of Art) members art urged to attend an advising meeting to discuss new direction for the program, what environmental design's all about, course selection, etc. Bring lunch at noon, Fri Sept. 2s, in Jenkins 201. KARATE Advanced classes for the ECU Karate Club is currently meeting on Mon and Thurs. nights at 7:30. The beginning classes will have their registration on Sept. 27 at 7:30 in Memorial Gym dance room. KARATE Registration for beginning Karate will be In the dance room of Memorial Gym on Sept. 27 at 7:30. Classes for advanced yellow belt and up will begin Sept. 28 at 7:30 In the same room. KICK your heart out with the Karate Club! I BIOLOGY CLUB The annual Blotogy Club Plant Sale will be held on Thurs Sept. 27, and Fri Sept. 28. Times of sale will be from 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The sale will be held in the Biology Greenhouse room S ill. Checks post dated Sept. 28 will be ac- cepted. Plants make beautiful household accents so please support the Biology Club! APO Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring a carwashll The carwash will be Sat , sept 29 at the Shell Service Station n�r Farm Fresh. The time and coat will be announced later. PEACE CORPS VOLUNTEERS Easter.i Region Returned Peace Corps Volunteers will meet Sun Sept. 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Vanceboro Farm Life Elementary School. For further Information call Mary Cotter, 752 8854. or Charlotte Purrlngton, 752-9438. TENNIS DOUBLES The Department of Intramural-Recreational Service is offering a Tennis double tourna- ment. Registration for the event Is set for Sept. 24-25. Play begins on Oct. 1. To sign up for the competition, come by Room 204 Memorial Gym or call (757-6387). Remember: Participate rather than spec tare! 11 BIO EVENT irs herell the Department of Intramural- Recreational Service Big Event will occur on Oct 3. Almost anything goes! I Almost anyone can participate and almost anything can hap- pen! Bring your favorite person and come down to Room 204 Memorial Gym to sign up. Registra- tion Is Sept. 24 - 27. It will happen on Oct. 3. REREGISTRATION General College students should contact their advisors prior to Oct. 1 to schedule an appoint- ment for prereglstratlon for the Spring Semester. SCUBA DIVING Thanksgiving vacation: Dive Cozumel, Mex- ico. 8 days, 7 nights on the beautiful Yucatan Penninsula. Drift diving on the Palancar reef will be one of the most exiting experiences. From Raleigh, price including air fare, mea.s, lodging, and diving $820.00. special price for non-divers $720.00. Air travel provided by Mexlcana and Eastern. For registrations and further Informa- tion, call Ray Scharf, Dlr. of Acquatlcs 757441. CO-OP Northern Telecom, Research Triangle Park, NC has a co-op opining for students Interested In human resources development as a career. Must have a good GPA and be willing to alternate work assignments. The co-op position will begin Spring, 1985 ACCOUNTING A representative from the U.S. General Ac counting Office, Virginia Beach, VA will be on campus Oct. 23, to interview co-op students who would like to work as GAO Evaluators. Accoun- ting majors who have completed 60 semester hour and have a 2.9 GPA or higher, should con- tact the Co-op office, 313 Rawl Bldg. to arrange an Interview Immediately. FRESHMEN Application are now being accepted for the Student Government Association's Freshman Aide Program. Deadline for submitting applica- tions is 5:00 Mon Oct. 1. For more information or an application come by the SGA office, second floor Mendenhall, or call 757 6611 HAPPY HOUR Sigma Sigma Sigma and Grumpy's present 40 ox. draft for $1.50, Thurs Sept. 27, at 9:00 -Ad- mission at door $1.00. IRATES Important practice today at the bottom of the hill! Will discuss trip to Wilmington. If you plan to go, at least stop by. STUDENT LEGISLATURE Would you like to vote for our next U.S. presi- dent, but enloy the social life at ECU too much to go all the way home to cast your ballot? We've solved your problems. On Wad Oct. 4, ECU'S delegation of the NCSL will be outside the stu- dent store to help you. All you have to do Is fill out a short form and for only is cents, postage and handling, we will take care of everything so that you can cast an absentee ballot In your own town. ART The Student Union Art Exhibition Committee will meet on Tua� Oct. 2. at 3:00 p.m. In Room 238 of Mendenhall Student Center. All members and interested students art urged to attend. Read the Classifieds PSI CHI Initiation for new members will be tonight Thurs Sept. 27, 7:00 p.m. at Western Steer on loth Street. All members are urged to attend as a business meeting will follow Inductions. Con gratulatlons all new Psl Chi members! SURF CLUB Announcement on Tuesday was In error, please disregard. This I correct one. The team trials have been rescheduled for Sat Sept. 29 at the Islander Motel In Emerald Isle at 9:00 a.m. Also, a road trip to Hatteras has been scheduled for fall break. Persons interested In participating In either of these must pay their club dues no later than this Thursday! If you want to surf In the trials you must also contact contest director Johnny Ghee at 758-667 by Thursday. No exceptions There Is an Impor tant meeting this Thursday, Sept. 27 at8:30 In the Mendenhall Coffeehouse (in the basement). Guys and gals (and newcomers) are all welcome. SOFTBALLTRYOUTS For those of you who are Interested in trying out for the women's Softball team. Call or see Coach S. Manahan as soon as possible Call 757 6161 t PRE MED Attention members, officers, pledges of AED there will be a meeting Oct. 2 at 6:30 at The Western Steer on East 10th Street. The speaker will be Dr. Jack Allison, Chief of Emergency Ser vices at PCMH. The meeting will be Interesting and Informative. All are Invited. Dues can be paid at the meeting. LAW SOCIETY Are you Interested in law school? If so, you are cordially Invited to the first meeting this year of the ECU Law Society. We will be meeting on Tuesday, October 2, at 7:00 p.m. In Mendenhall, 141. Dr. David B. Stevens, University At , will be attending as our prelaw advisor. Pmr more Information, call Mike Gardner, HACKEYSACK TOURNAMENT Sunday, October 21, 1904. Keep watching for more Information or call 752-6635 or 758 8310 DANCE TEAMS The East Carolina athletic department is organizing a dance team "The Pure Gold Dancers to perform at Pirate home basketball games. Those interested should attend an organizational meeting on October 10, In room 142 of Mlnges Coliseum at 7.00 p.m. Only ECU students are eligible for the group BE A CLOWN Join In on the Spirit of ECU homecoming. Be a clown in the 1984 homecoming parade, in- terested person should contact Betsy Peters at 355-6305 by Oct. 11,1904. Participants must pro- vide their own costumes. We will provide balloon to pass out on parade route. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Any organization interested In being In the 1984 homecoming parade or having � entree In the parade should contact Betsy Peters at 355-6205 before Oct 12, 1984 HOMECOMING FLASH Needed immediately. Interested students and service organization to help blow up balloons before the homecoming parade on Oct. 20, 1984. interested persons should contact Betsy Peters at 355-6205 before Oct 11, 1984 FELLOWSHIP The King Youth Fellowship, the Christian organization sponsored by the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will be meeting at 8:00 pm in 242 Mendenhall on Thursday, September 27. For more information Contact Jackie at 752-8666 DIETETIC ASSOCIATION Get Involved! Don't miss the first Student Dietetic Association meeting! It will be held on October 2, 1984 at 5:30 p m. In the Dining Hall of the Home Economic Building. Activities and projects for this semester will be developed and discussed. All freshmen, transfer students, and nutrition maors are Invited to attend. Help us make this semeter one that YOU won't want to forget I BUDDHIST Free Meditation instruction In the Tibetan bud- dlst tradition. Learn to sit still. Listen to silence for a change of thoughts and feelings. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m at the MSC Coffeehouse. Bring a cushion If possible, (a tool of the trade) Always love all ways, BM4.SG TRAVEL COMMITTEE The Student Union Travel Committee will meet on Wednesday, October 3,1904, at 5 00 PM In Room 242 of Mendenhall Student Center. All member and lntre�ted students are urged to attend. CLASSIFIED ADS Rot: 25 words or lest Students$2.00 Non-student3.00 Eoch oddltlonal word05 All boldface type 1.00 Boxed bordetilpt.) 1.00 DEADLINES: Turn In ods to Tlie Ecnt Corollnlon by 3 p.m. one business doy before publication. No ods will be accepted over the phone. All ods must be prepaid. Please notify The East Ccrollnlan Immeodlotely If your od Is Incorrect. We will not be responsible for Incorrect ods after the first doy of publication. W� mrnn iht rifkl to rert any rd for IIM, ohtrfiliy or bad Imslt.Nam? AdHreit? CityState: Phone: Sludent .D. number: Non student$ Amount: Number words: Boldfare (yes) (no) Boed (yes) (no) Dated) od Is to oppeor PRIME TIME Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. meets every Thursday 7 p m We are commlttted to studying God's work, fun, and fellowship. Please oin us. See you there. LATTER-DAY SAINTS Institute of Religion Class on the New Testa ment under Bill Evenhuls, meets In a new classroom, Brewster B 102, every Thursday from 6:30 til 8:00 p.m. Please attend. SOULS SOULS wlllhave a meeting Thursday, Sept. 27 1984 at Mendenhall. The meeting will be at 4 p.m We will discuss revisions In the constitution check at the main desk for the room number. Please come out and get Involved REVIVAL CRUSADE Coming up this weekend. Sept 28, 29 (Fri t, Sat.) will be an event you wllinot want to miss. A crusade team from New Jersey will be here to render a spiritual uplift and dlllverance to all that attend Special ministry of music will be given by the ECU Gospel Choir on Friday night Services will be held in Jenkins Aud. (Art Bldg ) at 7:30 p.m. both nights ICE HOCKEY There will be a very Important meeting of the ic hockey club In room 105-B of Memorial Gym on Tuesday, Oct 2 at 430 p.m Health released arni other important forms will be distributed If you are Interested in playing ice hockey, or lust like ice skating, please attend if you cannot at- tend and 'nive a good excuse, please contact Goerge Sunderland at 752"eTft5 COLLEGE REPPUBLICANS As usual, the College Republicans meet tonight at 7:00 In the Coffeehouse at Mendenhall. If yoku wnat to attend the convention, be sure to bring money for me fees. We will discuss the con- vention, the canvass, what to do about ECU'S leftwlng cry babies, and other items. Turn out and be a part of the 1984 Republican landslide! OUTDOOR RECREATION Intramural-Recreational Services Is offering an exciting backpacking trip to the Shenandoah National Park on Oct. 13. To make reservations contact the Outdoor Recreation Center by 5:00 Fri Oct 5, or call 757 6911. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS All interested persons In helping one or more Republican candidates In the upcoming election meet Thurs. night the 27th at 7 00 p m in the Mendenhall Coffeehouse BETATHETAPI We will have a little sister rush tonight, Thurs. Sept. 27, at our house at 305 E. 14th St. Or call us at 757 3769 PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club Invites you to a reading by Dr. John Kozy on "The Unworkablllty of Western Democracy Mon Oct. 1 at 7:00 In the Multipurpose Room of Mendenhall Student Center. Discussion and social to follow. REBEL Writing contest deadline is Oct. 29, but we'll take entries as soon as we can get them, you can win big bucks S100.00 for first place, $75 00 for second, and $50.00 for third In both the poetry and the prose contest. This is open to ECU students only Bring your entries to the REBEL or Media Board offices on the second floor of the Publica- tions Bldg. Include your name, address, and phone number. Art contest will be In early Nov. SIGN LANGUAGE We will be having our next meeting, Thurs Sept. 27, at 7:00 p.m. In Mendenhall 271 All new students are welcome, so come on out and loin us! DbJSCH&IOrSORCNSCCWACIS COMMOTE FORONIY $99 For just $99 you'll be fitted with the finest soft contact lenses ovoitoble; Bousch & lomb Softens' Contacts The price includes everything youl need to put your glasses away for good, initial eye exam motion, lenses, care kit. instructions and follow up visits for one month And ybOrecerve two weeks trial Bousch AlombSofler Contacts for $99 completeCome see for yourself today ?Nr im ii I, wtniicu m. OFVQMC1NC �Y�CAft�GEHl�R Drs. Hollls & Scibal Upton Annex228 Greenville Blvd. 756-9404 STUDENT LEGISLATURE Anyone Interested in the state of North Carolina politics, debate, parllmentary pny cedures, speech and the like, come check us out We art the East Carolina delegation of the N C Student Legislature We meet at 7 00 p m on Mon nights In Mendenhall, Rm. 223 To an delegates: Important organizational meeting this Mon. tor the absentee ballot registration Also, be thinking about elections Oct. 8. FRIENDS FELLOWSHIP Friends University Fellowship (Quakers) will hold Its first Meeting for Worship at 6 30 p m Sun Sept 30, in Room 212 of the Mendenhall Stu dent Center Informal discussion of the topic "Why Quakers Worship Silently" will follow Meeting for Worship. All are welcome For infor matlon, contact Pam kllnger (758 3411) or Lon Felker (752 0787) EDUCATION MAJORS Let's try this again! Student North Carolina Association Educators Organizational Meeting. Thurs Oct 4. 3 30 p.m Speight 104 All students Interested in membership art invited to attend Those planning to student teach this year art encouraged to be present Applications ano additional information will be available at this time A membership drive is being held the week of Sept. 24 28 in the Speight Bldg Look for the membership desk MUSIC Music courses for non music maics ant general college students The School of v. js - �- courages students to consider enroling n �-� following music courses designed for no rr j majors during the spr.ng term MUSC UOe Non Music Maior Group Pano I jni 1215 Group Voice ii (section 003 lot non majors). MUSC 2208 Music Apprec �� MUSC 2218 Orchestra' NtuSiC MUSC 223S temporary Muse, MSC 2258 Hs'or, of - Music, MUSC 3018 introduction to Bas c Musk Skills, MUSC 3028 Music Education - Elemef tary Grades. MUSC 3038 Music Eoucgt o- - - termediate Grades. MuSC 3C48 Musk tor ?. ceptional Children Performance organ � are open to an students out jr audition s '? quired prior to reg'Stra'or. n ant oe-�fa� group unless the s'uden' has 'he cons" � - instructor No o'her school of uvc coupl- ings may be taken without permission o nt? tor and authorization from the Dean s oft ce Let the Classifieds work for you r dr DIRECT MERCHANT CO���� i.� i �V��S S- w� Wflvn.f NC J-�M "O" U' 'COO AM TO i JO �l From The Manufacturer Directly To You All First Quality J No Seconds Or Irregulars Latest Fall Shipment Of Ladies 100 percent Fully Lined Skirts Ladies Dress And Casual Blouses Ladies Wool And Corderoy Slacks Summer Clearance Sale Mens' Oxford SI2.50 All Short Sleeve Blouses $7 Pin Point Dress Shirts 519.50 ( Daily Specials Serving: Steaks, Seafood, Salad Bar Soups & Sandwiches 355-5080 520 W. Greenville Blvd Coming Soon Full ABC 7�?ft lATVn Permits at Greenville Blvd. Location JO-OUU 315 Stantonsburg Road Western Sizzlin Has Eyes For You Ribeyes,ThatIs (CUT THICK, FRESH AND COOKED JHEWAYYOU LIKE IT Fri, Sat & Sun For Only $3.99 we put rr on thf PLn HE FORECAST Ii FOR FAIR DAYS & FAIR NIGHTS SFOXSORED B THE Pill" fufWR ,h(;los October 1-6 i � crime Report & 17, 10:15 a.m. - Mono as reported stolen from a purse on the 10th floor of Clement ?dorm; 3:00 p.m. - Four room. I were reportedly broken into in � Greene dorm A purse was stolen ; from one of the rooms on the 9th floor. 8:00p.m. - A vehicle S broken into on the southeast side �of Scott dorm, vandalized. ;� several articles were stolen; '�pm. Philhp King of 130 Slav dorm was referred to the Associate Dean of the Judi. jfor stealing a desk drawer from ;Room 134 Slav dorm. Bicycle University Public Safel fleers will begin strict ei ment of ordinances gov e- operation of bicycles or in the wake of three ti a. cidents involving bicyc three-day period. Investig officers noted violations of law for the opera- bicycles in each ace . ding to Mr. Joseph H Ca director of public safe On Sept. 39, 1984 � O'Briant Edward I � Belk Dorm, was injured attempted to pa- Chevrolet Truck of College H 11 operator Leonard Bryant, Jr wood Apann had slowed a: a parking space occurred. On Sept I 984 Oldsmobile operate - Merle Lawrence of Student Injun B HAROLD JOWKK �tM�Ht Sf� - i An ECU student who wa fenously injured in a hit-anc tcident following a at the Kappa Phi fraternity hou in early September grcuperating well a Rehabilitation Center at P G (unty Memorial H a Arthur Grifl THI BECOMIN on the me I earning a BSN, w I Clifton. NJ07C ARMYNUI DAILY LI AC S3.50 Free draft or glass I si Restaurant: I lam - 2l LADIES LITE MG1 i j Lg. Chef Salad i i j Please present when crde- - En coupon Vr4 K i THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27. jWj J Amount Nurh?r v�cwdv �' � e (yes) (no) -I (?) (no) - id l� lo oppear; MUSIC -aiors and hoc f Music en -g in trie �l for non music - M SC 1208 1218 - MUSC p � on 003 tor � I Apcecation, v SC "38 Con H story oi Jan Basic Music �� - f� E irmen A'ion m in M M sk for Ex � e organizations I I � "on Is re performance -�.en' of the x-se offer ss.on of instruc "t Dean s office Let the Classifieds work for you aaaaa lv To You :ulars Jned Skirts Oxford S12.50 S19.50 Daily Specials food, Salad Bar ndwiches r 5-5080 Greenville Blvd. 5S-4600 Stantonsburg Road Eyes For You Ribeyes, That Is :castis DAYS IGHTS 1984 ( o mifjucw;lfx:ios Tl-6 Thefts Top Week's Reported Campus Crimes Crime Report Sept. 17, 10:15 a.m. � Money I was reported stolen from a purse �on the 10th floor of Clement �dorm; 3:00 p.m. � Four rooms were reportedly broken into in Greene dorm. A purse was stolen i from one of the rooms on the 9th 5-floor. 8:00p.m. � A vehicle was :j broken into on the southeast side I of Scott dorm, vandalized, and several articles were stolen; 12:00 tp.m. � Phillip King of 130 Slay dorm was referred to the Associate Dean of the Judiciary �:for stealing a desk drawer from cRoom 134 Slay dorm. Sept. 18, 8:25 a.m. � A ten- foot by ten-foot section of carpet was reported stolen from the can- teen area of Fletcher dorm; 8:37 p.m. � A cheerleader reported jewelry stolen from her purse during practice at Minges Col- iseum. Sept. 19, 12:55 a.m. � A Peeping Tom was reported at Fleming dorm; 8:40 a.m. � Two hubcaps were reported stolen from a staff member's vehicle parked north of Jarvis dorm. 12:40 p.m. � A wallet was reported stolen from the terminal room of the computer area of Austin. 5:00 p.m. � A break-in was reported at a room on the 7th floor of Greene dorm. No larceny was reported. Sept. 20, � 12:30 a.m. � Jonathan Herold Neuhardt, 20, of New Bern, was arrested for DWI and careless and reckless driving on College Hill Drive. 10:54 a.m. � A break-in was reported at Room 224 in Joyner Library. 4:25 p.m. � A break-in and larceny from a vehicle was reported in the 5th and Reade St. freshman parking lot. 5:15 p.m. � A purse was stolen from a vehicle parked at Minges Col- iseum. Sept. 21, 12:30 a.m. � A watch was stolen from a room on the 4th Floor of Aycock dorm. 2:10 a.m. � Adrienne Louise Mullaney of 104 Fleming dorm was arrested for DWI in the 5th and Reade St. parking lot. 6:45 a.m. � A vehicle parked in the 5th and Reade St. lot was reported broken into; 12:00p.m. � A resident of Greene dorm reported her room was entered by an unknown person while she was asleep. 1:20 p.m. � A bicycle was stolen from the bike rack near Greene dorm. 11:05 a.m. � A sheet of ultra-violet plastic was stolen from the Flanagan Building. 2:15p.m. � A staff member in the Art Building reported two mirrors had been stolen from a bathroom on the 2nd floor. 6.70 p.m. � A bicycle was stolen from the bike shed east of Jones dorm. 11.00p.m. � A break-in and larceny was reported involv- ing a vehicle parked in the 14th St. Freshman lot. Sept. 22, 2:00 a.m. � Stephen Fredericks III, 17, of Greenville, was arrested for trespassing. 11:05 p.m. � A bieak-in and larceny of stereo speakers from a vehicle was reported southeast of Aycock dorm. 11:50 p.m. � John Keith Crisco, Jr 17, of Asheboro, was arrested for possession of spirituous liquor under age. 6:30p.m. � A bicycle was reported stolen from the bike rack northeast of White dorm. The bicycle was later located and returned to the owner. Sept. 23,� 12:15 a.m. � Richard Daren Johnson, 18, of 307 B Scott dorm was arrested for larceny of a fire extinquisher from the Old Cafeteria; 9:28 p.m. � David Michael Sturguess, 22, a sailor assigned to the USS Coral Sea, was arrested for assault on a female in Greene dorm. Sept. 24, 8:10 a.m. � A staff member reported a phone stolen from S- 111 in the Biology Bldg. 3:30 p.m. � Cheryl Carter. 34, of Greenville, was arrested for stop sign violation and no operator's license. 3:50p.m. � A bicycle was reported stolen from the bike shed east of Jones dorm. 7:45 p.m. � A resident of Jones dorm reported $20 had been stolen from his wallet which was left in his unlocked room on the 1st floor of Jones. 9:25 p.m. � Darrell Wayne Johnson, 19, was arrested for a one way street violation and no operator's license. ? 1 Bicycle Regulations Strictly Enforced University Public Safety Of- ficers will begin strict enforce- ment of ordinances governing the operation of bicycles on campus in the wake of three traffic ac- cidents involving bicycles in a three-day period. Investigating officers noted violations of state law for the operators of the bicycles in each accident accor- ding to Mr. Joseph H. Cadler, director of public safety. On Sept. 19, 1984, Keith O'Briant Edwards, 18, of 105C Belk Dorm, was injured after he attempted to pass a 1983 Chevrolet Truck on the right side of College Hill Drive. The operator ot the truck, Wade Leonard Bryant, Jr of 23 Glen- wood Apartments, Greenville, had slowed and begun a turn into a parking space when the impact occurred. On Sept. 21, 1984, a 1981 Oldsmobile operated by Donald Merle Lawrence of No. 67 s Riverbluff Apartments attempted to turn into a parking lot on Col- lege Hill Drive and turned into the path of a bicycle operated by Christopher John Allard, 18, of 316B Scott Dorm. The speed of the bicycle at the time of impact was estimated at thirty mph. (The campus speed limit is 15 mph for all vehicles.) On September 22, 1984, a 1981 Pontiac operated by Martha Allyn Richardson of 2001 Forest Hills Drive, Greenville, attemp- ted to make a left turn in front of Greene Dorm. The vehicle was struck by a bicycle operated by Annie Gia Pham, of Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota. The bicycle was traveling west in the eastbound lane against traffic. Calder reminds students that all state and University motor vechicle regulations also apply to bicycles. Bicyclists must obey posted speed limits, observe Peeping Toms Caught Two Jarvis Dorm residents were arrested for a peeping torn offense outside a first floor bathroom window of Fleming Dorm at 11:55 p.m. Monday. Of- ficer Robert J. Brewington observed the two subjects enter- ing the court yard of Fleming Dorm. The two subjects, iden- tified as Patrick Christopher Mooney and Mark Robert Pat- terson, both ot 130 Jarvis Dorm, went to the open bathroom win- dow and looked inside. The bathroom was occupied at the time by a female student. The suspects were taken into custody and transported to the Pitt Coun- ty Magistrate's Office where they were placed in the Pitt County Jail under a $200 bond. Trial date is set for October 15. Student Injured In Accident Is Recovering By HAROLD JOYNER Aulsiint Newi hdhor � An ECU student who was Seriously injured in a hit-and-run tcident following a party at the Kappa Phi fraternity house in e�rl September said he is Recuperating well at the Rehabilitation Center at Pitt bounty Memorial Hospital. Arthur Griffin, a junior English major, said he is still un- sure of exactly what happened the night of the accident but is slowly remembering facts per- taining to the accident. "Right now, I am spending about 4 to 5 hours a day irr therapy he said. This includes occupational, physical and psychiatric therapy. "Hopefully I won't be here much longer Griffin added. Griffin is still an enrolled stu- dent and said he is able to com- plete his class assignments through the rehabilitation pro- gram. "The doctors at the center are really pleased with my progress he said. "I had to go to Duke for surgery on my head and I am healing from that now Griffin said he lost the vision out of his left eve. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. DINNER SPECIALS $3.95 DAILY LUNCH and $3.50 Free draft or glass of wine with purchase of any meal (with valid ID) Serving Seven Days A Week Restaurant: 11am - 2pm TA VERN: 4pm - 2pm coupon LADIES LITE NIGHT OUT i "I r I I I I I I coupon Lg. Chef Salad wTea $150 i i i i 1 Please present when ordering OLDE TOWNE CLUB & Fries For 99 Expires 10-5-84 (reg. $4.00 value) coupon I Expires 10-5-84 I Please present when ordering � coupon stop�yield signs and conform to one-way street regulations. Bicycles are not allowed to operate on sidewalks or walkways intended for pedestrian traffic. At Carolina East Mall (84 AWDONs Offers all E.C.U. Students 2 Free tokens with student I.D. and $1.00 purchase. Mondays 10am to 9pm Support The Pirates PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 Grccntillr Bi.J 756-30Z3 - 24 HRS 24 hour Towmg Service I -Haul Rentals Available WHY RENT ? For less than dorm or apartment rent you could: 1. Buy your own home 2. Enjoy peace and privacy 3. Invest in the future STOP BY AND SEE HOW @ HOMES 626 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 � 5434 � nw�t�ri5.ii,entv A�d ECt (Jreenville's Newe Take 3 GOOD LOOK at Kingston Place �� Stwdenr . t and Finest Student-Oriented Condominium Village! &�$' KINGSTON PLACE m FOR ONLY $150.00 PER PERSON! FEATURING LUXURIOUS POOL & PRIVATE CLUBHOUSE! FULLY FURNISHED AND ACCESSORIZED! TENNIS COURTS AND PARKS JUST ACROSS THE STREET! CITY LIBRARY NEARBY! COMPLETE LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON SITE! CAMPUS BUS SERVICE PLENTY OF PARKING ON SITE! LOTS OF SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES YEARROUND! For Complete Information On Rental or Purchase Arrangements Call or Stop By Our Sales and Rental Office Right Away! 2820 East Tenth Street Greenville, N C. Telephone 757-1971 (M KINGSTON PLACE mim�mm tfta �At" � � �� mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm t v m t V J Sire iEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hunter Fisher, ammmm� Greg Rideout. m ed,�� J ENNIFER JENDRAS1AK. mm Ed.ior J .T. PlETRZAK. D�ror of Adver,u,nt Randy Mews, .s.r� &�� Anthony Martin, b �,�,�� Tina Maroschak. A�'��rf.wr Kathy Fuerst. product m Bill Austin, cmiitoi .Mowifr Mike Mayo, .jwi�, Technician September 2 1984 Opinion Page 4 Elections Ignorance Stops Balloting Two times up to bat; two strikeouts. Not a good record, but it's the one our SGA elections have grabbed onto. Wednesday morn- ing the balloting was cancelled due to partisan campaign literature at the polling booths. It was there, basically, because of ignorance. The votes at the Student Supply Store and Croatan polling areas were thus tainted and the election called off. We're not here to blame the Greeks or their idea. In fact, the active effort by the Greek organizations to get their members elected to the SGA Legislature is admirable. In an era of increasing apathy about the political system, a concerted effort by anyone to in- crease awareness of the system should be applauded. We have no. qualms with the Greeks passing out a list of who to vote for, we just ask that they not be handed out within 25 feet of the polling stations. The individuals we are going to put a little blame on are the poll tenders. They were instucted by the elections chairperson on the rules � what is and is not allowed to happen. Their fault may be due to ignorance or just plain stupidity, but no matter what, the people manning the polls at the student store who let the list stay on their table should have known better. Common sense tells you better. Perhaps, as the Inter-fraternity Council president said, the Greeks manning the polls were a little over-zealous in trying to get sup- port for the Greeks. We are sure they'll know better next time. Keep that zealous spirit � it's needed in the electoral process � but leave the lists off the tables. We are glad the elections have been cancelled and new ones slated for next week. It was the right thing to do under the cir- cumstances, and a courageous decision in light of last year's blunder. SGA President John Rainey and Elections Chairperson Howard Lipman should take it in stride and remember Murphy's Law next week. To the Greeks, keep up the electoral spirit. And, lastly to the poll tenders, know the rules. .J Beueve NSPReADiN6 MY MONey AROUNP iNA LOT OF DiFFeR�MTBANKS) r i 4 fi-25 Te6Jt�C&vt 0K,� NOW HAVE COMRADE CHERN0VKO WAV� ,�GO0P, GOOD NOW SWWW TURN HM THIS WAV Sniffles Signal Voting By IAN CASE PUNNETT Collegiate Featare Syadlcatc My sniffles have spoken; Election Day '84 must be nigh. One good snort tells me a lot. Calen- dars notwithstanding, my annual end- of-summer cold is the sure sign that fall has befallen the Great Plains again. Sleeping with the windows open as late into September as I can, there comes a morning that shows the warm night air has flown south; my runny nose is once more off to the races and November is lurking behind the first pile of dead leaves. And as sure as the snot on my upper lip, November will kick off with the usual bi-partisian snowjobs which forewarn the coming blizzards of winter. And so, like every other Elec- tion Day, my sniffles remind me of all the past years I have been seen shivering inside of voting booths, unable to warm-up to either of the major presidential contenders. Unless something extraordinary hap- pens soon � like Reagan gets a Mohawk or Mondale has the air let out of his face � I will remain convinced that neither of these political pin-ups has the chutzpah needed to return this nation to authentic greatness. After three-plus years of Reagan's hardline, after Mondale's three-year campaign and after the self-defeating Democratic primary, neither candidate seems much more than a political posteroy. Like the Jerry Lewis telethon, the na- tional conventions in San Francisco and Dallas were little more than star- studded pitches for more support (equals money), with Reagan and Mon- dale emerging as nation-saving symbols of their respective parties. After many hours of this sitcom, a podium ap- pearance by the nominees on leg braces and crutches seemed noticeably absent. Further, pursuant to the repitition of history, neither of these Republican or Democratic symbols has made a move nor dared a statement unless it has been pre-approved by six white guys in striped silk ties. Both Reagan and Mon- dale are campaigners not of inspiration but of constipation � always holding back until the other one goes first. For this, I am accused by some of be- ing too flippant about the seriousness of our nation's political process. To that, I promise to take voting more seriously when and if I am given a serious candidate for whom to vote. The first sniffles of the season, therefore, serve to remind me that again we are faced with another election all of default: white collars supporting Mori- dak only because they want to take tl c guns out of Reagan's hands until he learns not to point them at other boys and girls; blue collars rallying for Reagan only because Mondale look1; as politically appetizing as a plate of dried mashed potatoes. Dried, instant mann- ed potatoes. Without the democratic spirit stirred in me, my ballot seems as Kleenex ar.d my alternative returns: cast a vote or. it or blow my nose in it. There is hardK a difference. Come Election Day. a will depend on how my cold is doing. For if I am to vote for simple sym- bols, then I prefer to wait until 1 can vote for a candidate which symbolizes substantial things. Let's start with a man or woman who knows the dif- ference between "peace" and "r.ct fighting between "economic grow ' and "white people getting their - back Still, until then I am told, it k nv responsibility as a free American to ex- ercise my right to vote. Voting. 1 ana lectured, is the most glorious dury citizens of the world can have. It :�, I am scolded, nothing to sneeze at. But as the apolitical frosts gather or. my closed window sill, my nose itches and the temptation becomes increasing- ly harder to resist. Voting For Helms Is Unintelligen I too share Scott Thomas' amaze- ment ("Debate Doo-Doo Sept. 25, 1984) over the third televised debate between Gov. Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms. 1 am also amazed at the number of people with whom I have spoken who intend to vote for our beloved Senator in November. It is beyond my realm of com- prehension that any intelligent, well- informed college student could have the poor judgement to support Helms for a position as important to the people of this state as Senator. If I may reiterate what Mr. Thomas declared, not once did this "fine spokesman" address an issue perti- nent to the people of our fair state, not once did he justify his harmful ac- tions in the capital and not once did he take a stand save for repetitiously describing himself as a Reagan con- servative. (Possibly Brother Jesse hopes to ride back to Washington on the coat tails of the president). Those of you who have told me that Jesse stands up for that which he believes in must not be aware that the only reason he's standing is so he can get high enough out of the gutter to hurl false or misleading accusations at the next Senator of North Carolina. I say the next Senator of North Carolina because I have enough con- fidence in the people of my home state to believe that while many sup- port Helms the majority of North Carolinians are conscientious enough that they want a Senator with integri- ty, intelligence and ability. Paul Hoffman Sophomore, English State Stats It's that time of year again when the Pirates invade Raleigh. Over the years, this rivalry has generated a lot of excitement and some impressive statistics. As Chief for the NCSU campus police; however, I want you to be aware of some other statistics of which none of us should be proud. Each year this department makes more arrests for disruptive behavior during and after the ECU-State foot- ball game than for all the others on our home schedule combined. Let's make sure that these "statistics" are not the reason that this great rivalry is ended! Enjoy the game but restrict the "action" to the team on the football field. James W. Cunningham Dir. of Public Safety N.C. State University Reagan's Record "The one card that's been missing in these (arms control) negotiations has been the possibility of an arms race Ronald Reagan Oct. 2, 1980 Last Tuesday, The East Carolinian noted an undisputable fact: Soviet- American talks of any kind should be hailed as a major breakthrough at this point. However, Reagan's talks with Andrei Gromyko should not overshadow the Reagan record on arms control. Nor can we afford to overlook what beyond arms control is Reagan's overriding motivation in meeting the Soviet leader � his re- election. Let's get the Reagan record straight: In the last 25 years, six American presidents have produced 20 arms control agreements. Ronald Reagan has failed to produce a single arms control agreement. In 1963, Ronald Reagan opposed the Limited Test Ban Treaty. In 1968, Reagan opposed the Non- Proliferation Treaty. In 1972, Reagan opposed the SALT-1 agreement and the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty (both negotiated by Richard Nixon). Ronald Reagan has also opposed SALT-II and the Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty. The message to be gained from all of this is clear: Ronald Reagan has not only failed to produce an arms control agreement but has opposed the bipartisan arms control efforts of the last quarter century. The talks have included no specific agenda and no specific proposals con- sidered. Except to assist in Reagan's re-election, the talks promised and produced no results. Reagan's record on arms control remains intact. Voters this year are offered a choice between a president who has never supported any arms control agreement and a candidate who not only supports arms control but helped negotiate SALT II. On this issue, as with many others, the choice is Democrat. Charles Sune Chairman, ECU Young Democrats Register Now I wish to address the topic of voter registration on this campus. The N.C. Board of Elections has cleared the way for all students of ECU to register for the upcoming elections. It doesn't matter if you are from out of state or in state for registration pur- poses. Being an important election year for both parties, there will be a non- partisan registration drive on cam- pus. The days will be Oct. 1 and 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the follow- ing places: Mendenhall Student Center, Student Supply Store, the Croatan and the allied health building. It is very important for all students to register for this election and hopefully this registration drive will accomplish that goal. Kevin C. Bergan Greenville At Recital Hall New Musi B CARLYNEBERT waf�mf A Festival of New Music � featuring works by two young American composers will be : presented Thursday, Oct. 4 at Ll 8:15 p.m. in the A. J Fletcher J Music Center Recital Hall Com- j posers Edmund Cionek and John Anthony Lennon will be i a hand ; to watch the Instead Plaverv. ECU's New Music Ensemble. hich includes students, facult members and a guest artist The ; will perform five pieces written since 1979 at the free concert The program includes Clone duet for soprano and piano Four Love Songs, and a solo marimba performance of A Tide of oices j His Rumble, a jazzy trio for tuba, double bass and percus- sion, features the additional color El of a tape-recorded drum machine pj track. Lennon's works on the bill HI are the solo guitar Another's Fandango, and Distances M ithin ir, a lush, impressionistic j Tor piano and alto saxophone "Both of these composers have xcponded to the preva: tendency in music today, tow that's being called the 'New Romanticism said coordin Donna Coleman. "It's tonal Lose 16 No hois No drl Call 756J HOURS: 8:00-1:30 3:00-5:00 or by appointment $5.01 OFF REGIS WITH C T,e -jterar, A-t MoQaune WRITING Cl PROSE 1st prize $" 2nd prize $75 3rd prize $50 ACCEPTING ENTRI Submit typed entries tc Ret 2nd floor publicatons buildi and phone nntyer Greenvill Laundry Your Own Personal L Let Greenville Studenl Pick-up, Wash, Dry Well As Deliver Your Fast Professional Ser All This for Only $3J Greenville Student � i v i THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 JL ) U Ml 0000, lo ting Mort- main to take the hands until he iem at other boys rallying for Mondale looks as plate of dried ied, instant mash- . spirit stirred Kleenex and isl a ote on it There is hardly a n Da, a lot old is doing. � i Mmple sym mtil I can ch svmbolizes start with a � nows the dif- and "not tnic growth" . iheir jobs told, it s mv can to et- r�g, I am rious duty ivc. It is, I ze at. rather on se itches -reasing- diligent has als : Peace: posed u clear : gained from all nald Reagan has luce an arms. Dut has opposed; :ontrol efforts of: .ded no specific pi posals con- ' in Reagan's promised and Reagan s record- mains intact. � are offered a' -evident who has- anj arms control 3 id a candidate who not a arms control but z W T H. On this- I i many others, the choice a ing Democrats lister Now address the topic of voter j I on this campus. The N.C. lections has cleared the II students of ECU to I Itne upcoming elections. It Jter if you are from out of state for registration pur- '� important election year rties, there will be a non- jistration drive on cam- lays will be Oct. 1 and 2 to 4 p.m. in the follow- Mendenhall Student idem Supply Store, the ind the allied health is very important for all register for this election (illy this registration drive iish that goal. rrgan I 8 At Recital Hall New Music Festival Presented By CARLYN EBERT Staff Witter A Festival of New Music featuring works by two young American composers will be presented Thursday, Oct. 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Com- posers Edmund Cionek and John Anthony Lennon will be on hand to watch the Instead Plavers, ECU's New Music Ensemble, which includes students, faculty members and a guest artist. They will perform five pieces written since 1979 at the free concert. The program includes Cionek's duet for soprano and piano Four Love Songs, and a solo marimba performance of A Tide of Voices. His Rumble, a jazzy trio for tuba, double bass and percus- sion, features the additional color of a tape-recorded drum machine track. Lennon's works on the bill are the solo guitar Another's Fandango, and Distances Within Me, a lush, impressionistic duet tor piano and alto saxophone. "Both of these composers have .responded to the prevailing tendency in music today, toward what's being called the 'New Romanticism said coordinator Donna Coleman. "It's tonal music, as opposed to the very abstract or cerebral style of the '60s and '70s Coleman, assistant professor of piano and director of the In- stead Players, invited Cionek and Lennon � both schoolmates of hers from the University of Michigan � to give Greenville a taste of the different musical ex- pressions produced by the two composers with a common background and training. In the '70s, the three musicians per- formed in a group called the Elec- tric Candlelight consort. "Their music is complementary to each other said Coleman. "I think people will enjoy them Cioi.ek, a New York-based freelance composer and arranger, studied composition at the University of Michigan and at the Ecole Normale de Musique in Paris as a Fulbright-Hays Fellow. He has taught at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh and at Nassau Community College. Cionek, 34, is an assitant at the New York Art Cn�emble and the New York Quintet, both of which have premiered his new com- positons to critical acclaim. North Carolina native Lennon, 34, teaches composition and theorv at the Universitv of Ten- nessee at Knoxville. With com- position degrees from the Univer- sities of San Francisco and Michigan, he has received numberous honors including the a Guggenheim Award, the Charles Ives Prize from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, a National Endowment for the Arts grant, a David Bates Prize and a Norlin Foundation Fellowship with the MacDowell Colony. A dress rehearsal in the Recital Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. is open to the public, as is a lecture-discussion led by the guest composers at 11 a.m. on the day of the concert. Coleman points out that no special understanding of "new music" is necessary to appreciate these works, "the whole point of going to a concert is just to enjoy it, not to make a big intellectual study she said. "This par- ticular concept of new music will be very enjoyable to all For further information, con- tact the School of Music. Read The Classifieds Advertise V fr LOOK GREAT TO TAILGATE! Lose 16-28 lbs. in 6 weeks No shots No drugs No contracts Call 756-8889 HOURS: 8:00-1:30 3:00-5:00 or by appointment ADDRESS: The Weigh Station 214 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC $5.00 OFF REGISTRATION WITH COUPON SPECIAL AUTUMN TRAVEL Nov. 24 China Exhibit (Atlanta) $215 round trip air travel hotel reservations entrance to exhibit Dec. 1 -2 New York City .$237 round trip air travel 2 nites first class hotel reserved Broadway Show CHINA - 7000 years of discovery - a spectacular display of ancient Chinese innovations Call: QUIXOTE TRAVEL, INC. 319CotancheSt. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 757-0234 HAIR WORKS Beauty Salon Janet McLawhorn Ella Saulter Paula Garris Kim Koonce Would like to welcome you to Hair Works, for all of your hair care needs. Open Mou-Sat Walk-ins & Apptments Located on S. Charles St. (Highway 43) Beside Carriage House Apts. 756-7057 Present This Coupon Fur $1 OFF ALL HAIRCUTS - � cpv I K' pqf S.lv on jt amity Rights Reservpo None soici to Dealers OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav on except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of 3 comparable item when available reflecting rne same savings or a raincneck A-hicn will entitle you to pur chase the advertrsed item at tfte advertised price within 50 days Only one vendor coupon win be accected per item items and Prices Effective Thru Sat Sept 29 i9Sa Rebel The Literary-Art Magazine of East Carolina University WRITING CONTESTS PROSE POETRY 1st prize $100 1st prize $100 2nd prize $75 2nd prize $75 3rd prize $50 3rd prize $50 ACCEPTING ENTRIES UNTIL OCT 29 Submit typed entries to Rebel or Media Board offices, 2nd floor publicaions building. Include name, address and phone number. Greenville Student Laundry Service CHABLIS, RHINE OR VIN ROSE inglenook Navalle BATHROOM Charmin Tissue KROGER Cream Cheese 8 Oz Pkg r 1.5 CRISP CRUST ASSORTED VARIETIES Totinos Party Pizza 10 Oz. Pkg. Your Own Personal Laundry Service Let Greenville Student Laundry Service ' Pick-up, Wash, Dry, Fold, Hang, As Well As Deliver Your Laundry! Fast Professional Service All This for Only $3.50 a 9 pound load Greenville Student Laundry Service Call, 758-3087 HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A whole Fryers Lfc) V LIMIT 3 PKCS ? -r m: DELI Boiled Ham 1 Lb. Pkg COUNTRY STAND White Mushrooms $159 FANCY EASTERN RED OR GOLDEN Delicious Apples !118 Vs v" � � � i�iiitt �� JHE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27. 1984 Students Find Year's Tuition Picture Mixed (CPS) � In-state students at Michigan's four-year state col- leges and universities won't have to pay any more tuition than they did last year. But students at Arizona's three state universities will pay 14 per- cent more, even though the na- tional inflation rate has been around four percent since last fall. Students nationwide, in short, are finding a mixed tuition picture as they start fall classes. While scattered colleges and university systems have managed to hold in- creases to a minimum, many other schools have imposed tuition hikes well above the inflation rate. "There's no trend toward freez- ing or raising tuition that I'm aware of says Brooke Breslow of the College Board. "There will be different states and institutions each year that freeze. Some stay stable for two years, then go up. Then others freeze the next year In mid-August, the College Board predicted total college costs � which include room and board, books, supplies, transportation, and personal expenses as well as tuition � will rise an average six percent this fall. Some colleges, of course, have been more successful than others in keeping increases down. Administrators at all of Michigan's four-year colleges took Gov. James Blanchard's of- fer to freeze in-state undergraduate tuition in exchange for an 11 percent increase in state funding. "There was some concern among administrators that tuition was too high says Ron Jursa of Michigan State Higher Education Management. "Colleges were afraid of being priced out of the market "I think the freeze is good stresses Jim Labadie, a senior at Wayne State University in Detroit. "But tuition is still fairly high. I think we're still among the top ten in the country in terms of high tuition rates Tuition freezes, in fact, typical- ly don't last. The University of New Mexico has followed last year's tuition freeze with a 10 per- cent hike this year. "The 10 percent reflects the Breakthrough Made In Registration By JAY STONE Staff Writar Rob Mullins, a representative of the National Student Cam- paign for Voter Registration, recently announced a major breakthrough in student voter registration. Previously, accor- ding to Mullins, many county of- ficials administered oral or writ- ten questionnaires to students. These would help to prohibit a student from registering to vote in the town where he attended school. The questionnaires employed, Mullins said, dealt with the issue of establishing one's residency. Students were asked questions designed to prove non-residency. These questions were not asked NAACP Sponsoring Drive The ECU Chapter of the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored Persons will be helping with a voter registration drive to be held in a Greenville park from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 8. Wilma Case, president of NAACP, said she wants to re- mind students that the deadline to register to vote in the November elections is very close. She added that anyone interested in helping the group with voter registration should come to a meeting to be held Oct. 1 at 5:30 in the Coffeehouse on the ground floor of Mendenhall. "Students who want to help but can't attend the meeting can help with flyer distribution on Oct. 4 and 5 Case said. The NAACP is also in the pro- cess of holding a campus-wide membership drive with chairmen for different areas of campus. NAACP meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month at Mendenhall. "The NAACP has been molding the lives of several generations since 1909 Case said. She said the organization's main goal is to protect and ad- vance the rights of minorities, especially where hiring policies are concerned. Voter registration and membership drives are the other two important goals, she said. of any other group, Mullins add- ed. According to Mullins, the breakthrough came when Leslie Winner, a Charlotte lawyer, was contacted by him and asked to study the problem. Ms. Winner then reportedly spoke with the State Attorney General and Chairman of the State Board of Elections, Robert Spearman. Spearman issued a memo advis- ing all county Boards of Elections that the use of disriminatory questionnaires aimed expressly at students is unconstitutional. "I believe this represents a big breakthrough for students all over the stat- " said Mullins. "In many places, this will make the first time that students haven't been discouraged vom register- ing to vote. As a resc ' I'm confi- dent we can set records for stu- dent voter registration this year Mullins, who is the North Carolina coordinator for the NSCVR, added that his organiza- tion is involved in organizing a broad-based coalition of campus groups aimed at registering one million new student voters na- tionwide. In North Carolina, Mullins said, the goal is 20,000. "This is a bipartisan effort Mullins said "We want to include as many groups as possible in this registration effort "It is important to get students to vote Mullins said. "Only by voting can students expect to have their interests represented. change in state funding says UNM budget director Jim Wiegmann. "We also needed to make up somewhat for the 1983-84 freeze And this year's freeze in the state of Washington could translate into a 24 percent increase during the 1985-1987 period at state community colleges, says Kate Brown of the Washington Association of Community Col- leges. The cost of education continues to climb, she notes, and while in- flation is only four-to-five percent nationally, the Higher Education price Index, which measures the cost of goods and services to col- leges, is running at 10-to-ll pe- cent increases. Colleges will spend a total $85.5 billion this school year, according a National Center for Education Statistics report released last week. In Arizona, legislative pressure on campuses to raise more money to pay the higher costs convinced the Board of Regents to kick up tuition 14 percent at the three state universities. "Tuition is set by the regents says Otis Elliot, spokesman for the regents. "But it's certainly in- fluenced by the governor and the state legislature But when legislators and the governor attempted to raise in- state tuition at the State Universi- ty of New York system, student protest helped kill the proposal. "The students made their unhappiness clearly known says Dick Gillman of SUNY Affairs and Development. "We have a pretty strong student body. They went directly to the legislators. Tuition stayed where it was, which pleased us very much At least one school managed to roll back tuition this year. First-through-third-year students at George Washington's med school will pay 1.3 percent less � or $250 � than last year. Fourth-year students get a $100 tuition decrease, from $17,000 to $16,900 a year. Even those tiny rollbacks, however, are rare nationwide as many schools impose double-digit increases again this fall. Penn State's increase, for ex- ample, is 10.8 percent for 1984-85. An administrative study shows costs at Penn have increas- ed 170 percent since 1972. "We have looked at every available avenue for breaking the 16-year cycle of tuition increases university President Bryce Jordan said this summer "Unfortunately, this year's budget reflects the cumulative ef- fects of past underfunding Oklahoma students face 10 per- cent in-state and 15 percent out- of-state increases this year because of legislative cuts m education funding. Private colleges and universities are averaging tuition increases of approximately 7.5 percent in 1984-85, the College Board says Stanford raised tuition 7.5 per. cent, considerably below its 10 7 percent average yearly increase since 1971. But in the past decade the school has risen from eighth to sixth place in tuition costs among comparable institutions. Cornell and Dartmouth students will pay 7.9 percent more this year. Administrators blame higher energy and maintenance costs and diminishing federal col- lege aid funds for the jump University of Miami student leaders blame administrative "mismanagement" for a 7.5 per - cent cost hike there. Mark Get Well Soon MAXE GRP0 MAGNFTICS C 90 Ctwom Tapes 3 Tapes (or $9.99 Frea T-Shirt or Koozia Cooler with coupon EO"�sS�0i 30 1904 I I I I I I I I Canon PRDbRAI.i Nobody else makes Fine photography this simple. � Programmed automation� just focus and shoot' � Shutter-priority automation plus manual mode � Fully automatic flash with optional Speedlite 188A � Optional Power Winders A2. A and Motor Drive MA available for rapid sequence shooting � Includes Canon USA. 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At the North Raleigh Hilton. � Save up to 75� All gift items are reduced! 302- brass, cookware, etc. 50J-all jewelry (14K, cloisonne, etc.), lanterns 75�- Selected items Qourinc7 Mon-sat Vernation XL. 10:30am - 5:30pm NORTH RALEIGH HILTON 3415 Old Wake Forest Road Raleigh, North Carolina 27609 (919) 872-2323 IMPORTED &$� CAR PARTS 105 Greenville Blvd Across from Union Carbide i- a mL. Greenville. NC. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF OEM PARTS 10 Percent Off WHh H� AM ,ltv ??rt� of a Reasonable Price Pottery & Weaving from Eastern North Carolina Local Artist's Exhibition Mendenhall Gallery Sept. 23 - Oct. 6 Information concerning purchases- Listed in the Gallery r. j; An -i nl B JENN MEAC All the France you ee ed of from Paris to La � elegant restaurants, a past castles and cat candelit nighttime seen farmhouses m the coun these set the tone for a s romantic movie Even Until September sound' : tic. In reality, however an answer to the qucstioi long can you stay0' in til September stai airport and end place, but in befwe- several rain scenes, mos with passion From beginning Mo Alexande Allen), a mid-wester- Missouri, is cap; charming Frenchman. Will Lh (UPI) Time was g American women melted g the romantic charm � French lovers as Charles "Maurice Chevaiier, Louis dan and, more recer. � Montand. Today Hollywood t have a resident French leading man. The suave, tres cal Gallic lover has given wav -likes of Tom Selleck and Bedford or Rob Low Michael Jackson. However, for Amel j women who still drearr I sian smoothies with tha: ; seductive French acce newcomer Thierry Lhcrd who stars in the new movm j j September. His name may be � nounceable, but it is Ui French. Thierry is tall, slender, 30s and handsome. But hardly cast in the mold j French predecessors. For ! thing he has a Sam Shepard cut � it stands strajg ; unruly disarray His accer - is barely discernible. � Thierry, moreover, has mention of becoming an jboyer. j "I don't know why Amed .expect romance f: French he said during a " romotional stop ;r. H ame (CFS) � "Everybody's t about Bagism, Shaf Dragism. Madism. Ra Tagism "Snap out of it Mason and John and Timothy Leary, Rosemary my Smothers. Bobby Tommy Cooper, Derek I Norman Mailer. " "He won't stop! Car Doc?" Possibly. Tell me FreJ your roommate been playinj games lately?" Just Trivial Purs- girlfriend bought it las: Now it's the only thing : Tracy do from dusk to dav "Trivia before sex, tsk, as I thought. I'm sorry Frei Mason appears to be sun from HTP "HTP?" "Hyper-Trivia Pursuit mind is functioning as a vacuum cleaner, sucking fspewing out worthless, see- o ep�to�i Et�T mI � ' � � ' o� 1B �AS 4 oSCf- � �1 & . S. Of WAtw1 Tribal WmmM km capu f I ixed We have looked at every liable avenue for breaking the vea- cycle of tuition creases university President ce Jordan said this summer ! nfortunately, this year's j Igei reflects the cumulative ef- pasl underfunding loma students face 10 per- state and 15 percent out- � increases this year of legislative cuts in m funding leges and universities tging tuition increases of ri) 5 percent in he College Board says. itsed tuition 7.5 per- jsiderably below its 10 ige yearly increase ' m the past decade, nsen from eighth to tuition costs among tstitutions. and Dartmouth 7 9 percent more J-m-strators blame and maintenance hing federal col- '�' the jump. Miami student le administrative ent" for a 7.5 er e per mi a PD MAGNFTICS pes for $9.99 f�� T-Shirt or oler with coupon V '94 I I I I I I I stereo Anting PY own in n- Shops 00� .�f 5 TA er v 7 tc), lanterns 30am - 5:30pm ing olina ion chases- Ithe Gallery THE EAST CAROLINJAN Style -1 I'l ' An Extremely Common Flick By JENNY MEADOR S��ff Wittar All the France you ever dream- ed of from Paris to La Napoule � elegant restaurants, a boatride past castles and cathedrals, candelit nighttime scenes, and farmhouses in the country. All these set the tone for a seemingly romantic movie. Even the title Until September sounds roman- tic. In reality, however, it's just an answer to the question, "How long can you stay?" Lntil September starts in an airport and ends in the same place, but in between there are several rain scenes, most pouring with passion. From the very beginning Mo Alexander (Karen Allen), a mid-westerner from Missouri, is captivated by the charming Frenchman, Marcia (Thierry Lhermitte). She is especially attracted by his clear, piercing green eyes � the only outstanding feature about him besides his smooth accent. After missing a flight to chaparone high schoolers throughout Europe, Mo finds himself staying in an apartment owned by a friend who just hap- pens to be on vacation. The apartment is also located adja- cent to Marcia's. Destined to meet, the two go out on a date and before long they find being separated intolerable. So what's the big conflict? Mo can't get a passport to any other country for two weeks and the Frenchman is married. For- tunately for him, the rest of the family is vacationing in the south of France. But as for Mo, she's � not used to being treated like one of Marcia's amny mistresses. Yet the couple have something special in common � bathtubs, bedrooms and buns. I guess most young, adven- turous couples do have these things in common, but what real- ly holds them together? After all, it can't be the common elements of culture. It's more than dif- ficult to argue with a Frenchman as Mo finds out after making the American dish "french toast While Marcia demonstrates his knife and fork eating routine, Mo asks if he is ever wrong. Of course that would be impossible for him to admit and in his reply he says, "No. I may not always be right, but I am never wrong As for the french toast? "Definitely not french at all On the flip side was music � light and romantic, and at times flaring and intense. Although it sounds like music for a sopa opera, there was one outstanding performance on classical guitar by newcommer Hutton Cobb, originally from North Carolina. With little suspense and drama, you might wonder why you paid to see thisacting. There are a few moving scenes, but they are all resolved in the same manner � being frustrated, cry, go to bed, wake up hoping he or she is still there. And all this happens in four weeks? The real question is � is it love or does she just admire him because he's' finally learned how to bring a glass of wine to his lips while holding it between his toes and sitting Indian style? Will Lhermitte Replace American Idols? (UPI) � Time was when American women melted under the romantic charm of such j French lovers as Charles Boyer, J Maurice Chevalier, Louis Jour- "Jdan and, more recently, Yves SMontand. Today Hollywood doesn't !have a resident French cliche pleading man. The suave, tres charmant Gallic lover has given way to the likes of Tom Selleck and Robert Redford or Rob Lowe and Michael Jackson. However, for American women who still dream of Pari- sian smoothies with that soft, j seductive French accent there is newcomer Thierry Lhermitte, who stars in the new movie Until September. His name may be unpro- nounceable, but it is thoroughly French. Thierry is tall, slender, in his I 30s and handsome. But he is � hardly cast in the mold of his ; French predecessors. For one ? thing he has a Sam Shepard hair- j cut � it stands straight up in unruly disarray. His accent, alas, is barely discernible. Thierry, moreover, has no in- tention of becoming another boyer. "I don't know why Americans expect romance from the French he said during a quick promotional stop in Hollywood. "I suppose they still think of us in terms of 19th century novels "The guy I play in this picture is very earthy. Like most Fren- chmen, he leads a very structured life and falls apart when he falls in love. But then again he is in- volved in the typical French dilemma of love. He has a wife, a mistress and also falls in love with a beautiful American tourist The tourist in Until September is played by Karen Allen. "I think other Frenchmen have played similar roles Thierry continued, "but I don't intend to follow in their "ootsteps. For one thing, I understand some Hollywood French actors faked their accents. "The longer they stayed in America, the thicker their accents became Theirry, who is married and the father of two children, studied English in school and devoted two months to intensive tutoring to perfect his English, which he now speaks idiomatical- ly. He hopes to appear in more American movies and realizes his chances are slim unless he perfects his English. Jean-Paul Belmondo and Alain Delon, two of France's top stars, bombed in Hollywood, unable to surmount the language barrier. "Hollywood doesn't need ac- tors with heavy French accents Thierry said. "There are thousands of competent actors right here. Why should producers go with a guy their audiences can't comprehend? "With a French accent you might be able to build a career playing maitre d's, chefs or comic lovers, but that is the extent of it. The only French accent that has produced a star in the past 20 years was Inspector Clouseau in the Pink Panther pictures. Peter Sellers' French accent was perfect "Of course, Frenchmen resented Clouseau at first. He struck too close to home. But as the Pink Panther pictures in- creased in popularity, all was forgiven" "The cultural differences bet- ween France and the United States are greater than most peo- ple in both countries can believe. Sometimes it is quite subtle. We French are self-conscious about expressing our feelings. We are more reserved while Americans are more outgoing. We are not effusive and would never tell total: strangers, 'Have a nice day "The French tend to doubt the sincerity of the overfriendly American. We try to be more diplomatic because the French ego is more easily bruised Thierry, unlike many another Gallic import, has a rich sense of humor and a self-mocking at- titude untypical of his coun- trymen. He is a rising star in Paris. In the past two years he has starred in seven French films, not all of which, he is quick to add, were unqualified hits. "Our film industry is flourishing he said with a touch of pride. "We make about 150 movies a year, many more than a decade ago. They are not made on so lavish a scale as Hollywood. An ordinary French film would cost one million dollars, an expensive film two million. Very small budgets for Hollywood. But then our pictures are released only in Erench-speaking countries � arance, Belgium, Switzerland and sometimes Canada "To become an international star, of course, European actors must appear in Hollywood films. Now that I have made a start, I have plans for two additional American pictures, one with Karen (Allen) and another with Michael Gruskoff, who produced Until September. "First it is necessary to see what happens when this picture is released "Until Septemler" is ply Sneak P Game Lovers Lap Up Trivial Pursuit (CFS) � "Everybody's talking about Bagism, Shagism, Dragism, Madism, Ragism, Tagism "Snap out of it Mason and John and Yoko, Timothy Leary, Rosemary, Tom- my Smothers, Bobby Dylan, Tommy Cooper, Derek Taylor, Norman Mailer "He won't stop! Can you help, Doc?" Possibly. Tell me Fred, has your roommate been playing any games lately?" Just Trivial Pursuit. His girlfriend bought it last week. Now it's the only thing he and Tracy do from dusk to dawn. "Trivia before sex, tsk, it's just as I thought. I'm sorry Fred, but Mason appears to be suffering from HTP "HTP?" "Hyper-Trivia Pursuit. His mind is functioning as a trivia vacuum cleaner, sucking up and spewing out worthless, seemingly unrelated facts. It's all he can do, and I'm afraid there's not a cure "And bishops, Fishops, Rab- bis, and Popeyes, bye-bye Bye-bye Mason. Perhaps someday they'll name a question after you. "Who was the first man to continually If you know the answer, or wish you knew the answer, or just like stealing Rickhard Dawson's job and asking the questions, welcome! The Trivial Age is upon us! The three Canadians responsi- ble for Trivial Pursuit (and $400 million for Selchow and Righter) have just completed the Genus II set of new question cards. Genus I consisted of the game's original 2,000 questions, the answers for which taught us more than we wanted to know about birthrates and death rates, and Liberty Bells, and Bob Bell, and Henry James and James Bond, and James Lofton and Charles � Oil ION SILVER SCREEN EDITION ALL-STAR SPOUTS EOmOM O "GGBAPMYSETTINGSNICKNAMESTELEVISIONPEOPLE 4 PLACES g EN'ERTAINMfNTTITLESEOOTBALLSTAGE 4 SCREENGOOD TIMES SN MlSTORVOFE SCREENCATCH AILnightly NEWSSCIENCE 4 TECHNOLOGY ON SCREENBASKETBALLpublishingART. CULTURE V�" NATUREPRODUCTIONBASEBALLLIVES 4 TIMESNATURAL WORLD gfe SPORTS 4 LEISUREPORTRAYALSNUMBERSRPMGAMES 4 HOBBIES c: O D ECAR) ?Irivj�i Pursuit has MJBMflUtJMBUBlBfc students. Laughton. Especially Charles Laughton. There were enough Genus I questions about Charles Laughton to comprise a Charles Laughton edition of the game. Not that there's anything par- ticularly harmful about trivia, which is, by it's very nature, trivial. Most parents would agree that it's safer to have our nation's youth enraptured by the cheese pies of a Trivial Pursuit board than out roaming libraries and classrooms, getting an education and consequently acting upon their newfound enlightment by voting our president out of of- fice. No, trivia is fairly harmless, it doesn't cause cavities and no one has spontaneosly combusted while pursuing it. But how far past the wagon- wheel borders of TP's gameboard can we pursue before America becomes a nation of trivial minds? Before TP prowess outweighs MTV familiarity in the status ranks of high schools across the country? The danger is real, as the ex- ploding proliferation of trivia pursuit has begun with the TP prototype at its forefront. In ad- dition to Genus, Sports, Silver Screen, Baby Boomer and Genus II editions, bookstores this fall will be swamped with TP calen- dars, greeting cards and sta- tionary sets. ABC is planning a special and radio stations across the country are playing their own versions. Granted, TP marketing won't change the world. Trivial Pursuit could hang tough for a while, then go the way of Smurfs or fade as fast as Pac Man fever. TP could be this year's Hula Hoop. It's the other 40 games you have to worry about. There's "People Magazine's and "TV Guide's and "Solid Gold's" ("Who is the oldest Beatle? Paul McCartney! Wrongo! Ringo? Righto). Any recognizable media entity from Culture Club to PTL Club, from Mr. Ed to Mr. T is eligible to, and probably has, spit out the questions and rushed out his or her game. In an interview with Time (sur- prising since Time's trivia game sells right behind the original), TP's creators reveal their three secret question catagories. Most fall into "the broad middle ground" where anyone, regardless of age or education can answer them. Then there are "stoppers such as "What is Arizona's area code?" Finally come the infamous "mongies" (short for Mongoloid) which even a VJ could answer. "What are the three colors found in the American flag? What are three colors found in America?" If you think TP's questions are inane, play the rest. That's when it gets scary. Imagine a world more terrifying than any Orwellian nightmare, a planet in- habited after a trivia Babel in which each individual was left speaking his own worthless tongue. Think about the inevitable, im- pending trivia gap which will stretch between generations until one day our children will have to ask who Larry "Bud" Melman or Rhoda was. Or just look at the present, take "People Magazine's" ver- sionplease. "People" divides their game into some of the same generic catagories as the mag: Song, Tuge, Screen, Jocks. A typical card's answers include Juice Newton, Modern Art, Senator Bill Bradley, Indira Gan- dhi. You Jeopardy fans can provide the questions, I'm going to read up on Charles Laughton m �����; By EL AIM PI Rm si.ff n Places in the Hear sneak preview ol "x - shown on Sun p.m. in Hendrix 1 The film stars 5 Danny Glove a Malkovich are the porting actors. Dii Robert Benton (wl J Kramer vs Dramer) ' es i Heart takes place d 1930s depression i Texas. The movie i sen emotional. Ja Kr Sewsweek said o' "this kind of sensiti ship is welcome in noisy, blatant mo i Benti -A Woitin By AMY BONES! I . . Miff Wnltr Hospice, a bran h i I Carolina Home He is a term used to describ of persons who have a il- lness (advanced cancer). 1 private, non-profit organi; � . run by volunteers The pui of Hospice are: to help deal the physical and psychoh . pains of the patient, gie support to the patient's fan give people a "support sj to help deal with the idea o death, and to help per le more about terminal illn These objectives arc carried in the home environment � the patient and famil) will fe more comfortable There are different si available to patients, gen divided into two main - atagorie Pallitive and Support! . Pallitive care includes me I relief of pain and othei symp toms, while Supportive ,are mentally helping the patient and family deal with the patient's il lness. The various professional vices include skilled nursing I R.Ns, Physical Therapy, Ox cupational Therapy, and Speech Pathology. Other volunteers ma be Home Health Aides which at trained by the Agency to prv. personal carp mrh r� ith r I One i Hos, TlOi; ; f h with I find out I Ft i 8 THI KAS1 C AROllNlAN SEPTEMBER27. 1984 Bob Hope Cracks On The Big Guys (UPl) � Bob Hope loves election years and proves it Friday night with monologue broadsides at President Reagan and Walter Monale as he kicks off his 55th vear on TV Not since Will Rogers has anv comedian bombed U.S. presidents and would be White House occupants as gleefully as rapid Robert He began when Roosevelt was the chief executive 46 years ago. During Roosevelt's awesome bat lies with publisher Burtie McCor mic, Hope observed that Fala, Roosevelt's dog. was the only White House pooch paper- trained on the Chicago Tribune A long-time pal of President Reagan, Hope said he strives to be fair to both candidates. In- deed, he tosses more barbs at Reagan than he doe� Mondale. "It's easiei to pick on the top dog Hope expained. "People know I'm a friend of Reagan's, so I try to keep it even. You don't want to pick on the underdog too much. Nobody likes that Even so, Hope took a cue from the cricket who invaded the presidential bedroom earlier this month, causing the president and first ladv a couple of sleepless nights. "I can understand Mondale sneaking into the White House Hope said Following a long pause, he added, "but rubbing his hind legs together He grinned rafishl) and added, "Every time Mondale gives a speech. Reagan's hair gets darker "Reagan's not worried. He's confident he will win. But he's taking no chances, making bush weai a dress Hope has a quiver full of political darts for Friday's monologue, but very few will be aimed al Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraidine Ferraro. He believes it ill behooves a comdian to make fun of a lady With Eleanor Roosevelt, one of his favorite targets of the past, it was different. She was definite- ly an upper dog and interna- t.onally beloved. Hope said he felt sorry for candidate Ferraro. But Mondale is fair game. "Mondale is fighting Reagan on religion he said. "He wants to separate church from state � and Reagan from state "Mondale's scared. He thinks God is a Republican. He has to be to own all that property. "On the other hand, Reagan told one of his aides, 'Mnndale's wrong. I'm not too religious. And 1 want you to notify the rest of m disciples "Aides are worrying about the Reagan Mondale debate. Will Reagan fall asleep while Mon- dale's talking& More than that, they're worried about Reagan falling asleep while he's talking. "Reagan has had more catnaps ihat Morris. "And the Deomocrats told Mondale to get tougher, so he hired Jimmv C'agney as his cam- paign manager. That wasn't enough. The other day he slapped Ferraro. and she decked him Hope says his favorite political target remains ex-President Gerald Ford, especially gibes about his propensity for hitting spectators with errant golf shots. "When Gromyko gets down to disarmament talks, the first item on his agenda is taking away Ford's golf clubs Hope quip- ped. Much as he likes political material, Hope pounces on any subject in the news, including the recent Miss America travails of dethroned Vanessa Williams and the newly crowned Mormon beauty from Utah. "1 saw those pictures in Pen- thouse and 1 think Vanessa should have won the Miss Con- geniality award Hope said. 'The pageant officials were upset because she wasn't wearing her crown. 'They sure changed the image of Miss America this year. The new one is so pure her compact has stained glass. Her dates have gotta have a big car because she takes the Mormon Tabernacle Choir with her. "I undestand in the swim suit competition they had to change her bathing suit. Hers had a hole Prime Time Ratings Place ABC First Again (l PI) � ABC won the prime time ratings for the second con- secutive week last week, as the three networks continued to roll isv 83 ; season. 1 he A C Nielsen prime time ratings fo the eek t tding 23 gave ABC a 15.3 rating ana a 27 percent share of the audience, NBC a-148 rating with a 26 share and CBS a 14.2 rating with a 25 share. The premiere of the critically acclaimed new situation comedy an NBC The Bill Cosby Shon �d the number one show of the .eek. and several other new pro- grams bumped the season's premiere of some of last year's favorites, at least temporarily, ff the Top 10 I ist ABC's new show i,litter, which ranked 12th when it premiered the previous week, came in a poor 30th last week, and the network's Hawaiian Heat, which was 7th when it . .v, J8th a fiiK) are ulster, tiei ed against tovei NF i r' oi ball game and 60 Minutes on CBS, slipped to 48th last week. Other new programs that got off to less than hot starts were CBS's (over Up (33rd), NBC's Partners in (rime (36th), ABC's Finders of Lost Loves (40th), NBC's Hot Pursuit (50th) and ABC's People Do the Craziest Things v55th). The new CBS sitcon E-R, starr- ing Elliot Gould plunged from first place the previous week to 51 si last week when it was com petmg with the season's premiere of NBC's hottest show The i A Team The Emmy awards program placed 13th. In the evening news category, CBS Evening Sews with Dan Hat her was number one for the !26th consecutive week with a 10 8 r ating nd a . i hare ABC's World eis tonight had a 9.9 rating with a 22 share and B( Mghfiy mv had an 8.2 rating with an 18 share. Top 10 prime time shows for the week ending Sept 23, accor- ding to the A.C. Nielsen Co were: 1 The Brill Cosby Show (NBC) 2. 60 Minutes (CBS) 3 Highway to Heaven (NBC) 4. Hunter (NBC) 5 The A-Team (NBC) 6. BC Sunday Sight Movie (The Enforcer) 7. ABC Sunday Sight Movie (Paper Dolls t 8. After MASH (CBS) 9. Three's Company (ABC) 10.7e.Mie (vBC) ANSA mufflers llliillli-r HE FORECAST B FOR FAIR DAYS 8c FAIR NIGHTS PrTTCOUrTTYFfllR m ; n !�) i in rn io wii m( vv. c.o October 1-6 We ore now your authorized distributor for ANSA Performance Plus exhaust systems for import cars! f 2616 I TENTH $T 758 676 CONSOLIDATED THEATRES linn M!W�:y!�W:yp�" Adults $2.oo S EK"si 8S! 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"This year the pageant doesn't have to worry about photographs, but word is out the new Miss Amrica has a nude picutre of Bob Guccione (Pen- thouse publisher) Hope's first show of the neu season features the hilarious unrehearsed antics t the stars, film blunders and Huffs by I oni Anderson, Lucille Ball, lack Benny, Angle Dickinson, John Wayne, Elizabeth Taylor and a doen others But it's the political stuff tl Bob enjoys most and in this dt tion year he is enjoing himself immense!) Support The Support The Businesses That East Carolinian IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllltllllllllttlllinilllllllltllllllltllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII! 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M i i i's love life ' I hrec guls asked me to n 11 �' Morgan, 24, nsburg, Pa 'The were hanging all ovci mi Pantalone, managei of ( ail'saleco's ollege ui on the contest, said ? and 300 ' ' � IOUS Chi Mined foi Pantalone rything we He's big gh and I i ked with Mn) pounds of haj .1. tei Morgan said he plans to use the title foi e ei ything n 's worth "I've jusl been waiting to become famous and 1 guess this is the time he said And does he feel bad about be ing called ugly? 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OPENS SEPTEMBER 28" AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU me THE EAST CAROL INI AN Sports SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Page 10 Speed Named Starting Quarterback For Pack By RANDY MEWS tfMttWmtm The ECU football team finally appears to have its quarterback dilemma resolved, as Pirate head coach Ed Emory announced in his weekly press conference that Darrell Speed would start against N. C. State this Saturday. Robbie Bartlett appeared to have the starting job wrapped up, but he went down for the season with streched knee ligaments in a 17-12 loss to Central Michigan. Since that time, Speed has filled in admirably completing 16 of his last 25 passes for 220 yards. In the Pirates 34-27 victory over Georgia Southern last weekend. Speed got off to a sizzl- ing start completing eight of his first nine passing attempts, and for the first time this season it ap- peared that the offense was able to move the football. However, Emory said the defensive play has yet to match that of the offense. "I was disap- pointed with the play of our defensive line Emory said in reference to Southern quarter- back Tracy Ham's 26 of 52 com- pletions for 403 yards. "It wasn't that our secondary was doing so bad, we just weren't putting any pressure on the quarterback. "About 80 percent of the pro- blem was Ham's quick release and his ability to move in the pocket Emory continued, "but if we plan on stopping Tim Espisito (State quarterback), our defensive ends are going to have to get more into the game Although the Pirates are listed as a three-point favorite, Emory said the contest in Raleigh will be their toughest game to date for his young team. "State is hungry for a victory, and they'll be pumped up to play us The Wolfpack drew less than 35,000 fans for their games with Furman and Wake Forest, and if nothing else, Emory said the 57,000 expected to show up at Carter-Finlcy Stadium will be motivation enough for State to put an end to their two-game los- ing streak. According to Emory, the fact that ECU is coming off a win, and State has dropped two straight, won't have anything to do with the outcome of the game. "We're going to have to play our best game of the year in order to come away with a victory the head coach said. Emory referred to the Wolfpack as a veteran team, making note of the fact that they have 19 of 22 players returning that were either listed as first or second team last year. Although the defense is Emory's primary concern going into the game, the Pirates' offen- sive line is still in a questionable state. Starting offensive tackle Tim Dumas will be unable to play because of a pulled hamstring, while counterpart Brad Henson will only see limited action. Emory said both his team and the Wolfpack are struggling, and thinks Saturday's contest will prove to be the pivotal game in both club's seasons. ' 'One of the goals of this year's team was to finish the season as the top team in North Carolina Emory said. "If we beat State, I think we'll still have a good shot at achieving that goal iWK, V & y Darrell Speed was named the starting quarterback for the Pirates' con- test with N.C. State this Saturday. Coach Ed Emory made the an- MIKE IMiTH � ECU "hofo L�B nouneement at his weekel press conference, and said he expects a cap- city 57,000 people to be on hand. Daugherty Improving At New Position ECU Goalie Jesse Daugherty Bv SCOTT POWERS AablMt Sporti Ldllor If anyone were to ask Jesse Daugherty if he would be playing goalie for the ECU soccer a few years ago, chances are he would have given that person a funny look. It's definitely been a roun- dabout road for him to get where he is today. After picking up the game in Germany a few years ago, his family moved to Pope Air Force Base, just outside of Fayetteville. He soon became the starting goalie for the Reid Ross High School soccer team during his senior year of high school, and his love for the game continued to grow from there. He then moved on to Campbell College for his freshman year of college, but decided against play- ing soccer after a couple of prac- tices. After one year at Campbell, he transferred to ECU, but the closest that fu came to playing varsity soccer that season was playing for an intramural team from Aycock Hall, Men Without Talent, which he organized main- ly from people who had never played the game before. The team, anchored by his goalkeeping, won the Residence Hall championship and advanced to the All Campus finals before being defeated by an Independent team, Sensation, 3-2. He then decided to give the varsity team a try during the spr- ing. His continuous improve- ment, and a lucky break, has put him in the position of starting goalie for the varsity team in his first year of college competition. His lucky break was when stan- dout ECU goalie Grant Pearson went down with a knee injury that sidelined him for the year, and left the team with two goalies that had never played at the col- lege level. After watching teammate Greg Brandle play most of the first game against George Mason, he stepped in and has played the last four games, and according to head coach Steve Brody, im- provement has been his trademark. "When he came out and started working with us in the spring, we didn't think that he would be a factor Brody said. "There were some technique pro- blems and some hand problems all the way up to the first match. "But after that first match, Jesse started to hold everything, work hard, and now everything is starting to fall into place. He"s very coachable, a very hard worker and very intense. I guess that it just took some time Daugherty knows that he has had some breaks, but instead of just taking what is given to him, he is using them to his advantage. "I was fortunate this year that there were only two goalies on the team he said, "but 1 can Nee some improvement in my game. 1 didn't hae much competition in high school, but its a different story now He has nothing but respect for Brody. "He is v e r knowledgeable about the game. He has already helped to make me a better player he said. As does Brody. he feels that the team's best days are still ahead. "We are playing better, with a lot more tenacity. I think that we will get our share of wins he commented. As long as he keeps improving his game, there is no doubt that the team will improve. But the one thing that is impressive with Daughter) is that he is still able to keep sports in perspective with the rest of his life. "I'm just out there having a good time he said � and anyone who can keep that perspective is bound to be suc- cessful. Non-Revenue Sports Underway GOLF: The ECU golf team, led by senior medalist Chris Cza- ja, finished in a tie for fourth place in the Wolfpack Invita- tional at the Wake Forest Coun- try Club in Raleigh. Czaja, who went into the final round trailing Art Robrtson of North Carolina State by one stroke, shot a two-over-par 74 while Robertson faltered and shot a nine-over-par 81. In doing so, Czaja became the first Pirate golfer in three years to win a tournament, with the last being Don Sweeting who won the Old Dominion Tournament in 1981. ECU golf coach Bob Helmick was extremly pleased with Czaja's performance. "Chris did great. He's a senior and it's his first individual win on the col- legiate level � I am really proud of him Although Helmick was pleased with Czaja's performance, he felt the team should have finished first as well. "Going in to the last round we were one shot behind, if we had gotten some help for Chris Czaja and Mike Bradley we would have won Helmick felt the Pirate linksters had too many rounds in the eighties, but also added that this was a "rather long course with narrow fairways Following Czaja's 219 total for the Pirates was Mikke Bradley, who had rounds of 74-80-73 for a total of 227. Helmick felt that Bradley "ran out of gas during his second round of the day" on Monday, but he came back on Tuesday to fire a 73. Paul Steelman was next for the Pirates with scores of 76-76-83 for a three-round-total of 235. Mark Arcilesi had rounds of 79-78-81 for a total of 238, while David Waggoner rounded out the Pirate scoring with scores of 83-77-81 for a three-round-total of 241. Campbell University won the team competition with a three day total of 901. Old Dominion was next at 906, followed by the N.C. State red team at 912. ECU finished in a tie for fourth with Guilford at 914. Sports Update Helmick had predicted before the tournament that the Pirates would improve on last year's per- formance, and that held to be true as the Bucs scored ten strokes better and finished four places higher in the team stan- dings. Helmick said "we should have won, but there is no use in crying over spilt milk � we did improve over last year, so that's good The Pirates' next tournament will be the MacGregor Inter- collegiate Golf Classsic Oct. 5-7 at the Pickens Country Club in Pickens, South Carolina. �Rick McCormac VOLLEYBALL: The ECU volleyball record fell to 1-4 Tues- day night, as the Pirates couldn't overcome a resurgent Virginia Commonwealth squad 15-4, 15-8 and 15-5. VCU ended a slump with an excellent week of play during a tournament at James Mason, in- cluding a win over previously undefeated George Washington, while placing second in the ten- team field. ECU was unable to stem the tide of the VCU momentum as the Pirate defense faltered against the power of the VCU of- fense, although the East Carolina offense played good also. "Defense let us down Coach Imogene Turner said. "I haven't prepared them to be mentally tough. Our offense has to be mat- ched by our defense Donna Zecounis was the brightest star defensively, accor- ding to Turner. "Donna did a tremendous job blocking she said. "Martha McQuillan had a number of kills and hit well, also Sharon Shank has returned to action after a pre-season sprain and is doing a good job, but should play even better when she gets over her injury fully. Her leg was sore after the match, but ap- parently okay, the coach said. A potential bit of good news is the possible return to action of Barbara Chadwell, who broke her ankle during practice prior to the season opener. She's been working on her timing and is a possible starter for the next match this week. ECU returns to action tonight at 7 p.m. as they host Methodist College in Minges Coliseum. �Tony Brown SOCCER: Even though the ECU soccer team is showing im- provement every game, they still can not break into the win col- umn as they dropped their fifth straight game of the year last Fri- day, falling to Virginia Com- monwealth by the score of 3-1. The team had to face many try- ing circumstances before they even got to play the game, accor- ding to head coach Steve Brody. "When we got to VCU, we had to turn around and go 30 minutes south of the school to another field Brody said. "When we got there, the field conditions were about 10 to 15 times worse than the worst intramural field The field was also a lot smaller than the average soccer field, and that may have affected the team's play, but Brody was not making excuses for his team. "We should have won the game he said. The team once again fell behind early, and the team's in- ability to put the ball in the net kept them from taking control of the game. A David Skeffington goal was all that the ECU offense could muster. Brody sees improvement in the team's play, and feels that it is only a matter of time before the team will get it's share of wins. One of the bright spots on the team has been the play of defen- sive players Jeff Kime, Rand Hamilton and goalkeeper Jesse Daugherty. The booters have one more game left on their current road trip, travelling to Fayetteville this Saturday to face Methodist Col- lege. ECU returns to Greenville next week for home games against American University and Campbell University. �Scott Powers ECU Lo 7 -eble Slams TENNIS: Galen Treble (above) slammed, jammed and outmann- ed his opponent 6-0, 6-1 on the varsity tennis courts Tuesday afternoon. The rest of the ECU men's tennis team was successful as well, as they defeated Campbell 7-2 to pick up thier first victory of the season. ECU now stands at 1-2 on the fall season. Top i ( Stac aera the peare I as I ECU and N.C. State: Last year's 22-16 ECU victory over the Wolfpack snapped a five-game losing streak for the Pirates at the hands of N.C. State The game, televised nationally on Super Sta- tion WTBS (Atlanta), drew 57,700 fans, at the time the largest crowd to witness a foot- ball game in the state of North Carolina. Fifteen fourth-quarter point set a 16-7 State lead and gave the Pirates only their fourth victory in the 14-game senev wl began in 1970. Eer game in the series has been played Raleigh's Carter-Finle Stac Eight of North Carolina State'1- Almost An Putt Putt, ByJEANNETTEROTH Nttff � Olrf Well, today is the la register for the infamou- A Anything Goes festivities include the I events: 1. Wacky Rela 2. And The Keg Rolls ( 3. Budweiser-All-An 4. Balloon Dance 5. Silly Centipede 6. Flour Power Morris Spea Senate Abou WASHINGTON (UPI) Former Miami Dolphir. back Eugene "Mercury" Mo serving a 20-year sentei � drug charges, wa prison for a da to give a - panel his views or. I � drug abuse. Appearing Tuesda) he- Senate subcommittee alcoholism and drug abuse. v ris sajd law enforcement age will never be able to seemingly endless flow of iUeg drugs into the United States. Morris, who was accompanied by three federal marshals, said the problem can oniy be attacked successfully through an educa- tion program "The borders oi this coup can't be protected well enoug put a dent in the amount coming into this country said. "The dealers often a users. They're in it monev. "The addicts d �s& m i 'Spps East Carotin i call � atf Largest Laundr 33 Washei 12 oz. Draf- M. i � 758-6001 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 11 or Pack w�.fc4� KC SMITH ECU Photo L�6 Ndid he ; ipects a cap- Position - rj-j ferent v erv 1ime. to make - 1 think � E But the sive with ive with ami NITAM NUMHIT - ICU 'ams s tennis team was successful ell, as they defeated Campbell o pick up thier first victory of season. ECU now stands at n the fall season. ECU Looks For Second Win Against State ECU and N.C. State: Last year's 22-16 ECU victory over the Wolfpack snapped a five-game losing streak for the Pirates at the hands of N.C. State. The game, televised nationally on Super Sta- tion WTBS (Atlanta), drew 57,700 fans, at the time the largest crowd to witness a foot- ball game in the state of North Carolina. Fifteen fourth-quarter points off- set a 16-7 State lead and gave the Pirates only their fourth victory in the 14-game series, which began in 1970. Every game in the series has been played in Raleigh's Carter-Finley Stadium. Eight of North Carolina State's Top 20 crowds have been when ECU has visited Carter-Finley Stadium, and the series has averaged 51,962 fans each time the two schools, separated by ap- proximately 100 miles, meet. Five of State's Top 10 crowds have ap- peared when ECU has been the opponent. Last' season's crowd is now the second largest in North Carolina history, surpassed only by the 57,800 that witnessed North Carolina's 42-14 victory over Stae on Oct. 15, 1983. Last season's victory was ECU Coach Ed Emory's only one over the Wolfpack in four attempts. Heath and the record book: With his 10 points against Georgia Southern, junior placekicker Jef Heath moved into seventh place on ECU's all-time scoring list with 149 points. Heath, who con- nected on field goals of 38 and 33 yards while also converting on four-of-four extra points, sur- passed Leander Green (144 points) and Eddie Hicks (146 points), and trails No. 5 Kenny Strayhorn and Butch Colson (164 points) by 15. Heath also now has 29 career field goals, a school record. With his four extra points against Georgia Southern, Heath has now converted on 62 of 65 extra points, with all three misses com- ing in the 1983 season. Stefon and Ricky: Senior split end Stefon Adams gained sole possession of 10th place on ECU's career receptions list with his four catches against Georgia Southern. Adams, from High Point, N.C. now has 45 catches for his career, pushing Billy Ray Washington (41) out of the No. 10 spot. Senior flanker Ricky Nichols holds down the No. 11 spot with his 43 catches. Nichols is now No. 9 on the school's career yardage list with his 818, and needs just eight yards to Almost Anything Goes Set To Begin, Putt Putt, Football Well Under Way By JEANNETTE ROTH Sl�ff Writer Well, today is the last day to register for the infamous Almost Anything Goes. This year's festivities include the folowing events: 1. Wacky Relay 2. And The Keg Rolls On 1. Budweiser-All-American 4. Balloon Dance 5. Sillv Centipede 6. Fie r Power Everyone who participates will receive a free Im-Rec Budweiser T-shirt to show-off on campus. All it takes is 3 lucky girls and 3 brave guys to fumble through the zaniest relays on campus. To register come by room 204 Memorial Gym or call 757-6387. Make sure you bring shirt sizes so we'll have a hand designed shirt ready for you. The Big Event beginst at 3:30 at the bottom of College Hill on October 3. Morris Speaks Out To Senate About Drugs WASHINGTON (UPI) � Former Miami Dolphins running back Eugene "Mercury" Morris, serving a 20-year sentence on drug charges, was excused from prison for a day to give a Senate panel his views on how to curb drug abuse. Appearing Tuesday before a Senate subcommittee on alcoholism and drug abuse, Mor- ris said law enforcement agencies will never be able to halt the seemingly endless flow of illegal drugs into the United States. Morris, who was accompanied by three federal marshals, said the problem can only be attacked successfully through an educa- tion program. "The borders of this country can't be protected well enough to put a dent in the amount of drugs coming into this country he said. "The dealers often aren't users. They're in it for the money. "The addicts don't see themselves for what they really are. The drugs make you feel as though you don't have any responsibilities Morris told the subcommittee, led by Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla. Morris joined coaches, school administrators and other former professional football players in urging Hawkins to help establish an education program against drug abuse. They agreed that the program should be directed at junior high school students and their parents. Morris was sentenced two years ago after being convicted in Miami on drug trafficking charges. He played for the Dolphins from 1969 through 1976, but he said he did not get involved in drugs until his foot- ball career was over. "When you're doing good, you don't get involved in drugs Morris said. "When people have to deal with reality on the downside of life, that's when they get involved ��ffi$0& East Carolinian advertising call 757-6366 A f WASH HOUSE Largest Laundromat in Greenville 33 Washers 20 Dryers 12 oz. Draft For Only 50 M.T.V. 758-6001 ���� CouponiHi S 1 FREE � BEVERAGE I When Washing I .at � I WASH The IM Outdoor Recreation Center is offering a trip to the Shenandoah National Park on October 13, 1984. This exciting adventure will take up 4 days and 3 nights in a primative at- mosphere shared only by by packers and the untamed wilderness. You'll see spectacles like the summits of Stony and Rag Mountains and see the sights of Cosbin's Cabin. Make your reservations in room 113 Memorial Gym by Fri- day, October 5 at the Outdoor Receration Center and you'll be set for an adventure you'll never forget. The cost is minimal (only $12.00 with personal equipment) and all are allowed to use Im-Rec equipment if they have none. There will be a pre-trip meeting in room 105 Memorial gym at 4:00 p.m. October 8. All who plan to take the trip must attend. the terrain covered will be dif- ficult so all campers, packers and trailblazers are urged to be in good physical condition before attempting the trip. Team Putt-Putt, flag football, and 3-on-3 basketball updates will be abounding in the next report of Sneaker Sam saysplus new picks as the games go on. Rembember � The Tennis shoe Talk Shoe airs every Tues- day and Thursday at 2:30 and 5:30 on WZMB 91.3 FM. Listen for exciting updates, features and the IRS Intramural Scoreboard. Get involved in Intramurals � Participate rather than spectate. DON'T LUNCHWITH CLOWNS Get uk'Sef6c&matwe lav Sandwiches & Salads We're Open Late Every Night 208 E. Fifth St. y B 758-7979 cSHONEYS FISHERMAN'S Yi 1 M?� BUFFET ALL-YOU-CAN-EATI Help Yourself To � FISH FILLETS Breaded 'n Seasoned From 3 Favorite Shoneys Recipes � Baked FISH FILLETS � Hot Vegetables, including Fried Okra Seafood Chowder French Fries Qy Hushpuppies � - -ff EVERY FRIDAY 5 PM � 9 PM SHONEYS $5 99 with Salad � Fruit Bar Spocil CNtrJrwn s PricM 8faville, NC 27U4 7M-21M move past Jimmy Adkins (825) into the No. 8 spot. Nichols needs 32 yards to take over the No. 7 spot, held by Norwood Van (849 yards). Georgia Southern rolls: Although the Pirates snapped their three- game losing streak with a 34-27 victory over Georgia Southern last week, it didn't come easy. The Eagles, a Division I-AA in- dependent in only their third year of existence since reviving foot- ball in 1982, shattered one NCAA I-AA record, tied another, broke four Ficklen Stadium records and tied two others. The following are the records Georgia Southern, now 3-1 this season, broke or tied: NCAA: Most yards gained by a losing team � 645 yards (previous mark 554 by Nevada- Reno vs Weber State, Nov. 6, 1982). Most Attempts � 103 (tied mark set by Portland State vs Weber State, Nov. 22, 1980) Ficklen Stadium: Most First Downs Opponent � 35 (previous mark 26 by William & Marv 1981) Most First Downs Passing � 20 (ties mark by William & Marv 1981) Most Passes Attempted � 52 (previous mark 47 bv Murray State, 1983) Most Yards Passing � 403 (tied mark by William & Mary, 1981) Most Offensive Plays � 103 (previous mark 89 bv William & Mary, 1968) Most Yards Total Offense � 645 (previous mark 493 b West Texas State, 1967) The Eagles' 645 yards of total of- fense was the most allowed b an ECU defense since the Seminoles of Florida State rolled to 558 yards in their 47-46 victory to open the 1983 season. Once you've tasted Killian's Irish Red, you may never go Dutch again. Now don't ��et us wrong. The Dutch make some pretty fine beers. But they don't slow-roast their malt like we do So no Dutch beer has the color, the haracter, the rich, incredibly smooth taste of Killian's Red Ale So the next time you're about to order vour favorite Dutch reer, try a Killian's Red, instead. You may never yo Dutch again. VnXTANSRgT) I9H4 Adolphood ,nM � i - �4 -��� hf �i(-iijim. H UNSHINE Man -Thur 10 io-7 on Fn -Sal 10 30-� 00 V IDEO, INC LATEST ARRIVALS: i& (ty We have a large selection of family, classic, comedy, -drama. horror & science fiction films ECU STUDENT SPECIALS ARRIVING SOON: YentI or DOG THE MOVIE' Greystoke TARZAN Offering "VCR Rentals � Tape Cleaning Equipment � Blank Tapes � Beta & VHS Rentals 214 Arlington Blvd. 756-4392 ? f � I i: II I KSl � kvU IM SEPTEMBER 27, 184 The Experts Pick The Winners ECl ai N.C. M AH 1)1 Kr al Kn CLEMSON at GEORGIA IKCH I V at KANSAS V Xkr EORES1 at MARY1 M VIRGINIA at IR(iIM IKH NDhKBll 1 at ABAMA II NNESSEE at Al'Bl'RN MISSISSIPPI si 1F at Fl OHIO A GEORGIA at sH 111XROI INA 11 1 INOlS al lOW I si at SOI 1IIERN CA1 NOTRE DAME at MISSOl KI OKI HO1 STATE al IT 1 S Msl MR(,1N1 at PITT XRION si I r at si NK)RI) II XAS at PrNN si ATI SAD SAM N.C. State Army Clemson UNC Wake Virginia lech Alabama Auburn Florida (ieorgia Iowa Southern Cal Notre Dame Okla. St. Pitt Ariz. St. Texas TINA MAROSCHAK ECU Duke Clemson Kansas Maryland Virginia Tech Alabama Auburn Florida Georgia Illinois LSI! Notre Dame Okla. St. West Va. Ariz. St. Texas RANDY MEWS ECU Arm Clemson UNC Maryland Va. Tech Alabama Auburn Florida (ieorgia Iowa Southern Cal Notre Dame Okla. State Pitt Ariz. State Texas JENNIFER JENDRASIAK ECU Army Clemson UNC Maryland Va. Tech Alabama Auburn Florida Georgia Iowa Southern Cal Notre Dame Tulsa Pitt Stanford Penn St. SCOTT POWERS N.C. State Army Clemson UNC Maryland Virginia lech Alabama Auburn Florida Georgia Iowa Southern Cal Notre Dame Okla. St. West Va. Ariz. St. Texas GREG RIDFOI I N.C. state Duke Clemson UNC Maryland V irginia Alabama uburn Honda Georgia Illinois Southern Cal Notre Dame Tulsa Pitt Ariz. St. Texas Two Tied For Expert Lead 1 SnIiii WeekOverallPet.Be Sad sam8-622-16.579 1 ina Marosi hak9-5i6.579 Ranch Mews8-620-18.5262 Jennifer Jendrasiak8-61-19.5003 Scott Powers8-619-19.500J Greg Rideout6-817-21.4175 Games ?g Rideout is happ to final- a little peace and uiet lown in the basement, een igh we still have a Pee Dee. Bui Randy Mews is the hap- � all because he finally i see Jennifer Jendrasiak in a bathing suit ftei looking at these picks, however, 1 doubt that anyone will be happy for long. Check next Thursday as the weekly drama continues. � Ramseur, Clover Win ACC Offensive Honors ii'pi) � . � M hael tlantic � � th - i - Ma er, a 29-17 :toi - - nia, was � -nan of the week. Ramseur. the Deacons' tl ling rusl 2,042 Lginc 49 vards a Against North Carolina State, the junior from L.andis, N. C, ed with a hip injury and ran � 149 yards on 35 carries. He also caught four passes for 35 yards. Clover, a senior from Upper Mariboro, Md led the Terp linemen who cleared the way for Maryland's 195 yards rushing and 369 ards total offense against West Virginia. The weekly selection of ACC players of the week is made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association. ATTIC Sept 2th Secret Service Sepi 28th Illusion - nden Sat Sept. 29 Glass Moon In Concert The Spirit of the Attic lives at KING & QUEEN NORTH 'ee, Inc. crccn printer 200 Hooker Rood 756-9058 ask for Tomi Lowest printing prices in the area Tee shirts $3.00 Painters caps .80 Ideal for Greeks and Intramurals THEIR 10 YEAR OLD DAUGHTER IS SUING THEM FOR DIVORCE. �i I RYAN O'NEAL SHELLEY LONG DREW BARRYM0RE "IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES" A LANTANA PRODUCTION SAM WANAMAKER � ALLEN GARFIELD SHARON STONE iwtffw WILLIAM A. FRAKER, A.S.C. e� m NANCY MEYERS pti ARLENE SELLERS �j ALEX WMTSKY �� NANCY MEYERS s CHARLES SHYER r CHARLES SHYER PG PARENTAL GUIOAMCE SUGGFTO � SOME MATERUL MAY NOT BE SUIT ABU FOB CHB-DREN � DISTRIBUTED B AARNER BOOS A WARNfR COMMUNICATIONS COMFAN- � iii ill III III Hi fil Hi id l OPENS AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH �
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