Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 3, 1985 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. UA50.05.06.02.414 57721 1817 19850703 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 UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, July 3, 1985 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 19850703 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57721 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he (Earfllintan Serving (he East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.59 No5- (f Wednesday, July 3, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 8 Pages Circulation 5,000 Exchange Program Initiated J B HUMBERT � ECU Photo Lab Dr. kenneth Wilburn, Coordinator of ECU's African Studies Com- mittee, is in the process of implementing an exchange program with uniersities throughout the continent of Africa. By RANDY MEWS Co-Newi Kdllor Students may soon have the opportunity to study on the other side of the Atlantic because of a proposal for an African exchange program blossoming under the direction of ECU history pro- fessor Dr. Kenneth Wilburn. Coordinator of ECU's African Studies Committee, Wilburn, 38, has already received a favorable reply from six African univer- sities and hopes ECU students will be able to attend these in- stitutions no later than the spring semester of 1987. "The initial links have already been established Wilburn said. "I'm in the process of raising financial assistance to talk with each school on a personal basis. I have some of the money right now, but am still seeking external grants and student government assistance Those schools which have shown an interest in establishing an exchange program with ECU include: the Univeristy of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania; Kenyatta University College, Kenya; University of the Ivory Coast, Ivory Coast; University of Ibadan, Nigeria and the Univer- sities of Witwatersrand and the Western Cape, both of South Africa. Wilburn said each school that was selected is unique in its own way, and each one will provide students with encounters they will never experience at any other time in their lives: � Dar es Salaam and Kenyatta are both located close to the In- dian Coast of Africa. These schools give students a flavor of the African-Islamic culture, as well as enable them to view wildlife on the nearbv Serenghetti Plain. � Ivory Coast is a French- speaking university and offers an excellent opportunity for those who are majoring in that language. � Ibadan is situated in a city ap- proximately the size of New York City, allowing those students the experience of a black, African- urban environment. � Witwatersrand is located in the mining community of Johan- nesburg and is within a short distance of one the finest animal safari parks in the world, Kruger National Park. � Western Cape is located on the tip of South Africa near Cape Town, a city Wilburn describes as the most beautiful he's ever visited. Although there has been recent protest in the United States con- cerning South Africa's govern- mental policy of apartheid (a policy which considers blacks in- ferior to whites), Wilburn still feels it would be advantageous for students to attend one of the South African universities. "We are a nation that has ex- perienced over 400 years of racism Wilburn said. "Those ECU students who live in a revolutionary environment like South Africa will better unders- tand how racism occurred in our country Wilburn made it clear, however, "that ECU would not have an exchange program with any African institution that restricted admission on the grounds of race, color, religion or ethnicity. "Apartheid is a government issue, not a position supported by the Universities of Witwatersrand or the Western Cape Wilburn continued. "The schools of South Africa very much en- courage a multi-racial policy Although apartheid is a topic of national concern, Wilburn said just experiencing the dif- ferent cultures in "the birthplace of humanity" would be more than enough to broaden students' perspectives of their own society. The initial thrust for forming the African exchange program came from Dr. Eugene Ryan, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Last fall, Ryan sug- gested that members of the African Studies Committee begin establishing links with African universities. At that point, Wilburn took Ryan's idea and developed it into a solid exchange program pro- posal. Once he receives the necessary funds, Wilburn says he will draw up a plan of action with other ECU administrators that he can use to negotiate with when he actually visits Africa. A trip he expects to make next summer. , Once the program is im- plemented. Wilburn says the only extra cost involved will be that of travel. Also, any student of good standing is eligible to participate. Vacationers Should Be Aware Of Preventive Theft Measures By HAROLD JOYNER (oSe�s Kditur Summer is here and prowlers are afoot. Students and faculty heading for the beach for the weekend, or just a night out, may not be aware that they have left their homes for burglars. Common sense is the best pro- tection against illegal entry into your home, but a few simple rules must be followed for those who live both on and off-campus. Burglars do not like delay, noise or risk, so any entrance to a residence should be difficult enough to make the burglar go elsewhere in search of an easier victim, said Gene McAbee, ECU's Crime Prevention officer in the Dept. of Public Safety. Become more acquainted with your neighbors and make them aware of who comes and goes at your home, and when. Dorm students should always be on the lookout for people who are not living in the dorm and wandering around, checking to see if doors are unlocked, he said. Locking all outside doors with deadbolt locks, securing windows with window locks or bolts and installing track locks on all sliding-glass doors will ensure difficult entry to your home for the burglar. "Dorm students should always be reminded to keep their doors locked said McAbee, "even if they are stepp- ing out of the room for a mo- ment He also said most larcenies occur within eight seconds after a burglar has gain- ed entry. A light in the house at night is a sure giveaway to the burglar that you may be home, and chances are he'll be on the look out for the home with no lights on. If you plan to be gone longer than one night, use a timer to turn your lights on and off. Also, if a burglar hears voices coming from your house, he's probably going to stay away. So, leave a radio on, preferably to a talk show program, to create the impression of conversation within your home. Ask your neighbor, or some other responsible person, to col- lect your mail and newspapers while you're gone. Any notes left for the paper boy or mailman will clue the burglar in that you're not home. Don't forget that your grass is going to keep on growing while you're gone, so make ar- rangements to have it mowed during your absence. "Dorm students should not leave notes on their doors, McAbee said, such as writing to someone that you'll be back at 3:30. People who leave notes on doors make it very easy for the burglar to see that no one is in the room Don't leave spare keys in ob- vious places like the mailbox, under the doormat or in a potted plant. Once the burglar finds your house key, there is no need for him to break your windows to get in. Play it safe and give the key to whomever will be looking after your house. McAbee also added that lending your dorm room key to a friend is also un- wise. If you return home and find that your house was burlarized, call the police from your neighbor's house and wait there until the police arrive. If you've kept an accurate listing of your belongings, police will probably have a better chance of recover- ingyour stolen items. For televi- Freshmen Program Substantial Impact Bv BRETT MORRIS Suff Writer The SGA, along with other campus organizations, establish- ed an added dimension to the orientation program for the sum- mer of 1985, and SGA President David Brown said the program will have a substantial effect on freshmen students returning to ECU in the fall. In addition, Brown announced that the New Student Initiation to Campu Organizations program will be available in the fall to all students and continue to provide needed information about dif- ferent types of organizations and groups on campus. Brown said NSICO is beneficial to ECU because cam- pus organizations sometimes have trouble getting freshmen in- volved in programs and organiza- tions due to the lack of informa- tion available. In previous years the SGA would set up a seminar and ver- bally present organizations to in- coming freshmen. Brown said, "Instead of us telling the new students about organizations, why don't we let them tell themselves And so began the birth of NSCIO. NSCIO takes place during each orientation session and each group presents information about a particular organization to interested students. Represen- tatives are also on hand to answer questions students may have. New students were able to find out information about all areas of the SGA, campus media and various political organizations. Also in attendence were Army and Air Force ROTC, the Am- bassadors, Intramurals and Recreation Services and service organizations. Brown stated that this is a chance for all incoming students to meet upperclassmen and gain information from a dif- ferent perspective. "An involved student is a responsible student Brown said. Students became acquainted with many of the organziations just by frequenting several booths. Assistant Refrigerator Rentals Manager Jeff Humbert said "NSICO gives us our first chance to make initial contact with those who will benefit from a servcice like ours Freshmen orientation student Angela Dormar of Erwin said she was pleased with the program and added that "it makes you feel more at home and a part of the school because when you are a freshman, you don't seem to know much at all she said. sion sets, stereos, guns and otner valuable items, have a list of serial numbers ready to give to police. ECU's Public Safety offers students a chance to mark their valuables by borrowing an engraver. "Operation ID lets the student properly identify their possessions McAbee said. "If something is stolen, the engraved serial number or driver's license number will help us identify their possessions The marking of a serial number is very important in fin- ding stolen property, he said. The serial number can be entered in the FBI's national crime iden- tification computer and if the reported stolen property turns up anywhere in the country, there won't be any problem in recover- ing the stolen goods. Bicycle theft is also another problem that plagues the ECU area. McAbee suggested that students should invest in a high security lock, either a three- quarter inch chain lock or U-shaped locks. "Small chain locks and cable locks can easily be cut with lock or wire cutters McAbee said. Another prevention students can do to reduce the risk of larceny is to with ECU. The one dollar fee covers the registration costs and the serial number is kept on file indefinitely. The bike never has to be registered again. Registering your bike is one of the best deals on campus he said. "As long as the student is aware of what he can do to pre- vent crime, that extra step will definitely pay off in the long run McAbee said r On The Inside � To find out how opening night went at ECU's Summer Theatre's "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum" see Lifestyles, page 5 � Assistant Sports Editor Tony Brown examines the issue of � whether athletes should be paid. Find out more on page 7. I iiiiiiiiiiiiwMiiiiMrtwwMi J.B. HUMBERT � ECU Photo Lab For those of you who don't have any reading to catch up on, July 4 should be an exciting, fun-filled day. Listed below is a list of ac- tivities. Don't be left out during Greenville's 4th of July activities, spon- sored by the Greenville Jaycees. All Greenville residents, including the ECU campus, are invited to attend the full day of activities. All events will take place at the Town Commons, located by First St. A canoe race will begin at the Falkland boat landing, with trophies given to winners of the race. Make your 4th an exciting, but safe day. 1 p.m. � Bubble gum blowing contest 1:30 p.m. � Frog jumping competition (bring your own frog) 2 p.m. � Egg toss competition I 2:30 p.m. � Team greasy pole contest (cash prize offered) 3:30 p.m. � Greasy pig race for children under 10 4 p.m. � Breakdancing finals 4:30 p.m. � Popsicle eating contest 5 p.m. � Tricycle race (bring your own) 5:30 p.m. � Ring toss competition II 6 p.m. � Watermelon seed spitting contest 9 p.m. � Fireworks display Journalism Director Praises New Major By RANDY MEWS Co-N�w, Mi lor UNC Journalism professor Jane Delano Brown was on cam- pus June 28 to exchange ideas with those professors who will be involved in the implementation of ECU's new communications program this fall. Brown, director of the Center The entire communications field is beginning to merged Dr Dcano for Research in Journalism and Mass Communication at UNC, said she felt ECU's journalism department was emerging just at the right time. "What's happen- ing now in journalism education is that the entire communications field is beginning to merge, and that parallels exactly with how the program here at ECU was set up Under the guidelines of the new Communications Depart- ment, students will have the op- tion of majoring in one track � print journalism or broadcasting (radio and televison). "The program is similar to the one we have come up with at Chapel Hill Brown said. "It satisfies the medium of what the students and university's stan- dards should be Brown felt the most difficult task in achieving that medium is choosing an appropriate cur- riculum. "As a maximum, com- munication students should only take 25 percent of their courses in their major Brown said. "Communications is advancing so rapidly, the way to write a news story today might not be ap- propriate 10 years from now. "For that reason, the most im- portant objective for a student should be to get a general educa- tion Brown continued. "A liberal arts degree is extremely important in obtaining a basic understanding of society Another important issue discussed at the meeting was the primary objective of the cur- riculum. Should professors con- centrate on specialized undergraduate courses so students can get a job right out of college, or should educators em- phasize the "general education" concept. Despite what path is chosen. Brown emphasized two impor- tant factors in building a strong program from the start. "The university needs to make the course work rigorous enough so that the students will be able to distinguish themselves once they have graduated. "Also, you must have faculty doing research. This allows pro- fessors to gain a reputation for themselves and their university, keep abreast on the latest hap- penings in their field and im- proves the quality of their teaching Although ECU is a long way from achieving the national recognition that UNC's jour- nalism department has enjoyed, Brown said she talked with several administrators while on campus and feds ECU is headed in the right direction. �?ilrv� " � ����- -��??�. � -� " ��-?�?? i I gt ttkjR THE EAST CAROLINIAN JIT V ?, 1985 THE I College Students In Religous Turmoil Announcements I i�L?I (CPS) � Many college students appear to be in some form of religious turmoil, and are more prone to change religion than other people, a variety of religious leaders say. "(College) has to be four of the most important years in a person's life, when they form main of their moral and religious beliefs observes Sister Alice Gallion, executive director of the ssociation o Catholic Colleges and Universities. Most students cither solidity their past beliefs, adopt new ones, or break from established religion altogether while they are in college, Gallion and other ex- perts note. "College is a time when students are away from home, on their own, and have a chance to play out their religious beliefs says Kenneth Green, associate director of UCLA's Cooperative Institutional Research Program, which annually surveys the at- titudes of entering college freshmen nationwide. "Students are also, often for the first time, exposed to a varie- ty of intellectual and social stimulation giving them a chance to compare different religious ideas, Green notes. "Emotionally, students are looking for some kind of guidance during their college years adds Steve Scroges, assis- tant pastor of Lake Lansing Bap- tist Church near the Michigan State University campus. "There's probably a significantly higher number of people who change religious denomination (while in college) than at anv other time of their life College is also a time for students "to stand up for what they believe in says Dave Dressel, pastor of MSU's Martin Luther Chapel. "For some peo- ple that means changing from the religion they were raised in Sociologists and others hope a number of studies now underway � including a longitudinal study of Notre Dame students' beliefs when they enter and when they exit school � will further explain how students form their beliefs. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE E rnpioy rren s a - SI " ' � ' ' students enrolled for fa semestef � are interested m t � . oersonai cae � dants � proofreaders Of � contact OFFICE Ol I DENT SERVICES ?M �'� � N 27834 VIV WATERMELON Tne Stu :� S sponsor.r,y a �� � ECU ��� ' � � ���� delicious faculty an a '1 � � '� F R I S B E E he I - . � I � � � jl � s a � " - 9' Crossovtr fOf trs� la) �rC ItW oev poriw C st,�- mill CROSSOvEB s S-dar - �oor s �e�eC s if' I - � � � .� "Orr II M "anr � 30 Off RAY-BAN Nonprescription Wayfarer and Leather Sunglasses 20 Off all prescription glasses. Offer good through July 31, 1985 for all ECU students and Faculty. � RAY-BAN WAYFARER Open MonFn. 9 AM til 5:30 PM Beecher Kirkley Dispensing Optician 315 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone 7S2-1446 CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE $SgS� mM� 50 OFF Process & Print From 110 186 36mm r Use o . i prinl I 13VsC reg 27� indll 19 harge rag $. �� Example 24 exj reg 1046 NOW $4.73! Limit me r U per coup i cPhdtbCW&tld 20 OFF Reprints Just 29C each i �� cPkotbW&ild mml- 50 OFF Color Enlargements N � 87 �. S ft� 10 reg I 11x14 I 12. � . � gbcfl '� �� � � fi i . � v . �� f ;� II - prow ti ae won �a bo NOW �8 78 JtvotbcV&ild Carolina East Mall 756-6078 (North entrance � Near Belks) Open MonSat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. formerly PAPER Uj� .i Good look 1 Hour Photo Lab Throw a party - any party' Then get on the Domino's Pizza Party Line and start ordering1 When you hang up. we swing in to action with delicious cheese, tempt meats and the choicest veggies that ever met a great pizza And we deliver to your door in less than 30 minutes' IS �rvlng W OrwOffVlwv � Cmmpum: 758-6660 1201 Charles Blvd. Mmrvtng ff. Qrmmnvillm 752-6996 Rivergate Shopping Mall Limited ri�ii�ry area Drivers airy �rxl�f $?0 ' t9flf. Dommn'j PIlZM. Inc. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS 3591 5530.34 nK$ PI KAPPA PHI Present DRAFT NITE Wednesday, Julv 3, 1985 9:00-2:00A.M. Admission $1.50 Guys SI. 00 Ladies $1.0018 10 DRAFT ALL NITE a Presents SUMMER COLLEGE NITE Thursday, July 4, 1985 Admission SI .00 Guvs & 18 vrs. 9:00-2:00 A.M. Free for Ladie 'Rerremher. Drinking and Driving don 7 Mix " 5 DRAFT WHILE IT LASTS 60 CANS TIL MIDNIGHT 85r TIL CLOSE � �� - V N e items ana : Effect Sat SOL- DIET PEPSI. PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI FREE OR HAVE A SAFE & HAPPY 4 Surf & Turf for the 4th! PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 50-70 CT MEDIUM Headless Shrimp USDA CHOICE (9-11 LB AVG ) SLICED FREE-WHOLE Boneless Rib Eye HEADLESS. DRESSED 6-8 LB AVG WGT WHOLE Alaskan Salmon 1 SUN COUNTRY ORIGINAL. ORANGE OR TROPICAL Wine A $039 Cooler 4 nrb O COST CUTTER HAMBURGER OR PRE v Coors ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER B-B-Q WISHBONE Fried Chicken 69 RED WHITE OR BLUE v t California Grapes 88 Red Seedless White Seedless Blue Exotic ASSORTED VARIETIES Jeno's Pizza . �2 Pkg 89 AOVERTiSED ITEM PCXiCV Each of these advertised items is required to Be readily avaiiaoie for saie in eacn Kroger Sav on e cept as specificauy noted in tms ad if we do run out of �r itemwe ln oHer you your choice Of � comparaoie item yyhen avaiiaoie reflecting the same savings Of a ralncheck v�hlch vylli entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pr'ie yvlthln 50 days Only one �endor coupon win oe accepted per item ' o Krogering OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Creenvil ilej DOUBLE MFCS COUPONS all week we will double 5 MFG S (UP TO 50J FACE VALUE FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE' P'aak ��� tfatails in stor ) Fire The Fourth different thin pie For � firew �, others, Regardie of are, there that are and the Firen Carolina plo � dang � � � 'Expe rV F( anr bui; . Desicr. P- . . for a wide range The ruiM cant of the n tenor . semina des - genera! en eluding lane as � The tunitic i 'he- dpfes of 'he relationship So r i i. i. Comi �r We a 1 WE BA 4 Times Every Ni 208 JTHEJAST CAROLINIAN JULY 3, 1985 entSl 4th Of July FRISBEE soee trie dot I ana Crossover l�1 " Contem �en to M n nB from A 1J '�'l'm crfis Hi trtistt lie Al. 10 I8vrs, E MB E VI -ea on thru Sat 4th! (jroit 9 Ss TASTY IETIES '0 Oz Pkq 89 OUBLE MFG'S UPONS -v WE WILL DOUBLE 5 P T0 S0 FACE VALUE) fERY S10 PURCHASE' ���� ��� d�t�it� �t iloft Fireworks Create Dangerous Hazards The Fourth of July signifies different things to different peo- ple. For many it's a time for fireworks and picnics. For others, it's school as usual. Regardless of what your plans are, there are several principles that are important on July 4th and the rest of the summer, too. Fireworks are illegal in North Carolina. In addition, the ex- plosives can be extremely dangerous and can lead to the loss of fingers, hands, arms and other body parts, as well as cause blindness, hearing impairments or death. "Sparklers which are usually thought to be harmless, can ignite and cause severe finger and hand burns. If fireworks are part of your July 4th ritual, it is safest to watch an organized display such as the one sponsored by the City of Green- ville. Picnics are a fun and inexpen- sive way to enjoy the 4th as long as foods served do not harbor or promote the growth of bacteria. Contrary to popular belief, store bought mayonnaise does not pro- mote food poisoning. In fact, mayonnaise may actually retard the growth of bacteria because of the vinegar it contains. Salmonella organisms cause food poisoning and gastroenteritis. The best way to avoid Salmonella infections is to make sure cold foods, such as fried chicken and deviled eggs, are kept cold and hot foods, like baked beans, are kept hot until it is time to eat. Meats and eggs should be thoroughly cooked. Drinking (or eating) raw eggs like champion-fighter Rocky does in the movies is thought to be a prime method of getting a Salmonella infection. So, be sure to cook your eggs first. Symptoms of food poisoning include diarrhea, usually occurr- ing within 8-48 hours after in- gesting the organism, fever, nausea, vomiting and headaches. If you should develop these symptoms, you should try to drink as many liquids as possible to prevent dehydration and eat only foods that are bland. Food poision symptoms may indicate other illness as well, and if they do not clear up within 24-48 hours, you should consult your health care provider for treatment. For more information, contact the ECU Student Health Service. Have a safe and happy 4th of July! 'Experts' Redesign International House ECU News Bureau When a major remodeling of ECU's International House was announced last year, ECU of- ficials called on a team of specialists to help re-design the building, which is used as a residence and meeting place for students from many nations. The experts assisting the renovation planners were students in ECU's Environmental Design Program, an expanded curriculum in the ECU School of Art, which involves student designers in "real world" pro- jects as part of their preparation for a wide range of careers. The program's title, "en- vironmental design is signifi- cant of the broadening emphasis from contract (commercial) in- terior design to include studios and seminars in urban design; product, display and furniture design; historic and neighborhood preservation; and general environmental design (in- cluding some architectural and landscape-architectural studies), as well as contract interiors. The studios provide oppor- u ies for students to solve space design problems for par- ticular settings; in the seminars they study the theories and prin- ciples of the Field, such as the relationship of environmental design to people's feelings and behaviors, or to the natural en- vironmental, while learning about materials for use in the built environment. Internship arrangements with actual clients needing design help with actual projects � such as the ECU International House � give students valuable experience while providing assistance to fledgling businesses or to public or non-profit agencies. "The students are expected to work with the clients as if they were already professionals ex- plained Mindy Machanic, assis- tant professor of art and coor- dinator of The ECU En- vironmental Design Program. "They solve design problems through applying the kinds of design skills, interviewing and research techniques, and business skills they would have to use after graduation, while on the job Last year's student design teams were involved in a variety of "real-world" design projects. Among these were drawing plans for a proposed revitalization of downtown Greenville, a space planning project for the Green- ville Planning and Community Development Department; design of interior space and play areas for the local Boys' Club; schematic designs for a minority- owned business in nearby Rocky Mount; phased plans for the campus Regional Development Institute building; space plans for county United Way offices; and an exhibition module design pro- posal for a science and nature park at River Park North on the Tar River. The student interns' design 8 South Park Amoco AMOCO Complete Automotive Service 756-3023 24 hrs. 310 Greenville Blvd. WSSSSSSSSSSsStSMSmS'Sy,fM We We Got The Freshest Buns In Town with a WE BAKE OUR BREAD FRESH 4 Times Daily. We'r� open til 2 AM Every Night. 208 E. 5th St. 758-7979 Delivery A vailable thru "The Jokes On Us" proposals � complete with layouts, renderings, models, budgets, etc. � "give students a feel for the kinds of work they will be doing" when they enter the field as professionals, said Machanic. They are supervised in their work by faculty members. ONSOLIDAItD THfATRFS ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30 asi) BUCCANEER MOVIES Pale Rider 12:30-2:45-5:00 7.15-9:30 t� )U) l�i Cocoon 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:1 P(,13 � Weekly Specials Soda Shop and The Croatan are now offering special prices on certain food items. Various Weekly Specials will run until end of 2nd Summer term. Look for the Weekly Special signs in both locations. WWW����S��t�����W�J��������WM AT THE MM A FUNNY THING A Wild Toga-Party Of A Musical! July 1-6 � 8:15 p.m. McGinnis Theatre (Corner of 5th and Eastern) ForReervaUonsCaHin Gregi uJl-fHL OPTICAL p . -COUPON- - - 30 to 60! OFF j All Frames! In Stock i i i i i i i i AND ALL OTHER NON PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES 30 O OFF WITH PRESCRIPTION LENSESl I Must present coupon with . order for discount. Not good " with other advertised specials. COUPON EXPIRES JULY 31, 1985" COUPON� I OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31. 1985 ���.�With Coupon Only �J SOFT CONTACTS SCQOO PAIR VU (ANAKRANdl AN I VI I AM I OK (H ON INI SAM! DAY Ask About Our 20 Senior Citizens Discount '& OPTICAL Phone 756-4204 PALACE 70S Grwmvlil Blwd (AcreM From PHI Plua. Neat To ERA R��ity) Gary M. Hante. Lie! Optician Op�n 930 � � (���� Mm Frl CLINT EASTWOOD wmm mnmm FROM �UN(- BROS J 1 � � ts rhursd LifeForce 13-5-7-9 R - nd Bit' H cik 12:30-245 5:00 7:15 9:30 1) 4:30 1 Held Over! &� x 1 If is everything you ve dreamed J of. It is norhing you expecr. COCOON � � . . Ends Thursday! �R- 1-3-5-7-9 LIFEFORCE Back by Papula Starts Friday 1-3-5-7-9 & reciter '4 MILLIONS dH, ��- r Demand! i LATE SHOW FriSat Nitjht Doors open at 11:00 Hot Lips � S 11 11:30 No Posses Aduis Only l "Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments" Your Choice of a Microwave Oven oF 13" Color TV If You Sign A 12 Month's Lease By July 12th, 1985 Offer For New Residents Only. Present Residents Not Eligible For Of- fer. � � Professional Management and Maintenance � 2 Bedroom Townhouscs ft 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments � Kitchens Feature Dishwashers ft Disposals � Fully Carpeted � Private Laundry Facilities � Large Pool � Cable T.V. Included � Private Balconies � Convenient To Shopping Centers ft Restaurants � ECU Bus Service � Security Deposits Negotiable PHONE 758-401 (�If) 751114 A Private Club for Members & Guests every Wednesday appearing Wed. July 3rd ROBERT STARLING Coming Wed. July 10th KIER � No cover charge for Ladies � Discount drinks for Ladies all night. IMI I- -�.� �i �� f �V-4k� � � i V . .mn' � �?�? �� �� ����-�-� "�?"?' &��� �le Saat (KarDlinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 John Peterson, o�,� ����� Jennifer Jendrasiak, ��$ wior Harold Joyner, co-Nm &� Tom Lu vender, ovtao, of a Randy Mews, co-n &� Anthony Martin, �� Manager Rick Mccormac, spam&Hm John Peterson, �mrrMmm Bill Mitchell, cr�jMo� Mm��r But Dawson, product� Daniel Maurer, .��m� e� DeChanii e Johnson, 4d r����w July 3, 1985 Opinion Page 4 Athletic Violations Stricter Penalties Needed New NCAA rules to help curb cheating in college athletics are a step in the right direction � it's about time someone stopped the college athletics monster from over- taking the real purpose for the ex- istence of schools. Lately, it seems that all the negative aspects of college athletics have finally been surfacing. This is good because it allows officials to deal with the fact that college athletic departments have become cutthroat businesses, not extracur- ricular activities. Let's get one thing perfectly clear. Contrary to popular belief, an athletic program does not make or break the reputation of a school. When ECU had an excellent foot- ball season in the fall of 1984, many people were quick to say that was the reason for the next spring's jump in applications and maybe it was. But, there's a difference between filling a campus with warm bodies and filling it with warm intellectual bodies. If the only reason students choose to attend a school is its football pro- gram, then most likely they aren't the kind of students that school needs. So, while athletic programs serve as good attention-getting devices, it's important for school officials to realize that thev should be marketing an education, not televi sion rights. If the purpose of college really is to expose students to higher educa- tion and supposedly higher stan- dards of value, this should not be diminshed by athletic departments' unscrupulousness. People complain that this genera- tion is concerned only with making money. Since one of their examples is set by the athletic departments and their boosters � many of which are willing to cheat, swindle and steal to make money, it's almost understandable. The punishments for those who don't play fair should be stricter. The public should be made aware of the fact that schools care more �bout their academic reputations than recruiting athletes. It's not fair to students or student-athletes to have the world of academia worship at the locker- room altar. The purpose of school is education, not competition. So far, fortunately, ECU has been able to avoid implications of recruiting or other violations, possibly due in part to the fact that the football program is just now- beginning to expand into one that is more nationally-oriented. We can only hope that ECU of- ficials retain a perspective of what we are really here for and don't hesitate to sacrifice athletics for the sake of academics, not vice-versa. f't'l-r'tt 60IN6 OUT TO WWACK A KANE, � ' HUNPREPS OF PEOPLB HOSim BRUfAUZE INNOCENT VICTIMS AAIP VSSSSF �mST Mill COMER fl i rf. 3H ! IV. v. Liberals May Be Tax Victims By Michael kinslev Tlw Nn Republic TRB What does a "liberal" look like? When conservative idealogues refer with con- tempt to this virtually extinct beast, they may well imagine a middle-income person with a working spouse, living in a Northeast industrial state or perhaps in California. As it happens, this is the one iden- tifiable group of people � � apart from outright exploiters of the current system � who would pay more taxes under President Reagan's "tax-reform" plan. As a resident of a high-tax state, our typical liberal gets hit especially hard by the end of deducibility for state and local taxes. With both spouses working and the kids in day care, the liberal cou- ple suffers twice. First, they lose the two-earner deduction designed to reduce the "marriage penalty" that results when two incomes join in holv wedlock and suddenly move up to a higher bracket. Second, the couple's child-care credit is turned into a deduc- tion, which is less valuable for all but top-bracket taxpayers. Finally, just about the only new per- sonal tax break to be added to the code does our liberal couple no good: an in- crease from $2,250 to $4,000 is the max- imum a one-earner couple can sock away, tax-free, in an IRA. This billion- dollar revenue loser only helps families that can save more than $2,250 a year even though one spouse isn't employed. Although even tax-reform purists see the deduction for state and local taxes as an expeciaily abusive form of special treatment, the Reagan administration is adamant that this is one reform it will not compromise on. One reason is money. Ending the deduction is expected to bring in $40 billion a year by 1990. Thiv is more than half the $72 billion ex- pected to be lost through reduction of individual tax rates. Ending the "mar- riage penalty deduction" is expected to bring in another $9 billion. These are by far the two biggest revenue raisers among all the proposed reforms of the individual income tax. In fact, these two changes, along with an envisaged shift of $27 billion in taxes from in- dividuals to corporations, add up to $76 billion: $4 billion more than the propos- ed rate cut. These three changes are the essence of Reagan's reform of personal (non-business) taxes. Everything else is trivia. Is it fair? New York politicians and media are mounting a near-hysterical campaign against this aspect of Reagan's plan. "2-Salary Peril" was the headline over a recent story in The en- York Times. On close inspection, though, the peril looks quite modest. According to the story, the median- income two-worker family of four in New York, making $35,160, would owe $3,044 in federal income tax under Reagan's plan, compared to $2,913 now. That's a perilous difference of $131. This couple currently deducts $3,640 of state and local taxes � more than their entire federal tax bill � thus supporting the White House's tion that this deduction is a rathei subsidy of high-tax states What's more, restoring the de would make the tax code ie not more so. At typical S20l taxpayer deducts more than SI O state and local taxes each S30,0O0-$50,0OO taxpayei about $2,000. Non-itemizei lower-income, don't gel anything. But White House Commun Director Patrick Buchanan confirmed suspicions that simp the tax code was administration's only motive i particular proposed changes H cused high-tax states like New V � "neo-socialisi appro a. government and said Reaga "will force people to take a look Buchanan also braes that the has "a bias toward the trad ly built into it meaning with two parents, one of then with the kids. This is government social ei - of the soi v Reagnaites are sur eschew in general and especia done through the tax code I power of the centra! governmc pressure on the state is anothei ture from ostensible Reaeanite ciples. Cuomo and company. furthermore, that different states beat varying shares of what arc by rig national burdens Military Buildup Coalition Disintegrates The s.c� Republic Last year, the coalition for continuing Reagan's military buildup was robust and thriving. Even a few months ago it was alive and seemingly well. Now it's all but shattered. In the Reagan budget unveiled in early 1984, military spending was projected at $356 billion for 1986. By March 1984 the White House had agreed to pare it to $325 billion. Then in the 1986 budget proposed in January, the president ask- ed for $314 billion, or 5.9 percent in real growth. In April this was slashed to $302 billion, or 3 percent. Last month, when the Senate passed its budget resolution, military spending dipped to $293 billion � zero real growth. And Reagan will be luckv to get this, since the House budget resolution calls tor a flat freeze, without even a modest boost to account for in- flation. Why the swift collapse? The easy answer is the shift in public opinion. In 1981, a ew York Times poll found that 61 percent of adult Americans supported an increase in military expenditures; in the Times poll last February, the number was 16 percent. But the numbers beg the larger ques- tion. What caused the shift in public opi- nion? The answer is who, not what. In large measure, Reagan and Caspar Weinberger are responsible; they are vic- tims of their own success. They succeed- ed in getting funds for a massive buildup in Reagan's first term. Real growth in military spending soared 12.5 percent in 1981, 12.1 percent in 1982, 7.5 percent in Doonesbury 1983, 4.4 percent in 1984 and 5.9 percent this year. That's big bucks, the spending of which gave the public the idea, rightly or wrongly, that the United States was catching up with the Soviets in military strength. Three months after Reagan was in- augurated, an ABC News poll found that 41 percent of Americans thought the Soviets had a military edge and 36 percent saw the two powers as even. Four years later, 55 percent said a military standoff had been reached and only 22 percent rated the Soviets as ahead. Folks got another, slightly contradic- tory idea about defense spending � namely, that money was being routinely squandered. Two years ago, a cycle of stories began to appear in the press BY GARRY TRUDEAU SUREBEEN 9URNN6UP THE WIRES, BABE. I SORRY, RICK. 1'VB been 1RYIN6 TO getpeopletogqhe out forthe local 'silent scream PROTEST. 'SILENT SCREAM RJCXffr$ AN N- m msuRB cooary piece of Y0U1WT7D PWPAGANVAMRB 6BTNWLVED MAYBBACASBTD UKTH HA&FORR&fr-V- WAP UFE.BUTTHATHIM IStTTfT. rTSADISGRACBTHATTHB PResicm mould endorse A POCUMBNTARyTHAT DISHONEST. ANDNOW THERESEWnALK OFAFOUOW-UP WELCOME TO "SILENT SCREAM R: 1HBPREQUBL. (�3 sutcteau� 600DBVBNIN6, AND WEWOMETO 'SILENT SCREAM E THE PRBQJEL" IN "SILENT SCREAM r,mSHWBP YOU THE TERMINATION OF A IZ- WEEK-OLDPf&NANCY.TONJBHX WE'LL 9EWTTNES5NB JCENDOF A ZMINUTE OU? KE6NANCY THROU6H THEMA&C OF HBBR- OPTICS, WEVB BEEN ABIE TO TAKE A CDMPUmENHANCEDPHOTOOFTHE CHILD IN REPOSE. ASYBT.HEISUN- AmtEOF THEQAN6ERHE FACES. .1 about waste, fraud and abuse in the Pen- tagon � $7,622 coffeepots, $748 pliers, $640 toilet seats, $44 light bulbs, plus millions in overcharges by defense con- tractors. Weinberger, who saw liberal critics exploiting the issue to attack his buildup, was painfully slow to react. By the time he took strong steps � in May he punished three Navy officers for allegedly spending $600 on an ashtray � he was accused of casting about for scapegoats. Reagan has been no more effective in counteracting the sting of Pentagon waste stories. He had a few throw aw av lines in his April 24 budget address � "men who illegally line their pockets with dollars the American people have contributed to our defense are stealing from the arsenal of democracy the very weapons our young men need to defend freedom" � but these didn't help. Reagan has also put himself in what one aide calls "a hellacious dilemma" by pursuing arms talks with the Soviets and seeking summit with Mikhail Gor- bachev at the same time he wants to pro- long his military buildup. Reagan sees no inconsistency, believ- ing buildup is needed to force the Soviets to negotiate seriously. But by forgoing assaults on the Soviets as the "focus of evil he may have made them appear less demonic, and thus less the goad to greater defense expenditures. When a Soviet soldier shot Maj. Arthur Nicholson in East Berlin in March, Reagan stifled his instinct to lash out. The shooting, he told reporters, only made him "more anxious" for a summit meeting. It was left to Weinberger to voice sharp criticism of the Soviets. Inadvertently, Reagan has also made defense spending a ripe target for deficit reduction. "Once you declare war on the deficit and say you don't want to cut en- titlements or raise revenues, it's almost inevitable that you will turn to defense argues Republican Sen. Willian Cohen of Maine. Democrat Les Aspen, chair- man of the House Armed Services Com- mittee, says the move to trim defense spending "started with the deficit and was driven by the toilet seats To really reduce the deficit, some of the military buildup had to be lopped off Oddly enough, the chief loppe: been Senate Republicans, including Ma- jority Leader Bob Dole a: Committee Chanman Pete Dome Both have lost patience v Weinberger's insistence that cuts defense would jeopardize nationa security. They were infuriated wh after telling them that zero growthi would hamstring the nation's defer Weinberger suddenlv found another $4 billion in extra funds. 1 he collapse of the defense coal has caused repercussions at the v House, none to Weinberger's benefit Aides dismiss rumors that he is be forced out, but are quick to poke holes in his arguments for more spending Senior officials mockingly point out that the Senate's proposed drop in militan spending is achieved without curtailing a single major weapons program. The president too is less beholden to Weinberger. A year ago Weinberger's advice was golden. This year Reagan re- jected his initial request for 9 per. real growth, later halved the $5.9 billion hike in a compromise with Senate Republicans, then agreed to have no real growth at all. The irony in the crumbling of the defense-buildup coalition is that it might have been averted if Walter Mondale had been elected. Mondale, remember. called for real growth of about 4 per- cent, this being roughly the 1984 Democratic position. He would have been hard put to renege, because Republicans would have attacked him mercilessly as an appeaser and as wimpv on defense. "Mondale would have fallen on his sword to get 4 percent savs Aspin. "if he had even breathed less than 4 percent. Republicans would have been all over him. If he'd settled for less, his presiden- cy would have been over With Reagan, it's different. He's im- bued with the same kind of impunity that President Richard Nixon, the old anti-communist, had when he went to China in 1972. It's all the same, whether military spending is 6 percent or 3 per- cent or zero or even less. The Gipper, his hand on the trigger, still stands tall against the world in the public eye. 'Foru Flaws We prod . Ilappt - � Forum opei the " The a i . I - - 1 ai H �� V � ' nea . N c ia East E B: scheduled I p.m. on M McG Baby musicals ro be prefer East C. it . Sea- ma:err. I probablj ness Book of H the world's musical. "M formers - Caprio. ' song how nant. � � keer her si call thai Set in a town, Bb totypica through the in any farr. parents who find parenthoov The eldest ai - rieds w ho hav Kacynsld and Gregol Peoed on the Wt to �- -� . ��i uns ise's conten- 5 a raiher large the deduction ess egalitrian i S200,000-plus .An $20,000 in each year. A er deducts rs, generally to deduct mmunications man has now ' simplifying as not the tive in these He has ac- � New York of a p r o a c h to Reagan's plan - e a second as thai the plan iditional fami- the family hem at home - engineering supposed to illy when If sing the � "rnent to put Mher depar- Reaganite Prin- pan are right, renl states bear ire, by rights, es ppers have eluding Ma- and Budget Pete Domenici. race with e that cuts in j I ze national P infuriated when, j em that zero growth - the nation's defense, uddenlv found another $4 e defense coalition rcussions at the White Weinberger's benefit. � imors that he is being quick to poke holes imenh for more spending. rials mockingly point out that proposed drop in military achieed without curtailing a r weapons program. Idem too is less beholden to f. A year ago Weinberger's golden. This year Reagan re- Initial request for 9 percent , later halved the $5.9 billion compromise with Senate Is, then agreed to have no real r ly in the crumbling of the lid up coalition is that it might Taverted if Walter Mondale lected. Mondale, remember, peal growth of about 4 per- being roughly the 1984 position. He would have put to renege, because would have attacked him an appeaser and as wimpy le would have fallen on his t 4 percent says Aspin. "if breathed less than 4 percent, would have been all over settled for less, his presiden- i'�e been over kgan, it's different. He's im- the same kind of impunity cnt Richard Nixon, the old rnist, had when he went to 72. It's all the same, whether fnding is 6 percent or 3 per- or even less. The Gipper, his le trigger, still stands tall ?�orld in the public eye. THthAST CAROLINIAN Lifestyles JULY 3, 198: 'Forum' Overcomes Flaws With Comedy B ANDREW JOVNER Spnial to ihr t mtarolinun Smashing, wasn't it? Well, not quite, but the East ( arolina Summer Theatre's producton of A Funny Thing Happened on the Hay to the Forum was a success on its opening night, as well as being the first offering of the Summer theatre's 20th anniversary season. First, the good news. A Funny Thing did play to a theatre packed with delirously laughing people. The cast gave a rather spirited performance and the audience responded favorably to their antics, so the original play by Bun Shevelove, Larry Gelbart and Stephen Son- dheim was done justice. The timing was excellent as well. Gregory ZitteFs portrayal of Pseudolus the slave had the theatregoers rolling in their seats. Hero, played by John Kaczynski, came through with his appealingly simple honesty and innocence. Jim Brill's Hysterium almost stole the show, as did Jack McCutcheon's Senex. Tracey Edwards also did well in her limited, one-dimensional role as Philia. the object of Hero's af- fections. The rest of the cast did nearly as well in filling out then stock character parts. Now for the bad news. Most of the players simply could not sing worth a tinker's damn. Oh. believe it, thev reallv tried gamely, but they just did not make it. While it may be true of burlesque comedy that the players aren't expected to sing very well, these people couldn't even meet that low standard. Also, the dancing left a little something to be desired. The courtesans (with the exception of the sensuous Vibrata, played by Jami Wilkerson) moved woodenly through their routines, as did almost everyone else. Finally, the orchestra got off to a slow start, but made up for it soon after the play began, set- ting the mood and supprting the songs wonderfully. In all likelihood, the pro- blems with the singing and dan- cing arose out of sheer ner- vousness, this being the opening night of the first production of the Summer Theatre's 20th an- niversary season, and theplayers will have probably worked out the kinks by the second night. A notable exception to the bad singing was Tracey Ed- wards (Philia), who has a startl- ing range and delivery. Ella Fit- zgerald may be able to break a champagne glass with her voice, but this kid can knock over a telephone booth! The technical staff has ab- solutely nothing to be ashamed of. The costumes were great and the set was almost gorgeous. The lighting was perfect as well. And yes, the play is definitely worth seeing. A Funny Thing is, Page 5 Gregory Zittel with Tracey Edwards and John Kacynski ly better than that. after all, a classic. A melange of spastic dogs couldn't ruin the priceless script with its slapstick antics, double entendres, one- liners and mistaken identities, and the Summer Theatre's talented performers are certain- Go see A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Hay to the Forum. It made me smile and laugh, and it'll do the same for vou. Loggins Tries Hand At Producing LP By MATTHEW GILLIS Staff Writer Kenny Loggins has un- doubtedly met with success as a rock-and-roll star � first with his legendary partner, Jim Messina, and then as a solo artist. His albums and singles have sold millions as well as his songs for others artists such as Anne Mur- ray and the Doobie Brothers. Recently, following on the heels of his two successful songs featured on the Footloose sound- track and his contribution to USA for Africa, Loggins tried his hand at producing in his latest solo LP. The effort, entitled Vox Humana (Latin for "human voice"), is quite different from his other LP's � not quite as good as it should be, but if you're into up-tempo rock V roll music, this might be the album you're looking for. The first song, also the album's title track, is a bit catchy and upbeat, somewhat reminiscent of Loggins' Footloose theme. This song gives listeners a pretty good idea of what the rest of the album has in store. Of course, there are some fairly decent tracks such as "No Lookin' Back which is co- produced by Michael Omartian. Omartian boasts some impressive credentials and has worked with artists like Rod Stewart and Don- na Summer. Also, the slower- paced tunes "At Last" and "Love Will Follow" work well. The real standouts, however, are as different as night and day. The best of the fast-paced tracks has to be "I'm Gonna Do It Right featuring a calypso- flavored beat and two nice sur- prises � a terrific vocal backup from popsoul stars the Pointer Sisters and a percussion solo from Shiela E. to round things out. However, Loggins, along with co-producer David Foster, also score high marks with the power- ful rock ballad "Forever This cut combines the intensity of both a sensitive voice and a power-packed backdrop. In addition to his own band, Log- gins has a multitude of help on this LP � Foster, Omartian, Steve Lukather of Toto, Philip Bailey, and the Pointers, just to name a few. As it turns out. this lineup helps make up for some notable flaws in Vox Humana, such as the need for a little more intensity and a little less upbeat material. Loggins' first album as pro- ducer and artist doesn't catch fire like some of his earlier work, such as Celebrate Me Home or Keep The Fire Still, yox Humana does have some promis- ing material. And maybe, just maybe, it will do well enough for Kenny Loggins so as to give him another opertunity at producing, then perhaps he'll learn from his mistakes. East Carolina Summer Theatre Delivers 'Baby' The newest arrival at The East Carolina Summer Theatre will be the bouncing Broadway musical Baby, scheduled for delivery at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, JuK 8, in McGinnis Theatre. Baby is the 2nd of 4 Broadway musicals to be presented by The East Carolina Summer Theatre as it observes its 20th Anniversary Season. It is a musical celebrating maternity. In light of that, Baby probably qualifies for the Guin- ness Book of World Records as the world's first obstetrical musical. "More than 25 per- formers sing about things that people haven't ever sung about before said Director Robert Caprio. "One character tells in song how, now that she is preg- nant, women � perfect strangers � keep asking if they can touch her stomach. It's probably safe to call that a first said Caprio. Set in an unidentified college town, Baby focuses on three pro- totypical couples as they progress through the nine longest months in any family's life. The youngest parents-to-be are undergraduates who find it easier to commit to parenthood than to marriage. The eldest are middle-aged mar- rieds who have already raised three kids when the stork unex- pectedly comes knocking again. In between is a couple whose desire for a child is thwarted by the mathematics of infertility. The composer and lyricist, David Shire and Richard Maltby, are veterans who between them have an Academy Award (Shire for best song in the movie Norma Rae) and Broadway's Tony Award (Maltby for best director � Ain't Misbehaving. The two men spent many months relentlessly quizzing women and men friends about their emotions involved with pregnancy. Of the more than 50 songs on the subject written by Shires and Maltby, 17 survived and are in the show; it is those songs that have caused Baby to become the most often produced musical in 1985. One number, called "Fatherhood Blues sung by the men's weekend baseball team, may be the last word on panic mixed with exaltation as fatherhood looms. When New York Times Theatre Critic Frank Rich printed his review of Baby, he pronounc- ed the songs, "the best Broadway has heard in seasons. They are notable for sophistication, verbal flash, sincerity of feeling � and yes, melodic life Rich went on to say that Baby is "reminiscent of that bygone era when Broad- way musicals wooed us with charm instead of earthshaking spectacle This production of Baby is also notable in that it marks the return of Director Caprio to Eastern North Carolina. A native of New Bern and a graduate of ECU's Theatre Arts Department, Mr. Caprio is the co-founder of the off-Broadway Studio 56 Acting Company. Now a resident of New York City, he divides his time between new play develop- ment, writing screenplays for Columbia Pictures and working as a casting director. Appearing in Baby will be several Summer Theatre veterans, including Maureen Ker- rigan, who returns for her third season on the boards of McGin- nis Theatre. Last July she was seen as Roxie Hart in Chicago, and in 1983 she debuted with the Summer Theatre as Sally Bowles in Cabaret. A resident of Washington, D.C. Kerrigan has a number of theatre credits in New York City and Washington, and her films include Protocol, Diner and Best Friends. Also returning from 1984 will be Barbara Gulan who was featured in all four musicals last year; Tracy Donohue, a veteran of the Berkeley Shakespeare Festival who appeared as Grace Farrell in Annie last season; and area favorite Joey Pollock, who created the role of Charlemagne in the 1983 Sunner Theatre pro- duction of Pippin. Rounding out the ranks of principals in Baby will be newcomers Sean McGuirk, a veteran television actor whose credits include Ryan's Hope, "Search foR Tomorrow" and "As the World Turns and John Kaczynski, who recently com- pleted a tour of Oliver which played in 40 cities in the US and Canada. Tickets are still available for all performances of Baby, Monday through Saturday (July 8-13), and may be purchased at McGin- nis Theatre in Greenville, corner of Fifth and Eastern Streets, Monday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. until 8:30 p.m or reserved by calling in Greenville 757-6390. Culinary Comedy Hits Home Kacynski and Gregory Zittel (left to right) in 'A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Forum July 1-6 at 8:15 p.m. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) � Henry Beard, a founder and editor for six years of the Na- tional Lampoon, can be expected to make fun of just about everything, including Southern cooking. Since he left as editor of the Lampoon in 1975, he has written four "dictionary" books, all making fun" of topics close to some people's hearts. He has written about fishing, sailing and gardening and now has turned his attention to cook- ing. "Cooking ($5.95) is worth the price even if one wants to use it to start the Fire in his barbecue grill. But Beard isn't all that bad. His father was from the South and he likes country ham. "My father was from Birm- ingham, and he lived in Louisville. He was always a fan of hominy grits � which I think should be used to caulk windows. And I'm bending over backwards saying that' Beard said in an in- terview from his New York City kitchen, uncluttered from non- use. "Southern cooking has started making an appearance up here. I've tried lots of things, black eyed peas, red eye gravy and pot likker. The key is the grease. You could give the car a lube job with what you get out of the pot Beard said Making fun of something like cooking has not made Beard popular in some circles. "I think we take it too serious- ly. When we had the manuscript, we had half a dozen cooks, many of whose names you would recognize, take a look. When we got their reaction, many said cooking is not something you make fun of. They said 'I take my cooking seriously, go jump into the lake Beard said cooking has become a status thing. "Suggesting to some people that they are lousy cooks is like telling them they can't drive or a little light in the loafers. You are liable to get into a Fist fight. A lot more people who didn't use to cook are now cooking seriously. To my mind it's become serious Beard said his favorite food is that which is served in a restaurant. "I eat out as much as I can. Cooking is a pain. When I have to cook, I cook pasta because it is so easy Beard said. He added that many who go in for cooking do it as a fad. "The most overated thing now in New York and Los Angeles is grilling with mesquite chips. Nobody is willing to admit that this tastes funny and they won't ask, "Why am I doing this?" Beard is just as hard on Texas cooking. "It's their Texas attitude. Texas food is just terrible. They just don't have the touch. Great Texas food comes from New Mexico The book's definition of Southern Cooking: "American regional cuisine featuring dishes like hush pup- pies, hoppin' john, hominy grits, okra gumbo, chitlin's, po' boys, pot likker and pone. Cooks without roots in the Deep South rarely serve these unique foods, and that is a serious culinary omission since the occasional presentation of an authentic Southern meal gives the home chef the option at a later date of announcing an accidentally burn- ed heap of black, greasy, crusted goo as the traditional Gulf Coast treat, Fuddah, Crudlins, Po' Nuff and Mumbe Grunny with Spacklins and Shmuh The Sandwich: "Credit for the invention of this classic lunch item, composed of one meat or other Filling between two slices of bread is correctly given to its namesake, John Montagu, fourth Earl of Sandwich (1718-1792), who, as the story goes, wanted a meal that could be eaten without interrupting his gambling, for which he had a passion. But his equally creative betting companions from throughout the royal houses of Europe were apparently inspired by his burst of culinary genius to contribute their own refinements, and they deserve mention here as well: Prince Luigi Pastrami; Graf von Pumpernickel; the Marquise de Mayonnaise; Vidkund Gustaf Smorgasbord; Jean Buffet; Vicomte de Casserole; Don An- tonio Saladbar; and Archduke Bakonyi of Lettusky-Tomatoff Porridge: "Thick oatmeal rarely found on American breakfast tables since children were granted limited standing in federal courts to sue their parents. The name is an amalgamation of the words �putrid 'horrid and 'sludge And a chef is one who "swears in French What serious cook could ob- ject to that sort of treatment? �nj �fmmemmm m mmp�� ' i - mmmm � i � m - ,m � 6 1 HI EAS1 CAROLINIAN JULY J, 1985 Doonesburv BY GARRY TRUDEAU l � . -I. MMVMMy WWII ���� u preoccupation ai WSPON175 CELL Dt �V tHMOSTRESPEOSHEtAS HUMAN AS yOU AND 1 i r � VHAPPeN5HN�NH�IS ABRUPTi � RT f ROM HI H im 7WHATMl HbRtAWN i.v- Hfswwra I a t&Ua TAKlNbALOOK NO JU&MEUF5 MR ONI y MBSE5? I; IN m WIINC, THl fA(. lb ASM KJfrLIKE HMWANDLlTTlNbTHt vuMJi oMimomamu5K�& BUI FIRST, LETS TALK TO THE MURDERESS HERSELF. �'?'��� '�"� ,it : 1M ii �. set mm " X-V AS . � VEY. DM v.i- � . V 475 ANi � "� � ���. �?� RESPOND 9 ' . ��� HOUU : ;v ��Ek ' ft .it �: ir"r- �- most im PIANOS.ESPh � UHEA H HAVt V i � HERP � -f �"�")jr V � ATHER? � � ' � BUT BUTHSmS CULDBRlNi ' STGDNCENED ' -�' 12 MINLfTFS AGO WORLD i (fr WM '11 . BR; : @� j� " �� t" v . �.� . - �� � � H '�.� HA ��� � v � NABU PEC It �� ' -y '�� ' ' '� � DOC � - Si �� '� ���. SECONDS 0) � WS � '�' ' �U6H STOP-ACTION via ��: ANDEimm ?'�'� ��� WORDS. WH HARL AIM 5 ' CERTAJNi � �-�-�V. �. - . UUADt FTT im r- 7AW) ReMEMBBRED n; i j ���'�'� ��:�'� :r � & '� 3AT� � , . ; . UA '�' �' �- t " a '� : CA0OR-1 WATWy$7A6t '� '�'�' VGOFA �: '(XJRREASCA V - y 5 � LEAP US IDA '��. 0NOJJSI0N . '�� '5 HkU ON ABORTIONSdUNu PERFORMED ANNUAliy THE LEADER SHIP Of THIS O0WRV IS OUIL TY OF TCURATNb NOTHINGLBtS THAN A H0UXAVS7 '� nsa sm tftffc" vrV 60Sh OH, NO THAI o A6 THERE S UJORD AIN w 7 s ,� 1 ' t-i vrur Man-O-Stick 1 m . JO, . JpHERt's 5TwZA5 NSAge A , �f i?62.k ; w AS BY JARRELL & JOHNSON KiPNAppt - J7T-V i 3d? Tooth r?flrT BY BROOKS WfUAUM TOOTH, VOUl 7pR0P�Z fMvTV sump SAvmimi" moo to hc Oakwood Mobile Homes Inc. Sales Positions O.M.H. Inc. has positions for career-oriented sales individuals who desire to become established with a growing co. that is a leader in the industry. Com- petative compensation, excellent co. benefits, and a comprehensive sales-training program. Interested per- sons should send resume to: Garry V. Moore Director of Human Resources Oakwood Homes Corp. P.O. Box 7386 Greensboro, N.C. 27417-0386 E.O.E. Join the Team and ' 'Feel the Pride9' HOTSPOTS On Campus Kelly's Heroes is the film scheduled for the Hendrix Theatre movie screen tonight. A disrespectful, humourous but competent Army outfit decides to take on the Germans for its own reasons � to steal $15,000,000 in gold. Comic routines are complimented by action sequences as Telly Savalas and Clint Eastwood attempt to penetrate enemy lines to steal the gold. Show time is 7 p.m. Admission is free to all with current ECU IDs but only ECU students may bring in a guest. A Watermelon Feast, sponsored by the Student Union Recreation Committee, is slatted for Monday, July 8. The feast, featuring 50 ice- cold melons, is scheduled for 3 p.m. on the University Mall. Mainstream, sponsored by the Student Union Special Con- certs Committee, will pre- sent thier high-energy brand of top forty rock 'n' roll on The Monday, (uly X at 9 p.m The concert will take place on the Mendenhall Student Center Patio In case ol rain, the location will be move to Hendrix rheatre Blues Brothers, featuring comeo music appearances b James Brown, Ra Charles, Aretha franklin, and Cab Calloway, returns to the Hendrix rheatre movie screen on fuesday, July 9 at 7 p.m. Jake Blues (John Beluslu) leases foliet prison and. with his brother Elwood (Dan ykroyd), isits the Chicago or- phanage where they were both raised. After discover mg the orphanage is closing because of unpaid raxes, they decide to put then band back together to raise the money with a bei concert. Admission is tree to all with current EC! 11) but onl 1I students n bring in a guest Sightclubs The Attic will rock this Wednes- da with the sound- Nightwatch. July 4th patrons will be treated to the southern rock of Doc Holliday, and closing out the weekend with a bang is the high energy rock n' roll ol Sidewinder. All shows are scheduled to begin a? 9:45 p.m. ( orriyan's will celebrate the In- dependence Da season on their usual ladies night with the moderate rock 'n' roll sounds ol Robert Starling on ednesdav, lui ; show is scheduled ! at 9:30 p.m. Premiums will be holding a "Mi Night" this Wednesday a: H p.m. patron- welcome t appn ach eitl 0 1 the two available microphones and sing or rell jokes tor a self-made J time. Premiums kick �� it Independence da w eek end with t he new w a e musk ol Lifeboat 1 : . July 5 at 1" 30 p.m. 1 he Phantoms will follow up on Saturda. luly 6 � : brand I hard- blu . ib �SSS, SS '�' , . HOME COOKED FOOD Student Special Free desert with purchase of any regular size plate LARGE PLATE with all you can eat vegetables and a big serving of meat for $4.07 plus tax. DAILY SPECIALS $2.2Splus tax & beverage. Semester Meal Plans Available 512 E. 14th St. Near Dorms Call for Take Outs � 752-0476 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM-8 PM wyssssssssjvsssssss SSS?AWfSSSSSSs The Plaza Deli The Plaza Mall Greenville, N.C 756-4024 fr The Plaza Deli located at THE PLAZA The New Concept In Deli's We Offer: Fresh Squeezed Lemonade and Orangade Daily Specials Orders To Go New Sandwiches Pita Wabbit and English Knight Happy Hour 5 til Closing Good Music Good Times 10 AM-9 PM 75624 Are We Having Fun Yet? 4 mm Site X y ould a Cr pr�n penNt mone dollar. ra!htr McN W. B KM K � ma: weel - lcJNdJ Pa . � McNe McNe han - "T ECl c was ha, a s wa � overtal "Lee's he was "He was ar the - wasn't abl I McNt met hundred: 4-4 I, . he : McNeill wi Mile on July ing. He Stau mate of McN team in the Nal Festival Rouge. I a . Crl ATI M A (I went Mth trad ed to crank up 1985 college tootbaj Georgia ver Labor Day nighi "It will providj national exposure. Coach Vince Doolj the schools' willing the game up from scheduled Oct. 5 d "It's a game with appeal That's been true a century. You ca the way to 194! Alabama, which wi ton Bowl, handed bound Georgia its Georgia fans Ukj '65 game whe5 Georgia, using a - � N i g h t w at� I u 1 y 4t h cms will be treated to ern rock of Doc losing out th a bang is k 'n' roll idei Ml shows - eduled to begin at gan's will eicbrate the In- . Da season on es mght with rock "n' roll Robert Starling . luh 3. The luled to begin a "Mic W edi esda) ai n s ar e 1 ach either a vai I a b I e ind sing or a self-made jmiums kicks dence day new wave mi Fri- v a 10:30 p.m. - will follow il) 6 with hai d-core u i Ion. Jul8 I ruhv ii9 i . luh)ft ' �1 n E: 1 � 1 -1 -1 m K -H lc 2 m 2 u � beverage. able IPM 3S3S383S3S323S8 The Plaza Mali ireenviile. N.C. 756-4024 li de Go THE EAST CAROI INI AN Sports JULY 3. 1985 Page 7 Could a CFA proposal to give scholarship athletes $600.00 a year in ex- pense money lead to a situation where plaers would be dunking for dollars rather than for just the thrill of victory? McNeill Second In W. German Meet B RICK McCORMAC Sports tailor ECU'S Lee Vernon McNeill ad- ded another impressive finish to his list of accomplishments by finishing second in the 100-meters in the USA-West Ger- many track meet held over the weekend in Bremen, West Ger- man). - McNeill, a freshman from St. Pauls, finished second to team- mate Michael Morris in the 100-meter dash. Morris, from Syracuse University ran a 10.16 to capture first place with McNeill's runner-up time being 10.25. McNeill suffered a pulled hamstring coming out of the blocks in less than ideal condi- tions for a track meet. 'The weather was awful ECU coach Bill Carson said. "It was only about 50 degrees and it had been raining, which made for a slippery track According to Carson, McNeill was in good shape to defeat Mor- ris going into the final 20 meters of the event, but just couldn't overtake him due to the injury. "Lee's leg was holding up and he was doing well Carson said. "He was in good position to win at the 80-meter mark but just wasn't able to give it that push he needed to catch Morris McNeill had defeated Morris earlier in the year in the NCAA meet in Austin, Texas by one- hundredth of a second, and has a 4-4 record against Morris in head-to-head competition. McNeill will return to Green- ville on July 16 to continue train- ing. He will train with N.C. State's Harvey McSwain, a team- mate of McNeill's on the South team in the National Sports Festival to be held in Baton Rouge, La July 27-28 for track. Crimson Coach Carson feels that McNeill will be over his hamstr- ing injury in time to prepare for the sports festival. "He has three weeks to get bet- ter Carson said. "It was really a radical change in the weather for him with it being so hot here and so cold and damp over there � he will be all right McNeill has compiled a lengthy list of credentials so far in his freshman year. He finished fourth in the NCAA meet in Austin, Texas which earned him All-America honors. In addition, he finished second at the USA Championships where he defeated seven Olympic medal winners including Carl Lewis. McNeill also captured second place in the Pacific Conference Games held in Berkeley, Calif and ran the first leg for the vic- torious USA 4x100 meter relay team as well. Carson was equally impressed by McNeill's finish in the USA- West Germany meet. "He ran a good race Carson said. "He got second place and defeated all of the West German runners. Equally important to Carson is the experience McNeill receives by competing overseas. "I talked to him last night and he's having a good time Carson continued. "He's having a real good experience, he's become friends with Terry Scott and Harvey Glance and is just ex- Potential Problems Seen With CFA Idea To By TONY BROWN AsiislMt Sports Editor The next major issue to face the NCAA rules convention in 1986 could be the College Foot- ball Association (CFA) proposal to give scholarship athletes $600.00 a year for "incidental" expenses. The main impetus behind the idea is the fact that these athletes are currently prohibited from ob- taining jobs except during designated holiday periods, such as Christmas and summertime, thus causing great hardships on those from impoverished backgrounds. The prohibition was a result of abuses where athletes were paid abnormally high wages by alum- ni, sometimes even in "no-show" jobs. Players were once given $15.00 a month for "laundry money but this was discon- tinued in about 20 years ago. Since full scholarships only cover tuition, room and board and books, the current rules make it very difficult for athletes whose parents are unable to pro- vide much financial support. It can be very hard for them just to pay their phone and gas bills and travel back and forth from home to school, not to mention other expenses. This has apparently caused some athletes to violate NCAA rules by accepting money from overzealous alumni, which the CFA suggests can be mostly- eliminated by their proposal to pay players a monthly sum for expenses. Many people, however, question the wisdom of opening Mone j up such a new area of potential problems. If the sentiment of ECU ad- ministrators, coaches and students are any indication, the CFA proposal has little chance of success at the NCAA convention. The general consenus here finds little sympathy for paying players any amount of money beyond what they are currently receiving. "I haven't really considered the question said Chancellor John Howell, "but it does seem some players need something to live on because summertime is the only time they can work. We're not enthusiastic about the idea though, because we'd either have to raise the extra funds or cut the budget somewhere else. "I support the rule against scholarship athletes working because they don't have time to work in addition to practice and studying he stated. "There are a lot of problems in this area which haven't been discussed "I think it would open up a Pandora's Box of problems said assistant football coach Mike O'Cain. "I would rather see the rules changed to allow scholarship athletes to work. I don't think it would be good to give athletes the impression that everything would just be given to them Basketball coach Charlie Har- rison also would like to see players work for extra money, but links that with the NCAA re- quirement that athletes pass 24 hours in a year. "Many players have to go to summer school just to meet that requirement he said. "This eliminates the possiblity of getting a good sum- mer job "Athletes ought to be allowed to work instead of getting paid said ECU track coach Bill Car- son. "Once you start paying you open up a whole new can of worms. It wouldn't change a cheater anyway. You'll always have a sugar daddy who's willing to spread money around. "Abuses led to the ban on athletes working Carson said, "but the penalties are much greater now and I think there would be fewer abuses if scholar- ship athletes were allowed to hold jobs Former ECU linebacker Donald Reid is one of those who supports the idea of giving the af- fected players expense money. "I think they should get it because they're giving up a lot to the school and deserve it he said. "A hundred dollars a month to those who need it would help a lot ECU student Dave Lockett feels the university was founded for academic reasons and so the athletes should be treated like everyone else, which was a popular viewpoint among those interviewed on the subject. Among those who supported the proposal it was obvious that little consideration had been given as to where the money would come from for such an enormously expensive program. Even if only revenue-producing sports were included, several hundred scholarship athletes would be eligible at each institu- tion. It would also raise the question of what is a revenue sport. If it was limited to basketball and football, what about baseball and other sports? In California, volleyball produces money, while in some areas sports such as lacrosse, ice hockey and even rodeo are money-makers. Who's to say an underprivileg- ed scholarship athlete from another sport doesn't merit the same amount? These last two points in themselves will probably be enough to negate any positive aspects involved in the CFA pro- posal if it comes before the NCAA convention in January. Even ECU would be hard-pressed to find or shift additional fund to meet this new cost. The effect on small and minority colleges would be drastic. It is doubtful that many players would opt to attend a school that couldn't afford such a stipend for players if they had the chance to play at one that could. The money players received would also probably have little effect in controlling payments from alumni to some stars, since those amounts are so much greater than the fifty or a hun- dred dollars a month proposed bv the CFA. As one coach put it, "It's bet- ter to have some abuses with players working rather than just giving them money Pirate Sports Network Expands Beyond Eastern Carolina; State 9s Third Largest By MIKE LUDWICK SUM Writer The Pirate Sports Network on radio is the "official radio outlet for all sports activities at East Carolina said Ken Smith, who is the Assistant Athletic Director for Public Relations at ECU. However, Smith qualifies that statement by adding before a par- ticular sport is broadcast there are a number of factors involved. One such factor is the willingness of a station to broadcast the sport. Also, can the broadcasting sta- tion, or ECU, find sponsors for that program, and finally, is there sufficient interest in the sport. With these factors in mind the four major sports that have been broadcast in the past are football, basketball, women's basketball, and baseball. Smith pointed to a four-fold purpose behind the Pirate Sports Network. "Our purpose is to provide a service to the fans Smith said. "They should have the opportunity to hear what their major teams are doing and how they are doing Smith also Carolina in terms of the number of affiliated stations. "Thirty- one stations were affiliated with the Pirate Sports Network last year, and hopefully more are coming on this year Smith said. periencing the benefits of a really said that the Pirate Sports Net- good thing After the National Sports Festival, McNeill will run in the World University Games in Kobe, Japan, Aug. 29-Sept. 4. He may also run in the 100 meters at the World Cup meet in Canberra, Australia Oct. 4-6. work is a publicity wing for ECU. "It's a visible program in front of the people" he continued. Third- ly, Smith sees a consumer need for the Pirate Sports Network, that there is a demand for such an operation. He points to the fact that the Pirate Sports Network is the third largest network in North Ken Smith "The fourth purpose is to make money, but only to a limited degree at ECU. We would be content to break even, but we are making money on the Pirate Sports Network, which is almost phenomenal because of the obstacles ECU must overcome In fact, the Pirate Sports Net- work is a "self-sufficient net- work according to Smith. "More importantly he stated, "We have not lost money over the last nine years According to Smith there is go- ing to be a new format for the Pirate football games during the upcoming season. "Previously we have had a twenty minute pre- came show. This season we will have a 30 minute pre-game show, which will be involved with set- ting the stage for the game and the line-ups Smith said. However, the biggest change will come at the end of the game with a twenty minute post-game show. "The post-game show will include a live segment from the Pirates' lockerroom with com- ments from Coach Baker. Also, we will have comments from the opposing coach Smith said. "Also, within the post-game show we will have a scoreboard segment with an emphasis on those games that are of an in- terest within the region According to Smith, a feature that the Pirate Sports Network will be continuing this year is live breaks to other games of interest to ECU fans. "We might go live to a Penn State game if ECU was going to play them the next week he said. "There is an ob- vious interest there in how Penn State is doing and what we can expect The future of the Pirate Sports Network is bright, but not without challenges. "Our main objective is to move the football network further west Smith said. "We are constantly trying to push westward Also, he would like to expand the network carrying Coach Baker's talk show across North Carolina, transmit more sports information throughout the week, and expand their basket- ball coverage. Overton Signs Recruit ECU baseball coach Gary Overton has announced the sign- ing of a second recruit since the end of the '85 season. Devlon Brooks of Southern Wayne led his team to the state 4-A championship with a perfect 13-0 record and five saves. Brooks struck out 141 batters in only 83 innings pitch with an 0.76 earned run average. Brooks has compiled some im- pressive stats thus far in American Legion for Goldsboro with a 2-0 record and a 0.00 earn- ed run average. In the state playoffs this past spring, Brooks struck out 17 bat- ters in the first game en route to the win. In the final game of the series, Brooks came on in relief to pick up the save by striking out five of the six batters he faced in the final two innings. Coach Overton is very high on Brooks, saving "He's the type of kid who can step right in and play Brooks joins Paul Hill of D.H. Conley as Overton's first two recruits since taking the head coaching position last year. les ATLANTA (UPI) � ABC went with tradition when it decid- ed to crank up its telecasts of the 1985 college football season with Georgia versus Alabama on Labor Day night. "It will provide tremendous national exposure said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, explaining the schools' willingness to move the game up from its originally- scheduled Oct. 5 date to Sept. 2. "It's a game with great national appeal That's been true for ncmj half a century. You can go back all the way to 1941 � the year Alabama, which went to the Cot- ton Bowl, handed Orange Bowl- bound Georgia its only loss. Georgia fans like to recall the '65 game when underdog Georgia, using a controversial still any flea-flicker play that will raise an argument in Alabama saloon, upset the defen- ding national champion Tidemen, 18-17. But the game which wound up attracting the most national at- tention was Alabama's lopsided 35-0 victory in 1962 � an understandable result during that period since the Crimson Tide won 32-6 the previous year and by scores of 32-7 and 31-3 the two years after. That '62 game became the focal point of a "fixcharge story in the Saturday Evening Post, a story that caused the magazine to pay $460,000 to then Georgia Athletic Director Wally Butts, who won a libel suit, and a $300,000 out-of-court settlement to Alabama Coach Bear Bryant. Johnny Griffith, who succeed- ed Butts as Georgia's coach in 1961, took the stand during that trial and testified that he didn't give it a lot of thought when Alabama scored its first three touchdowns � but became "suspicious" when the Tide kept on scoring. That's all history now. Dooley succeeded Griffith after the '63 season and Ray Perkins became coach at Alabama when Bryant retired in December of '82, just a month before he died. Alabama, in its second season under Perkins, suffered through its first losing campaign (5-6) in 27 years last fall. But the Crim- son Tide returns 16 starters, nine on defense, and Perkins is op- timistic. "We have a chance to be a very fine defensive football team he says. "We'll be thin from a depth standpoint at several positions, but we appeared to have out best recruiting year and it would be a blessing if freshmen could help us this fall "Alabama's overall record last year is misleading says Dooley. "Ray started out with a very young team and at one point was only 1-4 (after Georgia beat the Tide, 24-14). But they won four of their last six games and those last two losses were by just one (Tennessee, 28-27) and two (LSU, 16-14) points respectively. "Alabama will be picked among the top teams in the SEC this year after coming on strong at the end of '84 (closing with a 17-15 win over Auburn) Alabama and Georgia have dominated Southeastern Con- ference football over the years. Alabama has won or shared 18 league titles, winning eight in nine years from 1971-79, and Georgia has done it 10 times � including 1981 when the two didn't meet and wound up as co- champions. We're also talking about two of the top bowl teams in the na- tion, Alabama having appeared in 37 post-season contests and Georgia in 24. While Dooley, who has a tradi- tion of down-playing his team's prospects, is less optimistic than Perkins, Georgia, coming off a 7-4 season, has 14 starters return- ing, eight on offense. "I think we are in somewhat of a down cycle, compared to where we were in the 1980-83 seasons Ope (when tne Bulldogs lost only two regular-season games in four years) says Dooley. Our record of last season, that included a bowl trip (to the Citrus bowl where Georgia tied Florida State 17-17), is not too bad by normal standards. But by the standards we set in the previous seasons, it was certainly a letdown. Georgia's most pressing pro- blems are finding a quarterback and replacing fullback Andre "Pulpwood" Smith, who flunk- ed out of school. "The loss of Smith definitely hurt our team said Dooley "It's not very often when you see the best player on a major college football team flunk out, but I think that is a tribute to our academic program at Genr�i� i� � �jk ? .� ? -fe . m � �� mm �� i� m � i � �P �� - � ��� ����,BMfc,J 8 I HI S1 CARPI INIAN jt'l V J i M5 National Old Timers WASHINGTON (DPI) � Many years removed from major-league baseball, such legendary players as Hank Aaron, Hoyt Wilhelm, George Kell and Early Wynn showed that occasionally, even time can be 'ooeA. In the fourth Annual Cracker Jack Old-Timers Baseball Classic at Rl K Stadium Monday night, several doen retired greats got together for five innings ot chari- ty, ball and recreated baseball's past. EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT CENTER (Memorial Gym 115) M-Th 11 a.m7 p.m. Inday 11 a.m5: p.m. Sat Sun. 1 p.m4 p.m. OlTDOOR RECREATION CENTER Ml 1:30 p.m5 p.m. 1 Th 2 p.m4 p.m. RACQUETBALL RESERVATIONS Ml 11:30 a.m3 p.m. (in person) M-F 12 noon-3 p.m. (phone in) � Operational hours adjusted in accordance with the seasons. WANTED HOUSE FOR RENT: 6 bearoom house near university, 305 E. 14th St. Summer or long Term rental To be lOVated. $350, 758 5299 COME SEE THE SHOWS Usher ana see the ECU Summer Theater Shows free Come by the Theater Arts Department for details and sign up sheets WANTED: Someone to sublet apart- ment for the month of July only No compacts No sexual preference. Call 752 2110, ask for Greg. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share two bedroom apt. $135 rent and utilities etc. ECU bus service. Poo: Call 757 1614,Toni. COLLEGE REP WANTED: To distribute Time Inc. and other publications' "student rate" subscription caras at this campus Good income, no selling involved. For information ano application write to. Riverside Marketing Ser vices, 816 Orange Drive, Silver Spr ings, Maryland 20901 BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Needed at vanous times tor 2 and 8 year old. Must have experience and a car Call 756 2684 from 10 10. PERSONAL TO BOB SCHULTZ: Thanks for all your help. You made our visit alot of fun. Come see us this summer! Love, Patty and Chris. K&T CLEANING SERVICES. Why waste your summer do ing household chores? Conve nient, efficient, reasonable housecieaning Call 758 8853 or 758 4679. Babysitting also available SALE FOR SALE. Commodore VIC20 computer with all hookups and some extras including: 6 game tapes, cassette storage recorderplayer, joystick, modem with terminal pro gram cassette, Programer's Aid, memory expansion cartridge and reference manuals $200. Call An thony at 757 6366 or 752 0291. SLEEPING BAGS BACKPACKS TENTS COTS. SHOVELS HAM MOCKS MESS KITS CANTEENS FATIGUES VW BOOTS RAINWEAR T SHIRTS ENAMELWARE DISHES WORK CLOTHES 2!00 DIFFERENT ITEMS Browsers Welcome ARMY-NAVY STORE 1501S Evan. ?????? jsrrrori :wed v.Nigh?Watch THURS - July 4 ff � � Dot Holiday Split Decision �iSAT Aaron, the major league homerun king with 755, parked a first-inning delivery from Wynn into the left field bleachers. Kell, the hot-fielding third baseman, made two fine defensive plays on fellow Hall of Famers Enos Slaughter and Lou Brock. And crafty Hoyt Wilhelm, the master of the knuckler, who won 143 games in 21 seasons, allowed one run in one inning to earn the win in a 7-3 victory by the Na- tional League that featured five home runs. Aaron, who has been out of the major leagues nine years, said he has not lost the mythical home run stroke feared by pitchers from 1954-76. "It's always been there he said. "It's a God-given gift that you never lose. "It was a nice pitch to hit out of the ballpark added Aaron, a lifetime .305 hitter who chalked up 2,297 RBI. "I was being selec- tive. It's always nice to come out and do the best job you can do Wynn, a Hall of Famer who s won 300 games from 1939-63, was tagged with the loss, but he took it with a laugh. Wynn said of the pitch Aaron crushed, "Same one he hit last time (in last year's game). A high fastball about letter high � which he pays me $100 for He added: "There's no way you're going to strike anybody out. It's just so the fans enjoy it The AL went up 1-0 on a first inning RBI single by Frank Robinson. Aaron launched his shot in the bottom of the inning, Bill Mazeroski and Joe Torre socked consecutive homers to left in the second and Tommy Davis crack- ed a two-run shot in the fifth. The final NL run came on a Tom Haller RBI double. Jim Lemon homered and Johnny Roseboro sacrificed in Tony Oliva to account for the AL's scoring. Proceeds of the game went to the Association of Professional Ball Players of America, which benefits retired players. "We've all slipped a notch reflected Mazeroski, a slick- fielding second baseman who hit 138 homers in 17 seasons. "I felt like a miler just getting around the bases After the 26,770 who gathered at RFK had left and the lights had been turned out, former Put sburgh great Willie Stargell sum- med it up for the bunch. "We probably won't be able to get up in the morning Pop (Stargell) said. jjrWrW WAKI �T, TnWALLPWCE REP" �� "�� MSYOUWAJJTMO PEN 24 HOURS 'PEN SUNDAYS 8am til 10pm OPEN MONDAYS 7 AM CLOSE SATURDAYS 12 MIDNIGHT July 4th Store Hours Wednesday. July 3 7:00 A.M12 Midnight Thursday. July 4 8:00 A.M9:00 P.M. Friday, July 5 7:00 A.M12 Midnight HUNTS Ketchup ?.� 32 oz. btl. I iMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE DUKES JANE PARKER HAMBURGER OR Hot Dog Buns Mayonnaise �V f SAVE 70c 32 oz. jar LIMIT ONc WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 0� MORE PURCHASE U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH CUT GRAIN FED Whole Rib Eye a ' save , Boneless 901 4 9-12 lb. avg. LB RC Cola SAVE V IN 34c vu 3100 8 ct. � pkgs. � LIMIT THREE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE WAREHOUSE PRICES CASTLEBERRY WITH BEEF Hot Dog Chili " ' - save 30C 2 Itr. btl. M "V lb. LIMIT TWO PLEASE MARKET STYLE FRESH 73�o LEAN Ground Beef � SAVE 61 LB i 5 lbs. or more ib. Ground Fresh Daily SAVE 19c �r i v v CARNATION 3 10 oz. cans 99 C WAREHOUSE PRICES ASSORTED VARIETIES Light N' Lively B WAREHOUSE PRICES Yogurt U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Rib Eye Steak SAVE i 30co? VV mi 2 6 oz. ctns. 3 SAVE 1 71 LB lb. Evaporated MiEk KRAFT REG OR HO B.B.Q. Sauce FRENCH S Worcestershire Sauce QUAKER SAVE Instant Grits VAN CAMP Pork& Reans VAN CAMP CHILEE OR Beanee Weenee REGULAR BEAN Eight 0'Clock Coffee FAMILY ASSORTED Scott Napkins WALDORF Bath Tissue 13 oz can 18 oz btl 15 oz btl 8 oz pkg SAVE 49c 8c 99c20c 1M30C 79 20s SEALTfcST Sour Cream LIGHT N LIVELY Cottage Cheese DEANS FRENCH OR GREEN Onion Dip KRAFT Velveeta Slices TOTINOS Cti: 12 OZ ctn 8 oz ctn 12 oz pkq 79c20 49c20c 17920c JUfcitO � JNIA CIALS Party Pizza SAVE 40c i '7 7SOZ i cans 300 ct pkg SAVE 89c??' 649 70 8920 BEER Natural Light 12 oz. cans FROZEN A&P Lemonade MP Frozen Pizza PET DEEP DISH Pie Shells Handi Whip ALL FLAVORS Paul Masson 89ro 4 - I00 20' � cans � i w 79c 30" U 99c 20 �a? 79c 20� 10 oz Cantaloupes 99c IEDOR WHIT Seedless Grapes 99c � SWE i. 30" � j each rJ ony CALIFORNIA RED OR WHITE 5 L3 GENERAL MERCHANDISE SPECIALS TEXACO 10VV40 � 10W30 � SAE30 Havoline Motor Oil 5 qts at 99e 4 95 Mail In Rebate 1 25 Final Cost 5 Quarts 170 DELI SPECIALS MAIL RFBAl SAVE . 0 1.5 ttr btl Long Acre Turkev Bologna or Turkey Salami Boiled Ham Lb. 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