The East Carolinian, September 24, 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. UA50.05.06.02.426 57742 1818 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, September 24, 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. J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 57742
�he (ftarnUrttan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 No.9 Tuesday, September 24, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 12,000 'iv Wf fc� � 'iSmt Legislators Begin New SGA Year Swearing In JIM LEUTGENS - Th� East Carolinian More than 50 students were sworn in at Monda s Student Housed several bills were introduced. The legislature will Government Association s firs( meetin of hf m5 yw encouraged o Senior Class President k,rk Shelley was elected Speaker of the find out what their representatives are doing nCOUn" Possible Power Increase WZMB Gets Application Approval By MIKE LLDWICK fo-Nnn Mil or The Media Board approved a power increase proposal by WZMB General Manager Kate Abbott Monday. Abbott propos- ed to aJlow the current WZMB FCC application to lapse, and reapply to the FCC for a new operational frequency and power increase The new application would re- quest a new frequency of 91.9 and an increase to 3,000 watts, or 3 kilowatts, of power. The frequency change is need- ed because of WZMB's in- terference with WUNC's signal in the Greenville area, Abbott said. The WL'NC Director of Engineering, David Wright, said, "The new frequency would put WZMB two channels away from WUNC and provide for better reception for both stations During the meeting, Media Board member Kirk Shelley voic- ed some concerns about the pro- posal. He was mainly concerned about the need for a power in- crease, because he maintained that WZMB was conceived as a student station run by the students for the students. Shellev said that with the power increase, there would be a need for profes- sional full-time management because of the increased audience that would go with an increase in power. However, "applying for a fre- quency change and a power in- crease does not commit you to build such a station Wright said. "The frequency spectrum is limited, but if you do not file now, you will not get that fre- quency later The Media Board was swayed by Wright's argument and ap- proved a motion to change the frequency and increase the power wattage of WZMB. In other Media Board business, the Media Board approved a new position on the WZMB Executive Council, that of grant manager, who would be in charge of fin- ding grants for WZMB. Abbott said The income that is generated by ihis position is needed, she said, to buy new discs for WZMB's compact disc system. Currently there is not enough ap- propriated money to purchase the discs, which often cost more than albums. By HAROLD JOY.NER ( �Nwi Kdilor More than 52 ECU students met last night as the 1985-86 Stu- dent Government Association's first legislature convened Mon- day night. SGA President David Brown greeted the legislators, who heard summer reports of the Executive Council. This year's legislative body en- compasses approximately 30 students who are new to the SGA, said Lisa Carroll, secretary. Selecting Kirk Shelley as Speaker of the House was the first duty the legislators faced. Nominated by Graduate Class President Lisa Roberts, she said Shelley's "experience in student government and his true leader- ship qualifies him to lead the SGA for a smooth year One of Shelley's primary goals was to organize committee chairmen before the SGA meets, which he said would make sure bills were fully understood, as well as making them more signifi- cant. He said he would also like to see the SGA book exchange re- instated and the production of an ECU Auto Repair Guide begin. Shelley, who is also Senior Class President, has served in the SGA for four years, two of which were served as Speaker of the House. Two bills were introduced to the legislators, one of which pro- poses the possibility of transferr- ing funds from Pirate Walk and SGA Rug Sales from SGA to Stu- dent Residence Association. The other bill proposed that appropriations be made to ECU Ambassodors. Both bills will be assigned to a particular commit- tee and will come back to the legislators for a vote. Expenditures from May 22 to Sept. 13 totaled $11,278, accor- ding to Treasurer Tony Braswell. The largest amount, $6,752, was appropriated to the Homecoming Committee and $1,850 was for use in preparation of Parent's Day Weekend Also, S5"75 was appropriated to the SGA Elec- tions Committee Ail legislation maintained b the Executive Council this sum- mer aie subject to final SGA ap- proval. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for Student Life and Rudolph Alexander, associate dean and director of University Unions ad- vise the SGA. Julie Skinner, University Unions business manager serves as business ad- visor to the Legislature. Lonely Freshmen Rises Cocaine Users Face Problems, Risks B BETH WHICKER In an informal poll, 10 out of 20 students surveyed on the ECU campus have used cocaine at least one time. On college campuses, cocaine is fast becoming the current drug of choice. "Being up and being fit, cocaine fits the mind set ac- cording to Mary Elesha-Adams, Health Educator for Student Health Service. Cocaine is not the champagne of drugs that is was thought to be in the early 60s. Cocaine was thought to be entirely pleasurable and relatively safe with no habit forming properties or dangerous side effects. Recent studies have shown that cocaine affects the body more drastically than suspected, and there is even more evidence that certain changes affect the brain under the influence of cocaine are irreversible. The latest statistical studies show that there has been a dramatic drop in the cost of pur- chasing cocaine. With the price going down, cocaine has spread to the college market. "The availability of the drug is one of the major reasons of its spread to college campuses Elesha- Adams said. Statistically, cocaine users bet- ween the age of 16 and 24 suffer more brain seizures than adult users, have more accidents, make more attempts to take their own life and tend to get in to legal trouble. Cocaine has a stronger impact on the body, wliich is still developing during the college years. The drug's potential for damaging liver and lungs is greater to college age group. Drug dependency also develops at a more rapid rate. According to a 1984 national survey of 60 students known to have a dependency on cocaine, a majority connected feelings of anxiety, depression, paranoia, memory dysfunction and poor coordination with use of the drug. ECU Renovations Progresses Not every person who tries co- caine becomes addicted. The pro- cess of addiction is gradual. The first sign of dependency is being unable to limit the amount of frequency of the drug. The second stage of dependen- cy involves a total preoccupation with thoughts of the drug and finding it a crucial part of one's life. The most crucial stage is when one uses cocaine despite the negative effects it has on the user's life. These effects include, physical problems, frequent arguments or paranoia. If you have a problem with co- caine, or want to help someone who does, call 1-800-COCAINE. LINCOLN, NE (CPS) - Col- lege students, particularly enter- ing freshmen, are more lonely than virtually all other social groups except single parents, alcoholics and some high school students, according to a resear- cher at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. "We have been very surprised to learn that college students are one of the more lonely groups of people we've surveyed over the years says John Woodward, UNL professor of human development, who has given his loneliness test to thousands of people � including over 400 students � over the past 20 years. After asking respondents how 'they feel and behave in specific social situations, Woodward rates them on what he calls his "loneliness index "Ironically, what we have found is that high school and col- lege students � who you would expect to be the least lonely of all people � rate very high on the loneliness index, while the elderly � who you would expect to feel lonely � are the lowest group on the loneliness index he reports. The only people lonelier than entering freshmen, he says, are alcoholics, single parents, rural high school students and female, inner-city high schoolers "We believe that students are lonely for a good many reasons Woodward explains. "Most of them hve been uprooted from their family support systems, their life-long friends, and are searching to establish a new sup- port system in a strange place among strange people In addition, he says, "college students are in a period when they have to make new decisions about all sorts of things � com- mitting themselves to college, building a philosophy of life, set- ting rules for moral behavior, what classes they will take � and decision-making is a very lonely process "College is indeed a time of shaping and building for students agrees Thomas Cum- mings, a counseling education specialist at Arizona Sate Univer- sity. Loneliness, says UNL's Wood- ward, "is a very normal human condition, but it becomes a pro- blem when it interferes with so- meone's ability to function By DOUG ROBERSON MTIMtoi The renovation of Wright Auditorium and construction of the new classroom building are among the improvement and con- struction projects in progress at ECU. According to James Lowry, Director of the Physical Plant, Wright Auditorium is located in one of the most congested areas on campus. "Many students have been asking why we put up a fence near the student supply store. The reason is the area is needed to enclose tools and materials that are needed for construction- it's a holding area he said. Lowry said that the renovation The Announcements2 Classifieds 8 Editorials4 Features 7 Sports 10 Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o 'erwhelm them, to men's eyes Shakespeare of Wright consists of two phases of construction. "In the first phase, we replaced the roofs on the entire building. A new balcony was installed as well as a new stage lighting board and lighting system. We also lengthened the stage � now we can accomodate a 100 instrument symphony orchestra he added. Other improvements in the first phase included installation of an elevator, "raking" of the auditorium floor, and accoustical modifications. "We're now in the second phase of renovation, "Lowry said "The third floor area over the lobby is being converted to house the Counseling Center. The Air Force ROTC will also be moved to the third floor. Then, the second floor, will be con- verted to areas that can be used by actors, muscians, and others he added. Other second phase im- provements will include the in- stallation of fixed seating, im- provement of restrooms and a new elevator in the southwest corner of the building. "This elevator will be for transporta- tion to the Counseling Center and the balcony Lowry said. Of- fices for a person who will even- tually be responsible for Wright are also planned, he added. Regarding construction of the new classroom building, Lowry said he was "extremely surprised" at the lower than estimated bids. "The architects designed a similar building for UNC Charlotte four years ago. The cost of that building came in at $55 per square foot. With in- flation, we estimated our building would cost about $61 per square foot he said. "When we got our bid, it was about $45 per square foot- that's $10 less than four years ago. We were pleased and surprised Lowry added. Lowry emphasized that several factors were involved in the dif- ference between the estimated cost and actual bid, but quality was no among them. "Certain things cost more in a large city such as Charlotte. Transporting concrete is less expensive in Greenville- little things like these make a big difference. But the With the Increase of recent renovations at ECU, many more protective fences mav nt.rt .� , quality of the building isn't af- to protect the students from flying debris and co-eds from construction workers Thi?VaJ!?!en8 fected by the price he said front of Rawl Building is part of the second phase of Wright Auditorium. When comnSS' See Wright p.2 Wrl�fct AudorlB,B �" ���� to hold a 100-piece symphony orchestra P�, Renovations Continue i-�LIUT�NTh,Itl(Cr( A ' - �� �.�� - .�.�. �f - ��� � m' 0 � THE EAST CARPI INII an SEPTEMBER 24. 1985 BLOOD DRIVE The Pitt County Tidewater Region of the American Red Cro� � operating at emergency status The Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 at ECU will sponsor a blood drive to aid the Red Cross on Sept J4 &, 25 ?rom 12 noon to 4 p m in Menaenrta 11 room 244 NASW CORSO Will meet on Sept 30 at 4 Mm the AH 103 All who are interested are urged to attend HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Show your spirit! Any organization that would like to ride in the parade should con 'act Barbara at 75 4473 Get your organ,ia tlon involved' LACROSSE CLUB Anyone interested m playing on the men's lacrosse team in the spring or fall semester your reply is necessary by Wed Sept 23rd For more info call 757 0707 ICE HOCKEY CLUB There will be an organizational meeting in room 105 B Memorial Gym on Wed Sept 25 at 4pm There are forms that have to be f'H ed Out by an members All interested per sons are encouraged to attend if you cannot make It, or need more into call Mike White at 752 1332 STUDENT UNION PRODUCTIONS COMMITTEE Talent needed tor magicians iuggiers mimes etc for the Madr.gai Dinners Audi '�ons heid Sepf 25 4 5pm and Sept 26. 3 4 30 D m For A pots into call 757 Mil ext 210 iW F 8 5pm) BIBLE STUDY Have you heard' There s a new Bible Study on campus! it's caned Search for Truth! Exciting relative subiects such as EndTime Prophecy ano the Truth about Creation Come to Menoenhali every Mon a' B 30 p m room 212 ECANS Meeting Sept 26. 1985 .n Nursing Bidg Room 101 at 7 p m New members nvited to attend Old members Be There1 PRESBYTERIANMETHODIST FELLOWSHIP Come to the Methodist Student Center this Wed night at 5 30 pm and every Wed night or a delicious, all you can eat home cooked meal with a short program afterwards TIM meal is tt at the door, il 50 it you sign up ,n advance This week our worship will em phasize the names we use to address God Call 758 2030 for reservations Sponsored by Presbyterian and Methodist Campus Ministries PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sigma Pi will hold its first dinner meeting on Wednesday. Sept 25 5 X p m At Western Steer (loth St Please plan to attend ALPHA PHI OMEGA A national service fraternity is having .ts tan rush on Sep' 23 in the Mendenhal! Multipurpose room featuring a submarine party from 7 � p m and on Sept 24 in Menoenhall room 238 from 7 8 30 p m All freshmen, sophomores and luniors are in vited to attend ALPHA PHI ALPHA Attention students, faculty and staff Come walk with the Alpha's m their March ana Rally against the Apartheid System of South Africa The march will be held on Wed , Sept 25 at 12 noon beginning between the Music Building ano Brewster Building and ending at the patio of Mendenhail Student Center Rev Arlee Griffin of Cornerstone Baptist Church will be the keynote speaker with remarks by SGA President David Brown, a professor from the political science depart ment. the Chancellor and various other university officials Each and every one of you are needed for support against apar thetd NEW SORORITY General meeting will be held for all girls interested in forming a new sorority at ECU The meeting will be held on Oct 3. at 6 30 In room 221 Mendenhail PHI BETA SIGMA Announcing our Formal Smoker on Sept W In Afro American Cultural Center at 7 p m All interested men should come and check out the Brothers of Xi Nu Chapter at ECU G O M A B We will be having a party at the Cultural Center from 10 2am and it's free to all ECU Students and their guests Any young ladies interested in becoming a Sigma Dove should report to Mendenhail Multl Purpose room Sept 25 at 8 p m WATER SKI CLUB The first meeting will be Toes Sept 24 in the Mendenhail Coffeehouse from B 9 30 p m Prospective members please bring re quired forms and $10 membership fee Everyone is urged to attend because there is much to be discussed SMOKING CESSATION SUPPORT GROUP Participants are being recruited for t Young women's Smoking Cessation Support Group which focuses on self management and positive reinforcement There will be 7 sessions i 1 vs hours each) that are required during the period of Oct 7th Nov 1st (fall break will be observed) Develop new friend ships as well as new skills toward positive health management Call 756 5662 after 5 p m if interested In more info ZETA PHI BETA The ladies of Zeta Phi Beta would like to invite an other interested ladies to come and enioy a night of elegance at our fail Formal Rush The rush will be held in the Cultural Center at 8pm on Thursday. Sept 26 Come and see what true Sisterhood is all about ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS ECU STUDENT CHAPTER Will meet on Oct 1 at 4 p m in F102 All construction management maiors are urged To attend Announcements PHI BETA LAMBDA Will hold a meeting Wed , Sept 25 at 4 30 in Rawl 342 All Business and Business Ed maors welcome Last day to pay dues is Oct 17 Come get involved, make new friends and have fun PPHA Pre professional Health Alliance will have a meeting Thurs Sept 26 at 6 p m In the Cultural Center All members and Interested guests are encouraged to attend RESUME WORKSHOPS The Career Planning and Placement Ser vice In ttve Bloxton House is offering one hour sessions to help you prepare your own resume Come to either session and receive handouts and an overview. Meetings will be held in the Career Planning Room of the Bloxton House at 3 p m on Sept 26. Oct 7 and 9 An evening session will be held at 7 p m on Sept 26 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Win meet at 8 p m on Tues , Sept 24 at Mendenhail Student Centre in room 221 For more info call Sandy hardy at 757 0711, Bob Smith at 752 9320 or Matt Clarke at 752 357 LAW SCHOOL Ever thought about Law School? To have an opportunity fo talk with someone from an Admissions Committee is available to ECU Students Last Year the representative from the University of Richmond Law School talk ed with a few individuals and with about 8 people af one time Sign up at the Career Planning and Placement office for a similar meeting on Oct 4 between 2 and 5pm INTERVrWING WORKSHOPS Career Planning ano Placement is offer mg these one hour sessions to aid you In developing better interviewing skills for use your job search A film and discussion of how to interview through this service will be shared Sessions will be held In the Career Planning Room at 3 p m on Oct 3 and 7 Wright Renovations Proceed Continued From p.l The depressed state of the building industry was also a fac- tor for the lower than estimated bid, Lowry added. Lowry said bidding on con- struction of the classroom Correction In the Sept. 12 edition of The1 East Carolinian, Kathleen! Monahan was reported asbeing a sworn officer. This isnot thel case, and she reports thatshe was' "an uniformed officer" Wej regret the error. building was close, "On a project of this size, I'd say the bidding was very, very close. The general contractor's bid (R.N. Rouse- Goldsboro, NC) was only- Si 7,000 less than the next bidder. That's close when Rouse's bid was about 5.6 million dollars He added, "You'd worry about it a little bit if one bid wa� way out of line- either high or low. But all of the bids on this project- general, electrica, mechanical, and plumbing con- tractor's -were all close. Lowry said contract execution for the classroom building bagan last week. "This usually takes about 2-3 weeks. After the con- tractor signs the contracts, the ar chitects meticulously go over them. Then the university, and finally the state attorney general (Office of State Construction) signs them he said. Lowry added the University plans to begin using the new building by fall semester, 1987. "Construction will take 21 mon- ths. We hope to be able to use the building by August, 1987. In order to do that, we're going to need to move in equipment by July- but I can't predict at this point if we'll be able to do so he said. LOOK GOOD When Your Friends W See You Back at School 30-60 off All Eveqlass Frames wDurchase of Rx Lenses Ray Ban Sunglasses. . . 30 off Pjzza Transit "Authority LARGE Select Group of Frames For Men. Women and Children W Single Vision Lenses Rx -t- or - 4.00 Power 27 95 BIFOCALS W fraoiei 25 Hat Tea 48" Kt t I VftHk FACETED �OLISHED EDGES $25 1 Reg. $40 Now 20 Senior Citizen Discount Sale ends Oct 4. 1985 1 Discount Per Eyeglass MoslP'Cord VKA pucians CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE 311 Pjrdyiew Commons Across Ftom Doctors Par Phone 752 1446 �� m�u �� ai Tan o .rrm Open Mon -f n � AM hi S 30 PM �eectier-Kwttey-Otaeenauifl Oflctan r, n oo �JStMj' Locoted Acto� Frorr. H.ghwo Patrol Station EL TORO Men s Hair Styling JOHNNY WEATHINGTON Phone 7523318 Style Cut $6 00 Wash & Blow Dry $10 00 2800 E Tenth Sf Greenville, N C 27834 C�m�dyZpne ANOTHER DIMENSION IN SIGHT & SOUND Cfckkoil � IlKvifl Tailgate With Time Ovtf Open 24 Hours! DRIVERS WANTED Starting Pay $3.50 Per Hour Plus Mileage Pay & Tips (Can Add Up To $8.00 Per Hour) FLEXIBLE WORKING HOURS Apply In Person From 1:00-4:00 MonThurs. At P.T.A. (Corner of 14th St. and Charles St.) 164 rhpdss Norther ( � tM d'olirn f Reserved seating for two shows every Wednesday � Call 758-5570 by 6:00 on Wednesday for Reservations � Doors Open 7:30 First Show 1015 Second Show � Ail these young comedians have appeared at Charlie Goodnight's in Raleigh Many have appeared on The Johnny Carson Show and Late Night with David Letterman Call 758-5570 for a FREE RIDE to on the ' r- -�&�T& tflicfe Private Cub JIABC Permits $ 1 Ofl the Admission Price! off Good 0nly Wednesday present coupon September 25th Travel with ECU to the Big Apple November 27-December 1,1985 Spend your Thanksgiving holidays in style in New York . . . Macy's Parade, Broadway plays, galleries, museums, shopping, and touring the city. Prices for the trip are: � 99.00 per person in a quad occupancy room � $115.00 per person in a triple occupancy room � $130.00 per person in a twin occupancy room � $180.00 per person in a single occupancy room Included in prices are transportation and hotel accomodations. A limited number of theatre tickets for Radio City Music Hall, Cats, The Odd Couple, and 42nd Street are reserved for purchasing in the Central Ticket Office. Contact the ECU Central Ticket Office, 757-6611, ext. 266, for more information. ' Sponsored by the Student Union Travel Committee i itt ft Stormy S BEA PI) fr 'Cd ' I depre courv � the mi i � i - Dean Wt � didatt - Di I I as Dear. Students at Ra and Director - Ashland . ��. He doctorate Polytechi Universi 1 the pre- serves as cha � sion IV (Stud tivities and T and as a memb. Carolina East Centre Off Highway n THE LADIES ZOC Ladies Only 8 Guys admitt 25 Wine and Drai Friday Pre-Game Party with t Wear something w get in for J i Doors Open $1.00 Tall Boys � $2.50 Pii MEMBERSHIPSPE $2.00 New Daddy Cool plays th Beau's a PrivateXlub for Members I 12 OFF All Frames In Stock WITH PRESCRIPTION ENSES Must present coupon with ord tot discount Nor good with ottier odvenised specials COUPON EXPIRES OCT '985 1 SUNGLASSES 'Ask about our Z0" smor iuitm Rile The OPTICAL MGtvMMrtil Mai �����. CM Hants UnmOm Kim THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 foceed � 2 3 weeks After the con- signs the contracts, the ar- I is meticulously go over he university, and c attorney general State Construction) said. the University using the new semester, 1987. n wiii take 21 mon- ne able to use the August, 1987. In we're going to equipment by edict at this RS ED er Hour Tips Per Hour) G HOURS MonThurs hades St.) i I I uiber 1,1985 jy's Parade, Broadway for the trip are: ats, The Odd Couple, lOffice. more information. Stormy Seas Slows Historic Ship's Voyage; Exports Prevail BEAUFORT - (UPI) Rough seas from a tropical depression caused the Elizabeth II to slow its course this weekend, but took lit- tle time away from the ship's ex- pected Tuesday arrival in Beaufort, officials said Mondav. Thj $650,000 replica of a 16th century sailing ship anchored at the mouth of the Neuse River Sunday because of the rough seas and because "they wanted to stay m a safe harbor said Meg Gunkel, a spokes woman for the state Cultural Resources Depart- ment. The vessel, which has been under full sail for most of its six- day maiden voyage, is expected to arrive in Beaufort about noon Tuesday. Officials had been afraid the Elizabeth II, the centerpiece of the state's 400th anniversary celebration, would remain forever in the Manteo berth because there was no money to pay crew expenses and the cost of a tug to pull the ship out of its dock. But Capitol Broadcasting Co. in Raleigh donated $20,000 to pay for the ship's first voyage. The Elizabeth II is expected to stay in Beaufort until Oct. 2 and then make a daylong trip along the Neuse River to New Bern. CHARLOTTE (UPI) � At a time when some American in- dustries are faltering under the weight of imports, many North Dean Wins Award Maff 4 Wire Reports Dr. Ron Speier has been nominated for the position of Vice President of Commissions of the American College Person nel Association. The election for this position will be conducted during December, 1985 to January, 1986. Over seven thou- sand members of the Association will vote for one of two can- didates for this position. Dr. Speier currently serves a Associate Dean of Student and Director of Student Services at 1 CU. Prior to this position Dr. Speier served as Dean of Students at La Roche college. Associate Dean of Students at Radford University, and Director of Campus Ac- tivities Student Union at Ashland College. He received his doctorate from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. At the present time Dr. Speier serves as chairperson of commis- sion IV (Students. Their . uvities and Their Community) and as a member of the Editorial Board, the By-Laws Committee, and the membership committee of ACPA. He has authored several articles in local and regional publications and has give numerous presentations at national conventions. The American College Person- nel Association is a division of the American Association of Counseling and Development dedicated to promoting student development in higher education. The Association unites the func- tions, services, and programs of college and university student af- fairs professionals which includes areas such as admissions, finan- cial aid, counseling, career ser- vices, commuter programs, residence life, activities and health services. As the largest na- tional professional organization of student affairs professionals with over seven thousand members. ACPA conducts ongo- ing professional development ac- tivities for members, provides the vehicle for profession-related social and political action, and determines and maintains ethical standards in the profession. e a o Night Club Carolina East Centre Off Highway 11 Near Plitt Theatre Phone 756 6401 Wednesday Night THE LADIES ZOO AND LOCKOUT Ladies Only 8 p.m.�10 p.m. Guys admitted at 10 p.m. 25t Wine and Draft all Night Long! Friday Night Pre-Game Party with the ECU Cheerleaders Wear something with ECU on it and get in for JUST $1.00 Doors Open at 8:00 p.m. $1.00 Tall Boys � 50C Wine & Draft $2.50 Pitchers MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL thru Sept. 30 $2.00 New $1.00 Renewal Daddy Cool plays the jams both nights Beau's a Private Club for Members & Guests All ABC Permits SOFT CONTACTS 12 OFF All Frames In Stock WITH PRESCRIPTION LENSES Must present coupon with cxder for discount Not good with other odvert.sed speools COUPON EXPIRES COUPONEXlCXTJlJ9e5lll' Hrfim " SUNGLASSES 20 OFF with coupon only" 59.00 pair Ask �bout our 20o Senior C Miens w c� �rrnnfe utyttua for yvm on Rate the tame day OPTICAL Phone 756-4204 PALACE 3� 70S GraawviH BH (Acto Fro�� Pin Plan Ne.i To ERA Realty) GamM Han LtceaaetfOiMkUn Open 9 30 � m to a p Mo Fn Carolina businesses are defying the odds of foreign trade barriers and making their mark in ex- ports. "You hear so much about im- ports but we've got a lot of businesses that if it were not for exports they wouldn't be in business said Norwood Creek, a trade specialist for the state Commerce Department. "We very rarely do a domestic job said Wayne Cooper, head of Charlotte's Arcon Interna- tional Inc which makes and sells grain silos to 34 countries around the world, including the heavily agricultural regions of the Middle East, Latin America and Africa. The company's annual sales are more than $15 million. Coopers company is among an estimated 900 to 1,200 North Carolina firms that are mastering the export maze and finding suc- cess in world markets. State Commerce Department officials estimate North Carolina manufacturing firms export about $8 billion in goods and parts annually. About 95 percent of the state's manufactured products could be exported if North Carolina com- panies knew the rules of the game, were innovative and were willing to work hard to overcome trade, language barriers, govern- ment officials and export experts said. UPI- In an effort to advance arc- tic research and help thaw Soviet- American relations, a noted U.S. atmospheric scientist has sug- gested the two nations create a research park on both sides of the Bering Sea. Walter Orr Roberts proposes that the research park include about 50 miles of the easternmost tip of Siberia, 50 miles of the westernmost tip of Alaska and the 60-mile-wide strait seperating the two countries. "Within the zone, cooperative research could be conducted on biological, environmental, an- thropological, cultural, at- mospheric, oceanographic and other fascinating aspects of this unique regions Roberts said. "It could be a tangible sign of cooperation between the world's two most powerful nations, whose relations today are at a deep impasse. "I can forsee no national security hazard from either na- tion's standpoint he wrote. "But I can picture great benefits scientifically and in numan terms. It is worth a try Roberts, who is a president em eritus of the University Corpora- tion for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo said both sides of the Bering Strait have lagoons, bays, rivers and other common environmental factors of great in- terest to ecological researchers. r IGMh hU �KT�NTY A inMt� ite Warner f � Little Sister Rusl � 9:00 until 6 o �ik-WB &U party vHX-Uil � ime Out Tailgate With Time Out On Football Saturdays! Chicken Bucket Specials 6 Pc. & 2 Biscuitso $4.74 9 Pc. & 3 Biscuitso $7' ' 12 Pc. & 4 Biscuits o $9.48 15 Pc. & 5 Biscuits o $1 I 85 21 Pc. & 6 Biscuitso$16a59 Also Try Our Breakfast Buffet 6 a m. - 10 a.m. only $2,49 Located off corner of 10th & Cotanche Streets Open 24 Hours 758-2098 The Winning Team Now Performing at A Witn this PONY high-top comfort is the name of the game Top qualify genuine ieather up pers team up with a Ourable sole padded collar and fongue ana cushionea insole for top performance at both ends of the court B An item with plenty of court appeai this men s PUMA "Invader" shoe with leother upper features padded tongue ana collar ana insole for comfort you have to feel to believe C From the greatest name m sports this MACGREGOR jogger is m a class by itself Nylon ana genuine suede leather uppers cushionea insole paaaed collar and tongue combine for a comfortable athletic shoe that is tops m performance D PONY s aerobic shoe for women looks gooa and feels greaf Soft tricot lining padded insole ond collar will fit your feet ana your budget com- fortably 1 3j&Jg Sale $23 Our reg 29.97 Men's sizes t - � � - , t � . . ,�����' 4 Jf 0,A if ���' - " �" �te East QJaroIinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Tom Norton, am Jay Stone, HanugmgtM� H AROL D JOYNER. o. Mn. Utar TOM LUVENDER. t� MMrtM Daniei Malrer. ��� �, Anthony Martin. � �- RlC k McCORMAC, s�( fdl�� jOHN pETERSONi , rnill mmm, Scott Cooper, �, s�, Shannon Short, ����, w Debbie Stevens, �� andrfw Joyner, w b��� LORIN PASQUAL. Gmmmm fitfr MlKE LUDWICK, � , � Erw DeChanile Johnson. � �,��� Stephen Sherbin. .�.�, �� September 24. 1985 Opinion Page 4 Scandals! The Good, The Bad, & The SGA The fact that this fall's Student Government Association Elections were marked by scandals, accusa- tions and in-fighting should not cause anyone undue surprise. Previous SGA elections have been conducted in a similar vein. The recent "dirt" involves a feud between the newly elected Speaker of the House Kirk Shelley, and SGA President David Brown and his ap- pointed Elections' Chairperson Sven VanBaars. The primary possible violation which Shelley was questioned on (for the arcane jargon of politics, no actual accusations are made until charges are officially filed) involved a list which he allegedly made up, containing more than 20 names of candidates, who students were urg- ed to vote for. The list represented the combined forces of the N.C. Student Legislature, the campus ROTC, some fraternity members and the College Republicans. The CR's, in fact, passed out the list from their table in front of the Student Supply Store. There is, of course, nothing wrong in this per se as other groups have done similar things, albeit less successfully. VanBaars, however, questioned Shelley about including production costs of the list on his expense report to the elections com- mittee. Also in question was whether or not permission had been granted to put the candidates' names on the list. Certainly some were not, and according to Brown, this is a violation of the spirit, if not the letter of the rules which govern SGA elections. Shelley, however, was miffed at the fact that it was only he who was questioned about the list, and at the fact that the results of his race for senior class president were not released until one day later. Moreover, Shelley said, is the fact that the results of his race were withheld from publication in The East Carolinian, possibly causing some suspicions among students and unnecessary embarrassment. VanBaars, on the other hand, claims that his action was designed to spare Shelley any unnecessary embarassment by withholding all allegations and voting results until a full investigation could be made of the case. From here the trail of blame and suspicion grows so dark and murky that it is impossible to wrap it all in- to one neat bundle and lay it at anyone's feet. Suffice it to say that all charges against Shelley were summarily dropped, and he has been vindicated. Shelley also said Brown and Van- Baars were conspiring to prevent him from winning the election as Speaker of the House, and thus thwarting their control of the legislature. While it is likely that Brown may have worked for the election of Shelley's opponent, we think it is unlikely that any attempts were made to rig the election or to bring charges against Shelley in order to suffocate his political career. Vet, we find that we must agree with Shelley on a couple of points. F:irst. a system in which the ex- ecutive appoints the elections chairperson, who can theoretically be manipulated to the advantage of the acting president and thus arous- ing suspicion, is not fair. Second, there is no compelling reason to have withheld the release of "unofficial" results of Shelley's race from the paper last Thursday. The fact is that the appointment of the elections chair became the responsibility of the Brown ad- ministration because last year's legislature was unable to appoint an elections committee. The end moral of this story is that the legislature will probably see a semester of bitter, factional rivalries and in-fighting behind closed doors, as well as a constant struggle bet- ween the so-called equal branches of student government. And as we don't forsee the fall of Rome before the next election, we urge you find out what the SGA is doing. �Campus Forum. Students Asked To Support March The time has come for all students and faculty to unite in opposition to the South African system of apar theid. Under this system 23 million native Africans are prevented from acting as anens by 4 : million whites. This system is ethically repug- nant and should inspire moral outrage in people concerned about human rights throughout America. Apartheid must be crushed! On September 25. 1985, starting at 12:00 noon between Brewster Building and Fletcher Music Building, the greek fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha, with endorsements from Students for .Economic Democracy and other campus organizations, are holding a march through campus in a show of support for those South . Africans resisting the apartheid system The time has come for our campus to put to rest its apathetic posture. Too long known only as a party school, Fat Carolina has an oppor- tunity to make a stand for interna- tional freedom! The time is right for a unified front against racism and totalitarian domination. Jeff Whisnant Graduate, Philosophy Left-wing Bias An ECU tradition, that has existed over the last few years is still with us this year. The student newspaper's editorial page exists as a liberal soun- ding board and U.S. government de- nouncer. Its contents have tradi- tionally ranged from being moderate- ly liberal to extremely communist. The editors of the paper carry on the tradition proudly. From Patrick O'Neal, who as far as 1 know, is still serving time in prison for breaking in- to a nuclear missile plant and spreading blood on missile com- ponents, to Greg Rideout. whose views and editorials were often con- sidered brainless and sophomonc, the editors of the East Carolinian have attacked conservative thought relentlessly. Jay Stone, our current managing editor, while being ob- viously intelligent and a refreshinglv good writer, still proclaims leftist ideals twice a week. So be it. While some of us have tried to op- pose the editorials in the past, the ma- jority o' the people either shake their heads in disbelief and go on to class, or just ignore.the editorial page com- pletely and read the Man-O-Stick strip. For those who ignore the editorials I would suggest you con- tinue to do so. For those who read it and disagree, I implore you to write in, opposing the views of the paper in the way you see fit. One-sided jour- nalism is boring, left or right. Bill Green Graduate Student, Business Editor's Sote: While in the past the editorial page has seldom been ' 'ex- tremely liberal in its content and has never been "communist it is true that recent issues have indeed leaned toward an "exriremelv liberal" or democratic left perspective. The East Carolinian ran an ad asking for a conservative columnist at the beginn- ing of this semester and people were contracted to write as a result of the ad; however, they have yet to submit anything for print. In addition, we are in the process of securing the hts to conservative William F. Huckle 's column which we will run on a regular basis. While I have toved with the idea of adopting a pseudonym and masquerading as a conservative from time to time, I hae concluded that both camps, rmht and left, are best served if I re- n true to my noblest inclinations. Ma: head editorials have never pretended to represent anything other than a particular editor's opinion. That is why "Other Opinion" is presented alongside it on the same pane. All opinions are welcome on our editorial page. We encourage all interested students to submit. Finally Patrick OWeal has never been managing editor of the East Caroli- nian and we have had conservative editors in the past. Forum Rules The Eastaroiinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop 'hem by our office in the Publica- tions Buildma, across from (he en- trance of Jovner I ibrar. For purposes of verification, all let- ters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfsj I � are limited to two typewritten panes, double-spaced or neatly printed. Ali tetters are subject to editing for brevt- ty, obscenitv and libel, and no personal attacks will be permitted. Students, faculty and staff writing letters for this page are reminded that they are limited to one everv five issues. OfFi By Jay Stone Farm Aid, a concert designed as much to publicize the plight of the American farmer as to raise money on his behalf, rocked and boogied a crowd of over 80,000 in Champaign, Illinois Sunday night. The concert included perfor- mances by blues, country, and rock ar- tists as well as videotapes of groups such as Alabama, who were unable to be there in person. In addition, a number of noted celebrities, including actress Sissy Spacek and Senator Tom Harkin, made appearances in order to help viewers better understand the plight that farmers in America are currently facing. 1 here are six million farm residents in the United States and the vast majority of them are part-time small farmers who hold other jobs that often subsidize a losing farm operation. The present farm crisis focuses, not only on the 400,000 middle-sized farms, but also increasingly on the 300,000 farms that gross more than $100,000. These are the "family farms" of varied descriptions, but most involve an extended family who own (but increasingly also rent) the land that they farm. The survival of these family farms is not simply a question of nostalgia or Christian charity. Nor is it primarily an issue of bailing out a banking system that is over-burdened by insolvent farmers. The question is: "What form of ownership and control does society desire?" Without some kind of com- prehensive program designed to save family farms from financial ruin in- creasing concentration of land owner- ship and corporate-style industrialized agriculture will be the result. Ultimately, large agri-business corporations couid control the supermarket chain which sells products to the consumer, the com- pany that manufactures finished foodstuffs from raw produce, and the land which grows the raw produce as well. Increasing debt is the trend that seems to have become established in much of the country � particularly the Midwest. A recent report by the U.S. Department of Agriculture showed nearly one-third of family farms were holding debt equal to 40 percent or more of their assets. But with farmland prices continuing to plummet, in many areas at least a per- cent a year, and with forced sales and foreclosures pulling the bottom out from under even that asset base, the potential for sever economic dislocation accelerates daily. This is especially true when the prices for farm products remain below the cost of production, guaranteeing that in the struggle to pay debts to banks and credit and loan institutions, many farmers will simply fall further behind. For example, the Ohio Department of Agriculture estimates that one-fourth of the state's farmers will go out of business this year through foreclosure, bankruptcy or voluntary liquidation. The reasons for the current farm crisis are varied. The rise of countries such as China and Argentina as export countries and the establishment of countries once dependent upon the United States, such as Saudi Arabia, as agriculturally self- sufficient nations is a large part of the story. Foreign competition has resulted in the closure of many overseas markets to American products and thus a glut in many commodities which has forced prices down below the point where they make up for the cost of production. Yet, part of the reason why American farm products are losing out overseas is the currently overvalued dollar, which is a result of the tight fiscal policies of the Federal Reserve. These fiscal policies are, in turn, prompted by the enormous deficits which the Reagan administra- tion has amassed since coming into of- fice. The money supply is tightly restricted in order to keep a reign on in- flationary expectations which might be generated by large-scale government borrowing and spending. This also leads to high interest rates which hurt farmers who are dependent on loans from banks for seed, fertilizer, and farm equipment. Yet, this is only the backdrop against which the real drama involving a power struggle between competing interest groups is played out. Many involved in the struggle to save small farmers believe that corporate interests are intent upon using the current crisis as an opportunity to consolidate their control over the food production chain. The crisis, they believe, will force farmers to sell off their land at low prices to corporate bid- ders. The Reagan administration, it is maintained, is the ally of the corpora- tions in this struggle. A proposal from Agriculture Secretary John Block would quickly reduce price supports for major agricultural commodities as part of a "market-oriented" policy. According to a new projection of the effects of .arious farm policies by the Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute, a market-oriented plan would reduce com- modity prices by 15 to 20 percent. For wheat and corn, dollars earned per acre over variable costs would be halved. Since prices now are below the average cost of production, even more farmers would be eliminated quickly. Even with current prices supports and an expanded international market, prices would not rise enough to help. The only hope for farmers, at this stage of the game, and for their lending institutions and farm equipment manufacturers who are fast approaching bankruptcy with them, is a major reworking of the current agricultural system. The Farm Policy Act of 1985, sponsored by Senator Tom Harkin among ethers, promises exactly that. The heart of the legislation is tederal government intervention in the marketplace to guarantee a minimum price to cover at least the cost of produc- tion. As a corollary, the government would regulate supply, in conjunction with a proper referendum, to avoid overproduction. That would eliminate all subsidy payments from the federal treasury. As the minimum for farm prices is raised .government reserves would be sold in times of shortage to prevent price surges. But the bill also provides increas- ed funding for humanitarian aid to hungry nations ultimately aimed at pro- moting their agricultural self- sufficiency. And it calls for stronger support for Food Stamps and nutri- tional programs for mothers, children and the elderly. Not only would such legislation great ly raise farm income, providing a partial solution to the current crisis, but it also would be less costly to the government than Reagan's program and increase the value of exports significantly more (although cutting the actual volume somewhat). Consumers would pay more, even though in some products it would be barely noticeable � a few cents more for a loaf of bread, but perhaps a 25 percent increase in meat prices. Ultimately, the percentage of consumer spending for food might in- crease from 16 percent to 18 percent, still far below the proportion paid in all other industrialized countries. But after that one-time increase, food costs should stabilize. The Harkin bill will come up for a vote in the Senate tomorrow. The organizers of Farm Aid are hedging their bets on the passage of the bill and on the hope that they will raise $50 million for debt-burdened farmers over the course of the next year. Thus far they have earned $9 million from ticket sales and contributions. According to George Smith of Telemarketing Corporation of America, follow-up events such as the sale of videos and albums will earn the concert's promoters the additional cash that they need. I Alumn pwi Bureau Anorexi H WH � A 1 c t I J V PURPLE PLACE � � MIGHT Friday and S �10.00 p.rr SCHEDULE tHome F- College Hill Cannon Court Eastbrook River Bluff Kings Row Village Greene "Departure for last i the hour "No bever�jes or food a � - r" 1 THE EAST CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 '0a7"�5 3rt March i. � � will run e toyed ing a is a time, I camps, ered if I re- nclinations. never g other is n the same velcome on wage all Finally, never been e East Caroli- �v. nae had conservative in the past. Forum Rules welcomes letters � view. Mail or � in the Publica- from the en- vy ;tion, all let- , major and phone number r(s). Letters rewritten pages, tly printed. All � iiting for brevi- jnd no personal .�ted. Students, � ritin letters for this d thai they are limited tes. armers . for humanitarian aid to ultimately aimed at pro- heir agricultural self- �nd it calls for stronger ppor hood Stamps and nutri- nal programs for mothers, children d the elderly. Not only would such legislation great - rajse farm income, providing a partial Solution to the current crisis, but it also lid be less costly to the government lan Reagan's program and increase the r'alue of exports significantly more Jthough cutting the actual volume mewhat) Consumers would pay lore, even though in some products it mid be barely noticeable � a few :ents more for a loaf of bread, but erhaps a 25 percent increase in meat mces. Ultimately, the percentage of msumer spending for food might in- ease from 16 percent to 18 percent, .till far below the proportion paid in all her industrialized countries. But after It hat one-time increase, food costs Ishould stabilize. The Harkin bill will come up for a jte in the Senate tomorrow. The (organizers of Farm Aid are hedging their bets on the passage of the bill and on the f ope that they will raise $50 million for debt-burdened fanners over the course , of the next year. Thus far they have earned $9 million from ticket sales and contributions. According to George Smith of Telemarketing Corporation of America, follow-up events such as the sale of videos and albums will earn the concert's promoters the additional cash that they need. Alumni Chapter Wins Prestigious Award ECU News Bureau The Tidewater, Va chapter of the East Carolina University alumni association has won the Outstanding Chapter of the Year award for its organization and activities, and its president has been named Volunteer of the Year. The ECU Alumni Association office announced the awards, which were presented at the an- nual alumni association Leader- ship Conference here Saturday. The Tidewater chapter received a bann to display at functions and its president, Dave Englert of Chesapeake, Va received a pla- que. The Tidewater chapter, which embraces ECU alumni in several southeastern Virginia municipalities and counties, stag- ed a number of alumni activities during the past year, including a musical gala at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk and a covered dish supper. Englert, of the ECU class of 1965, was recognized as the alum- ni volunteer who has provided the most service, time and sup- port for the association. The reci- pient is selected by alumni association members and the ECU Institutional Advancement staff. "Dave is the type of person who loves to have a reason to come to East Carolina. He never misses a board meeting; he never misses a home football game. His chapter is organized, and he is Anorexia Causes Severe Problems B BETH WHICKER siff � rlln Anorexia nervosa and bulimia are eating disorders which may cause death if not treated. And the concept of having a slim, trim body has resulted in a dieting nightmare for a number of students. According to Mary Elesha- Adams, Health Educator of Stu- dent Health Service, "Anorexics and bulimics self-concepts becomes distorted. They both view themselves as being overweight Anorexics severely restrict their food intake, sometimes vomiting after meals. The anorexic is nor- mally on a very strict diet and has very high standards for weight loss. One is defined as anorexic when they lose 25 percent of their normal or previous body weight. 'The anorexic person is withdrawn and isolated Elesha- Adams said. "Bulimia is more common, but is easily hidden. Bulimics are characterized as not grossly overweight or just slightly overweight Elesha-Adams said. Bulimics take in large quan- tities of food, usually sweets and starches and remove the food from their body by induced vomiting or laxatives. A bulimic's self-control alternates between their self-restraint and impulsiveness, she added. "Both are a psychological pro- blem that ends in a medical pro- blem Elesha-Adams said. Both the anorexic and the bulimic have marked feelings of inadequacy, and both have a distorted sense of self-worth. Both eating disorders can stem from disturbed parent-child rela- tionships, or an insecure self im- age. "Many times an older daughter has fear of growing up and starves herself for attention. Many coaches encourage their athletes to lose weight to better themselves for sports Elesha- Adams said. "By losing weight rapidly the anorexic and Bulimic gets feedback and attention The road to recovery is a long one, and problems are not cured overnight. The bottom line is those with eating disorders have to decide for themselves to get help Students who have friends or roommates with eating disorders often wonder what to do in terms of therapy when the victim refuses to believe that they are ill. Ultimately, someone with an eating disorder will have to seek help for themselves, as hospitals and centers cannot infringe on a person's rights and force treat- ment upon a victim. As a result, the friend of the anorexic or bulimic is encouraged to offer no feedback, what- soever, to the victim. By offering feedback one is giving attention to the victim he so greatly desires. Recently anorexics and bulimics have been treated by try- ing on clothes of others that the victim most wanted to be the size of. Upon dressing, the victims realize their abnormal body weight. always ready to have any kind of function Page Aman, assistant director of alumni affairs, said. Aman said the Tidewater chapter's musical gala ranked among the best ECU alumni chapter events ever held. "It took a lot of planning, work and dedication from a lot of people she said. Other ECU alumni association chapters which were in the runn- ing for the annual outstanding chapter award included the Durham-Orange County chapter, the Pitt County chapter and Rocky Mount chapter. A 1966 alumnus, Ronald E. "Ron" Dowdy of Orlando, Fla announced that he and his wife are establishing a $100,000 challenge gift to be met by new and increased gifts to the Univer- sity during the 1985-1986 ECU annual giving campaign. "A tribute is given to ECU everyday by all of us who are graduates and by all of you who are here today Dowdy told the leadership conference audience. "Every alumn who remembers ECU, whether by volunteering to call during the telefund or hosting a chapter meeting or giving up a Saturday to attend committee meetings at the leadership conference is of- fering a tribute he said. Dr. Jane Hopkins of the University of Richmond Institute for Business and Community Development, agreed with Dowdy's assessment of alumni service. i Read The Classifieds i ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY $195 Abortion from 13 to 18 weeks at addi- tional cost. Pregnancy Test, Birth Control, and Problem Pregnancy Counseling For further information call 832-0535 (Toll Free Number 1-800-532 5384) between 9 AM and 5 P M weekdays RELflOH WOMIK-S HEALTH OUGANIZATTOMS t!7W�tMo9o�S�. 105 Airport Road Greenville, NC 2?834 7580327 14 Fried Chicken $1.99 Includes FF, coleslaw, hushpuppies 8 oz Hamburger Steak Includes FF, coleslaw, hushpuppies $1.99 With This Ad Expires Oct. 15 You Could Be Framed! Frames 50 Off til Sept. 31 affordable fashion eyewear &. contact lenses The Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-9771 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � t � � � � � � � � SGA Transit Schedule PURPLE SCHEDULE (7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.) PLACE DEPARTS SpeightOn the Hour Univ. Cond5 after hour Cannon Court6 after hour Eastbrook7 after hour River Bluff10 after hour Kings Row15 after hour Village Greene 18 after hour Memorial Gym20 after hour Mendenhall23 after hour Speight on half hour Univ. Cond25 till hour Cannon Court 24 till hour Eastbrook23 till hour River Bluff20 till hour Kings Row15 till hour Village Greene12 till hour Memorial Gym10 till hour Mendenhall7 till hour BROWN SCHEDULE (7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.) PLACE DEPARTS Speighton the hour Oak and 1st St3 after hour Elm Street 5 after hour Willow & Wood lawn 8 after hour Avery & Holly10 after hour 5th & Elizabeth15 after hour Mendenhall20 after hour Speighton half hour Oak and 1st St27 till hour Elm Street25 till hour Willow & Woodlawn22 till hour Avery & Holly20 till hour 5th & Elizabeth 15 till hour Mendenhall10 till hour GOLD SCHEDULE (7:30 a.m. � 9:30 p.m.) PLACE DEPARTS Minges on the hour Allied Health3 after hour �Greenville Square5 after hour �Pitt Plaza6 after hour ��HargettDrug10 after hour Mendenhall20 after hour 10th and College Hill25 after hour College Hill26 after hour Minges .on half hour Allied Health 27 till hour �Greenville Square25 till hour �Pitt Plaza24 till hour ��HargettDrug20 til! hour Mendenhall10 till hour 10th and College Hill5 till hour College Hill4 till hour �Bus schedule includes shopping centers only be tween the hours of 5.30 p.m9:30 p.m. MTh. �Bus schedule includes Hargett Drugs only between the hours of 7:30 a.m5:30 p.m M-F. �0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000, NIGHT TRANSIT Friday and Saturday Nights 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. SCHEDULE HOURLY Home FederalOn the Hour College Hill6 after hour Cannon Court12 after hour Eastbrook14 after hour River Bluff19 after hour Kings Row26 after hour Village Greene30 after hour �Departure for last round will be at 15 minutes after the hour. �No beverages or food may be consumed on the bus RIDE THE BUS No gas to buy No wear and tear on your car No worry with traffic No parking problems Relax . . . Ride the SGA Transit Trtimujjj, t � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �? V� ' ' ' " " � " ' ' ' - - " - - - ��' " 'r ' - 0 � - - - - - - W HI AM AKl)l nian SI PTEMBER24, � Public Interest Funding Suspended At Rutgers PHILADEI PHIA pa � a,u�,�. i .��, cJ. C PHILADE1 PHIA, P, ,i cs, In a decision that could change waj student groups nation- e funded, a federal ap s court has ruled that Rutgers ongei use a "negative ff" system to fund its �resi Research Group the system, Rutgers uuenis i IRC' chap W.5U tee to the unless the check i registration ation they wanted to c m ne it's a Astern designed to ex- it apathy contends Joseph iwyer with the Mid- Atlantic Legal Foundation, a conservative legal group that pur- sued the PIRG case. The U.S. Third Circuit Court ot Appeals agreed, saying the New Jersey Public Interest Research Group chapter, which leaders say was formed to cham- pion consumer interests, primari- ly is a political � not educational group. Vs a result, the PIRG infringes on the First Amendment rights of students who don't agree with its positions, but who, by Rutgers' order, must pay fees to it, the court said. The decision overturns a Julv, HEALTH With Mary EJisha Adams ��an 1 Keep From (rfttinu old? - illnesses, � .is common colds, ' by viral infections fortunately,there are no prevent getting a I you stay away and drugs, as well ning a balance of rest. � you may better chance of avoiding Id. Moreover, you try to avoid close eople who already What Can I Do To I real Mv Id? cold is a self-limited illness. m � ease the Here rhese �ate the tiny hairs ut the : the - ' s tsses :es, iclp . � Hi- steam help. ??�????�?????�������� �Avoid hot showers or baths as extreme heat can cause dizziness or fainting. �Rest for a day or two to help tight the symptoms of your cold reduce the chance of infecting other people. Sleep with your head eievated on pillows if sinus drainage is present. �Gargle with warm salt water to help reduce the pain and swelling found with a sore throat. Cough drops, throat iozenges, and hard candv aKo relieve throat irrita- tion but should not take the place of gargling. Medications that may help to relieve cold svmptoms include: �Aspirin or non-aspirin pain relievers They will reduce fever and relieve body aches. �Decongestants will relieve stuffy �ses and stopped up sinuses �Antihistamines will relieve rgy-type -vmptorns such as watery, itching eves, a runny ���J sneezing. ( H on Decongestants es will relieve � sc accompanied bv , watery eyes, and sneeing. The self care cold clinic at the Student Health Service provides a quick checklist ol and symptoms and treatments, and you can use d clinic 24 hours a dav. sever. days a week It vour old svmptoms do not get better after tour to five days should see a health care pro- vider tor evaluation and addi- tional treatment. pecials Good Thru Sep? 30th a' Greenville Stores Only ! i -�?????? �Kentucky Nuggets Comim 9 piece Kentucky Nugget Kentucky Fries Lg. Drink $2.89 Locations 600 W Greenville Blvd. 75A-4434 2905 E 5th St 752 514 '??MMI�(� i CLIFF'S -4 Seafood House and Oyster Ba Highway N 33 E1 . Greenville. North Carolina Phone o2-31 72 (Past Ri i erbluff Apts.) Flounder Popcorn Shrimp $3 25 $325 Hours 4:30-9:30 MonSat. - NEWLY REMODELED THE EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE pi fsenfs v SI SON ol sNf,N(, DAN is , OMEDV ft POVVIHM 1 DHAMA YoXOi Kv THE THREE ?.S TERS Nwraibfi Jit 11 I'll 2 15pm The I earned EATr! �n'V S"bHb � (juarantprd t �ruuarv 28 1 ' V Call: un (WenvflWl 7S7 ���I Write: di'ivrrii Manager Kas) Carolina Ptavheu" Ml Come By:M.s. i. Theatre .Arts Votft "t v aj�n �-����. Mo'tii.V. lhKUQ 1 i .i r. MNJ , �� .(MI rax 1984 lower court ruling in favor of the negative check-off funding system. PIRG lawyers say thev will appeal the new ruling. Many campus organizations advocate specific political posi- tions that may not be popular with a majority of the students. says John Sims, lawyer for the Rutgers PIRG. But only PIRGs, he adds, allow students who do not sup- port it to recover their fees. "Universities should he able to make their own decisions about what programs they want to fund Sims says. But Sims isn't sure the Mid- Atlantic Legal Foundation, which is funded by a number of conservative activists to counter more liberal legal foundations like the Environmental Defense Fund and Common Cause, is wholly concerned with students' rights in the case. "I think the Republicans want to challenge the PIRGs he says. Conservative and Republican students in New York, Min- nesota, Maryland, Iowa, Michigan and Idaho, among many other places, formally have challenged PIRG fee structures over the last three years. The College Republican Na tional (Ommittee reporledlv culated a memo in spring, instructing local groups ' disrupt campus PIR � ;ha suggesting tactics ranging ! infiltrating groups to challeng . fee structures in student . ment debates The Rutgers PIR student support. Suns says. In campus elections last spi . when more than 25 percent ol the . lents participated, about 90 eni of those voting endorsed ihe negative check Bu1 "if the (court �:� �turned dified, we have to stop the fee, " savs David f J 'gers' !ega; taff - R u t get a positive chec ater I? Uid d precedent, � predic - lie funding � (io H?2?!COLLEGE to the army WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT. The hardest thing about break ing int pr tfessional musicis well, break ing into professional musit N i it v u re KXikingt r an oppor- tunity to turn y i musu . 11 � � � .i full-time � rfi 11 my take, sj h !(h � tht Armv i �i 4v performance also the oppx)rtunir tor n t �nly acm ss America ; it i ahn ad M �st imp rtai i expect ,i first rate pi tessi nalen from v ti ��� . � � i u m usiciai I � � � . ARMY BAND. BEAU YOU CAN Register To WIN. A PAIR OF Coors Beer Cooler Wine Cooler 4 $ Pirate Football Tickets Kroger will give away 2 pairs of Tickets For Each of the 5 home games REGISTER EVERY WEEK Golden Bananas o yumcAaa Tmatu Video Movie Rentals VHS Player Rental Potato Chips EXTKB THICK Deli Dips BUY 1 LB. GET 1 LB. 7 Orange Juice � . M Ol � - . . . Bucket Of Shrimp o Krogenng ( OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY JJSOO Greenville Blvd Greenville � Movie With Sci-F Bv JXil (, ROB! real fur. � mcr Base . (�: Ha: dea : Speilbe HOLE YW ma? sic Jones elberg. When if was announced year thai the bearded ed king of m. Greeks Fa w Lasi dat: kt greel A ope: greek � � e star. earlier sa c Pulizer Prize winning poetarohn book Yin. I Rutgers .tied, about 90 voting endorsed iurt) decision is odit'ied, we'll fee says David egal staff. a) opt for system later. ands, it a broad diets. "It or all sorts 5 ARMY EAT. IY BAND. YOU CAN BE. 00 Potato Chips 89 i EXTKP THICK jrj O r.) Deli Dips 1 LB GET 1 LB. Ice ream . $199 I - M I � J THI Hs ku INIAN Entertainment SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 Fage Movie With A Hidden Message Sci-Fi Flick Atypical By DOUG ROBERSON SUff Writer reator, a new release from Universal Pictures, doesn't live up to the promotional and advertisement portrayals of the film. Thank God. This uniquely funny motion picture is a welcome relief from the barrage of mindless, sci-fi comedies that have flooded theaters this sum- mer. Based on the novel of the same title by Jeremy Leven, the film teatures veteran actor Peter O'Toole as Dr. Harry W'olper, an eccentric but brilliant scientist. Harry is determined to clone his dead wife from cells he took from her 30 years earlier. Aiding Harry in this monumental undertaking are his graduate assistants, Borris (Vincent Spano) and Mellie (Mariel Hemmingway.) who will supply the fertile egg needed in the cloning process. One of W'olper's colleagues. Dr. Sid (David Ogden Stiers, of the television comedy MASH fame), suspects that Harry is in- volved in "illegal cloning ac- tivities" and attempts to have him shipped out to a research center for mentally decrepit doc- tors. In the meantime, Borris finds his true love, and Mellie falls for Harry. It is these relationships that make Creator different from the "My Real Genius Science Pro- ject" genre. Borris' girlfriend, Barbara, suffers a stroke and is kept alive by life-support. Dr. Sid deter- mines that Barbara is brain dead and her life-support device should be discontinued. But, Harry and Borris have other plans. They convince Dr. Sid to give them two days in which to help Barbara dance through Harry and Borris' head. Finally, Borris concedes that if Barbara dies, he doesn't want to attempt to clone her. At this point, the deeper mean- ing of Creator comes into focus. Harry accepts that a clone of his wife wouldn't actually be her. He then pours her frozen cells into the sea and accepts his love for Mellie. Back at the hospital, Borris has been talking to and finally pray- ing for Barbara for two days. At the last moment before her life- support must be terminated, Creator reveals the true meaning of its title. Creator is loaded with hilarious one-liners and sci-fi fluff, but it is the film's glimpses into mankind's perception of life and death that make it unique. Too bad Universal chose to promote the former and not the latter. Creator will probably gross a bundle from a bunch of 13-year- olds who thought they were going to see a computer spit out a voluptuous sexual plaything. What they will see, however, is a great movie with a message. As Harry W'olper says, "Get the big picture � see Creator The Creator proves to be more than a brainless, boring sci-fi movie. Speilberg's 'Amazing Stories' Offers Intrigue HOLLYWOOD (UPI) � Can one enormously creative movie maker change the face of televi- sion? Steven Speilberg. the master- mind behind Jans, E. T Indiana Jones, already has. Speilberg's impact jolted the medium more than a year before his new show, "Amazing Stories was scheduled for broadcast. It makes its debut Sunday with an episode personal- 'y written and directed by- Spielberg. When it was announced last year that the bearded, bespectacl- ed king of motion picture box- office thrillers would produce an anthology series for NBC's 1985-86 and 1986-87 seasons, the significance was not lost on other producers and the networks. Spielberg's magic way with au- diences inspired NBC to offer him an unprecedented 44 half- hour shows, each with a budget of between $800,000 and SI million - over a two-year period. That's confidence. The network subsequently an- nounced it would also offer viewers another 1985-86 season anthology, remakes of the old "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" suspense stories. CBS rushed into production with "The Twilight Zone updated versions of Rod Serling's eerie tales of the occult. In that respect, Spielberg already has profoundly altered the fabric of TV programming. Last season there were no an- thology shows on the air. With rare exceptions, the anthology has been a losing format in the ratings. Although NBC is promoting Spielberg's series as a package of "wonderment, fantasy, irony and comedy the filmmaker himself calls the show "an eclec- tic mixed bag of short stories He has directed two of the shows for the new season and ex- pects to direct three or four next year. Asked why he chose to take so much time from his motion- picture career to produce "Amazing Stories Spielberg grinned and said, "I'm a TV junkie "When I was young my parents wouldn't let me watch TV. One of the first shows they let me watch was 'The Honey- mooners Later it was 'The Mickey Mouse Club 'Dragnet' and 'Your Show of Shows Spielberg, who often says his films reveal the little boy in himself, loved "The Twilight Zone"and other shows that scared the socks off him as a child. "There is no blood and very little violence in these episodes he said. "Some of them are very scary and some of them are not. It's a mix of drama, comedy, and suspense. Some shows are avant garde, others are family oriented. Each show may not appeal to everyone, but there is something for all viewers over a period of weeks. "I'm not out to scare kids or be a bogeyman. Seventy percent of our shows are not too scary for anyone. NBC has provided the opportunity to move a show to a Greeks Face Investigations, Charges WATERVILLE.ME. (CPS) � Last year, the commission ap- pointed by trustees of Colby Col- lege to review problems with the school's 11 fraternities and sororities adopted a recommen- dation no one had anticipated: withdraw recognition for all greek organizations. And this fall, the college has opened for the first time without greeks on campus. "We had tried creating new standards for them two years earlier says administrator Earl Smith. "They had an impact in some cases, but they didn't have much of an impact overall Amherst College in Massachusetts soon followed Colby's lead. But even schools that didn't go as far are spending this fall giving greek organizatons unprecendented nationwide scrutiny There is nothing new about disciplinary sanctions against in- dividual greek chapters, but even national greek leaders acknowledge the heat is on as never before. Already this fall, officials at Florida, Duke, Lehigh and Dart- mouth have investigated and filed charges against some jf their fraternities. In addition, Loyola- New Orleans administrators say they will soon bring criminal charges against two former frat members. "We're under attack says Mark Mullinix of Alpha Tau Omega's national organization. "There is an increasing public outcry fueled by dramatic stories of misconduct, much of it relating to the way women are treated by fraternities Mullinix says. National fraternity leaders complain they want to solve the problems, but don't want to lend credence to what they say is an unfair emphasis on problems not unique to the greek system. Greek membership this fall is at an all-time high of about 250,000 students, up from 100,000 in 1972. Pulitzer Prize Poet Visits ECU Monday i Puiizer Prixe winning poet Carolyn Kizer read from her newest book Yin. Happy, excited and vivacious, Pulitizer Prize- winning poet Carolyn Kizer en- thralled a crowd of nearly 200 Monday night during a poetry reading in ECU's Jenkins Auditorium. The 60-year-old Spokane, Wash, native � sporting a long, flowing gray dress, matching shoes and large dangling earr- ings � spoke with enthusiasm and natural spark that belied her age. While reading for more than 55 minutes, she focused on topics such as love, women, feminism, family ties, hope and dreams � all of which have become trademarks of her work. The wide variety of her poems included "Pro f mina a humorous, but philosophical three-part work written 20 years ago as a tribute to feminism; "Bitch a comic account of a woman's encounter with her ex- husband; and "Children a bittersweet work about the trials and tribulations of motherhood. Much of her interest in poetry began at a young age. As a child, her mother and father would read her poetry by famed romantic writers such as Walt Whitman. In later years, as in her prize- winning book "Yin she focused her poems heavily on women, relationships and sub- dued feminism. "I take as strong a stand as I can without antagonizing people she said. "I am the kind of radical that makes other radicals look fascist Kizer, who lives with her hus- band, John Marshall Wood- bridge, calls herself a "terrible gypsie with a yen for travel- ing. In between writing and reading at universities throughout the country, she has visited a host of countries, in- cluding Pakistan and China. "I like to get away from my island of tranquility and see what the rest of the world is like she said. later time slot if one is open in the e.ent a particular show is too scary. "I hope to get all of the family- audience. If it doesn't come out that way. we'll work harder the second year. If it's not good then we may try something else in the future Spielberg has refused to allow critics to preview his show. He is similarly reluctant to have reviewers get the first crack at his movies. He believes audiences should experience a film or a TV show together without being pre- conditioned by reviews. "My name attached to 'Amaz- ing Stories' may help bring atten- tion to the series he said, "but it doesn't make that much dif- ference. I want the show to stand nUsowiiWordofrnouthwill make it or stop it in its tracks. "I've returned to TV for the challange to bring back shows 1 used to love like anthologies "I hope there's a 'Wow' fac- tor, a visual flash like there has been for 'Miami Vice in some of our shows. We've put the pro- duction values up there on the screen Spielberg is overall producer of "Amazing Stories He approves the scripts - working on many of them - hires the directors and supervises the casting. Once the individual project was jelled, he turns the episode over to the director entirely. "I try to give the directors a choice of two or more scripts he said. "After that, they have full autonomv. Trip, Clubs Hot News! Times Square Broadway Greenwich Village New York! That, and more, is what's in store for ECU students who take advantage of the East Carolina University Student Union Travel Committee's annual Thanksgiv- ing Break trip to New York City. The 46-passenger buses, pro- vided by Carolina Trailways, will depart Mendenhall Student Center (West parking lot) at 8 p.m Nov. 27. Passengers will arrive about 7 a.m. Nov. 28 ai the Hotel Edison, located at the heart of the theatre district. Since that day is Thanksgiving, visitors can catch the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade or tour at their leisure. Optional guided tours will be made available as well. Tickets are available (some at a special discount) to the Broadway shows Cats, 42nd Street, and The Odd Couple, as well as to the Radio City Music Hall's cuinual Christmas Show. Buses will depart from Hotel Edison at 9 a.m. Dec. 1 for the direct return trip to Greenville. The full price of this trip is $99 per person in a quad occupancy room, $115 per person in a triple- occupancy room, $130 per person in a twin-double occupancy room and $180 for a private room. These prices include charges for round-trip bus fare, hotel ac- commodations and baggage handling (one bag per person) in New York City. Not included are meals, admissions and transpor- tation within the city. All payments must be in cash or money order payable to the Central Ticket Office. The $25 registration fee is due upon ap- plication, and forms are available from the Central Ticket Office at Mendenhall. The balance is payable on or before November 1. For more information, call the Central Ticket Office at 757-6611, line 266, between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mondays lhrgjridays Mghtclubs The Attic begins the weekend on Thursday with The Point, a variety rock 'n' roll band. Ladies will be admitted free un- til 9:30 p.m. Then, on Friday and Saturday, the band Silent Run will present its brand of rock. For information, call 752-7303. The lineup at Premiums this week features the bands Bad Sneakers on Wednesday, Greywing on Thursday, The Other Mothers on Friday and Other Bright Colors on Satur- day. Comedy will dominate the stage at TW 'j Sight life Wednesday with special guest Chuck Mon- tgomery. Then on Friday, Peter Adonis, of Male Review, will showcase his talents at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m and the Band of Oz, which will take the stage for a evening of beach music, will follow at 9:30 p.m. On Saturday, the top-40 and beach-music band Breeze will perform there. On Campus The Student Union Films Com- mittee will present David Lean's films Dr. Zhivago and A Passage To India at Hendrix Theatre in Mendenhall. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Wednes- day, and 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, respectively. These films are free to ECU students and guests with current ID's and to ECU faculty and staff with current semester movie passes. ECU faculty and staff members may bring one guest per pass. Dr. Zhivago, based on a novel writ- ten by Nobel Prize-winning author Boris Pasternak and released in 1965, depicts Russia in times of trouble. In A Passage to India, a 1984 drama based on E.M. Forster's novel of the same name, the struggles of British-occupied India and its attempt to reach freedom come tQ life ?� � � - 0 r � � � �� �� 8 JHEEAST CAROLINIAN SALE RINGGOLD TOWERS. Two units for sale Efficiency 8th floor, one bedroom 4th floor. Units completely furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, and include kitchen appliances. Please call (day) 201 532 7993 (after 5p.m201 431 0768, or write Mr. Celidonio, 99 Wilson Ave Freehold, NJ 07728 FOR SALE: Commodore ViC 20 computer with all hookups and some extras including 6 game tapes, cassette storage recorder player, ioystick, modem with terminal pro gram cassette,Programer's Aid, memory expansion cartridge and reference manuals $200. Call An thony at 757 6366 or 752 7346 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Need to get r,d of furniture quick! Single bee (like new) $50, Gold Chair good con dition)$15. 752 0964 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 mfo call Toll free 1 800 621 5745( In II linois, call Authors' Research, Rm 600, 407 South Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605. NEED TYPING: Letters Resume's, Term papers, etc Call Karen at 752 0498 FOR SALE: '74 Fiat 124 Special. Perfect body, good tires, new bat tery and tune up parts Needs some work Runs fine as is. 1st $400 takes it 758 2997 yLSEPTEMBER 24 ,9g5 neater bate, economical, efficient 19.500 BTU's Radiates warmth 360 degrees Used 3 months Reduced to $70 Accessories included. Call 758 5459 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 1 80 Column Text Card tor Apple HE Slightly used, $90 price neg Epson RX 80 printer, less than a year, like new $250 price neg Call after 6 p m at 758 6296 WORD PROCESSING: We offer ex perience in typing resumes, theses, technical documents, and term papers. We manage and merge your names and addresses into merged letters, labels, envelopes or rolodex cards. Our prices are extremely resonable and we always offer a 15 percent discount to ECU Students. S an-1 f Professional Computer Co. (Back of Franklin's) 757 0472. THE MIDDLE MAN: 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 1069 TYPING SERVICES: Provided by professional woman with IBM Cor reefing Selectric typewriter. Familiar with all styles Call Debbie at 756 6333 MOPED FOR SALE: Puch Cobra One year old Requires no license, tags, or insurance Great shape Sell for $500 Call 752 2496 after 6 p.m ask for Cnns or leave message TYPING SERVICES: Familiar Witt) all formats, proofreading and spell ing corrections included Low rates 757 0398 after 5 p.m. COMPUTERIZED TYPING SER VICES: Word Processing The Dataworks specializes in student document services including reports, term papers, dissertions, theses, resume's and more All work is computer checked against 50,000 word electronic dictionary. Rates are as low as $1 75 per page, in eluding papericall for specific rates) Call Mark at 757 3440 after 6 15 p.m. Selectric 758 5301 typewriter Lanie Shive bite'n to me LAS FOR SALE: DP weightlifting machine Capable of 30 exercises 110 lbs of weight, padded bench Us ed 1 month $140 758 3583 after 5 30 FOR SALE: Sunn Bass AmpPower Amp 200 watts. Call 757 0558 after 5. PERSONALS ATTN. DONUT DEMONS. Than snowstorm Friday morning was too much, paybacks are hell. AOTT's SIG EP GOLDEN HEARTS: Con gratulations to all of our new little sisters! Ya'll will have a meeting one night this weekcontact Lynn (752 6855) for more info. SIG EPS: Come on out and support your little sisters at Beau's Friday night! Details later. WEND: You're too confusing! Sorry about Virginia. Still having pro blems with my necklace When does the next bus to Cherryville leave? Rich GH SS-23: Greg is 22 so we are told He's really half stepping and getting old. An old fuddy duddy you might be, but remember you will always be LET IT BE KNOWN: Yearbooks are included in your tuition so you don't have to purchase one. The 1985 Buc caneers are NOT here yet, but we will definately let you know once they arrive. WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED: Non smoker. $175 month, utilities includ ed. Cable included 4 miles from Campus. Call 752 1642. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED: In terested in making money part time photographing campus activities? No experience required, we train. If you are highly sociable, have a 35mm camera and transportation, give us a call ai 1 800 722 7033. GET PAID FOR YOUR EFFORTS: Look toward a future with America's fastest growing food delivery company. Earning poten tial up to $8 an hr Flexible schedule Full and part time positions available. Must have economical car. Call or stop by the office. Joke's on Us, 320 E 10th Street, 757 1973 ROOMMATE WANTED: To share 3 bedroom house Pay ' 3 rent plus ' 3 expenses Contact Vicki or Angie at 752 5236 PART TIME POSITION: Answer ing telephones and light typing 12,30 530 Mon Fri Call Pam or Ginger at 758 6200 BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Various times Nights and weekends Ex perience and own car a must Call between 5 10pm 756 2684 STUDYING ABROAD. Interested m studying abroad? information on academic exchange opportunities throughout the world through ISEP, the International Student Exchange Program, at ECU. Costs are available from Dr. Hursey, ISEP Coordinator Austin 222. Phone 757 6418 (Office) or 756 0682 (home). WANTED: Student with car to worK two afternoons a week. Help mother with 9 & 11 yr old children. Call 756 4409 after 6 p m OUTSTANDING Are you energetic, enthusiastic, self motivated? Great, then we have the iob for you! Opportunities to earn good commission, with base hourly pay always guaranteed Evening hours, perfect for serious student,in terested in earning extra money, yet leaving time for homework and par ties! If you want to be a part of the unbeatable telemarketing team, call Donna at 758 5595 between 3 8. 7 p m MASSAGE PERSONS WANTED No experience necessary will train Apply m person Misty Blue Relaxa tion Studio Hwy 43 S 746 9997 HELP WANTED: Outside work, $3 50 per hour, need 3 people, 7 30 10 30 Thurs morning or l 4 Fri. afternoon 756 9618 Good stead op portunity WANT TO LOSE WIEGHT? Series of classes offered to female ECU students involving diet counseling, exercise programs, and group sup port For more information call Celia Helms at 355 2541 or Linda Harris 756 1765 between 8 30 10 p m FEMALE ROOMMATE: Christian roommate needed to share 2 bedroom dup'ex $135 includes utilities 1 '2 bath. Call 756 8676 after 5 30 RIDE NEEDED: Looking tor a roe to New Jersey for Fail BreaK Can leave at 1 p m. Oct 18th. Will pa for part of the gas Call 752 0796, ask for Dan REWARD: Free trip to Datona plus commission money WANTED Organized group or individual tc promote the number 1 Spring Break Trip to Daytona if interested in our REWARD, call 1800 453 9074 IM MEDIATELY ! Or write DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL, 1334 West Hampton Ave , Menomone- Falls, Wise , 53051 'd on Fae i 2 THE The Best Deal At The Best Club In Town. Student Special ' 75 VW BEETLE. me greenvery LIBERAL MALE EXOTICgood condition stick shift, a c,tape DANCER: For info call Jon atdeck Best offer over $2,000Call 756 7601756 4840 $25 MOCoraC pee HoU��,0n per month Our Full Facility Co-Ed Club Features The Best In Weight Training & Instruction DAPPER DAN'S: Vintage clothing 1920 I960), jewelry ano collectables are now available at Poorman's Flea Market on Hwy 264 between Washington and Greenville. Open Sundays from 10 6. See Danny FOR SALE: Loft ideal for low ceiling dorms Good condition $65 Call between 8 10 p.m. 756 1546 FOR SALE: Omni 105 Kerosun MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 72 Yamaha 250 Fully reconditioned, low miles, "lookm' real sharp" $400 Call 752 2692 TAILORED PRODUCTS: Men's & women's alterations. Located in the Greenville Square Shopping Center Mon Fn , 9 6 756 3312 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Ex perience and quality work. IBM Aerobics Two Weight Rooms Steram Room Sauna Whirlpool Social Events Lockers Private Dressing Rooms Showers Professional Personal Instruction The York Olimpic Weights (Including Bench & Squat Machines) Dynacam Machines Exer-Bikes Therapudic Message Nutrition Instruction Call Lynn or Dave For Free Visit! Today SPA Southpark Shopping Center 756-7991 &AOTT Present DRAFT NITE Tues Sept. 24, 1985 9:00-2:00 A.M. Adm. $1.50 Ladies $1.00 1CW DRAFT ALL NITE &TTK0 Present DRAFT NITE Wed Sept. 25, 1985 9:00-2:00 A.M. Adm. $1.50 Ladies 18yrs. $1.00 10 DRAFT ALL NITE Mon. Tues. Wed 8oz Sirlion $2" Sirlion Tips $2" 4 yn&zt frOxce t ecttf Western Sizzlin Upcoming Events for Student Union Films: Dr. Zhivago" A Passage to India" Sept. 25 8:00p.m. Sept. 26, 27 & 28 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 23-Oct. 19 NOTE: As a special offer for Parents' Day Weekend, Parents of students are admitted free for the Friday and Saturday showing of "A Pas-age to India Visual Arts Committee: "Recent American Works on Paper" Smithsonian Art Exhibit AAendenhall Student Center Gallery Parents Day: Special Showing for Parents of "A Passage to India" (Parents of students admitted free.) Entertainment and Lunch on the Mall. Homecoming is almost here! Sponge Tones on the AAa 11 0ct. 6 (Sunday of Homecoming) 2:00-5:00 Be on the Lookout for More Homecoming Activities for You from the Student Union! Sept. 28 m n c a REACHING OUT TO SERVE YOU i ? PiS�- � tMMMT) Doonesbury 4 d 4 i -�. - -��-�� �� y � � r Man-O-Stick � � � . ' � � ; ic �- � zi' APr e z C f � r- Walkin' The Plank �- Doonesburv ya. tf - pooka i y 4 ootm-ip 4k x j AC�S6?5 T? �K MX COULT 00 T HA2 UKSptJOg EAGER' t - if I . p� u res tion P r" OZ 25 30 p.r 26, 27 & 28 30 p.m. Sept.23-Oct. 19 Sept. 28 Oct. 6 mecoming) 2:00-5:00 rp iport Your Student Union I rote Donna San Marco or Homecoming Queen Dooncsbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU � UP SAl : � 6 �w X . x -v vi SAL THAT. 7� . ASSi6NED VPROP ' Ht 4HAJOR � . UE& �� IVSJUSTNOT ID0N7FITN' lOOTh: i I outta nun � �.� � ONI fBSLS THAI'tltff) liAMMl I MIK� i THIS uqu sAHmm wan .i t X1; -��' K I4U � - r- 1 C. -v � � H kT K C PAY JTi ' m iVr ' r� SAi tVE&BOPi 1O0MMATI - �. ��� i UIKl PO0N& v0i '�'� i' INES8UW H tMSAi wmiPiiF ' M , i 7 MR mi fBS �NE5 9R. Wl UJHAI ! 0URY? W&PER WAN2 �� ' W Q isj ! . � BAD �'� iAlA) � .v. � � � I QtW � � v m ' PL JUSTHAWl � M0KNIN6 - � " ft '� � i , � � �. pi f I Man-O-Stick BY JARRELL & JOHNSON - -�f jm Walkin' The Plank BY A. GUY AMD 'JO V 6P0Rfi J0RI O Wl A&fjUA V6 fO fOffMlK f�A �"� : th ' HAMP'PH f : X4 �� . - �m� Pt&to&rfofti amp vm ?At i- VlHMtKl is Si'RoeKyi M- ao nti sna. wxo� &rti m &'t�C frt. a n o � v St VPt - STAVO Mb &mm 1 1A . J1� STjff '8W1 frt 4AJ. t fAD f'H -id?1 V 3 ' gi P�At. ? W�A! I XA Art Si" L Kl l WA4 1AH �-JOUjH Tb -AW -IV fbCK-SYRAP iHAf � � SLCAmt Hi WAS rtK 't fOu KU0J � � v ; viAS UNPEG A - j�A MkQ �fHl SpfiKS, fit-It 1 AND I WIAOlii v ArtA? zzrZXr-tzZ 50 Vp-J fifAUV D'OH'T 3� MAK� RACIST ft( MARKS? -rHA-t'5 Ritn 1 was J B�5iPt5 TUP PJM8 WMire Boy is �d ahv- WA JWO rAR�5 ? ftuRPJ Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU mi USTENERS �CR �Ot i4f r. f&ORA ' y a oamup afi � i HCBNSWBi r? AM tVc OJCND&ijHO uJhA YOU �XUP PC V MAW J06 BAVER ? dEu AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WBY RADIO HAS TAKEN OUT A COUPON AD W 'CMP LOCAL Pm? JUST LIKE M cues me son nuts use! so r iOWHE MAP. CLIP THE COUPOH PASH a ON A POSTCARD AND MAI WITHOUT Dt AY- Jtangres3man Thomas Ofaill House Speafcor US Congress Washington. D C Dear Tip: Yes! I would IlKo mor� information on the fol Rep C.E Gallagher $221,000' Rep Edwin Edwards $25,000 ; Rep Wm Minshall $31.000; Rep N Galif lanaKis $10.500! . i Rep John J. McFall 4,000 ; 25 Other Repreeenta tives ? 3 6 Senators , Yourself 06,000 in parti09 Hold public hearings now? Yours for a Clean Congress. Overkill ftcfiecfia�fcffi�� "� ���� a?,H� IAJ TV� " Gte TOOtTHfR ' BON THE DW 1HNG r cMTQcr CHAGeD'lDO'fittDt tI . .craoa'sfcfcVUAreR. r 1 a ; o BY FRIEDRICH OR TV� worse?! THFfcASTAROL1N1AN SEPTEMBER 24, 1985 DRUG STORES Kerr Drugs Coupon Ovarton's Shopping Center 201 S Jarv.s St & Carolina East Mall Greenville N C $1.00 OFF ANY NEW PERSCRIPTION. Get acquainted with CHIP. 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You SAVE 60C Buy Several. ox or oz r' Flask 00 iOO Discount Karr's Policy. Kerr Drugs r�srv�s the right lo limit quantities of �It items Karr's policy is to provide you with the (torn advertised at the price advertised. It due to some unforeseeable ctrcumstancee the Item Is not available, a rain check will be Issued to enable you to buy the item later when available. With $10 or more order With ECU ID and coupon �II ottwr tpaciait txciudao �xplrttOct ntti w � � t I HI EAS1 I AROI INIAN Sports SEPTfcMBhR 24, 1VH5 Page 10 Nittany Lions Slip By Pirates By RICK McCORMAC Pni'����iB. nc Bon 1�� BV I. .u w ' B HUMBERT - T� E.� C.rol,nn Kon Jones (8) had the best jjame of hi career Saturday against the Nit- tany Lions. Jones passed for 112 ards and ran for 127 more. Pirate DeU By RICK McCORMAC ( o-Sporu Mllor Art Baker's young ECU foot- ball team found out they could play, with anyone Saturday, as they lost a 17 10 decision to No. 8 Penn State in a game the Pirates could have easily won. An indication on how the afternoon would go for the Pirates came on the game's open- ing possession. ECU's Kevin Walker intercepted a John Shaf- fer pass and returned it to the Nittany Lion 4-yard line before being tackled. However, a penal- ty for an illegal block below the waist on the return moved the ball out to the ECU 48. Three plays later, ECU ailback Tony Baker fumbled, giving Penn State the ball at their own 45. Such was the day for the Pirates, as five fumbles, three of which Penn State recovered, were the difference in the contest. On the afternoon, the Pirate 'freeze option' offense netted 385 total yards to 354 for the Nittany Lions. After Baker's fumble on ECU's opening drive, Penn State took over on their own 45-yard line. From there, the Nittany Lions marched 55 yards in seven plays, with John Shaffer hitting Eric Hamilton with a four yard pass for the score. Massimo Man- ca converted on the extra-point to give PSU a 7-0 advantage with 8:06 remaining in the opening quarter. The Pirates showed they weren't about to be intimidated by the 84,266 people on hand, (the most ever to witness an ECU game), on their second posses- sion. ECU started from their own 20 with sophomore Ron Jones direc- ting the Pirate attack. Jones slithered through and around Penn State defenders for runs of 21, 16 and nine yards, marching the Pirates 63 yards in 11 plays heore the drive stalled. However, Jeff Heath came on for the Pirates and connected on a 34-yard field goal, to make the score 7-3 in favor of the Nittany Lions with 4:04 left in the first period. Neither team was able to mme B SCOTT COOPER ( � Sport, tdlior Despite a 17-10 loss to the eighth ranked Penn State Nit Lions, ECU proved to be a powei to be reckoned with. Before the game. ou c feel the high-intensity level of the Pirates as they worked their pre-game drills. However, the Beaver Stadium .row 84,266 seemed verv relaxed. Coach Baker and Nittany I head coach Paterno ex. pre-game comments on the fifty After the national anthem the releasing of the navy blue white balloons, the teams took the field. The Pirates established their potent running attack as they totalled 258 yards, compared to a mere 150 for Penn State. E( I basically dominated the final statistics by netting 385 yard PSL's 324. "Our players played a hard, physical game coach Art Baker said. "I'm extremely proud of our players, they poured everything they had into this game. "It's great to be able to play a team of the caliber of Penn State Baker continued. "But I am disappointed that we didn't win. When you have the oppur- tunity to beat a team like Penn State, you have to take advantage of it ECU won the toss and elected to start with its big-play defense. After two quick first downs, the Lion offense looked as if it was in gear. However, when bandit Vin- Walker th in Smith blind-sided quarter- back John Shaffet and forced an pass, Kevin Walker got his ption of the year. U; - � the ball to the si but a penalty on the � 1 it back to the ECl rrenth tied for ttion in interccp game average ildi ' cash m on niscue as lonv Bakei tumbled three plays later. After Penn Stale mounted a drive ol it t turnover, the Pirate 12 play 63-yard drive that ended with a Jet: Heath 34-yard field goal. The Pirates now had the momentum they needed as they were handling their own with the Nittany Lions. The ECU defense, who was led bv senior linebacker Rob Washington and sophomore free safety Ellis Dillahunt, was keeping the Bucs in the game. "We made a lot of mistakes, but we played pretty well linebacker Washington said. "We try to make them have to pass and then pressure the quarterback. We know our ec ndary will do a good job. "The defense has confidence Washington added. "If 1 miss a tackle, 1 know that someone will be there to make it. We can stop anybody in the country Washington seemed to be everywhere as he made eight tackles, including two sacks. Dillahunt had four unassited and a total of six tackles. Shines In Loss the ball in their next offensive series. However, misplays on the part of ECU's Jones led to two fumbles. Although ECU recovered on both occassions, they put freshman punter Tim Wolter deep in his own territory Wolter responded with a 28-yard effort which put the Lions in business at the ECU 44. It took Penn State only seconds to drive the 44 yards to take a 14-3 advantage. Aft rushing play netted only two yards on first down, John Shaf- fer hit tight end Brian Silverling for 18 yards down to the Pirate 24. From there tailback Kevin Woods scooted 24 yards for the final points scored in the opening half. ECU scored the only touchdown of the second halt their second offensive possess W'ith the Pirate offensive line controlling the line of scrimmage. Jones ran the option to neat perfection in driving the Pirate 64 yards in I 1 plays. 1(1 verted on three crucial third down situations. Anthony Simp- son scored the touchdown on a fullback dive play on third and .even from the Nittany I eight. Heath converted the e point making the score 14-10 in favoi ol Penn State. The Pirate defense the a punt arid E I' took over on their own nine. After two runn- ing plavs gamed 16 yards, Junes hit Amos Adams for 13 vards out to the ECl � On the next play, Jones rar I 41 vards, keeping the ball on the option plav to the PSl 20 running plays up the middle Simpson netted five vards, setting up the turning point ol th . On a crucial tl five from the Penn State . e in the grasp of a would be tackier, Jones pitched to Baker. Baker fumbled while strug . yar- at the Lion's nine. the third quarter and the Pii - threat. mpei and a lot ol times tl him trouble EC I in See BAKER. The Pirate offense struggled a bit as ECU was forced to punt on three occassions in the second period. However, quarterback Ron Jones, who rushed for 127 yards on 15 carries and passed for 112 yards on nine completions, felt that the Pirates were the bet- ter team and that he can perform better with time. "I feel like we should have won the game Jones said. They weren't as fast as we were. "I have to relax and keep my poise Jones added. "I don't feel that I have reached my pass- ing potential yet. With the help of the coaches, 1 feel I'm going to half. "We've been a second half football team Baker said. "Ron (Jones) executed a great deal better. He completed some early passes � it took some pressure off the offense The fourth quarter saw both defenses take control. A Nittany Lion field goal with under four minutes remaining, gave PSU a 17-10 lead. The final three and-a-half minutes saw eight penalty flags dropped, including three PSU pass-interference calls. If not for a Pirate holding call with less than a minute to play, ECU "The defense has confidence. I know if I miss a tackle someone will be there to make it. We can stop anybody in the country �Robert Washington would have had the ball on the make it The Pirates made a valiant comeback effort after trailing at the half 14-3. The second half has been the Pirate charm this season. Penn State's fourth quarter field goal has been the only points allowed by the stingy Buc defense. The Pirate offense also took control in the second half. The offensive line controlled the foot- ball and marched on a 64 yard 11-play scoring drive midway through the third period. Accor- ding to coach Baker, ECU is always stronger in the second PSU 13. Coach Baker feels that the late-in-the-game situation is a tough one and his players handl- ed it well despite the lack of preparation. "W'e didn't know what to ex- pect Baker said. "We haven't been in that position before. I would like to prepare more for that in the future. "We have to try to go back and re-group Baker continued. "Next week we have to play a team that gave Penn State a tough game, so we can't feel sorry for ourselves. �� HUMBERT Th. E�tt Carolinian Gang Tackle ed Penn State, holding the Lions to 150 yards rushing. TT �A. A 1 � a j , ' ld'nR ,he l ions ,0 � �'ds rushing. Netters Adjusting To College Tennis Plav By DAVID McGINNESS Another factor especially af- need of each soon and in m� V By DAVID McGINNESS Suft Writ? An extremely young ECU men's tennis team lost against Guilford College, Belmont Ab- bey and Atlantic Christian Col- lege last weekend at Guilford. This was the second quad tour- nament loss for the Pirates, who lost four of their six singles players from last year. While Coach Pat Sherman believes early wins would have given her team confidence, she believes that the losses have helped to motivate the team to work harder in practice. The Pirates face a difficult fall schedule, especially in the early part of the season. However, Coach Sherman believes this will help give the young Pirate team the experience it will need to be competitive in the '86 spring season. "The freshmen haven't been exposed to this level of play before Sherman said. "Going from high school to Division-I college play is a big adjustment In addition to the tough schedule, the team plays many challenge matches for seeding. This will hopefully give the players the mental composure and confidence that is needed to play at this level. Another factor especially af- fecting a young team is patience. In high school points are usually short and one or two good shots will usually win them. "The players need to develop patience and concentration within their game Sherman said. "Instead of hitting one great serve and a good volley, they need to be able to hit five or ten great shots In addition to being mentally ready, the player must have the physical conditioning to be able to play well in long matches, sometimes more than one per day. To achieve this Coach Sher- man began by giving the players a summer tennis program. It con- sisted mostly of sprint and "suicide" drills which could give players the speed and agility they would need. Long distance runn- ing does less good foi a tennis player than sprints of 30-45 seconds. This is because they need to sustain short bursts of high energy exertion in real match situations. During the off season (NovFeb.) the players train with weights at the ECU Strength Complex. ECU strength coach Mike Gentry developed strength training programs tailored to the need of each sport and in many cases, to the individual athlete. "In addition to increasing players' strength, the training helps to prevent chronic injuries coach Sherman said. Dr. Sherman became head coach of the Pirate men's and women's tennis teams during the fall of 1982. Since 1966 she has coached tennis at the University of Iowa, Gustavus Adolphus College, The University of Wisconsin-River Falls, and Winona State University. During her college tennis career, she was either champion or runner-up in every collegiate tennis tournament that Winona State University entered. Sherman believes that what each member of the team does greatly affects the whole team. "Goals cannot be reached unless each member of the team works to make them a reality she said. Coach Sherman is assisted by Robert Long of Roabora, N.C. Robert is a P.E. Major at ECU and travels with the men's team as acting coach. On Wednesday the Pirates will face a strong UNC-Wilmington team. The Seahawks have the ad- vantages of good new talent as well as a solid returning line-up. "That will be a good test for our players to really see where they are said Sherman. ECU students, faculty and staff are urged to come out to the varsity courts at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday afternoon and show their support and encouragement for the Wed ECU MEN'S FALL TENNIS SCHEDULE rri3i o �a . (ECl Richmond. W illiim ft M�r, Radford) Wed Oct. 2 "�. Oct. 9 rnMl. q. 1 j (ECU, Campbell. UNC-W, Coastal Carolina. FrancU Marion) I"J , Oct. 15 Fri-Sa' Oct.25-2� Pirates. The following is the 1985 men's fall schedule. I NC-Wllmlagton at ECL ECL at Spider Iavit. Campbell at FCl Pfdffer at ECl ECL at LNC-W Fall Iavit. Colonial Athletk Assoc Ch.mplon.hlp ichmad lit Matches: Looking To Bright Future I By JANET SIMPSON Staff Wrltar On Wednesday night, Sept. 18, the Lady Pirate volleyball team opened their season with a win against N.C. Wesleyan Very satisfied was how Coach Imogene Turner felt about her team. "Everything went very well Turner said. "The offense, defense, serving and just everything The team only made two ser- vice errors the entire night and were well into the second game before making a receiving error. There were 29 kills and 11 service aces in all. Coach Turner feels her squad is right on schedule. "They have a very bright future ahead of weekend. The Lady Bucs came up short against UNC- Wilmmgton 15-5, 15-5, 15-8. They battled UNCC for four games before losing 13-1 15-10 1510, 15-10. them the coach said "Thev're i U Westcrn Carolina � � '�- r, � ' . together Giving up only 14 points, the Lady Pirates won jn three straight games; 15-6, 15-4, 15-4. The team, however, wasn't quite as fortunate while playing in the UNC-Charlotte Invita- tional at Davidson this past ( has a talented the Lady Bucs 15-6, 15-12, 15-10 Overall the team is 1-3 and will travel to Durham to play Duke on Wednesday. They will also participate in the Wake Forest University Invitational over the weekend. Holme, LA M � , ren 1 his "I � ren 1 Spii - makm. Spii I hea. vici cham over H tiona! B 1 I his up � him 'Ti . "W T h e v a a H lme; Baker Not Satisfied With Moral Victory Continued from pajt- 10 Bar hit ran Penn man . ur " Th ty tl � range Bat pc: ' reg . he ma I On over on tl ed dow get n � ' th dowi Stale n. hut ihe pa w.i back due to a holding pena Jones had Smith wide the end zone on an eariiei the final drive However � the Penn State del � - � plav of his young quarts "Lo � . ack, I � -ked more with F type of situation Bak "We haven't been in tha tion before � at the end I game Although ECU outpla tradition rich Nittany 1 almost everv category, I coach Art Baker was not c vuh a 'moral victory ' "1 can't ever see mysell be satisfied with a moral vi the coach said. "Weplaye good football team, on terms throughout the They are certainly dc their top-ten rank "I'm certainly encouraged e had a chance to wii ballgame and we didn't take vantage ol :he opportune continued. "I'm extremely of our players and am just verv disappointed that we d d win ELEK-TEK . . . SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS M CALCULATORS � � � HP- FREE' � fe MP MP 4 HP 4" � HP B � - Ca'd Pf Printer ,8 '4 A HP il Module D�g Cass HP il P'i- V Th.nh Jet Porite' 9114A D s (VI �vv �� Mtwa � - PACKABO call toll pm aoosai ia� EXCEPT ILLINCMS. ALASKA � - S ��. M ��. . 4 iva S�n � . .omi, �; �� m, im�.� e, ; "�'��� "�� ��� � . � . k� . . . . � . , EUEKTBCmc 1 irates I HI AMAKOl IMAN SI HI I MBJ K 24. 1985 11 Holmes Retires After Spinks Stops Streak s 1 GAS. N c' L I'll CL" 10 A uiker .warm- Play invii ii k t . M 1 � InMt . M I � Rk nmond I Watches; t Future ime Si . 5 H � tour ! 15 10, I arohna wl i � .dented � : � Bu � � and will i Durham to plas Duke The will also in the Wake Forest Invitational over the Spinks wouldn't mind a . but I an Holmes says ig days are ovci think 1 an deserves a gave me a chance I �aid after his history k ng performance. SP � came the first light- yweight champion to score a ovei a heavyweight und decision � Holmes was foi the Interna ting 1 ederation title. ' now Holmes �' suite following loss, which prevented tying Rocky � 49-0 record , ad. �ou think 1 "lost? e .i rematch i d ol the decision in Baker Not Satisfied With Moral Victory Continued from page 10 H a� fighting foi . : he took a good faull I onv Baker, he ' it pla like he the first he Pit lies in the th 3:49 re- game. Manca hit b Penn State xECl ed a penal- ave probably i field goal ; !ine the IS need- win. Also. he time re- nal of- . ve, ECU took � and march- 1 I 24. but could thei before time ran complete a pa I , hm the play was called a holding penaltv . j Smith wide open in earlier plav in However, he had he � Dm �nse vere un- ve. fault the we had iv - n Baker said been it the end I the tI outplayed the N ttany, Lion ttegory, ECU Baker was not content � . ral victor ' eer see myself being �� ith a moral victory "We played a real team, on even ighout the baligame. ainly deserving of k rtainly encouraged, but ance to win a big nd we didn't take ad- opportunity he 'I'm extremely proud and am just very thai we didn't ELEK-TEK . . . SAVES YOU MORE ON CALCULATORS I 1 CALCULATORS � � � � � a � � � ��� LA . � "M tA( KABD �While hmited supplies last PTILLINCMS. ALASKA , i � . ��� Madd og tSfl MM " �� p� � . �' - SC IS � ��� I m il Xi which all three judges gave Spinks the last round This gave Spinks a one point margin on two officials' cards He won by three points on the third card. "It was in the cards for me to lose said Holmes, who added that he has been bothered this year by a pinched nerve in his neck "I hate to make excuses foi myself he continued. "Cod always gives you a sign when to quit Most boxing observers feel that pressure will be put on Holmes for a rematch. Butch Lewis, who promotes Spinks' fights and co-promoted Saturday night's match, said he wasn't sure what was next tor Spinks Before the fight, NBC had ol tered $3.5 million foi Holmes to go atter victor) No 50 against somebody like AJfonzo Ratliff Nov . 22, which is during a r.i sweeps period Ratliff also lost Saturday, night, dropping the World Bv mg Council cruiserweight chain pionship in a 12-round decision to Bernard Benton first defense by Spinks cei tainly would be attractive to NB oi the other networks or to MB . which telecasted Spmks' upset victory. lewis said Spinks could hold both the undisputed lig heavyweight title and the IB! heavyweight championship foi days When someone asked which tie Spmks would relinquish, b Spmks and I ewis laughed. )ne intriguing tight possibility itioned was a tight between Spinks and Marvelous Marvin Hagler, the undisputed mid dleweighl champion. The weight limit could be 175 pounds "I don't want to tight Hagler Spinks said. How about foi $10 million, Spinks was asked "Then it would be out of my hands he said with a grin. "I'd sav, what do you think Butch "You know we've got to con sider it 1 ewis said, also grinn- ing. Spinks, who weighed 2o) pounds, 25 pounds over the light- heavy weight limit, said he "fell I needed the 15th round to win " But he added that he had no doubts after the final bell, that he had won. "I knew 1 was going the distance the 6-1 underdog said "He didn't hit as hard as 1 thought he could hit Muham- mad Ah told me, 'You stay with him tor six rounds and his legs will be gone Holmes, who weighed 221 pounds, will be 36 on Nov 3 Holmes' trainer, Richard diaehetu said he would have no part in any Holmes comeback at- tempt The Great Pitt County Fair will be here all next week More about it later I Gave Selective Service My Autograph! vV If Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning had AT&T's 60 and 40 discounts, it would have been a terrible loss for English literature. ML '�, m � And of course, she wouldn't have had to restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's length, either. After all, you can always think of one more way to tell someone you love them when you're on the phone. Let us count the ways you can save. Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or from 11pm to Bam. Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 60 off AT&T's I av Kate on your state-to-state calls. Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40 on your state-to-state calls. So when you're asked to choose a long distance company, choose AT&T. Because with AT&T's 60 and 40 discounts, you can satisfy your heart's desire without exhausting your means. Reach out and touch someone 1985 A AT&T The right choice. 12 THEEAS1 CAROLINIAN SEPTEMBER24. M Intramural Co-Rec Softball Action Begins B JFANNETTK ROTH Slaff Writer Co-recreational Softball swings into action once again this week at the Allied Health Fields. Last week the EXECU- TIONERS and MIXED NUTS each soundly defeated their op- ponents 19-0 giving those two teams the highest total of runs scored for the week. The best game of the week matched up Good, Bad & ugly and the Bud Light Ballbreakers. Ranked No. 5, GOOD, BAD & UGLY came back from a seven run deficit in the last inning to defeat BUD LIGHT BALL BREAKERS 11-9. Games are played from 4:00 until 8:00 pm during the week. Flag Football continues on the intramural fields adjacent to Ficklen Stadium. This weeks line- 1RS HOURS SWIMMING POOLS Memorial Pool M-W-F 7 a.m8 a.m. M-F 12 Noon-1:30 p.m. M-F 3:30 p.m6:30 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m5 p.m. Minges Pool M-W-F 8 p.m9:30 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m5 p.m. M-Th Friday Sat. Sun. M-F WEIGHT ROOMS Memorial 9a.m8 p.m. 9 a.m5:30 p.m. 11 a.m5 p.m. 1 p.m5 p.m. Minges 1 p.m p. m. TRAINING ROOM M-Th 10 a.m12 noon M-Th 2p.m6 p.m. MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Free Play M-Th 3 p.m4:45 p.m. Friday 3 p.m5:30 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m5 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m5 p.m. �4:45-10 based on availability EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT Memorial Gym 115 M-Th 9a.m9p.m. Friday 9a.m5:30 p.m. Sat 11 a.m5 p.m Sun 1 p.m5 p.m. OUTDOOR RECREATION Rental Information Center M&F 1:30 p.m5 p.m. Wed&Th 2 p.m4 p.m. (Hours ar in accordance with the seasons) WANTED FURNISHED APT: Available for sublease Two bedroom duplex For more info, call Greg at 752 2110 or 757 6366 CORRESPONDENCE: My name is Robert i Hollins and I am seeking friendship, understanding and a let ter exchange with anyone that is willing to write! We can only be strangers once I am a black male of 38. Write to Robert L. Hollins 06519016, Delta Unit, F.P.S P.O Box 34550, Memphis. Tennessee 38184 0550 A RELAXING MASSAGE JUST A PHONE CALL AWAY Misty Blue Relaxation Studio Bt ����� . 4S��! AS Nl VI R IFORE CALL 7469997 GREEN. E .�� wfcRfc VANCEBORO MWY 43 8 MILFS SOUTH OF THE PLAZA Private Rooms 'All Girl Staff 'Complete Body Massages HOURS: MonThuri. 11 a.m. - 12 Midnight Fri ft Sat. 11 am - 1 a.m. Reopened Under He Management up includes the No.l ranked EN- FORCERS against the KAPPA SIGMA STARDUSTERS on the ladies side. The SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA gals will also tackle the gridiron against DELTA ZETA. Be sure to catch the PEN- THOUSE RAIDERS as they meet SLAY STUDS and the BROOZERS against AUTHORIZED PARKING. The A-TEAM faces the GRAPE STOMPERS and PI KAPPA ALPHA will meet KAPPA ALPHA in fraternity action. After last weeks play, the men's top five picks have chang- ed places again. Although BOMBSQUAD and the LAKE BOYS continue to dominate play, the UNTOUCHABLES have dropped from the lineup. McGARRETT FIVE-0 has moved into third place after a 39-19 win over the UN- TOUCHABLES. PI KAPPA Al PHA is in the number four position while SIGMA PHI EP- SILON takes the fifth spot. CAMPUS CRUSADE has moved into the number three position below the ENFORCERS and SLAY MAMAS. Still undefeated, these 'crusading' female football standouts may be the Cinderella story of the year. The gals from FLEMING hold the number four spot while ALPHA PHI steps in at number five. Be sure to register next week for the Department of Intramural-Recreational Services cross campus run and Almost Anything Goes. These two events are often the most enjoyable ac- tivities on the intramural calander. Registration for the 2.5 and 5 mile cross campus run will be held Sept. 30-Oct. 5. Almosr Anything Goes registration is from Sept. 30-Oct. 3 with the event taking place Oct. 9th at the bottom of College Hill. There's still time to sign up for the outdoor recreation centers Uwharne National Forest backpacking trip. Deadline for the weekend adventure is Oct. 4. To sign up, drop by room 204 Memorial Gym or call 757-6387 Be sure to tune in each Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 and 5 30 to the Department of Intramural- Recreational Services Tennis Shoe Talkshow. Activity highlights and interviews head up the list of exciting shows for your enjoyment on 91.3fm WZMB sew wk smt �.w ccpr 22 THRU H3 WAItEHS bii�K PIMM uhm LTOWALL WHK SUPER COUPON OPEN SUNDAYS 8' BELOW A&P CHILLED y Orange Juice 0 SJNt 12 gal. ctn. 88 u�rr omc with coupon below aho aodttional to oo on more purchase PLAIN � SELF RISING Red Band Flour � SAVE Z , D lb. �� bag LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADOmONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE WAREHOUSE PRICES BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST 68 0 MARKET FRESH Ground Beef 1.0 lbs. or . more lb. 78 c U.S. 1 White Potatoes yCQST 40 less n THIS YEA. lUlb. bag (20 LB. BAG 1.18) 59 c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT Round Steak f SAVE 'l 131 LB � lb. J68 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND, CHUCK OR Shoulder Roast 4 SAVE lb. ii ,Cake Mix C SAVE 218.5 oz. �rA pkg. UMTT TWO WTTH AN ADDITIONAL 10 00 OR MORE PURCHASE 58 c WAREHOUSE PRICES FROZEN A&P Pizza SAVE rt 20 i WAREHOUSE PRICES SHANK PORTION Smoked Ham Vvy JIFFY CORN 4' Viol 46 oz can 12 ox. pkg 6 5oz pkg Muffin Mix DOLE Pineapple Juice QUAKER ALL VARIETIES Instant Oatmeal ALL VARIETIES Hamburger Helper PINTO � BLACKEYE � NAVY � GREAT NORTHERN Luck's fCS MURPHY'S Oil Soap DECORATED � ARTS N' FLOWERS Scottowels 10 oz. pkg. SARA LEE STRAWBERRY FILLED OR Apple Croissants BANQUET Cream Pie AAP DEEP DISH Pie Shells SOMERDALE CRINKLE CUT Frozen Potatoes KRAFT SHARP Cheddar �S Bar �- � PILLSBURV Crescent Rolls ALL FLAVORS Dannon Yogurt BEER CUBED Beef Steak i98 lb 31 � Jib. ftQc II General Merchandise Specials Fine Porcelain China Natural swe light vV PREMIUM Gallo Wine 1 lb pt�g B oz p8 2 8 oz ctnr ctn ol 6 12 oz EXCLUSIVELY AT AAP Roy ale Aurum Genuine Gold Bands or Crown Platino Ganutna Platinum Bands i I L BONUS COUPON" '1.00 OFF WTm rMS ,vi. VOPURCMASt Of N Q0U3 OR ('H)M BANT Fine Porcelain China Completer Piece CHOOSI �� n:fs- -(MS :OjPt�- . I : -J .�; �uS�T St" � I 1 50 3r 2 4 19 ThiaWeah Fruit Daaaart Diah 79 WTTM EVERY 300 PURCHASE DELI SPECIALS SLICED 99 Boiled Ham lb. FRESH BAKED 1 49� �v 6ef47beef3b496c6689a735109186a1a 00057742.0001.tif 84e3a943fbfea6f002e1695ece9f95d1 00057742.0002.tif d40b71ed91aaaa028babf61314bb182d 00057742.0003.tif e0688b3859f9c83a836347b0770c4035 00057742.0004.tif 7cd6da6a4e16d1264931e38d5934660e 00057742.0005.tif ff156f32abaa396e134bc954d5d15e08 00057742.0006.tif 68d9884d4b26dc4b44327aa71e52e4b1 00057742.0007.tif 232f017952cad0bee67c860fc1a42e1b 00057742.0008.tif 9dc00383e854abc2352ebcb15ef2be7d 00057742.0009.tif eb9bb7008736ce50e0171586c16f5a5b 00057742.0010.tif d94b562b04ae8e3f4ca34fc952664770 00057742.0011.tif 8ffc9b31cb62cc355e89c0d157927f66 00057742.0012.tif
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