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2012

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She Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 No.4 1 hursdav. September 5. 1985 Creenville, N. . 14 Pages C irculation 12,000 SGA Clarifies Rule rler( ICf EDWARD LEAHY ECU Photo 1 his mountain glacier emerges from the spectacular Junepv icefields in Alaska being explored h scientists including geographer Edward P. Leahy of ECU. .he team of international scientists spent seven weeks traversing the icefields that reach from Juneau's ic bas to the ? ukon I erritory in ( anadu B HAROIDJOWKR i o-Srw. fdilor " qualified student wanting to run for da) oi dorm represen- tative and class president can do so, but he or she cannot hold both positions at the same tune said SGA President David Brown in response to a statement he made Monday concerning SGA election rules. Biown told I he last Caroli- nian Monday that it was the deci- sion ot the SGA Executive c oun- il to interpret the election's rule as no' allowing students to run tot both positions. According to the Student Government Association Documents, the rule states. "No person except a full-time student at last Carolina Universtiv shall be eligible tor a Legislative Of- fice; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who is serv- ing on the 1 xecutive Council or a judiciary bod or is net in good standing at Easl C atohna Univer- sity oi does not maintain a 2 (XX) average However, Brown said I uesdav that he was informed ot a IS2 decision ot the Special Panel on Constitutional Questions, which declared that a student an run tot day or dorm representative and dass president. I he panel also recommended thai a Constitutional Committee be appointed to studv the Con- stitution as to 'wordage' and con- tent "We (the SGA Executive C ouncil) feel this rule is not tair to students who want to run for a specific office Brown said. "As it srands now. one person can run tot two offices, win the class presidency and a day or dorm representative's position, and then accept the dass presidency. I he person getting the day or dorm rep position would not be winning it for the same reasons if that was the only office he could tun for. "Everyone I've spoken to also believes it's not fair to run tor two positions he said. See RULE, Page 6 Federal Court Bars SA T Testing Coaches PRINCE ION. VI (C PS) ? In the latest skirmish between companies thai coach students ike standardized tests and the companies that sell the selves, a federal judge has barred test coaches from us- Scholastic Aptitude lest SAT) questions. Judge C la: kson Fishei tern orai - i ?rdei ed 1 he Princeton .i New N " k firm which . . tudt ts how to improv e SA'l scotes, to stop using S I iu ring ses i ?rdered the ? send people to take s i . memorize the ques is, and then report them hjik to the turn to use to coach students The couri will hear more iments in the case soon, but ials ol one coaching firm the temporary injunction ? es the Educational ? - Sen ice (E 1 S), the com- ? at writes and sells the SAT, "a monopoly, wanting hi concepts and ideas Bv law, only finished wot ks not concepts and ideas can be copyrighted. In July, ETS sued the Princeton Review and another coaching firm, the Pretest Review in Philadelphia, tor using the questions already copyrighted b ETS in their tutoring materials I hen the coaching companies got angry at each othei On August 13, a Pretest Review spokesman said his com pany got the copyrighted material in its classes from Princeton Review President John Ratman. Ihree das later, the court ordered Princeton Review cease publishing SA I material and signing up employees for sAl sessions, exsepi tor college admission purposes. "We (sued) on behalf ol all students who take the SA I and achievement test for admission to college 1 IS Executive Vice President Robert Solomon asserts. "The issue here is whether we will allow others to obtain secure test questions that will be used in upcoming I IS tests he adds State law requites IIS to publish retired tests, and the firm, in fast, sells its old tests. often to coaching firms But "The Princeton Review was using questions that had not been retired from the SAT states I IS Information Officer Denis Kelly. "The court ruled the test (SAT) would be severely undermined in the eves ol . leges and students Princeton Review spokesmen claim IIS is protesting 200 Review questions that are "not the same, only similar" to SA1 questions. "Eliminating 200 ol about 2(MM) questions is like tearing one page oui ol a 500-page book, sa s Princeton Review spokesman Robertohen. "In fact, 1 think most ol those questions have already been e I i mi n a t ed f r o m t h e n e w Princeton tests he adds. Ihis summer, we redid the review tests to make them more like the SA1 " S-I and other achievement test scores, ol course, have long helped determine where a snide goes to college Nearly 1,600 schools now re- quire applicants to submit SI scores. Coaching firms, meanwhile, antagonize ETS and other test services by ottering courses on test taking to high school students anxious to get into choice colleges I he f IS claims the tutoring doesn't help, but five years ago the federal Trade Commission and the National Educal Association, in a scientific study, found coached students c sistantly got higher scores than students who didn't get coaching Critics now worry that wealthier students who can al ford to take tutoring courses have an unfait advantage in getting in- to college over students w ho can't afford the courses Consequently the tests "are losing their great appeal says Cohen. "But, while colleges realize the tests are not all they appeat to be. they still have in- edible influence "The two schools that last yeat quit requiring SA I scores tot ad- mission (Bates and Bowdoin col- leges in Maine I did it as a publici- ? ? stunt to boos- applications he savs In recent months, two graduate programs at Johns Hopkins and Harvard also have stopped look- ing at standardized test scores in weighing applications. Both ETS and the Princeton Review pledge to keep fighting in court nonetheless. "Fundamentally, we see it as a case ol fairness for all SA I can- didates ETS's Kelly states. "It's not a coaching issue 'We don't think their copyright claim on the questions is that strong the Princeton Review's Cohen counters. "They can't copyright English grammar, and that's what they're !rving to do he says Funds Float Old Ship Professor Explores Glaciers B Br 111 VHI KER staff Wrttn An EC I Geography professor, spent tw months this summer exploring glaciers in the Jeneau Icefield Research Program. Dr. Edward I eahy, left June 29 to work as part oi a team of 40 m- lational scientists and staff mbers in the 1985 program. I eahy described the expedition as 'one of the greatest" ex- periences oi his long career I eahy was sen; a booklet describ- ing the expedition and he was lm- mediately interested in the pro- gram. I)r I eahy was acepted as a Staff member and given a grant to ver one-third ol his expenses while in Alaska The group was made up of scientists from Britian, Germany, C hina, Nepal and Canada a- well as the United States,in eluding five women. The team spent seven weeks studying the icefields, working, recording meterological and geological data. Saentic was included measure- ment oi the rate of glacial flow, and abalation, which is the melting and shrinkage of the snow-covered glaciers. Sesimic studies were conducted by blow- ing holes in glaciers to deter- mine the thickness of the ice by the waves that bounced off the glaciers. Caves were mapped and explored, some were even large enough to walk in. Ehe leader of the research pro- ject was Dr. Maynard Miller of the University of Idaho's College of Mine and Earth Resources, a world-famous geologist. Miller is known around the globe for his work with Lowell Thomas, and having made "mock-ups" of ter- rain on the moon prior to the first lunar landings in the late 1960s. He was a member of the first ?.?? l inted !tai -s tear . .men dimb- ed Mount I vcesi The group began its tirst week in orientation studying survival techniques, learning first aid, safety, and how to susrvive in a cold, hostile environment. "Cireat emphasis was laid on safety I eahy s-d ? ? -s er- '??unlv as ne.es ? -nd a verv aise ptecauon !? ? 4o ,a. s ?iek l ?? , tb're has ver been a fatal accident 1 eahv said. Explorers were discouraged against traveling alone because of the dangers of getting lost and from bears. "We saw one grizzly on the way up, but he wasn't hotile Leahy said. "He ran away, we also saw a Caribou Emphasis was placed on sate' when studying glaciers, as crevi.es often present danger. bach participant was lowered in- to the crevice and was forced to use safety techniques to get out of the glacier. The group was then divided in- to groups of six and eight. These groups walked in the snow to their six camps where they slept in trail cabins and housing that was set up earlier. Most of the team members were experienced mountaineers with Alpine of Himalayan experience. "Those who weren't had to learn quickly Leahy said. Leahy, who concentrates mostly on Latin America describes the trip as "a whole new ballgame Leahy travns most summers and described the expedition as "one of the grea -s experiences open to geographers today. 1 know it was one of mine Leahy said the trip said the sense of the trip produced in each per- son, participation in teamwork, a ? ?- -If 0 marvelous sense ol unity and mutual support. "It requires a certain degree oi maturity to sub jugate one's self to the needs oi a group " fiei traveling 'he icefields tor ! 5 nines he scienttst and staff hiked ot, -he side i the 8,500 foot mountains, reaching their destination oi Altin, British Col- umbia. I eahy then had the deci- sion oi hiking the last 20 miles or taking a helicopter. "1 took the 'copter. I had done enough walk- ing for a while " said I eahv. I ookui" back on the ex- penence h van . "You're glad vo i've do if, but I wouldi 't do it again Bv MIKE 11 DWICK ( Sr?. fdllt Private tunds are going to keep Ehabeth II. a state owned replica oi a 16th Century met chant ship, afloat this fall bv financing its trips to Beaufort and New Bern, officials said 1 urher the trips to Beaufort and New Bern had been cancled because of budget uts, which dried up the funds that would have been needed for the I lizabeth II to make the visits. "We are in the process now ot finalizing the details oi how the voyage ol the Ehabeth II can be accomplished in a manner that will ensure the satety oi the vessel and its crew said William Price Jr Division Director ol the Department ot Cultural Resources. Price said two corporations this week have offered SZimmx) to launch the ship trom its Manteo berth. Price declined to idem it v 't.v- corporations. "We have been trying to devise a method whereby receipts (from the ve-sd's visitors) will ensure that the ship will be able to travel in the future he said. Price said the details oi the two trip, to Beaufort on this month and to New Bern in October will be announced officially Sept. 13 Ientatively, said Price, the Elizabeth II will arrive in Beaufort on Sept. 24 and will be ? 'pen to the public from Sept. 25 to Oct. 1. On Oct. 2 the Elizabeth II will sail up the Neuse River to New Bern. The trip should take one dav. I hen from Oct. 4 until Oct. 15 the historic replica will again be open to the public. On Oct 16 the Elizabeth II will leave New Bern and sail back to her home port, which is Manteo. and arrive on Oct. 22. The Cover nor of North C .ltolma. James Martin, has shown interest in sailing on the Elizabeth II on its trips to Beaufort and New Bern if the monev could be found. NCSU Gets Ready For Visit RALEIGH, N.C. U PI) As move-period the dying George Ciipp, actor North Carolina State Universi- Ronald Reagan made a moving ty platers went out on their pra plea in "The Knute Rockne Story" to his football team mates to "win one for the Gtp Now the Secret Service is simply saying tice field this week and found an advance party preparing tot President Reagan's Thursday visit to the Campus. football -?r- C L e L. JIMLCUTGENS- ECU Photo Lab Usually, we would this space lo offer words of advice about campus life, and life in general, to the freshmen on this campus. However, in the wee hour of the morning, one is not uptomistic.especially when freshmen are concerned, so we will forgo this opportunity to offer our enriching platitudes. :odh lorn Reed discvered the White House party was not on the field just to admire the view. "We go out to practice and they said, 'You can't practice here Why not? 'Someone might put a bomb in this blocking dum- my over here Reed said W ednesday. "We had to move all of our stuff down to the other end of the practice field with the cheerleaders and the soccer players and the joggers and the gym classes and everbody else that was out there "They were everywhere, ab- solutely everywhere. They're andts, going everywhere Reed said oi the White House en- touiage. "Seriously, we had to move a pile of dirt because they were afraid someone could put a bomb in it Reed said the visit still seemed less trouble than one he could recall by President Gerald Ford to the Michigan campus in the mtd-1970's. The visit included four military helicopters armed with machine guns and guards with M-16 rifles. Reed said. "It's really a good thing to have the President visit Reed said. "It's not often students get to see the President of the United States. It was great for the kids at Michigan t j ? 40Am-04 ?- - ? Ht t sj . . , imx Mt'll MM K 5, IY NEW POLICY ? ? ' i u . ? . to ? ? ? . ? " ? i re I be l .???, ? ? ?P 41 " ' ? ?' ? i which i! ? i & ? ??? ' ? ? ? a ? i ru '? ? ' ??? ? ' ? ?Co op employ ? ? ' ? ? .A ? ?? ? ?? . ' ' ' ? '??.??. PRIME TIME ? ? ? ? RECREATION COMMITTEE . RECREATION COMMITTEE BINGO ICE CREAM NAACP . . - ? I INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ? ?? KAPPA ALPHA PSI '? ? ? ' ? ? Ps . ? . ? . . ' ' ' ? : ' " A ; ECU COUNCILOF HONOR SOCIETIES GAMMA BETA PHI nma Beta P?i will hole Is first general it 7 00 m in .44 Mendential Ail new ana ??? i stten ? ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC ?dies Ol Aiptirt K apDfl Alpha Sorority will be sponsor nu a hdke s i Wednesday September ntn from B a m un r.i 1 p m n front of tht Student Supply Store '??' . ciiancior BETA KAPPA ALPHA ? ' nose wi ittende I In Uet? ? l ' i neei ? I ???. a- ? se.i s aUD'f Pui -?- BIOLOGY CLUB EC i Club will hold ? ? B 103 ??'00pm Memberships ? ? . SKISNOWSHOE .?- s one Phy ' : s. ? , g ?stmas Break ai iwsfHX KVest the T.mi ? . I ' If Ph, ? i IS1 "?? ? ? . . ? . . ???? i ? ' participants are wi ?s ? . . , a . ? ' ; ? ??' H Gyn ?.??? (? ACCOUNTING SOCIETY ? ' . A ?? v . PENN STATE CHARTER tbaiitr.pt . late e ? ' ? etreshments. J . ???.? - ? ? ? . ? ?, ? ? . ? - ' ? ? ? ? ? ? s. Brew PPHA ?- A ' ? ? ? ' ? epl . ? ? n 247 ? Centi hi OOP m Th ? short ? . ? ? . raged ??? INTERVIEWING SKILLS WORKSHOPS ? ? . . the B ?' ?? ?? . ?? . , ' ? ' ? . ?. . . ; ????? a . . ? A ' ? ' ? " ' ? ? 'A A - ' ? ?? . ? ? ' I '????. SECURITY GUARDS ? . ll ' ? ? ' ' . H ? " ? . - , H . . ' ' ? ? ? ' - ? . ? ' . t ' ' . "??? ' A - A- . ? ?? OFFICE WORKERS ' ?? ? ? ? i - ? . ? ?' i . ? ? ? - ? . ? . . . . . ? . - I ' ? - ? A fcCU LAW SOCIETY ? ? ??? " ? ? en ?. i an l. . t ram Hit f-lr1 ' . TTTUKU BARBER 8t STYLE SHOP tesional Hair Cutting A Styling 2800 E Tenth St ??yet- . Ig r- C 27834 W " ? i)2 For 1 fngjaVSpecial UCn (Pizza Only) Buv One Pi.i .u ReuUr Price and Gel Another of Same Value of Less FREE1 Not Good with am other Specials Offer expires Julv 31, 1986. LASAGNE w.th this Coupon JUST $1.99 (Re9or Price S3.35) To Go $2.29- EXPIRES JULY 31. 1986 Not Good with other Lasagne Specials ? Beefburger Stroganoff JUST $1.99 To Go $2.29- With this Coupon Regular Price $3 35 l XPIRES JULY 31 186 Not Good with other Stroganoff Specials PEPPIS PIZZA DEN. 421 Greenville Blvd. SMALL SPAGHETTI PEPPI JUST $1.99 ?To Go $2.29- With this Coupon (Regular Price $3.35) Not Good with other Spaghetti Peppi Specials r XHKES JULY 31 1985 Announcements Von Sept 16 t 6 p m , Rm ,4f) Veoaenhail Our guest speaker w.ll te Dr Oav1 e Stevens ECU Attorn New o ' ?? ?' ??? ?'?? ?- ? All mi . ? Ufri publ ir( W) ' ont?ct 104 Hrtgsdnl Hall Mi ECU MARAUDERS There w, Dc ?g )or r(w i Marau h ?? . JH v, v rh?s will be a general planning meet F All a( MvitieS All members are reqtM attend Anyone interested is a:s . The number to call for mori ? SGA Applications are being accepti lot ihi 5 o? Student Governmem H Boarci. Revew Board mn ? ?? gi ty Board Both lev. in i ret stuoents arg, ? i0 appi, p, ? , . perien e is not req red ntei should appi, ,n the Student Govern , ? ? ' ?' n ??8 Mendenhan (7S7 6616ext . - 1 ition dea v . pi ; KARATE CLUB ?'?? ??? -a ii i on Thurs Sept s ,n Room ion v. ??" ? ' Ml members ano a . ? i ed rello? - -iryed tea no D s uss on a II ? edule lor all semestei I ' son .i' 'vh 0370 KING YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ? ' - ' " ? ? ??? ? . ' ? ept s at A. ??? ? formal . . .? Kevn at '?- ? COLLEGE HILL ARC ? ?- . ? everyone t ? . . I ?? A ' , ? Kitty Hawk Kite - ? ? '? ? PE DEPT ' ? ? ' i ?. ind Statt Aerol ' ?'? : ? ? ?'? ? ept ? I ??. ' ' ' " ? ' ??.? ?'?' i and f ; ???.? a ?, ? ? ? ? ? ? . ? ? ' ??? ? ? . ? . . . CAMPUS CRUSADE " ???'? . '?? ? ? ? ? ATTENTION Nursing Student N II . ? ??? ? I !? ?? ?? ? . . " HIKERS AND BIKERS ? ? '? rou to iomi ? I a report o- eastern N ? ? v ent of the Presbyter.ai hurcl ICE HOCKEY Key this to gel ?? i ? . . . ? - ? lact Mike Whit AMA Stud ?? '? igi . ?( . - ? " - semestei Brew i tie, '???' NCSL ? ? i ??, LIFE GUARDS WHITEWATER RAFTING TRIP PUTT PUTT SOUND ADVICE Reduced Green Fees To ECU STUDENTS Weekdays ()nl with i urrent ( egef.D FARMVILLK COUNTRY CLUB or More information Call 753-3660 PERSONAL DEiNTIST Do you need a caring, professional dentist? ? Cleaning done by the doctor ? Pain-free restorative dentistry . Robert Cargill University Professional Center 608 E. 10th St. Greenviie, C 758-4927 ? ? ? el ? ??? reader; n.ng a ra- . sh.ps sexuality i ? a. ? ? . ? . H Unforl "ion many obi gati INDT ently lor stud) with a maior pa. New Bet n ? ? -? ' ' . i- . ?. v . i , . SALES POSITION . ? has.s ? . ? in &ha CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT ? ' ? ? - ? ?ss s- the i opportune, rtno hous ng . ' - ? . SGA - ?. - ? ? HONORS SEMINARS ? ' ? . A ' , , ' ' ' PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT ? 0NS0LIDATED "HEATRES Adults TIL 530 CHILDREN ANYTIME J lLUM;MM?lfJI 7M-3307 ? Gr??nvill? Squirt Shopping C?nt?r 00 Ends Tuti, u 1 00 GHOST I THUNDER BUSTERSk WARRIORS ? ;? 105 j Rn J AS HI I K f 7 15 9 15 TUfY'Rf BACK RrOM THE GflHV ANDRtADYTOWUfTY! THEI OF RETURN LIVING DEAD 1 00 3 00 5 00 1 00 V 0C Held Over For 2 Weel 9 Deaths of the NINJA FRSAT "C A I UrE SHOW Cen 1 ' 00 Storr, 1 1 30 Vopassis HOUSE rVKR Qjxx) NAIL PROBLEMS? VW sk I ei i jr p Iii"r Brown N a i! rtisl . Introductory otter on sculptured nails and nail tips through September ?" )i? ( Ml OB I I THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! East Carolina University Varsity Women's Track Team would like to extend an open invitation to all women interested in trying out for the team. Needed Are: Sprinters Jumpers Distance Runners Field Events People Asst Coach Rodney Blacknall 757-1327 Before September 17 Call: Diane Leary 757-6384 Head Coach Wayne Miller 355-2265 Union H H lHl rHPAGI 8 ?- 4 ? ???????r" ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 2 ? ? ? ? ? ? VT f ( L Open 7 Days 11 AM to 11 P' Drive Thru Window can 830-1530 Let's Get Acqu Specials ? M.J. Soffee Gyn pair half price ? All '85 ladies sJ ? LaBlanca, Arena, FREE! ? All Flexatard leot ? All running shorts ? One rack of ten Choice $8,Values ? Ladies Shorts 60 and Boast ? Don't forget to ch Overtoil's low prij Over of Total Phone 355-5783 i I HI I'AStAROI IMAS MI'll MHf K 5 -? ?? ? VM N A R S IIOPMENT CHILDREN 7 Luub30 ANYTIME bm? Shopping C?nt?r 1HI M)ER 1 00 300 500 7 00 RRIORS r ?oo UOfOM TO GRAVE ?fADV TO PARTY! ETURN? MCDEAD EMS? on M-ulptured through September R Track n to all iry Head Coach Wayne Miller 355-2265 Union Seeks Boycott Of Hot Dogs, Beer B H IZABETHPAGE When going oui to the "old ball game" this ycar, beware ol the type of hot does and bcei you buy. According to the United 1 ood and c ommercial Workers I mon.ji has joined forces with oors Boy cot i k ommittee to the products ol dolph Brewery and the Processed Meats produced by Armour, a ision ol C on gra ccording to reports from the n, shortly before Christmas 983, the Greyhound c orpora sold imoui Foods . om pany toonAgra. 'Vftei the pui chase, v onAgra closed 1 ol us plains, terminating its worked composed mostly of U.F.C.W. workers. I wo days after the closing of the plants, ConAgra reopened its plants, hiring a whole new work force, paying the new workers less money and offering them fewer benefits, according to U.F.C.W reports "When the new work force was hired, only a small number were I 1 C .VV. members said Susan Phillips Assistant to the Directoi ol I .1 C W. in a telephone interview "Right now the National I abor Relations Hoard is investigating charges that ConAgra i 1 legal 1 v discriminated against union members added Phillips. According to Phillips, the M 1 CIO is sponsoring the boycott against Armour Hot Dogs, Bacon, and Hams produc- ed by (onAgra. The boycott does not include those products pro- duced bv Armour-Dial, added Phillips. "The boycott is to raise wage and benefit levels for the Armour ConAgra employees to the level that is paid b its competetors said Phillips. I he Coors boycott has been going on a lot longer than the At moui ConAgra boycott. I he reason foi the Coors bin con is teat men! o! forced search and seizure tactics, and Armour ConAgra is that hot toued physical examinations dogs and beer are often con- RINGGOLD TOWERS At Tlic Campus ?East Carolina University similar, bad employees. "Coors is a notorious anti- and fnriet rights to seniority sidered synomonous, aid union company said Phillips, said Phillips. Phillips. "This is also a way to "They also force their employees I he mam reason tor the com- get more publicity for the to take he dedor tests, submit to bmation boycott of Coors Beer boycott added Phillips. BUY & SELL WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT FOR vv FURNITURE CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS ALL GOLD & SILVER TV'S AND STEREOS APPLIANCES (Large & Small) SILVER, GOLD & Collector Coins ( j WATCHES, CAMERAS, W BINOCULARS, ETC. COIN & RING MAN CORNER 5TH & EVANS DOWNTOWN EVANS STREET MALL ? . . C . vfN 10 Discount With Copy of Ad 10 Discount With Copy of Ad i Let's Get Acquainted Specials South Park Shopping Ctr. Greenville ? M.J. Soffee Gym Shorts ? Buy one pair, second pair half price ? All '85 ladies swim suits including Sassafras, ? LaBlanca, Arena, and Robby Len ? Buy 1 Get 1 FREE! ? All Flexatard leotards and tights 12 Price ? All running shorts 60 off ? One rack of tennis dresses and tops ? Your Choice $8,Values up to $47 ? Ladies Shorts 60 off including Court Casual and Boast ? Don't forget to check out our full line of shoes at Overton's low prices. Over 6000 Square Feet of Total Sporting Goods On Display 315 Stantonsbure Road Across From Hospital ?s Greenville's Most Unique Restaurant Largest Steaks In Town USD A Aged Choice Beef You Cook H e Cook 10 Ft. Live Charcoal Grill a o . I 3 2 o ' w ! O 2 a - O 24 Oz. TBone 24 Oz. Sirloin 15 O. Rib Eve 15 Oz. Sirloin 12 Oz. Filet Mignon you cook we cook you cook we cook you cook we cook you cook we cook you cook we cook a : Smaller or Larger Cuts A vaitable Compare Our Prices Compare Our Quality We 're Sure You 7 Be Back Phone 355-5783 Open 9-7 M-F, 8-6 Sat Lunch Buffet M-F 11-2:00 5 meats ? 6 Veg. Daily Salad Bar Ml You Can Eat $3.15 Fri & Sat Special 10 Oz. Sirloin $6.99 Prime Rib (AU YouCmmEmh $10.99 1 All ABC Permits Owned & Operated by Riverside Oyster Bar Hours Lunch M-F 11-2 Dinner Tues-Sat 6-10:30 752-5001 0 Discount With Copy of Ad 10 Discount With Copy of Ad - ?-j ? T ? - ? M04 '40 ??-? m 4 m - - ' f'fM i HI EASTCARONMAN SEPTEMBER 5 1 (Silt iEaat atarolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Norton. ?. wn, Tom Luvi nder, p.Wftv ? Anihonv Martin, km hm, John Peterson, ? ? ??,?? Shannon Shori. - .Nnw, Andrew Joyner, Mlkl I I DWK k. , , ? Sn cm n Sm ruin. H ARot D iO Nt R , v Danii i Mm ri r Rk K Mc ORMA i s. Scon Coopi k. DEBBII Nil l Ns i mr in pasqi v! ? ? . . 1i Chanii i Johns ?n Stpicmbei 5, ivss Opinion Page 4 SGA Elections Students Gel Active With elections for the SGA legislature, class presidents and vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer only a little over two weeks away; filing has already begun for candidates interested in running. The filing deadline is 5:00 P.M. September 10 dnd candidates must pas a ten dollar tiling fee which will be returned to them at the end of the election, provided thev have cleaned up all campaign materials (posters, rivers, etc.) from campus. The election is slated tor September 18. 25 dormitory representatives and 25 off-campus da representatives will be chosen. Many tolks on campus look upon student government as a laughable institution, a joke, something deserving of ridicule and even scorn. They believe that onlv aspir- ing Jaycees who want to pad their resumes could possibly become 'in- volved in something so well, so uncool. Indeed, some tolks think that anyone in student government musl be a nerd or even worse, though it is truly beyond the s( pe of the imagination to envision what that might be. In tact, this view of student government is not whollv unjustified. Many legislators do run merely to pad their resumes or to obtain funding for their own par- ticular club or organization. Nevertheless, Student Govern- ment at its best is more than these things and 1 sav that having witnessed some of its worst ex- cesses. I have seen past legislatures merrily vote themselves hundreds of student dollars with which to throw a liquor part v. I have seen fraternities keep lists of their can- didates beside SGA ballot boxes while urging their members to vote the part) ticket. And Mill I say SGA is an institution worthy of student involvement and support. The SGA here at our school allocates over SI00 thousand in stu- dent tees every vear and they have a lot to say about what students eat in their snack bars and cafeterias. In the past, student government has addressed issues such as off-campus housing and the treatment of students by local businesspersons. Student government has pressed the university to fix walkways, improve campus lighting and repair broken -Iryers and other appliances in the Jorms. Student government was in- strumental in getting library hours increased so that students have greater access to books and research materials. Student governments work on larger issues as well. During the ietnam War many student govern- ments played major roles in organizing teach-ins and class boycotts in protest against the Viet- nam War. lodav many are em- broiled in the fight to get their cam- puses to divest themselves of their financial lies with corporations do- ing business in South Africa. O hers have banned GIA recruit- ment at their schools because of CIA involvement in the training and funding of the controversial "contras" in Nicaragua. Still other campuses have passed resolutions declaring them-elves sanctuaries for refugees from El Salvador. And countless others have put referenda before their student bodies, allow- ing ' lem to vote directly on issues such as the establishment of Public Interest Research Groups (PIRGs) which otter students an opportuni- ty to earn academy uedit for Joint work on environmental and con- sumer issues. Student government, then, can deal with a broad agenda of issues. 1; needn't limit itself merely to deciding whether the Musk School gets $2 thousand or $7 thousand. One of the biggest problems that student government has faced at ECU has been lack ot student in- volvement. Frequently, the legislature has tailed to attract the maximum number of legislators who am serve in it ? 50. In an at- tempt to remedy this situation, ac- ting SGA president David Brown and vice-presideni Chris Tomasic organized a conference which in- troduced incoming freshmen to campus organizations and sought to increase student participation in student government and tmmps such as Pirate Walk, This was clear- ly a move in the right direction. Yet, in the end. what student government does depends upon those who become involved in it. That's you. So we urge you to run, vote or simply agitate. But get in- volved, for it is only through one's actions, as Jean Paul Sartre said, that he or she truly defines himself' College SJIlmm US M SMC6 WU 6M6 HIM 7HAT Meese Gets Aggressive Right To Push Agenda B John Mi I auxhlin National Krxro Attorne) General Ed Meese is taking the social issues abortion, crime, busing, quotas ? off the bask burner and. in so doing, turning up the heal in Ronald Reagai 's political kitchen. MeeseS Supreme Conn rhallenge will be the long postponed catah within the GOP, between ih? se w! warn the conservative social agenda to be the centerpiece ol future Republican outreach, and thos ? who Jon even want ii n the table. rhe GOP dilemma is thi Si ithern and Midwestern evangelicals and urban ethnics (mam C atholics) have beet, quil ling the Democrats and joining the GOP, largeh because oi Republicans, conservative social agen da Without social issues, -tic GOP to da commands aboui 40 perceni electorate; with social issues, h has a jority. Numbers aren'i rhe whole story. " I he New Right and the Christian Right are the voters who get most turned on notes one conservative political analyst. "Their power as campaigners tar ex- ceeds their numbers The other horn ol the dilemma is this: Reagan's 19X4 victor) also owed a lot to his overwhelming young voter appeal But on man) social issues ? including abortion ? young voters (especiall) the Republicans) are more libertarian than conservative. These voters are "pro choice on everything notes John Buckley, press sccretar) to presidential aspirant Congressman Jack Kemp. "This demographic bulge is where the- battle for the majorii) part) is going to be tought Buckles has observed. referring to the 94 million Americans between IX and 39 (who outnumber the seventv million over 39). Republicans can attract them, he says, b playing down the social issues and playing up the economic and defense issues. Liber- lanism is especiall) popular among tomorrow's managerial elite, typicall) a Republican stratum. One Hai , Business Schoo ,or, D Q Mills, estimates that I younj executives see themselves as libertai s percent as conservatives I acticall) speaking, how ha R Reagan huheri lied this dilen i ( a - Reagan r an Republicai j ? . forn P dent ke.tc ter published .is a book), "Ab I rhe C onscience of the Naiioi the sickening svv, ? ass aDOI- l nited States. I hat's how Reai treated social issues ? the le ction was Jifj precious ottlc. in fact, abortion typifies the President's all talk, little 'ash to social issues ' so ;? seemed unti V ??? - . I d Meese weighed in. In mid Justice Department filed a bnel in a case before the Supreme C ourt, one challenges Roe vs. Wade, the oui decision thai legalized abortion. True. the judicial impaci ol this may be minimal, rwice in the 1984-1985 term the Court reaffirmed the 1973 decision. But right-to-life activists welcome Meese move anyway, hoping that the case will raise the public's son sciousness "FDR's solicitor gen regularl) tiled briefs with ihe Court, when it was clear thai rhe Justices would decide the other way said one consei vative legal scholar "Bv holding up his flag in an) weather. I HR led the mai into liberalism, where we were beached tor more than thirtv years Also, the Court habitual!) delays rulings on con troversial cases until the end or its term Bv Mav or June ol 1986 the Court ma) be repopulated ? and rhe right one vote shitt is all the right-to-lifers need The immediate impact of the case, however, will be neither juridical noi pedagogical, but political: How will ? Reagan, thei 'Socia Hil R iga s' . A ? ' f GOP v Meese R - - ' ? N Re K e New R ght support that K and now covei . A ?'?"? .i group senators who, like VI Roe vs. Hade, a briel tl evei see but one tl the consen a Ihe Justice Department precisel) wha A ip. "W( hand notes one Reaganite ai ' " I he death penalty, forfeil for dope dealers, racial uotas in hiri . busmg, maybe pornography, are ? predicts ie conserva tw acti On most ol these items, the libertarians and conservatives aren'i at sus gerheads. -Ml the more reason why, the matter ol abortion. Reagan should Stic with Meese and re Reaganize Ihe de-Reaganiation ol Ronald Reagan has proceeded too far alreadv A View From The Far Right B Gordon Ipock When the Reverend lenv Falwell an nounced to the world the other day thai black South African bishop Desmond ' utli is. in Falwell's opinion, "a phony the national media recoiled in horror. And when Falwell advised the United States to ease up a bit on the South African government, responsible spokesmen from across the political spectrum quickly censured falwell tot his misguided remarks. Such a unanimous response was predictable. After all, as the political lightening rod for the evangelical- fundamentalist faction oi the Republican Party, falwell is as tar right as one can get in the American political stream without being ostracized as a racist-fascist. And thus we see just how narrow (and shallow) American politics truly is, and just how limited is accep- table free thought. For despite the bruhaha, what did Falwell say? He stated that he is against apartheid and that it is a bad system which even- tually must go. And he stated repeatedly that his concern was for the black people of South Africa. On these basic points, then, Falwell's thinking is the same as moderate Republicans like Senate ma- jority leader Robert Dole, and liberal Democrats like Ted Kennedy and the U.S. Communist Party leaders Gus Hall and Angela Davis. Amazing! From Communist Gus Hall to Christian Jerry Falwell, everyone in the established American political spec- trum is basicaJJ) in agreement aboui the future oi South Africa: Apartheid must end, full black participation in the political process must begin. The onlv disagreement regards how these goal's should be achieved. Such a solution will, ol course, quick lyturn South Africa into another black ruled c ommunisi stare - jusi as Zim- babwe (formerly white-ruled Rhodesia) now is - where famine, povert) and political oppression are so symptomatic as to not even be newsworth) And nobod) is on record tor caring one joi about the six million white people in South Africa and what then future will be like m a Communist country where 'hey are outnumbered bv blacks six-to- one. Nobody! It is understandable that black Americans don't care about the whites in South Africa. But is ,t not incredible that none of the elected white leaders in the I nited States or Canada or the na nons of northern and western Europe seem to care about their racial kindred in South Africa, either? That thev are in tact, exerting cons.derable pressure to hasten the dispossession of the white South Africans of the nation which thev built? Surely future historians (if there are any white ones left) will be at a loss to explain such white fratricide Well, listen world: I care about those white people in South Africa I care about them because thev are ju-t like me, of the same blood and from the same racial stock that I am from I share a bond with them that is much stronger than the one I have with Americans of Negro o: (iriental descent Blood is deed thickei than water, and a hogwash aboui Vmerica the meh or the pluralistic societ) is just tl If young white mericans wo blink their eves good and ha tuall) see what is going on around them the) would see that within a tew si decades thev mav indeed face the sa son ot violent racial revolution tha now destroying white South Africa Non-whites (Mexicans. Asians, puc Ricans and blacks) are flooding into the I nited Stares, both legallv and illegally nd all have much higher birtl than abortion-prone whites, who a; this nme aren't even having enough babie- replace rheir own numbers nothing changes, whites will soon become minor,tv m this nation which tl lathers built. onlv b rap.dlv reclaiming then lost racial identity, and bv building a political pan) based upon that racial identity, can young white Americans prevent this nation from degenerating into.another Brazil o, erupting into ano her SoU,h Africa Granted, the Gus Halls and the Jerry 1 alwells and all responsible elements ,n between will call such a movement racist and fascist. (They re as timid and myopic about race as the Victorians were about sex.) And 1 m sure I'll be called the same and worse by the democratic-minded saints of this university community for daring to even think such thoughts, much less writing and publishing them. f H elcome FREE With This Coupon L NEW MAN SOUTHPA STYLE L ' Just 1 GREENVILLE ? ? I HI t S k(, IMW t I'll MBt P 5, IV 5 ; College Graduates Accumulate Deeper Debts ? ? I7WAT sen da W KSHINGTt V 1) i it PS) aduaies are having families and postponing . hases such as cai s and because the are lea ing with large financial aid 1 preliminary a nationwide ?ntii m feai s o! ?ge aid experts thai a on loans o ei isi decade and rates hae borrow . onhh repay pla an in ? ed, as well l's w hei e eing at unts ot a back 1 in j d sponsored the survey oi 5,000 Guaranteed Student 1 oan (GSI ) borrowers from colleges around the counti nnmg othei things, the students with biggei debts tend to delay raising families, buying homes, and purchasing cars because they can't afford the ad ded financial commitments, the SU!C shoWv 1 In- sun ey, w huh Martin calls the most extensive study ot finan cial a;d debtors eei undertaken, also shows that younger, more re cent graduates arc having the most difficulty repaying then loans because they had to borrow more to meet soaring tuition costs Single women, too. have more ?ubl i epay ing then lo ?.use they get lowei salaiies only $17,400 a year, comp ST000 jo- men he tudy show ??II: pi many I .is sa s i nold Mitel ecut he Nati ( ounc il ol I dm al na ?pi s s vi i ol I diu ai ional ppoi t unity l'i o grams ai Marquette University. "I think there is growing evidence thai the student debi burden is affecting the hoes and su mei patterns oi borrowers Mitchem notes. ' nd it also appears to be affe ting the numbei ot students who don'l go on to grad school because they are already so heavi K u, d e b I I emale, minoi ity. and low in leni ? are tin the hardest, he says, because they typically row more tend school, and earn lowei salaries when they ? "In 1 Mi 'Hits out "it i be shown that most pom and minority students nevei earn then bachelor's degrees, so they are stuck with repaying aid debts foi an education they nevet finished Mitchem, along with many othei aid experts, blames the federal government's increased reliance on loans over giants for the problem. In the early 1970's, nearly two- thirds ol all student aid money was awarded in direct, non : epay able grants to students. roday, nearly two-thirds of all aid money is loaned. Besides increasing can' money, the government should also stop increasing loan limits. Mitchem adds, "becauseit would U elcome Students FREE DAY sh & Dry Your Clothes FREE 9-1 0 85 With This Coupon Limit 2 Loads Per Customer NEW MANAGEMENT Come m and meet us" & Audrey McDamei at SOUTHPARK HOME STYLE LAUNDRY ? ne Ramada i Grei nvilh '? 155-5023 HOME COOKED FOOD Student Special Free dessert 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. 5 Free Plates With Purdue of Meal Plan E. 14th St. Near Doras CaU for Take Outs-752-0476 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM ? IPM nl allow more students to boi row more than the) are capable ol repaying Hut the mericanouncil on Education disagrees, and recently asked the House Postsecondarj Subcommittee n Educate rare Guaranteed Student l annual limits from $2500 $3000 "A Uit ot peplc ? limits doubled he a ? n Don V Walk 1 Ride The Bus to College Hill Dining Hall And The Galley ? ii 'i h ?i n Everyday the SGA Transit Gold bus which runs from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m stops at Mendenhall Student Center at 20 minutes after the hour, and arrives at College Hill six I minutes later. Then there is another pick up at Mendenhall at 10 till the next hour, which ar- rives at College Hill at 4 till the hour. So next I time you are hungry, whether it's tor I breakfast, lunch, dinner, or a late night snack, take advantage of the SGA Transit 5 System and catch a ride on the Gold bus to College Hill Dining Hall and The Galley. ! s College Hill Dining Hall Breakfast 7:00-9:30 I unch 11:00-1:30 Dinner 4:30-6:30 I he (?alle 1 unch 10:30-2:30 Dinner 4:30-7:30 I ate Nighi Snack 30-1 1:00 -???; Far Right ? lost g a icial ails tting ! into d. the Ous Falwells and all ? een will call md fascist. race i And I'll same and . minded saints communit) for daring ights, much less blishing them If you did, there's good news! Just show us your Student I.D. and you'll get an extra 10 discount on everything you forgot at home. DISCOUNT DRUG TM ? ? Not Apply I .ECU Student l D s Qualify Foi 10 Discount! IS Film P'oducts Magazines Of So't Drinks GREENVILLE ? South Park Shopping Center 115 E. Red Banks Rd. ? 756-9502 ? Open Mon-Sat 9-9 ? Sun 1-6 ? t J i ? - . 1 HI I AM v K 1 .MAN SI PI I MM R V s)8 Jobs Now Available B HMIIMIIHMR staff Mnin Need a job to support yourself 01 supplement youi income? 1 here are man) jobs in (he Greenville area. I he ke 10 tin ding a pat! Mine job is knowing where to look I C I has wot k stud) and sell help programs where students can work in offices, the librar, ? tie infii mai , 01 drive a bus. v cording to Pam Spell, assistant Dii u tot ol I inancial Aid, 650 7(X) students participated in the tm List yeai Students paid minimum wage while still in school ! ' Hast Cat oilman also pro vides employment to those in terested and talented in writing and the newspapei processes Wages are determined b posi Mow. experience, oi amount ol work produced. VsMB offers employment as dist jockeys, news personnel. traffic management, and business management Most employees work four to six hours a week. I mployees at WZMB also volunteer then free time to help file albums and clean the facilities according to Wan en Bakei. News Directoi at WZMB. Man) ECU students find the highest paying jobs off campus. One ol the most popular off cam pus iobs is waiting tables. Accor- ding to a Cosmopolitan study, wait i esses and waiters report making up to Si 20 a night Main restaurants in Greenville are in need ol waiters and waitresses willing to work weekends, since Frida) and Saturda) nights are peak nights foi local restaurants. As the school year rolls on many students find the need for a typing service. If you're a good typist and have the time and equipment, you can charge $1.50 per page for your services. Starting your own business can also increase your income. Babysitting, sewing, cleaning homes, and even writing a cookbook and selling it can pro duce great results if you have the ability and the time. Dinner Specials Rule Breakfast Is Vital Bv KM II WIIK MR s more ol us i ush off to class, breakfast has taken a stead) One or more familv members skip breakfast entirelv ( ntinued From Page I However, Speaker tit the I egisiature kirk Shelley said the rule is fair, and added. "It a per son beleives he's qualified to run for both positions, whv should the legislature lose a good man1 I he Student Government as a whole loses 1 think the rule should st,Hid as is Blown said his first statement was intended to get more people involved in the SGA elections. He added that he would like to see a In othet words, to be on empty committee formed in the future is to undermine youi peak per tor to make that clarification. Despite the myth that Student Attorney General tentive and more suseptible to in lection. Fisherman's Platter Select 3 Items of Your C 'hoice Shrimp Flounder Trout Crab Cakes Deviled Crabs Steamed Shrimp Clam Strips I ried c hicken Steamed Crab I egs Shi imp Creole 11 t a S l nt) (tysters Scallops ( atfish Bar beque $550 Fried Bay Scallops All Yob Can Lat $4?9 aivjs oi pu.Tj siuapnis um Captain's Platter Selet t 4 hems of Your Choice Shrimp flounder I rout C rahakes Dev iled C r Steamed Shrimp (lam Strips I ried Chid Steamed lb I egs Shrimp-? rf-n A Sal - ?? ? ()yslers Seal! Bar' $6 50 rhese same individuals 'end to be breakfast consists ol eggs, bacon, Macon Move said the rule "was A' ' ser,ous wc,?h Pro and coffee, creating a breakfast not specific and is left to inter- ?cordmg to Maria menu can be a tun challenge pretation Simonson, Direcioi ol the Health, v. eight, and Suess Pro gram at Johns Hopkins Medical C enter, more than halt the obese people in the ! lined States skip break fast mosi ol the time. ?: lent s' idea o t break last is toothpaste, a :up ot lukewarm " ? low ned on the mad rush ass i 'se same students can ? bv restoring then ht da Breakfast tential foi establishing lav Des ii, Mie he need !r an meal 1 erg) level, pet formance. and mood art ail related to how and upon arising A 195 I ud ? onducted bv the Ui eisity ol Iowa Medical ('ol rated 'hose who skipped brc.o 'a as being I .ireless, . . rankv. anxious, jnal TAR LANDING SEAFOOD Flounder Shrimp Oyster Dinner $4.99 ' uies Frer. h I nes, ole Siau d Huhpupptes Shrimp, Trout & Devild Crab $3.99 ii Hushpuppie Get Free Beverage with I. D. Mon-Thur 11 00-9:00 Fri-Sot 11:00-10:00 105 Airport Rood 758-0327 Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes Clam Strips Trout Flounder ?Ml Youan fat Extravaganza Your Choice of As Many As 5 Items $750 With Alaskan Crab lee $950 Shrimp Creole Deviled Crab Barbeque Fried Catfish Fried Bay Scallops Fried Oysters tuU-y I u h f nt , , ? Steamed Shrimp In The Shell One Pound, Raked Potato & Salad $699 Soft Shell Crabs 2 Large Crabs 2 egs $6?5 Steamed Seafood Feast Alaska ? Stean ?d s Sauteed i i! Mea Bak : & & 795 Super LUNCH Specials ?s ? Pirate Walk 1 hurvda ()nl Hickor) smoked lexas Stvle ' Barbeque Beef ? 2 V eKet?bles 3399 STf(1 11:00-2 nop M SO. Rib Eye $35 is now accepting applications for Escorts and Operators. Pirate Walk is NO W Open Sunday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Iursda Onh BBQ Beef Ribs 2 enables 3550 W ednrsd? (Inh Chicken & Pastr 2 Vegetable. 335 V f Magazine- The Minority Affairs Publication of East Carolina University ' '? -iaSiTv QREENVtlLE NC 27VU TF. 9- no: has openings for the following positions: Managing Editor Production Manager Associate Editor Photographer Business Manager Applications will be available at The Expressions Of- fice or the Media Board Secretary in the Publications Building. i Meats and Seafood Scallops Shrimp Trout Oysters Deviled Crabs Crab Cakes Clam Strips Flounder Fried Chicken BBQ Chicken Country Style Steak Veal Cutlets Hamburger Steak Barbeque Dinner Catfish CHOICE OF 1 Meat & 2 Veg. ONLY $335 Includes tax A frt't tragt Wgrlable Plate: Choice of four vegetables Vegetables Beets Slaw Boiled Potatoes Potato Salad French fries Yams Black-eyed Peas Collards Rice Mashed Potatoes String Beans Apple Sause Brunswick Ste Cabbage Steamed Shrimp In the Shell 6 0z ) With 2 Vegetables $350 Alaskan Crab Legs With 2 Vegetables $350 Steamed Seafood Feast Includes Crab Legs (6 Oz.) Sauteed Crab Meat (2 () & Steamed Shrimp $450 SEAFOOD DELIGHT: Choose from: Choice of three sWh ck 5 scciam s,rips-Trou Fi?under' wyffswz J I I I i Ma?aa wm? Omt ? X $399 Monday-Wednesday 11-9 Thursday, Friday, Sunday 11-10 Saturdav 4-10 fM? FAST? f ima. Mellen U W VKKFN HKI R T ? "H Teen Woh Bv ! ORIN Psyi I r ItfrtlltW ? . ? dslide - ? II he ' i disorder tl werewoll - when i lull moons' Now pooi S mem may sound hokcj and &i!l most folks, but the producer! the new film Teen Woij thought it vsas him swell. ?i. to try to make 'ht work, thev added all the right gred'ents tor a box cess prettv, voluptuous teer girls, a storv line about a hometown boy who makes good and Michael J. Fox, rhe cutesy teenage actor who starred in the film hit Back to the Future and . ? 0 T?k-0?t ! 318 plain's I'lafttT V0 ps amed seafood Feast 7"5 ? - specials 5 ). Rib Ke $35 hicken X Pastn eyelables IMF FASTAROI INIAN Entertainment SF fMIAIHJ H ' 198! Pat r t Evangelists 'Pennies From Heaven?' B STEPHEN SHEKRIN A recent poll asked the ques- tionWho is the person mosi deserving ol admiration today ' I he o ei w helming choices were Clint Eastwood and Sylvestei Stallone. I he trend toward a tough, violent hero shocked many people I he characters portrayed In these two actors ha e always been straightforward and above board. Increasingly, however, individuals ho are supposed to be beyond reproach are coming under close scrutiny and disap pointing man) Americans Religious television programm- ing has gained increasing support from the public in recent years. More than $300 million is donated annually by viewers to t he eight major television evangelists. But are these evangelists living up to the expet tations of then "flocks"? I he Octobei 1980 issue ol Playboy contained an article on television evangelists which open ed a veritable Pandora's Box con- cerning men and women that should epitomie honesty and m- tegi According to the article I he Praise the 1 ord (PI 1 I Club hosted b Jim Bakker, was a) one time being investigated by the ?iaiommunications (. om- mission concerning an alleged misappropriation ol 1; million dollar - 1 he mone was original- ly ; ? " the funding "certan ' ? ?. sn missions I he Rcould find neither the money nor the missions! "The PI I Club" claimed that Satan had gotten into their computer and lost the money Believe it or not. In Akron, Ohio, the Rev lirnest Angley, host of "The 99 Club" drives to work each dav in individuals who are supposed to he beyond reproach are coming under close scrutiny and disappointing many Americans. ' a pink Cadillac. Even more show) is his Akron .enter ol operations, Grace Cathedral, valued at 2.5 million dollars, it is reportedlv adorned with "im ported chandeliers; brocade drapes. Italian marble statuary; 24 krtgold veneer on the pulpit, piano, and organ: ? il- luminated bv red light with letters proclaiming "FOUN1 I of Bl ()!) and portraits ol Angley and Jesus The article also tells oi Oral Roberts'I he Oral Roberts Show) habit ot wearing jeweled rings and gold bracelets. As a result, his staff must go through the additional trouble of remov- ing the jewelry from his pictures with an airbrush to avoid otten ding members of his audience In 1979 Rev Humbard. host f 'The Rev H u m b Ministry solicited 1 2 million dollars from his ?, ? ? Key Family (Ins regular donoi I retire his ministry's deb N months later, "Humbard and his sons spent $650,000 on a home and condominiums near Palm Beach, Florida ' Humh claimed that he received twenty dollar donations from 200,000 v iewers o-host ol " The PT1 lul ammy I aye Bakker ? ? armless woman on the airWell, how do you put i make- up ' Her husband, Jim Bakker. once requested donati n n a direct-mail plea sayingTammy and I are giving every pel our life sa ings to P I! " ding to in format i Playboy. "that very same - they bought a S24.ixx equipped with w hi' carpeting, two bedn oms, 1 . gas grill and refrigerat Bakkers said that they r i the boa' "just hk. rise" and that no PTL n volved. In rulsa, Oka (ral Roberts, host 0j ?? Roberts Shi w sitv in his own - and in grand style. The $150 mil Oral Roberts University is such an elaborate showcase undergraduates rel S ? blagsKei lesus. " Playboy also gives teresting information on ' PI I ('tub's" Iota! I i (TIC). I his planned con n is desct i bed as a Chri see FROM Paui lit Mellencamp's 'Scarecrow Guilty Of Success Bv W RRfN B-XKFR staff M Tback in his ? iny 1 chair, fixed on i fen- I igai Mellencamp. " his glasses and . ? ick his snow wh up the album rested on 'lie bench before ? nodded to the pro ? small, squat fellow with ? bac k bias k hail began to hi ? Mir.d body. almost t Ii e judge's His body seemed to sway I and forth, as he approached jury Pudgy hands grasped railing tor support while his ind caressed his chins. "How in the name of vinyl can . take 'his albuman album sailed Scarecrow and seriously considei it to be an entertaining album laced with social commen- tary?" The attorney produced an album from his briefcase and handed to the nidge. "Exhibit A. out Honor Bruce Springsteen's ehruku devp. introspective album full al commentary . An album respected by critics, like myself, who recognize its genius in ponderous guitar strumming and contemplative lyrics, ladies and gentleman ol the iiiry. that's social commentary Mellencamp sat calmly in his chair. his voice silent. "1 have plenty ol exhibits, Vour Honor. The '60s, '70s, and even the '80s have produced fine artists who commented on socie- ty. Their music was, and still is. important. "Mellencamp is a pop artist, and that's all he'll evei be He's a Hills, loel a Madonna a man hat nev er bet. ome " Mellencamp has become more than a bubblegum image from 1T. Mellencamp has become a true artist with something to say heavyweight bv merely scrawling down droll lyrics and basking the words with a cute pop backbeat The attorney's voice sounded like a barrage of gun- fire. "1 ook at his track record he continued "Fout albums filled with pooi attempts at examining social consciousness. Tour album- iut to l adio pi o grammers around the globePlay me, play me ' 1 out albums that were populai because they were tilled w ith pop ? ? I he attorney's eves scanned the jury "W hy should his titth album be any different A serious el ? ' ' BAA V Mi Mellen samp is guilty. Guilty of being a pop artist feigning a conscience. He's trying to fool the masses in to thinking that he's a voice ol America. lv God, he's a pop tist that paints houses pink. can you take this man scio ' 1 he squat man wad ceo ? - to his chair as a conieni formed on his lips. "The prosecution rests he finally said I he defense lawyer rose from his seat. Scarecrow clutched in his hands. 'Ten s o ii g s. ladies and gentlemen. Ten songs that deal with the thoughts and dreams of a true American The lawyer spoke carefully, pronouncing the words expertly. " I his is not a Billy Joel cour- troom filled with hit forty-fives and voluptuous ted heads m late- mode! convertibles. This is a coun of conscience, so let us ex- amine the redeeming values of Scarecrow and nidge later on its p pular v alues. "You've heard the evidence, ram on the Scarecrow the first song on the album, describes the plight of farmers in the Midwest while a familiar Bvrds' guitar riff ?ambles throuj melody is unnerving with a sense drama thumping through heart of a bass drum V ()t course. Remembei just the first song The defense lawyei wa ? over to the jury, placin hands on the railing as the all rested between his arm and side "As the first track ii Mr. Mellencamp is expres himself openly and honestly. In 'Small I own he recalls the r ol his childhood with the ace n paniment of a Dylan-like drawing out extended chords An honest and simple statement about growing up in India listen to 'Minutes Memories Hear the wisdom ol an old man as he and Mellen- See COUGAR Pajje Ml Teen Wolf Falls Behind Pack By l.ORIN PASQl AI tmrriatnmenf tdtlnr The trials and tribulations of modern lite sail become owing and most strange ike Ssott Howard, for in- e. a clumsy, all-American teenage jock who had an especial- ly bad week. His inept high chool basketball team lost another important game by a slide I he gorgeous blonde, blue-eyed girl of his dreams avoided him like the plague, the : ?? school teased him. and he hed up a job at his dad's hardware store. It that weren't enough, Scott another severe problem that he had to come 10 terms with: he inherited an unusual genetic disorder that rendered him a werewolf when else but during full moons0 Now poor Scott's predicament may sound hokey and silly to most folks, but the producers of the rew film Teen W?thought it was just swell. Then, to trv to make the plot work, they added all the right in- gredients tor a box-office suc- cess: pretty, voluptuous teenage girls, a story line about a hometown boy who makes good and Michael J. Fox, the cutesy teenage actor who starred in the film hit Back to the Future and the TV comedy "Family lies Unfortunately, for horror film lovers, ihe recipe didn't work. Not only does the movie drag on relentlessly for 1 1 2 hours, but it lacks the humor of a good com- edy or spoof and the suspense of a great thriller. The saving grace, however, is that Fox does a tremendous job, and the film is appropriate for kids. It contains hardly any violence, has only one sex scene, which does not qualify as ex- plicit, and incorporates no foul language. The worst offense, for instance, comes when Scott's girlfriend Pamela throws a gutter ball during a bowling game and exclaims. "Oh. pooh In addition, the movie otters a pragmatic, albeit sappy message for viewers. That is, it doesn't matter if a person has a strange affliction or problem because he can overcome all odds He can even deal with his handicap and channel his energy into becoming a useful, productive and well- liked member of society. The means of doing so are evi- dent thoughout the film. For in- stance, Scott, played by Fox, in- itially becomes ruffled and rather annoyed when he finds out he turns into a werewolf without warning, later, however, he finds out he can turn into a beast whenever he wants and master such amazing feats as break- dancing, impressing girls and playing hoop like a Harlem Globe Trotter. In addition, when his schoolmates notice his new- found abilities, he becomes the most popular hero of the school, helps his basketball team win games and wins the love of his dream girl, Pamela. Then, after serious soul-searching, he decides he wants people to like him for himself, so he puts the werewolf to rest and tells his basketball buddies they can win games without the wolf. Of course, at the end. his team wins the sports championship, and he learns to live with his disorder. It's jest as his dad im- plied, when he said, "Son, with certain exceptions, werewolves are people just like anyone else Though the corny plot is far- fetched and contrived, it may delight some viewers who like fairy tales and predictable, happy endings. For most discerning adults, however, they would pro- bably choose to be thrown to the wolves lather than to be forced to endure this ridiculous film. The movie, rated PG, is being shown at Plitt Theater at Carolina East Convenient Center in Greenville. For times and information, call 756-1449. ? SiM4? iiJf t S j t S S ?r ?' i ? 8 fHfc FASTCAKOl INI AN M I'l I 1HI K V s8 fions building HELP WANTED At a new Restaurant ana Bar downtown Positions Cooks dishwashers wait staff hostess bartenders cocktail waitress Apply in person at the Olde Towne Inn near corner of 5th and Cotanche Thurs Fr, 2 5 and Sat 10 1 LOST PURSE Tanmsh beige color Clutch purse important that is nd Lost on campus Call 758 V308 WAMKI) SALE HELP WANTED fei esteo n se ? I. . , - f ag ible 1 mght? tacl v ? ? itapa ROOMMATE WANTED Non ker S7te; ed i- 2 1m: PART TIME supe DO' t ??VI : ? RINGGOLD TOWERS: Two units sale Efficiency 8th floor, one ? I room 4th floor units completely hed t arpeted air conditioner) and include kitchen appliarv ? ? a ? ?. .it 53? 7993 ; aftei ? I 20! 4310768, or write Mr W Wilson Ave Freehold 17728 PIANO FOR SALE Wanted ?? Party to assume small month ? payments on spinet console Piano Can be seen local . ??' 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CO I r a mer'? cartridge and $200 Cal An '52 '346 SALE Supet oation AsK ng S - CROSBY STILLS AND NASH " ? ? ? now available a' Appli Records for their Sept 18conCe ensboro Price ncludes qooa kel ind comfortable round fr.r. FURNITURE FOR SALE narried and need 1 jet rid Single bed Irawers ano hair for $7! . ? 15 7 FOR SALE ! ' ? ? ? S4- Dus MALE ROW ?VOulO ne in on Dea rear. i ? i PRISONER ON DEATH the Ar tor r state F ? k to correspond n " ?'?? ' ng to a - ' ' ? ? ? fan . ns that you ask ? ?? - , letter Please mytl . that . ?bout an 1 talk ???'?' ? ou couia p ' ,n ? " "? "vould be a ver -? ' - l Because 1 am 1 ? . ? ' 'my ? . - earn B 31293, Florence, AZ S5232 WRITER'S BLOCK CURED Send $2 for catalog of over 16,000 topics, to assist your writing efforts and help you beat Writer's Block For info call Toll free 1 800 621 5745 (In II linois, call Authors' Research, Rm 600 407 South Dearborn Chicago, IL 60605 BURGLARS BEWARE Door Alarm 11 is watching Protect your room or apartment Han j Door Alarm 11 on inside doorknob Call 752 5695 or write P O Box 3226 for demo Pi kappa phi. Congratulations on a most successful toga par Thanks for a 10b well done at Push We 'p looking forward to the social Sunday with the AO et s go Pi Kapps1 NEED typing Letters resun '??' m papers el Ca 7 5? 0498 WORD PROCESSING Becky Latham at 752 5998(8 a 17 , - ? expei en ???? ' ? ? ? scienf il reporl manuscripts business and forn ters PROFESSIONAL TYPING ! tronic typewritet Reasi nabli 11 e at 355 7233 ???? TO THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA ALPHA ? , , how prou I w ?? ? ? ? ?? . ?"?? for giv us or. . ? ? ? n to do with as past week super on ? . 1 ? . .? ' ' ?' H op 1 ng we h a ? 'jz ? ??? ? ? ? ????? . . I)oont'shiir made you equally proud of us we ail wish you an exciting and fulfilling fear Way to go guys! With love, the rest of the family, your little sisters THE MIDDLEMAN Apartment Listing Roommate Referral Service 210 E 4th Street Suite number 2 across from Sub Station II Let us help you find the apartment or room mate you're looking for Call 830 106V ECU FOOTBALL TEAM Saturday's game is almost here I hope you guys are ready because this is the qaf e evet body a 11 I win This is a game of pride of the rest of North Carolina think we are small time and that fl ? team was a fluke Go into Raleigl I wm Don't go into Sta1 I ? ng not to lose body gives 100 pet there is no way we'll Kjse Let's St ??? State wha rtf- ar' - Lets take the bail a- their throats For an the fans g to the game, whtn w a goalposts rr to the field and ; - I Iy ? (at PI KAPP LITTLE SlSTt will be a' P ease, fry 1 . ??. rhanks 1 GWM ' P O Box 4273 i" want to help you WIN ASCHWIHN RIGISTEB LISTEN .rVZME CALL WZMB ? Putting you on the seat of a ne CHEVY CUTLASS CAPRICE 4 IV Be?' Vic-i lr. f own Open 8 a.m. to Midnight, 7 Hays A Week Locked Next to the East 10th St. Pizza Hut 2510 E, 10th Street Greenville, N C. 752-5222 "If you have to do your own laundry, do it in style at the Wash ? i ? 11 ? ? ??????MMAM Great Cheese Steak This Wed Thurs Fri Sept. 3, 4, & 5 BIG DADDY BUCK WTMSriMMl XS"SSHS? ? ? ? ? Ss ?- Man-O- Pli tpBilnn Kappa JFratcrmty PRESENTS THE FIRST ANNUAL Beach Volleyball Tournament September 21, 1985 at 10:00 and September 22, at 1:00 REGISTRATION: $20.00 per TEAM HOW TO REGISTER VHVJHJ Name 0 EaCh Team Member And Tee Shir1 Sue A Captains Name, Address and Phone To Number Beach Volleyball Tournament Phi Epsiion Kappa HPERD Dept ECU Mtnges Coliseum In Person In Fret Of The ECU Book Store Between 12 00 and 2:00 On September 18th and 19th REGISTRATION DEADLINE September 19, Limit space available GIFTS AND AWARDS Tee Shirts For Each Participant Troph.es For the First Place Team Members Troph.es For The Se cond Place Team Members Medals For The Third Place Team Members CO?SPONSORS Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville Grogs The Trophy House Pantana Bobs 4 ??????fmji Save- A-Buck ON THE BEST STEAK AND SALAD IN TOWN $ 1.00 OFF -ese fh? coupor a Mesterr Sin lee Mouse ay day of 'he ee oefore ?he Wjarator -We t?iow 'or S1 QQ off the pfice of one of me following ? a ? ft oiaa Bar ot fJibeve and Sakxt Bar v ?5 Sirion- wW Bar ??? mott?uMd , ?? -SMcao(MJOr . 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V.m sl I 1 MHI k Cougar Matures In New Middle America Album x hn , i mi Continued rrom Pane 7 m ? ab ?. potential ol "? ith and the value ol family and friends s such a statemeni triviai? "I'm noi to say m client revels in social commen tar He also knows how to make statements and make the statements tun. 1 et's examine ' lustice and Independence '85 ' Mellencamp sings about the mai riage between Independence Day rhe haw a son named ai on, and jusi aftei tllv " lustiv e lea e fami ' dayd But j in So a Na ?: ompell lan, ed ai I hn' it ol ?od album L s "Fact ?t the Nai ion ai ld, - ; ? drea - and i ROCK I s ? musi- dec ades " I here's the lendei ness ol a love song in 'Between a 1 a and a I eai the timeless quality ol a folk sonj in 'Grandi 1 heme and the Iun involved in ni: t hrougl in a 'Rumbleseai "The prosecution relies on my client's pas: track record. I he kev word hei e is past Krtisi ing what they are, mature as time goes by I ook ai IK is c ostello, Bruce Springsteen and the many others vvho have becimc n sv iallv eons, ious ach new album Surely, Mellencamp is noi ij e. but the raw places m the grooves lot ihe ditterei "A ' you've d Mel en amp is a ia ' 11 SIII g a mess ? Middle V alike. ' SP' ed oi ?s i ?ing witl iikI - : foil "rirst artist vv it I "I " hat's the next case v ialomi judge asked from one ol Ihe Mies 'Yoii'vp ? w . ,i , , . m i , ' , We' ,he lury, tmd lohn bailifl go10 slandff "omcihin Oi ouga. Mellencamp guilt " ?nnafa nything rhe prosecutor smiled " Ihe lawyei weni back lo his sen ri.Kn hs, t . m M ?? i Social Commentary Court, the seal and sat beside Mellencamp guilty ol being an honest ur- ie" "Pen, talented performei Fifieen nun Ihc Zr ZTit? If"??f UCaDy,an's al " a8ain' vi,r ?? ? 'nZTZT ?"reb "?l ludge as his hammer cracked on "No. again?" sighed ih. siaiiuina i j his podium He turned to the judge . 11, DAY SAILBOAT CRUISES $20 00 per Person All Day C G Licensed Captain ' ??? I an Juan 28 Pamlico River ? ??" ? ' 1 975 3300 From Robes To Riches? I onlinued mm Page 7 Mavl v ATTIC THURS I FRI "?"0 U? T?, B?, SAT & sun Sidewinder 4 WZMB is now accepting applications for Program Director, Promotions Director, Production Manager, I Traffic Manager, Business x Manager, & News Director. Pick up aph ications at WZMB office, 2nd F'oor, Old Joyner Library, Monday- i; Friauv. 9:00 a.m5:00 D.m. ' ? i ???? ??? Let Us Be Your Church . East Carolina Coins & Pawn 10th 4 Dickinson Ave. W? BUY GOLD ft SILVER INSTANT CASH LOANS a, AU Transactions Confidential BUY?SALE?TRADE 1 752-0322 Hom:MlM.(:NMoiS(i. ? Home Away From Home Come Worship With Us! Peace Presbyterian Church 9:45 Sunday School 1 11:00 Worship ? Ramada Inn, 264 Bypass (ternpoi ( all 752 0055 I wG& ? ???? Br THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Natural Light . . $219 Apple Juice $-09 tfc. Cantaloupes 79 Register To WIN A PAIR OF Pirate Football Tickets Kroger will give away 2 pairs of Tickets For Each of the 5 home games REGISTER EVERY WEEK yhmciat 7titau Video Movie Rentals No Club fs 24 Hour Service VHS Player Rental $298 8" Individual Pan Pizza 3 $5 ? T OR REGULAR Coca Cola . . French Onion Dip P, Buns BUY ONE LB GET ONE LB Nl KROGER Thio Potato chips 89? o Krogering OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Creenvill ? ???'? HI -IM ? j j ? i, ? ? ? ? ? " ? ' ???? J rtn ?? u? ? i . ? ?? . . ' ? ?r IftmUM a ?- Pirates Chamb H I) K : Baseball T B KKn Pirale Plaer Profit! Dumas H I Nt I wxvwx s" 1 n jun stai wa ? l)u- the .ar' something I ? was told good I X . opting .i Greenville because 10 minutes and K cringe to think wl have done if there had been place tor Hm to atten : atch a bass He finally admitted that he liked E( U's atn as well as the coaching si our Church From Home p With Is! nterian v I 1 : M zx 8' Individual Pan Pizza 3 $5 ? EXTRB THICK POTI :wps r s ito )S . 89c i I H? f VM K()1 INKN Sports SUM! MM K V !9X I In-State Rivals Battle With state coach hun Reed is expecting a tough battle with the I irates in the season opener tor both teams Salurdav. I o speak about in-state rivalries is to speak about the an- nual N.C. Smic I (V game, lor both teams, Saturday night's game is the season opener and State coach Tom Reed is anxious- ly awaiting. "We're all excited about final- ly getting the season underway says coach lorn Reed. "At this juncture, we've had about 25 practices, and that's another reason we're pleased the opening game is nist around the cornet. It gets a little monotonous banging heads with your teammates all the time. " I here's no question about it. the most difficult week is the one pno: to game week. The reason is starting classes, changing the dai- K routine, losing the estalbished tempo, etc. 1 hat's the week we've nist completed, rhe tempo will pick up now because everyone is anxious tor thai first game. We all know it's going to be a tough game. "You certainly want to open against a non-AC team, but there's also a lot ol pressure in playing ECU. 1 he rivalry has turned into an outstanding one rhe players from both teams are alvvavs on an emotional limb. "East c arolina is an outstan- ding team. I hey have a lot more players back than most people realize. I hey had a lot ol injuries last season, and most all of those people are back. I he way I see it, it's going to be a hard-hitting. slam-bang football name Wolfpack holds an 114 series edge going into Saturday's battle State won last season, 11 22, while the Pirates were victorious the yeai before. 22 16 Coach lorn Reed' Wolfpack will be gunning for its 61st openmg-game win when it take to (ieoi g a I it el in by $9 I 19 2 an I to N the san in 1 s)l I he last or Hoc! same in 1972, v. ? Maryland battled to a 24 2 I dofl In opentt s at at tei I Stadium, the Wolfpa I 1 ! ly 5 "East Carolina is an outstanding Reed. team The way I see it, it s going to be a hard hitting slam-hang affair. M Tom Reed I he Wolfpack may be lacking some ol its speed when it goes against the Pirates. v ide receivers Damn Peebles and Nasrallah Worthen and tunning back 1 rank Harris have been hampered with hand injuries and have held oui ol receni practices. " I hese three are our fastest playet s said Reed. " I hey ? or may noi ?. Satui day 1 he State E I rivalry was in- augurated in iyo. and the ?lina in on the v isiting 1 ast P rates Saturday ai ( arter-Finley Stadium doing into the annual bi State's record tor season openers since 1900 stands at 60-21 ? Dunne i hai ?pan, v laced the Pirates six times in openers and has come away t a 4-2 i I he Pack's mo 1 ie- tory occurred in 1919, whet I pasted (iuilford Colleg - woi si defeat was by w poii is certain I the Ea Cai running bask inc I ? 111 e. N. t thoi i I it la devastai P line tor 201 yai I i 2" while ?; ? rku victory By virtu I tl m a n c e, 1 2 10-poundi third pl . ? Bn a ?? In answet ti commercial . K "W Chambers Has Hopes For Defensive see PIRATES. PaKe 14 Bv 1) ID M,IS1 ns - Mi (. i i? ?: ? ; ? - In .1 1 ( .able player and t 1 ' - Pirates have tra - ically r K5 seasi m H u Chaml ivers' ide is equally -v an I ' nd this schedule is thai v? ire going alter the best Chambei s replied. " To be m have to play the best ? I - this schedule will get ? ry psycl - to i i ? Pirates' I e is in theii I hat ! letei "1 as! e ii lefense was uy ing ? i ? and read the of tense iheii move ei - commented. " I his ' we'll be playing more .sively, going aftei the quar terback. ( hambers doe- not believe 11 St s' ai lartei back posi will be weak one. desp i Lxpei ience. 1 ? K' amei may be inex perienced in Football ( I ambers said. "He was one ol the top 80 junior-college quarter ks in the country. ' e't e going to lake it one an . at a time and not try to get elves - a i d e. the efl opening game on Sal irdav Chambers, in addition to his coaching Juries, doe- extensive re, r uiting foi the Pirate Ii North arolina he covers Wake, I oh n son, Harnet t, haiham and I ee county areas. Hi; ol the state, he covers the v ashington, D.( Baltinv PI iladelphia and outh New lersey areas. "In recruiting, we're basically looking tot athletic ability and coachability Chambers sa "We wan: athlete- who have the good woi k habits and mental ai titude to make good : players Hopefully foi the Pirates, some ol ( achievemeni? will m on a young E I defensive ui I Baseball Team To Include New Faces B IOSV. BROWS I . - - H . : by in : LI ? . hirt freshi I Ritcl ? . I u 11 l : ' ? Pirai Gary Overi 1 e tl i ?. ? cat hei Don r I t ; Mollo. 1 leven freshn reci uits rou it the EC I i ostei, including ace N nl Wayne pitchei lake lav obs, w ho notched a I; ' senior year mark, along will 1 American I egion record. I he 6'2" righthandet was sought by a number ol area schools before deciding upon ECU. Iac bs' degree ol maturity as a pitchei i- excellent said C oach Overtoil. "He has a nice breaking pitch and good stamina. We're hoping he can become our rth or fifth starting pitcher Fout other freshmen pitchers are among the first-year players, . according to Kerton, one or re may see duty as a starter at e point. Righthander Tommy Fowler, ol Jacksonville, 11 . and lefty Steve Salva ol Atlanta both ECl as combined football-baseball players, but luo.e dropped football to concen- trate on hardball D.H Conley's Paul Hill, a hard-throwing righthander, and I mi I angdon oi Clay ton, another righthander, round out the additions to the pitching staff. The loss ol junior Mike Christopher to the Yankee (arm system makes the depth of the mound corps somewhat of an unknown factor at this point. Veterans Winfred Johnson, Jim Peterson and Daniel Boone are currently listed as starters, with Craig Van Deventei as a possible fourth m the rotation. It should be quite a battle among the veterans and newcomers for that spot, as well as the fifth star- ting position, it one is named. With a ver experienced ii returning, only three players were signed as infielders, including 1 ric Gupton ol Sanford, loe Willadson of Pennsville, s I See OVER! OS. Pa?e 12 i Wally (hambers, former ll-Pro defensive lineman in the prepares the defensive line for the Wolfpack offensive attack. Pirate Plaver Profile Dumas Fishing Footballer . I V "s. I I , , s , , , , U K ,t . i. i ? Bv I Sf I xx si.f! Vt Whatever it is that makes time" is also an off the field I1 ! . unior t - mi. i e intimidating m McLea e, N.C . ' ' a hile weighing 284 HIIlCl Slight ? ?'erei nly reason Dumas decided to come to II Most people would -a they liked the campus or the weather or something to that effect. But not rim, he came to E 1 because he was told that the fishing was good here Accepting a college football scholarship. Dumas came to Greenville because he san drive 10 minutes and be able to fish. I ringe to think what we would have done if there had been no place tor I im to attempt to catsh a bass He final)) admitted that he liked ECU'S atmosphere as well as the coaching staff. grown men crazy over a fish definitely has its hooks into Inn. He would talk about fishing forever, it you gave him hall the chance. He has this way of relating everything to those scales creatures. Tim seems to be the type ol person who will go after something it he wants it, et chances are that this could be a difficult teat to accomplish. A 12-pound bass just doesn't jump right out of the water. However. to rim this feat and his gradua- tion are currently two important goals. It is understandable how Tim is able to handle the pressures of his schoolwork as well as par- ticipating in collegiate football. Taking life one day at a time and taking games one at a time must be a snap for someone who's will- ing to sit out all day holding a fishing pole. Coach Baker's "one down at a I philosophy in Tim's "one fish at a time Hm praises coach Baker and enj ys his company. However, Hm says it there was one thing that Coach Baker could improve on, it would be his joke telling. When rim dreams, he doesn't do it on a small scale. In the future, Tim wants to have his own television series. "Outdoors with Tim Dumas Tim's life is not just limited to football and fishing. He enjoys playing the guitar and is deeply involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Tim feels the Campus Crusade for Christ is very worthwhile and important. He also urges any student who is interested to check it out. lim's father gets the honor of being the person who has had the most influence on his career. "My dad always stood behind See 1)1 MAS, Page 14 Heads Will Roll Saturday night's ECl State game has grown into the biggest rivalry in the state, and should be filled wiih many standoffs such as the one above between the Pirate aud the Wolf. j , - ? i ? f ? ; t - - - is Talent tot or extra ttrytotdkeit you to leave us we will have it mes below as you ome - the more of Bring this Ad For $3 Off Month I 757 1818 - - J Sandwich 'ench Fries arge Drink S2.75 WATCH OUT MOOOO I HKRI COME THE PIRATES' IHl l-ASI CAROLINIAN SI PTIMBLK 5, IS?8i 13 ? EPT 5th sum q: sur ? rize Prize Tize i September 28th le door. om RIDE to $lue 3rmits C2 Qt. A VS U )me ee e Crow's lest New Look! Day y-? . s V t u. TES! Experts Pick The Winners? came Kl -N.C. Slate I M -Nav Nortrmestern-Duke S . I ouisiana-Auburn Penn State-Maryland William &. Man-Wake Forest s W. Texas State-Texas A&l I emple-Boston College Miami! Ma )-Klohda ppalachian State-South Carolina I ouisiana Tech-Southern Mississippi Houston- TuSsa Scott Cooper ECU b 6 UNC Northwestern Auburn Maryland Wake Forest Texas A&l Boston College Florida South Carolina Southern Mississippi Houston Bill Hanson ECU b 6 Navy Northwestern Auburn Maryland William & Mary S.W. Texas Slate Boston College Florida South Carolina Southern Mississippi Tulsa Rick MeCormac ECU by 7 Navy Duke Auburn Maryland Wake Forest S.W. Texas State Boston College Florida South Carolina Southern Mississippi Tulsa Tom Norton FCC by 3 UNC Duke Auburn Penn State William & Mary Texas A&l Boston College Florida South Carolina Southern Mississippi Houston ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY SIV5 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at addi tionalcost Pregnancy Test, Birth ootrol, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further nformation call 832-0535 (Toll Free Number 800-532-5384) between 9AM and 3 P M weekdays RIUIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS ?17 WMt Morgan St Roteiffc. NC I odd Patton ECU b 12 Na Duke Auburn Maryland Wake Forest s.W . Texas State Boston COIIege Miami south Carolina southern Mississippi I ulsa John Peterson ECU b 10 Navy Duke Auburn Maryland Wake Forest lexas A&l Boston College Miami South Carolina Southern Mississippi Houston ECU bv 14 UNC Northwestern Auburn Maryland Wake Forest S.W. Texas State Boston College Florida South Carolina Southern Mississippi Tulsa I WELCOME BACK STUDENT SPECIALS ;?W ? ? Kentucky Nuggets Combo 9 piece Kentucky Nuggets Kentucky Fries Lg. Drink $2.89 ?2 Piece Lunch Combo 2 Pieces of Chicken 1 Biscuit 1 Mashed Potatoes wGravy Rose Seeks To Set Record At Home ? feitekv frM ?kdm. Specials Good Thru Sept 30th at Greenville Stores Only $1.89 Locations 600 W Greenvlle Blvd 754 6434 2905 E 5th St 752 5184 SI I OUIS(UPl) Pete Rose says he would like to break I Cobb's record in eithet Cincin- oi Philadelphia, the two owns in which he played most of his career. However, he adds, "I can assure you I'm not up there try- ing to make outs to prolong this ig Regardless of whai anybody thinks aboui me, 1 think l'e proved I'm a team player Rose, player-manager of the Red remained six hits awa from breakingobb's record oi 4.191 career hits after sitting oui ruesday night's game against St. 1 ouis Rose did not play, despite us II players ? including five pinch hitters ? in a 6-4 los Louis. The final oppportunits in a riich he could tune come lo bai as a pinch-hittei was with two out and none aboard in the ninth. Eric DaMs. a pich-batter in the seventh, was due up to face reliever Jeff l.ahti. Dave Parker was due up after Davis. "I know at one time, Rose had seven hits in a row ol me 1 ahti a d "He ma be I0-for-10 rvst me He wore me out in Montreal. He wore me out in ladelphia. He wears me out He's the only person in the d I probably never have le a good pitch to But rose stuck with Davis, who ?d v end the came. Rose said Davis was one ol the pinch- 's who appeared in the !i'h. when Cincinnati scored I wo runs, and he "could just .is well have gotten a hit" in the ninth. I he Reds have one more came Byars Injured ( Ol UMBUS, Ohio (I PI) ( mio State's senior tailback Keith Byars, sidelined Mondav b a broken right foot, says he still will have enough time to prove himself to Heisman Trophy ers. "1 don't think that the Heisman Trophv is won or lost aftei one or two games says Bvars. who will miss the Buskeyes' season-opener Sept. 14 kgainst the Pittsburgh Panthers. "I think you have to play a complete season. 1 still have, hopefully, nine or 10 games whien 1 get back in there. And 1 still think I have a serious chance of making a bid for the Heisman Irophy Byars broke the fifth metatar- sal ol his right foot during an atternoon workout at the Ohio State practice facility on Mon- dav . "I went to run a sweep around left end and it just snapped on me the 6-foot-2. 238-pound senior tailback explained. "A sharp pain shot through my leg, so I went over to the trainer and said. 'I think I should have X-rays on this Team physician Robert J. Murphy confirmed the fracture Tuesday morning. "Byars has a clean break that is in good position Murphy said. "Our orthopedic consul- tant, Dr. Mel Olix, will place him m a cast for 10 to 14 days and rehabilitation will begin after the cast is removed. We expect him to miss from one to three games here and three more in Chicago over the weekend before return ing to Cincinnati on Monday. Rose said he probably would play Wednesday night, but said he plans to sit out Sunday's game in Chicago. "I know when I'm gome to break the record, but I'm not go- ing to tell you said Rose, "who insisted he is thinking more about his team's pennant chances than the hit record. "Really. I'm noi th nking abou where or concentrating on it rov Ros ? idded ' 1av be I seem a little l w kev Irom youi standpoint. bt.i thai' becau; - I chirged the whole seaso.i know iivg i was gome to do it. 1 don't think anybody can i thai I played tor th. icord. "I'd love to get the hit in Cm c i n n at i; if not there in Philadelphia, because those two towns supported me almost all ol mv career Rose continued. "All I can tell you is we have no more games jn. Philadelphia Rose hose to sii out ol rues- day night's game while allowing Tony Perez to plav first base Alter going 0-3 with a walk. Pete l.ad a batting average ol $36 in 58 games, including 35 starts this season. ?s the 44 yeai old Rose has closed on the record by Cobb, whose playing careei ended in 1928, a rather large group ol reporters has begun to follow the Reds around the National 1 eague. I he amount of attention he is getting has forced him to hold news conferences rather than talk to reporters in his of- fice, which has been closed PET VILLAGE DONNA EDWARDS Owaer Good Selection of Reptiles and Salt water and Fresh water Fish We Carry A Complete Line of Dog, Cat, and Fish Supplies Master Card and Visa are accepted and financing is available. 511 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-9222 ?????????? X s X "A Complete Meal On A Bun" Come And Get It Special . IMANUAL BAPTIST CHURCH invites ALL STUDENTS to Sunday Worship with College Sunday School at 9:30 Worship Service at 11 ;00 Sept 15 Luncheon immediately following the Service Imanual Baptist Church 1101 S. 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