Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 2, 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. UA50.05.06.02.364 57668 1816 19841002 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, October 2, 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 19841002 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57668 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Mt Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No. 12 Tuesday October 2, 1984 Greenville, N.C. 10 Pages Circulation 12,000 Ferraro Speaks In Raleigh By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK fi Mltor RALEIGH � Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. received strong support Monday from Democratic Vice- Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro during a campaign speech at Raleigh's Fayetteville Stree- Mall. Rep. Ferraro, D-N.Y . spoke to approximately 7,(XX) people in Raleigh, stating her positions on education, the equal rights amendment and the federal deficit. She also campaigned i.i Greensboro during her trip to North Carolina. The crowd seemed to consist mostly of Mondale Ferraro sup- porters, although there was a large group of pro-lifers pro- testing Ferraro's pro-choice stance. Gov. Hunt. Bob Jordan, candidate for N.C. Lt. Go and former Sen. Robert Morgan were among the speakers at the rally. "Gerry Ferraro represents the best in the Democratic party said Hunt in his introductory speech. "The way she has handl- ed herself in this campaign has not surprised me. 1 knew Gerry Ferraro was tough he added. Ferraro stressed the fact that the race is not over yet, saying there are five weeks until the elec- tion. "The pollsters and the pun- dits have already decided the presidential race � they say we can't win she said and then asked the crowd, "Are we going to vend Frit Mondale to the White House and Reagan to the ranch? " The response was yes. The N.C. Senate race received a lot of attention from Ferraro. "Nowhere in America is there a more clearly defined choice this year than in the race for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina she said, calling Hunt a "moderate leader, in touch with the time and the people of this great state She said Sen. Jesse Helms R-N.C, "extremist right-wing ideology is out-of-step with the times.1 "The people of North Carolina don't want to support death squads in El Salvador Ferraro said. "The way to protect U.S. interests in Central America is to oppose both Communism and the death squads of the right, and that is what Jim Hunt will do Several of Helms' stances came under fire from Ferraro, in- cluding his opposition to the genocide treaty. "I led the fight for the genocide treaty, but was fought by extremists she said. "When it comes to genocide, I think every country should be held accountable "This administration says it's for a balanced budget but it gave us the largest deficit in history � over $200 billion she said, at- tacking the president. "Their motto is: We make money the old-fashioned way � we print it Cutting Social Security is not the solution to decreasing federal expenditures, Ferraro said. "Social Security is a contract and the elderly have a right to live in dignity The need for educational fun- ding was stressed by Ferraro, who noted that Reagan has decreased educational funding, but plans to send a teacher on one of the space shuttle missions. "Let's help the students and teachers here on earth she said. "This administration says 115 million women don't need their Constitutional rights Ferraro said, adding that when sworn in for her second term in office, she planned to swear to uphold a constitution which included ERA among its amendments. Ferraro said people are worse off now than they were when Reagan was elected. "The Reagan administration could learn something from Jim Hunt about creating prosperity and from North Carolina about creating jobs she said. She add- ed that more jobs need to be created in the United States in- stead of in foreign countries. "The unemployed don't get the foreign newspapers where their jobs are advertised she said. She touched briefly on the issue of campaign spending say- ing, "this is an election, not an auction. The U.S. Government is not for sale to the highest bidder "There are those like your outgoing Senator (Helms) who want to turn the election into an issue over who is more patriotic she said. "The issue is how to best serve the country; not flaunting the flag in TV ads, but honoring it with human beings "The time to elect Fritz and Gerry is not later, it's now Fer- raro said. Following her speech, she was presented with a key to the city. By HAROLD JOVNER The future of plans to allow for student health fees to count as a deductible for the student's or parents' insurance will depend on student support at a meeting to be held Thursday, according to Dr. James McCallum, director of the Student Health Center. McCallum said the Idea began about 3 years ago when Bill Mc- Crae. UNC-Greensboro health director, proposed the idea to John Ingram, N.C. insurance commissioner. The program, if approved, will allow students' health fees to count towards an insurance policy deductible. "When one's deductible increases, the policy premiums will be less Mc- May MICHAEL SMITH � ECU Pftoto Lab Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro spoke to crowds in Raleigh and Greensboro Monday while campaigning in North Carolina. Callum said. "So, if one current- ly has a $100 deductible, and the program passes, the policy holder may apply the health fee (at ECU it is $99 a year) and pay the dif- ference. McCallum said this would work because many campus health centers on North Carolina college campuses provide a varie- tv of medical services such as emergency room procedures and medications. The insurance com- panies are trying to get policy holders away from unneccessary medical service. "The insurance companies feel it is right for the student to be able to apply their student health fee to their current policy deductible, held by themselves or their parents There will be a meeting held at Mendenhall Student Center on Oct. 4 at 10 a.m. to discuss the proposed change. McCallum saidI cannot begin to stress how much the adoption of this plan depends on student support. This program will not work if the students do not go and actively express their views McCallum said UNC Greensboro had a hearing in August and the tur- nout was excellent. "It is that kind of support the students of ECU need to show in order to have this program implementedMcCallum said. Members of the insurance commission will conduct the meeting and hear testimony for or against the proposed plan, Mc- Callum said. Students and parents are encouraged to attend and voice their views. McCallum stressed, "the more people who voice their opinions on this mat- ter, the greater the chances of it being passed. "I don't see how any student can be against it. "McCallum said, "This plan, if passed, will mean savings of approximately $100 to the students or their parents. Of course, at other universities with higher health fees, the savings will be more "They want to get the feel for support and then relay the infor- mation to the insurance commis- sioner McCallum said. "Legislation has already been ap- proved for such hearings and final approval will depend on stu- dent input McCallum added, "If there is lethargy on the students' and parents' part, the program will not be instituted and insurance companies will push harder for it not to be implemented and have it work to their advantage SGA President John Rainey said the topic was recently discussed at a recent meeting of the University of North Carolina Association of Student Govern- ments and everyone approved of the idea. "The SGA wants to make sure the students are aware of how important this issue is. This is their chance to voice how money will be applied Rainev said. Rainey also said if a student cannot attend the entire meeting, they can just drop by and tell the people how thev feel. A student may also show support by writing a short letter and leaving it with the SGA. Rainey said time wav running short and the organizer want to see action before the new in- surance commissioner is elected. "It's not that the new commis- sioner would not approve it Rainey said, "but John Ingram is familiar with the program and is ready to implement it Dr. Elmer Meyer, dean of Stu- dent Life, said. "This is an ex- cellent opportunity for a student to make an open statement con- cerning the issue of applying the student health fee to one's in- surance policy Meyer said the meeting will go on for several hours to ensure that all students have a chance to voice support At A Departmental Forum Groups Determine Outcome Pee Dee Gets Down JON JORDAN � ECU Photo L�D Len though the mighty pirates suffered a humilitating defeat last Saturday at NC State, Pee Dee trie to get a winning date with this lady wolf. Does Mr. Dee know her beau is watching this? A new meaning to Pirate Attack. By GREG RIDEOUT Managing bailor Look for two swing groups to decide the outcome of the U.S. Senate race between incumbent Jesse Helms and challenger Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. That analysis, along with looks into state and national politics, came Thursday at the elections forum sponsored by the Departments of Political Science and History. Dr. Thomas Eamon, a political science professor, told more than 50 participants to look for lower middle-class whites and young, upwardly mobile professionals (Yuppies) to determine whether North Carolina would send Helms or Hunt to the U.S. Senate. Eamon said other key groups had already decided. He made no predictions as to how the two swing groups would vote, saying the race was too close to call. Eamon, along with Republican activist and Greenville attorney Nelson Crisp, analyzed the presidential race. Crisp saw President Reagan as unbeatable, attributing the expected victory to the president's personality and his standing in the polls. The one Democrat present, state party vice chairperson Betty Speir, acknowledged that Democratic candidate Walter B. Mondale was behind but did not concede the election yet. Eamon did predict a Reagan win in November, saying how his overwhelming popularity would probably carry him to a second term. In the state races, Eamon said the Martin-Rufus Edmisten race would be tougher than usual for a gubernatorial contest in North Carolina and did not predict the outcome. From lieute- nant governor on down. Eamon gave the edge to the Demo,� on the ticket. Randy Daub, Pitt County cam- paign chairman for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Martin, explained the day-to-day logistics of running a campaign. The former ECU student and Greenville attornev told how the different state and local levels of the Martin campaign are set up and described the function of each. The candidate, he said, was the main igredient and the organization is built around him. The forum was kept bipartisan for the most part, with occas- sional weighted questions from the audience. The next forum will be Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Willis building and will feature three journalists who will give their predictions for November's races. Few Women Report Sexual Harassment (CPS) � Nearly one-third of all female college students are sexually harassed on campus � mostly by male faculty members � but few women complain because of embarrassing, drawn- out grievance procedures, a new book claims. The harassment, moreover, can cause emotional problems and make victims hostile toward men, says Linda Weiner, Univer- sity of Cincinnati vice provost for student affairs and Billie Wright Dzeich, a U.C. English pro- fessor, authors of "the Lecherous Professor a book on harassment on campus. "Students are frightened Dzeich explains. "They let harassment go on. They endure it, anything but confront it. T don't want him to get in trouble, I just want him to stop is a com- mon reaction Students often feel intimidated or powerless to stop the harass- ment, although institutions are required to have grievance pro- cedures and programs to support them, Dzeich points out. "Many of these programs are slow in coming she states. "But if they're not adequate, students begin to protest Few faculty members harass students, Dzeich stresses, but those who do are usually chronic repeaters. "A million-plus women are harassed each year she adds. "But it's a small number of faculty who do it The authors found three com- mon types of harassers. The "counselor-helper" preys on troubled students' needs for close relationships. The "power broker" bargains grades and recommendations for sexual favors, and the "intellectual seducer" draws personal infor- mation from students in class. The authors' findings are con- sistant with those in other harass- ment studies. The University of California at Berkeley determined in 1979 that 30 percent of its female students received unwanted sexual atten- tion from instructors. In a 1982 University of Washington study, 41 percent of campus women claimed they'a been sexually harassed. In 1983, nearly a fourth ot Penn State's women students said they has been harassed. "Our policy on sexual harass- ment allows students three chan- nels for complaints reports Vicky Eide of Iowa State Unvier- sity's Affirmative Action office. "Informal complaints go through advisors or department chairs. Affirmative Action handles formal complaints, or students may go through an out- side channel such as the Iowa Civil Rights Commission But few women ever file charges, she adds. "They come in and discuss op- tions, but never come back Eide says. "At this time no cases are under investigation On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Features6 Classifieds7 Sports8 �Doonesbury returns in this issue. See Editorials, page 4. �For a review of James Taylor's concert in Raleigh last weekend, see Features, page 6. �A summary of how ECU's football opponents fared last weekend, see Sports, page 9. f I ��. -��. � � � � ��tff ii nn� ggMat���a�JaJgjgajgn0anai�t�ajgfraifc i r v i i ' ? 1 mi 1 M CAROI INIAN (K rOHl R2, 1984 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 The must be typed on an announce- ment form to be accepted. These forms can be picked up at our office. SIGMA NU Come chug the super mug at Grumpy y Tues. Oct 2 from � 12 p m Cash prizes a Sigma Nu event COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans will meet Thurs . OC 4 a 1 c m im the Mendenhail Coffeehouse Ae : discuss the canvass the convention and Fritj posters Please turn out and contribute to our success RACQUETBALL Tht Racquetball Sport Club will hold an organ zatonal meeting on Wed Oct 3. at 6 p m m Room 102 Memorial Gym Any and all in teresteo persons are encouraged to attend Dates tor student Chmcs will be set and a Student Tour nament will be discussed KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The Kmg Youth Fellowship sponsored by the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will have a meeting to discuss this semester Bible study plans The meeting will be in 242 Mendenhail at 7 p m For more information contact Jackie at 752 866A BIG BROTHERS The sisters and big brothers of Alpha Phi soror't, wi be having their fall big brother rush this Thurs . 4 7 at the Treehouse restaurant downtown Nickel draft is running so don't miss out Come out and be a part of one of 'he best big brother organizations on campus PI KAPPA PHI s t.me to start th'S semester oft with a bang White Diamond Formal is this Sat night at the Sheraton here in Greenv.lie All brothers and ciecges ge' ready it's going to be a wild night SOCCER Registration tor intramural Soccer will be held Oct g and 9 In Room 204 Memorial Gym For more information, contact tne intramural Dep' or can 757 6387 BOWLING Register tor iitramursi Team Bowlmy Oct 8 and 9 .n Room 204 Memorial Gym until 5 p m on �he Wi For more ntormation, come by the In tramurai Dept or call 757 4387 BASKETBALL Registration tor Intramural one on one Basketball will te held on the 8th and 9fh m Memor,al Gym HANG GLIDING Aycock dorm College Hill Campus .s sponsor ng a "ang gliding clinic at 2 30 p m on OC 6. in coniunction y. Wl try Maw Kites The clinic wil Be held in the Dasement of Aycock dorm con s s' ng of films lecture, demonstration and a Question and answer section A simulator will be se' up n �he south courtyard between Aycock and Scot' dorms There will be a free hang gl a ng lesson awarded to someone who attends 'he clinic Contac the Intramural Dept for the follow up "p to 'he Outer Banks RACQUETBALL SINGLES Register for ntramurai Racquetball Oct 8 II m Room 204 Memorial Gym A singles tourna ment will ti set up according to the amount ot Signees BUDDHIST Free Meditation instruction in the Tibetan bud dist tradition Learn to sit still Listen to silence tor a change of thoughts and feelings Tuesday. 7 00 p m . a' the MSC Coffeehouse Bring a cushion if possible la tool of the trade) Always love all ways, BM8.SG TRAVELCOMMITTEE The Student union Travel Committee will meet on Wednesday October 3, 1984 at 5 00 PM m Room 242 of Mendenhail Student Center All members and interested students are urged to attend PLAZA SHELL COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 610 Grecnvulr Blvd. 7M-342J - 24 HRS 24 hour Towing Service I Haul Reauls Available Announcements SURF CLUBTEAM There is a short but important meeting this Thursday night at 8 00 in 221 Mendenhail concer nmg T shirt orders and theHatteras trip Fall Break Your dues must be paid by Thursday if you plan to make the trip Due to bad weather the trials were postponed last Saturday They will be rescheduled at the meeting this Thursday Some killer surf slides of Mexico will also be shown at the meeting We welcome girls and all new members BKA All members and guests planning on attending the show are to meet at 7 30 p.m in the lobby beforhand Darryis and fun times will be waiting tor us afterwards Any questions call Michael at 757 1613 VOTER REGISTRATION Voter registors will be on campus today to register all students interested in voting November 6th If you are registered in Pitt Coun ty and have moved if you are registered In another county or it you've never registered tables will be set up at Mendenhail the Supply Store and The Croatan from 10 3 ILO The ILO will hold a meeting on October 2 at 3 00pm in BC 305 This is a mandatory meeting tor members We will discuss very important in formation concerning OKtoberfest Tickets will be distributed You must be there to get your tickets You do not hav- to be a foreign language maior to attend the ILO meetings We welcome any such interested persons HANG GLIDING Aycock Dorm'College Hill Campus in conjunc tion with Kitty Hawk Kites Is sponsoring a hang gliding clinic at 2 30 p m on October 6. 1984, in the basement of Aycock Dorm The clinic will consist of films, lecture, demonstrations and a question answer period A semulator will be se' up m the south courtyard erf Aycock between Aycock and Scott dorms A tree beginning hang ghdmg 'esson will be awarded to some lucky per son attending the clinic The Department ot Intramural Recreational Services will be put ting toge'her a trip to the Ou'er Banks, Kitty Hawk Kites as a follow up to this activity PAUSE SPEAKER Dr William Cromer m Christian Education at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary wn be the speaker at PAUSE at the Baptist Student Union 511 E Tenth St , Thursday, October 4 at 7 p m Following the meeting he will be free to talk with those interested in seminary PHI BETA LAMBDA Ph Be'a Lambda w.ll hold its regular meeting On Aed Oct 3 at 4 00 p m in Rawl 341 All members are encouraged to attend STUDENTS FOR HELMS All intereshKl parsons In working for Halms Campaign ara urgad to attand a maating avary Tuasday at 7 oo Tna maatlngs will ba hald in Mendenhail For any Information, call 757 8434 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE the Student union Special Events Committee will meet on Tuesday. October 2, 1984, at 5 30 P M in Room 238 of Mendenhail Student Center all members and interested students are urged to attend PSI CHI Psi Chi will have a general meeting Wed , Oc tober 3 at 6 00 p m All old and new members need to attend to see what we are planning for this semester Come help plan the tun yourself I Meeting will be held in the Psi Chi library KARATE COURSE Studants may still sign up for tha beginning Karate course Just coma to ma dance room In Memorial and talk to the instructor Tha class schedules are Tues , woman's at 730, Tues , men's at 8 30. Wed , men's at 7 30, Wed , women's at 8 30 For any further questions call 7S8 0370 CSCI Co op students who have GPA 3 0. Cobol. Ac counting or Finance, Business Minor The Weyerhaenser applications have arrived Pick ykours up m Rawl 313 Deadline by October 15 1984 "LISTENING PRAYER" You are invited to Oin the Prayer and Peace group this Wednesday evening, Oct 3,8 30 at the Baptist Student union This week's topic is "Listening Prayer VOTER REGISTRATION Believe it you count Your vote will make the difference Come regester so you can vote Oc tober 6 1984 thomas Forman Park 5th Street. 10 00 a m 6pm Music for your enjoyment Free fish sandwiches ana sodas for your refresh ment EPISCOPAL WORSHIP A student Episcopal service of Holy commu mon will be celebrated on Tuesday evening, Oct 2 m the chapel of St Pauls Episcopal Church 406 'th St 1 one block from Garre't Dorm) The service will be at 5 30 p m with the Episcopal Chaplam the Rev Bill Hadden celebrating Supper will follow FILMS COMMITTEE The Student Union Films Committee will meet on Wed Oct 3, 19B4 at 5 00 P M .n the Cot teehouse .on the ground floor) Mendenhail Stu dent Center All members and interested students are urged to attend The time had come for somehandsorf experience. AN OUTRAGEOUS COMEDY GUARANTEED TO MOVE YOU IN ALL THE RIGHT PLACES. CARDINAL ENTERTAINMENTS, SPECTRUM CINEMA PRODUCTIONS Present aJIMSOTOSFiimHOTMOVES" Starring MICHAEL ZOREK, ADAK!LBAR, JEFFFtSHMAN. JOHNNY TIMKO. JILL SCHOELEN, DEBtRtCHTER rmOLfm Written By LARRY ANDERSON. PETER FOLDY �' �Wppy Executive Producers RALPH KENT COOKE, J. DON HARMS & MARTIN PERFiT Co-proauced By PAUL A JOSEPH, LUIGt ONGOLANi Produced & Directed By MA SOTOS R ITPIICTEO 5F" IXIl? ft - . HI �:��� 'i-i ( �'v�iurkt T,ft�i f W " �P�-4t Or A09 1. �, HOT MOVES STARTS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. THERE ARS 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 Ye earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE All YOU CAN BE. INVITATION If you have completed 32 to 96 credit hours with a 3 3 or higher grade point average, you should have received an invitation to pledge Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity You are invited to attend our organisational Smoker Tuesday, Oct 2 at 7 00 in Mendnehall room 244. or the follow up meeting Wednesday at 5 00 in Austin 132 Do "iir�n a favor and attend HAPPY HOUR Alpha Omicron Pi is having a happy hour tonight at Elbe 9 00 until ENCOUNTER CHRIST Do you often wonder if you're the only one in this wrld feeling a certain way? Do you ever feel like tossing your books aside and iust talking? Well then, make an Encounter with Christ weekend Oct 25 28 Meet students from various campuses withing N C It's a terrific opportunity to relax and devote a long weekend to you! For more info call Fr Terry at the Newman Center at 752 4214 AMA Learn about ECU'S Career Planning and Placement Service and Co op program Come to Mendenhail Rm 221 on Oct 3 at 3 p m All in terested members and non members welcomed See you Wednesday SAM The Society for Advancement of Management will hold an organizational meeting on Wed . Oct 3 at 3 00 p m in Rawl 104 All students and facul ty are invited to attend DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats will meet Wed , Oct 3 at 7 p m in room 214 All interested are welcome to attend NEWMAN CENTER The ECU Newman Catholic Community will meet this Wednesday atSOOpm ECU students and faculty are invited to iom us for worship ser vice, followed by our group meeting and dinner Well be fookmg for you at the ECU Newman Center (East 10th Street iust past the music building) FELLOWSHIP Fun faith, friendship that's what inter Vars'tv Christian Fellowship isali about' Join us at the Jenkins Art Building this Wednesday night at 7 p m as we discuss "The holiness of God We hope to see you there' PUNT, PASS, ANDKICK Registration for Intramural Punt Pass and Kick competition will be held Oct 8 18 To register come By Room 204 Memorial Gym or for more information call 757 &387 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 EDUCATION MAJORS Let's try this again! Student North Carolina Association Educators Organizational Meeting. Thurs. Oct 4. 3 30 pm. Speight 104 All students interested in membership are invited to attend Those planning to student teach this year are encouraged to be present Applications and 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 DIETETIC ASSOCIATION Get involved' Don't miss the first Student Dietetic Association meetingi it will be held on October 2, 1984 at 5 30 p m in the Dining Han of the Home Economics Building Activities and prolects 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' ART The Student Union Art Exhibition Committee will meet on Tues . Oct 2. at 3 00 p m m Room 238 of Mendenhail Student Center All members and interested students are urged to attend ICE HOCKEY Tbere will be a ery important meeting of 'r ic hockey club M room 105 B of Memor � 'Jr� on Tuesday. Oct 2 at 4 30 p m Health release; and other important forms will be distr.putec . you are interested �n playing ice nx�e, or tti like ice skatmg please attend it you cannot s. tend and Tilv a good excuse please tws Goerge Sunoenand at 752tW? OUTDOOR RECREATION Intramural Recreational Services is offer no an exciting backpacking r.p to tne Sner�- - �. National Park on Oc 13 To maxe rese- m contact the Outdoor Recreation Center t. , Fn . Oct 5 or call 757 4911 REREGISTRATION General College students should conta- � . advisors pr-or to Oct 1 to schedule ar- acc m mem for prereg s'ra'on tor rha Semester LAW SOCIETY Are you interested n iaw school' �' v. you art cordially invited to the first meeting tfi s ,a' of tna ECU Law Sooet� we arIM be me - ly. October 2 a' 7 00 p m in Menc- 241 Dr David B S'evens Jci �� �. win be attending as our pre law a- . Par more information can Mike r TJB-1440 HACKEYSACK TOURNAMENT Sunday Oc'ooer 2) 1984 ��c .�� hlng for tore ntorma'on or can 752 6435 or 7S8 83 MENDENHALLI SNACX BAR salad bar hot sandwiches da specials Free Delivery $2.00 oti any daii vary ordar ilimitad delivery orao 758-3100 convenie: continuous 7 30am- 7 located service m east Carolina vie IN 1960, THE PILL GAVE WOMEN A NEW FREEDOM. IN 1984.THE SPONGE GIVES WOMEN A NEW CHOICE. Its been a long time Twenty-four years, z and there hasn t been a sensible new option in birth control Until Today"loday; the 24-hour Contraceptive Sponge. Today is a sott, comfortable sponge that contains Nonoxynol-9, the same effective spermicide women have been usin tor over 20 years. The Sponge is easy to use. You just moisten it thoroughly with water and insert it like a tampon, and it works tor a full 24 hours. With The Sponge, vou don't have to worn- about hormonal side effects And no other non-prescription vaginal contraceptive ha been proven more effective Its been through seven years of extensive testing, and over 17 million Sponges have been sold Ot course, vou dont need a prescription tor The Sponge It can be found at your local dru store and at selected supermarkets In the Vpack or convenient 12-pack And the Tcxiay Sponge is the only contraceptive that comes with someone to talk to: our 24-hour Today TalkLine. It you have any questions, or you're just wondering it The Sponge is nht tor vou, visit your student health center or give us a call at 800-223-2329. (In California, 800-222-2329.) Finally vou have the spontaneity you want and the protection you need But. best of all. you have another choice you never had before Until Today SiVE SL00 ON TVVO VPACKS OR ONE 12-PACK. To Consumer Limit one coupon Dei purcnase Good oni� on products Oesignaied Consume pas sales tai To Retailer We iii teimowse you the face value ol this coupon plus S 08 hanofing pioviaed that you and the consumer have comphed aith the terms ot ou' coupon otter This coupon is good only when redeemed Oy you trom a consumer at time ot purchasing the specified product Any other use constitutes fraud Redemptions not Honored through Brokers or other outside agencies invoices shosrino your purchase of sufficient stock to covet ail coupons must be shown upon request Void it prohibited ta�ed 01 restricted This coupon � non transferable non assignable non reproducible Cash value I ?0th ot $ 01 Otler good only in U S A Redeem by mailing to VI l Cotporation P0 Boi 4400 Clinton toaa 52734 S13tb1001M0 Otter Expire Vlltft 'Clinical tests have aHuiuiled that women can expect an annual eafccHacacai rate d W-W it the u�- the Inia Sfx-nge consistent! and according to label insrrucnons C Nfsa) VLI Corp Today and The Sp,e are trademarks .t VI I Ctirp � , Wide Variet B GREG RJDKOl T Mnuflat tailor RALEIGH - When Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro stormed into Raleigh Mon she created a fren Not "a human frenzy, but a cardboard and bedsheet one Both Democrats and Republicans raid- ed K-marts and mom's linen closet in search of something nte on. Seems eeryone needed a sign � eithc -or homemade Creativii. lacking. The signs were either f aga and var said on '(icnrj Reagai "B� Sur. The knew t said ai "Thoi Assertivenes Bv MARIMkrHOhMAS v�ft Vkn,� Students wi . -ease their assermenes- ma ge: vome help from the ECU .mg Center this fall. The Cer be offering assertier courses which are free students. According to a spol the Center, a- � ability to stand up for what one belie� nying others their - j same. Courses will be offered Oc pi - ECU Junior Killed Russel Kinchloe, 21, a pre-pharmac) major, � � when an air while he was � e Saratoga. N.C Ser 22 H a on his way to v N The Selma. N.C rial vied by his mother. Bel brother, David of Selma, N His funeral was las! T K1 n c h 1 � . b Washington St s a n oi the Wasbingi riors. a local civic group H e. Mr. Nel WHYR For less than dorm or apart you could: 1. Buy your own hor 2. Enjoy peace qz 3. Invest in the futu STOP BY AND SEE 09 626 W Gee. eB "LOWEST PRICES IN OneY Warra Against Factory Defec Parts Of The Frai Spring Hinge Frai MtUI Spring Hinge FRAMES By L'AMY Wrtfc Single Vision Lenses WHh Line Bifocals Hat�I la� i mhkM Qialt or Plastic .a�as Pcwaa 0' c .� Or I (Tlntafl Era No Otha Coupon Aj THIS AD fcHlST ACCOMPANY 0TE� Etvla puciani � Oaaaaaaaj EM - �- V ICE HOCKEY . c�f'ant meeting jf th m 'OS B o Mfmorm Gym 4 30 p m Health releaseo of tis win be jistr,Duteo lf Staying ice hockey, or UM � attena n ,ou cannot at �' fm "� "lease contact OUTDOOR RECREATION �� Offering men ����.�. rM shenanctoah � � - '�' ar reservations R� eson tenter by 5 op, REREGISTRATION ����, shouki contact their v v heduie an appoint � n tor the Spring . A A SOCIETY �� hoot? t so )Ouar, �, � 11 rt� rg �h,s esr � .� v eh A? a II he meeting on �Ml - � ' K c m n Venoenhall "oorr- � - ����ens University At tomm, � � attending i i pre iavv advisor Nr mon) 11H 1 all Mlkt Gardner HACKEYSACK TOURNAMENT �� - N. Wal ritflfl tor �33 � 'V8 83)0 NHAUJ BAR � � � � bar dwiches .pecials ly located ls service - 7 30pm. � ��� aa vio C WE EEDCM E GIVES HOICE. it years, a option itams men �� md nvenient you need But Paginal �A-s. stenrn mmmmmm 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 2, 1984 Wide Variety Of Signs Visible At Rally By GREG HIDEOUT Maaa�)Bf rdiim RALEIGH - When Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro stormed into Raleigh Monday, she created a freny. Not a human frenzy, but a cardboard and bedsheet one. Both Democrats and Republicans raid- ed K-marts and mom's linen closet in search of something to write on. Seems everyone needed a sign � either store-bought or homemade. Creativity was not lacking The signs were either for or against Ferraro or her positions, and they came in anti- or pro- varieties. "Five more weeks said one, while another intoned, "Gerry or Geriatric President Reagan also caught the brunt of "Bedtime for Ronzo" and "Help Support Ronnie's Retirement The Republican retaliators knew how to turn a phrase, too. A lot of the signs centered on abortion. "Abortion Is Murder cried one with letters that dripped blood. "Aborted Children Can't Speak Either said another, with a third saying, "Though Shalt Not Kill One Republican sign alluded to Ferraro's origins, "Yankee Go Home The College Republicans welcomed "Mrs. Zaccaro a reference to her hus- band and her's financial pro- blems. "Wolfpacker's For Reagan howled another. But the prizes have to go the the Dems in the crowd. Some of the most off-the-wall signs were thought up by the party in search of a White House. "They have the wrong M.F. in the White House one banner politelv cried. "Retire Ray-Gun one sign militarily snapped. Another asked the current president and vice president to show affection for a part of the anatomy, "Reagan-Bush Can Kiss My Tush One Democrat held a sign declaring, "I'm Pro-Choice, Abort Reagan But, the most liked anti-Reagan chant at the rally had to be, "Hey, Hey. Ho, Ho. Ronald Reagan's Got To Go. Ronald Reagan � He's No Good. Send Him Back To Hollywood Ferraro showed signs of liking most of the banners. Absentee Ballots Available By HAROLDJOYNER Aarislaal NmUw Students interested in ob- taining an absentee ballot may do so with the help of the North Carolina Student Legislature, a spokesman said today. The NCSL will have a table set up at the Student Supply Store on Wednesday and will help students Ret an absentee ballot from their home coun- ty. charge of 25 cents will cover the cost of a stamp and an envelope. The ballot will then be mail- ed to the student's school ad- dress and upon its completion, a NCSL member will notarize and mail the document back to the Board of Elections. The NCSL table will be set up from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Register To Vote Assertiveness Training Offered By MARIJAKF FREEMAN Staff Vk rtter Students wishing to increase their assertiveness may get some help from the ECU Counseling Center this fall. The Center will be offering assertiveness training courses which are free to all ECU students. According to a spokesman for the Center, assertiveness is the ability to stand up for oneself and what one believes in while not de- nying others their rights to do the same. Courses will be offered Oct. 18 to Nov. 1 from 3-4 p.m. Classes will be held in room 306 of the Wright Annex located next to the Student Supply Store. According to a spokesman for the Center, assertiveness im- proves relationships by increasing openness, trust, and understan- ding. By improving relationships a student's self-confidence has been built and that is a main ob- jective of the Counseling Center, he said. During this program students will also practice how to respond to problem situations. If a student cannot attend a meeting he mav call the counsel- ing center at 757-6661 or stop by room 305 of Wright Annex. Preregistration is not required. The center is trying to help students develop whether in groups or individually so if a con- flict does occur a student may make an appointment with any counselor. Read The Classifieds VOTE Amy Stevens Freshman Class President Suzanne Jewell Freshman Class Vice-President Paid for b the commmee o elect Siemens & Jewell ECU Junior Killed Russel Kinchloe, 21, a junior pre-pharmacy major, was killed when an automobile struck him while he was hitchhiking in Saratoga, N.C Sept. 22. He was on his way to Selma, N.C. The Selma, N.C, native is sur- vived by his mother, Betty, and a brother, David of Selma. N.C His funeral was last Tuesdav. Kinchloe, of 817-B Washington St was a member of the Washington St reel War- riors, a local civic group. tojwbricate-iff - joe Handmade sweaters Cotton tights Crocheted leather sweaters Heavy Cotton Shirts and Slacks Specializing in Natural Fiber Clothing for Women 116 E. 5th St. Mon-Sat 10:00-5:30 Next Door to Book Barn 757-3944 Gordon s Golf, Ski & Tennis Super Ski Season Package Deals on K2, Rossignol, Olin Stadium Umbrellas reg. 19.95, Now 12.95 Men's Sweaters reg. 29.95 Now 21.95 Ladies Sweaters reg. 30.00 Now 19.00 Winter Apparel 20 Off Hours 12:00 - 7:00 M-Sat Se A I sed Clubs N L sed Skis 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 NO CIVILIAN BAND CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER. it . ' " is ii whos sent � iK tut d take .1 serious n k � Arrm Arrm bands otter you an average . ! 4- r rtormances ,i month In everv- thti e �' ;�� incerts to parades An � 111 ds also otter v m .1 1 he Arrm h.ts bands performing ipan Hawaii Europe and all kt. iss America And Arm bands otter you the u play with good musicians lust . u have to be able to sight- read musK you ve never seen before and -�: ite several other musical skills bsa genuine, nght-now, imme- diate opportunity Compare it to your civilian otters Then wnte Anny Opportunities P.O Box 771S. Chiton. Nl 07015 ARMY BAND. BEALLYOUCANBE. "LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" One Year Warranty Against Factory Defects On All Parts Of The Frame Spring Hinge Frames Metal Spring Hinge FRAMES By L'AMY $C J 95 W'rth Single Vision Lenses V"f $6495 With Line Bifocals found lensts not included) Qiat or Plastic Lansas Powers Of Plus Or Minus 4 Diopters (Tinted Extra) (No Other Coupon Applicable) THIS AD MUST ACCOMPANY OFFER (Ends Soot. SO. 19M) 315 pv�� � CommoAi 752 1446 t; Call ut fa An Ert t �aaeaasaa Witn Tn� Doctor Of Yovr CUOMO OftEENVIU.1 STOW ONLY pucians Oo 9 M 5 X � M Mo" '�� Mcrt.r KMOJaj D'�pon�"S OSj ' " Oirw AcroM r�r�l Doctors �or NOW! At The Student Supply Store & Croatan �ItII VIC "A DEAL OF A MEAL" Prepared fresh each moring on French Loaf - Baked Daily Your choice of meat, cheese, lettuce & tomato Wednesday thru Friday POBOY of Your Choice &12oz. Pepsi $1.95 k ft ' mmmm mmmmm t N . ��' h Sire ?EaBt Ear0lintan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hunter Fisher. (���,���, Greg Rideout. mm Jennifer Jendrasiak, � ���� J.T. Pietrzak. nworoon Randy Mews, ��� &&� Anthony Martin, bus, Manage TlNA MAROSCHAK, rmmm C�i� KATHY FUERST. Product,� Ma�atrr Bill Austin, omMoAMMv Mike Mayo, �mu� Teckmcmn October 2. W84 Opinion Page 4 Vote Students Must Use Choice With the arrival of Geraldine Ferraro in North Carolina Mon- day, we were inclined to think about the importance of this year's election and elections in general. As both Democrats and Republicans have been saying all sear, never has there been a clearer choice for the American public. Students from North Carolina have a chance to shift our state's views on three different levels. It is important that you make that choice. Vote. It is a right that every stu- dent has. As a university man or woman you above all people should be able to value and cherish he privilege to pick your nation's 'eaders. Our country was in its beginnings a cry in the wilderness tor representative government. We believed in the people ruling the people, not a monarch with sup- posed God-given rights to tell nher men what to do. Our foun- iing fathers had the wisdom and :onfidence that we could govern ourselves. So they let us have a ote. Today democracy is still a minority form of government in ;he world. Most people live under lictators or communist-type egimes. We are the world's bas- .ion of freedom, telling the peoples of every land to have faith and Tope: believe, we tell them, you can � if given the chance � govern yourselves. Over the years suffrage has been videly expanded in our country to over everyone over the age of 18. That includes you � the college tudent. Our heritage demands hat you use your freedom to hoose who you want to represent ou as your governor, senator, tate legislator, representative, President, etc. Pick who decides low your tax dollar is spent, how -our army is used and how your iaws are drafted. If one chooses not to choose, then you are forget- �ing the words of Jefferson, Paine, Lincoln. Their words tell us to decide in this most decisive of years. Now more than ever there are opposite nds of a political spectrum lined tip against each other in our na- ; ion's presidential contest. The in- umbent, President Ronald Reagan, has shown us that he can �e true almost all of the time to his conservative beliefs. He represents less government, a strong military, reduced spending on social pro- grams and morality imposed by law. The challenger, former Vice President Walter B. Mondale, is liberal. He calls for a government with less defense spending, more social spending, a reduced deficit and one that sees an activist role for government. The choice is one of the clearest ever. You must decide. But above all do decide. Send who you think is best able to bring this country in- to the 21st century. If a conser- vative government is in order, then by all means give us one, but if one with more governmental action is needed, send that one instead. In our U.S. Senate race another major decision is in order. Does our state want to keep our maverick senator, Jesse Helms, whose votes are among the most conservative in Congress. Or do you want a change and wish to opt for Gov. James B. Hunt, a moderate southern Democrat who represents the progressive South. There is clearly a distinction. Choose one. The chore in the governor's race is less distinct but important in the appearance of who we want to run our state. Will we opt for a pro- gressive conservative, Rep. James Martin, or do we wish to stick with the traditional Democrat, At- torney General Rufus Edmisten. Do we wish to show the rest of the country a Democrat or Republican. The choice is yours. Consider the issues. Read about the candidates' positions. And then vote. Vote. For Your Information � The Marshall Plan was proposed in June 1947 by Gen. George C. Mar- shall, U.S. Secretary of State, to meet the need for integrated recovery efforts against "hunger, poverty, desperation and chaos" in Europe. A July conference of 16 nations (the U.S.S.R. and its satellites refused to participate) estimated four-year aid re- quirements at $22.4 billion. In April 1948, Congress appropriated $5.4 billion. Doonesbury - ROHIYI STARRING RONJALPREA&AN.ALSO STARRING GEORGE BUSH as MICKEVt, JESSE JACKSON as g&f, GARY HARTa MR. TV. , WALTER MQNPALE as fritz rut cat S. oy kucn f� .xr Campus Forum Republicans Question EC This is in response to some of the items appearing in The East Caroli- nian this semester. First of all, why is the EC reprin- ting so many columns from that liberal magazine, The Sew Republic? Why not something from the conser- vative National Review! Or better yet, how about something written by ECU students? Secondly, I must comment on the letter of a freshman (Sept. 25). He heads the local "Students For Hunt He declared that Jim Hunt, as a senator, "will have the courage and ability to face the tough issues The Governor has a deserved reputation for flip-flopping on the issues. He's had contrasting positions on taxes, spending cuts, school prayer, arms control, etc. If Hunt's commercials featured the slogan, "Jim Hunt � a man of courage and conviction I suspect many North Carolinians would literally die laughing. On the other hand, Jesse Helms is known as a man with the courage of his convictions. Throughout his Senate career, Helms has always told his constituents where he stands, sometimes at political cost to himself. Remember his stand on the Martin Luther King holiday? Many advised him to be silent on the subject, but this issue, and Helms' extensive advertisement of his position on it, started the Senator up from his 20-point poll deficit last October. Anyone who doesn't know where Hunt stands is human. Anyone who doesn't know where Helms stands is in the dark. Finally, I resent the published remarks of the head of the College Young Democrats (CYD's). He whin- ed that the College Republicans (CR's) will neither help the CYD's in a voter registration drive nor par- ticipate in a pre-election debate. It's not my fault the CYD's feel they need the CR's to drag them from the pits of obscurity. We are already conduc- ting our own voter registration drive, planning a big absentee ballot cam- paign, preparing to host a state con- vention here in Greenville, and many other election year activities. I remind the CYD's that last fall, in the spirit of bi-partisanship, I submitted in writing some good advice on how to get your club launched. The advice was not followed, as was predictable, the CYD's soon folded. Also, you should know that I offered the CYD chairman the opportunity to co-host a debate between the chairman of the College Republican National Com- mittee and the national chairman of the CYD's. My offer has been ig- nored. I hope the CYD's do well in their registration drive. Considering that a conservative revolution is sweeping the nation's campuses and over 60 percent of college students support President Reagan, I hope they do very well. Dennis Kilcoyne Chairman, ECU CRs Fair Fraud This is the season for county fairs in North Carolina. They bring with them the gyp-artist � the carnival huckster. His game may change slightly from year-to-year, or take on new trimmings, but its basic purpose remains the same � to make as much money as possible in the short time available. With such innocent titles as foot- ball, cat-throw, milk-bottle-throws, and dish games, mouthed by a fast- talking huckster capitalizing on the strong appeal of something for nothing, there is little difficulty in fin- ding enough suckers. Some of the games are simple and produce income at a slow but steady rate. The old milk-bottle-throw game is such a game. The object of the game is to knock a pyramid of bottles off the stand with two balls. The bot- tles are weighted � we'll say one, two and six pounds. To produce a winner all the operator has to do is place the light bottles on the bottom and the heavy ones on top. After a little encourage- ment with lesser prizes � and perhaps additional attraction of a side bet � the fleecing begins. The heavy bottles are now placed on the bottom and the light bottles end up on top of the pyramid. More complicated games are the big money-makers; ones involving rolling a number of small balls or marbles on the board with numbered holes. A chart displays all the possible totals, giving each total a specific point value, usually from zero to eight. For one dollar, the victim is given three rolls to make 10 points and win a prize. His first three rolh add up to 21. Upon checking the chart, he sees that his point value is four. He rolls again and comes up with a 19, which draws the poin value of two. Now he is informed tha- he has hit the "jack-pot and if he is willing to put up 12.50 and roll ag for 10 points, he has a chance U not only the prize, but $25 to boot. Now, under the rules of the 'new game the victim "cannot lose" unless he quits, but now each - cost him an additional 12.50. Every time he rolls the "jack-pot" number, it will cost him double for the next roll � and the "jack-pot" doubles. The victim's first roll in new game produces a point value I i which the house pays double what victim paid for the roll. On hi nev. roll, the player draws 19; the "jack- pot" jumps to S50 and the cost per roll doubles. Another roll turns ur a "bonus number" for which the house adds $25 to the "jack-pot The process continues until the "jack-pot" stands at $250 and each roll is costing the victim $10. With the stakes high, quick retrieving of the balls, rapid and inaccurate adding, and an abundance of distracting chat- ter by the operator, the accumulation of points becomes more and more difficult. Before long, the victim is forced to quit, but not until he has ex- hausted all his funds and probably a substantial amount borrowed from his buddies. Go to the County Fair, enjoy the rides. Stay away from the games. Joseph Calder Dir. Public Safetv BY GARRY TRUDEAU :v OKAY, LET'S I PONT TRY '5R BELIE'ETHlS' AGAIN: YOU HAP �71 T MONTHS TO i JUSTUJ0NPEPJN6 IF THERE UJAS ANYTHING I C0ULPP0T0 f HOP. YOU REALLY PONT THINK I SHOULD HAVE ANYMORE PRESS CONFER- ENCES, Pll KB7 THERE'S JUST NO NEW TO RUN THE RISK ANYMORE, r SIR Jg V AT THIS POINT, IT WON'T W MATTER ANYUAY THEECONOMYS R0ARIN6 AHEAP, THE SLEAZE ISSUE IS PEAD, ANP YOU'RE 14JAY P OUT FRONT IN THE POLLS Ws AND AS IF THAT UEREN7ENOUGH, YESTERPAY YOU PICKED UP A KEY ENDORSE , I PIP7 Things I Thought Of By GREG RIDEOUT I got tired of thinking about September, even though I got to see the govemo. during that month and all. So I decided to think about October kinds of things. You guessed it. Once again ECU-kind-of-people, it's time for Things I Thought Of Do you have the kind of body that if you went to class naked, no one would notice? Or would people in the class just lose their Egg McMuffin? If so, I suggest not trying this and maybe wearing three sweaters, jogging pants and some loafers. A stocking over the face is also preferable. On the other hand, if the op- posite's the case I hope you're wearing black and purple today. It's national suck on a Tootsie Pop day, and those are the official colors. There will be booths at the student store and sit-ins at the Croatan in support of all past and future Tootsie-Poppers. Who does Jim Hunt's hair? I know he gets it done out-of-state, probablv bv Warren Beatty or someone. It kind of looks like a blow-dried swallows nest. Jesse gets his cut at the Ayden barbershop by Hal, who's never been out of Pitt County and thinks the Civil War is still going on. Does your professor do drugs? If you're into business probably not, but take a psychology or English class and chances are you can tell the difference in the lec- ture. There's nothing quite like 50 minutes in Speight with some Stones tunes and a few Mormons banging erasers on the chalkboards in the background. Really. Is it necessary for fat girls to wear those dance outfit clothes? You'd think they'd notice the difference between how they look and the pictures on Jane's albums. I suggest a trash bag or maybe a tent. Lastly, rumor has it that all short administrators wear elevator shoes. I haven't confirmed it as yet, but we're searching old purchase orders for proof. Just think- ing. P.S. � (By Dawson Mug) Who the hell drinks Meister Brau anyway? It doesn't taste like the king of beers. It tastes like the king of chafe. No tugboat driver I know would touch the shit. I guess I'd have to drink it if I voted for that wimp Mondale or had a slack job like building chairs or something. Martin, pi hour-long, televised & rej Join � � lanw � tin, R-N. juared tRakic ering q 1 n Ca en sj �� rh � began with . for the pa � �- wpei .r e in state g i ( a Placement C H H MNr ' HH � ruiting : � - - icw interview ties a the I r T � I �.OwnCm Sw ForOnl) $2 We Deli � r Your Two B -The- Greenville Printing Cor m c � Commercial Pni � � 4 Color Proc, I � Typesetting & Desa West I -752-472 su THE WRITI PROl 1st prize 2nd priz 3rd prize! ACCEPTING Submit tped entne! 2nd floor publicaior and phone number I - K ���HP f i �� 1 1 , Are you Jomg to I iee it THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 2. 1984 m EC bottles end up games are the rrs; ones involving i small balls or iwd with numbered s all the possible total a specific l � from zero to � the victim is nake 10 points His first three rolls checking the point value is 5am and comes up iws the point � informed that . and if he is and roll again I chance to win b ii S2 to boot. ' the new "cannot lose � each roll will � S2.SO. Every number, r the next � pot" also first roll in the ril value for . it le a hat the 11. On his next raws 19; the "jack- the cost per . turns up a ; h the house les until the S25 �� and each tin 110. With the .rig of the irate adding. 'acting chat- r, the accumulation more and more long, the victim is ' until he has ex- 5 tunds and probabK a mount borrowed from � Fair, enjoy the � the games. bght Of i i though I got to see the governo. H October kinds of things. time for Things I Thought -em to class naked, no one would eir Egg McMutfin? If so, I suggest -eaters, jogging pants and some ible. On the other hand, if the op- lay. It's national suck on a Tootsie �here will be booths at the student pi past and future Tootsie-Poppers. it done out-of-state, probably by like a blow-dried swallow's nest. Hal, who's never been out of Pitt on. business probably not, but take a hi can tell the difference in the lec- Ipeight with some Stones tunes and 1oards in the background. Really. (lance outfit clothes? You'd think look and the pictures on Jane's Itors wear elevator shoes. I haven't Ichase orders for proof. Just think- J inks Meister Brau anyway? It Ike the king of chafe. No tugboat have to drink it if I voted for that chairs or something. Martin, Edmisten Debate Utilities, Highways PI) North CamKiu�� �u ' tlPI1 North Carolina's mocratk and Republican can- s tor governoi staged an hour-long, televised debate Sun- la night taking opposing views utilities, taxes and highways. ttorne General Rufus Ed- ten, a Democrat, and Rep. "ties Martin, R N ( squared ffina Kaleigh television station, wering questions prepared bv � rth Carolina broadcast I ort(. I hey began with opening itements. Edmisten, attorney general for the past 10 years, picted himself as the candidate ol experience m state govern- ent, and said he had saved rth Carolina consumers money with a tough stand on utilities and consumer legislation. Martin, the 9th District representative for the past 12 years, said he had supported the programs of President Reagan, who the polls say is headed for a big win in North Carolina. Mar- tin also said education would be his No. 1 priority. As the questioning began, both men said they support higher teacher pay, although Martin said he would raise taxes to in- crease salaries "if that's the only way we can do it Both men said they oppose a state lottery to raise money for education. Then the debate moved on to taxes, especially the state's inven- tory and intangibles taxes. Both men said they supported repeal of both taxes. Martin said he would back their immediate repeal. Ed- misten said he would support a gradual lifting of the taxes because acting quickly would force local governments to in- crease property taxes. The inventory tax puts a levy on manufacturers that both can- didates said was a drawback to industrial recruitment since the border states do not have such taxes. The intangibles tax is a levy on such things as savings ac- counts, and both men agreed the tax tends to hit the elderly hardest. On utilities, Edmisten claimed to have saved consumers uicral- ly millions and millions of dollars He said he would back legislation changing the way utili- ty rates are structured. He said utilities should not be allowed to charge consumers for the cost of new plants while they are still under construction. He also said he favors doing away with telephone access charges, a sur- charge local companies pay to hook up to a long-distance net- work. "This (utility legislation) is one of the biggest differences between me and my opponent Edmisten said. Martin said he supports finan- cially sound utilities in order to attract industry and new jobs to the state. He described the pohev of pricing based on construction in progress as a "pay-as-you-go" approach that keeps the com- panies from having to borrow money at high interest rates. He accused Edmisten of engaging in a "witch hunt "If we continue this practiceindustries are going to lose confidence in North Carolina Martin said. He said a recent survey showed North Carolina had slipped in its stan- ding among the most attractive states for doing business. On the issue of highways, Ed- misten claimed that Martin's sup- port of linking Raleigh with the port of Wilmington with further construction of Interstate 40 was the only construction Martin had endorsed. Edmisten said he also supported the road , but knew of many other needed Droiects. Martin then accused Edmisten of playing politics with road con- struction, calling Edmisten's stand "the politics of illusion " "Anyone who has promised every highway hasn't promised anything said Martin, who said the road would be an economic boon to the state. Placement Center Schedules Interviews B H A1NK PERRY SMI Wrlicr Ihe Careei Planning and acemeni Tenter recently had .ointment sign-ups for ruiting interviews. Interviews � ii be conducted by various panies throughout October. Students may sign up for only interviews on the initial day. the schedules are not filled up the first day, the student can irn and sign up tor others. Flow lists will also be provid- ed. If someone on the original list cannot attend the interview, a name will be taken off the overflow list. All lists are on a first-come, first-serve basis. Some of the recruiters coming in October are: the McLean Trucking Co A.L. Williams (in- demnitylife insurance), Lerner Shops, K-Mart Apparel, Roses, Inc. and United Carolina Bank. The following accounting firms will also be seeking students: McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pullen; Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, & Co Ernst & Whinney; Arthur Andersen and Co. and the U.S. General Accounting Office. There will be a second group of recruiters in November and two more groups will come in December. However, students must be registered with the Career Planning and Placement Center before signing up for the interview. The interviews are also open to graduates. For more in- formation, contact the Career Planning and Placement Service at 757-6050 or go by Bloxton House. 1AXDWICNSMO This Week Special No. 3 Ham, Salami, & Cheese No. 8 (:heese, Salami, & Cappicola For Only $2.79 We Deliver i I Readt & 4th 752-2183 v0o LOSE WEIGHT TO FEEL GREAT! Lose 16-28 lbs. in 6 weeks No shots No drugs No contracts Call 756-8889 HOURS: 7:30-1:30 3:00-5:30 ADDRESS: The Weigh Station 214 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC FREE REGISTRATION WITH COUPON Greenville Student Laundry Service Your Own Personal Laundry Service Let Greenville Student Laundry Service Pick-up, Wash, Dry, Fold, Hans, As Well As Deliver Your Laundry! Fast Professional Service All This for Only $350 a 9 pound load Greenville Student Laundry Service Call, 758-3087 Your Two 2est Choices For Printing TheWj, You W.int It Wit. Redsond. le Prices The Greenville Printing Company e � Commercial Printing � 4 Color Process Printing � Typesetting & Design !211 West 9th Street Greenville 752-4720 Specializing In: Full Ser e & Self Service Xerox Copies � A iti matn C dlatKXi � Resun � (�i �Dhi imera Service Located Downtown in The Georgetown Shops 758-2400 SPREAD TOE WORD SUPPORT THE PIRATES! Rebel The Literary-Art Magazine of East Carolina University WRITING CONTESTS PROSE POETRY 1 st prize100 1 st prize100 2nd prize $75 2nd prize $75 3rd prize $50 3rd prize $50 ACCEPTING ENTRIES UNTIL OCT 20 Submit typed entries to Rebel or Media Board offices, 2nd floor publicaions building. Include name, address and phone number. Ladies! Register to win a $100.00 gift certificate from Virginia Crabtree Free wine & draft I for the Ladies till 10 00 Free admission for Ladv members Only at the CAROLINA QPRY HOUSE (guests-S1.00) Doors open to men at 10 Papa Katz l)J. Brad Allen plays Top 40, Rock, funk & BeacF ECU Rugby team serves the Ladies Van service for ECU Call 758-5570 for details THE CAROLINA OPRY MOUSE IS A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS A GUESTS � AIL ABC PERMITS m ,m m m m m m ��ii" -� � � i ff �m � � � V I ,es; THF FAST CAROLINIAN Entertainment r�TroBLK 2. I9S4 Page 6 Wcw Mi5c' Performance Set For Thursday lclassifieds SALE By CARLYN EBERT Staff Wrl in Slap a label on any musical style and you've got problems. Labels, by their nature, are time bombs: They activate only after enough time has passed � a century, perhaps � to let a style of music grow, change, and establish. And that's the dilemma facing young modern com- posers writing what's called "New Music The music-loving public doesn't know just what to ex- pect. New wave? A synthesized cross of reggae and Beethoven? Avant-garde wailings mixed with elec- tronic static? Or what? Pianist Donna Coleman, ECU assistant professor and professed new music fan, is hard put to define what makes up new music. But she hopes the public will sample works by two young composers Thursday night at the School of Music's "Festival of New Music" � and discover for themselves the directions serious new art music is taking in the '80s. "I'm talking about music written sometime since the early '70s � music that's being written right now says Coleman, smoothing a waist-length hank of sleek red hair. "Look at theater. People go out to see new plays all the time; New York is just teeming with new theatrical and dance productions. It's gotta be new. But there's this stigma about new music. I think the public wants to hear the music that they've always heard. They feel comfortable with Beethoven and Bach and Brahms because they know what to ex- pect Calling up memories of the experimental, disso- nant or bizarre works of the '60s, Coleman feels that audiences have good reason to be skeptical of anything called "new "They might be just a little bit afraid of what they're likely to experience because they think they're not equipped to understand it she explains. "And the whole point of going to a con- cert is just to enjoy it. It's not to make it into a big in- tellectual study "This concert she adds, "is not electronic or avant-garde And so in 1979 Coleman formed the Instead Players, recruiting music students, graduates and faculty members to fill out the ranks. Her interest in a new music ensemble sprang in part from her mid70s days at the University of Michigan. Dissatisfied with the standard recitals offered Master's music students, she banded with other voung composers in a group called the Electric Candlelight Consort. This was an attempt at reviving a Michigan group from the '60s called the Once Group, a product of what Coleman calls "The real heyday of experimental music in this country. Organizations like the Ford and Rockefeller Founda- tions were very interested in spending lots of money to promote avant-garde music. And it kind of lingered into the 1970sWe were sort of the last gasping breaths of that whole trend And so the In- stead Players are keeping that experimental feeling alive on this campus in the '80s. The Consort included composers Jack Lennon and Ed Cionek, whose works make up the 8:15 p.m. Thursday concert in Fletcher Recital Hall . But while Pianist Donna Coleman and Saxaphonist Brad Foley are warming up for Thursday's performance in A.J. JONJOKDAN Fletcher Recital Hall. H.U rtioio que called serialism, which rejected the traditionallv tonal seven note scale in favor of a 12-tone scale. Composers began developing works using rigorous mathematical processes and computers, and the music, as Coleman says, "became very intellectually oriented Outside of elite music circles, few could understand the new music � and audiences turned away "It drove the audience right out of the hall says Jack Lennon from his University of Tennessee of- fice At that point, Coleman says, some composers went on writing serial music, but others began look- ing for something else. "I think what's been happening in the late' 70s and '80s is that composers have started realizing that they want an audience again she says. "There's a reces- sion, and money plays a big part. There was so much money available in the 1960 s that composers didn't really need an audience. They could buv one if they had to. But now there isn't all that money; they find they need to rely more and more on the audience's support for them to find any success, whether critical or financial "Young composers in particular arewriting music more with the audience in mind says Len- non. So he. Cionek and others have responded to the "New Romanticism" in music, which welcomes back tonality and traditional harmonic principles. "Com- posers are writing long, beautiful, singable lines again says Coleman. "I think this is something Coleman recalls having to step over listeners everybody was relieved to hear again " crowding the aisles for a Consort performance of a Thursday's Festival offers a real hodgepodge of John Cage me, e, she also realizes that somehow, in new works, from a lush guitar solo to a marimba the '60s and ' 70s, new music composers started losing piece to a work adapted from chamber orchestra for their audience They became enthralled with writing a soprano and piano. "That's one nice thing about spare, dissonant music based on a post-WWII techni- new music says Ed Cionek "There's something for everybody, and there's that element of surprise In this spirit, the Instead Player's program, directed by Coleman, includes guest guitarist Bill Carter performing Another's Fandango; senior voice student Denise Miller and junior piano student Cyn- thia Bullock performing Four Love Songs (poems by William Blake and three other poets set to music by Cionek); and senior music student William Congdon, marimba, performing A Tide of Voices. The second part of the program features faculty members Coleman and Brad Foley performing Distances Within Me on piano and alto saxaphone; and ECU tuba graduate student William Chamberline, junior string student Renee Servance and senior percussion student Kim Summers perfor- ming Rumble with John Brewington, a graduate assistant in percussion, conducting. "It's music written for the concert hall says composer Cionek, "and maybe for a particular per- former. It's music not yet in the now-standard reper- toire � the basic 250 pieces you hear every year Besides the concert Thursday, a dress rehearsal at 7 p.m. tomorrow is free and open to all. Both com- posers will be there. Cionek and Lennon will also give a seminar at 11 a.m Hall. Lennon's work, says his friend Cionek, is "really lyrical "It works from a very strong tonal center says Coleman, who is thoroughly familiar with Len- non's duet for alto sax and piano, having performed it many times. "(Distances) tends to be a bit ethereal. rhythmic dements. The thing in Ed music that real ly stands out is his sense of humor. I'm not saying his music is funny, but Ed is very attracted to jazz, and we can hear some of these funky, jazzy elements pop- ping into his m"c' particular!) in the trio " Follow ing The Composer Without Scotch, Rumble's final variation adds a taped drum machine track to tuba, double bass and percussion "I like to mix pop in- fluences into my stuff explains the composer. Coleman gets special pleasure from performing works by her former classmates "It means a great deal to me she savs "Not only because they're friends of mine, but I feel 1 can bring a special kind of comprehension to this new music because I know the composers " Finding performers poses a problem for new music composers, she feeis. "Composers are sad people in a lot of respects, because thev work very much in isolation to produce their art and vet it's only half finished once it's on the page. It needs performers to come along and finish the job "It's tough says Cionek. "There's a lot more composers than there used to be But he is op- timistic about the fate of new music: "There's more and more groups playing new music, and more op- Thursday in the Recital portunities for composers to be recorded. Now more groups are wanting a premiere on their program "There's an enthusiasm at universities that you don't find an a here else he savs. "It's infectious. It seeps into you Perhaps Cionek has hit on a more definitive Yoko Ono Gets Album By DAVID WITHERINGTON Staff Writer Every Man Has A Woman is the new, long overdue tribute album to Yoko Ono. Yoko has always stood in John Lennon's shadow, but her contribution to pop music is immeasurable. Ono's primal screams and avant garde style have influenced such current acts as Lene Lovich and the B-52's. As a matter of fact, it was their obvious flattery at this discovery that encouraged Len- non and Ono to come out of retirement in 1980. Of course, Lennon's assassination cut the team's comeback short. Since that tragic event, Ono has releas- ed to solo albums, Season of Glass and It's Alright. Both albums displayed her eccentrici- ty, but were blatantly filled with references to John's death. I guess this is understandable, though, since John Lennon and Yoko Ono were more like one person than a married couple. Anyone who couldn't see John's mesmeric attraction to Yoko never understood Lennon in the first place. Yoko is a genius in her own right, and John saw this from the beginning. Their love story parallels that of Romeo and Juliet, with the public constantly frowning when Yoko's name is mentioned with John's. Let's face it, Yoko has had a tough time gaining public acceptance. The very existence of this album is testament to that, surfacing a full 16 years after her musical debut. Every Man Has A Woman br- ings together ten artists to pay their dues to Yoko's influence. The album opens with the most obvious choice, John Lennon himself. John sings lead on the ti- tle track, recorded during the Double Fantasy sessions. He gives the song a heartfelt render- ing, using a voal style reminiscent As impressionism: music, it sets up very beautiful description of what to expect on Thursday: likeable infectious yet serious music. Music, as Donna Col- eman says, that "springs from the heart and the soul, and not so decidedly from the mind And whatever � decidedlv "new sound colors She compares Lennon's textures to Debussy's. Cionek's compositions, cosciously contrapuntal, she says, are "more with much stronger A Review James Taylor Shines Engineer Steve Thompson, Yoko Ono, Roberta Flack, and Sean Ono Lennon contributed to the album. producer Allen Tous- of his work with the Beatles in the late '60s. The song is the perfect love letter written to John from Yoko, and he answers her by singing her own words of love "Every man has a woman who loves himIn rain or shine or life or deathIf he finds her in this lifetimeHe will know when he presses his ear to her breast Next up is Harry Nilsson, one of the Lennons' dearest friends in the mid-70's. Nilsson pays his respects with three tunes here, "Silver Horse "Dream Love and "Loneliness written by Yoko in 1975. "Silver Horse" is the beautiful tale of a dreamer, and Nilsson's lovely voice does the song justice, adding a line from the Beatles' "In My Life "In my lifeI've loved you more a thoughtful memory of John to conclude a paean to Yoko's songwriting. We are then treated to Eddie Money's version of "I'm Moving On a rocker that shows the adaptability of Yoko's tunes. Money has taken Ono's sparse arrangement and added guitar solos and reverb to suit his style. Don't get me wrong, though. This is not to praise Money. I prefer Yoko's version, and an ap- pearance by Lene Lovich would have been more appropriate here, as the styling of "I'm Moving On" is similar to Lene's "Lucky Number Oh well, speaking of moving on Roseanne Cash does a mediocre version of "Nobody Sees Me Like You Do" that can't touch Yoko's original. "Dogtown one of Yoko's 1973 compositions, is competent- ly handled by a new band called Alternating Boxes. I still wish the B-52's were featured here, though I understand contractual obligations prevented the release of their "pon't Worry Kyoko (It's Only Mummy's Hand in the Snow) "Goodbye Sadness the tear- jerker from Yoko's Season of Glass album, is well represented by Roberta Flack. It is co- produced and features the playing of jazz great Ralph MacDonald. This brings us to side two, and a powerful version of "Walking On Thin Ice" By elvis Costello and the Attractions. Costello sings this tale of risky business with his vocals on edge, sug- gesting a feeling of paranoia. This is set against some brilliant keyboard work by Steve Nieve, and effective horn blasts by the TKO Horns brass section, pro- duced so efficiently by New Orleans saint. "Wake Up" is next by Trio. Just who is Trio, you might ask? Well, it's an obscure little dance band from Germany led by none other than Klaus Voorman, former Beatles player who befriended them on their very first visit to Hamburg in the early '60s. The only old track included is the Spirit Choir's rendition of "Now or Never produced in 1972 by John and Yoko, and featuring John's rhythm guitar. After the ominous events in Yoko's life, it's only fitting that the album ends on a positive note � Nine-year-old Sean Ono Len- non's declaration that "It's Alright "Sometimes I'm so afraidI ion't feel like facing the world f hen somehting hap- pensIt clicks in my heartAnd I feel like cryingBut I know it's gonna be alright Through her music Yoko Ono is forging ahead with the fight for world peace. Though it may be a fruitless effort, there is a warm feeling of unity when these other prominent musicians recognize the need for such a statement. And, at long last, Yoko Ono has been accepted. ByTINAMAROSCHAK Fralam t-dllor James Taylor was definitely at his best last Friday night when he entertained a house full of en- thusiastic ECU and N.C. State fans. The former Chapel Hill resident captivated the Reynolds C oliseum audience with his charisma and flowing combina- tion of new ballads and old-time favorites. "It's always nice to be back in North Carolina Taylor began. From there he moved straight in- to the love song "Fine Anytime She's Around Me Probably the most refreshing part of Taylor's performance was his attitude on stage. Sometimes rumored to be quick-tempered concerning distractions while per- forming, Taylor merrily enter- tained the crowd with his music and happy-go-lucky personality. The funniest account occured early in 'he first set when he in- troduced his new song "Mona Taylor heartily told the story of a pig (Mona) he used to have who had to be "ridded of" for fear that the animal may one day at- tack his child. He wrote the words accordingly: "So much of you to loveAnd yet, too much of you to take care of He also performed what he called his "schizophrenic" song � a melody written by Frank Lesser � in which he sang a duet with himself. Sound difficult to do? Not for Taylor, and the au- dience loved it! From there he moved into his new love song "My Romance This calming, beautiful ballad is probably the only song Taylor sings without his guitar. He term- ed this his "Julio Eglasia" song. Whatever you want to call it. it was a beautifully touching piece. Of course Taylor sang all the old favorites � "Don't Let Me Be Lonelv Tonight "Oh Mex- ico " "How Sweet It Is (To Be loved By You) "Walk On Down The Road and the two Carol King hits "Fire And Rain" and "You've Got A Friend James Taylor performed most of his songs alone; however, he was accompanied by his two talented back-up singers and his keyboard player, bass player, and drummer throughout the even- ing. The group kept the crowd clapping and swaying to the beat of the song "This Band Can Jam and entranced and teary- eyed to the inspirational, har- monic message that they sang at the end of the show. After years and years of turn- ing out sure-fire hits, Taylor is truely a legend in his own time.Not only is he a singer, but also a kind-hearted individual. Taylor's performance Friday night was done for free. All pro- ceeds from the show were given to the Gov. Jim Hunt Commit- tee His patriotism also shined through when he encouraged the predominately college-student audience to vote and "help be a part of making sure we make the right decisions for this state Gov. Hunt presented Taylor with a gold plate containing the North Carolina state seal and motto. Taylor ended the evening with a fourth encore and the popular tune "In My Mind I'm Going To Carolina Concerning James Taylor North Carolina definitely has so- meone to be proud of. ! 1971 23" RALEIGH GRAND prix" � iosDeec Great condil � $125 Leave name ana numper d' 757 6000 BEAUTIFUL MOROCCAN WALL HANGINGS iery reasonaoie 756 9273 after 5 Ca ADORABLE BLOND AKC CO kef spaniel pupp.es Call 752 1973 FOR SALE Sears ' with BSR mini changer $35 radio from Toyota truck . � Sparkon-a c flush mount speaners $35 Caii 758 1598 af'erp.rr PIANO FOR SALE Aac Respo sipie parv o assume s"a montf . payments on sp.ne? conso e p - Can be seen locally Write phone number Creot Manager PO Box 521, Becxeee BROl PLA1 saes I - NEi TlOr PAOl I � V A' STEREO SYSTEM PROBLEM? solutel no cnarge tor rei estimates at the Tec Ca 757 "nineteen eighty you'd like o know NEED IT TYPED? Theses d sse' tations. research pape-s -es etc. Word Processor Call & .aws at 752-U54 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE ex per e�:e q ua ty work Seiectric typew ter Lar e 7 58 5301 ECU RUGBY CLUB esl 1975, a respectec member � i North Carolina Rugc . Jr Saturday at 2 OC c m THE ARCHERY CLUBa Wednesday. Oc'ooer 3. 1984 n Rrr 102, Memorial Gr"1" A.I oer and those interested neec I their insurance pc cy nc - no. A Tl ,1 EC p a I I X1' SX& THE EAST CA ROi 4 V � as � rs On it�� 4 l�J� � .�. i If. � - V �li Dm i aae � for .����- m tmr a vtaar � a jnWa. ian�rY WRITE. OaenU Muaper East Carohaa Play boom Greenville, NC 2TS34 CALL: 7563 �TV if SrOXSOREDBY BE SURE TO TSI FREE WITH T T mmmm � A � N i 984 tge ursday "�- �� oec� ttot . � il Hall. ll roal g his jazz, and nentv pop- ' Fi e - final :uha. p m- v A v Kno� ?blcm p s-cr are more iefinitivc Col- d the soul. view � P r Shines Eglasia song. call it. it 'ling piece. ang all the Don'l Let Me "Oh Mev ' h h (To Be � Walk On R ;ad and the two � ts 'Fire And Rain" I nend rormed most aione; however, he - mpamed by his two I ba l ip angers and his ird player, bass player, and Timer throughout the even- I he croup kept the crowd g and Nwaying to the heat the "This Band Can Jan md entranced and teary- the inspirational, har- ige thai they sang at end oi the show After years and years of turn- f it sure-fire hits, Taylor is ruei a legend in his own t only is he a singer, but a kind-hearted individual. Fauor's performance Friday it was done for free. All pro- : rrom the show were given tlw Go Jim Hunt Commit- tee His patriotism also shined ugh when he encouraged the predominately college-student . iience to vote and "help be a ; art of making sure we make the right decisions for this state Gov. Hunt presented Taylor with a gold plate containing the North Carolina state seal and notto. Taylor ended the evening with a fourth encore and the popular tune "In My Mind I'm Going To Carolina Concerning James Taylor � North Carolina definitely has so- I rneone to be proud of. A ? J Happy B-Day Bill Like A Mug THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 2, 1984 7 Classifieds East Carolinian advertising call 757-6366 SALE WANTED '978 23" RALEIGH "GRAND PRIX"� 10 speed, Great condition, Si25 Leave name and number at 'S1 6000 BEAUTIFUL MOROCCAN WALL HANGINGS. Very reasonable Call "S6 9273 after 5 ADORABLE BLOND AKC cocker spaniel puppies Call 752 1973 FOR SALE: Sears Silvertone Stereo ifh BSR mini changer, $35. AM FM 'adio from Toyota truck with 2 sparkomatic flush mount speakers, S35 Call 758 1598 after 6 p.m. PIANO FOR SALEWanted: Respon s ble party to assume small monthly oayments on spinetconsole piano. Can be seen locally. Write, (include mone number) Credit Manager, p O Box 521. Beckemeyer, IL 62219. BRODYS FOR MEN AT THE PLAZA has a parttime opening for a salesperson Experience in selling men's fashions is preferred. Must be able to work mornings, evenings and on Sat Apply Phyllis Daniels, BRODY'S for Men M F 2 5 p.m. NEARBY FINANCIAL INSTITU- TION seeks computer student for PART TIME work on Data Base Reply COMPUTER, Box 8008, Greenville, NC 27834. WANTED: LADY PIRATE MANAGER Volunteer work for this basketball season. Contact Diana at 757 6384. 603 GEORGETOWN APART MENTS Female roommate needed $95mo, 3 utilities, furnished washerdryer. Stop 752 1343 anytime. by or call COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscrip tipn cards at this campus. Good in- come, no selling involved. For infor- mation and application write to: Allen S. Lowrance, Director, 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115. PERSON WANTED to work on cam pus locally. For information and ap plication send sase to: Allen Lowrance 251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC 28115. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEED- ED Twin Oaks apts. Completely fur nished, and excellent location. Full bath and walkin closet in room. Rent reasonable. Call 758 7264. WANTED: Male and female room- mates. New and completely furnish- ed condominiums. (Linens, dishes, dishwasher, etc.) $150.00 per person, per month. Call Amy 757-1971. NEEDED: Parttime Exercise In structor. An individual with positive enthusiastic attitude. Call Theresa at The Body Shoppe at 758 7564 to set up an interview. WANTED: Thirsty people who like beer. Join the Alpha Xi Delta for happy hour at Blue Moon Cafe Wed , Oct. 3 5 10. SOLOFLEX MACHINE Like new condition $400.00 Call Sheldon 7525125. RIDES Need a ride for fall break to Northern Alabama, Tennessee, or Northern Georgia, or anywhere near. Jenny 758 8016. MISC STEREO SYSTEM PROBLEM? Ab solutely "no charge" for repair estimates at the Tech Shop. Call 57 "nineteen eighty We thought � ou'd like to know. NEED IT TYPED? Theses, disser ations, research papers, resumes, etc. Word Processor. Call Betty -aws at 752 1454. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SER VICE experience, quality work, IBM Seiectric typewriter Lanie Shive, '58 5301 ECU RUGBY CLUB, established 1975, a respected member of the I North Carolina Rugby Union. Game Saturday at 200 p m HE ARCHERY CLUBwill meet Wednesday, October 3, 1984 in Rm. 102, Memorial Gym. All members nd those interested need to bring leir insurance policy no. and group no ANYONE WISHING TO PART WITH GALLAGHER TICKETS FOR Thurs. night � please call 752 1960. ECU RUGBY CLUB VS. UNC W Sat, Oct 6, 2:00 p.m. Be there! Behind Allied Health Bldg. THE TRI-SIG SISTERS AND PLEDGES would like to thank everyone that attended our Grumpy Hour last Thursday night. We had a blast and hope you did also! ECU RUGBY vs. UNC-W Sat. Oct 6 10 Cation QS-n PROGRAM Nobody else makes Tine photography this simple. �; � . mdsti � � � : rity auti main ; . �:�� :� � : �� � ash " peedlrte '88A � �� lers A2 A � ' '�' - rfiv MA � i able '��. � � � � jistratioi ird $219.95 j ort t coticfo hop t 8 SOUtH COTANCHE STREr : GBFENVILLE N C 27834 7S2-OS88 Classifieds Work PIZZA � Every Mon. and Tues. night is Buy A 16" Pizza And Get A 14" Pizza Free Delivered. Call Alano's Pizza Tonight at 752 3861. "PARTY AND MEET GIRLS if this is something your interested in � come out to Alpha Phi Big Brother Rush this Thursday, Oct. 4th at The Treehouse Restaurant from 4:00 7:00. Become an Alpha Phi Big Brother, and party with The Alpha Phi Sisters! Rain or Shine Behind Allied Health Bldg. IAU5CH6IOMB SOFLENSCONTACTS COMPLETEFORONDT $99 Rx )u$t $99 you'l be titled with the finest sort contoci lenses ovoiioWe. Bousch ft lomb Softens' Contacts The price includes everything you I need to put your glosses away lor good, initial eve examination, lenses core lot. instructions and loiowup visits for one month And yoOrecetve two weeks trial Bousch ft Lomb Softens Contacts tor $99 completeCome see tor yourself today Drs. Hollis ft Scibal Tipton Annex228 Greenville Blvd. 759404 Kick off your day Lunch Buffet ! 1:30am -2pm Daily All the pizza, spaghetti, and salad You Can Eat 3.09 Dinner Buffet 5-8pm Mon. & Wed. Ail the niza. spaghetti, and sal? 4 You Can Eat Spaghetti 5-8pm Thurs. All the spaghetti You Can Eat The Best Pizza In Town 3.19 2.65 Corner of Cotanche and 10th St. Phone 758-6121 FREE Potato Bar at Western Sizzlin THE FORECAST IS FOR A PERFECT FAIR College Nite Wednesday Admission Vi Price with ECU ID Wristband Nite - Thurs. Buy a $6.00 Wristband for Admission and All the rides FAIR CONTINUES THROUGH OCTOBER 6 A student bites a teacher. The school psychologist goes berserk. The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can't read or write. Its Monday morning at JFK High. TEACHERS I nited Artists Pmu jkA RON RISSO Product� AnARTHlRHIUIRhJn, so�, NICK NOLTE JOBETH WILLIAMS -JCDD HIRSCH � RA1PH VHCCHIO TEACHERS" ALLEN GAREIELD LEE GRANT - RICHARD MULLIGAN Wraimfa.W. R. McKlXNEV Produce DropKd b, Rl( HARD MacDONALD Dmoor of i. DAVID M WALSH m?1" tun Producer IRWIN RISSO Producedt� AARON RISSO Dimi�d�, ARTHl'R HIUER r V � VOTtM I 4V4IUIU ( M�DMMc�s�rrrtt Forum. iSr mu�K of ZZ TOP BOB SECER JOE COCKER SIGHT RANGER M SPECIAL THE MOTELS FREDDIE MERCURY UN HL NTER ROMAN HOLUDAY ERIC MARTIN k FRIENDS STARTS OCTOBER 5th AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE -� r - rm IQj I 0mMf jg f jar IHfc EAST C ARCH INI AN Sports OCTOBER 2. 1984 Page 8 State Stomps ECU, 31-22 ECU senior fullback Reggie Branch (36) got the first 100-vard game of his career b rushing 21 times for 104 yards in the Pirates 31-22 loss to Pirates Impressive At Home Duke Visits Minges Tonight At Seven JON JORDAN - ECU Poto L�� V( . State. His performance, however, didn't compare to that of State runnmnback Vince Kvans who rushed for over 200 yards. By RANDY MEWS Sporti L41lor RALEIGH � Runmngbacks Vince Evans and Joe Greene combined for 320 yards Satur- day evening to lead North Carolina State to 31-22 football victory over ECU at Carter- Finley Stadium. Evans and Green alternated at tailback in place of the in- jured Joe Mclntosh, and ended up proving the depth of thier back field to an inexperienced Pirate defense. Evans ac- cumulated 201 yards in the game, the fourth-best rushing total in Wolfpack history. Over 57,300 spectators were on hand � the third largest crowd to watch a sporting event in the state of North Carolina � and it looked as if the Pirates would have a shot at victory when they fielded a punt early in the fourth quarter just 44 yards from the endzone and trailing 20-14. However, on third-and-five from the State 39-yard line, defensive lineman Reggie Singletary clamped Pirate quarterback Darrell Speed to cause a fumble. From there. State took only three plays to score a touchdown and put the game out of reach. Green ran for 23 and 36 yards on the first and third plays of the series, while Pack quarterback Tim Espisto completed a pass for a two- point conversion to cap off the drive and give State a comfor table 28-14 advantage "I thought Greene, I vans and Espisito all had great games ECU coach Ed Emor said "State has a good football team and great runmngbacks "We threw ourselves out oi four field goal opportunities Emory continued. "1 thought we would come back in the fourth quarter, but that one bad plav (Speed's fumble) cost us the game Emory also said State stuck straight to the game plan that had been diagnosed b wat- ching their previous game films. "They didn't do anything different than we ex pected Emory said. The just did a better job of blocking and executing, and also did good job of tackling or. defense. Although the Pirates we unable to achieve victory, the ground game proved to be ef- fective for the first time this season. Tony Baker, :arting his first game at tailback, rush- ed for 120 yards, while fuilba. Reggie Branch topped the 100-yard mark for the firsi I imc in his career by picking up 104 yards. The Pirates now stand a: 1-4 on the season, and ill travel to Pittsburgh this Saturdav to take on a struggling 0-4 Pan- ther squad. Bv H) BROWN M�ff Wntrr improved its record to 2-4 eason behind the excellent ' Traci Smith and Martha M cQuillan as the Pirate volleyball team scored a well- ed ictor oer Methodist . Thursday night at Minges ( � � slum e ha:d-fought contest saw two squads alternating vie- in the first four games in est-of-five match, setting up nal confrontation in the last . in shich the Pirates nar- scored the clincher for the h win. I opened with a close 15-13 ore in the first game as Mc- Millan and Smith each scored three kills, while Mary Barnham had se.eral service aces to her Jit. The Methodists had c.al opportunities to break igd but an improving Pirate use shut the door as ECU k a 1-0 lead in the match. Xpparently fired up over the -� opener, the Methodists ired back to a solid second tie win, 15-8. The Pirates seemed temporarily unable to slow their opponents attack as Smith was ECU'S only bright spot with five kills. 1 I finall) got its transition from offense to defense syn- chronied in the third game a- they shook off the loss and reersed the tide winning 15-5 to take a 2-1 lead in the match Ann Guida and Traci Smith each con- tributed three kills, with Smith adding three service aces as well. Methodist rebounded again with a 15-10 win, setting up the deciding game. Smith and Mc- Quillan each had two kills tor the Pirates, with McQuillan adding two service aces � hut defensive lapses let their opponents tie the match at two games apiece. ECU then escaped with a 15-13 ictory in the final game to take the match win. McQuillan was awesome as she personally ac- counted for seven kills. Smith continued her leadership role with five kills, while Ann Guida added three kills, three service aces, as well as two solo blocks on defense. Despite the close margin of vic- tory, the Pirates seem to be com- ing together as a team. Liberal substitutions were made to broaden overall team experience in preparation for upcoming tournament play. According to Coach Imogene Turner, the win was satisfying to her even more for that reason. "Sharon Shank has reinjured her knee Turner said, "at. iettei s (Ann Guida and ramm) Riggan) hae some ph ical problems. Shank and Riggan may not he able to play this week as a ell as another team member tor other reasons, so we wanted to prepare for those possibilites as much as possible Man Barnham appeared to be the most efficient serer in the match, but she ma be moved to a setter's spot as a result of the in- juries mentioned previously. "Barnham was a vital part of the team victory Turner stated. "I was reallv encouraged with her contribution 11 n u e ! o experience she should con- improve with With the tough opponents scheduled for the next few Javs, ECU will need to continue to match offense with defense to be competime. Duke and North Carolina have much greater resources to work, consequents the Pirates must make up the dif- ference with determination and team work to offset the built-in advantages those teams enjoy. Duke visits Minges tonight at 7 p.m then the Pirates travel to meet North Carolina Thursday in Chape! Hill. Lady Netters Keep Perfect Season Going At Meredith Bv IONY BROWN The ECU women's tennis team swe; aside all opposition in cap- turing first place at the six-team Meiedith College Invitational over the weekend. The Pirates scored their most impressive victory this year, almost doubling second place Campbell's 11 points with 20 of their own to raise their season record to 3-0 in dual matches and 1-0 in tournament play. Pem- broke State took third with 10 points, Atlantic Christian had nine points, followed by fifth place St. Mary's with three while Meredith failed to score. Ann Manderfield (No. 2 seed) led the way for the Pirates as she remained undefeated in all dual matches and tournament play with a 6-0 record. She beat Barb Bulla 6-0, 6-1, Kathy Everette of Pembroke 6-0, 7-6, then rallied against Susan Maxwell of ACC after losing the opening set 1-6 to win 7-5 and 6-3. Kris Sammons also kept an unbeaten string alive as she went to 4-0 in both singles and doubles plav by defeating Julie Brady of St. Mary's 6-4, 6-1 and Elizabeth Horuthal of Meredith 6-2, 6-4, before having a fairly even match against Luanne Kennedy of Pem- broke. Sammons narrowly won the opening set in a tie-breaker 7-6, Kennedy came back with a 6-2 set to tie the match, then Sammons shut the door with a 6-2 score in the decisive set to win the number three singles. Sharon Feeley continued her winning streak in singles play as she took three straight to capture the number five singles cham- pionship, raising her individual singles record to 4-0. She defeated Karla Hobbs of Pem- broke 6-2, 6-1 in the first round. Laura Cochrane of Meredith 6-3, 6-2, then took Liz Chase of Campbell 6-0, 6-4 in the finals. Karla Hoyle followed suit with her teammates, also sweeping three straight matches for the number six singles title. After an opening set 6-0 win over Dana Perry of Meredith was reversed in the second set, she almost revers- ed the score again by allowing on- ly one game for Perry while winn- ing 6-1 to grab the match two sets to one. ECU wasn't quite as successful in doubles, winning only one of three titles, but Hoyle and Sam- mons captured the championship in the number three doubles in an impressive fashion with three straight wins. They beat C ochrane-Wagner of Meredith 6-3, 6-1, Ellison-Smith of St. Mary's 6-2, 6-1 and Pembroke's Hobbs-Leonard 6-2, 6-4. Hoyle remains unbeaten in doubles at 4-0. Number one seed Janet Russell defeated Carol Stanley of Camp- bell in the semi-finals 6-3, 6-1, after having a bye in the opening set, but fell to powerful Anika Andborn of ACC twice at 6-1 in the finals. Ty Myers fought valiantly against Yvonne Holden of Pembroke in her opening set, losing 6-4, then lost a tie-breaker 7-6 as Holden finally topped her to take the match. Myers and Feeley had a bye in their number two doubles match, then beat Kennedv-Holden of Pembroke twice at 6-3, but fell to Reilly and Gray of Campbell in another tough series 6-3, 1-6, 6-4 in the finals. Russell and Mander- field lost in the first round to Maxwell-Andborn of ACC 6-4, 6-3. "The entire women's tennis team has put in an excellent per- formance in each of their four outings this fall ECU Coach Pat Sherman said. ECU women's tennis resumes at the courts beside Minges on Wednes- day against UNC-Wilmington at 3 p.m. 0 t JON JORDAN � ecu roi� iae The Pirate volleyball team improved thier record to 2-4 with a victory over Methodist College, and now look to upset a powerful Duke team that will be in Minges Coliseum tonight at 7 p.m. Booters Win First Of Season By SCOTT POWERS uJtllHl Sporls rditoc After dropping a 4-0 decision to Old Dominion last Tuesday, the ECU soccer team finally got their first victory of the season with a 2-1 overtime win against Methodist College. The game with Methodist was the last in a four-game road series for ECU, but head coach Steve Brody said the score was not an indication of how the Pirates outplayed the Monarchs throughout the game. "We had something like 27 shots on goal Brody com- mented. "We should have had six or seven goals The Pirates reversed a trend that has been plaguing them all season by getting a goal early in the game on a shot by Jamie Ribel, who moved to the front line for the first time this season. Methodist came back to force ��TAN NUMHIT � feu rtll. j David Skefflngton (dribbling bail) and the rest of the ECU soccer tram picked up their first victory of the season against Methodist. the game into overtime, but mid- fielder David Skeffington put the Pirates on top for good with a goal on an assist b Brian Colgan in the first minute of overtime "We controlled most of the game Brody said, "but we si gave them too many oppoi tunities. It's nice to get that first w�n under our belt, though Brody was impressed with the plav of Ribel. but added that the whole team played a good game. The win was an important one coming off a loss at the hand of ODU, and with the team coming home to face American Universi- ty, one of the better programs in the country. Against ODU, the team once again fell behind early, which is a pattern that worries Brodv. "We didn't get tough on defense until after the 20-minute mark he said. "That's a pat- tern that we have to break. After that, I felt that we played well Although the Pirates didn't get on the board against ODU. Brody saw some good things on offense which may have carried over to the Methodist game. "We put in a new offensive system and we were getting more opportunities. We moved the ball against them (ODU) more than we have all season he said. "We had a lot of good oppor- tunities to put the ball m, but we were hitting the side of the net. But for the first time in that of- fense, we've got to be happy Brody thought that goalie Jesse Daugherty played well. "I'm very happy with 95 percent of Jesse's play right now. There's still about five percent of his game that needs work, but I think that he's getting better The team will now plav three of their next four games at'home, hosting Campbell University tomorrow at 3:00 and plaving Virginia Wesley an and N.C Wesleyan at home next week after trvelling to Pfeiffer College Saturday. The Pirates now stand 1-6 on the year. Panthers BvBIll MIT( HH 1 Nuff Wrtwf The following )s a summa how ECU's opponents fared over the weekend: Florida State: Florida State beat Temple 44-2" in a closelv fo . offensive battle on Satur I Greg Allen a- the games lea rusher as he ran the bail � . times for 135 vard He once, with the 0 Thomas throwing for three n touchdown fen times on runs from inside but the defense just c tuldi die FSLs powerful Central Michigan: Michigan beat kerv squeaker. 14-10 Rie were led b re Bob DeMarc A Notai In a ' wa "Dt . and de: this rt a pr or GIVE it mi FREE rt THE EAST . . i B All the pi spagheni salad you V For pizza out il Gr-c. I iiniiiiiiiiiiimimiitimiitmmtmtiiiimi P Wednesc Greenville's ALL LADLIj FREE DRAF 9:00 t featuring � At 10:30 F 50C Draft and $ 2.00 Pitchei Home o Beach Party a Phone 75 Located in Carolij Beau's is a private club for All ABC Permits Member Guests Are �lllllllllltMllltltllllltlilltlllHIIIIIIItlllllllHttllltliMtlilH mmmmm K i � THE EAST CAROLINIAN :vh4 Page 8 Stomps 31-22 � point conversion to cap off the drive and give State a comfor- table 28-14 advantage "I thought Cireene, Ivans and Espisito all had great 1I nes ECU coach Id Emorj said "State has a good football team and great runningbacks. "We threw ourselves out ol foui Meld goal opportunities 1 morv continued. "I thought we would come back in the fourth quarter. but that one bad pla (Speed's tumble) cost us the game " Emory also said State stuck grit to the game plan that been diagnosed b wai ching their previous game fiey didn't do "cent than we ex I mor -aid. "The ob ol blocking � v � rig, and also did a tackling oi the igh the Pirates we � achieve victory, the i came proved to be ef- �r the first time this lonv Baker, starting game at tailback, rush- 2 yards, while fullback Branch topped the 1 mark tor the first time � eer b pi.king up KM es now stand at 1-4 n, and will travel to " Saturday to tg 0-4 Pan- ther squad � M P � mfi NT I T' - � I JON JOSOAM � ecu Mtoto l�d icton over Methodist College, and now seum tonight at 7 p.m. Of Season t -� overtime, bul mid- lei David Skeffington put the Pii I top for good with a assist by Brian Colgan : minute of overtime. "We controlled m i I the Brodj . a- still them � n in oppor- - that first ie win under belt, though Brodv wa- impressed with the "� ' Ribel - . added that the whole team piaed a good game. The win was an important one coming off a loss at the hands of ODL and with the team coming home to face American Universi- ty, one of the better programs in the country. Against ODL, the team once again fell behind earlv. which is a pattern that worries Brodv. "We didn't get tough on defense until after the 20-minute mark he said. "That's a pat- tern that we have to break. After that, I felt that we played well Although the Pirates didn't get on the board against ODL Brodv saw some good things on offense which mav have carried over to the Methodist game. "We put in a new offensive system and we were getting more opportunities. We moved the ball against them (ODL) more than we have all season he said. "We had a lot of good oppor- tunities to put the ball in, but we were hitting the side of the net But for the first time in that of- fense, we've got to be happv Brodv thought that goalie Jesse Daugherty played well. "I'm very happy with 95 percent of Jesse's play right now. There's still about five percent of his game that needs work, but I think that he's getting better The team will now plav three of their next four fcdmes at'home hosting Campbell University tomorrow at 3:00 and playing Virginia Wesleyan and N.C Wesleyan at home next week after trvelhng to Pfeiffer College Saturday. The Pirates now stand 1-6 on the year. i ram Panthers Off To A Rocky 0-4 Start OCTOBER 2. 194 By BILL MITCHELL SUff �rtK The following is a summary of how ECU's opponents fared over the weekend: Florida State: Florida State beat Temple 44-27 in a closely fought offensive battle on Saturday. Greg Allen was the games leading rusher as he ran the ball eighteen times for 135 yards. He scored once, with the Quarterback Eric Thomas throwing for three more touchdowns. Temple scored three times on runs from inside the five, but the defense just couldn't han- dle FSU's powerful offense. Central Michigan: Central Michigan beat Kent State in a squeaker. 14-10. The Chippewa's were led by reserve quarterback Bob DeMarco as they defeated their foe. Mid-America conference Georgia Southern: Georgia Southern, the only team we have beaten this year, routed tiny Liberty Baptist, a small Virginia school, 48-11, to run their record to 4-1. Tracy Ham, their fine quarter- back, was 9-11 passing with one touchdown pass before leaving the game in the second half. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh lost their fourth conscutive game on the season, with West Virgina beating them 28-10. Willie Drewrey caught a 31-yard touchdown pass with 1:28 left in the first half after linebacker Derek Christian in- tercepted a John Congemi pass. That made it 14-7 in favor of West A Notable Quote In a recent interview with Soccer Coach Steve Brodv he stated the following in response to a question of how his "team was reacting in lieu of their less than spectacular record- �Despite our record to date, this team is undoubtedly a group of successful young men. Their attitude, determination and dedication are definitely to be commended. Without ques- tion, I feel that the future of ECU is a bright one. This group seems to be more of a family as opposed to just a team For this reason, as well as the team's huge desire to learn and im- prove, the soccer future f ECU will inevitably be a bright one ' GIVE IT THE PERSONAL TOUCH FREE Personal Classifieds THE EAST CAROLINIAN is ottering free Personals in the classified section to all East Carolina Universit) students in the October 9th publication' �students must come h THr HNf( 4KONMS office in person to recent a free personal' 3 Pizza inn I Buffet 3. 19 SI All the pizza, spaghetti and salad you can eat! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Night 6:00 till 8:00pm For pizza out it's Pizza Inn" Greenville Blvd. 758-6266 Hmimmiiiii eau Nightclub Carolina Hast Centre Near Plirt fhearre. Greenville 1 presents Wednesday Night J Greenville's Newest Ladies I CLCEXeCK WR I ALL LADIES FREE I FREE DRAFT & WINE j 9:00 to 10:30 featuring Bob "Daddy Cool" Hayuionh Playing the best Party and Dance Music in Town j At 10:30 For Men I 50 Draft and $1 50 High Balis 2.00 Pitchers Of Beer Home of Steve Hardy's Originial Beach Party on Saturday's Phone 756-6401 Located in Carolina East Centre Beau's is a private club for members & guests only All ABC Permits. Memberships available at the door. Guests Are Welcome iiMiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Virginia at the half. Drewrey also returned a punt 74 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. He had 206 yards receiving for the day, ending up with eleven recep- tions. The 0-4 start for the Panthers is their worst start since 1972, when they lost six straight games on their way to a 1-10 season. The Panthers started out this season ranked number three in the na- tion. Tulsa: Tulsa lost to eighth ranked Oklahoma State 31-7 on Satur- day. Oklahoma State's high powered offense proved too strong for Tulsa, who we play on October 13, in Tulsa. Although Tulsa is only 2-2 on the season, they are expected to be a tough opponent for the Pirates. East Tennessee State: East Ten- nessee State beat the Citadel 14-6 in Charleston last Saturday. The Buccaneers played a good game, and are really starting to look like they will give ECU a tough game for Homecoming on October 20. South Carolina: The Gamecocks defeated the twelfth ranked Georgia Bulldogs last Saturdav night in Athens, 17-10, to push their record to 4-0. It is the best start for the Gamecocks in many years and one of only seven wins ever against the Bulldogs. South Carolina will host ECU in Colum- bia on October 27. Southwestern Louisiana: Southwestern Louisiana had a open date last week. They play Wichita State next week. Southern Mississippi: Southern Miss lost to Memphis State 23-13 in a defensive game. We play Southern Miss in the last game of the season, November 10. &AOII Present Draft Nite Tues. Oct. 2, 1984 9:00-2:00AM Adm. $1.50 18yr. $1.00 lOCDraft All Nite & Delta Zeta Present Draft Nite Wed. Oct. 3, 1984 9:00-2:00AM Adm. $1.50 18yr. $1.00 lOCDraft All Nite "Come Play The Indian This Fall" Students Welcome Weekday's $5.00 Weekends $7.00 Indian Trails Country Club Griffon, NC � S.iv on itv Ricjn's Rese SOICI To D.1lprs OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Creenvilie ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacn ot tnpsp advertised items IS rpQUlrea to Oe readl , available for saie m eacn icoqe' Sav or eicem as specifics, �ictpci in this ad if we ao run out of An item we win offer you '�UI twice of a comparae 'pf" wnen available reflecting me ymp savings or a rainchecti wnicn win entitle you to Dur 'nasp tnp advertised item it the .ICIvprtlSPa pnrp vvitnm 5C Clays Oniy ore vendor rouoon win oe accecrea oer rem items una p i Effective Tnru Sat "Ot ?9 198a ffci � � � � - N 10 I Ml I M (. -Rt. IN1AN IK lOBl-R 2. ls84 Flag Football Playoffs Near B JEANNETTEROTH M�ff Wrllrr As expected, several teams were ble to make it back from State foi Sunda Intramural Flag Foot- a games However, dependable Sneakei Sam was there and has left the following report on all the action In the fraternit division, a bat etween the K "A" team and ' � ta Sigma Phi "A" squad mat- ed ip the powers oi Hal Barber KA) and Rich rextor (Alpha Sigma PI a game played even- ighout the first half. Alpha scored 26 points and K untered with 25 1 hese cores prevailed throughout the . Jei ol the contest as the Phi "A" team It feated KA "A" 26 25 In other luke Patrol is rolling il defeating the �a II. 45-0. And. foe Torre Dismissed 1 1 � ' l"A (UPI) - Joe Torre, iesi mistake was . the National h - first yeai. da as manager of the aftei failing to feat the last two p sted the best ager in the W .es have been in owner Ted ears still re- a r probabh the pp n( d to me � �-� yeat 1 was p -� ters in a Vtlanta- Stad n shortly Realh you ith a g foi isi didn't i plateau Bi a es p ' second-place H. el kvith Turner al i f-hour and �ld waiting � �ithout a job. l m duties md I had a H I � about a half- . : thai - th wa it is � I �� I'm going to Mi n$ a ith Torre. � hei Bra es' ex- cess o new manager itered on Eddie i laged the Brae' ;atn this pasi rdered that � ie coaching .eason. ted a 222si . ha : aid Sun- a : a feeling, "nothing al I jrner would fire �' ' his stadium of- news confernce th Turner was "a eeting He �� i .ei) comfortable "We talked a possible job in this and 1 wasn't . e him an answer H m self conditioned to n and accept what 1 got. I e worst thing that would ed was Ted to ask me bad and not m aid 1 urner told him he �J with our record anything else and I the reason he made � a es beset by injuries, loss ol third i Bob Horner for most of ti . finished in a tie for se- 1 with Houston at 80-82, 12 behind the division- � Diegi Padres. ed the fact tha he d manager, but he ike a change said ered to have me rganiation and he talk to me about that, want to wait until after the Id Si J see what my op- - at i guess I'll find out in the next so if there are clubs m- ed in me aid he would go to the Id Series "just to let people a I'm interested in managing. right now I don't know if I'm rested in a managership. ' i his is very disappointing 1 was let go, but again, that's way it goes. I did the best I I and felt overall we were . successful rre said Braves' slugger Dale rph "came in yesterday and me the baseball he knocked is 100th run with. That was emotional Magnum force, remains in the top five with its squeeker past the Bern City Breakers with a score of 10-6. These are just a few of the highlights in football action over the weekend. Almost Anything Goes, goes on Wednesday, October 3 at the bot- tom oi College Hill at 3:30. Don't miss all the any excitement and watch the more brave East Caroli- nians compete for 'Almost nthing You may even be in- terviewed bv the infamous IRS in the scene reporter, with highlights and hilarity to be aired on the Tennis Shoe Talkshow. In upcoming intramural action, sign up for Racquetball Singles Tournament October 8-11. Punt, Pass and Kick registration on the same dates. Both play begins on the 18 of October. Soccer, the up and coming sport of the 80's along with Bowling and one on one basketball registration begins October 8. These are the main events of the fall IRS program so don't let yourself miss out on all the action. And, in case you've forgotten, C'o-Rec Flag Football registration ends today so, come by room 204 Memorial Gym to register for all upcoming activities or call 757-6387 for information regarding these programs. Check into all the IRS action and become a part of it yourself by participating in lntramurals � a program that not only gives you tun and excitement but friend- ship. Competition and recogni- tion for your team or group. Par- ticipate rather than spectate. G ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be sale at or below the advertised price m each A&i specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT 6 A, A4P IN GREENVILL E NC ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS D III UBLECOUPONS SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P FOR COMPLETE DETAILS DONNA EDWARDS Owner PET VILLAGE Large Selection of Unusual Reptiles We also carry a complete line of small animal, dog, cat and fish supplies. 511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N C 27834 PMONT 7S6 922? The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family. VOLUME 5 HOW ON SALE FOR ink & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia � 99 MAMMONO World Atlas 598 UITH SS PI K( II M VOLUME 1 STILL ON SALE ONLY 9 WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF LOUIS RICH Bottom & Eye Round I Fresh Young Turkeys Whole 20-26 lb. Avg. ifi We've Got More Taste! Sandwiches & Salads B.M.T. SUBWAY SPECIAL SPICY ITALIAN ROAST BEEF HAM TURKEY BREAST SEAFOOD AM) CRAB PEPPERONI GENOA SALAMI BOLOGNA SHRIMP TUNA ITALIAN EXPRESS S i isa Meatba Is SAUSAGE MEATBALLS CHEESE VEGETARIAN SALAD PLATE Open 11am - 2am SunThurs. 11am -3amFriSat. U.S. 1 k r COUNTRY PRIDE Mixed Fryer Parts K4LFA5A White Potatoes " 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 REGULAR ! Eight 0' Clock S& V LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. OCT 6 AT A4P avonnA'5! A&P COUPON ANN PAGE Mavonnai 43 I 7 32 oz. jar LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDER GOOD THRU SAT. OCT 6 AT A4P 644 MRS. 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