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2012

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She Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 Nh4425 Thursday, November 21, 1985 Greenville, N.C. 12 Pages Circulation 12.(KM) - -?"m?'l "????? I ECU Provides Equal iJobs, Pay To Women This Doesn 7 Hurt JIW LEUTGENS - The Ea?t Carolinian Cheryl Curtis (right) donates blood as nurse Carolyn Belch looks on. The Bloodmobile is here on campus today from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center room 244 and is sponsored by SRA. The Red Cross reports that college students donate over 15 percent of all blood donated. So give the gift of life ? give blood. N.C. Has Teacher Shortage Bv JENNIFER MYERS Maff Wnirr North Carolina, along with every other state in the United States, is experiencing a teacher shortage. Graduates with teaching degrees from East Carolina University alone have declined from 885 in 1973 to 353 in 1985. According ro Tina Drye, (he director of Certified Personnel of Pitt County, "A major reason is the changing role of women in society. Teaching used to be a good choice for wives who wanted a back-up job for their husbands' incomes, as well as a good job to hold while raising children due to the teacher's schedule. Nov. women are reprogrammed to be self-reliant, and not to enhance a man's in- come, but to have their own career "Women and minorities used to be encouraged to enter the teaching field. They weren't sought after in the business world. Now the tables have been turned Furney James, director of the ECU Career Planning and Place- ment Office, said. "Now at ECU 42 percent of the business majors are females and over 50 percent of the accounting majors are female Another cause of the teacher shortage is due to the population boom. James said, "More children are coming into the public schools. This is caused by the attitude of the '70s crowd not having children 'til they were in their 30s. They were career- oriented. The '80s crowd are hav- ing children at a younger age This causes an overflow, for the children of '70s and '80s parents are reaching school age at the same time. Salaries are also a cause of the shortage. With women now in the working world, possible private industry salaries tend to be higher than those obtained by teachers and offer more monetary growth opportunities. Drye said, "The entry-level salary for teachers is as good as or bettet than most graduates will get. Yet 15 years down the line and only making $22,000 is a deterring factor "North Carolina teachers have had a 25 percent raise in the last two years according to James. "This year, the entry level pay iv $15,680. The governor proposes to raise it next year to S16.390 Teachers specializing in areas such as math, chemistry, foreign language, drama and speech, among others, are the hardest to find. Graduates with these degrees tend to seek jobs in the business world where salaries are higher and advancement more certain. There are more teachers certified in kindergarten through fourth grade than any other age group. As to whether a teacher prefers elementary grades, high school or college, "it depends on the in- dividual's temperament and per- sonality Drye said. "If the teacher loved children, he or she would probably concentrate in elementary education According t o James, "Teaching in public school isn't easv. You have to keep the children all day, and you work from 25 to 30 hours a week. Col- lege professors work 10 to 15 hours a week and only see the students a few hours at a time However, more years of educa- tion is required. "Teachers are their own worst enemy says Drye. "They tell you not to go into it. It is an un- conscious stance that we are not supposed to take. They will say they love it, yet they put it down. They tend to be responsible for discouraging it According to James, "The jobs will be in education. School systems from Florida, Delaware and California are coming to the ECU Placement Office to inter- view possible teachers "Teachers do a lot of shaping and molding, contributing a lot to society. In choosing a career, it should he self-fulfilling, not necessarily glamorous By DOUG ROBERSON Slmtt Wr1lr ECU strives to provide equal employment opportunities for women; however, men continue to outnumber women in some areas of higher education, said Director of Affirmative Action Mary Ann Rose. "ECU is an affirmative action employer, which means more than not discriminating against minorities. Affirmative action means making positive efforts to attract more women and blacks she said. According to Rose, ECU has an affirmative action plan design- ed to attract more qualified women to the University. "We try hard to get a number of qualified women applicants. We advertise our job openings and hold the job open so more people can apply she said. By holding positions open, Rose said ECU is attempting to prevent a closed network of hir- ing, "In the past, job openings were publicized by word of mouth. Men told men about jobs; therefore, more men were hired Rose said the number of qualified women applicants has been increasing in recent years. "The Education Amendment of 1972 made it illegal to discriminate against women in educational settings. After 1972, the number of females in non- traditional fields increased she added. Since the mid?1960s, more- women have been entering tradi- tionally male-dominated profes- sions. "With the women's movement over the past 20 years, there is less channeling of women into nursing, teaching and other female-dominated professions. Now, we are seeing more and more women in traditionally male fields Rose said. The difference between the number of men and women at the full professor level is "getting better, as more and more women work their way up she added. However, women's progress in attaining equal representation in higher education is slow because of social issues, such as those concerning child-rearing and parental obligations, according to Rose. "Some women have ' balance career advancement with marital and social respon- sibilities, ro advance in a career is a lot of work ? someone has to do the housework As for faculty pav, Rose - ECU conducts studies to deter- mine if any discrepances are pre- sent between male and female salaries. "In pay studies, we look at the productivity of the individ We look at their qualifications. prior teaching experience, and research and publication efforts she said. "The University pays tor pro- ductivity Rose added. "The more they produce, the more they make According to Rose. 34 percent of EC L faculty hired are female; however, more women are leav- ing the University than men. "We don't know if the condi- tions at ECU aren't conducive, if they aren't acheivtng tenure or if they're being hired out from under us. We've establishe committee on the siatu women and minorities to deter- mine whv they (women) are .? mg she said. The University attei avoid discrimination in del mg faculty salary increa a;d. "This adrn -ally tries not to discriminate, ! are aiwavs isolated in . but we make sure ?he- remedied "It women or mm . : salaries arc the res appropriate decis -an ne to me and I will see ? as il these people ha discriminated "Women have . tade 're?: ; progress in the past ten y? But, we're not there yet New Chancellor's Attributes Released Bv MIKE 1.1 DWKK N?w? fdllor The SGA Student Welfare Committee released a preliminary report on the desirable characteristics of a new ECU Chancellor. Speaker of the SGA Legislature Kirk Shelley said, "The Board of Trustees asked us to get as much student input as possible as to what students would like to see in a new Chancellor Shelley, summarizing the report, said that one of the desirable characteristics of the new Chancellor would be to get someone from outside the univer- sity. "The purpose behind this is to help bring in new ideas of how to run the university Shelley said. Shellev added, "The new Chancellor needs to be someone from the south and preferably from North Carolina The new Chancellor must be able to work with the General Assembly and the Board of Trustees; thus the regional limitation. "Someone who is young. That is someone who can stay with the university 10 to 15 years stated Shellev, as another characteristic of the new Chancellor. Shellev emphasized that the new Chancellor should be so- meone who will rid ECU of the party school image. "This is a major factor in choosing a new Chancellor said Shelley. Another desirable characteristic of a new Chancellor, according to Shelley, would be someone w ho can main- tain a relationship with the students similar to the one Chancellor Ho well now enjovs. "We want someone who is prepared for the increased growth of IC I and the Green- ville area. Also, we want so- meone who will continue the growth ol ECU athletics Shellev said. Shellev stated that the Com- mute would like to see someone who will strengthen the academic standards here at ECU. especially in the first few semesters for students Moreover, according to Shellev, the committee would like- to see a new Chancellor who would encourage the use ol seminar-type teaching strategies throughout the university. Finally, Shelley said, "We would like to get someone who wili work with professors so thev can get more national research grants More important, valley emphasized that the new Chancellor should kee ing ability in mind when acq new professors November 2 will be the iast opportunity tor input before the final report, whicl due Dec. 8, -dd Shelley. The SGA will sponsor a forum Tuesday afternoon at Mendenhall, and all students are highly encouraged to attend. For the exact time, call Mendenhall or check Tuc-dav's edition of the East Carolinian. Charges Against Lab Are False BvJENNTFER MYERS SUM Writer Problems earlier this semester caused confusion over the perfor- mance of the ECU Photo Lab at last Monday's Media Board meeting. Charges made by former East Carolinian staff member Steve Sherbin, said the Photo Lab was not providing adequate services. Sherbin said he had asked the Photo Lab employees to develop some of his film, and they did not do so quickly enough. However, it is not the Photo Lab's respon- sibility to develop non- photographers' film. Media Board member Chris Tomasic said, "It is up to each publication to get their work done. The Photo Lob has no control over the photographers. !f any problem existed, it would not be related to the Photo Lab Photo Lab Director Jon Jor- See CHANGES Page 2. Smokeless Tobacco Presents Risks Bv BETH WHICKER Maff W rtlr Despi'e advertisement and pro- motion for smokeless tobacco, its On The Inside Announcements2 Classifieds11 Editorials4 Features7 Sports10 On all these shores, there are echoes of past and future: of the flow of time, obliterating yet containing all that has gone before. ?Rachel Carson increased use presents a signifi- cant health risk, said F. G. Glover, an associate professor in community health. "Nearly 20 percent of all males aged 18 to 24 use smokeless tobacco in some form accor- ding to a study conducted by E. G. Glover; Paul Altson, Pro- fessor of Rehabilatation Counsel- ing, and Polly Edmundson, graduate student in Health Education. The study, which included 632 students, male and female, was headed by Glover, who is cur- rently an expert witness in a land- mark case involving the effects of smokeless tobacco. Glover, who is concentrating his research in the prevalence, patterns and effects of smokeless tobacco use, has appeared on Good Morning America, 2020, and the Congressional Cable News Network. He has also been quoted on smokeless tobacco by Reader's Digest, Time, USA To- day, and the Associated Press. "The prevalence of smokeless tobacco use has risen dramatical- ly in the U.S. in the last decade. Use of smokeless tobacco in- creased by an average of 11 per- cent per year between 1974 and 1981, especially among young males in high school and college cites Glover. "The increased use of smokeless tobacco involves a high risk to the user's health. Smokeless tobacco has the poten- tial for causing cancer of the oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, and esophagus. Moreover, smokeless tobacco can produce significant detrimental effects on the soft and hard tissues of the mouth said Glover. "Users' of smokeless tobacco chances of getting oral cancer is four times greater than that of the non-user. The area of the mouth in which the tobacco is held stands a 50 percent greater chance of contracting oral cancer says Glover. "Forty-three percent of ECU See SMOKELESS Page 2. Want One Daddy CHif?r ? The Eait Carolinian Jonathan David Stotesbury checks out a new tractor that his father would like to own. Jonathan and his father are enjoying the Tobacco Growers Show, which runs through today. More than 20,000 visitors are expected to attend the largest show in the southeast. ? I I Ml t s C RQ1 IMN NUi 1Bl K 21, 1?VK Announcements THANKSGIVING DINNER A H - -? SIGMA GAMMA RHO i ? BIOLOGY CLUB ? - . . ? . SM.OKEOUT ? ? . SENIOR VOICE RECITAL ? . " ? . ? ? ' ? . y"S ?' V? ? ? ' ' V . iai at the ?. .?? CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER ? i m it tn Nnvmai I e ?- - ?. ited a GAMMA BETA PHI Beta Pi a ia :? ? - ?. . . - - . FORENSIC SOCIETY ? ??? Hov 25 Jl i .s ? . ' at last v ???? COUNCIL OF HONOR SOCIETIES - . . SIGMA TAU DELTA ? lay. N PARADE ? I H ?t ??. Dav ? I v - . . . ?. . ?. ? ? ? '??? '??? ? ? ? ? . ? . i ? ? . GRADUATE STUDENTS ?-? . '?' ? PREPARING FOR FINALS - ? ? Smokeless Tobacco Hazards Signifigant Photo Lab Does Provide Services ontinued From Pae 1 toba 22 per ? and i 3 pei cent ai e ? less toba reites ? females report being ex one perce kers. h 5 ? I awai - ? or Gl ? M 1 Continued rrom Pane 1 said, " 1 le lal ? d'lMSMl Medi ? I! need :e fi Lal f i oi evei pub; ' rdan Si me times ese ther assignments. If filn ?' takei b B, " i t' s n iffy pro ill be developed quick due to the her assignments Jordan said. "We ilways guarantee prompt service for othei people We are not a fast photo Jefl Canandy, editor ol ? pressions said, "I don't think the i Photo 1 abi services have decreased I he just can't otter some ol the services that we need ie. The Photo I an is fine " 1 xr ' accord ng to lor photos n. And Photo 1 ab i c k - a n - services Read. CThe Shop N jhl . " ?The Pio2c Christmas Shopping H01 f a ana easy A for bus : the n r exti jiffs around few ? ? " . . ' : lamps ? dinnerware ? glassware ? gifts housewares ? linens ? decorative accessories cards & stationery ? lifestyle furniture galleria &aieigh?Durham?GreensDOfo?Wiison?Greenvil!e?Wilmington?Fayeftev:le 0lKlLlirS4? UIMIIOVS ou've got talent, we I ave a place for you at Opry- ?nd -? w For 1986 we'll produce a dozen different musical sin iws i Bering the past and pres- ent of Ameri a - fa i trite musk . We're looking for over 350 of Amei ica's most talented, dynamic young pe ple. Ak II be auditioning SINGERS (prepare three selei lions and bring sheet music in the proper key); DAN ;ERS (prepare a routine of no more than one Minute); CONDUCTORS and INS! RUMENTAUSTS (most instrumentalists will be ask? I to id first); interv ieu ing STAGE MANAGERS, and a cepting resumes for TECH- NICIANS. Our winter audition tour will stop in 30 c ities coast-ten oast. Check belou for the auditions in your area, No appointment is necessary and a pian) ac (ompanist will be pr a ideci. HAPflHIII NOHIHC AHOIINA - WINS JON SAIJM N ( ? 198' ? h 2802 ? ? I si Opuxmndusa RECORDS We Buy Used Albums & Tapes "Best Prices Paid" 112 E. 5th St. 758-4298 i;hanks( ;ivlg f, - . ' , ?tS t ,1 ? r Pepsi Free . Michelob Beer s319 Paul Masson Wine J $449 Moore's Potato r? Chips 99? Riunite 4 Cuties . . Smoked Ham Breyer's Ice Cream Jumbo Headless Shrimp Fresh In-Shell Oysters . . . . $1999 Grade A Turkey . 0 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd ? Creenviii ?a?a?C- Drasti Uni vers EC Ticke 11 a.m. Mend 5 Pi R Cal Call Fi Call I - " ? ? obacco figan t IHl IASAKOI I MAN NOV1 MBI-K21. 1985 Ti ffjj T lunite 4 uties . . Smoked Ham 98 rade A urkey . 59 ?' Go Krogermg Drastic Campus Smoking Policies Considered College Paik. Md. (CPS) I he chancelloi signature in all that is needed for the I niversit) ol Mass land to implement on the most drastic smoking policies ol am college campus. Joseph Gilmour, Chancellor John H Slaughter's top assistant, says slaughter fully supports the tough new restrictions. The polic) would ban smoking in classrooms, lecture halls, libraries, hallways, a third ol the campus' dii I ills and lounges and an offk e in ??? tn non smoke: objects to smoking Mai s land's measure, he faculty-dominated Campus Senate, n ardlv ?und break; Already, hundreds of schools havt ed sir espoi new bing smcl restaura some case ses. 1 system, . omph wit e smokii Pacilic I utheran. South. -? ? In all, ; have enacted sn - ? . Nai But the Mais land faculty wasn't responding to any highei lass when it began discussing its own smoking ban, points out Student Government Association President Kim Ric Instead, faculty members were ai oused by the Surgeon General's citing the harmful ef- fects ol smoke on nonsmokers. While Rice admits "students here favot some sort ol policy she says some did object because ti had been instigated by faculty, but would primarily affect students. Because Mats land students "are in favoi of some sort ol polii Rice dn othei SGA members passed a resolut ate's measure, ? desi as. '? I he v ampus Senatei ? m ust I abl day say s Ric e "Si udents shouldi wai Me SI . SGA ? n say - Historically, campus legisla- tion rarely is received favorably by faculty, students and ad- ministrators alike, but when it comes to smoking, campuses na- tionwide seem to be m concur- rence. Stanford, foi example, reports "across the board compliance" with its January, 1985, ban on smoking in any open environ- ment. Presidential assistant Marlene Wine attributes such cooperation to Stanford's high percentage between 80 and 9() percent oi nonsmokers. Associated Student member I eslie I eland says the measure "simply hasn't had that much ef- fect because hardly anybody smokt d anyway Ml this did was give someone to speak up to someone ose smoke ssas bothering n she adds. A survey in The Stanford Daily found students had "no com- plaints" about the smoking measure. Stanford adopted the ban in 1984 when Santa Clara County, in which Stanford is located, passed a law requiring it to establish written policies. Florida's Clean Indoor Air Act, passed last June, forced the entire Florida State University system to ban smoking in all public places this summer. Creating designated smoking areas has met with little resistance, says university spokesman Bill Shade, primarily because students know the ate has demanded it. While campus police depart- ments consider violations of the law a misdemeanor, University ol Miami police, for one, base had no reports of outlaw smokers. University Optometric Eye Clinic DR. DENNIS O'NEAL ? Comprehensive Eve Examinations ? Contact Lenses . ? ? , ? Glasses ? Student & Fac ? . scounts on Contacts & Glasses ? Convenient t We're ready to help you solve your literature problems with a complete stock of Cliffs Notes covering frequently &VSt asS!9ned noveis, ' ??? I plays and poems. Cliffs Notes are used by millions of students nationwide to earn better grades in literature iET CLIFFS NOTES HERE: At Oregon's Chemetel i munity College, students . plained immediately, aboul a campus smoking ban "I there were only two smoking areas Snow sas Since the policy became effe last spring, "things ha very quiet Snow, who also set . dent of the Commun of Oregon Student sass practically every schoo ! ! has enacted, or at l? dering, similar legislat Most schools have g the same process g smoking area I haven't I und it a problem he ? It any one finds the new smok a problem, it is tacul ? t members who si ?bservers n see Kit GH Pae 6. 612 E. 10th Street 758-6600 i t A Complete Meal On A Bun" Party Subs Avaiable i 28 Different Subs To Choose From r $1.00 OFF Large No. 19 SUPER SPECIAL EXPIRES 11 30 85 50C.OFF Any LARGE SUB ?"i EXPIRES 11 30 85 516 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE. ti.C. C 25C OFF SMALL y SUB EXPIRES 11 30 85 J I ; ? ; I I ? JAY LENO Comedy For The Eighties! Monday, November 25 8:00 p.m. Hendrix Theatre J ECU Students & Guest: $1.50 ECUFacultyStaffandDependents: $3.00 Public and at Door: $4.00 Tickets available Monday through Friday from ? 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Central Ticket Office, ? Mendenhall Student Center. Phone 757-6166, ext. 266 for more info. Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events t Committee MONDAY MEXICAN MADNESS FREE NACHO BAR 10 PM til WIDNITE 1 99 MARGARITAS - 75 DRAF 3 50 PITCHERS TUESDAY: LADIES' NIGHT 5 - 9 PM ALL LADIES WILL RECEIVE A CARNATION 1.67 WINE SPECIAL - 1 50 HOUSE HIGHBALLS 10 O CLOCK MUNCH 10 PM TIL MIDNITE FREE PIZZA BAR WEDNESDAY: ALL YOU CAN EAT BEEF RIBS . . INCLUDES SALAD POTATO AND BREAD 7.95 Pirate Walk Call For Reservations. Make Permanent Reservations Call Before Class Call For An Escort Call Us "We're Here For You Applications For Next Semester Now Being Excepted At Office. 6 6 1 6 SUN THURS 6 pm to 12 am THURSDAY: COLLEGE NIGHT 3 50 PITCHER - 75 DRAFT - 1 67 WINE SPECIAL FRIDAY: SCHNAPPS NIGHT STRAWBERRY PEPPERMINT APPLE & PEACH SCHNAPPS FOR 1 75 FREE FIESTA FOOD BAR: 11-1 PM SATURDAY: SOURS & COLLINS FOR 1.99 FREE FIESTA FOOD BAR: 11-1 PM SUNDAY: .99 DRINK SPECIALS TEQUILA SUNRISES ? BLOODY MARYS MIMC3A ? CHAMPAGNE ? SCREWDRIVERS Darryls Delivers ? Call 757-1973 NEW Fiesta Food Bar On Friday & Saturday Nights 11 p.m. to 1 a.m FREE mm ? ?Iu iEaat (Earnlimati Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 llkl I i DWICK, w?& St oi i Cooper, v U HN Sli so. 1 ORIN PASQl V! . . Di en wi! i Johnson i rOMNORTON , 3m Stone, ??????? i POM I t VENDER, , Anthony Mar iin. ?? w John Pi rERSON, , MiWagr) Shannon SHORT, p ? w Di bbii Sum ns w? Novembei 21. Wfo Opinion Page 4 Signs Of Disquiet Campus Is Restless A state of expectation has settled in and it's difficult to pinpoint why. This campus is on edge. The elec- tricity is as palpable to the discern- ing observer as it was to Benjamen Franklin in the days of yore. It feels like Churchill downs before the gates open on the Kentucky Derby. 1 he signs are clear. Nh sports editor has taken to babbling distractedl) about the psychedelic properties of a rare South American herb called piplezintzintle. And I am led to suspect that its effects might ac- count for the way he's been wat- ching reruns o' "We're Going After the Best commercials on the VCR lie installed in here at the beginning of the semester and talk- ing about taking up skydiving or motorcycle racing. It's a sorry spec- tacle, but as he points out, the Pirates have only one game left to redeem themselves this season and he has alot riding on the outcome. He's been betting heavily on Pirate victories this season and now everything he owns except his VCR. an ice chest and a pair of Darth Vadar wrap around sunglasses is in hock He'll be ruined, he says, if the Pirates don't win against LSU. My news editor, meanwhile, has been staring ar me with wild bulging eyes in between fast and savage slashes with an exacto knife and in termittent gulps of coffee. The of- fice rumor mill has it that he's been on diet pills for weeks now ever since word came from the Media Boa: d that one of his staff writers is being accused of moonlighting as a root doctor. "My reputation on this campus will be ruined he moans. Indeed, root doctors are not in good repute in this part of the country, though it's been reported that some members of the faculty attest to their curative powers with passion and fervor among a small circle of intimates. 1 ocked in a lonely office off in an obscure corner the new Features editor labors over tomes of Sanskrit and mumbles half-audible mantras. I ately, as he sips brandy in his cof- fee and smokes strange smelling In- donesian cigarettes, he's been talk- ing about the pulse of the campus. People are in a state of agitation, he says They want turkey. They want T.V. football, the "Macv's thing" and a break from school. They're tired of culture and a kaeidoscope ot serious thoughts. What's needed is a period of brainlessness. Everyone would appreciate it. I'm sure he's right. Faculty members have begun to complain that their students are gig- gling distractedly and drooling on i hem selves openly in class. 'They're test happy one teacher told me. Whole sections of their brains are in rebellion. It's true and the writing is on the wail. But how else can one behave when the tale ot a generation hangs in the balance? Men are wringing their hands in Geneva. Halley's comet nears and the walls o! the nearest men's room beats an ominous coded message that I am still unable to crack: "Man will never cease his exploration, and at the end of all his exploring, he will arrive at where he started and know the place for the first time Ralph Waldo Emerson or Henry fhoreau or Sartre. SiMCe THE WJRCHENKD AFFAIR, 7HATS TAKEN QUA MOIS m M6ANIW6 Campus Forum South Africa Editorial Criticized I he editorial entitled "NC si trustees; Partial Divestment" (The I ast Carolinian, Novembei 14. 1985) contains a grotesque combination of factual errors, selective ; d il- logical ai gumt ? . h can only be described .is bizarre. Con i few examples ol some ol ihe "gems" foi ced upon i eadei s: 1) Ve are offered the empirical ob vation thai apartheid is a sy tei " which confines the majority oi African population to 13 percenl " ? land while s is resei sed for In i the Black popul i political right i in some country, it elesx demographically Vfrica with 1 Moreovei. the lai e ?' I ' - a nation of Blacks occui ? 'ed on ' :iskir' nesbui g 2) We ai formed if American corporal i strengthen the apartheid an atten justify this claim, we are even provided witl "example "I he Floui ttion led an unsuccessful effort in Wf to repeal the ban on Export-Im Bank direct loans to South, fri What we are not told is that the Flour Corporation had secured a contract to build several oil-from coal produ tion plants in the rransvaal, and thus had a commercial interest in the con- tingent financing of the project. Fur- thermore, no mention is made ot the stiff competition Flour faced from multinationals representative ot other Western nations each offering its own financial package. Ihe opportunistic selection of material may he highlighted b another purported "example" of heinous American cor- porations deliberately supporting apartheid; to wit, IBM makes the computers which are used to en- force the pass laws that regulate the passage of blacks For the record, the South African police en- force those aspects oi pass law legisla tion thai still remain b the random checking of personal identification documents oi individuals. It is oi in- terest to note that since the threat oi sanctions first arose in the early sexenries both the South African police as well as the military have employed computer hardware and software produced inside the country to prevent any dependence on foreign firms. Selective bias is not only dishonest journalism, but also insults the intelligence of the informed reader. 3) Finally, readers are presented with supposedly logical arguments It is argued that foreign u.vesrment in South Africa enables the minority government to divert resources away from productive uses and into a system of repression and control ot the majority of the population This claim defies economic logic. Firstly, in a free enterprise economy there are significant constraints upon, and even limits to, the transfer of resources from the private to the public sector. Secondly, should foreign investment decrease, nothing prevents the South African authorities from reallocating public expenditure away from socially benefitial services like education and health, towards military and police spending. Consider the argument regarding the level of American in- volvement in the south African economy: "Even if the principles were adopted by every American firm currently operating in South Africa only one pel Urica e would be ' V ? iming this ace u r ai magnii ud loss ot ?(i few V real oI ha kely indu i M '? cons! ? ? desti ? l ? tl of rhe rela 1- for insta duces poll . ges, a : not less, foreign investment vill assist m removm. : In- deed, Ml ! dil . ? 'u will be pleased to learn that a deal ot serious academic research has been de to precisely this issue. You max even wani to ventui i ! ? ner I it tead Hermann Yiliomee Lawrence Schlemmer's new text titled I p Against the Fences: Pover- ty, jsc and Privilege in South Africa (Si Martin's Press, 1985 I Bi ian Dollery Greenville Reside! Editors Sole: To begin with, accor- ding to the Americanommittee on Africa, the black population does not haw freehold properly rights in any area oj South A frica except for (he 13 percent oj that country that is known a the Bant us tans. Moreover, "the movement oj fricans is strictly regimented by 'influx control' which regulates who may enter 'white' South Africa and under what condi- tions. The number oj Africans allow ed to remain in the white areas is determined b) the needs oj the white owned economy. African, who are not employed in the white-owned economy are regarded as 'superfluous appendages i.e. women, children, and old people, and are sent to the ban tus tans furthermore. "No African may purchase land outside the ban tus tans. " Space does not permit a point b) point reply to all of the points raised by the writer above. Yet it is instruc- tive to note that, as the American Committee On Africa has stated: "U.S. investment provides "the bricks" for certain key sectors of the (South African) economy. U.S. firms control 75 percent of the computer market, 23 percent of the automotive market, almost 40 percent of the petroleum producers market, and a sizable share of the electronics market. " Consequently, divestment would be more than a psychological blow to the confidence of the ruling minority government. "The effect of the cut-off of advanced' U.S. technology would be enormous " Arms Race Mrs. Edith Webber's letter in the Nov. 14 issue of The East Carohnian shows a sad misunderstanding ot con- temporary and recent history and serious flaws in logic. In her first paragraph, she notes pitifully small ? bachev (a un x ea ? ?. ills oi return ? elepl ;w ? i ? ? ' I I Western I Aas S he NATO i Bi 1979, irger Western Europe rhe acrion by rhe SATO l ;ure Helmui Schn Den ed dee uro. pean security, , ? deployed. 1 ac 1979 1984 the NATO id an mity to rexersc limously. Moreover, NATO countries had tions during the period 1979 - in which the Cruise-Pershing deployment decision xxas made issue. I he European people - of them, but a substantial majoril them - voted for "he governm which had supported deployment I missiles. There couldn't be anything more democratic tha Is Gorbachev, as Mrs, Webbei saxs, "taking steps to reduce ten sions"? I: doesn't look that wax I me. Soxiet troops continue their ag- gression in Afghanistan, while a Sox iet lackey. (Cuba) continues its ag gression in Ethiopia and Angola. Soviet media are routinely filled w violent invectives against the t n i et's hope lor some improve- ment in U.SSoviet relations, but let's be realistic about it. rhomas 1 Conion Graduate Student. His Peeping Tom It is a shame for someone who comes to this school tor educational purposes not to be able to take time out to be with their friends socially. This complaint concerns the incident downtown Saturday night, of which I was unfortunately a victim - because Oi this ignorant, half-brained, muscle-bound football player who finds pleasure b looking through a hole in rhe wall to the ladies' room He was so desperate that he physical- ly shattered the mirror m order to seek his peek. It's pretty bad when 1 have to explain to my family and friends that I have cuts on my face and arms because an East Carolina athlete gets his thrills by looking at in- disposed women through a peep hole I know that not all collegiate athletes are like this, for I am one oi them This is directed to that inconsiderate fool in Cubbies Saturday night. You know who you are, and so do I. You really give college athletics a bad name, and we all have to suffer because of the few like you! Cindy Barbour Junior, Art A ECU MIS Green vill Runs For ??I ? - Vftei Bloui men: ? guberi . 84 campaign. Blou - cam Republic and brother Helms. R-NC, H stay, B ing i Com "Founi Belk. a C . store ex. Re: Dax . Broyhill, R N gain the v tion. I a would B. campaign pt North s Thursday a: throuj com . ? ? believes it ? oi his own n said. "We'll pu take to rui I'm out His based l) l RUSE ?I ECU Plant n n m ? L ilGCK Out The Library & flfc E NIGH FREE POS f" I Ok I :00 p.m. Hendrix Theati Sunday, November 24 ECU Student Union Films Committee THE EAST CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 21. 1985 itNCE w- Criticized s Met leader (a unilateral moratorium the end of 1985 completed this d the release of sil the West ? why the first place?). She . President Reagan to rts" in return. pe tor rabbit and they contribute the ind we contribute the re's the logic in that? v . misstates the ' the decision to deploy Pershing missiles in I srope. This decision was the U.S. ? it was made incil in Brussels in n response to the if a much larger missiles targeted against Western Europe The action by the N ' uncii reflected pressure West German Chancellor, i t, the Social eader who express- n over Western Euro- t missiles were not ? ear between 1979 N ATO Council had an reverse its decision loreoer. most of the tries had one or more 5 dun: . period 1979 ? n which the Cruise-Pershing ? eni decision was made an rhe I iropean people ? not all a -ubstantial majority of ted for the governments rted deployment of There couldn't be democratic than that. irbachev, as Mrs. Webber iking steps to reduce ten- ' It doesn't look that way to me. Soviet troops continue their ag- in Afghanistan, while a ickej (Cuba) continues its ag- n in Ethiopia and Angola. The iei media are routinely filled with ectives against the United let's hope for some improve- meni I SSoviet relations, but realistic about it. (onion Student, History Peeping Tom It is a shame ibr someone who comes to this school for educational purposes not to be able to take time out to be with their friends socially. This complaint concerns the incident downtown Saturday night, of which I was unfortunately a victim - because of this ignorant, half-brained, muscle-bound football player who finds pleasure by looking through a hole in the wall to the ladies' room. He was so desperate that he physical- hattered the mirror in order to seek his peek. It's pretty bad when I have to explain to my family and friends that I have cuts on my face and arms because an East Carolina athlete gets his thrills by looking at in- disposed women through a peep hole. I know that not all collegiate athletes are like this, for 1 am one of them. This is directed to that inconsiderate fool in Cubbies Saturday night. You know who you are, and so do 1. Vou really give college athletics a bad name, and we all have to suffer because of the few like you! Cindy Harbour Junior, Art ECU Planners Help N.C, Coastal Town MINNESOTT BEACH?ECU planners may decide the future status of an enclave of summer homes that are completely sur rounded by the Neuse River 1' will be made according to an up- dating of the town's land-use plan that is being prepared by ECU planners. Possible annexation of the residential community along the waterfront is one of the issues to be studied, according to Richard Brockett, development specialist with the ECU Regional Develop- ment Institute (RDI). Among other things, Brockett said, "We want to determine whether Minnesott Beach wants to maintain its retirement village growth pattern In effect, he said, the town "has grown up around this residential area on the waterfront,which is surround- ed by, but not part, of the town In addition to the waterfront Greenville Lawyer Runs For Senate RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)?Greenville lawyer Marvin Blount vowed Wednesday to avoid the political skirmishes reminiscent of past elections in his bid for the Democratic nomination for Senate. "It seems like we have a war instead of an election Blount said. "This must stop and it will Blount stressed his background as a special Superior Court judge, businessman, farmer and com- munity activist at his first news conference on a swing through the state to kick off his Senate campaign. The "ideological battles that did so much to damage" North Carolina's image during the 1984 races would not inhibit his bid because he is a political newcomer, Blount said. "I think that the people of this state want a new kind of leader- ship, a leader with fresh ideas, with a different way of looking at things he said. "I'm indepen- dent. I'm free of political bag- gage. I'm free from special in- terest pressures After his news conference, Blount said he hoped his involve- ment with the unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign of Eddie Knox in 1984 would not hurt his campaign. Blount, 46, was cam- paign manager for Knox, who after his defeat, switched to the Republican Party. Knox's wife and brother supported Sen. Jesse Helms, R-NC, over Democrat Jim Hunt in the 1984 Senate race. "Eddie went his way and I stayed with the Democratic Par- ty Blount said. Other Democrats in the runn- ing for the seat held by Sen. John East, R-NC, are Mecklenburg County Commissioner Thomas "Fountain" Odom; William Belk, a Charlotte department store executive; and former state Sen. Melvin Daniels, Jr of Elizabeth City. Republican political newcomer David Funderburk and Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-NC, are trying to gain the Senate GOP nomina- tion. East has announced he would not seek a second term. Blount promised to take his campaign person-to-person to North Carolinians beginning Thursday and zero in on voters through the media and television commercials. Asked whether he believes it would take $1 million of his own money to win, Blount said, "We'll put whatever it will take to run a good campaign I'm out to win His "new style of leadership based on common sense, pragmatism and fairness" was one of the keys to the makings of a successful campaign, Blount said. "I am committed to running the kind of campaign North Carolina will be proud of he said. "I am committed to serving the people. I am committed to taking North Carolina's values to Washington and I'll do this by devoting my time, my resources and every ounce of energy to win- ning this election and marina, one of the retirement attractions of Minnesott Beach is a private golf course, which was designed by RDI about the time the town was incorporated in the early 1970s. Minnesott Beach is also the northern destination of a state- ferry that serves Cherry Point, Havelock and Cateret County on the south shore. Located in Pamlico County, Minnesott Beach is about 15 miles downstream on the Neuse River from New Bern. It has a permanent population of about 150 but doubles or triples its population in the summer. "Much of the property is se- cond homes Brockett said. All of the property owners, whether permanent or summer residents, will be reached in a mail survey, he added. "We want to know what the people think and what their needs are Brockett said. "We do know that it is growing in popu' rity as a retirement village "Public views are important. We want to get input from everybody he said. Growth of the town itself presents problems that are to be addressed in the land-use study. One problem is development of public access to the water. "There is a lack of public access Brockett said. Other problems involve the ef- ficiency of water and sewer utilities and the availability of adequate public services. Also mandated under provisions of the state's coastal management act is development of emergency pro- cedures such as evacuation in the event of a hurricane. "There must be an approved plan of what to do in the event of a hur- ricane Brockett said. Under the Coastal Manage- ment Act, a land-use plan for towns such as Minnesott Beach must be updated every five years. The work here is funded by the town at a cost of $3,938, provid- ed by a grant from the NC Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Brockett met with Minnesott Beach town officials last week. He said the land-use plan, which is to be developed within a year, will be prepared with the town's planning board and that the plan- ning board will submit final recommendations to the town council. He said a first review plan should be ready by late spr- ing. Brockett, who is working with the assistance of interns from the Department of Geography and Planning, said RDI prepared a growth development plan for Ocracoke, NC, several years ago and has given technical assistance, such as mapping for development projects in other northeastern North Carolina communities. But the Minnesott Beach pro- ject is the first land-use plan "that we have contracted to carry through fro.n start to finish Brockett said. f 'i ii ip ?i ?? ????????????????????,?????????????????????????fv (??1 Hooker Memorial Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 11 1 1 Greenville Blvd 756-2275 ' s Y "In t'ssentials. 'Un.tti In non-essentials. Jxttdam In all things. .Lout. Special Classes For College Students 9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion ? R H Vann hmqht Honors Program3.4 gpa Anth 1000 Europ, o.udies 3001 Econ 2113 Engl 1200 Forl 2221 Geog 2001 Hist 1551 Hist 1553 Phil 1100 Soci 2110 Seminar. "What's All This Fuss About Humanism?" (Hums, credit) Seminar: Church & State In The U.S. soc. Sci credit) Seminar: MasculinityFemininity: New Perspectives (Soc. Sci. credit) Seminar: Astronomy: In Celebration of Halley's Comet (Science credit) Seminar: Astronomy Lab (Science lab credit) Seminar: The 50'S (Hums. OR Soc. Sci. credit) Any student with a 3.4 gpa qualifies to take Honors courses any time. For more info, see Dr. David Sanders, 212 Ragsdale (757-6373) Hlth 1000 Libs 1000 Libs 3102 Math 1085 Math 2171 ADVERTISE Two men. Not soldiers. Not heroes Just dancers. Willing to risk their lives for freedom and each other. I A TAYLOR HACKFORD FILM WHITE NIGHTS COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A NEW VISIONS PRODUCTION MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV GREGORY HINES "WHITE NIGHTS" STARRING: GERALDINE PAGE HELEN MIRREN ? JERZY SKOLIMOWSKI ?S ISABELLA ROSSELLINI ? MUSIC SCORE BY MICHEL COLOMBIER MUSIC SUPERVISED BY PHIL RAMONE CHOREOGRAPHY BY TWYLA THARP ? SCREENPLAY BY JAMES GOLDMAN AND ERIC HUGHES STORY BY JAMES GOLDMAN ? PRODUCED BY TAYLOR HACKFORD AND WILLIAM S. GILMORE ? DIRECTED BY TAYLOR HACKFORD PG 13 "(?" tutOMircftUTiOMO-s 1)1? I I) M I mm? Mat. ?( M 9t IMWHrJIt ?' CIMMr UMI' 13 ORIGINAL SOMOTRAC ALBUM WAitABi OtiATlAITC RECORDS AM) CASSETTES stAC m ABSAMS 90T POATMi! Of A rllM nriPXTSTEHK)l "SAY YOU SAY ME" (TITLE SOMG) ? ?? ? ? ??? u.LIONEL RICHIE ST" Motown Reuyi "SEPARATE LIVES" MMMMB) ft?.h PHIL COLLINS M MARILYN MARTIN FREE POSTER TO AT&T CUSTOMERS STUDENTS PRESENTING THEIR CURRENT AT&T LONG DISTANCE PHONE BILL OR THEIR PERSONAL AT&T CALLING CARD AT THE DOOR OF THE THEATER WILL RECEIVE A FREE MOVIE POSTER. Brought to you courtesy of ft.QO r m Hendrix Theatre Sunday, November 24 ECU Student Union Films Committee AT&T The right choice. 0 ? ?? ?? -r m -mm n? Mp ?? MM M I 1JP ?" W & f ? ? fPI 0f -JMW ???;??!?? P I m ?? ? '?-?i imfrlmmmwim ir ? wmAgmjigmiglbift i w 1 Hi I si t -xkoI INIAN V'Vl MHl K 21, is?s r Mi-CulU Campus Voice Which system of preregistration do you prefer, the old card system or the new on-line registration system? Peelt "I prefer the new on-line system is much better than the old said Catrn McCttHey, a freshman planning to major in physical therapy. "You know ex- actly what you have right away she added. " The new system is much more practical said innie Peele. a senior majoring in corrections "The new system not only con- serves time, but it also allows you to see your transcipt from years past, making working with your advisor a lot easier said Peek. "It also gives you a more per- sonal input with your advisor because you can actualh sit there and talk to him as you look at the screen added Peele. "I like the new system better because it is much faster than the old said IanaSea, a pre-med biology junior. "You know it you are closed out of a class right away said Seay. "There is waiting and wondering if you got a particular class she added. "I like the new system better said Bobb Miehaud. a junioi majoring in finance, "because Tin getting more of the classes that I want than with the old svstem. The new system just seems a lot easier to me because i know what ! have right away said Miehaud "I: cuts down on the guessing game added Miehaud. Sea Miehaud Researchers Look For Lost Colony ! Wll O. i .1 PI) II ? torn ot :les su ke h st G sei "Itwe d e idence that .col- 11e isbmei ged in ke sgoing a w ?. ime rtu rider - isi ai ECU. "It nosi ex- .? :i Aatei.ike place in fail .da side t eci sound's hot: ' sectors ?,has three ave the 'g up ? Fin ? T OS! Colony settled bv English adventure who could nol be found when their fellow coun- trymen returned to the area severai years later. I he merica's 400th nniversar Committee provided ai 58,001 . tor the three-week survey. i he researchei s base i vestigations on a "rathei signifi- cant" erosion ' d : ising sea level during the last 400 ears, said Richard Stephens fessoi oi geograph and geology. barrel well similai I ne used for retrieving watei during was f o u n d s-v ei 5 ag i ofl orthern end ot Roanoke Island and sup- . Step The barrel we been from the settlement's posi mentioned in writing f tl e time, he said. "It v.e can find rei the settlement, I thin! would be probabl ? portani discovery archaeology- wise in North Ca a for q some tune Stephensoi "There are a lot oi unanswered questions as to exactly, where I as located. The more re e d our what exa the Losi c olony. It is a tery ? eii -ii:i. ey next week, ??? di es possible ii theii scans . v items on the sound's d if the weather holds ' How ev ? and we . d ? ECU BIOLOGY CLUB Giveaway i Tough Smoking Policies Considered A t Maryland Most state, md campus ances ban smoking irity of ? ?? : the University ?her schools, smoking is prohibited if only one occupant objects. Faculty and stafi members ai Boston College, all Minnesota schools, Harvard and V . colleges have found the policies to be trying ai first. 13" Color Television Remote Control ? Cable Ready Retail Value $350.oo Purchase tickets for a Si .00 donation Drawing Dec. 2, 7 PM Dinner for two; Highest Salespers Proceeds no to Scholarship und. University Of Texas Gives Winners Bonus sun, i K PS) i truly a sister scl oi i buy tl respectal ge Ha aid in tuncemei less. V - then Prize w Michae Bi (ioldste pne I officia Gree i ? . ? M 204 Eg 758-1427 fcx Albums and Cassettes on SLl For $6.99! Latest Releases By: A . Vfany Mure On Sale SPECIAL DEALS V . $4 99 S5 99 11 ????. Wow In Stock Stevie Sicks ? "Rock A I ? ? Pat Benatar ? "5 Hard ? Thelash 99 One tost where only you know the score. a II L ept , " plUSm X Fwr. tci mat) leiuli Wt?U TOT ?T I - Compton Graduatj Fellowships for Black Americans At Vanderbilt University If you would like to earn a Ph D in preparation for college teaching, a Compton Fellowship for Black Americans at Vanderbilt University may heip you achieve your goal. Each Fellowship pays full tuition and fees plus an annual tax-exempt stipend of u least $850C for up to four years For further information, call or write Wn. jwtvWrrn The Graduate School Box 32b Peabody ' it i Nranderbilt Untvervry Nashville. Tennessee 37203 (615) 322 3936 m M si ft ft m ft m ft Ik ft STUDENT STORES Owned and Operated by East Carolina University H right Building GIFT BOOKS reduced up to 60 ?" ?'?KsSa??H??? j? SHOE OUTLET Name Brand S hoes At Discount Prices Duck Shoes Sperry Top Siders $10 to $20 $10 to $20 Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes $12.88 to $15.88 Large Selection of Nam e Brand Tennis Shoes $12.88 to $39.88 CHRISTMAS LIST Cook Books Fiction Craft Books Humor Literature Game Books Children's Books j K ft ft i ?? ft ft i di- ll B ft ft ft ft ? ft ft ft s ft ft Sale Begins: Monday, November 25 203 West Ninth Sreet M For A Lasting Gift This Christmas 2 Give A Book! ft Dramatu -vene from fexas ers Bonus less IHI t AS1 Rni isns Entertainment sc)vj mwn Greenville Gets Taste Of New Sound Hv ions Ml o and Mll MM Rs $6 99! S4 99 $599 1 99 i only ore. Red Hot Chili Peppers Sizzle At J. . AVS M s If i m m i ? sr Cook Books Fiction Craft Books Humor Literature Game Books Children's Books Is Monday, November 25 m m M M M m m ? M m ? m m m m Deco Bros, i nderground Pictured from left to riyht: Dayglo Deco, I . Greco Deco, Dada Deco, Sluggo Deco, and n Deco will plav at the I nderground luesdav from 8 to 10 p.m. Admission is 75 cents for EC! students and mocktails tr? The Three Sisters Opens To Acclaim mmmm-mmmm m umtmm Dramatic scene fromhekhov play The Three Sistei Bv I ORIN PASQl VI play about f the cen- deliberately slow and ? I he I hrt? istt-rs, Chekov creates a tverful charactei iristo atic family I . live in a il tow P e produ to execute, the ?? m the ECU : no problem hi - ng tale to life. if- first production in M ow in 1901, I he Ihree Sisters has become a worldwide classic, which has been produced Europe and the ites ften termed "an , t it gives each ious acting opp each part, from old family set v . begins as three y sis am oi escaping their and moving to Moscow, where they hope to br life sophistication and ? lie unfolds in a stately country home, the relationship and iggles of the three sisters, i and Masha, cleat v1 . iment the loss o( bei times and their their father wl longing foi Moscow's I . .ex cite : 1 'i.e contemp romance with attractive soldiers in their town's local regirm once led by their father; and. like others in the cast, they seat the happiness and fulfillment that will make their lives meaningful. Throughout the nearly three hours of intense soul-searching, the characters painfully deal with the hardships and short bursts happiness of day-to-day living, I tie dreams they share oi finding greener pastures bee om e obscured, And, ultimately, when they begin questioning life love, they come to a simple pragmatic realization: that they will endure and must go on, because of, and in spite of, themselves and adversity. In the midst o I such seriousness, however, the characters remain witty, funny and ovetlv exaggerated at times Their personalities and philosophies become the mosl important aspect of the play, and the plot comes across as in- teresting, but only incidental Ann Secord plays Olga, an in- trospective, romantic school teacher who has never been mat ried but enjoys her independence. ?? ai t dim s a sy strug I Sandra Bu mg vivacious desp avel and love ? rs only mori ? ippiness in the pi iddition to fin dmg her j ? om small a as 1 mot. d in ECU'S n Peter Pan assumes the role oi Masha, an emotional woman wl an love a g bored with her husband timid old professoi prone to hysterics and i nbl- ?11 three won serve high praise tor performing the deman- ding roles with ease and a sense oi professionalism. They are fur ther complimented bv other ac- complished actors in the troupe, including Kellv Anchors, as Natalva Ivanovna, Scott Rymer, ire Kev Wil j it in j i More thai ? mes graced eluding turn-of-thc army unifi rms a ?d at S2 K pletely beat scenery and ; unted bv EC1 rk-study and - . I lents, ad I al effect of th ? i liance evident d uct i o n s l hrected bv hell, I he Three Sisters will continue through Saturday at EC I ' McGinnis Theatre and should no) be missed. All performances begin at 81? p.m. and end at about II M I ot tickets and information, call the 1 CU Central Ticket I M fice at 57-6611. I 8 I HI EAS1 CAROl INIAN ViVIAtHIR 21, lsih Doonesburv BY GARRY TRUDEAU K &A -?!V V ?.?. ???:?? r. ? , . , ?. r .4TC' ?V . -f i : ?. r ' v c ? HA ? ? ( i ?r y' V yz -n f- ?A : o "S - "? "? ? M i ? . 9 ,h W li 1 r- 1 0 ? ft ? i4-?(? , . M- Creative Anachronism Society At NCMA Me itive na sen! i oi M bury: A M ? n i i 1 I ? i - Cai la ay Leo To Appear At Hendrix ed B PATMOI.I.OV M?ff Wrllcr I was dining at Darryl's I other evening when. I heard a I that vas supposed to ha- kept secret. 1 haw lea . started the leak, or how. tr found out for thai matte true. NBC is grooming me I ta over the David Letterman Believe me, folks, it si cl e as much as it has probat ? ed you. I received a p from Larry "Bud Mel- forming me that there ua a ne to fill a vacancy tor Mr I el man, who has bee diagi having a pa. disease usually asso vitl the elderly. As s pens in situations sue! is thi has started that there exists a competition between me and the soon-to-be-visiting corned; a Jay Leno. People, let me assure you that no such competition exists. How could it? Let's face it; Jay Leno is simply a comedian who tours col- leges and dresses like Ted Kopel. 1, on the other hand, am a respected (?) satirist who reads Cosmo and watches every rerun of MASH that was ever created. No, I feel no sense of rivalry betweeen us. You know what's so damn fun- ny? This man gets paid serious bucks by television and bv col- .$' NEED CASH? Southern Gun & Pawn 752-2464 500 N. Greene 9 I I I Process & Print! with this coupon Hum l 10 126 15mm Dtvolor Prim Film 13V2$ per print i Ireg 27c. & M t9drv hg n g S2 ?- I Example 24 exp film rrg S9 M Now $4.73 Carolina East Mall (North Entrance Neai (MK 756 6078 OPEN MON SAT 8 AM to 9 PM ll 1 imil ipiw riJt iet cotii oi ,4jkJ with othrr utters V EXPIRES 12-4-85 F 11 However, let use sa n . - ?' - ? iredh makes an am ta a k digit would be e fessional nytu ? v, seriousl?? i rated dy gets the urge to 1 . Okay. I ad ? A s a sense side ? 1 depai ? usi ? me, Vfaybe I do feel I wi ling I'i a gri cramps Bui gy Mi Sow, I " ision on pai' to wh 1 . ? ? ? I've woken tp M alwavs It. lav THERE'S NEVER BEEN A COMEDY QUITE LIKE ARER HOURS A RACY RAUCOUS RIDE THROUGH THE NIGHT BOUND TQ LEAVE AUDIENCES REELING WITH LAUGHTER ? ? ? ak itl ?ligl lest ti ilur, and 1 : . ?? my hand. I k at 1 eno He wears a ninei yd u pa i I (iuc- ci loafers, and aalvin Klein silk tie. Have you looked at his 1 ? I -wear to God it l oks like been flash frozen. If Ja 1 ei ? asn'i a comedian, he w have :ertainl been one Bee Gees. ONSOLIDATED "HEATRES :Adults$2.oo;CAHN,lrD,RMEEN J BUCCANEER MOVIES 758-3307 ? Greenville Square Shopping Center R 5TH WEEK (Ena DEATH WISH III Stern SHOWS R 0(i i on J oo f 00 4 (JO Ends I; KRUSH GROOV E Slurry Sheila I . 1 u I t B Run D.MX Curtis Bl an iS Von Plaving 2n . H ' ONCE BITTEN PC, 13 ? R Starts Friday Sk y CENTER Weekdays 7:10 - 9:10 Pre sen ts Sunday DRAFT NIGHT 100 DRAFT ALL NITE Sunday, November 24, 1985 9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Admission: Guys $1.50 Ladies 50C 18 Year-Olds $1.00 Interm Srt rein led p Bs 11 NM III , New Sh ? " VtS W H 1 N I f VIW PARK1 ? up. "I the n inte the a Anv ing I 1 of in . instrun ba- ed sine Nicks the nig' N . bring! - We about album i ? was over ki album? rh Wei: don't make a dun ? This album has life, grandiose sound made sia famous, forget the thoughtless lyrics either The L P begin too badlv. with a ed '?Go which will : the big video seller, but n plui k IHI AS IAROI.INIAN NOVfMBbR21, 1985 NC MA OMEDY RACY NIGHT CES ER H eekdays 7:10- 9:10 HT :g ? ? ? I" ? Intermural Turkey Trot Held see related pholo, pajje 11 Bn jeannette roth Muff Wrlln Depai iment ot amural- Recreational Ser- firsi annual 1 urkey 1 rot .i huge success, with more 2S female and M male trot- i aiming the tour-mile event in the fraternity division. a Phi 1 psilon narrowly ated Kappa Sigma by a nd margin in the group ake first place. Pi Kappa a captured third, lpha la Phi fourth, Phi Kappa id 1 au Kappa Epsilon the fraternity B division, the hers from Phi Kappa Tau V home the "meat with a g tune fo 51:13 seconds. a Phi Epsilon is looking foi - to a "stuffing" rhanksgiv ; placed second in the B d 1 aki Kappa I psilon ith third place in front ? K na, Army ROIC ir.test in the men's . ? div ision, as it w a the only team that entered. However, their members ran a remarkable 48:30 seconds. In the sorority division, Alpha Delta Pi came out on top, beating Alpha Phi by more then foul minutes. Sigma Sigma Sigma ran away with third, followed by Delta eta. In the women's independent division, Ian Kappa Epsilon's lit- tle sister not only flew by Women's Arms ROTC, but walked away with the women's best overall time. Iau Kappa Ep silon's little "speedsters" crossed the tape at 55:14 seconds. Army ROTC followed in the overall standings with 58:32 ticks on the clock. Alpha Delta Pi took the overall third, and Alpha Phi captured fourth place. The men's independent divi- sion became the men overall winner, with an unusual team called I K VI k surpassed divi- sion opponents Army ROTC A. B and C with a speedy time ol 40:25 seconds. The men from Ar- my ROTC placed second, third and fourth in the overall stan- dings. Some outstanding individual performances are as follows: Barry Scott lead all men's times, clocking in at 9:37 for his seg men! ol the race. Milton Mat hen v fell only five seconds behind Scott to finish second among 64. Biker Mike Adrion finished third overall at 9:59. The first lady to cross the tape was Stephanie Ingram, with a time ot 12:15 seconds. I ihan Ar- mour ran behind Ingram at 13:19, and Kelly Cox crossed the line 20 seconds later tor third place. Barry Scott, the men's overall trotter, ran tor the men's overall team winners, YUK, with team- mate and individual second- placer Milton Mat hen v. Stephanie Ingram trotted for Iau Kappa Epsilon along with team mate 1 ilian Armour. It looked as though YUK and Iau Kappa Ep- silon packed an awesome one- two punch in the event. In Intramural Sport Club hap- penings, there will be an organization meeting for the I uropean Team Handball Club at 7 p.m. today in Memorial Gym, Room 105-B. Those interested in playing should attend. The ECU Karate Club com- peted in the third annual Isshm- Ryu Karate Classic in Jackson- ville, N.C Nov. 10. Anne VanLith placed second in women's form and fighting in the Black Belt division. Club presi- dent Chuck Johnson placed se- cond out of more than 40 com petitors from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Maryland in the men's Black Belt do ision. The Karate Club will sponsor beginning classes in karate in January. On Thursday the 23, registration will be held will available class times on the agen- da. Crafts Fair Many of North Carolina's finest professional designer craft- smen will display their work Thanksgiving weekend at the 16th Annual Carolina Designer Craftsmen's Fair. The fair is the Triangle area's largest juried craft show spon- sored by a professional guild. It will open Nov. 29 at the Scott Pavilion at the State Fairgounds in Raleigh. Potters, graphic artists, jewelry makers, glass blowers, fiber ai tists, furniture makers and leather workers are among those who will offer iheir work for sale at the fair, which traditionally draws 8,000 to 10,000 viators. Carolina Designer C raftsmen is a guild dedicated to contem- porary applications of traditional crafts. Members of this guild hold many national and regional awards and have their v featured in museum collections. The fair hours will be 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 29, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 30 and noon to 6 p.m. De 1. Admission fees are: adults, $3; students and senior citizens, S2 and children aged 12 and younger, free. The guild, which uses tan pro ceeds to sponsor educational pn grams for craftsmen and general public, will also i craft demonstrations during the fail. ? oiu i ? ? i:i ? ? 1 Museum Works bv many of the majoi America fi om I - - World War 11 will be wn in the exhibition "An an Perspective: Paintings ! he Maiei Museum oi -VI, Randolph Mason Woman's Col- at the North Carolina Museum ot Art. The exhibition will be on v.ew Dec. 14 to Jan 26. 1986 .mong the ; paintings in the are woi ks by merican im ? ssionists Mary Cassatt, Childe Hassam, John Twachtman, Rohm son and Frederick Frieseke, as well as sh v an ? R obei ? Henri, John ?. B iws. I he exhibition purports to pre- sent a balanced representation of American art, beginnii . th Ed ward Hicks' "The P Kingdom"( 1840-45) and land ipes bv i , ole, sher B. Durand, John I Kenserr and George Inness. Small figural works by Winslow Homer, I astman Johnson and Thomas 1 akins show anoi he: aspect of N century painting. Also in- cluded is a small oil painting bv James McNeill Whistler. From the earlv 20th century, the exhibition includes works by William Merntt Chase, Maurice Prendergast and Arthur B. Davies. These are followed bv a group ?' paintings from between the wars, including works bv Georgia O'Keefe, Stuart Davis, and Arthur Dove, John 1. and Edward Hopper. Among the more recent works in the exl tion are paintings bv Milton Avery, Morris Graves, Ben Shahn and Jack 1 evine. T h e R a n dol p h - M ac Woman's College collection was founded in 1920 under the leader- ship ot 1 ouise Jordan Smith, professor and directoi ol at: "Through astute purchases and anate gifts, it has expanded to become one ot the best col collections of America! trt n the countrysaid Dr. William j Chiego, chief curatoi of the North Carolina Museum ol -V who has organized the exhibition. " The quahtv of each work in the collection is exceptionally high. often at the level of the artist's best efforts The exhibition will be accom- panied by a fully-illustrated catalogue with an essay on the collection by Dr. Nancy Mat hews, curator oi The Maiet Museum ot Art and author of the recently published "Cassatt and Her Circle: Selected Letters There also will be an accompany- ing slide-tape presentation cm the conservation treatment of nine paintings in the exhibition during the past year bv the North Carolina Museum of Art conser- a:ion staff. The exhibition is sponsored in par bv Branch Banking and rrust Company with additional funding from Martin Marietta Vggregates. Related programs include a symposium intitled "Impres- sionism, Realism. Abstraction: Six merican Painters to be presented Saturday, Jan. 18 from s V) a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ciuest speakers will be Dr. Nancy Mathews of The Maier Museum and Bennard Perlmen, an authority on the New York City artist' group " The Light off a cliff m following songs. Although the band itself hasn't "cliffed they have been visibly rolling down hill ever since cer- tain members left Yes to form Asia in days gone bv. To sum everything up, we'd like to thank the good people at WMB for their continuing sup- port in our combined efforts to inform you of your favorite new releases. B LANCE SEARL and MAX PARKER M?ff Wrlim Ste ie Nicks' Rock a Little, her awaited third solo album. was well worth the two years wait e she released The Wild Mean Hack in 1983. In a distinctive. almost crying voice, Nicks sings of thwarted love affairs and ?ms of dancing, which build n, but do not duplicate, the themes of her previous two albums. "I Can't Wait" starts the album with a bang, and although the moods change effectively, the intensity never falters throughout the album. The concluding song, "Has Anyone Even Written Anything tor You had us weep- ing by its end. Fvervthing in between is a mix nteresting beats, rhythms and instrumentation by Nicks and her band, who seem to have improv- ed since the last effort. Nicks sings, "but you cannot know a dream till you've known the nightmare in a song "The Nightmare which conveniently brings us to our next review ? Asia's Astra. We about had to take this album off the turntable before it was over. Remember the last album? The album before that? Well blow the dust off those and don't make a dumb purchase. This album has the bigger than life, grandiose sound that has made Asia famous, and don't forget the thoughtless literal lyrics either. The LP doesn't begin too badly, with a song call- ed "Go which will probably be the big video seller, but it plunges C rf lav Thanksgiving Charity Dance ? . When '??. S where M - ?- . limc- Tickets Available at Trull's,Goodyear Or at Door $25.00 per couple ATTIC ?QE Hi FRIGHT Mmfbft a PRESENTS ECU Voftms Thursday MAXX WARRIOR Friday NANTUCKET Tickets are S12. A free lecture on "Three Collections of American Art: A personal iew" will be given by Barbara Millhouse, president of the Reynolds House Museum of American Art in Winston-salem, on Sunday, Dec. 15 at 3p.m. Free films about American artists will be shown on Sundays at 3 p.m Dec. 29, Jan. 5, 12, 19, Feb. 2 and 16. ? ? ? ? Share the Holidays with those you love ? ? ?r - ? ? ts Cards and Gift from Recycled Paper Products. Inc Professionally Prepared RESUME'S Special Student Rates 355-6810 Fill Your Stockings Hith Our Sports near and FT ? ? 516 S. COTANCHE GHEENVIIJ.E. N.C. Gifts ? Listen ForTn e SLEIGH BELLS ? And You Codd Be A WINNER from And These ECU Supporters: ATTIC NEW DELI PEPSI GROG'S TW'S NITELIFE PIZZA HUT SUBWAY BUCCANEER MOVIES TREE HOUSE JARMAN STABLES CHICO'S FOR HEADS ONLY SUB STATION II FABRICATE TOO FRANKLIN'S CHINATOWN EXPRESS WRONG WAY CORRIGAN'S HEART'S DELIGHT FRANK'S PIZZA JEFFREY'S BEER & WINE MARSH'S SURF & SEA THE PLAZA RECORD BAR SUNSHINE VIDEO, INC. SUSIE'S PIZZERIA ECU PLAYHOUSE BOX OFRCE WZMB is your s ource for Dynamic MUSIC and GIVEAWA YS Just Follow Thes e 3 Easy Steps To Be An Easy WINNER: 1 - TUNE to9F3 W2MB 2 - LISTEN for the Sleigh Bells 3 - CALL 757-6913 TO WIN y M' CHRISTMAS IN NOVEMBER AND WZMB WE MAKE WINNING EASY t 1 I HI t AS1AROl INIAN fc?i. ??? The newcomers shown above are (clockwise from top left) Marchell Henry, Al Clark. Manuel Jones, and John Williams. East Carolinian Exclusive Greenville Kickboxer Takes Shot At Title B STEW AGE REE KS ( ontnbudng Untrf (Rockford, 111.) - Greenville kickboxer Curtis "Cowboy" Crandle suffered the onl two knockdowns ol his career last night as he lost the world heavyweight championship to "Bad" Brad Heft on. It was evident from the outset that Crandle was at a disadvan- tage. He gave up a four-inch reach in both the arms and legs to Hefton. The first two rounds were scored even as both fighters felt each other out. However, by the third round. Hefton gained control of the fight by stinging Crandle with hand-foot combina- tions and not letting his challenger get inside. Hefton put Crandle on the can- vas for the first time in the fifth round with an inside-round kick. Crandle recovered and was able to make it to the ninth before he was floored again by the same k i c k, r e n d ding up fc count. "1 war I famih, trail i not winning tl said, followmn :apab . I and ? a ag( . ' eht C : Sic tie I "I had a hurt leg and wa fighting ovei m weight limit, but I'm thankful that Brad gave tunutv to fighi him Crandle, who was ranked . cond in the Professii ?nal K , Boing ssociat ion's I i heavyweight division, had beef up an extra nine pounds to meet the minimum weight requiren in order to fighi hea yweight title. Crandle's manage t B McDonald indicated would return to the li. heavyweight division follow the bout. Crandle's next I expected to be : . world chamnionshin m thai rii :hampionship in that aivistor Bud Light Daredevils Will Be At Buc Season Opener The Bud Light Daredevils will be making their first appearance at a North Carolina school and their second appearance at ECU when they visit Minges Coliseum for the Pirate's home opener on Monday at 7:30 p.m. During the past three years. The Daredevils have performed in more than 175 American cities in front of millions of spectators. Ty Cobb, Guy Cobb, Brad Bramich and Evan Elliot put on a slam-dunk performance like no other. They came to Minges last year and put on an unforgettable per- formance at the half, as well as during first- and second-half time-outs. They will be featuring the 'flip dunk 'slam dunk and the infamous 'Spiderman dunk "When it comes to slam dunks, Julius Erving, Daryll Dawkins and David Thompson have nothing on a 5-9 Bud Light Daredevil named Ty Cobb ac- cording to a UPI wire service reporter. The Bud Light Daredevils started their '85-86 tour at a Washington Bullets' game earlier this week. After they visit ECU, they will appear at UNC, N.C. State and Wake Forest before go- ing abroad to Australia, Japan and Europe. The Daredevils are being brought to Greenville by the local Budweiser distributor in coopera- tion with the ECU athletic department. So for an event you won't want to miss, be at Minges Coliseum Monday at 7:30 p.m. "It's the most spectacular act I have ever seen. And the best thing is, it relates so well to basketball said Bob Ferrv the Washington Bullet Sports N( VI MBI k 21, ! Page 10 Newcomers Join Bucaneers B SCOTT COOPER Spurn r dltr The ECU Pirates open their regular season Monday night, when they host the Campbell Camels. Earlier this week, coach Charlie Harrison and some first- year players spoke about the coming season. Although the Pirates en- countered a tough season last vear, coach Harrison believes the Bucs have improved greatly. "I can't see how we can't get better; we are better Harrison staled. "We've got to get our guys happy with their roles. And their roles will change. It's on a wait-and-see basis With a fine recruiting class, Harrison foresees a bright future. as he plans to play many players. "Our young men are awfully confident Harrison said. "There will be a lot more com- peting for positions and playing time. It leads to the team getting better Junior college transfer and team co-captain Marchell Henry, who sat out last year, feels the recruits and himself will add to the team. "Mv role will be my reboun- ding and inside play, which was lacking last vear Henry said. "And the freshmen have really pushed the upperclassmen for playing time. It makes us more competitive. "The coaching staff has a lot of confidence in me Henry said of his leadership role. "Together we will all share that role ? sore spot for the Pirates a vear ago was their inside play. However, coach Harrison sees a bright future in the middle, with the addition of some new faces. "We're stronger inside. We're going to force things inside We'll make it get better Harrison said. "With Manuel (Jones), Al (Clark), Tree (Leon Bass) and Marchell, we can do that. "Leon put on some weight and he's improving every day Har- rison continued. "If his foot work and body catch up, he's go- ing to be a very good player Freshman Washington, D.C. , native Jones wanted to play basketball in The South and believes he can contribute to the team as well. "1 was trying to get out of the city, and I always wanted to go to a southern school Jones commented. "I'm aggressive, quick, a good rebounder and can score prettv well Another freshman from the same area (Alexandria, Va), Al Clark, also can add to a plentiful Pirate roster. "I can definitelv make a contribution to the team Clark said. "I feel 1 srtong rebounder and will whatever it takes to get the balland to get playing time ' Yet another tresr some interesting words ab '85-86 campaign. Atlantic ( N.J native John Willian been improving since ECU. "I feel that I'm getting I ter with drills and practice improving my fundamenta Williams said. "Wherever coach needs me, I'll be there With these four new. along with freshmen Jet! K and Gus Hill, (a 6 trom Virginia who will n season because ol a leg should provide an add boost for the Pirates ii '85-86 seas ECU Swimmers Downed By Wolf pack Bv l)AMDMc(.INfss The ECl swim team was unable to end its quest foi a vic- tor) again time rival ( State in last Monday's meet a: Minges Natatoriun Intimidation may have bee n the Pirate loss top-20 ? w Ifpack "1 think our t been a timidated going up aga State said Pirate a I Kick Kob "Howev ? make- us sw im fast V eh Statt meet derail, 3-39 points), several Pit i their w - aj . compt Sophomore Bruce Brock? took fir; the 200 I lal medlev and secoi d 20 backstroke. Senior Keith kaut got second m the 50 and KXJ freestyle. 1 David Killed placed second . 200 5 ? ? freest) ic. and ph n I cc Hik- edged oui leamn . Pan ick Bn I 24 seconds he 200 bi east ?ke. ( Kerall, K be fell 11 men swam verv well ag I the ? top teams "Swimming against Stai its caiiberi has made us a lot - hei over the vear Kobe said 1 he 1 ad Pirate s? imi fared no better than their male counterparts against the W olfpack,(89-51). I :o take first in any event, but placing se cond in tour and third in three. Junior Caycee Poust put in a strong performance for the women, placing second in the 200 individual medlev and third in the 100 and 200 backstroke freshman Susie Wentink con- tributed with a first in the 100 breast stroke and a second in the loo breast stroke and a third in the 200 breast stroke. Classmate Jenni Pierson nabbed second place in the 200 freestyle, topping fellow adv Pirate Scotia Miller by 2.31 seconds. Pierson also took third place in the Kx freestyle, fresh, man Susan Augustus had the highest finish for the ECU women in the 100 butterfly, beating teammate Jen- ni Piersoi b) 12 seconds to take rd. I C I a omen springboa errv ampbell and Denise Poff -wept second and d in both the one- and three meter diving, accummulating lable pom foi the Pirate ei In vie of the better perfor- rtces o! ihe meet, tour freshmen women set an ECU freshmen record in the 200 medlev relay. Brenda Horton. e Wentink, Susan Augustus and Angela Winstead topped the old record with a time of 1:55.91 in that event. Ihe Bucs will be on the road ' ' their next meet, when the) take on UNC-Charlotte on Satur- day at 1 p.m. Kobe rates the trlotte -quad as a young (the program is three years old), but improving team. Meet 400 medlev relay: NC State (Van Ryne, Aceto, Niemeyer, Frederick) 3:37.31. 1,000 tree: Matt Dressman (NCS) 9:52.43; Jon Randal (NCS) 9:56.59; Patrick Brennan (EC) 10:10.8. 200 tree- Rocco Aceto (NCS) 1:44.32; Scott Frederick (NCS) 1:46.81; David Killean (EC I 1:47.02. 50 tree: Kellv Barnhill (NCS) 22.30; Keith Kaut (EC) 22.44; Randal (NCS) Killean. (EC) Cook (1 i Benton Satterf (NCS) 22 6f? 200 IM: Bruce Brockschmidi (EC) 1:58 04; Rick Shinnick (NCSi 1:59.71; Stratton Smith (EC) 2:04.96. 1-meter diving: Glen Bai i (NCS) 293.925; rom Neusii (NCS) 26s25; Luke Durk (EC) 263.025 200 fly: Rid S! I (N S) 1:55.36; Kevin Hida EC) 2:00.16; Chuck Niemeyei (N S) 2:03.51. KM) tree: Matt Dret (N si 48.56; Keitl Kaut (EC) 49.04; Benton Satterl (N S) 49.62 200 back: M V an Ryne (NC S) 2:00.55; Bruce Brockschmidt (I c2:01 19. Rick Shinnisk (N S) 2:01.21. 500 free Ion 4:47.54; David 4:49.43; Vidv 4:55.66. 3-meter diving: Glen Banoncini iNc SI i 311.325; Tom Neusinger (NCS) 258.975; Luke Durkin (EC) 235.125 2(H) breast: I ee Hicks (EC 2:16so; David Robaczewski (EC) 2:19.24; Jon Randall (NCS) 2:21.67. 400 free relay: N.C. State (Van Ryne, Barnhill, Dressman, Acetoi 3:15.13. W omen Meet 200 medlev relay: N. C. State (Steinocher, Mumm, William Butcher) 1:54.21. 1000 free: Sue Kuglitsch (NCS) 10:20.50; Maya Codelli (N S) 10:35.22; Jill Gorenflo (EC) 11.39.82. 200 free: Tricia Butcher (NCS) 1:58.48; Jenni Pierson (EC) 2:02.34; Scotia Miller (EC I 2:04.65. 100 back: Melinda Moxm (NCS) 1:01.37; Sue Sutcher (NCS) 1:02.46; Caycee Poust (EC) 1:05.53. 100 breast: Holh K 1:10 37; Sue Went i ? 1:11.01; 1 isa A 1:13 200 fl) M (NCS) 2:09.47; NCS) 2:13.55 Susai (EC) 2:17 39 re: Tara A 25 l i. nge a V I 2 I Kath) 5i ker (N 26.28 l-mt (NCS) 16f (EC 155 45; Denise P I 140.0. 100 free lenni I 56.05 l Winstead E( c 09; Kai ? r(NCS) 2 ? back c aycee P 2 16.76; Brenda Horton (EC - - 77; let- H ? (N S) 2:19.66 2(JO breast: Susie Wentink (PC.) 2:33.43; I isa Wilson iN 2:39 02; Jennie Halstead (I C 2:44 73 500 tree Sue Butchei (N - ?-15.44; Sand) Trapp (NCS) " 21.9; Scotia Miiier I 5 37 16. 10 tlv: Chris Dckraa) (NC S 1:02.44; Susan Augustus (EC) 1:02.62; Jenni Pierson (EC) I 02 74. 3-meter diving: Susan Gomack (NCS) 252.30; Sherri c ampl (EC) 226.95; Denise Poff (EC) 214.28. 200 IM: Holly Kloo- (NC S) 1:15.77; Caycee Poust 11 I 2:17.59; Incia Butcher (NCS) 2:18.60. 200 free relay: N. c Si (Anspach; Moxin; Bute1 s einocher) 1:38.63. Washington Spurs Defense Bud Light Daredevil skies in for the slam during and NBA exhibition as the crowd watches in amazement. B DAVID McGlNNESS The Pirates are now 2-8 and there is not too much to cheer about in this 1985 season. But one of the bright -pots on this year's team is defensive linebacker Robert Washington. Washington leads the team in tackles in 1985 with 102 total stops (64 solos, 38 assisted). He also leads the team with five tackles behind the line of scrim- mage and three quarterback sacks. What makes Washington such a successful linebacker? Accor- ding to inside linebacker coach Les Herrin, the amount of effort that Washington puts out is part of what makes him such a valuable player. Herrin calls Washington a team leader. "Hard work is the key to Robert's success Herrin said. "He doesn't lead the team with talk, he's an example setter Washington is not only a hard worker, he possesses great natural ability. "Robert's strength and speed are his great physical assets Herrin said. "He is easily one of the strongest players on the team Washington's strength is very apparent in the weight room, where he squats 770 pounds, ben- chpresses 470 and deadlifts 700. One might assume that such strength would cut down on his speed, but Washington can still run with the best of them. His time in the 40-yard dash is an im- pressive 4.39 seconds. Washington is an integral part of the defensive unit. And despite a tough year, he has led the team defensively all season. Toward the latter part of the season, Washington and the defensive unit had to reevaluate some of their early season goals. "At the beginning of the year, Robert Washington our main goal was to have a good enough season to go to a bowl game Washington said. "But as the season went on we saw that was not going to happen. It got harder for me to motivate myself, when the team wasn't doing well. So I went back and tried to set in- dividual goals, instead of team ones Washington came to ECU after two years as a junior college All-Amencan at Hudson Vallev Community College in Troy N.Y. Washington values the ex- perience he got there, but prefers the atmosphere and people here at ECU. "In junior college, the student- treated the football players like dumb jocks Washington said. "Here (at ECU), everyone treats us like regular students, and I like that Prior to his years in junior col- lege, Washington attended Glen- ville High School in Glenville. Ga where he led his team to the state 3-A championship in 1980 The Georgia native was voted one of the best high school defensive linemen (end) in the country, a- well as his team's most valuable player. Although Washington has high hopes to have a career in the NFL, he feels his height (5-11) may be an obstacle. "I've got the strength and speed, my height is the only thing holding me back ' Perhaps height is not as big an obstacle as it might seem, as Washington has alreadv been contacted by two NFL teams, the Atlanta Falcons and the New York Giants. Washington will close his col- legiate career with the Pirates when they face the Bayou Bengals of LSU on Dec. 7. Win or lose, one can be sure that Robert Washington will be giving 100 percent. Classifi SALE (.RAM) Oft MS(, i f ki isi voxh o . . ? 1 rERATION ? ? . 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"he yeai thai u will bo 1 hallenging 1 ove, youi little si .tei ad isees HOI ' GENI r.AYLOR: I hank you foi being ? We'll mi" you ! We love ? M(,M ni Rama la Inn 9 a ? Hy by 10 Be I lets get li ' ??buf- sU KWIII M N) Hit HI! K ? Lo PIKA: t . . ? ' li I- ? ? playofl Nt w SORORITY n P I V look ,ing itl ii all I Ml 1 AS I CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 21 " 11 CHIP PV ? Th? E??' CaroliPH- 1) KIWlRs. M.i- y PIM. slK.K l ? ? HEVIONAI IM'INd W SORORIM : 1 at Grogs. 1 and - ! ? . ,Us. Bls( I 11 N1) I ll)l? N ? a v, Sam v I H sORORIh II Fo 406 l?l K l'iJ I'HI n 1 B la ? A ? , I HI MKIrK II ? ? rgei aboul ?1 ready foi Turkey Trot Winners rma Ihe winners of the First Annual Intramural Turkey Trot pose here with Ira Simon (back row. left). EC! - ? a Dining Service. Steve Cohen (back row, middle). Director of IRs and Dr. Klrner Myer (back row. right) Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs. M I HI HROllllRs M III MMIR Kl) 1'KiK I nnN( Mt.M V I'HI I P??M S MsIIR I I I I I '? MUM,I I - KM 1 y M s- N W I KI K l . .1 1 ND ki1iy A I MKIIHMI II M was a sl a j i body gas 1 id that look in youi w 1 am Every! gh. You for LSI n ? ? ? ralk 1 I 1 OIH: . a ti GreenviHc Storw Onlv Kentucky Nuggets Combo 9 Piece Kentucky Nuggets Kentucky Fnes Lg di S2.89 : : Locations 600 A Greenville Biva 756 6434 2905 E 5th St 752 5'84 J ? B ? SPI HN ' A I) I BII HI DROOM VPTs I .? . ? . . ? ? 'ROI I win s 1 I y IMS. Sl KN II ) ?V - MID IN IMM, ' ill'l IIKIII) ni'IM. IHl( I PI kPP I'HI IM I IX,I ? I'l K IP PHI seme ; 1 ? ? . in Musgi SIGMA I'HI ll'sll on An ? ? ? . 1 ? ABORTIONS UP TO 12th WEEK OF PREGNANCY Abortion from 1? to 18 weeks at addi- inaJ cost Pfegnaruv Test, Birth Control, and robiem Pregnancs Counseling For further formation .all 832-0535 (Toll Free Number SOO-332 1K4) between 9 AM and 5PM eekdavs RIU0GH WOMIHI HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS 917W??tM?ajoaSt. laWati. NC ELLIE S Ladies Fashions & Men's Wear Grand Opening Bargains Brand Name Jeans from S17.95 Men's I acoste and London Fog Sweaters from S15.v Men's Suede Jackets$19.99 2806 10th st and Fashion Jewerly Located in the shopping PHONE: 830-123? center across highway patrol PRESENT IHls D FOR 10 PFRCFNT DISCOUNT : ? ? i '??S'SXSX5)??SSxl)'?S-???-?????-?"????J.S ??-? J ?ASMAi ?? . ? -Ml ?POslBl I ill V Is (,K M)l 1 I iMM-M I W N I I l i a MS1 Ml W NII1) n ?- I a n A ??' MMA II WANTI I) East Carolina Coins & Pawn 10th Sl Dickinson Ave. WE BUY GOLD & SILVER INSTANT CASH LOANS All Transactions Confidential K' BUY?SALE?TRADE ? 752-0322 t pMMSit. T HANKSGIYING IS A TIME OF SHARING Share the feelings and excitement of the holiday with a Thanksgiving card from American Greetings. WANTED A 1 Ml week . p i ? Nursery ?MM M I V N I HI- . .JB ?1 -?'? HI MAJORS 4 ' ' .? g Fancy. Pi OR j ROOMMA IIs WANTED: II R - 'HmummmI NEEDED ,u Pi ed. 1 . December 1 . B1 1 MM 1 ROOMMA 1 1 Rei i sn " "luv 5-11)-? 5642aftei 4 -? nei K 2FEMAI F ROOMMATES NEED-11 if r ? : ?! utilities I ' is big a; 2648 3? ecn1 ! VPISTS 150 - ? ' ? ? home' ,Ar"e B ? 1 liabeth. NJ 07201 Buccaneer Babes Needed To Assist The Athletic Department In Be A Part Of The Team That's "Going AHer The Best" Information Meeting And Social Open To Any ECU Coed Pirate Club Building Monday, September 25, 1985 8:00 PM Call 757 6447 For Additional Information STUDENT STORE 4 Building M WttRK A GREETINGS 105 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 758 0327 lege inia Faicuns and the Nev ? k (iiaiv Washington will close his col- legiate career with the Pirates when thev face the Bayou Bengals of ISC on Dec. 7. Win or lose, one can be sure that Robert Washington will be giving 100 percent. HMMI ROOMMATE: to tare 2 : (Village Green) .limes. Deposit and on 57 107 II MAI E ROOMMATE W ANTED. For king's Row Apt Needed for Spring Semester all "2-2986 between V7 pm ?r after si pm SHRIMP All You Can Eat 99 $5 SPEEDY REEDY'S 0 PIZZA -jj 0 FREE EXTRA CHEESE on every pizza! PRICES 12"14" 66016" PLAIN CHEESE5.00 5 957 20 1 ITEM7.608 60 2 ITEMS 3 ITEMS6 90 7.85 8 808.60 9.60 10.60 11.6010.00 11 40 12 80 14 20 4 ITEMS 5 ITEMS9.75 6 ITEMS10.70126015.60 17.00 1840 19.80 12.80 14.20 7 ITEMS11.6513.60 14.60 15.60 1060 11.60 8 ITEMS12.60 9 ITEMS1355 DELUXE VEGETARIAN RUNNER8 80 9 75 97511.6014.20 MARATHONj 13.55156019.80 PEPSI FPEI PEPSI'S WEVIRY PIZZA Unless Using Coupon SUBS EVERYDAY 11:00 6:00 758-9999 Includes french fries, cole slaw & hush puppies Tues Wed Thur. Only TAX AIREA0Y INCLUDED 2711 I. lOrtiS. Hour: Mon-Tttur 11 a.m. - 12 mid. Fri. ond Sat. H-2 a.m. Sunday. 11 ? 1 COl'POS1 1-16" 2-item pizza for only J plus 4 free Pepsis $8.00 . One Coupon Per Pizza 1 coupon .kwi oraVm9 Expires 123185 I wm m 12 HI L A SI R O L1NI N i ! Mhl K Cooper, Peterson Advance In Stan dings rfcaOMs-SM1 Hmlm ItMv ( 'Irimon-S. ? aroltna lukr I Nt 1 M -Noirr Dane ohiti St.?Michigan Nrnrak Ik I a horn I CI A-S.Biiforaia lenn -KeatMCk) Iex?s UMKI ( al Stanford Penn M Pill KIM NOKIIIN M . 1 Si lolls PI rt.RSQN k I mown ims SMI ! exas i lemson i ( I M Michif aska UCLA ?vM Pcnn Si s (Ml OOPiR Arkansas Baylot S aroltna I N i SI Mic Kigan t)kla! UCLA Kentucky rcxas WM ( al Penn S: "DJ WATTS ?i kansas Bayloi S. Ca i v. I SI 1 ' . ()klat i rcxas &M Stanford Pcnn Si Kit K M( (IHMM SMI Bayloi i Duke l si UCLA I X M ? HII 1 DWsON ? ? ?. M lOIH) PM'IDN STANIHNO IOM NORTON JOHN PETERSON SHEWS MEWS SCOTT COOPER ?D.J. ' WATTS MCE MeCORMAC BILL IMWSON iUDD PATrON I A"I WEEK 4-5 10-1 H I 10-1 V-2 7-4 9-2 ?-3 liURAIJ KV-J 86-41 H4-43 83-44 ?2-45 Bl rRY 'EM, WITH OUR MUSIC -BACK C?UARANTEE OUR "NO RISK" GUARANTEE 'No Risk" THE DREAM ACADEMY Record Bar SATISFACTION INXS GUARANTEED! DEL FUEGOS mw DEL FUEGOS JOE LYNN TURNER RESCUE YOU Includes Endlessly Eyes Of Love Young Hearts 0 JOE LYNN TURNER ROBERT PALMER THE CURE THE HEAD ON THE DOOR THE CURE THE PLAZACAROLINA EAST MALL CASSETTE OR LP fc85c7af954f195f90025aa859a10ce7 00057759.0001.tif 1cba76b435aaaaa4fca03b9e2f90169b 00057759.0002.tif 807853af48d22420d1e81cf25d474d2b 00057759.0003.tif d97889c3e6102dbb915abb423bb7bf6b 00057759.0004.tif 57c0076d7c50bf36beb466b6275bf31f 00057759.0005.tif e640640ece75d439b11339c294e55e31 00057759.0006.tif c94c4030cb845cb860a57bd53d9b18e4 00057759.0007.tif b51ffc391dc7e39c69d737219d24c528 00057759.0008.tif 74b19f134dca9ffd16cc1752bc707629 00057759.0009.tif 93c81291902243edfd1afb84499cf7fc 00057759.0010.tif 67ba60359e53e4b7c24a4ff5e769af06 00057759.0011.tif bb4e6ebae213c5ec7ba7c98fc66d44a4 00057759.0012.tif 1576412f872bfb4dc55d2a252561c698 00057759.0013.tif