Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 30, 1986 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. UA50.05.06.02.486 57831 1819 19860730 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro UA50-05 University Archives The East Carolinian, July 30, 1986 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19860730 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57831 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Stye San! Caraltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol.60 No.its S Wednesday, July 30, 1986 Greenville, N.C. Circulation 5,000 8 Pages Evidence Indicates Astronauts Knew Fate Monitor Anchor Unveiled I hursdav marked the long awaited unveiling of the anchor belonging to the tS.S. Monitor. The ceremony took place before more than 250 anxious guests. After the being presented to the public the anchor was moved to Washington, D.C where it will remain until a permanant home is found. See related story page 1. WASHINGTON (UPI) � NASA has closed its investigation of the Challenger disaster with the startling disclosure that, although it remains uncertain exactly how the crew died, the astronauts may have been alive during the craft's fearsome drop to the ocean. Evidence from the explosion Jan. 28 indicated at least some of the astronauts knew something had gone seriously wrong, and that three emergency air supplies were activated in a futile bid for life, the space agency said Monday. "Uh oh were the ominous words heard at the moment of the explosion, NASA announced at a news conference six months to the day after Challenger's flam- ing demise. The space agency, announcing BB&T Sponsors Leadership Program B JIM. MORGAN Maff Wrilrr Three years ago James Bearden, former dean of the ECL) Business School and assis tani to Chancellor Howell. was appointed by the Chancellor to head an innovative program to seek and train leaders among our university students. The BB&T Center for Leader- ship and Development was the result If ia funded by a $250,000 grant from The BB&T Bank of Wilson, NC. The grant will be authorized over a 5 year span in increments of $50,000 a vear. Intrigued by the study of the phenomenon of leadership since his graduate school days at ECL' Bearden was prompted to innate a formal program based on the concept of leadership. "The program has a host of purposes Bearden stated, "we are attempting to focus attention on the phenomenon of leadership in our society. Traditionally universities don't focus on leadership as a general topic � by trying to give early attention to a long neglected field in higher education (if successful) we'll be way ahead of the game Although Bearden admits that it is still early to measure the suc- cess of the BB&T program he feels they are definetly headed in the right direction. The program consists of an ac- tual academic seminar for which nominated students receive one hour credit and immeasurable beneficial exposure to national leaders in fields from all walks of life. Students are chosen by the dean of their respective depart- menst of study. One student from each professional school and three from the departments of Arts & Sciences are chosen "The nomination is left entirely up to the deans and department chairmens Bearden noted. "This process brings together students from various disciplines and that exposure in itself is a mutually beneficial experience. The course these privileged students attend consists of a series of seminars in which pro- minent leaders in fields of business, government, and education share their ideas with the students and 12 invited local professionals in the area of exper- tise on which the Thought Leader is speaking. By participating along side of the students these area professionals provide added insight. The BB&T Center for Leader- ship Development appears to be on the road to success. Bearden is especially proud of The American Thought Leader a publication of the center that is devoted to the publication of recognized leaders. The center is also looking forward to expan- sion when they are able to occupy their alottcd area in ECU'S soon to be completed new classroom complex on central campus. Nov. the program operates out of 111 Ragsdale. "Whether leaders are born, not made, is moot said Bearden, "If scholarly research can throw light on finding, iden- tifying and developing leaders. What is obvious is that the most gifted individuals need training to effectivly cahnnel their tallents, and the BB&T center is playing a unique role in this training pro- cess Hendri Plays Host To Restored Anchor results of its investigation, said the cause of death of the Challenger Seven cannot be positively determined and that, except for some remaining ad- ministrative details, the matter was closed. "In all effects, I think it's over said Rear Adm. Richard Truly, chief of the shuttle pro- gram. The space agency released transcripts of intercom recor- dings made of crew conversations during launch and as expected, the conversations show the astronauts were unaware of their impending doom until the mo- ment of the explosion, 73 seconds after blastoff, when co-pilot Michael Smith made the two- word exclamation. The recorder stopped at that point. Truly revealed the results of an analysis conducted by Joseph Kerwin, a former astronaut and director of life sciences at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. "The findings are in- conclusive Kerwin said. "The impact of the crew compartment with the ocean surface was so violent that evidence of damage occurring in the seconds which followed the explosion was mask- ed. Our final conslusions are: "The cause of death of the Challenger astronauts cannot be positively determined; the forces to which the crew were exposed during orbuer breakup were pro- bably not sufficient to cause death or injury, and the crew possibly, but not certainly, lost consciousness in the seconds following orbner breakup due to in-flight loss of crew module pressure Kerwin said the astronauts may have survived up to 10 seconds or longer even with decompression, and he could not rule out the possibility the shuttle fliers sur- vived, albeit unconscious, all the way to ocean impact. Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blastoff when a rupture in its right-side solid-fuel booster triggered the explosion of the shuttle's external fuel tank. Challenger was 48,000 feet high and traveling about twice the speed of sound. Seated on the split-level crew cabin's flight deck were com- mander Francis "Dick" Scobee, co-pilot Smith and astronauts Judith Resnik and Ellison Onizuka. Below on the middeck were astronaut Ronald McNair, satellite engineer Gregory Jams aad New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAuliffe. Each crew member was equip- ped with a "persona1 egress air pack for emergency use, called a "PEAP and Kerwin said four were recovered. Of those, "there is evidence that three had been activated "The nonactivated PEAP was identified as the commander's, one of the others as the pilot's and the remaining ones could not be associated with any crew member he said. "The evidence indicates that the PEAPs were not activated due to water impact See EVIDENCE Page 2. By JILL MORGAN Staff Writer The fully restored anchor of the U.S.S. Monitor was unveiled Thursday, July 24th, at ECU's Hendrix Theater. ECU'S department of maritime history and underwater ar- chaeology, in association with the National Marine Sanctuary Pro- gram of NOAA (The National Insurance Offered Student Plan Recommended By BETH WHICKER Assistant News Editor A new student insurance plan is now being offered to ECU students through the student Health Service. "Beginning next fall the SGA will no longer offer the Emergen- cy Loan fund, the student in- surance plan will cover most aspects of medical care that a stu- dent would need said Kay Van Nortwick, administrative manager of Student Health Ser- vices. ECU students enrolled in the fall semester will find their ap- plication for the student in- surance form in the mail at their home address. "This policy is good because it's so inexpensive because of the low costs of medical care at the Student Health Center said On The Inside Announcements2 Classifieds10 Editorials4 Features6 Sports8 To be ignorant of the past is to remain a child. �Cicero Van Nortwick. Van Nortwick explained that student insurance pays in addi- tion to insurance carried by a stu- dent's parents. "It's better to have an additional policy The insurance plan is under- written by Lone Star Life In- surance Company in Dallas, Texas. The insurance underwriter was chosen by bidding for the univer- sity contract. All students who pay the health service fee are eligible to enroll in the insurance plan. The cost of the insurance is $114 and covers the student from August after the premium is paid until August 28th of the next year. "If a student drops out of school or is not here for any reason when the spring semester begins the insurance is still in ef- fect if the premium has been paid said Van Nortwick. Students with a spouse can in- sure them for an additional $143 with the student insurance plan. All newborn children of anyone insured are automatically covered at birth for 31 days for the same benefits as provided the insured. After the 31 day period each child can be insured for $97.00 per year. An optional pregnancy benefit of $800.00 is available to any in- sured person who applies for the coverage for $363.00 per year. The Student Insurance Policy pays $2,000 for the accidental death or dismemberment of the insured. The policy covers up to $25,000 per accident or sickness. Payment will be made for medical expenses or treatment performed within 12 months from the date of the accident or illness. The benefits of the policy in- clude out-patient surgery, miscellaneous hospital expense, surgical expense, anesthetist fees, nurse fees, physician's fees and ambulance fees. The policy pro- vides for these expenses to a limit. Out-patient expense for laboratory test for each sickness are covered to a maximum of $50. Out-patient expense for diagnostic x-rays are covered to $50 for negative x-rays and $150 for positive x-rays. The policy covers any dental treatment necessary by injury to natural teeth. The maximum den- tal allowance is $200 per tooth. Up to $60 is allowed for emergency room, out-patient ser- vices and supplies. Students not receiving brochures on the student in- surance plan should go by the Student Health Center to get the booklet. Oceanic Atmosphere Administra- tion) recovered the anchor from the civil warship the L.S.S. Monitor in 1983. The anchor was brought to ECU in 1983 for restoration and remained here until last spring when the anchor was moved to the University of South Carolina for finishing touches. Last week the anchor was brought back to Eastern North Carolina and unveiled before a distinquished crowd of more than 250 people. Among the guests at Hendrix Theater were State Represen- tative Walter B. Jones Jr Chancellor John Howell, Nancy Foster of the NOAA and conser- vator of the anchor Curtis Peter- son of the University of South Carolina. See MONITOR Page 2. Program Summer By BETH WHICKER Assistant News Editor Over 100 students from across the state participated in the Sum- mer Venture program held on campus through July. The participants were rising juniors and seniors who have been recognized as being gifted and talented in the areas of ma;h and science. The term 'gifted and talented' is used to describe students with an accelerated aptitude in one or more subjects. Students were selected by recommendations written by their high school instructors. The purpose of the Summer Offers Classes Venture program is to give the talented students an opportunity to take classes that are not of- fered at their respective high schools. Courses offered include number theory, computer classes, medical research and many- others. The students' classes began at 8:30 a.m. and continued until 3:30 p.m. After the classes the students enjoyed planned activities in- cluding jogging, and aerobic dance classes. "None of the students were from Greenville and most of them were here on the weekend See CAMP Page 2. Summer Ventures Pageant B MOMaS�T-Th.C���C.ro(mn The Summer Ventures Program, in it's fifth week is drawing to a successful close. High school students have participated in classroom instruction as well as planned activities such as the Mr .and Mrs. Summer Ventures pageant pictured above. For more details see related article page 1. r - i IMF t AS I lAROl 1M-N HIV W, 1986 Camp Offers Benefits ( ontinued From I'aiit- I. uid Ga Maness, counselor. I"he counselors took the camp participants on weekend trips to t on Vtacon, Emerald Kie. and � he shea: on- Han is Nik lear Plani During the fourth week of the vamp a 'Ml . & Min Summer entures' pageani was held in the lobb of White hall where the students hed during the camp. lor the pageant the contestants dressed in 20's attire and formal �.sear. After the dress competition the audience voted on finalisi The ne con pel lion involved answering a question asked b the Master of Ceremonies Once Public Supports Teacher Education WASHINGTON, D.C. B more than a two-to-one margin, the American public opposes the hiring as teachers oi men and women who have not been train- ed to teach. That's the finding of a new Gallup poll. According to the poll, 66 per- cent oi the public want can- didates foi teaching positions to be prepared both in then subject mattet and in teaching theory and methods. On! 29 percent are willing to hire subject area specialists who have not com- pleted education coursework. "The Gallup results are grati- fying sas Don Cameron, e ecutive direct oi ol the National Education Association (NEA). "The public clearly understands that there aie no shortcuts to becoming an excellent teacher. I hose who ate entrusted with the education ot our future genera- tions must hae both a strong academic background and the professional knowledge and skills the) need to be effective in the classroom The survey lesults, t ameron added, reinforce a ke recom- mendation proposed in May by the Carnegie Task Force on reaching as a Profession. The 14-person Carnegie Task Force, which included NEA Presidenl Mary Hatwood Tutrell. asked all iaies. to announce a date beyond which no school distn hire a- a teacher someone who !ia- nol been certified and fully prepared to As pat' ij 'each, seven oul of Hi Ameri sav thai ; should be required l supervised stud perience as well a pass pencil test ol sul and professional skills ai : 1 �� ' See WUKK Pa- 3 aud;ei winner' Jerome Colesen and Susan Wallace were � ted 'Mi & Mrs Summei entui es a as funded "v I mis were requ bi e any n . ts en ioyed he �- atmosphere and studies as we'll remarked Maness. Monitor Unveiled t ontinued from I'aue 1 � Washing D. a lai nc Sa nv i uai Progra : . for 1 gust 20 en pha e the I .S S Mon �v. example f EC! .� receni pi sa pul a News nard e the LS.S M Evidence Examined ( ontinued from Pat 1. Witl ai i lygci ipply ai such extren e all -aid. loss ot db:v. pressure would have caused quid PRICESEFFI � TMROUGM SAT AUGUST AT SAV A CFNTFR IMrPft UUII I WE HESFHVF THE RIGHT TO LIMIT JUANTr:fs WAKIKill1TV 1�� Double Coupons WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal Quality. FRESH FRYER Leg Quarters (limit four family packs) i M oxygen ic t i v e " could have beer, a response to d� The debate �. I e fa c cre� hingi ex- perienced as the nose section rip- ped awav in a supersonic tumble and : ibin may have decompressed the thin at- mosphere 9 miies up Kerwm said the separation of the crew compartment probably subjected the astronauts force ranging from 12 times to 20 times the force of gravity, hut "the accelerations were quite brief. In 2 seconds thev were below four G's; in less than 10 seconds, the crew compartment was essentially in tree tall DOUBLE Q IN OIL OR WATER Chunk Tuna . M T TWO with AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT FVERVDAV LOW ; 6.5 oz.1 can Cubed ATTIC 752- 7303 IULY AUG 30 WED Wampus Cats 31 WO ft HARPO 1 FRI MiEwiN�ro TTTT The Citizens I j'l'v H i �7THUR Buster Brown Paper Towels USD.A. CHOICE Beef Steak Honeydews RIPE SWEET JUMBO ea. LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DUKES Mayonnaise 78c LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Crisco Shortening lmt0 3t 129 ���ln'r.Tv�-v� can ONE Of YOUR CHOICE WITH AN REGULAR OR LIGHT 00 Coors Beer 949 24 12 oz cans A&P CHILLED - Orange Juice 3 i BUTTERMILK � HOMOGENIZED � LIGHT Flav-0-Rich Milk half OPEN SUNDAY 7 A.M 11 PM 0PENM0N 7AM CLOSE SAT. 11 Z 703 GREENVILLE BLVD. � OPEN 24 HOURS v, it : Captors Veto Possible Orteg . ! S He America S ( uniiriii: � NEA new 10Qn OFFC New T SPECIAL MARYLAND CR CORN BEEF Taste t9u 10subs - 20 1 cheese. �? t OFF 1 IHEFASI CAROLINIAN Jl 1 Y 30. 1986 Education a ned valuator. c event of a teacher e (iallup poll found �t ihe American ipposc or have . a hi' hiring college with no pedagogical heir children. tnd 82 I had reserva- or rejected i tice of assign- see MKRKA Page 3. 100 f f Double Coupons ISED IVILLE :ems. Bring Current ir Equal QualityL TOESH RIPE NEW JERSEY Plump ill RIPE SWEET JUMBO Honeydews ea. REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR Shortening i Shortening! 1 29 � w5"T �m � YOUR CHOICE WITH AN AOOmONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A&P CHILLED - Orange Juice 64 oz. ctn. ii BUTTERMILK � HOMOGENIZED � LIGHT Flav-O-Rich Milk half BLVD. � OPEN 24 HOURS A Captors Release Jenco WIESBADEN, West Germany (DPI) � The Rev. Lawrence Jen- :o, reunited with his family after )eing held hostage in Lebanon or nearly 19 months, will fly to ome for an audience with Pope John Paul II, a U.S. Air Force spokesman said today. Jenco, accompanied by 10 relatives who from the United States Monday to meet him at a U.S. hospital in Wiesbaden, was to leave today for Rome from the Rhein-Main Air Force Base near Frankfurt at 10 a.m. EDT, the spokesman said. The Pope telephoned Jenco, who was head of Catholic relief services in Lebanon, on Sunday after he arrived from Damascus, Syria, for a physical examination at the hospital in Wiesbaden, 12 miles southwest of Frankfurt. Jenco, 51, was released in Lebanon Saturday by his captors, the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad movement, and taken to the Damascus home of American Ambassador William Eagleton. The pontiff said he would like to see Jenco when he felt fit, Jen- co's brother, John, told reporters Monday. The Roman Catholic priest, at a family reunion at the Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, said he was held in a room 13 feet by 15 feet with three other Americans kidnapped by Islamic Jihad. The other captives are David Jacobsen, an administrator at Beirut's American University who was seized Jan. 8, 1985; Terry Anderson, Beirut bureau chief for The Associated Press who was seized March 16, 1985; and Thomas Sutherland, dean of the American University agriculture school who was kid- napped June 9, 1985. President Reagan telephoned Jenco Monday. "Our prayers for your release have finally been answered. The patient and persistent efforts of so many people have been suc- cessful Reagan told the priest during the seven-minute phone call. "As happy as I am that you now have your freedom, I will not be satisfied until all of our citizens are released from captivi- ty the president said. "I know that you join me in these sen- timents. All of us were touched and pleased at your expression of concern for your fellow hostages while you were with Ambassador f11� Eagleton in Damascus Trade War Predicted Veto Possible Ortega Defends Moves NEW YORK (UPI) � Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega said he wanted to give President Reagan a chance to re- pent his policy of aiding the Con- tra rebels and would not seek for- mal condemnation of the United States at the United Nations. Instead, Orgega planned to ask the U.N. Security Council today for "a resolution of support for the decision by the World Court" against U.S. aid to the anti- Sandinista rebels. The resolution would call on Washington to comply with the Hague ruling, diplomatic sources said. The Reagan administration ig- nored the court's June 2" ruling and defended the aid as '�collec- tive self-defense" against Nicaraguan-backed leftist rebels in El Salvador and elsewhere. Ortega readied for his unusual appearance before the 15-nation U.N. Security Council at the close of his four-day visit by stirr- ing rousing support from the pulpits of New York Protestant churches. He also defended his moves against Catholic leaders and op- position press and sought a meeting today with Cardinal John O'Connor. "We must act firmly and decisively, not only so that Nicaraguans will not continue to die, but that Americans won't be sent to die Onega, through an interpreter, told a roaring crowd of 1,250 people at the in- terdenominational Riverside Church Monday. Turning his remarks to his meeting at the United Nations, Ortega said, "We decided no; to ask the council formally to con- demn the United States in a resolution. We would not want to deny President Reagan and the U.S. government the ability of repenting and rectifying Ortega, whose Sandinista movement seized power in the Central American republic in 1979, is assured the backing of the large non-aligned nations' block but faces the threat of a U.S. veto. TOKYO (UPI) � U.S. Com- merce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige predicted today the U.S. trade deficit with Japan will widen this year to at least $55 billion and warned the coming months are "critical" to averting a trade war. Baldrige, on the last day of a four-day visit to discuss trade disputes with Japanese leaders, told a meeting of the American Chamber of Commerce that key votes approaching in Congress could swing the United States toward protectionism. The House of Representatives is scheduled to vote next week on whether to override President Reagan's veto of a major textile industry protection bill. The Senate is expected to finish work in September on its own version of an amnibus trade bill, already passed by the House, to protect other American industries. Baldrige said the House om- nibus bill would provoke retalia- tion that "would start a trade war" and said the Reagan ad- ministration was working with the Senate to secure a more palatable final bill in a con- ference committee. Baldrige, who warned Japanese leaders on Monday that protectionist sentiment is building in Washington as the midterm congressional elections approach this fall, said there would be little relief in trade figures. He said the U.S. merchandise trade deficit with Japan would likely expand to $55 billion to $6 billion this year, from the h $49.7 billion posted in 1985. The imbalance has proven resistant to Japan's import bolstering measures and to the 40 percent rise of the yen against the U.S. dollar since last September, which makes Japanese good' more expensive overseas. Japanese officials contend the impact is already showing in le reasedexpori volume and will be reflected in the trade figures la.c this year. But Baldrige said estimates see the I S -Japan deficit widening to more than $60 billion in 1987. NO NEWS IS BAD NEWS CONSOLIDATED THEATRES .Adults V2 oo TIL 5:30 CHILDREN ANYTIME BUCCANEER MOVIES 756-3307 � Greenville Square Shopping Canter � ALIENS 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 � R- Club Paradise 5:00, 7:00 Haunted Honeymoon 00, 300, 900 �PG� SV�1 ffl $' JASON LIVES Friday 13th Part VI 1:15, 3:15. 5:15, 7:I5, 9:15 �R� Number Of Rapes Increases B LYNN WEAVER StBfl Writer According to the official Greenville Police Department's Tally Sheet, there were 22 rapes in the Greenville area from July 1985 to July 1986. Seventeen of these rapes were cleared by the arrest and prosecution of the rapist. Comparing June and July's reports of last year to the reports of June and July of this year, the figures have doubled. Last year for those two months, five sexual assaults were investigated, this year 10 sexual assault cases are under investigation. ECU's Chief of Police, Johnny Rose, gives his opinion for the in- creased rapes. Rose said there are two main reasons for increases in the figures. First, he feels that ordinary- safety precautions are not being taken as seriously by women as they should be, but he adds that this could partly be the universi- ty's fault. "We could help this problem by more sexual- awareness education of the women co-eds explained Rose. Second, the rape reporting systems might be improved. Rape victims aren't sure where to go or how to report a sexual assault. Although the figures are high America Supports Teachers for this area, statistically Green- ville does not have that many more rapes when compared to other university cities. Rose add- ed, "Rapes might be more likely in the Greenville area because of the average age of women When a rape investigation is started, it is not closed until it is cleared. "The actual investiga- tion will continue as long as the leads keep providing valuable in- formation states Rose. Police officers can follow important leads for months, until there is no remaining information to in- vestigate. Although sexual-awareness education and rape reporting systems can be improved, there is no guarantee there would be any change in these statistics. BORTONS I P TO 12th H EEK Of PREGNA) I to 18 wed � ! RALEIGH WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS ron��K'KvMnncyv,n' i i CONTACT LENSES $105.00 DAIL'r WEAR $ 145.00 tv ENDED WEAR Include? exams tenses ca'e � ' ' ' ' tent D No i fhet iscounts -�. OPTOMCTRIC �YECAR�C�KT�R OD Pa eter v. Greenville. N C 27834 The Tipton Anoex 228 Greenville Bivd . ; 756-9404 �������������ptMKIMaBtWBaPBiBBMtaBWBageiMO Continued From Page3 ing teachers to teach out oi their subject area. Gallup also surveyed teacher and public attitudes on what it takes to be a good teacher. The poll found solid agreement bet- ween the public and teachers on the traits that make teachers ef- fective. Good teachers, both teachers and the public said, should have: the ability to com- municate knowledge to students, the ability to motivate students to learn, a mastery of subject mat- ter, and concern for students' well-being. The Gallup poll, funded by the NEA, also compared teaching to other occupations. How did teachers fare? The public ranked teaching highest of nine occupations (ac- countant, airplane pilot, com- puter system analyst, bus driver, hospital administrator, newspaper editor, engineer, teacher, pharmacist) with respect to the contribution each makes to the good of society. And the public rated the com- plexity of teaching as similar to engineering. Of the nine occupa- tions listed in the survey, only airline pilots were thought to have a significantly more com- plex job than teachers. The Gallup poll also shows: strong public support for raising teacher salaries. Beginning teachers should earn an average of $20,700, the public says, whft those with 15 years ex- perience should be paid an average of $31,400 per year (New teachers this fall will earn an average of $16,500, while their experienced colleagues will get $25,257). Most Americans (54 percent) I Torpos favor raising teachers salaries even if it means paying more in taxes. The public would like to see teachers actively involved in the state boards that certify teachers. Beginning teachers are perceiv- ed by the public to be as well as or better qualified than those of 10 years ago. And both the public and teachers strongly believe that the job of teaching has become much harder. 2 Piece Chicken Combo (Original Recipe or Extra CrispyTv 1 Small Mashed Potato & Gravy 1 Biscuit 1 Medium Drink OR 6 Kentucky Nuggets Kentucky Fries 1 Large Drink $1.99 Give a hoot. Don't pollute. We Do Chicken Right Expires 8-20-86 -COUPON plus tax � Students Welcome! All Areas, Prices and Sizes Short and Long Term Leases 219 Cotanche St. Suite 9 Open 6 Days Home-Locators 752-1375 Fee $40 CLIP COUPON fiee-ge's 10 OFF New To The Area SPECIAL SANDWICHES MARYLAND CRAB PHILLEY STEAK CORN BEEF 6 02 HAMBURGER 10 OFF 10 OFF Taste the difference in our cold cut subs � 20 slices of meat & 4 slices of cheese. We also have pizzas with a northern flavor CLIP COUPON- 10 OFF GrecfJ T&0 Special 85 Item Salad and Hot Bar All You Can Eat $2. 99 4 yteat ftto.ee t� eeitf STEAK HOUSE - tr. m �m viil QUri Eaai (Earniintan Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 TOM LtrVENDER, CwiiM�r Daniel Maurer, �, �,�� Mike Ludwick, ����� Scott Cooper, �� a. John Shannon, f. ��� DeChanile Johnson, � zww Steve Folmar, mm�mmmwj Anthony Martin,�oIWm.�.�, Meg Needham, - vr .�.� Shannon Short. w�r��. v.�f�r July 30. 1986 Opinion Page 4 Vacation Hey, Let's Be Careful Out There! Item number one: immediately following Friday's last exam, no student is to touch, look at, or otherwise come in contact with anything remotely resembling school work; nor should students become uptight at the thought of doing so on Aug. 25. This is the first rule to remember when embarking on that brief period of near zero brain activity called vacation. It is a documented fact that dur- ing this period any type of brain ac- tivity above that of the average sunbatherparty-goer causes hemorhoids in laboratory animals. We wouldn't want that now, would we? Item number two: It is important to acquire your weekly, if not daily, dose of ultraviolet rays. To go without is a mortal sin for hard core vacationers and a sure sign that you spent your time working or, God forbid, reading romance novels. We shudder at the thought. Moreover, lightly browning your skin does tend to lend some credibility to your tall tales of that wild and crazy time at the beach. That is, if the tales need bolstering at all. Some of us find truth stranger than fiction. Item number three: If a party, or some other form of "good time" is encountered, it is your duty as a student of ECU to join in. Not to do so could mean being ostracized by your classmates, should word get out. What's worse, it could mean � dare we say it � a dull vacation. Item number four: Alcohol, or the consumption thereof. This per- tains moreso to those unfortunate students ages 19 and 20. The East Carolinian would like to extend its deepest sympathies to those students hardest hit by the change in the drinking age. We would also like you to remember this: there are more im- portant things in life than alcohol � like pursuing members of the op- posite sex! Item number five: Overdoingit. Yes, that dreaded disease we all seem to catch in one form or another. Whether it be the bedspins or a night in the pokey, we have all experienced this affliction at on; time in our lives. Let's say we leave the instant super slowmo replay to NBC sports, shall we? Alright, we've had our say. We've made our point. Now it's time you people showed the world we know how to relax and have a good time. But remember, be careful out there. Tutu Says West Can Go To Hell We are engaged in reliving the Viet- nam experience. Whatever Mr. Reagan does, it is not enough. Whatever Mr. Botha does, it will not prove to be enough. The militants in South Africa will settle at this point for nothing less than The Federalist Papers, the Con- stitution, the Bill of Rights, the Eman- cipation Proclamation, Brown vs. the Board of Education, the civil rights acts of 1964 and 1965, and the latest affir- mative action decision of the Supreme Court. Otherwise? The West can go to hell. On The Right By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Or to quote Bishop Tutu more exact- ly, "(President Reagan) is the pits as far as blacks are concerned. He sits there like the great, big white chief of old and "1 am so angry I found it quite nauseating. I think the West, for my part, can go to hell That was after a speech in which the president of the United states four separate times condemned apartheid, condemned the emergency laws pro- mulgated by South African President P.W. Botha, asked for a timetable for the elimination of apartheid laws, called for the release of political prisoners, for the release of Nelson Mandela, and for "unbanning" black political movements. One concludes that only if Mr. Reagan had said that he would send the U.S. Navy to blockade South African ports unless his recommendations were acted on would Bishop Tutu's disgust with the West have mitigated. Mr. Tutu's complement in the United States was Rep. William H. Gray III, who, representing the Democratic Party, spoke the official answer to Mr. Reagan. He was preceded by Sen. Edward Ken- nedy, who announced that the United States had become "the las best hope for apartheid Mr. Gray said that the United States must "demand" a timetable for "full democracy, which is one person, one vote Mr. Gray went on to say that it hardly mattered if those South African Macks who are employed by American capital should lose their jobs, since they amount to a mere 47,000 people, or "one tenth of 1 percent" of the work force. So that simultaneously we are told that only sanctions will bring the white government to its knees and thai nous can only affect one-tenth of 1 pe cent of the working force. It that is then obviously something more l mere economic sanctions is desired in order that we succeed with our "demands What'7 Well, we know that the ( monwealth nations are doing their besl to change the nnnd of Margaret I cher, whose position has been exa thai of Ronald Reagan and Alan Paton � namely, that economic growth in South Africa is the surest means ol ei fecting the lossening of controls and the granting of civil rights. But there is even talk oi the ( monwealth disintegrating il Mrs cher does not go along, and there arc rumors that Queen Elizabeth has said that she had not accepted the throne ol England in order to preside over the li- quidation of the Commonwealth. I swear, if we generated such pressure against the Soviet Union, Gorbachev would be sleeping in the cellar of the Kremlin. What is clear � beyond the Vietnam syndrome, which specifies that no con- cession will generate anything other than the demand for more concessions is that before we knew it, one-man one vote, which not even the Progressive Federal Party in South Africa has tradi- tionally favored, is suddenly the com- monly accepted objective. What isn't clear but ought to be is that one-man one-vote in South Africa isn't going to happen in any meaningful sense. Why? It is one thing to vote in order to secure one's civil rights, another to vote in order to seize one's neighbor's property. And that is what the militants wan' Mi Mandela (whom the pres �A is' '�� M � �� liberation movemeni in S utl v proclaimed Ma wl �se interesi in -Mie-man one tld he as transitory as tl � He. Africa w hid ii B Zulu ' � � . I . d � H i Mil S GNP b � S Bisl �'�� like W i i hell. Campus Spectrum Rules n � I . f the Ed � � tm ! in opinion column featuring guest i m the student body and faculty. The columns printed in the "Campus Spectrum" will contain current topics ol concern to the cam- pus, community or nation. Persons interested in participating or seeking further information may act Daniel Maurer. managing editor of rhe last Carolinian at 757 6366, - stop hv out offices on the second floor of the Publications Building. History Proves The Polygraph Is Ineffective By STEPHEN R. Dl J ACK It has long been believed that there can be objec- tive measures of innocence or guilt, veracity or deceit. During the Middle Ages there was trial by ordeal. In ancient China miscreants were forced to chew rice. If their mouths were dry afterward, they were considered guilty. Today we have the polygraph. The idea that a physiological response � blood pressure, in this case � could be used to test for truthfulness was first advanced in 1895 by the Italian criminologist and phrenologist Cesare Lom- broso. In the 1930s, William Mouton Marston add- ed measurements of respiration, and perspiration and called his machine the polygraph. The U.S. Court of Appeals found no scientific evidence supporting Marston's claims for the device, and he was driven out of the profession he founded. Marston went on to create the comic book character Wonder Woman. The federal court system still refuses to enter into evidence test results from Marston's wonder machine, but nearly half of the state courts permit polygraph tests under some circumstances, and its use is on the rise among private employers and in the federal government. Desperate to do something about the steady flow of classified information to the press and beyond our borders, the Reagan administration has repeatedly pushed the polygraph as a technological watchdog over the government's vital secrets. And private employers, facing billions of dollars worth of losses from employee theft and other miscon- duct, order perhaps as many as one million tests a year. In a business world, the popularity of the polygraph means the countless Americans will be refused employment or fired for failing a test that misidentifies truthful persons as liars perhaps as much as half the time. In the public sector, where several agencies are relying more and more on the polygaph to guard against espionage, it means trying to ensure our na- tional security with an electronic Maginot Line. The polygraph, in fact, detects stress, which often occurs just because a peson is being subjected to a test that could result in imprisonment or loss of a job. So shaky is the scientific grounding of polygraphy that the FBI forbids polygraph dragnets, and the American Psychological Associa- tion prohibits its members from administering tests. Congress is now considering a bill, co-sponsored by Orrin Hatch and Edward Kennedy, forbidding polygraph testing by private employers. But senti- ment in the White House and on Capitol Hill seems to favor use of the polygraph in the defense and in- telligence communities, and perhaps also among the thousands of other federal employees with security clearances. In December the administration quickly shelved a NSC directive to expand polygraph testing after Secretary of State George Shultz threatened to resign. But President Reagan revived the proposal in a January press conference, and a special security task force is supposed to be working on recommen- dations for presidential instructions implementing the directive. There are, of course, important civil liberties ob- jections to the use of the polygraph. There is the question of personal privacy and a related one of whether the government can require citizens to answer questions about criminal activity of which they are not even suspect. The specter of govern- ment thought police has brought down the wrath of conservatives from William Safire to Jeane Kirkpatrick. Still, matters of civil liberties are debatable. The scientific validity of the polygraph is not. Accor- ding to a 1983 report by the Office of Technology Assessment, there are "no field studies on the validity of polygraph testing for pre-employment screening or periodic screening" � exactly the kind of testing the government does, and hopes to ex- pand. OTA notes that although there are studies that provide data on its use in another application � focused investigations of actual incidents � all "had substantial problems of research design These studies claimed accuracies of lie detection anywhere from 50.6 to 98.6 percent, and truth detection from 12.5 to 94.1 percent. In other words, notes Dr. David Lykken, a psychiatrist at the University of Minnesota, the polygraph is only slightly better at detecting lies than a coin flip. The OTA report confirmed what many resear- chers have found. John F. Beary III, now an associate dean at Georgetown University Medical School, wrote a report critical of d.e polygraph while he was an acting assistant secretary of defense three years ago. "There is no physiological response unique to ly- ing Beary asserts. Lykken keeps a log of people falsely implicated in wrongdoing by polygraph tests. A Los Angeles cashier was fired after a polygraph exam revealed he had given his mother a discount at the register; he was later able to show that his mother had died five years earlier. Polygrah proponents usually claim that inac- curate results point to inadequate training or im- proper technique, not to the machine's inherent flaws. Standards are obviously lax. Testers in private in- dustry can be certified with even less training than those in the government or, in many states, none at all. The graduates of the government's polygraph training school at Fort McClellan only take a 14-week course, followed by ten weeks of practice � less training most beauticians receive. Advocates ol the polygraph, especially within the government, relv on substantial anecdotal evidence to support their case, thousands of job applicants at the National Security Agency, tot instance, when screened by agency polygraphers, have confessed to crimes. All of them had cleared the agency's tradi- tional background checks. This has become a favorite Reagan anecdote. What the president doesn't say is that they were not caught by the machine but confessed because they mistakenly thought it works. The NSA experience would appear to be more ? comment on the purported ngor of us background checks than on the "Utility" of the polygraph Spies are not likely to be so tooled. Intelligence and polygraph experts believe that the KGB and perhaps other foreign intelligence services train their moles in deceiving the machine The biggest problem with polygraph screening, however, is not with its accuracy in detecting spies or other criminals but with the large number of in- nocents who become wrongly accused. Imagine that the polygraph falsely identifies a security violator one percent of the time � a rate far superior to what even polygraph advocates claim. A single screening of i0,000 employees among whom there is a single spy, then, would pro- duce a pool of approximately 100 persons cast as spies � but the poloygraph would be of no use in determining which one was the guilty partv. Indeed, the offender might well not even be in the sample A recent study by Beary and two other physicians cited in the June issue of Discover magazine sug- gests that a more likely result of a test of 10,000 employees would be a pool of more than 3,500 potential spies � and a significant chance th?t the real spy had escaped detection. What would the government do with those 3,500 workers? Fire them all? Investigate them all? The polygraph, as on most questions, provides no useful answers. IHI 1 ASl AkOI INI Summer Theatre 'Tuna' By JOHN SHANNON Charlie likes tuna will . taste. Starkisl iikc tastes good Botl � their noses a it offered them on a pla I � ats I m a play. luna is a small Texas where "ta "eat" and where not to be poisoned I � is. Tuna an collectively as "Grea are a meltint flavors, given a flexible tion, to constitute a if not of the � of its rotten core. "Greatei Tuna' production by trie Las' ( Summer Theatre cu: ing at McGinnis Theatre -v ing in that all tl tiny world are p men. Even mo: sidering thai male or female alike. Chalk it up Rambal UPl � Carlo Ramba won Academy Awards featured roles in three ma tion p moviegoers have tie- face or heard his voice. Rambaldi, created and manipulate : gigantic ape. Kit g K wling killer aboard a spa in Alien and the lovable restnal E. T. Eas Rambaldi an Oscar for sp visual effects. A recognized genius in field, Rambaldi has been - � with his son Allesandro, a: special effects artist, si- March jn the figures for King Kong Lives, a Dino De Laurc sequel to the 196 version ol giant ape's story. "Carlo is unique in this .n with his ability to create. He deed a.i artist of vision Martha Shumacher. pres k DEG Stu e De I au facility on the coast. "He an inventor Rambaldi's artistic p taken a turn he never e- as a 1951 graduate Academy of Fine Bologna, Italy, when sculpt, paint and engrav to fame. "Thirty vears ago. I had idea I was going to end up in tion pictures Rambaidi Speaking in a combinatioi halting Englis d flow . Italian translated bv Rambaidi says his cinen career "really began as something ol a joke A friend in the Italian cinema based in Rome asked bin sculpt a movable 40-foot drag in a 1958 produc Seigfrid Rambaidi came up with a I Fii Hv l( Busint W ixnev l '� 0 P � � GUda Radner, Gene Wilder and Dora DeL moon which is current! plating tt the P�3 Wilder is rated PG. HAN6 IN Go To Hell president �Ha of the Africa, � Marxisi vote 'he San ngress, ads, is 'sen m- pari of tl e Zulus : CM will ireds, nor g foi the ent can come ;pe victory ple and � and his ped the peo educed real 40 per- .�.e not? ion was off. More go to hell. ampus ecirum Rules tin pus ditorial �n has re- Spectrum featuring ���� � bodv printed in mtain e cam- pating may n anaging � an at " (cs on �ttions Ineffective thin the i es idence : applicants tance, when tesed to 's tradi- ite Reagan anecdote. - that they were not sssed because they I appear to be more ? background polvgraph. diligence and K iB and perhaps � leii moles � polygraph screening, v in detecting spies arge number of in- ised. lisely identifies a e percent of the time � a rate �at even polygraph advocates claim tingle screening of 10,000 employees t single spy t then, would pro- dy 100 persons cast as but the poloygraph wou'd be of no use in rmming which one was the guilty party Indeed, �tider might well not even be in the sample. cent study by Beary and two other physicians ned in the June issue of Discover magazine sug- gests that a more likely result of a test of 10,000 employees would be a pool of more than 3,500 potential spies � and a significant chance that the real spy had escaped detection. What would the government do with those 3.500 workers? Fire them THfc t ASTCAROl INI AN Lifestyles JULY 30. 1986 Page? Summer Theatre 'Tuna' Is A Good Catch By JOHN SHANNON I ifnlttr, l-4it.M Charlie likes tuna with good taste. Starkist likes tuna that tastes good. Both would turn up their noses at Tuna, Texas, were :fered them on a plate. That's Tuna the town, not the play. luna is a small town in lexas where "taste" means "eat" and where food is likely as not to be poisoned. Tasteless as it is, Tuna and its environs (known collectively as "Greater Tuna") are a melting pot of just enough flavors, given a flexible imagina- tion, to constitute a microcosm, if not of the whole world, at least of its rotten core. "Greater Tuna" is an amaing production by the East Carolina summer Theatre currently runn- ing at McGinnis Theatre. Amaz- ing in that all the citizens of this imy world are played by just two men. Even more incredible con- sidering that none of the twenty male or female characters look alike. Chalk it up to the talents of Ronn Carroll and William Christopher, and the miracle is half-explained. The other half of the credit belongs to six behind- the-scenes dressers without whom the show probably couldn't be done. Christopher and Carroll play about ten characters apiece, each of whom looks, talks and moves very differently from the rest. An unprepared viewer might think, for a while, the cast is very large. But knowing what Carroll and Christopher are up to backstage really makes the play exciting: the speed of the metamorphoses bog- gles the mind. Besides the quick costume changes, there are few props to get in the wa ot the acting. 1 he set consists of two bare tables, each with two plain chairs. From one of these tables Thurston Wheelis (Carroll) and rles Struvie (Christopher) open the first act with a lengthy Morning News (or morning trivia) report, after which Wheelis realizes that Struvie forgot to turn on the power. Radio station OkkK is like everything else in Tuna � very slack. Radio station OKKK is a cons- tant presence throughout "Greater Tuna and the three Ks are no accident. Tuna is the most backwards place imaginable in terms of cdlture, morals and just about everything else. Air time is regularly alloted to clansman Elmer Wat kins (Car- roll) and vice president of the "Smut Snatchers Committee" V'era Carp (Christopher), among other proponents of racism and anti-humanism. Winners of the Tuna high school essav contest are announc- ed bv Wheelis and Struvie � "The Case for Segregation" and "Human Rights: Who Needs "hem?" are among the winning essavs Vera Carp lists me words the Smut Snatchers plan to remove from the dictionary � 'Mum, hooker, coke, clap, deflower, ball, knocker and nuts" aie to he deleted; "snatch" would be on the list but the com mittee can't afford to change their letterhead. Ronn Carroll and William Christopher in one of the many guises each of them donned during a Monday night performance of 'Greater Tuna now playing at ECL's McGinnis Theatre. It seems money is the only force stronger than bigotry in Tuna, Texas. The only character who uses the radio station for a cause remotely "good" is Petey Fisk, played by Christopher, who represents the Humane Society and can't find anyone willing to take care of a homeless puppy named Yippy (barked by Carroll). There is far more to "Greater Tuna" than this review can begin to describe. Bi t take it from the audience on opening night � laughter frequently drowned out the lines, and Ronn Carroll and William Christopher received a deafening standing ovation when it was all over. Rambaldi Will Create More 'Kong' Movies L'Pl � Carlo Rambaldi has won Academy Awards for his featured roles in three major mo- tion pictures, but m o s 1 moviegoers have never seen his face or heard his voice Rambaldi, 60, is the man who created and manipulated the gigantic ape. King Kong, the pro- wling killer aboard a space-ship in Alien and the lovable extrater- restrial T. Each creature netted Rambaldi an Oscar for special visual effects. A recognized genius in his field, Rambaldi has been working with his son Aliesandro, also a special effects artist, since mid- March on the figures for King Kong Lives, a Dino De Laurentiis sequel to the 19"?6 version of the giant ape's story. "Carlo is unique in this world, with his ability to create. He is in- deed an artist of vision says Martha Shumacher, president of DEG Studios, the De I aurentiis facility on the North Carolina coast. "He is both an artist and an inventor Rambaldi's artistic path has taken a turn he never envisioned as a 1951 graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Bologna, Italy, when he set out to sculpt, paint and engrave his way to fame. "Thirty years ago. 1 had no idea I was going to end up in mo- tion pictures Rambaldi says. Speaking in a combination of halting English and flowing Italian translated by his son, Rambaldi says his cinematic career "really began as something of a joke A friend in the Italian cinema based in Rome asked him to sculpt a movable 40-foot dragon in a 1958 production of Seigfrid. Rambaldi came up with a believable creature that prompted other directors to request his ser- ices, and he soon abandoned stone and plaster for modern materials. "I had a good experience with making formal sculptures with realistic movements he saw "This dragon was very big. but very primitive, built fot fun. It turned out well and led to other tilings "Other things" included 12 American and 53 European films. He lists among his credits his work on Wood) Allen's H hat's en Pussycat, Blake Ed- wards' The Pink Panther and John Houston's The Bible Movie fans may best remember Rambaldi for his work on E.T the candy-eating, beer-drinking, bug-eyed visitor from the stats, but he says he has a special place m his heart tor King Kong. King Kong is definitely tnmibet one. because that's the biggest star ever to hit the screen, and he's the star that brought us to the United States, and the star that brought us to discover the technology we needed to create Rambaldi says. "E.I. would be second favorite, mostly because oi the impact he had on au- diences All the figures are " 100 percent of ourselves says Rambaldi, but some more than others. He likes E.T. and King Kong, but loathes Ins own crew-devouring creation from Alien. I don't like the idea of building monsters whose purpose is to scare he savs. "The greatest impact with audiences comes when the people see something in the creature that has human value. That's what they liked about f .7 "His creatures are always cast members, separate entities Schumacher says. "That's dif- ficult to accomplish. With every face, every blink of an eye, every coordination of eye movement, he's got to express stature, something with charisma, something fierce or something ferocious, but something having a lot of sympathy from the au- dience Studio officials and workers say Rambaldi is undoubtedly a perfectionist. Working 12-hour days in his studio, surrounded by the huge legs, arms and faces of King Kong, his personal vision can be overwhelming. "It's not always easy working with him, says Shumacher. "Sometimes you can knock your head against a wall, saying 'No, that's not what I want Carlo has his vision, and wants to stay with that vision Rambaldi hopes that vision will surface again in the characters of King Kong Lives � the original giant and a new mate, "Lady Kong who is destined to give birth to "Babv Kong "Baby Kong will be the pro- tagonist of future Kong films Rambaldi says. We think Baby Kong will be another 'E.T Baby Kong has that same childlike in- nocence. But we never know until we see the finished film, when the creature is on the screen, with the music and the sound effects. Then we can see the creature's persor .litv "These are sculptures he says, waving plaster-flecked hands over the figures in his sun- baked studio. "These are sculptures that move. I don't regret the path I've taken as an artist, because I never left sculpting or painting. I'm just ap- plying it in a way that has more impact, in an art form that can strike deeper than just paintings or sculptures. Downtown Action Slows As The Summer Winds Down Fighter Pilot Movie Cruises Along By JONATHAN PRINGI.E V�ff �T1Ur Looking for a good action film this weekend? One that's dif- ferent, with a bit of romance, and a believeable story line. Top Gun is the one to see. Starrirw Tom Cruise of Risky Business and Kelly McGillis oi Witness, the movie is a non-stop journey on the road to self- discovery. The story centers around Cruise, as Maverick, and his co-pilot Goose, played by An- thony Edwards. They are sent to compete against the top one per- cent of the fighter pilots in the Navy, so they go to fighter weapons school, TOP GUN. None of the characters are call- ed by their real names; they go by their call signs. These colorful nicknames give the viewer some insight into the characters' per- sonalities. Maverick is completely unpredictable, and although some of the other fighters call him "reckless" and "unsafe they must also call him talented. Goose, short for Mother Goose, is well liked by all, and could be called parental in his friendship with Maverick. Considered by most to be the best pilot around, Maverick's chief rival is played by Val Kilmer; call sign Ice Man. He earned the name because "that's the way he flies, ice cold, no mistakes His by-the-book fighting style wears you down, and when you get tired and slip up, he's got you. Cruise, Edwards and Kilmer have all had the title of teenage stars from their past movie roles, Tom Cruise makes a giant leap from his role as the kid from Risky Business to his excellent portrayal of the complex character of Maverick. Anthony Edwards, who gave a good per- formance in Gotcha, and more recently in Revenge of the erds, brings Goose to life as everybody's friend, someone you can depend on. The comical whiz-kid from Real Genius, Val Kilmer, clearly shows he can han- See TOP GUN page 6 Bv J. DAVID MATTHEWS Staff WrtM For those hard-core party fiends who insist on staying in Greeniown this weekend instead of going to the beach like regular people, here is a sampling of what you will find going on club- wise in our fair city: Ramada Inn � The top-forty and dance music sounds of "Pro- wler" will be featured in the plush confines of the Veranda Room from Tuesday until Satur- day. The Attic � Wine, Women and Wednesday will kick off this week's entertainment for the south's number six rock and roll nightclub. Music will be provided by the "Wampus Cats Thurs- day is heavy metal night at the Attic. "Harpo (from Baltimore) will dish out the metallica. The Attic rocks on Fri- day with the exam jam and the popular sounds of "Sidewinder "The Citizens" will perform at the Attic on Saturday. New Deli � There will be no bands at the Deli this weekend because of the end of summer school. However, on Wednesday, the Deli will feature Deadhead Jam with 5 cent draft. At Grog's, every Wednesday night is New Year's Eve. Bottles of champagne go for $2.99. On Thursday, the special at Grog's will be October Schnapps. And at TW's Nightlife, Wednesday night features "The Comedy Zone" with well known comedians taking the stage. Best Bet: Since most students will be leaving town on Friday, I recommend New Year's Eve at Grog's tonight. Andre for three bucks a bottle? I can't think of a better deal. Unless you w ant to sit at home and watch CTBN (Cleveland Indians Baseball Net- work) and see if the Indians are still pretending to be a baseball team. Summer Movie 'Honeymoon' Is A Bad Trip Investigate them all? The polygraph, as on H questions, provides no useful answers. Gilda Radner, Gene Wilder and Dom DeLuise appear in the Orion Pictures release, 'Haunted Honey- moon which is currently playing at the PUtt Theatres at the Carolina East Center. This film, co-written by Wilder b rated PG. By EDTOSHACH M.ftWrtl. In the new Orion Pictures release, Haunted Honeymoon, people are murdered, a werewolf prowls an old castle, a man walks on a wall, and a snake jumps out of a drawer. Despite all of this, nothing happens. Haunted Honeymoon stars Gene Wilder (who also co-wrote and directed it) and Gilder Radner as two 1939 radio stars who are engaged. Wilder has a psychological problem that manifests itself when he hears thunder or sees lightening. This is awkward for him because the radio show in which he stars is a mystery called � surprise � "Haunted Honeymoon" and thunder is a sound effect they often use. Wilder's uncle, a psychiatrist, believes he can cure Wilder of his ailment, which he claims is caus- ed by paralysing fear. His pla to expose Wilder to such intense- ly terrifying situations that he will be relieved of his psychosis � much as he would relieve a case of the hiccoughs. Some good things jump out at you at the beginning of Haunted Honeymoon; the movie captures the style of the period it depicts very well, down to the type of print used for the credits. The stars are some we have become accustomed to seeing in funny films � In addition to Wilder and Radner, Dom Del uise ap- pears in the movie. Even so, the movie is ruined by two very simple problems. )Haunted Honeymoon is that most dreaded of cinematic offer- ings, a comedy that is simply not funny. It's not humorous, or even smile provoking. 2) It is booooring. The story by Wilder and TeiTence Marsh is ponderous at its best. This cannot be blamed on the actors, all of whom do a fine job with what they are given. It is totally the result of a murderously dull story. Wilder has shown us in such films as Stir Crazy, Blazing Sad- dles, Silver Streak and Young Frankenstein that he is a crafted comedy actor. He should either give up writing or get a lot better at it before attempting another motion picture. Also detracting from Haunted Honeymoon is a confusing storyline. The ending is especially bewildering; it makes 200's look simple by comparison. You get the feeling that somebody got tired of typing. If your only other choice is At- tack of the Killer Slugmen from Burgaw, Part IV: Defeat at the Salt Mine, then you should pro- bably see Haunted Honeymoon. Otherwise, don't waste your time or your money. MN 0 THE EAST CAROLINIAN BLOOM COUNTY JULY M), lsN6 by Berke Breathed . �,� v ' . 4' � � J L V ' H6V BLKKHBAPz ��- Tfig) V� .� v v "�. V i' s ��' " . 1V, � � � � wm. PMN� in weivesN'i �� fmom- s � r- wM . - v 7 S m-O-St by JARRELL & JOHNSON �, JvWmI v '��' . i� � � . . � - t j B T� F?M IL AA 5 TYl 'QL rft Ke. VV6. N'ist ri � ��- rjrm u �� .1 hi! T"C a V . .1 J� � �' By So ve Lore f ATt J - Mmiw Beam :r .a WHO f? WHO WOVlP MARRY VWf N060PV " 1 PONT eeueve rrA IHl 5 WONPCRFIA ��' MOM i � . �� - ��- THtRtlSA CATCH H&?� 50ME & 7 PLACB- c S� 4 CUOUPS � � I ���, �. - 'Top Gun' Carries Honors As One Of This Summer's Biggest Movies Continued from page 5 die serious acting as Ice Man. The aerial camera work, and the dog fight sequences are as new and exciting as the special ef- fects from Star Wars. The action never stops, and whenever Maverick leaves the runway. things are sure to get hot. Nearly two-thirds of the movie is air- borne, and while in the air, Maverick has to push it to the limit to be the best that he can be. When he loses the edge after an accident and is grounded, Maverick takes on the hallowed look of a man who has lost his will to live. In between dog fights, the director squeezed in a love story. Maverick meets his lady love in one of the funniest pick-up scenes in memory. The romance, unlike An Officer and A Gentleman, is not essential to the plot; however, it is well done and adds an ex- cellent twist. All through this high speed ac- tion film, the music sets the mood. Veteran sound track per- formcrs Kenny Loggins and Harold Faltermeyer, of Footloose and Beverly Hills Cop tame, do their part. Loggins has a hit song and video from "Danger Zone and his "Plav- ing with the Boys" provides the background for a volleyball game thai the ladies are sure to love. I altermeyer turns in another fine instrumental, and relative newcomer Berlin performs the love theme "Take Mv Breath Away teresting. It should be here all Top Gun has a lot of action, a summer, but don't wait. See it lot of good music and just this weekend at the Plitt Theatre, enough romance to make it in- Carolina East Center. The Casl Carolina (.Summer "heatr presents William Christopher Known as Father Muicahy on M'A'S'H Broadway veter n O Golden Pond & Carousel I The hilarious satire of small town life in Texas Monday - Saturday. July 28 - August 2. 8:15 pm Special Mahnee Performance Wednesday, July 30. 2:15 pm McGmnis T' e itre 5th & Easteri . . nc FOR RESERVATIONS: 757-63901 COMING ATTRACTIONS Undercover Cats ' scjc-m flu PL V- - . y vw ; Stow By PARKER fast v r s VHMvum 0 hvTM kV 'V Endless Summer Celebration what WELCOME Back DANCE Free Admission Free Refreshments Everyone Welcomed! where Mendenhall Student Center Multi-Purpose Room when Friday, August 22, 1986 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 Midnight what LIVE OUTDOOR CONCERT where University Mall Area when Sunday, August 24, 1986 9:00 p.m. End The Summer With A Bang And Kick Off The New Year Right Sponsored by the ECU Student Union �$�5:�!k 3 , TV r ���� 3 fys ' i'� i � T Tfe. f J �NP , am to tfwT �ou A I HI I AM Gretta O'Neal, shown here with I ad Hirai, hopt-s to work her wa into the ACC Sportsw Review Awari PINEHURST, N ( I � v 11 a n Write weekend a: basketball player 1 athle . year, w selection process I award. Several membe: � riters group say they are em- barrassed that the organiza approved Bias I Coast Conference's top award shortly after the star forward died of cocaine intoxical They also rail player year � Barry Word ruled academica the Cava still got the ACC The group voted 2; i low its executive - to sudv the matter a back at ts next n ponents ol the n wanted to see critei i I academic and moral chara standard ACC aw year, as well as I otba hasketban pla ei I Bias. ho Aas volt. in the week foil College Park. Md . r Sports Fact Wed. Jui 30. 1982 Chief Noc-A-H a a i tepee are removed from tl . field blea. n Atlan make room for more � whereupon the Braves blow a 10-and-a-half-game lead as they proceed to lose I 9 tu'V 21 games Once the tepee is resurrected, the team recovers at i Bra I Things He Thought (). Hot Sum Now that summei neanng a close, we would liki reflect on some things we've ex- perienced over the two-month period By Sports Editors First, we would like to thank the readers for not sending in negative letters to the editor. We know how important ECU sports is to the campus, but there wasn't too much going on. We tried to cover the more important aspects surrounding the sports world � the biggest being the drug story in athletics. We did receive positive feed- back on our story of the news media's handling of the Len Bias Getti mer in is alms redo Memo ing ! some cheap On feel wt ou- I in ' ment CO 1 I V ���- - J� Honors As One ggest Movies - : Se� 11 ��'� c. Ronn Carroll FACTIONS summer ation lack DANCE Student Center ist 22, 1986 fight OR CONCERT tail Area st 24, 1986 mer With A S The New ghtH m n 11 0s. gathering place I Ml EAS1AROI INI AN Sports JULY 30, 1986 Page 7 Gretta O'Neal, shown here with I.ad Pirate coach FmU Manwaring. hopes to work her wa into the starting lineup next season. ACC Sportswriters Review Award Process NEHURST, Vi (I PI) � I he tlantic Coast Sports ters ss ciation, which last weekend announced Maryland ketball plave: I en Bias as athlete of the year, will review the tion process for its annual award. Several members of the sport - writers group say they are em- barrassed that the organization approved Bias for the Atlantic Coast Conference's top award shortly after the star forward died of cocaine intoxication. The also noted the league's hall plaver of the year � Barry Word ol Virginia � was "jled academically ineligible for the Cavaliers las' -wo games but still go: the ACC award. I he gioup voted 23-12 Sunday to allow its executive committee to study the matter and report back at its next meeting. Pro- ponents of the motion said they wanted to see some criteria foi academic and moral character standards established for the ACC awards for athlete of the vear, as well as football and basketball player of the year. Bias, who was voted the award in the week following his death in College Park, Md also was the as r Sports Fact Wed. July 30. 1982 Chief Noc-A-Homa and his tepee are removed from the left field bleachers in Atlanta to make room for more seats, whereupon the Braves blow a 10-and-a-half-game lead as they proceed to lose 19 of their next 21 games. Once the tepee is resurrected, the team ecovers and regains first place. ACC's basketball player of the vear for 1985 and 1986. Tie ACC sportswriters voted 31-12 following a heated debate to reject anv specific action on modifications a; the Sundav ting. Barney Cooke, of �s ille, a . the group's Executive Secretary, said C 'SNA a bv-laws made no men- tion on anv criteria for the award except tor athletic ability. rhat's absurd Roanoke, Va sports editor Bill Brill said of the vote to keep the award's present criteria. "We've voted to recognize ourselves hypocrites Irwin Smallwood, of the Greensboro Sews (g. Record, said he felt "considerable embar- rassment in choosing someone for an award who has fallen from grace as much as this person has. But 1 doubt you can set up anv by-laws to handle the situation Jack Zane, the University of Maryland sports information director who accepted the ACC award on behalf of the school and Bias' family, accused the group of wanting to judge an in- nocent individual who might be accused of a crime. You're going to set yourselves up as judge and jury in these situations Zane said. "You can't judge these people just for having their name linked to something. And they might not have done it Clemson Sports Information Director Bob Bradley spoke against an unsuccessful motion that would have allowed the ex- ecutive committee to overturn the membership's vote for the awards "in extraordinary cir- cumstances. "We'd just be hypocrites if we tried to change the ballot Bradlev said. O'Neal Overcomes Injury? By JANET SIMPSON s��u Writer � Many things in life are just flatly taken for granted. We assume everything is going to go our way and nothing bad could ever possibly happen to us. We just take for granted that the tube we grab every morning in the bathroom is toothpaste, we assume that just because we're planning to spend the day at the beach that it couldn't rain, and that our best friend is going to surely be able to get those basket- ball tickets. However, something we shouldn't take for granted is our health. You never know how im- portant that ankle or knee was until it no longer does what you want it to do. No one knows this better than Lady Pirate basket- ball center, Gretta O'Neal. Earlier this summer the 6-2 sophomore underwent surgery to correct a problem she had with her tendons. A few weeks later, she is well on her way to recovery. "My knee is just fine stated the recovering O'Neal. "It is healing good and looking good Playing on the injurec knee last season hurt O'Neal some; however, she feels the operation will be of great help to her. "I'll have more flexibilty and it should help my movement on the court said O'Neal. "Hopeful- ly, I'll have better jumping ability also. You can say I'll be new and improved Although hurting somewhat, O'Neal still managed to shine at times. Against both Indiana State and William & Mary she scored 14 points and grabbed seven and four rebounds, respectively. O'Neal also scored in double figures � with 10 against Miami, as well as an eight-point showing versus Radford. The Williston, S.C. native also grabbed eight re- bounds in the team's second meeting with George Mason. O'Neal's coach Chris Ricken, at Williston-Elko High School, has really been an inspiration to her. Her confidence in O'Neal has been instrumental in making her the player she is today. "She is the greatest and I wouldn't trade her for the world said O'Neal. "The reason I have confidence that I can come back and play in the fall and be a contributing factor is because a lot of faith was put in my ability to play in high school. Therefore, I have confidence in what I can and can't do. "I know what I can and can't do continued O'Neal. "It's just a matter of doing it The future is continuing to look bright for the lady Pirates. They had a terrific season last year during which O'Neal was a "Those three showed the out- come when you are a senior, but they had to work hard just as we have to work hard right now Delphine Mabry is the player O'Neal feels will make the dif- ference this year. "Delphine will be the team's base expressed O'Neal. "We will grow around Delphine. She's probably the fastest point guard in the country and would give any guard a run. She's really looking good and she's ready Alma Bethea is also someone O'Neal thinks will come through for the Lady Pirates this year. "Sometimes I thought Alma could have played a lot better than she did stated O'Neai. "I think it was the fear of starting, but in the upcoming season that fear will be gone and she'll also be ready '7 won 7 say Vm going to start, but I will say Vm sure going to give it all I have. Vm ready and I �Gretta O'Neal want it. freshman, and this her sophomore season looks to be just as shinj. "The upcoming season will be a challenge commented O'Neal. "I think we're going to do as well as we practice to do. We have a lot of talent and it's a matter of putting it all together We have to be altogether by the beginning of the season and definitely clicking at the end � when it's most critical. I orraine Foster. Sylvia Bragg and Lisa Squirewell, three of last season's senior class, will be miss- ed; however. O'Neal feels the team will still be in tact. "As I said before, we have a lot of talent elaborated O'Neal. "The cream of the crop were those three, but the talent we have beyond those three is unlimited. Anothei player whom O'Neal feels will be ready this season is Monique Pompili. "Monique had a lot of problems handling an excellant freshman year and she didn't quite know how to get a grip of her sophomore year in dealing with all the pressures and expectations stated O'Neal. "She played in the Bay State Games (in Boston) this summer as well as being in the Sports Festival in Houston now 1 really think she's going to be ready In addition to O'Neal herself, Mabry, Bethea, and Pompili. is a group of talented newcomers. There are five freshmen: Irish Hamilton, Christy Harris. Tam- mie Laney, Sandra Grace, and O'Neal's future roommate Sarah Gray. Also added to the purple and gold this season is a very talented transfer from I.ouisburg Wolfpack Battles CAA 's Navy SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) � North Carolina State will battle Colonial Athletic- Association power Navy in the eighth annual Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic on Nov. 22 at the Springfield Civic Center, officials say. The matchup was confirmed Monday by representatives from both schools. Hall of Fame officials planned to for- mally announce the game to- day. North Carolina State and Navy were among the Final eight teams in this year's NCAA Basketball Champion- ships. One promising matchup in the game will pit World Cham- pionship star David Robinson against Kinston native Charles Shakleford. Shakleford. a sophomore, will have a bigger load to carry in the middle with the absence of Chris Washburn to the NBA. CBS, which televised last year's Tip-Off Classic, will not cover this year's, The Morning L'nion of Springfield reported yesterday. Things We Thought Of Navy's David Robinson will be a tower in the middle next vear Hot Summer Sessions' Activities Nearing End lat Summer SChOOl is cas.P � anrl wp arc annriviatiu� �� wi pi- � j Now that summer school is neanng a close, we would like to reflect on some things we've ex- perienced over the two-month period. By Sports Editors First, we would like to thank the readers for not sending in negative letters to the editor. We know how important ECU sports is to the campus, but there wasn't too much going on. We tried to cover the more important aspects surrounding the spor's world � the biggest being the drug story in athletics. We did receive positive feed- back on our story of the news media's handling of the Len Bias case and we are appreciative. However, we are looking forward to the day when drug stories need not be reported on our page. Getting back to the thoughts, has there ever been a hotter sum- mer in Greenville? Well, this heat is almost unbearable, and it gets worse. We try to relieve the boredom by shooting hoops in Memorial 'Sauna' and then cool- ing off at Sub Station II with some $1.99 pitchers � that's as cheap as we've found. On the subject of hoops, we feel we have something to get off our chest. We put up a sweet goal in front of our house (in an apart- ment complex's abandoned court) about a month and a half ago. The goal served as a rallying point for our community � allowing us to meet such people as Melvin, Slick and Head. We could play 24 hours a day (except when the police harassed us, which seemed to happen quite often this summer). Anyway, some unkown m.f. (of below average intelligence) ripped the goal � before the summer ended � thus depriving us of our Daryl Dawkins demoli- tion dunk contest. We had spon- sors all lined up and everything with prizes and possibly an ap- pearance on David Lctterman for the winner. Of course we don't spend all of our time playing basketball and writing about sports. We have other hobbies and interests, but not all can be mentioned in a family publication. However, we feel we would be remiss if we didn't mention one weekend during the first summer session. It was a totally unique after-downtown party of the wildest variety. A theme party, where all people drinking from the keg had to be clad in their underwear. No skibbies � no beer! It was truly the top party of the summer, and we would like to commend the individuals who thought up the idea � we had a great time. Between weekend trips to Atlantic Beach and occasional splurges to He's Not Here in Chapel Hill, we spent some time at the infamous campus newspaper. We've really met some in- teresting folks at the paper, and we'd like to give a fond farewell to two newspeople. We can't figure out why anyone would cover news � is it that impor- tant? But seriously, Mike Lud- wick and Beth Whicker are pretty cool. Ludwick, a St. Louis Car- dinals fan, is going to be a school teacher and soccer coach in Wake County. Whicker will probably either be a famous newspaper reporter or follow in Vana White's footsteps as a TV star in Hollywood. Seriously, good luck to both of you! In the fall, we'll write about all the latest in ECU football and all the semester's sports. So have a good summer and we'll look for you in the stands at Ficklen and wherever the Pirates travel. (Remember: the State game is on- ly about a month away. Will the goalposts come down this year?) Jr. College, Val Cooper. "These players are very talented, but it's going to take some time for them to develop commented O'Neal. "It's just a matter of developing this talent, then once developed the Lady Pirates are going after it all Just as O'Neal feels the team will have a good season, she feels she'll have a good one also. "My season will be what I make out of it stated O'Neal. "Right now I'm looking for that starting posi- tion and hopefully coach wants me to start. I feel I have the abili- ty to start and I'm sure coach is confident that if I work hard that I can start and help the team. "1 won't say I'm going to start, but I will say I'm sure going to give it all 1 have. I'm ready and 1 want it Postseason play seems likely to be in the cards for Lady Pirate's this season. Robbed of their chance last year, O'Neal believes they will get the chance again this season. "I think we'll get invited to the WNIT again, hopefully; and I'm quite sure it won't get turned down again, or at least I hope not O'Neal knows the road to recovery is long and sometimes weary; yet, she is going to make it. "I know I have a lot of work to do to rehab my knee, but whatever it takes, I'm going to do it O'Neal herself summed up how the team's season may go. "If Monique Pompili comes back and plays the kind of ball she's capable of playing and Alma Bethea and I get the job done in- side, we're going. Delphine is a player and she is always going to be there There are many things in life that can be taken for granted; however, any team that takes the Lady Pirates lightly this year will be in for a rude awakening. Astros' Davis Provides HR Power HOUSTON (UPI) - For the first time since the days of Bob Watson, the Houston Astros have a player who can win a game with one swing of the bat. Glenn Davis, showing the late- inning power that managers love, hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning Monday night, rallying the Astros to a 4-2 vic- tory over the Atlanta Braves. "It kind of blew my mind when it went out Davis said. "I can't explain it but I'll just be thankful The Astros have had a couple of sluggers in their 25-year history, namely Jimmy Wynn, Lee May, and Watson. The size of the Astrodome, however, usually discourages sluggers. This time, the Astrodome brought relief for Davis, w ho had built an O-for-19 slump mostly on the road. "Not much to say, no excuse Davis said of the slump. "I have no excuses or statements to make about struggling on the field. I've been Fighting an inward and men- tal battle. "I walked out on the field tonight in total confusion Davis added. "I went to a little room we have here in the clubhouse and said, 'I'm confus- ed, I can't make it on my own He snapped the streak with, a first-inning, RBI single, but the Astros entered the eighth trailing 2-1 and were held to Five hits by Doyle Alexander. He had retired 15 in a row before Bill Doran doubled. One out later, Denny Walling walked, bringing up Davis, who hit a 1-1 pitch over the left-field wall. "The First pitch is the one I wanted said Davis. "I didn't think I'd see another one like it Atlanta manager Chuck Tan- ner explained his decision to allow Alexander to face Davis. "He had thrown less than 95 pitches Tanner said. "He pit- ched a great game. He had com- mand. Davis is strong and he happened to hit it out The game marked the sixui straight time at home the Astros have won the game in their last at-bat. j- r - � r r b� t � 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN JULY 30. 1986 Classifieds WORD PROCESSING: We offer ex Derience in typing resumes, theses, techical documents, and term papers. We manage and merge your names and addresses into merged letters, labels, envelopes or rolodex cards Our prices ar extremely reasonable and we always offer a 15 percent discount to ECU students SDF inc. 106 East Fifth Street 752 3694. FOR SALE: 1982 Knox Trailer Home 3 br , i'i bath, air, dryer. $500 and take up payments $176 95 Call after 6, 758 1559. RINGOLD TOWERS: Most conve nient location to campus! Fully fur wished condos (except linens) � priced from $30's $50's Some owner financing available. University Realty 355 5866 ATTENTION: Attention fraternities and sororities, you booked at "The Alley Tavern" before, now you can still book at The Tavern" for par t.es! Call 757 1227 LOOK GREAT: Look great at super savings! New Youk trained hair stylist � Paul Mitchell & Chadwick Hair cutting Methods � Profes sionai Image Hair Studio Hair cuts for men and women to fit your bone structure Free hair consultations Call 756 1945 FOR SALE: 1982 Kawaski KZ550. Excellent condition 15,000 miles. Must sell to stay in school. $600. Call Rob at 752 2051 FURNITURE FOR SALE: Sofa $35 end table $10 Good Condition. Breat for student's apartment. Call 752 4892 Moving and must sell now FOR SALE: Twin bed - frame, box springs, mattress $25 Must sell im- mediately. Call 758 0709 ROOM FOR RENT: Full house priveieges, $135 Very close to cam pus, 301 972 8543 after Aug. 8 Call 7580325 FEMALE ROOMMATE: Female roommate needed for i bafh twnhse, priv bdrm (need bdrm turn), next to Athletic Cub. prefer grad student or profess $175 mo & dep and ' utilities. 756 9583 after 6 p.m. LOOK GREAT AT SUPER SAV INGS: New Youk trained hair stylist - Paul Mitchell � Chadwick Har cutting Methods Professional Im- age Hair Studio Har cuts for men ana Women to ' your Done struc ture Free rar consultations ?56 1945 MALE ROOMMATE: To share two bedroom apt. 5 blocks from capus. Newly furnished all except for bedroom Includes microwave and washer Must be mature and reson sible, preferabley grad student or upperclassman. $142.50 per month plus one half utilities. Call 7580940. ROOMMATE WANTED: Grad. stu dent needs responsible, nonsmoking person to share 2 br apt. close to campus, $125month and ' utilities, call 752 1914. MONEY: Make $200 in 2 days selling back to school merchandise. Send $1495 for sample kit to: Winsor house, 4499 via Marisol 335C, Dept 98, Los Angeles, CA 90042. RIDE NEEDED: To Richmond or Annapolis. I can't leave until Sat but I'll pay for the gas. Please call Pat at 757 0009 or 757-6366. ROOMMATE WANTED: Grad Stu dent needs roommate to share 2 br apt l block from campus. Preferablly a nonsmoking serious student. 758 4987 after 6. ROOMMATE WANTED: Close to campus. Nonsmoker, $120 and utilities, 758 2703. DO YOU WANT TO WORK Immediate Job Op�i�t �Secretaries �OfficeClerical �� F ree word process! ng training for typists �Factory Workers � Data Entry Full and Part-time temporary work � Perfect for students. KELLY SERVICES The Keily Girl People 204 E Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Off ice Complex Greenville, NC 27834 3M-7S30 Not an agency-Never a fee EOEMFH SLEEPING BAGS ! CKPACKS. Tttri COTS. SHOVELS MAM CO. MESS KITS CANTEENS FATIGUES VMt OTS. RAINWEAR T SHIRTS ENAMELWAREI HES. WORK CLOTHES 2100 DIFFERENT ITEMS ARMY-NAVY STORE l $01 S ErQn� ���������toAAaa HUNGRY PIRATE The Biggest Burrito! $2.95 Served 2-5 Weekdays 11-5 Weekends 757-1666 Every Thursday Night Is TACO NIGHT Two Great Tacos for only, 99 60 oz. Pitchers $1.99 Offer Good From 7p.m11 p.m. � Not Valid on Deliveries Every Tuesday Night Is COLLEGE NIGHT Free Delivery for $5.00 & Over Purchases 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. 99C SUBS YOUR CHOICE Ham & Cheese Bologna & Cheese Ham, Salami & Cheese Pepperoni, Salami A Cheese Turkey 4 Cheese Ham, Turkey A Cheese NOT VALID ON DELIVERIES 60 oz. pitchers $1.99 includes tax 32 oz 215 E. Fourth Street ALL DAY FRIDAY Bucket of Your Favoiite Draft 99C 752-2183 Zorn Released By Packers (UPI) � The Green Bay Packers released former Seattle quarter- back Jim Zorn Monday and in a surprise move announced an agreement has been reached with veteran Lynn Dickey. Coach Forrest Gregg said a tentative agreement has been reached with Dickey, who was released as a free agent this year after requesting a 10-percent in- crease that would have pushed his annual salary to more than SI million. Dickey, who turns 37 Oct. 19, has been the Packers' main quarterback for the last 10 years. But midway through the 1985 season, he asked Gregg to bench him as starter because he was unhappy with his performance on the field. The request also led to VISUAL ARTS COORDINATOR NEEDED: Full time coordinator needed by community aris agency. Work with volunteer gallury com- mittee's to schedule monthly ex- hibits year around in 2 galleries, coordinate classes for children and adults; manage sales gallery; plan and produce monthly newsletter. Visual arts backgroundtraining re- quired. BSA preferred. EOE Send letter of application, resume and 2 references: Visual Arts Corrdinator Position, Community Council for the Arts, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, NC 28501. LOST: Men's burgundy velcro wallet in Village Green pool area. No questions asked � reward. Please call Dale at 758 7056 after 6 p.m. thoughts of retirement. But Gregg said Dickey has assured him he wants to play football and is willing to earn his spot in the quarterback corps. With the release of Zorn, the Packers still have veteran quarterbacks Randy Wright and Vince Ferragamo and BYU rookie Robbie Bosco. In other training-camp news: At Kirtland, Ohio, Cleveland Browns coach Marty Schot- tenheimer lashed out at Sam Rutigliano Monday, saying his predecessor's remarks about the death of Don Rogers "are out of date because he hasn't been here in two years and has no idea what's going on In published reports, Rutigliano said peer pressure on the Browns caused Rogers to use cocaine. The free safety died June 27 of cocaine poisoning in his hometown of Sacramento, Calif. At St. Louis, place-kicker John Lee, the first Korean-born player in the NFL, arrived Monday with plans to donate to charity a por- tion of his new $875,000 contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. His agent, Leigh Steinberg, said Lee's four-year contract is the largest for a place-kicker in the league's history. At Smithfield, R.I Indiana State defensive back Vencie Glenn, a second-round draft pick of the New England Patriots, has agreed to a four-year contract, the team announced Monday. Glenn was the Patriots' third pick overall. The top two, SMU running back Reggie Dupard, the first-round choice; and Boston College defensive lineman Mike Ruth, selected in the second round, are still out of camp. Defensive end Kenneth Sims, in the option year of a five-year contract, ended his seven-day holdout and took part in Mon- day's practice, management had refused to negotiate until Sims re- joined the team. At Anderson, Ind cornerback Preston Davis has notified the In- dianapolis Colts that he is retir- ing, General Manager Jim Irsay said. Leonard Coleman, the Colts' No. 1 pick in the 1984 draft, has been elevated to the starting posi- tion. Woodsy Owl says No Noise Pollution Here! KINGSTON PLACE fW 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fully Furnished with: dishwasher, Ice Maker, Dishes and Silverware, Cookware, Bar stools, Color T.V Microwave, All Linens, Study desks, Large closets, Mail delivery, Laundromat, and Swimming pool. Owner will rent for $550. per month with annual lease. 758-5393 KINGSTON PLACE Affordable, Luxurious Furnished Apartments built specifically for ECU students. Swimming pool, Clubhouse, lots of Parking, all Amenities and Accessories. Units Available for Summer and Fall. Call 758-5393 i UOtttdWJSI FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP? Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or cell 758-HELP. For Free Confidential Counseling or As- sists rw� Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around, in order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community. LicanMd And Accredited By The Stale ol Norm Carolina XCO KROGERING POR ALL YOUR . Needs! ALL FLAVORS Breyer's Ice Cream tunii x y innno iimiuoi��� nui u u u I I 11 I III 1111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I ill 11IIU1I1 I III II I! II U I y.v.WiV.v.w THICK. RICH Heinz Ketchup at Jar 68 LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADO L PURCHASE i i i i i i 11 i i i i i i i i ntuuniMimin 11 u n 11 n 11 i n n oy M i t i i 11 i i i i : i t i i i i i i i t i i i i : i i � i i i i i i i i i 11 i i i t i i i i i tnu It I I 1 I I II II I I t I I t I I 1 1 I I! 1 I I I i m 11 x u (111111 I I I I I ! I I I I I I l l I I 11x x nuiiuui nui 1 xi 111 i 1111 i in 1111 i 111 i t I i ' i i i i i i I XX IX J s u u i u A x xx xx i i ui u n n jiYii x iiiuiiiuii Om i Ltr NRB DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE OR Pepsi Cola 99 LIMIT 2 KROGER ALL MEAT OR All Beef Wieners TENDER 12 Oz Pkg 89 Fresh Broccoli Bch 77 KROGER OLD FASHION White Bread . LB Lvs 99C HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A Whole Fryers C NEW JERSEY Lb 59 V. LIMIT 3 WITH S10 ADD L PURCHASE Plump Blueberries m f T120 OR L750 Polaroid : Polaroid Qt 99 y4tmcwu Thurfu VHS Video Movie Rentals V kdflr 24 Hour Ea B Hmnlmt Hundrod� of fmvoHto movlm to ehoooo from! WISE Machos or Bravos 99c FRESH FRIED 15 PC. WISHBONE Fried Chicken ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacn of tnese advertised items is required to oe readily available for sale in eacn Kroger Savon except as specif ically noted In tnis ad if we do run out of an item we win offer you your choice of a comparaDi item wnen available reflecting tne same sav ings or a raincneck whlcn will entitle you to pur ctiase tne advertised item at tne advertised price within 50 days Only one vendor coupon win Be ac cepted per item " Krogering OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY 600 Greenville Blvd - Greenville �� 9 y-
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