Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 4, 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. UA50.05.06.02.365 57669 1816 19841004 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 4, 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 19841004 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57669 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
(Bhz (Euralminn Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No. 13 Thursday October 4,1984 Greenville, N.C. 24 Pages Circulation 20,000 Students Don't Want Pee Dee By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK N�wt Editor In addition to selecting class officers and day and dorm legislators in yesterday's SGA elections, ECU students had a chance to voice opinions on state and national elections and on one campus issue, the name for the Pirate mascot. Students were overwhelmingly opposed to the name Pee Dee for the mascot, with 82 percent of those voting saying they did not like it. ECU Chancellor John Howell said he was unsure of the effect this would have on any decision he would make to recommend a name change. "1 think I'll sleep on it Howell said. "I'm not in as big of a hurry to make a decision as everyone else is. I've found that the less important a decision is, the more of a hurry people are in to have it made Howell added that he felt the matter would require some "deliberation saying that he did not want to recommend a ON JORDAN � ECU The old Pirate struts his stuff at the State game. Students Wednes- day voted to oust the name of Pee Dee for the new mascot. Safe Seat Belt Use Promoted By Groups By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Nfws Editor A petition aimed at persuading the television and motion picture industries to demonstrate proper seat belt usage for the benefit of young children will be initiated at ECU within two weeks. According to Sherrie Peterson, student coordinator for the pro- gram, 'he petition will appeal especially to television programs portraying hazardous driving. "We want to advocate that they (the industries) demonstrate ap- propriate seat belt usage thus ser- ving as a proper role model for children The project has already been initiated in approximately 1,000 communities nationally, Peterson said. It is being supervised na- tionally by Scott Geller of Viginia Polytechnic Institute and locally by John Cope of the Department of Psychology and the ECU Chapter of Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology. Peterson said an effort was made by both the U.S. govern- ment and the auto industry to in- itiate a change but the response was that this "would weaken the macho image of male TV stars, jeopardizing the ratings "This is irresponsible public broadcasting and we want to stop it Peterson said, adding that car accidents are the number one killer of children under the age of 5. Peterson said she feels that television is important in pro- moting child safety because "children spend more time wat- ching TV than reading books and listening to music In addition, she said "TV is a major socializ- ing factor for children, many of whom begin watching when they are 2 or 3 Having a television or movie character don a seat belt prior to participation in a chase scene would help teach children the im- portance of this habit, Peterson said. "After this, parents can reinforce the seat belt habit by letting children imitate their pro- per behavior Petitions will be distributed on the ECU campus through student organizations and will also be distributed to the Chamber of Commerce, the state Highway Patrol and other community groups. Freshman president Lisa Carroll name change only to have the issue come up again in the near future. "I think this vote shows in- terest among the student body on the issue said SGA President John Rainey. "It is something which we should take as evidence that the student body is interested in changing the name Rainey said the question was included on the ballot so the SGA could have "something on paper to show how students felt about the ECU mascot The issue of changing the name has received a great deal of publicity, with stories on several local television stations. In addi- tion, the Raleigh News and Observer carried a story about the name change on its front page, as did the Daily Reflector. The story was also picked up by United Press International. The name of the mascot was chosen in a contest sponsored by the ECU Department of Athletics to provide publicity for its pro- grams. SGA Election Results Freshman vice president David Lewis Junior president Kirk Shellev Senior president Melinda Davis Slay Cotten Cathy Callo Jennifer Brewer Graduate president Lisa Roberts Dorm Legislators Junior vice president Fran Dickens Graduate vice president Theresa Brilev Jarvis Kevin McKechnie Greene Sharon Camp Belk Norwood Teague Scott Brian Wessler Umstead Coralie Patterson White Staci Falkowitz Tyler Melinda Davis Clement Cindy Stone Fletcher Shelly Adams Day Legislators Stuart Teeter Scott Griggs Larry Hobbs Robert Carroll Dennis Kilcoyne Richard Wynne John Robbins David Garwood Carl Kratz Fran Dickens Grant Smith Lisa Roberts Hunter Hadley Dwayne Wiseman Cheryl Minck Gary Barlow David Goldman John Chenault Duncan Arp Lynn Batts Kathy Flowers Barry Carter John Agnew Steve Cunanan Billy Seal Preference Poll Walter Mondale 296 Ronald Reagan 877 Jim Hunt 526 Jesse Helms 559 Rufus Edmisten 500 Jim Martin 556 Raised Drinking Age Hurts Area Clubs De Borchgrave To Speak Acclaimed journalist Arnaud de Borchgrave, once described as "one of America's great foreign correspondents will be visiting ECU on Tuesday, Oct. 9. His ad- dress, open to the public, will be at 3:30 p.m. in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center. De Borchgrave will appear as a guest of the College Republicans and Students for Helms. He will discuss the upcoming elections, his experiences in journalism and Soviet media disinformation, his field of expertise. As Newsweek 's Chief Foreign Correspondent, de Borchgrave covered most of the world's ma- jor events after joining the magazine staff in 1950. In a re- cent article, Esquire magazine said that in 33 years, de Bor- chgrave covered 17 wars and more than 90 countries and "traded gossip with Anwar Sadat, sipped tea with Pham Van Dong in Hanoi and was a houseguest of King Hussein. In a job that requires bluff and bravado, he had outrun the best of them De Borchgrave resigned from Newsweek in 1980 after co- authoring The Spike with Robert Moss. The book, which dealt with Soviet KGB operations in the Western media, was an inter- national bestseller. His most re- cent book, Monimbo, is a novel about Cuban-sponsored ter- rorism, the Cuban drug connec- tion in the U.S and the DGI, the Cuban secret service which operates the Spanish language branch of the KGB. By HAROLDJOYNER Aniitaai Ncwi hdltor One year after the Safe Roads Act went into effect in North Carolina, many Greenville nightclubs are experiencing some economic problems. Tom Haines, owner of the At- tic and the vice-president of the Greenville Nightclub Associa- tion, said the biggest effect of the law was the loss of 18-year-old college students as customers. "We lost those people as well as the out-of-towners. So the law is not affecting the nightclubs only he said. He said the peo- ple coming to Greenville nightclubs from out of town are not going to risk driving being stopped for drinking. The Elbo Room, which admits 18-year-old college students, has not experienced a decline in at- tendance since the l?w went in ef- fect last October according to Kirby Bryson, owner of the Elbo who said business has been better than usual, "but I still feel the law has not helped the problem of drunk drivers. People are more careful about their drinking and they are choosing alternative methods of transportation Bryson said many students are calling cabs and utilizing SGA buses to take them home safely. "I think it is good the SGA offers this service he said, "and I am glad other public transportation is available to students Haines said people are not go- ing to give up their social life because of the law, and therefore have become more responsible drinkers. "When the law first went into effect he saidwe saw a definite decline in the amount of alcohol consumed, but it is leveling off now Many clubs are having to cut corners to compensate for the lack of business, Haines said. "A lot of places have had to lay off bartenders simply because there was no business for them. We cut our insurance to compensate for the loss and of course that caused a lot of problems he said. Haines said he felt a lot of the drinking law has been political. "A lot of politicians were obligated to their constituents and therefore had to vote for the law. If the younger people had voiced their opposition of the bill from the beginning, politicians would have had no other choice but to vote against it In an informal poll conducted by Haines, 100 18-year-old students were asked if they had stopped drinking since the law was passed, "and all 100 of them said no he said. "The law has made criminals out of the 18-year-olds Haines added. W. C. King, owner of the King and Queen North said he thinks more people are conscious of the law and are buying fewer drinks. "About 20 percent of our business is from ECU students and they are consuming about 25 to 30 percent less alcohol as a result of the Safe Roads Act he said. Local businesses are also feel- ing the effect of the law, Haines said. "Many business such as restuarants and convenience stores have felt the impact of the law. Let's face it, people are not going to come here if they can't drink Haines said because Greenville is a college town and the nightclubs want to continue operating, many places will have to go private to accomodate the liquor laws. "I believe more places will go private if they con- tinue to see a decline in clientele Haines said. Congress is currently propos- ing a new bill which would make it mandatory for states to raise their drinking age to 21. "A lot of states do not like this for the reason that if they don't raise the drinking age, federal highway funds will not be given to them. States do not like to be told what to do Haines said. He also said the only state to show opposition to a nationwide drinking law is Louisana. Haines said he doesn't think North Carolina will follow this trend because of the large number of highways in the state. "I feel the only advantage to such a bill is that it would eliminate the blood border states he said. FBI Agent Arrested For Conspiracy (UPI) � An FBI counterintelligence agent has been arrested and accused of con- spiracy to pass American secrets to the Soviets, the first FBI special agent to be arrested on es- pionage charges, the agency an- nounced today. Special FBI agent Richard W. Miller, 47, a 20-year veteran of the agency, was taken into custody in Los Angeles shortly before midnight Tuesday. Two Soviet emigres, who came to tne United States in 1973, also were arrested in the Miller case. If convicted, Miller could be imprisoned for life. Officials said Miller is the first special FBI agent to be arrested on spy charges. Miller was assigned to Los Angeles where he worked on "counterintelligence matters the FBI said. The agency said an investiga- tion "disclosed evidence that Miller had conspired with the Soviets to pass classified FBI documents dealing with positive intelligence tasking to the govern- ment of the Soviet Union "Positive intelligence tasking" deals with the assigning of U.S. counterintelligence agents, sources said. "He was fired before he was arrested an FBI source said. The source said Miller's "objec- tive was money" but declined to elaborate. The source said the FBI was still trying to assess the degree of intelligence damage and it was not clear what classified informa- tion may have been transmitted to the Soviet Union. Also arrested were Nikolay Ogorodnikov, 51, � and Swetlana Ogorodnikov, 34, both of Los Angeles. They faced the See AGENT, Page 3 Special Pre-Registration Issue ? mm MH mmmmmm t I I IHE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 4, 1984 ! ANNOUNCEMENTS Due to limited space, The East Carolinian requests that orgranizations submit only important announcements about up coming events that students need to know about in advance. Please submit such messages as "thank you" and "congratulation" notes to the Per- sonals section of the classifieds in The East Carolinian The deadline for announcements is 3 p.m. Monday for the Tuesday paper and 3 p.m. Wednesday for the Thursday paper. They must be typed on an announce- ment form to be accepted. These forms can be picked up at our office. REAL ESTATE There will be an organizational meeting of Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity ot Mon . Oct 8, n Rawl 103 at 3 00 A guest speaker on appraisal will be present All new members are welcome All interested students should try to make this meeting Elections may be held We need new members so be there' FELLOWSHIP Friends University Fellowship (Quakers) will hold Meeting for Worship on Sun Oct 7. at 11 00 a m at the home ot Richard and Vary Miller, 1801 C Cedar Lane in Greenville Brown bag lunch and informal discussion on the topic ot George Fox and the Early Quakers will follow Meeting for Worship Call the Millers (758 6879) tor directions and further information MEDITATION On Tues Oct 9 at 7 00 in Room 212 Mendenhali we will have another meditation in struction session Everyone is welcome Bring your favorite cushion or use a provided one OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The O T Club wilt be having a meeting Tues Oct 9 at 5 S We II be in Room 203 Allied Health Building New officers will be elected and the up coming O T Campus Mixer will be discussed We encourage all members and anyone m te'ested in O T to attend CAR WASH We never wash a car before its time its time Phi Sigma Pi will sponsor a car wash on Sat Oct 6, from 10 a m until 3 p m at the Tex aco at the corner of Uth and Charles Advance tickets are SI 50 and on Sat . tickets will be $2 00 See any brother for advance tickets APO RUSH if you're interested in leadership friendship and service then you should attend Rush on Oct 9 10 and 11 Alpha Phi Omega. National Coed Service Pra'ernity. is looking for people who are interested in serving the campus, community and the nation Rush dates are Oct 9, 7 9 p m m Mendenhali Coffeehouse Oct 10, 7 until at 65 Carriage house and Oct 11. 79 pm in 248 Mendenhali Come and torn a co ed fraternity APO All brothers and interested persons are urged to come and ioin APO in service Meetings are Thursdays at 5 p m m 212 Mendenhali Also. Fall tees are due Thurs . Oct 4 And don't forget APO Rush on Oct 9, 10. and 11 See you there1 SKATING PARTY The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is sponsoring a skating party at Sportsworld The skating party will be held Oct 11 from 7 00 9 30 p m Admis sion is SI 50 ano t.ckets can be bought from any sorority member If interested, call 752 8561 or 758 9920 CAR WASH The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority win be having a car ash m the parking lot of Hardee's, Sat Oct 6 from 8am to 2 p m Cars 12 50 and trucks S3 00 AMBASSADORS Our membership drive was a great success1 We'll have a great bunch of new members at the next meeting, Oct 10 at 5 p m in the Mendenhali Multipurpose Room Be sure to be present at this ,ery important meeting and piease wear your nametag for the new members We'll have numerous sign up sheets for Homecoming and other events' See you there! ASPA The American Society for Personnel Ad -Ministration will hold an organizational meeting Tues , Oct 9 at 3 30 m Rawl 102 We would like your ideas on activit.es tor the coming year New members are welcome! Refreshments will be served BE A CLOWN Join in on the Spirit of ECU homecoming Be a down m the 1984 homecoming parade in teresteo persons should contact Betsy Peters at 355 6205 by Oct 11,1984 Participants must pro vide their own costumes We will provide balloons to pass out on parade route BKA All members and guests planning on attending the show are to meet at 7 30 p m in the lobby beforhano Darryl's and fun times will be waiting for us afterwards Any questions call Michael at 757 1613 Announcements CADP There will be a CADP meeting Oct 4, Irwm Hall, 2nd floor conference room All interested please attend AHPAT The Allied Health Professions Admission Test will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, November 17, 1984 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to The Psychological Corp , 7500 Old Oak Blvd . Cleveland Ohio 44130 to arrive by October 20, 1984 Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center. Room 105. Speight Building NT E �Area The National Teacher Examinations � Specialty Areas will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, November 10. 1984 Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to the Educational Testing Service, Box 911 R, Princeton NJ 08541 to arrive by October 8, 1984 Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Room 105. Speight Building CHRISTIAN ROCK This Way Up in downtown Greenville presents the Christian "Rock of IVANHOE in concert free of charge Saturday. Oct 6 Doors open at 8 00 pm and the concert begins at 8 35 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY ECU Accounting Society will hold its second general meeting on Oct 8, 1984 at 4 00 p m The meeting will be held in Rawl 130 and all in teresteo persons are invited to attend The guest speaker will be Dan Slagle from Ernst 8.Whm ney Mr Slagle will speak on the topic of "Inter view Skills" All members should note that this meeting will be the final day for payment of dues HAPPY HOUR Phi Kappa Tau happy hour at Grumpy's Thursday, October 4 at 9 00 p m until?? Come party with the best CATHOLIC STUDENTS Sunday Mass is celebraed at 11 30 a m m the Biology lecture hall (rm 103' and at 9 00 p m at the Newman Center, 95- E 10th St For intorma tion call Fr Terry 752 4216 AMATEURS BAND The Student Union Coffeehouse Committee and West Area Campus present the Amateurs Band tree on Friday October 5. 1984 at 8 00 p m until 10 p m on the Mendenhali patio Free refreshments will be served All are welcomed BINGOICE CREAM Bmgo Ice Cream party will be held Tuesday. October 9 in White Dorm at 7 00 p m Admissior is 25 cents All are welcome HONORS PROGRAM All students with a 3 4 average or better qualify to take courses m the Honors Program spring semester tor Genera' Educaction credit or free elective Offerings include seminars in the humanities and social sciences and sections of basic courses in �nim ENOL, MLTH. MIST. LIBS. PHIL. SOCI European Studies, and Lit of the Holocaust See newpaper or Dr David Sanders 212 Ragsdale, for schedule INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION Currently there are graduate and undergraduate co op positions available for spr ing at International Trade Administration in various areas of the U S Requirements maiors in economics, international traderelations, marketing, business andor finance, public ad ministration, computer science, and industrial policy analysis Undergraduates must have a minimum overall GPA of 2 5 and a 2 9 GPA Ml maior course work Deadline is October 15 Salary ranges from $12,000 t0 117.000 See your coop office in Ri.wl 313 ASAP These positions need to be filled quickly CIRCLE K Circle K is a co ed service organization open to all interested students We meet every Tuesday night at 7 p m in 221 Mendenhali We're looking forward to seeing you! EPSILON PI TAU The Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau will hold its monthly meeting today at 5 p.m at the Western Steer on 10th Street Dr Jerry V Tester from the Center for Applied Technology will be the guest speaker Members and guests are urg ed to attend SIGN LANGUAGE The ECU Sign Language Club will be having a Silent Dinner tonight, Thurs , Oct 4 It will be held at the Tree House at 5 p m All new students are encouraged to attend Come on out and join us in a night of sign PAUSE SPEAKER Dr William Cromer in Christian Education at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary will 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. REREGISTRATION General College students should contact their advisors prior to Oct 1 to schedule an appoint ment for preregistration for the Spring Semester Natural Foods Grocery WBMTEtobrm carat fiKOMUL, �.C. 27134 75S-62M MUSIC Music courses for non music maiors and general college students The School of Music en courages students to consider enrolling in the following music courses designed for non music majors during the spring term MUSC 1208, 1218 Non Music Major Group Piano I and II. MUSC 1215 Group Voice II (section 003 for non majors). MUSC 2208 Music Appreciation, MUSC 2218 Orchestral Music. MUSC 2238 Con temporary Music, MUSC 2258 History of Jazz Music, MUSC 3018 Introduction to Basic Music Skills. MUSC 3028 Music Education in Elemen tary Grades. MUSC 3038 Music Education in In termediate Grades. MUSC 3048 Music for Ex ceptional Children Performance organizations are open to all students, but an audition is re quired prior to registration in any performance group unless the student has the consent of the instructor No other school ot music course offer ings may be taken without permission of instruc tor and authorization from the Dean's office PRESBYTERIANS A trip to the STATE FAIR is planned for Fr, , Oct 19, leaving allpm Transportation will be provided free Cost will be admission plus food and spending money Call 752 7240 Mon Fri before 2 30 to reserve your space All Presbyterian students are invited to meet the new Campus Minis.jr. Michelle "Mike" Bur Cher, at a fellowsh p meeting of song and refreshments on Tues , Oct. 9. at 7 30 p m in the Methodist Student Center DANCE TEAMS The East Carolina athletic department is organizing a dance team "The Pure Gold Dancers to perform at Pirate home basketball games Those interested should attend an organizational meeting on October 10. m room 142 of Minges Coliseum at 7 00 p m Only ECU students are eligible for the group EDUCATION MAJORS Lefs try this again! Student North Carolina Association Educators Organizational Meeting. Thurs . Oct 4, 3 30 p m , 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 SURF CLUBTEAM There is a short but important meeting this Thursday night at 8 00 m 221 Mendenhali concer ning T shirt orders and theHatteras trip Fall Break Your dues must be paid by Thursday it 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 a' the meeting We welcome girls ano all new members REBEL Writing contest deadline is Oct 29. but we'll take entries as soon as we can get them you can win big bucks J100 00 for first place, $75 00 for second, and ISO 00 tor third in both the poetry and the prose contests This is open to ECU students only Bring your entries to the REBEL or Media Board offices on the second floor of the Publica tions Bldg Include your name, address and phone number Art contest will be m early Nov CSCI Co op students who have GPA 3 0. Cobol, Ac counting or Finance Business Minor The Weyerhaenser applications have arrived Pick ykours up in Rawl 313 Deadline by October 15, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADS Rotes: 25 words or le$i Student$2 00 Norvstudenrs3 00 Eoch oddltlonal word05 All boldface typ1.00 Boxed borderf,lpt.) '00 DEADLINES: Turn In od� to Tlie Ecrit Cotollnlan by 3 p.m one bu�lne$$ day before publication. No od$ will be accepted over the phone All ods mujt be pre paid. Please notify The East OoUnlan Immeodlately If your ad Is Incorrect. We will rot be responsible for Incorrect Ods after the first day of publication. I� mrrr tot rff f to rvjrrt tor � for IIM, otitroitf or brd tai'tNome-Address: City State: Phone: Student ID. number: Amount: NurPher words: Bold�o-e (ye�) (no) Bo�ed (yes) (no) Dates) od Is to oppeor Non student 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 withmg 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 4216 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans will meet Thurs , Oct 4, at 7 p m im the Mendenhali Coffeehouse We will discuss the canvass, the convention, and Fritz busters Please turn out and contribute to our success STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Any organization interested m being in the 1984 homecoming parade or having an entree in the parade should contact Betsy Peters at 355 6205 before Oct 12, 1984 HOMECOMING FLASH Needed immediately, interested students and service organization to help blow up balloons before the homecoming parade on Oct 20. 1984 interested persons should contact Betsy Peters at 355 6205 before Oct 11, 1984 PUNT, PASS, ANDKICK Registration for intramural Punt Pass and Kick competition will be held Oct 8 18 To register come Dr Room 204 Memorial Gym or for more information, call 757 6387 RACQUETBALL SINGLES Register for intramural Racquetbail Oct 8 11 m Room 204 Memorial Gym A singles tourna ment will be set up according to the amount of signees HANGGLIDING 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, m the basement of Aycock Dorm The clime will consist of films, lecture, demonstrations and a question answer period A semuiator will be set up in the south courtyard of Aycock between Aycock and Scott dorms A free beginning hang gliding lesson will be awarded to some lucky per son attending the clinic The Department of Intram jral Recreational Services will be put ting together a trip to the Outer Banks. Kitty Hawk Kites as a follow up to this activity East Carolina Coins & Pawn Corner 10th & Dickenson Ave. We Buy Gold & Silver INSTANT CASH LOANS! Buy - Sell - Trade 752 - 0322 Hours: 9:00am - 6:00pm Mori-Sat NEW & USED fUtraad Tkat $7.00 4 UP ERNMCI Compete 5 Po�m Brake Safety ks50Check V,eeuMiM�Te $14.88 For AlijnmeDt. �-�-XOU�W" 4-Cyttnacr S29.95 t6and8cy.indef lightly high All size tires available. �ii NLMriLSr-GiirftSfAIi fl.SHCH3riS.AKN Wi ttftVtC! NATIONAL ACCOUNTS BtFGoodrich SbTIRE CENTER SATURDAY �:MAJ�l:Wr.M. OMNWON Fll I MA M :�rVM ' 'Consider us your cars' Ja Home Away From Home " vV Cog gins Car Care 756-5244 320 West Greenville Blvd SKI Any persons interested in snowskiing Dec X through Jan 4 at Snowshoe. W V should call Jo Saunders at 757 6000 to get your name on the list for the trip Beginners to hotdogger are welcome Ske instruction is available for all levels of ability Price depends on ski package Space for housing on slopes and transportation is limited You are invited to come by Memorial Gym 108 on Oct 30 at 4 00 p m to register, see the slides and talk skiing! A 15 00 deposit at this time will reserve your space KARATE COURSE Students may still sign up for tin beginning Karat course Ju�t coma to me dance room In Memorial and talk to m instructor Tha claaa schedule are Tim woman' at 730. Tuea , man's at � 30. Wad. man's at 7 30. wed. women's at I 30 Por any further questions call 7S8 037O BOWLING Register for intramural Team Bowling Oct t and 1 m koom 204 Memorial Gym unt.i 5 p m on the 9th For more information, come by the m tramurai Dept or can 757 637 KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The King Youth Fellowship sponsored By the Pentecostal Holiness Church will nave a meeting to discuss this semester Bible study plans The meeting will be m 242 Mendenhali at 7 p m For more information contact Jackie a� 752 8666 SOCCER Registration for intramural Soccer will be held Oct 8 and 9 m Room 204 Memorial Gym For more information, contact the intramural Dept or call 757 637 SCUBA DIVING Thanksgiving vacation Dive Coiumei v�i ico � days. 7 mgnti on me beautiful Vuca-a- Penmnsuia Drift diving on the Paiarvcar -ee will be one o me most exiting experiences From Raieign. price including air fare, meals foog ig ana diving M20 00 special price tor nor c ve's 1720 00 Air travel provided by Mexicans � Eastern For registrations ana trner "�orj tion, can Ray Scharf, Dir ot Acquat.cs T 444 VOTER REGISTRATION Believe it you count Your vote � rhc difference Come reges'er so ou -a- . - �� - tooer 6 19�4 -fhomes Forman Parx $� Street 10 00 a m 6 p m Music for your entoymeni Free fsh sandwehes arsa sodas for ,o�j' refresr ment NAACP The regularly scheduled meeting for ��m Chapter ot NAACP will be heio on Monoa. 'ooer 8 a' 5 30. n the CoHeehouse on the jronc floor of Mendenha'i S'uden' Center Son- i � topics to be discussed are the Conference - Cnanotte A Spec.a' Seres o Sea- sored bv the Minor.t� Arts Corrrr- ����. var.ous committee reports A r'es-z z' sons are encouraged 'o attend NAACP Attention if �ou can heip �- �-� ��. registration raii, nns Sauraa� �� mt Tt - - Foreman Pa'k on the corne- of Memw �) r ano 5th sheets between io 1- and � t piease come on out if you ca" -e z and ieec 'ransoor'afion cars w H be p.ex - .c peog � tt "�e bus shelter a' Very-jea Student Center ever, vx,r beginning at 10 An, Ques- ys ;x SEEING IS BEUEV&K2 F �m � x wtm 2 $1295. With the KAYPRO 2. you II have � Over 200 pages of memory on 2 Disk Drives' � It is TOTALLY portable e Mas an easy-to-use tamilia. key board �Selt-contained9 noa-glare monitor e Application software in- cluded such as Word Processing Spelling Correction. Mailmergmg. Financial Projects. What IP Analysis Inventory Control. 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THEV�w BUSINESS PAK! 95- Ot til your business needs aie ngnt her ,n KAYPRO s Business NW Vou 11 get . x.APR0 2� Microcompuiei with up to 400 pages ot memoiy1. kAYPBO leitei Ouaiity Pinner � KX App.ovefl mmm CttAf � All KAYPB0 2. Sonwut !o WotlJ Ptocessing Soellmc Conetlion MjiMterging FtMCxfj Prrxacuons What lf Analysis Md imcri nwf � fYPt IT �ito�s lh.s system 10 be sea � 1 Typewrite �hii� you Ittin its offier capabililies' $71 per month r. -INNOVATORS IN OfCTRONICS SINC11052" "Koypro Cr.d,t lOMPUllME INC K�VP- lu 2007 BS Evans C'eenviiie i'Jj tt.o? ng On ii Mr ' i 9 Sj 115 �� � U1 wa ROTC B ROBFRT SMITH B: Maft Vtrurf Imagine yourself standing in the Mendenhali Student Center Parking lot at 3 a.m. on a rain. cold, Saturday morning V � . am 1 there? What is going to hap- pen to me1 h it really worth rmng about? M questions were answered ver quick!) av I followed the ECU Arms ROTC to the Recondo Course at Fl N.C. State (CPS) � Thanks to student protest and a new student concern advisors committee, it's "till rock 'n roll" at North Carolina State University after all. A three-week-old campus ban on "heav metai" music wa- lifted last week when the ministration approved a Col- iseum Concert Advisory Com- mittee to screen rock musk ac reports committee member Bender The ban followed a ar. Ha concert where the . predominantly no- crowd left the univei Reynolds Coliseum strewi trash. Bender explains. "The Saturda concert mea there was no clean-up urn V day he says. "The administra- tion decided 'We don't wa mess anymore and reasoi that heavy metal band � drawing a young, r Agent Arrested For Conspiracy Continued From Page l same charges as Miller. The three were arrested a homes in Los Angeles, - urct said. FBI Director William Websie: said Milter v�a dismissed from the FBr on Tuesday after he wa charged with conspiring with Soviet-born U.S. residents pass secret FBI document Soviet Union. "This is a mo! serious rr.ae- involving a special agent alleg to have committed such against the United States1 Webster said. I BREAK FOR THK Ski W'intergree- 5. Include: Trail 3 2 re n unlimited rj loin US 'or I rea' � challeng: Call or come bv: Ql IVm IK � QUIXOTE TK gnTnTmnlpTTrTTrrT uAUSCH&lOMD COMPl�l�FORi For just $99 you h be ��ea.tte tiroes's; Bousch & Lorrt; Softens' Contacts The p need �o pu vour gkasses away for good core kit instructions and foow up stts k two weeks trtoi Bousch ft lomt) Softens Contorts to $99 yoursettodoV �Y�CAfVe Drs. HolHs ft Tipton Annax228 Grl 756-94CM $ - ISrOfdl � � noj � r�J (no) - � I IOl-t'Tf BA DIVING �t beautiful Yucatan ttt p�ianSr rret ) expat enccs Pron � � '�r� a s ioag,r,g � � - � '�' non a vr5 � � Mexicans ana "�� itormj " � '57 6441 - REGISTRATION '� "rt�e 'ftp � � �� m Street re�esh S AACP . � � me "t 9rour�c ars spor- �� anc NiACP ' � C anc nc : eopie a � e�l s ,a ELicVTr per mo nth HtfM u- L ssEan&fy� ��"� $1995 K.AYPP 4 I is � Or $105 per month linii i �witi PAK! S1895. � - MK IN ELECTRONICS SINCI t9S2' I IIME INC KaVPr� Leasing A THE EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 4, 1984 ROTC Adventure: For Die-Hards Only By ROBERT SMITH SUff Wrtler Imagine yourself standing in the Mendenhall Student Center Parking lot at 3 a.m. on a rainy, cold, Saturday morning. Why am I there? What is going to hap- pen to me? Is it really worth writing about? My questions were answered ery quickly as l followed the ECU Army ROTC to the Recondo Course at Ft. Bragg. A short briefing by Cadet Capt. Hester and Cadet SFC Grey told me quickly that this was not going to be my day. The veterans of this treatment were easily spotted, because they ran to the bus when instructed. Physical discoort is sure to come to any soldier not following orders issued by his commanding officer. The 7:30 arrival at Ft. Bragg brought us all to attention. We were then instructed to begin chanting, "ECU, ECU, we're the best; We're the best of all the rest; Looking good, standing tall; We're the ones with the yellow balls After chanting this several times at the top of our lungs, we held up a yellow tennis ball, compliments of the ROTC staff. The first event involved cross- ing a fast flowing river using two methods. The first involved us- ing an existing bridge measuring six inches wide and hanging 35 feet in the air. I didn't have any problems until the second method came up. A bigger challenge this time, we had to construct a single rope bridge between two trees. One was to cross the river by sliding across the top of the rope. I only made it half way before I met the river. Twenty push-ups for me N. C. State Bans Rock-N-Roll Concerts (CPS) � Thanks to student protest and a new student concert advisory committee, it's "still rock 'n roll" at North Carolina State University after all. A three-week-old campus ban on "heavy metal" music was lifted last week when the ad- ministration approved a Col- iseum Concert Advisory Com mittee to screen rock music acts, reports committee member Jeff Bender. The ban followed a Van Halen concert where the young, predominantly non-campus crowd left the university's Reynolds Coliseum strewn with trash, Bender explains. "The Saturday concert meant there was no clean-up until Mon- day he says. "The administra- tion decided 'We don't want this mess anymore and reasoned that heavy metal bands were drawing a young, non-student crowd that left a big mess Students immediately labeled the ban "ridiculous" and "discriminatory" and complain- ed they'd be forced to go off- campus for rock concerts. "The biggest contention was with the unclear terms of the ban Bender stresses. "There were no set guidelines about what music was banned Indeed, Athletic Director Willis Casey originally said he'd ban rock music while allowing the Coliseum to host acts like Bil- ly Joel, who Casey apparently didn't see as a rock 'n roll musi- cian. The adverse student reaction led to meetings between student leaders and university ad- ministrators, who proposed the student-run advisory committee to help make rock bookings. Committee members include the student center president, the director of student union ac- tivities, the assistant dean of students and Bender, who is editor of the campus newspaper. "The committee wil help screen talent that appears at the Coliseum explains Richard Farrell, Coliseum business manager. "They'll determine if students want a particular artist on campus Coliseum officials will sign "family type" acts, he stresses, and will consult the students only for rock concerts. "It will be interesting to see on what criteria they judge these groups he adds. Bender claims the committee is a better solution than dealing with the administration's "paranoia of any type of music that appeals to a younger crowd "They're not interested in entertainment that draws a 15-year-old crowd he points out. "I understand that. After all, this is a university Agent Arrested Wednesday For Conspiracy With Soviets Continued From Page 1 same charge a. Miller. The three were arrested at their homes in Los Angeles, sources said. FBI Director William Webster said Miller was dismissed from the FBI on Tuesday after he was charged with conspiring with two Soviet-born U.S. residents to pass secret FBI documents to the Soviet Union. "This is a most serious matter, involving a special agent alleged to have committed such a crime against the United States Webster said. "I: is an aberration on the pro- ud record of patriotic and dedicated serice of thousands of special agents throughout our history Webster said Miller "was dismissed from the FBI yesterdav for violation of general standards of conduct expected of FBI agnets as well as specific viola- tions of FBI rules and regula- tions The three were charged with "conspiracy to provide national defense informatin to a foreign government the FBI said, and faced the prospect of life im- prisonment it convicted. 752-3411 117 E. 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SUNGLASSES I ionoz I i $ 20 69 00 Off i j OFFER EXPIRES 10-6-84 ' ��-� �Mm Coupon Only�� We Can Arrange An Eye f �d.?i For You On The San� D�v OPTICAL Includes lenses & care kit tout Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS Phone 756-4204 PALACE 701 Greenville Blvd (Actom From Pitt Plata. Next To FRA Realty) Gary M Harri. Licensed Optician Open 9:30 am to 6 p m Mon -F n and a new army rule: one does not curse rope bridges. Upon jogging another half mile to the next instruction site, a new event was waiting for us, rappelling. Instead of bridges, we were now going to jump off the side of a steep hill. This could have been worse, because had it not been raining, we would have had the chance to jump off a 60 foot tower. After the "Belly Buster" course, and the "Dirty Name" course, we encountered the most dramatic event of the day, "The Slide for Life Upon climbing a 80 foot tower, we slid down a wire at a thirty degree angle reaching reported speeds of 50 mph. I emerged out of the water confused and disoriented and the cadets helped me by yelling at me to swim to shore. After eating my field rations and catching up on some push- ups, I realized if there is a hard way of doing something, the Ar- my will do it. So, In retrospect, 1 was able to answer my first two questions. The third, however, was a little more difficult to answer. I came home, bruised, beaten, and torn, but that was only the physical aspect of it. When it got down to it, my mind was tested and m confidence was strenghtened And yes. if given the opportunity. 1 would go through the entire course Advertise I Balloons Over Greenville xsaat Bouquets of Balloons delivered with a song for all occasions (or you may deliver them yourself) Call 752-3815 after 10:00am tVU�UU-��EeCTCTC�.L.ai�i.iLtLaLnnni1t11. : i ��� ft ��� CONCERTS !THEATER� MOVIES WIGHT CLUBS WE'RE OPEN LATE! Slop in at Subway after your late night fun. Try one of our great tasting foot-long sandwiches. We have 17 moufh water mg varieties to top off your night! We're open till 2:00 am seven days a week. AUBOilrW America � Famous Foot-Long Sandwich 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 ASK ABOUT OUR SIX FOOTER! Student Condos SALE AND RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE ECU studonts are living :r. a special place this fall, and we'd like to show it to you. A limited number of units are back on the market due to loan qualifications. whether you and your parents are looking for a condo to buy or you are looking for an inwstor- owned unit to rent, we have what you are looking for. Call us for details on the units still available. We are now takinc applications for second semester occupancy. RINGGOLD DEVELOPMENT CO INC. 105 Commerce Street PO Drawer 568 Greenville, NC 278Vt (919) 355-2698 OO !� � �l ' ! �t?e iEaat Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 C. Hunter Fisher, oA,� Greg Rideout, wj��� m� Jennifer Jendrasiak. mm&a� J.T. Pietrzak. a,o,0,u, Randy Mews, v� ��� Anthony Martin, ����, �,� Tina Maroschak, f�(urr5tduw Kathy Fuerst, m� Bill Austin, c�cmm �.��� Mike Mayo, d��u,n, r�m-��. October 4, 1984 Opinion Pee Dee Students Want Name Changed Well, the students have spoken. In the SGA Elections Wednesday, students, the heart and soul of this university, overwhelmingly decid- ed that the name Pee Dee has to go. With more than 82 percent of the students who voted saying "no" to the name, we are telling the administration and athletic department to give us the chance to name our mascot something else. The ball is in your court, Dr. How ell. And there is only one shot to take. It's an easy one. Tell the students that you work for that they can now begin the process of naming the school mascot. There should be no delay in this matter. On your orders, the athletic department and the Student Government Association can get together and plan a way for the students to name the Pirate. The East Carolinian offers its services. We can reach the students the best and facilitate a quick and easy re-naming of the mascot. We know you will do the right thing, Dr. Howell. We trust that when confronted with the facts, as you have been over the last several weeks, you will realize that your students were slighted and that they deserve a fair chance. The athletic department, as you know, named our mascot � we, the students, had nothing to do with it. We helped pick the symbol. About half of us agree that it is better than the old Pirate. Although he's a cartoonish-type character, he grows on you. The name, though, is stagnant and unwanted, as evidenced by the lopsided choice to dump it. We know you realize you should have done this several weeks ago when it was first brought to your attention. But everyone makes mistakes, Dr. Howell � even chancellors of universities. But the votes have been counted, and as you said in the Raleigh News And Observer, "I don't feel strongly about it one way or the other Well, Dr. Howell, now you know the students do. You are, in a sense, their ser- vant. You are there to help each of us get a top-flight education. Through this petitioning of our grievance, we are putting our understanding of American government to use. We feel strong- ly enough to let you know we care. We see an injustice done to us and ask that you, as our chancellor, see that the wrong done to us is righted. We, the students, expect that to- day you will order the name of Pee Dee stricken from our university. The faculty doesn't like, it the alumni doesn't like it and the students have mandated that it be changed. See the error of your ad- ministration's ways, Dr. Howell. Let your students name our mascot. Page 4 W� WARN6P HIM N0T7D CROSS THE PICKET UM� Campus Forum Helms Not Standing Tall And With the dust about to settle on the Pee Dee issue, we would like to address some of the statements made during the last couple of days. First of all, this is important. Some members of the administra- tion repeatedly said they did not want to discuss the issue because they felt it was not a pressing mat- ter. If this is so, we would like to know why these people constantly defended their inactions and refus- ed to let the students change the name when clearly everyone was against the old one. Secondly, we would like to say we hold nothing against people who are doing their jobs. We realize there are differing points of view on this issue, but we believe that everyone involved knew that what we � the students � were doing was right. Also, we applaud efforts by the university to make ECU a part of North Carolina's life. We just think the picture presented should be accurate on this matter. Lastly, we know that in com- parison to other events happening in the world, this is not as impor- tant. But that is not the point. Do not say we shouldn't pursue a con- cern of the students just because it's an election year or we face the threat of nuclear war. Of course those things are more important. But don't invoke them when they aren't germane to the topic. The East Carolinian will con- tinue to discuss these and other im- portant things now that this is about to be settled. After reading the letter from the chairman of the ECU College Republicans in which he portrays Jesse Helms as a man standing tall, 1 thought it would be appropriate to tell you the things our radical senator is standing tall for. He stood tall for Roberto D'Aubuisson and his right-wing death squads in El Salvador, going against our country's foreign policy. He stood tall against our grand- parents by opposing President Reagan's bipartisan plan to save Social Security. He stood tall against the North Carolina tobacco farmers when he went back to the Senate floor and changed his vote to be in favor of a federal tobacco tax. Finally, he has stood tall against us as college students by voting against student loans. And on Sept. 18, 1983 Sen. Helms said of public education, "I ain't got no dog in that fight Who has Sen. Helms been standing tall for? Surely not the people of North Carolina. It should come as no surprise when Sen. Helms refused to talk about his record on the issues in this campaign. The truth is, he's voted against us and our interests time and time again. 1 am sure that Sen. Helms as well as College Republicans chairman Kilcoyne is scared to death that we are going to find out. David Brooks Junior, Pols Pirate Talks Like soldiers, old pirates don't die � they just fade away. We created the Pirate of years' past to counter student apathy and to show life at game, school and community func- tions. (In fact, there was a female pirate initially � you were great, Kim!) The Pirate encouraged the boastful, boisterous, memorable ac- tivity referred to as spirit and having a good time living life to its fullest. Everyone just called him "The Pirate" as he yelled with and at the players, the coaches, officials and fans; the name wasn't important � he was a spirit. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU H W5 IS OOP NORMALLY AS THE SUPREME BEJNO,1 TRY TO TRANSCENP PARTISAN POLITICS. BUT This YEAR, IS PlFFBREm. ThIS YEAR. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YOUR HISTORY, YOU HAVE A CHANCE TD VOTE FORTUE ONLYPARTY THAtS ACTUALLY P0IN6 MY CUORK - AMERICA'S RARTY FORMERLY KNOW AS THE W.R AMERJCA'S PARTY STANPS FOR EVERYTHING THAT55ACREV WME OLD GLORY. MARY LOU RETTON. NUCLEAR SUPERIORITY 50 TAKE IT FROM MB, OOP. A VOTE FOR AMERICA '5 RARTY IS A VOTE PAID FOR BY THE REAGAN-OOP RE-ELECTION COMMITTEE 687�Aa- He went everywhere the action was and expressed what every die-hard Pirate fan wanted to say to that ref that missed that pass interference that cost us a key touchdown, or you would find him running hell-bent with fury down the sidelines because he promised a player he would meet him in the end zone and celebrate. At game's end, he was hoarse, tired and either experienced the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. Now ECU has a new Pirate named "Pee Dee Pee Dee is an image. He is a symbol of the school and will adorn all that is sanctioned by the universitv. Pee Dee is also a verv hot suit (160'degrees � N. C. State 1982) and quite uncomfortable to be a spirit in. Mike Amans is our current Pirate, and he does a terrific job in that suit � you can bet it is tough if not somewhat dangerous. The image, however, is good � kids love it and it makes good business sense. Pee Dee, bigger than life, is fun and can live forever because the person inside is anonymous. Pee Dee is not the "team's mascot He is too generic to be that, generic being changeable without noticeable change. To be the "team's (all the team's) mascot" he has to be one of them � run the field, share defeat and victory. ECU needs both pirates � and I hope there is one student in this university who will take up my call and become the "team's mascot" � the old Pirate. 1 further hope there are some die-hard boosters and ad- ministrators who understand what school spirit is all about and will get the old Pirate spirit and image for the love of sport and college life. It has been a pleasure to be your Pirate for the past four years � a wonderful experience and I thank the many athletes and fans for the memories we created. Randy Scherr The Old Pirate 1980-1984 Pat's Okay Many students and members of the faculty have been asking about the well-being of Patrick O'Neill, a former East Carolinian staff member who is currently serving time for an act of civil disobedience he performed last Easter. I would like to report that Pat is alive and as well as can be ex- pected for someone who has been transferred to several different prisons in the last couple of months. Unfortunately, his address book was taken away from him at one of these prisons; consequently, he only has those addresses that he had memoriz- ed. Patrick is now in a minimum security prison in Atlanta, Ga and he will most likely be there throughout the remainder of his sentence (at least 15 months). Like every other prisoner, he would love to receive correspondence. His address is: Patrick O'Neill, FPC, Box 150160, Lakewood Station, Atlanta, Ga 30315 � 0182. Mike Hamer English CR's Juvenile It is to be expected, perhaps even typical of the College Republicans, to respond to the ECU Young Democrats' recent challenge to debate with juvenile remarks about myself and our group's motives. Their record as hecklers both locally and nationally is well know What is not as well known about the CR's is whether they can muster the courage to defend the record of Ronald Reagan. 1 personallv fir difficult to believe that there is no one in the entire (self-proclaimed) CR membership of 80 who cannot ar- ticulate the Republican record position. Students deserve to ki what Ronald Reagan na-� done I them and what he will continue : to them. Today, we again publiclv cha the CR's to a debate to be helc time and place mutuallv agreed � We are asking the CR's to take from their busy schedule of hes� Democratic candidates to participate in a debate of issues. Come on guys, you aren't afraid I debating us Democrats are yo . Charles Sune Chairman, CVD's Ed Wrong? In response to the Sept editorial, the following shoulc be recognized as a true account of the facts. Due to false statements witl the editorial, a rebuttal is necea: The poll tenders were not in- structed by the elections chairper- on the correct procedure of manrling the voting process. The polls ue'e cancelled not because of "ignorar.e or just plain stupidity" but became an error was made in the campaigning process. We feel no one is at ia-h lacks "common sense" but do acknowledge an unawareness of rule regarding campaign literature within 25 feet of the polling booth- According to a poll tender at the student store, common sense and tree will tells you that anyone ma vote for whomever they wish. Therefore, the sheets containing Greek member- names were thought to be legal. The poll tenders did not hand out the literature, so they do not feel respon- sible for the sheets being on the tables. It is a small political society on campus, and the Greeks wish to par- ticipate. In an effort to arouse stu- dent involvement, the Greeks will continue to be involved in campus politics. If the few who thrive on stu- dent apathy would consider the results, they would realize that any person or organization that puts forth the effort to be involved will result in more student involvement instead of standing on the wayside passively. Katnna Hobby Junior, English Hey, Johnny John East, please come home! The College Republicans at ECU refuse to debate! That's right, in the finest tradition of "Silent Cal the College Republicans want to have nothing to say, and then request that they not be quoted! I suppose it's much easier to kick a candidate and tell people about a fictitious economic recovery than to come out and state what they believe in a public forum. When the Republicans took control of the Senate and the White House in 1980, many of us Democrats were consoled by the fact that they would have to "put up or shut up Since they can't seem to put up, I guess they have decided to opt for the latter. David Creech Senior, Pol. Sci. f HI I The Kerlv Brothers returned t Area Benefi Bv AM BOMMFTI Mff mtf The Epilep America is n ai organization which, w filiates aero� the vorl vuards preventing am ; ing epilep-v a: overcome il N 'th Carol Epieps Association tfc.N proMdes counseling, referral- professionals, u 60.000 North Cai fiicted with the d:so v thei ne of I -s- � � � . � . 'Footloose' i ! B MTTHFW (.II I I Last ear a mot event came a All aero the c. were hooked on just an movie, b simple pioi energv. In fact. found thr dancing sea film, made Hash Jan.n top films f last sending the sc the top of the charts This year, another :o do nsl did' V d this weekend. I a chance to see rl i we" I I I I Campus Co ft ) M? f Oa Friday. Oct. 5, tbe Stadeat I oion C Collegiate Alcohol Awareaess Veek Ocj the eveat. The show begins aj 8 p.m. and ? r A �� t i i' i sv XKETUNE u y Tall known. well known about - the can muster d the record of sonally find it U 'here is no one proclaimed) CR �I-1 cannot ar- m record and deserve to know Has done to :mue to do challenge i be held at a agreed upon. . R's to take time lie of heckling participate ' afraid of tt! are ou? Ed Wrong? Sept. 2 should be unt of the a:ements within necessary, were not in- jhairperson ire of manning � polls were "ignorance but because . ar.paigning cleci i r�e 1 at fault or sense" but do Ige an unawareness of the :npaign literature �!ling booths. tender at the n sense and free ne may vote er the wish. Therefore, containing Greek members' ight to be legal. The I not hand out the 'he do not feel respon- ded s being on the a small political society on and the Greeks wish to par- ln an effort to arouse stu- lnvoKement. the Greeks will nue to be involved in campus politics jf the few who thrive on stu- len apath would consider the Results, the would realize that any person or organization that puts forth he effort to be invoked will result in lore student involvement instead of tanding on the wayside passively. iatnna Hobby r. English Hey, Johnny John East, please come home! The jCollege Republicans at ECU refuse to debate! That's right, in the finest tradition of "Silent Cal the College Republicans want to have nothing to Isay, and then request that they not be jquoted! 1 suppose it's much easier to kick a candidate and tell people about a fictitious economic recovery than to k me out and state what they believe in a public forum. When the Republicans took control lot the Senate and the White House in 11980, many of us Democrats were consoled by the fact that they would II ave to "put up or shut up Since It hey can't seem to put up, I guess they jhave decided to opt for the latter. David Creech ;nior, Pol. Sci. THh EAST CAROl INJAN style OCTOBER 4, 1984 Page 5 New Sounds From The Everly Bros. The Everl Brothers returned to the stage and produced EB '84, an album quite different from those in the past. By JENNY MEADOR Staff ttrltrr The Everly Brothers � a group that hasn't played together since 1973 � returned to the stage last September at Uondon's Royal Albert Hall to give themselves a boost and let people know that the they are back in business. People Magazine stated, "It was as if they had never been away After 11 years the Everlys have put out their latest album, EB '84. The cut definitely reflects the magazine's statement although critics claim it has the sound and the lyrics of the '80s. EB '84 captures the sounds of the early '60s and brings to mind artists like Bob Dylan, Joan Biaz, and even the Beatles. They still combine a unique blend of rock'n'roll, country, rockabilly, and perhaps a tinge of bluegrass on the album, but it makes you wonder if that's the sound people are looking for. If the Woodstock gathering � the resurgence of rock 'n' roll and flower children � was ever a part of your life, then mabye EB '84 will satisfy your desire for true rock 'n' roll. However, unless you're an avid rock 'n' roll buff or in our mid 30s, chances are Woodstock is no more than a car- toon character to you. Nevertheless, the Everlvs have put together a good album of ver- satile nostalgia. The sounds of "On the Wings of a Nightengale written by Paul McCartney especially for the album, and "Danger Danger a tune about a provocative young girl gone wild, reflect the upbeat sound of the smooth but quick rock 'n' roll. From here the move into the love ballad, "The Story of Me The experimenting stops and sweet harmonies and lyrics prevail on side two of EB '84. The !969 classic, "Lay, Lady, Lay sets the tone for four new mellow pop songs. The sweetest and most beautiful song, "Following the Sun describes a lonely heart "Looking for love somewherefollowing the sun The relaxing tones of the guitars and the ever-so-sweet harmony almost causes you to sink into the sounds. And the last song on the album, "Asleep is so smooth that you can't help but feel your eyelids fall. The Everly Brothers may not be the most contemporary rock duo around, but if you let them, their music can take you back, give you a lift, and let you relax � in harmonv. Area Benefits From Pitt Chapter Of N.C. Epilepsy Assoc. B AMY BONESTEEL Nl�ff W rtltr The Epilepsy Foundation of America is a nationwide organization which, with its af- filiates across the country, works towards preventing and controll- ing epilepsy and helping victims overcome it. North Carolina's Epilepsy Association (EANC) provides counseling, referrals to professionals, and support to the 60,000 North Carolinians af- flicted with the disorder. Another one of EANC s func- tions is to educate the public on what to do if someone is having an epileptic seizure. EANC sug- gests you keep the person calm, help him or her lie down, remove glasses or false teeth, clear the area of any sharp or dangerous objects, and loosen tight clothing. Do not try to hold the person down or force anything between his or her teeth. After the seizure, the person should be turned on his or her side to allow saliva to drain out of the mouth; the per- son should also be allowed to sleep. A doctor need only be call- ed if: 1). it is the person's first seizure, 2). the person has one seizure after another without waking up, 3). the person is not breathing normally after the seizure, or 4). the person is in- jured. Epilepsy is a common neurological disorder which tends to be very misunderstood. It is not a disease, but actually a symptom of a brain disorder. Head injuries suffered in auto ac- cidents are major causes of epilepsy, along wit brain damage at birth, chemical im- balances, poor nutrition, infec- tions, and high fevers. The seizures associated with epilepsy can be of many different types, ranging from mild to severe. A generalized Tonic- Clonic seizure (Grand Mai) is the most recognizable. In this type, the person loses consciousness, becomes very rigid, and the ex- tremities may begin to jerk. An absence seizure, or Petit Mai, is most common in children. Often mistaken for day dreaming (whereby the person stares for brief periods, usually less than ten seconds), this type is easily controlled with medication. A Complex Partial is the most common type of seizure. It in- volves a "clouding of con- sciousness" which may last minutes or hours. The person may make automatic movements during this time, and when these actions become prolonged or complicated, the person could be mistaken for having a psychiatric disorder. Facial and partial motor and sensor seizures involve a jerking motion (motor) and a sensation (sensory) in a certain part of the body. Epilepsy can be treated suc- cessfully with drugs, surgery, and special diets. For additional intormauon about epilepsy, contact the Greenville chapter of the Epilep- sy Association of North Carolina at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funding for the organization comes directly from the Pitt Countv United Way. 'Footloose' Playing This Weekend B MATTHENN Gil IIS Miff Wnirr Last year a motion picture event came about like no other. All across the country, people were hooked on a movie � not just any movie, but one with a simple plot (if any) and a lot of energy. In fact, that energy, found through the music and dancing scattered throughout the film, made Elashdance one of the top films of last year, as well as sending the soundtrack album to the top of the charts. This year, another film sought to do just the same thing � and did! And this weekend, ECU has a chance to see it freeand catch the feeling of going Eootloose. As the story goes, Kevin Bacon plays a city youth who moves to a small Texas town with his family. But, as it turns out, he finds he's not exactly popular with the local folks in more ways than one. In fact, he later finds out exactly why from some of his schoolmates. It seems that the townsfolk aren't particularly fond of his loud music and danc- ing. Some years back, a couple of youths, including the son of the very influential town preacher, were killed in a car crash after a very wild party. After that, the town decided (with a lot of sup- port from the preacher himself) to dispose of all alcohol and any display of (gasp!) dancing, party- ing, and rock 'n' roll music. It's a bad situation our hero faces. But can he go ahead and show the people he's not wrong? He's certainly going to try, and it looks like he's at least got one person on his side. Oddly enough, it happens to be the preacher's own daughter (played by Lori Singer, recently from the Fame television series), and she thinks he's not such a bad guy. But, can our hero hold on to her? Of course, Kevin's got one more thing on his side � he's got the music, and a lot of good material throughout the film. Much like Elashdance, the music and dancing make this a high- energy hit film. It also doesn't hurt to have songs featuring ar- tists like Sammy Hager, Bonnie Tyler, Denice Williams, and Ken- ny Loggins. Little wonder the Eootloose soundtrack also became a big hit. Yet, unlike Elashdance, Eootloose has a soul and deter- mination all its own. Here, the music and magic all come together behind a story of a per- son fighting for what he feels is right. But anyway � why not just find out for yourself? This weekend is your only chance to see it all. So, come down to Hen- drix Theatre and cut loose! Gallagher Changes Show Until Dec. 5 Due to other obligations, Gallagher, one of America's most unique comedians, has postponed his ECU performance from tonight to Dec. 5. Mendenhall Assistant Program Director Jon Curtis explained i hat Gallagher cannot attend because he is in the process of making advertisements for a new television special that he just finished. All those holding tickets for the performance may either be refunded at the Central Ticket Office or hold them until the Dec. 5th performance. Gallagher, known as the master of comedy and Wizard of Odd, is the one and only inventor of the Sledge-O-Matic which will be performed at ECU in Dec. For two hours or more, this mustach- ed funny man immerses his au- diences in his off-beat brand of honest observations. He calls his comedy satire because all my comedy is truth, and truth is fun- ny. I vent frustration in society Don't miss a show that will un- doubtedly be unique. Campus Concerts: The Amateurs, 'New Music' Show Scheduled On Friday Oct 5 the Student Union Committee and West Area Campus will kick off National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week (Oct. 8-14) with the rock band The Amateurs. V.ZMB will assist in the event The show begins at 8 p.m. and lasts until 10 p.m. and refreshments will be provided. Works by Composers Jack Lennon and Ed Cionek will make up tonight's 8:15 "New Musk concert. The show, which will be held in Fletcher Recital HaU, combines musk students, graduates, and facultv mnmkorc intn a mnciral unomkln that norfnrmc ISLooklo � o.l� ! - members into a musical ensemble that performs likeabk yet serious musk. f V 1 k ess. I 1 HI; EAST CAROLINIAN OCTOBER 4, 1984 1 �csrxrr- ? Classifieds SALE ssaasS BEAUTIFUL MOROCCAN WALL HANGINGS. Very reasonable Call 756 9273 after 5 ADORABLE BLOND AKC cocker spaniel puppies Call 752 1973 FOR SALE: Sears Silvertone Stereo with BSR mini changer, $35 AM FM radio from Toyota truck with 2 Sparkomatic flush mount speakers, $35 Call 758 1598 after 6 p.m. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on spinet'console piano Can be seen locally Write (include phone number) Credit Manager, P O Box 521, Beckemeyer, IL 62219 FOR SALE: 1975 Datsun B210, very good condition. Runs great, under 20 000 miles. $1,59500 or best offer. Ask for Jeff. Ph 758 7640 Jast Wfek MAti-O-STiCK - Pur ihe eviL gfMNV THfc'N, M'O-S MAS rfcCM rt('uTiZtP f3V lHfc i iT op NL'w YORK. � Bv iukpKi sty The AF CoVAESrs SOLOFLEX MACHINE Like new condition $400.00. Call Sheldon 752 5125. Playhouse Alters Show Dates Oct. 4th-Oct. 30th FALL RUSH at Pantana Bob's Regular Membership Vi Price Private Club for Members & Guest. 1974 VOLKSWAGON BEATLE. Newly rebuilt engine, paint, radial tires, sunroof Excellent condition. Must Sell, moving $2000.00 758 6091 nights FOR SALE: 2 5 cubic foot dorm size refrigerator with small freezer. In excellent condition. $50 Call Vickie M at 752 0525 The East Carolina Youth Playhouse has announced a change in production dates for its upcoming children's show, Ozma of Oz: A Tale of Time. Orginally scheduled for a 9:15 a.m. perfor- mance on Monday, Nov. 12, Oz- ma of Oz is now set for a 9:15 a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Doug Ray, Director of the Youth Playhouse explained: "When we set production dates last spring, we didn't realize that Monday, Nov. 12, was a Teacher Work Day for the public schools, and of course, the children won't be in school that day. So, all we've done is shift that Monday morning performance to Tuesday- morning at 9:15. "All other per- formances will remain as originally scheduled: Tuesdav, Nov. 13 at 7:15 p.m Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 14 and at 9:15 a.m All performances will take place in McGinnis Theatre. For further information call 757-6390. MISC STEREO SYSTEM PROBLEM? Ab soiutely "no charge" for repair estimates at the Tech Shop Call 57 "nineteen eighty" We thought -ou'd like to know EED IT TYPED? Theses, disser il ons research papers, resumes, etc Word Processor Call Betty aws at 752 1454. RIDES Need a ride for fall break to Northern A abama, Tennessee, or Northern Georgia, or anywhere near Jenny 758 8016 NEED RIDE TO DETROIT, v.ICHIGAN or a few hours near ANYTIME Will pay 23 gas plus -ceded refreshments Kathy 758 8016 PERSONAL ODD, it has been 3 years could we "ake a movie now, please? I think it's � e! Hey, roomies! Jennifer HAPPY BIRTHDAY TONY MON- TANA Yes, inoeedy, "The World Is Yours I can line this way! Just remember, "You don't draw from your own supply And I'll remember, "You never fucked anyone over who didn't have it com ing Yours for as long as ever lasts. Tammy JEFF Have a fun 21st Birthday! Love always � Martha CRABBY! Sorry you don't feel so jood Get well soon and keep your ' - nts up, keep breaking those rules and lighten up! Love C.B LYNN: Don't hold back. Let's rage �onight at Grumpy's. PHI KAPPA TAU HAPPY HOUR at Grumpys tonight 900 until Be there ormk heavilyi ROOM FOR RENT: 2 blocks from campus, kitchen ana bathroom priviledges Utilities divided among renters Call 758 3545 after 8 pm ANYONE WISHING TO PART WITH GALLAGHER TICKETS FOR Thurs. night please call 752 I960 WANTED 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 en 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 oasketball season. Contact Diana at 757 6384 603 GEORGETOWN APART MENTS Female roommate needed $95mo, Va utilities, furnished washerdryer Stop by or call 752 1343 anytime. 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: EXPERIENCED CON- VERSATIONAL SPANISH TUTOR: I'm looking for a person who can tutor me in conversational Soanigh for a few hours every week. Fee negotiable. Call David Cecelski at 7580113 (work) or 244 0122 (home). FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share 2 bedroom townhouse. Must be non smoker, neat. Located at Twin Oaks. Contact Susan at 752-3410. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Village Green Aprs private bdrm 13 rent ($83.50) and utilities. Call 758 9343 ask for Tracy or Chris. T mmmmmmmm Advertise With The East Carolinian Friendly Hair Designer 9s 10 Discount on all services (with ad) Lisa Wright Pat Williams Emna Ange Van Nichols Kit (Griffin) Brouwer Mon Wed Fri. - 9am-5pm Thurs - 9am-until Precision Cuts Sat. - 9am-1 pm Perms Appointments are helpful Sculptured nails walk-ins welcome Tanning booth 119 West 4th St. Greenville 758-3181 Support The Pirates! Ray Ban Wayfarer Available, Normally $42.95 Reduced to $32.95 All prescription Lenses and Frame 201OFF All other Ray Ban Sunglasses by Bausch & 1 otib 2570 F F (exp. date Dec .31,1984) FOR ALL ECU STUDENTS A FACULTY :� G�fctNviLi.� sro�E Oil icons ocatoc HMOQN j id ?ortv.ew Common GOLC8BOHO WILSON Open 9om 5 30pm MorvFr, EWche K.rVley Dip�ns.ng OptKKW f I I I J b A "We want to be your night spot every nite WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1988 TO ECU Doors Open: DST 9:00-2:00 a.m. Est. 8:30-1:00 a.m. MONDAY � TUESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY � BACK TO COOL CLOSED � Open for private dorm socials and special Mondays, i.e first week of each semester. CRAZY TUESDAY � Different events each week from Bikini Contest tr Air Band Contest to Draft Nite Each Tuesday is always different & always fun. �WEDNESDAY - HUMP NITE - Pree admission to ECU students ($ 1.00 18 yr. aJm All cans 55t till i 1 00 pm 80 till closing. COLLEGE NITE � SI.00 admission for ECU students ($2.00 18 yr. adm). All cans 55� till 11 00 p.m 80� till closing. End of the Week Party � Friday Aftemoon-3:30 till 7:30 - Free admission ;$1 OO 18 yr. adm.). All cans 55C till 5:15 p.m 80� cans till 7 30 FRIDAY NITE � S1.00 admission ($2.00 18 yr. adm.). Ali cansSOt nil 11 OOp.m. Best in Dance Music � $1 00 admission ECU students VS2.00 18yr. adm.). LADIES NFTE � For 15 years our favorite way to wrap up the weekem: Free admission for ladies (SI OO 18 yr. adm.). & Nickel Draft while �: lasts "BRING YOURJRIENDS & COME EARLY You mull be 18 to enter the club N C Stale Iim prohibits person under l� to puichaw ak oftoU brvcraaa Persons mtiei 1 J equtred to wear a wnatband whie oei the prtmmm Alternative Beverage are provided lit Wednesday at each � � Record Bar RECORDS,TAPES & A LITTLE BITMORE. �� I HI I AM Em or B SCOTI POWrRv "We could have won the ballf 1 should have won the ballgame J didn't East Carolina head c i Emory said in reference to his team's loss to North Carolina State "When you don't stop a team one play. ou shouldn't win I his weeklv press conference "The the sprint draw, and we die don't know wh) we j:Jr was the key to the ballgame The Pirates ha win the game, bj: tun penalties ended four drive- half, that according to Em have resulted in field g "Going into the fourth q i we wouid win the ballgame "The score was 20-14 and w our own 48-yardhne, bu: down. Thev didn't p ourselves" Emory said the big ting the offensive unit at th: season is thier inability tocoi tant third down plavv "When a struggling, third down is :he time of the inexpenenvt? and tack shows up. "Our inabilii. I convefl has kept us from . you have a grea- � � to be able : A lot oi the team pi - from the defei are not getting ff of real well Err. - with five rool kles We defensive tackle (Joe Michigan. "Our noseguard blocks and we are noi gctl We plaved good enougl win the footbai! g didn't �e: il done In an attempt I secondary, Emory ha receiver Stefon Adams t fret move was made to accomod Herman Troph Spikers Fall Bv TOW BROWN vt�ff � run The ECU volleyball re. to 2-5 Tuesd.r- nig University swept three s games 15-3, 15-6 and ! the best-of-three ma Now with a record of 12 Blue Dev.is raced to a 9-0 adh tage in the first game bt Pirates tallied on an illegal hit b Duke to break the scoi drought. The ECU c added two - dg Ann Guida's sen a bt Devils closed out the game a four straight points. ECU scored first in the second game to lead 1-0. but the Pira seemed stunned bv the c opening loss as Duke scored ' in a row during the serve oi ( Geyling to lead 4-1, After a net serve bv ECU, the situation got even wore a the Blue DeviK took nx straight before a sideout, increasing tl lead to 10-1. The Pirate again failed to score ard three a row went to Duke, making it 13-1. After another sidcoul and a Devil point. East Carolina's of- fense finally woke up a Ann Guida opened her service wfth an ace. which seeme�J to fire up the Pirates as they added four more in a five straight string, but one more point for Duke then decid- ed the game. ECU stiffened as a result of their improved play and the third game started with a number ot sideouts before the Blue Devils scored, but the Pirates came right back on an service ace by Traci Smith to tie the score 1-1 Donna I der Di � taij op teal Ta Chj tK t i 4th -Oct. 30th USHU! i Bob's mbership ice $32.95 " v .o.ce �� � i'ORf ONLr ' 1 IS CATONS � KIKSJfX GOLOSaOftO I WLSON - J O ! THE hAST CAROLINIAN Sports OCTOBER 4, 1984 Page Emory Looking For Second Victory 9 ArtiJSffSKF8 cornerback Kevin Walker, who will be � - By SCOTT POWKRS ��n�l SporU tdllor � We could have won the ballgame, we should have won the ballgame � but we didn't East Carolina head coach Ed Emory said in reference to his team's 31-22 loss to North Carolina State last Saturday "Yhen you don't stop a team's number one play, you shouldn't win Emory said in his weekly press conference. "Their plav was the sprint draw, and we didn't stop it I don't know why we didn't stop it, but that was the key to the ballgame The Pirates had many opportunities to win the game, but turnovers and costly penalties ended four drives in the second half, that according to Emorv, all should have resulted in field goals. "Going into the fourth quarter I thought we would win the ballgame Emorv said 'The score was 20-14 and we had the ball on our own 48-yardline, but our offense broke down They didn't stop us, we stopped ourselves Emory said the biggest problem confron- ting the offensive unit at this point in the season is thier inability to convert the impor- tant third down plays. "When a team's struggling, third down is the time when a lot ol the inexperience and lack of discipline shows up. "Our inability to convert these situations has kept us from using Jeff Heath, and when you have a great kicker like Jeff, you've got to be able to use him A lot of the team's problems are stemming from the defense, especially the line. "We are not getting off of the blocks or running real well Emory said. "We are playing with five rookie tackles. We lost our best defensive tackle (Joe Grinage) at Central Michigan. "Our noseguard is not getting off the blocks and we are not getting any pass rush. We played good enough in the second half to win the tootball game on defense, but we didn't get it done In an attempt to tighten up the defensive secondary, Emory has moved starting wide receiver Stefon Adams to free safety. The move was made to accomodate the injury of cornerback Kevin Walker, who will replaced by starting safety Keith Ford. It is not known if Walker, who suffered a fractured bone in his foot, will be ready to play against Pittsburgh this weekend. "We didn't move an offensive starter to defense not to play Emory commented. "Stefon will get his initiation as a free safety this Saturday at 12:20 in Pittsburgh Another key injury was to starting offen- sive guard Rich Autry, who suffered a pulled ligament in his foot. He is doubtful for this Saturday's game, which is likely to hinder the Pirates already sputtering offense. Looking ahead to the Panthers, Emory described the contest as a game between two struggling football programs. "We're 1-4, and we have to go to Pittsburgh and they're 0-4. It's going to be a game between two teams that are having a lot of problems "I don't know why this season has bounc- ed the way.it has, but we've got a chance to beat a very good football team in Pittsburgh, and that's what will be on our minds this week The Panthers are off to their worst start since 1972, when they went 1-10. They have opened the season with losses to Brigham Young, Oklahoma, Temple and last week to West Virginia, 28-10. But their poor start does not hide the fact that they're a good football team. "Pitt is the best 0-4 team in the country Emory said. "They have some of the best personnel in the country � they've just had a tough season The Panthers are led by offensive tackle Bill Fralic, an Ail-American and a strong contender for the Outland Trophy, given an- nually to the nation's best lineman. Emory is disappointed with the way this season has gone for his young squad, but is far from giving up on his team. "We're im- proving every week. In life, it's not how you start out, its how you finish � football is the same. "We've only played five rounds of an eleven round fight. We've been down, but we're not out. We're going to come up sw- inging, and we'll be looking for a knockout against Pitt ECU STANLEY LEARY � ECU Photo Ltb TolVZpr�" de5Cribed "iS n'S S"Urda C�nte' h Pisbu'h " � �� ����� " Panther's Fralic Shooting For Heisman Heisman Trophy candidate Bill Fralic Spikers Fall To Duke Bv TONY BROWN st�ff Whiff The ECU volleyball record fell to 2-5 Tuesday night as Duke University swept three straight games 15-3, 15-6 and 15-9 to win the best-of-three match. Now with a record of 12-1, the Blue Devils raced to a 9-0 advan- tage in the first game before the Pirates tallied on an illegal hit by Duke to break the scoring drought. The ECU offense only added two straight points during Ann Guida's service before the Devils closed out the game with four straight points. ECU scored first in the second game to lead 1-0, but the Pirates seemed stunned by the quick opening loss as Duke scored four in a row during the serve of Cara Geyling to lead 4-1. After a net serve by ECU, the situation got even worse as the Blue Devils took six straight before a sideout, increasing their lead to 10-1. The Pirate offense again failed to score and three in a row went to Duke, making it 13-1. After another sideout and a Devil point, East Carolina's of- fense finally woke up as Ann Guida opened her service with an ace, which seemed to fire up the Pirates as they added four more in a five straight string, but one more point for Duke then decid- ed the game. ECU stiffened as a result of their improved play and the third game started with a number of sideouts before the Blue Devils scored, but the Pirates came right back on an service ace by Traci Smith to tie the score 1-1. Donna Zeconis' superb block gave the Pirates only their second lead at that point in the series as Duke seemed to be rattled by the changing momentum. ECU added four separate tallies to increase the lead to 6-1, but once again the balance chang- ed and the Pirate defense seemed confused as Duke closed the gap with three consecutive points, then two more to tie the game at six. ECU temporarily halted the Blue Devil rally, scoring two dur- ing Mary Barnham's service in- cluding a nice kill by Traci Smith, but the Pirates once again seemed to get disorganized as several balls fell untouched while players expected others to return the ball. ECU responded with one more point to assume the lead for the third time, but the balance sud- denly and decisively switched as Duke got the service and tied it up. They continued to the end as the Blue Devil's fine server Susan Wilson got rolling, serving the final six points consecutively to give Duke the game and match. "I just didn't have them men- tally prepared said Coach Im- ogene Turner. "We were capable of competing with them, but our team was awed by their record" Ann Guida put in another good performance, with some good serves in particular. Traci Smith had several excellent kills and played strong on offense and defense. The Pirates travel to meet the Tar Heels of North Carolina in Chapel Hill tonight, then to Wilson on Monday to play Atlan- tic Christian at 7 p.m. This Saturday the ECU foot- ball team will will take to the field with whom many consider the greatest offensive lineman in col- legiate football history, Pitt- sburgh 's Bill Fralic. PITTSBURGH � Bill Fralic should be painted gray. When he is finished with football, he souldn't retire. He should be put in mothballs. A few years ago, the University of Oklahoma had a lineman eveyone called the "U.S.S. Vaughan He was battleship big. Compared to the Univer ity of Pittsburgh's Fralic, the U.S.S. Vaughan was a PT Boat. If the Titanic had been as stur- dy as the 6-foot-5, 285-pound Fralic, no overgrown ice cube could have sunk it. His name may not be Theismann, but there is neither rhyme nor reason why Fralic should not win the Heisman Trophy, which is, allegedly, awarded to the best college foot- ball player. In fact, there is afoot in the land a movement long overdue. It is time an interior lineman � a center, guard or tackle � won the Heisman. If Heisman voters are fair and Fralic has the expected season, he is as good as gold. But that, unfortunately doesn't mean he will win. The last nine Heisman winners have been running backs. A quarierback, though not Notre Dame's Joe Theismann, occa- sionally interrupts the continuity. The accomplishments of the runners and throwers are easily measured. Whereas who watches linemen, except to see how dirty and bloody they have become. Pitt will put the lie to statistical shortcomings this season. Direc- tor Jim O'Brien has assigned so- meone to record Fralic's pan- cakes. Fralic is no short-order chef. He's a tall-order filler and if peo- ple can be made aware of this, they will flock to his support. Thus Heisman voters � the print and electronic media � will be kept appraised of the number of opponents Fralic flattens like pancakes. Pitt's '83 highlight film should have been sponsored by Aunt Jemima: It's full of Fralic pan- cakes. Interested observers need not wait for statistics or the film to judge how thoroughly the Pan- thers' left tackle can dominate a defensive lineman or line. "All you have to do Fralic said, "is watch the direction the man in front of you The odds are 100-to-l that it will be backward. If Jimmy the Greek decides to set odds on Fralic's Heisman chances, they could be higher. "I've been told he can't win it O'Brien said. "I know, I couldn't get him on the cover of Street and Smith's Yearbook. They said they don't put linemen on the cover They should, because Pitt offensive coordinator Joe Moore is right when he says leading can- didate quarteback Doug Flutie of Boston College is not in Fralic's class as a college football player. People should realize there are a lot ot great football players at positions other than tailback and quarterback The football fan has been lear- ning to appreciate the less ob- vious. Merlin Olson and Deacon Jones drew attention to first the Los Angeles Rams defensive front four and. in turn, all defen- sive linemen. The recognition has spread to defensive backs, and. of course, receivers always have been ap- preciated, albeit not as totallv as those who get them the ball. In the latest seasons, I'nivrsity of Nebraska offensive linemen, center Dave Remington and guard Dean Steinkuhler. at- tracted attention. Of course, part of the reason is that thev were playing on a top-ranked team and blocking for Mike Rozier. who won the Heisman instead of them. "The time is past due for of- fenisve linemen said Pitt runn- ing back coach Andy L'rbamc. who coached Fralic in high school. "If an offensive lineman can't win the Heisman, it should be called a skill-position trophy Bucs Have Varied Success In Matches By JULIE RICHMOND Suff Writer Women: The Lady Pirate ten- nis team remained undefeated after a 9-0 victory over UNC- Wilmington Wednesday after- noon at Minges tennis courts. The win upped the team's record to 4-0 for the season. Number two singles player Ann Manderfield brought her record to 7-0 with a 6-2, 6-0 win over UNC-W"s Angie Frazier. "I think Ann played an exceptional game of tennis ECU's coach Pat Sherman commented. Sheila Feeley and Karla Hoyle also remain undefeated with vic- tories of 7-6, 6-2 and 6-2, 3-6,6-4 respectively. "On a whole, I was very pleas- ed with our performance against UNC-W Sherman said. "I did feel that some players didn't play as well as they could have, but they did an excellent job of stick- ing it out and winning their match In doubles play, The number one team of Janet Russel and Manderfield won their match 6-0 6-4 over UNC-W's Leann Barkley and Frazier. The number two team of Ty Myers and Feeley won 6-4, 6-3, while the third seeded team of Susie Brown and Susan Montjoy won 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. "I'm very pleased with our team's performance this season Sherman added. "It's a big tur- naround from last season. Everyone has given 100 percent at practice and in the matches � and it has certainly paid off The team plays Sunday at Davidson, a team that won the NAIA National Division 111 Championships last year. Next Tuesday, the team travels to Peace College, a team that finished sixth in the nation last year at the junior college level. The Pirates wrap up their fall season Thursday, October 11, as they visit a strong High Point College team. Men: The ECU men's tennis team fell to NAIA Division III National Champs Atlantic Chris- tian College 7-2 Tuesday after- noon. Competing against a team the caliber of ACC, the Pirates could not afford to make any mistakes. Unfortunately, ECU was not able to sustain play long enough to capture a team victory. "I was very pleased with the singles play Pirate Coach Pat Sherman saidFive of the top six singles matches split sets. Greg Willis, Galen Treble, David Creech and Davis Bagley played their best tennis of the 1984 season Treble (No. 3 singles) and Bagley (No. 6 singles) both took three-set victories. Each player won the first set of their match by the score of 6-2, before dropping "hard fought" second sets. In the third set, each player came through to score the only match victories of the day for ECU. Sherman was also pleased with the play of Greg Willis, saying her No. 1 singles player turned in a picture perfect first set of tennis against ACC's Jagudish Gowdu. However, several second and third set errors cost Willis the match 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Although Willis was unable to achieve vic- tory, Sherman said it was the finest match Willis has played in his last three years at ECU. At the end of single's play. ACC held a slim 4-2 advantage, but went on to sweep the doubles' matches for the final margin of victory. "I was very disappointed with the play of our No. 1 doubles team of Treble and Creech Sherman said. "They were outplayed by ACC in all aspects of the game. "We have a great deal of work to do as an entire team to im- prove our doubles play Sher- man continued. "We will be working hard on this to prepare for our next match ECU now falls to 1-4 on the fall season, and will be in action again Friday at 3 p.m. when thev host High Point College on the Minges tennis courts. Shews9 Corner Editor" Column It's almost here � the long awaited return of Shew's corner. Each week for the rest of the semester, your humble sports editor will bring you insightful, probing and controversial editorials concerning ECL' athletics and other important events concerning the sport- sworld. Articles to look for in the near future include the effect Robbie Bartlett's injury had on an un productive ECU offensive foot- ball unit, the controversy surroun- ding Pee Dee the Pirate, a movie review on The Bear and the never ending saga of The Panel of Ex- perts. Look for your favorite corner- man beginning next week and every week thereafter. �MrtMMMN 1 � Powers Makes Move In "Experts" Race tv V If I l Football IM I) I as! V�rk Ourall .aiin-N Be hind S� Oil l'�miTS I ina ManiM hak sad Sam Rand) Mews (ireg Hideout Jennifer Jrndrasiak AlaDChns tarolina I a�i Mall Otters all ECU. Students2 Free tokens with student 1.1). and $1.00 purchase. 1ondas 10am to 9pm Fresh Daily FOOD LION These prices good thru Sunday, October 7,1984 S Lb. Pack Or More Fresh Cm Q.irter PorkLeiet u 1.48 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Wh Lb. oleOf Rib Half-14-17 Lbs. Avg Sliced FREE! Loins Cecler Cut Rib flnd Prk Chop? Lh 1.98 m 12 0 Tasty Bacon ,i i I! Fresh Daily Ground Chuck m Lain Ha � Pork L oirts Lb 1.38 Flavorful ajar bui mawuc hMS � 22 � he I na Flmrfal �K Sweet y Honeydews w A Gallon Eastern Red Rome Oi Red Delicious 5 Lb. Bag " Apples Cauliflower Hm, 1.29 J Seedless Snow White Greeiwille Dipt Pepsi Pppsi Fr?f Diet Pppsi Fr Wyj� ?f t V 15 Oz. Lack's Pinto Beans Sr Blackeye H 4 Paek - Charmin Toilet Tissue � t 6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 14 Ounce Cadillac 22 0 unee Palmolive I
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