Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 11, 1979 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. UA50.05.06.02.05 57213 1808 19790911 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 University Archives The East Carolinian, September 11, 1979 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 19790911 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57213 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
"Let us dare to read, think, speak and write The East Carolinian Vol. 54 No. 5 1' pages today Greenville, NIC. Tuesday, September 11, 1979 Circulation 10,000 Telephone Numbers 757-6366 757-6367 757-6309 Ihe SGA Transit System continues to have problems. (Photo b) Frank Barrow) Friday defends UNC segre- CHAPEL HILL (AP) � In refusing to meet federal guidelines fo further desegregation of the University oi North Carolina system, state officials fear they ma) have risked the reputation of the state as a radiacal moderate as well as millions of dollars in federal aid. I he 16-campus system stands to lose some of the $89 million in federal funds it receives annuallv if teh ussue cnno' be resolved to the satisfaction of tin U.S. Departnu of Health, Education and Welfare. I hat is dis bmg to state officials since that money represents about one-seventh the $634 million the colleges spent in fiscal 1978. Also distrubing is the possibility the dispute will portra) North Carolina as obstinate and gationist. I NC President William Friday and his staff keep close on news accounts of the desegregation dispute. Officials admit to some obstinance, but they igorous defend their record in desegregating the state university system. Norht Carolina has been more successfulthan an) other Southern state UNC Prsident William Friday said recently. "We have an incredible record In the 1978 academic year, 6,219 black 'students enrolled on the 11 predominantly white campuses, more than double the number � 2,832 � in 1973. Over the same six-year period, the number of non-black students on the five predominantly black campuses doubled to 1,630. L NC had a higher percentage of black students than all but seven of the nation's major research universities and higher than anv others in the South b) 1976. But according to the U.S. Office of Civil Rights and the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, the state has not done enough to desegregate. White students make up less than 10 percent of the enrollment in the system's five predominantly black schools. And although more than one-fourth of the state's high school graduates are black, less than one fifth of the public college students are black and less than 7 percent of the students attending the 11 predominantly white colleges are black. Former HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said those figures describe "a fundamentally segregated system North cArolina's desegregation dispute with HEW ha- received more publicity than the other nine states HEW said were operating dual college s) stems. But Noreth Carolina has not been the onlv state to balk at the federal government's suggestions for further desegregation. Three others are in court centestin gthe government's effort. THe other six have reached agreements with HEW. Discussions between HEW and UNC broke off last spring alter the state refused to accept HEW's suggestion that duplicate programs on nearby campuses be eliminated to increase desegregation. Ihe two are now in court arguing HEW's attempts to cut off federal aid because of the failure to reach a settlement. Slate officials have said they will seek to further desegregation in the university system by making the Mack colleges better, encouraging more white student to attend black schools and by getting more blakc high school graduates to go to colleges. Law Society plans events ih ARAB YEN ABLE Staff Writer j- ECU Law So- an organization pre- cie designed to assist lav students and en- lighten those persons who have an interest in t he law. The basic requirement lor student membership is a 2.0 overall average. 1 he Society has meetings twice a month. Croup activities include speakers, trips, fund raising. and various socials in which guest speakers are invited. Wednesday, Septem- ber 12, the Society has planned a bake sale at the Student Store. Lynn Calder, presi- dent of the Society, said they plan to take a trip to Washington, D.C. this year to visit differ- ent law schools, and have a prominent citizen speaker at the Law- Day, U.S.A. on May 1, 1980. Calder also said that Frank Wiswall, the Admiralty Council to the Government of Liberia and the Deputy Com- missioner for Maritime Affairs will address the -indents sometime in February. He will speak to students informally during the day, and will present a formal speech that night. ihe United Women's Methodist Association will hold a study pro- gram on U.S. Law of Sea. The workshop will consist ot several spea- kers. Calder said people will be coining from many areas of the State to participate. The U.S. Law of Sea 'Vorkshop had previously been held at Texas A&M, Scripts Ocean - ographic Institute in California, and Woods Hole Oceanog raphic Institute in Massachu- setts. The advisor for the organization is Dr. David Stevens, Univer- sity Attorney. "He's helped the club tremendously in the past Calder said. "John Warren is help- ing out a lot, too she added. Media Board member suggests poll By TERRY GRAY Asst. News Editor Discussion on Mon- day's Media Board meeting centered on SGA President Brett Melvin's proposed sur- vey to determine student opinion of the Board's own effectiveness. Al- though most members of the Board agreed that such a survey would help end certain con- flicts within the uni- versity, not all agreed �m details of the pro- posal. Melvin suggested the poll as a means of re- solving media-related problems that have sur- faced between the Me- dia Board, the Student Government Associating, and the Student Union, �specially since the SGA '�!� lions last Spring. He ��xplauied thai if stu- dents expressed support f the Media Board's past performance, then �he SGA could "get behind the Media Board 100 Melvin also told other Board members that he had received various complaints from students concerning the Board. However, Student Union President Charles Sune objected when Melvin proposed that the survey be conducted by the SGA, noting that the "entire purpose be- hind the creation of the Media Board was to se- parate student govern- ment politics from the media Sune held the position that each of the three organizations in question should handle their own problems, and questioned the SGA's jurisdiction in the mat- ter. After further debate alond these lines, Ass- ociate Dean of Student Affairs Rudolph Alex- ander suggested that the survey be conducted by Marketing Students on ,a scientific and impartial ba.sis. Addi lionai discussions ol the survey were post- poned until the next meeting in order to allow Melvin the chance to confer with other members of the Student Government Association. In other business, Peter Podeszwa, Head Photographer at the ECU Photo Lab, sub- mitted a memorandum to the Board in which he denied responsibility lor any equipment lost, stolen, or broken prior to his employment at the lab in 1977. In his memo Po- deszwa accounted for all equipment purchased since that time with the exception of one broken flash and one broken Hash meter. He also pointed out errors in the recent inventory which showed $4,000 worth of equipment missing. The Board was satisfied with Podeszwa's account and resolved that all media equipment would be more closely watched in the future. Tricia Morris was selected as the new Chairperson of the Me- dia Board, and Colleen Flynn was named new editor of the REBEL. Also, a revised Per- sonnel Policy was ac- cepted to be included in the EAt Carolinian's Operations Manual. Student Union Pre- sident Charles Sune and Major Attractions Com- mittee Charieman Randy Sessoms announced Monday that the Capitol recording group America has been booked for an Oct. 9 concert at Minges Coliseum. The group is currently on tour to promote their recent album Silent Letter. The concert is part of teh annual festivities planned for Homecomine Week, Oct. 12. Student tickets will be $4 and public tickets 16. Transit system accident prone By KAREN WENDT News Editor Faulty brakes and driver error have been cited as the cause of seven bus accidents in- voling Student Govern- ment Association owned and operated buses since January, according to A.L. Colclough, head of the ECU Department of Occupational Safety and Health. When asked if this was an unusual amount of accidents involving SGA buses in such a short time, Colclough replied, "Certainly Colclough said the OSHA office has been concerned about the accidents, especially those attributed to faulty brakes. Ii the accidents continue, there is a possibility that the drivers insurance policies on the SGA buses will be dropped by ECU and the SGA will have to pay their own insurance on their drivers. SGA President Brett Melvin and the Director ol Transit Kim 'Chubby" Abshire, have both been notified ol the problems by both the OSHA office and Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs C.G. Moore, according to Colclough. Abshire has been involved in three of the accidents, according to Colclough. The first traffic mishap occurred on March 15 as Abshire stopped to make a right turn onto Charles Street. A car attempting to make a left onto Ninth street could not pass by the bus and Abshire backed the bus up to allow the car to pass. It struck another vehicle. The estimated damage was $339. His second accident occurred on May 23 at the corner of Seventh street and Cotanche. The bus was traveling west toward Cotanche and down a slight incline approaching a stop sign. The brake failed, and the bus struck a car waiting for the traffic to break, hurling it 38 feet across the intersection. Brake failure was listd as the cause of the accident, and damage was estimated at S300. There has also been an unconfirmed report of an accident which occured last week downtown Greenville. in His most recent accident occured on August 30, at the East- brook Apts. Again Abshire was attempting to back up his bus and struck a car. The damage to the vehicles was given as $800. Abshire could not be reached for comment. Brake failure was listed as the cause of an accident which occured on January 15. 31,400 in damages wa- ttle result. The bus, driven by Billy Clark, struck another car from behind while it was stopped at a light. Harold Dale was driving toward the corner of Tenth Street and Charles on March 29 when he applied the brakes. When they did not respond, he tried them a second time, and the front right wheel locked causing the bus to skid into a lire hydrant. Damage was estimated at $767. Brake failure was also the cause of an April 20 accident. Randy Edwards was driving a bus east on Fifth street when the car in front of it stopped to make a left turn. The bus unable to Stop, and struck the car from rear, causing an mated $450 worth damage. Agai cause vsa- list faulty hrak. 5. Driver error listed as the an accident occured on February . Don Wagner was m nig a right turn, a turned too 1 which caused him strike another owned vehicle. lie- v paid the $157 req . to fix the vehii les. No one con I could remember having so man) pr Idem- with the buses one time. According to official at Ha Ford, win the buses one of the - 1 stalled in Greenvile from Hastii and started again. After -tart' i. th( slipped, an 1 rolled forwai the workman vehicle in Ir The spokes that the been unable to work accident. Dean Capwell comments Bv ROBERT ALBANESE Staff Writer EDITOR'S NOTE- East Carolinian staff writer Robert Albanese recently interviewed Dean Richard Capwell, of the College of Arts and Sciences on recent trends in education here at ECU. The interview lollows, in its entirety. EC: Universities a- cross the nation are experiencing a general decline in enrollment. Is this true of ECU? Dr. Richard Capwell: No. the University as a whole is doing well in maintaining the enroll- ment. The figures aren't in yet, but there seems to be a slight increase. The College of Arts and Sciences is holding up well, too. EC: How has the university avoided this phenomenon? RC: Well, in the college, the various de- partments have done a fine job of recruiting. If a high school student expresses an interst in attending ECU, we im- mediately respond in the most encouraging way. Lately we Have put increased emphasis on our teaching methods. We want to make our courses as intersting as possible in order to attract students. New courses have been in- troduced. These courses are legitimate, but in- novative. We have, for example, "Philosophy of Sports" in the philo- sophy department and "The Role of Women in History" in the history department. If you give students what they want and need, they are attracted. EC: Will the faculty then, stay about the same in numbers? RC: Yes, it should. There is a state forumla RC: It should, yes. There is a state formula for alotting faculty pos- itions on the basis of student enrollment. EC: What depart- ments in the College are growing the fastest? RC: The most dra- matic rises have been in Psychology, Socio- logy, and the pure sciences. EC: Are there any departments which have shown decreases in en- rolllment? RC: In the foreign language department there's been a drop, but it has probably bottomed out. Just this fall, for instance, we had to add a section of French II. The basic language courses, levels one through four, are doing well, Latin is doing well. History, too, was experiencing a de- cline, but i ve we are on the upturn there. EC: How would . explain these gains and losses ? RC: For the n part it's cyclical. Ten or 15 years ago there was a much greater interest in foreign language than there is today. Market demand has alot to do with it. One of the j, of the university admin- istration is to trv to anticipate these trends so that we can allocate resources where they're needed. EC: Are anv new majors going to be added to the Colh . curriculum in the near future? RC: There has been an interest in develop- ing an interdisciplinary major in communications major, and what would it include? RC: It's still a pro- see CAPWELL page 2 The Media Board is getting quite a bit accomplished, for so early in the year. (Photo by John H. Grogan) ' Page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 11 September 1979 Could this be a replica of the blobs from outer space? Oceonagraphy experts would say no! Chocolate pudding? HOUSTON (AP) - Two mysterious blobs found J bv a North Texas wo- J man in her front lawn look like 'chocolate pudding with tJBs in it but are defying analysis by scientists at the Johnson Space Cen- ter. The blobs, found last month, are purplish in color, about the size of a soup dish and contain crumbled bits of led, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Paul Red- mond said Friday. "We don't what it is at this point, but it is not radioactive he said. "It could be from space. "But there's a good likelihood it will turn out to some form of indust- rial compound he con- tinued. "We suspect it is some form of sodium or potassium hydroxide. It is quite caustic and those who have handled it have reported skin irritation and burns like you get from lye Since the blobs tend to melt, they are being kept in a freezer at NASA, awaiting more tests, he said. The . mysterious hunks of jelly first turned up Aug. 10 in front of Sybil Christian's house in Frisco, a com- munity north of Dallas, after a severe electrical storm. Liquor has 1st anniversary By MONTE PLOTT AP Writer CHARLOTTE, (AP)-It has been a year since a vote ended the arguments on liquor by the drink in Mecklenburg County. But spokesmen on both sides of the issue are still talking. "What we said would happen is exactly what has happened. Crime is on the increase declared Henderson Belk, a leader in the anti-liquor forces and a member of the Belk department stores family. But Belk offered no figures to support his contention an opponents of mixed drinks sales say liquor by the drink in Charlotte has not led to a crime increase and has spurred business. Voters in Charlotte and surrounding Mecklenburg County made history on Sept. 8, 1978, when, by more than a 2-to-l margin they approved mixed drink sales under North Carolina's new local option bill. That vote, and the official pouring of the first drink a couple of months later, marked the end of 70 years of prohibition against liquor by the drink sales in the state. Since mixed drink sales were legalized, the volume of alcohol sales in the county and tax revenue connected with that has gone up by more than 8 percent, according to Henry Severs, General Manager of the local ABC board. One of the dire predictions made by opponents during the heated campaign last year was that mixed drink sales would lead to an increase in drunk driving. There were 922 drunk driving arrests in Charlotte from January to August of 1978 and 717 arrests during the same time this year. Chamber of commerce officials say mixed drinks have not produced an increase in convention business for Charlotte because major conventions are planned up to five years in advance and availability of motel rooms is a major consideration. "But the new hotel will increase the number of rooms and make Charlotte more attractive, and so, therefore, it will be indirectly related to mixed drinks said J.D. Dennis, manager of the chamber's convention and visitor's bureau. Greek News- CAPIVELL continued from page 1 posal. We have to get it approved here and in Chapel Hill, and the funds have to be al- located. As a major, it would probably consist of a core of basic courses in speech and writing. Students could specialize in a print track or an electronic track. RC: quality EC: Why do you feel that this major terests would be a good idea for ECU? We offer a education to students of the area. We have students from all over the country, but most of them are from eastern North Carolina. Continuing Education serves the general public by offering courses for personal en- richment. We are a source of cultural in- and entertain- RC: There has been student interest, and some of the faculty have the necessary background. Our motto is, of course, "service and we want to serve where there is a need. Many of the world's problems stem from a breakdown in commun- ications, and although the basics of commun- ications are simple, mastery of it is not. EC: In what ways do you feel that ECU serves the community of eastern North Carolina? ment. You don't have to go to Richmond or Raleigh to hear an outstanding lecture or Welcome back see a good play. Our faculty's expertise is available as a resource to the region. EC: What are the University's goals, and in particular those of the College, for the near future? RC: I think Dr. Brewer has stated very well his emphasis on the "persuk of excel- lence This renewed insistance of the quality of our programs is the theme of his admini- stration. COUPON The Student Union is the principle student programming organ- ization at the Univer- sity. The governing body for this organiz- ation is the Board of Directors. Two seats on the Board are reserved for day students. Per- sons interested in serv- ing may secure applic- ations at the Infor- mation Desk in Men- denhaU -Student Center. Deadline is Tuesday, September 18, 1979, at 5:00 p.m. REVLON LIPSTICK to our Fabulous REVLON Collection. Choose from over 300 Shades including exciting new fall colors. Offer good thru 9-15-79 fclSS�TT�S DISCOUNT CENTER On the Mall Downtown �H COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER j3 A Refreshing Fall �Dangkin Camisole A color for every outfit, only $8.00 each. �Oxford Cloth Shirts Brody's own oxford cloth shirt in pink, yellow, white, and blue, only $17.00 �Add - A - Bead Save on bead� 3mm to 7mm, only $.78 to $3.49 Woman's Cogs New fall style. i Bass shoes New styles and colors. pw 'Rush' week has begun By RICKI GLIARMIS Staff Writer Everyone thumbs through The East Caro- linian on Tuesdays try- ing to find Greek News. When they do find it they naturally look for their name of the name of their organization. When they don't see it they get quite upset. So, to keep your fraternity or sorority sisters from getting up- set, I suggest the best solution would be to drop a note of your announcement in the Sigma Sigma Sigma box in Dean Fulghum's office. Her office is located on the second floor oi Whichard Build- ing. The announcements should be in the box by 9 a.m. on Mondays so they can get in the paper by Tuesday. PLEASE send informa- tion about your organi- zation to be printed in Greek News. Fraternities will be starting rush on Sun- day, Sept. 16 with a party at the bottom of the Hill. Anyone inter- ested in pledging a fraternity or just inter- to see what ested they're all about, should make a point to be at the party which will start at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Sororities are busy with rush this week. Open houses will be held tonight. A break will be taken on Wed- nesday, with Skit Night on Thursday and Pref Night on Friday. Sorority rush should not be taken lightly by members or rushees. For girls going through rush, this should be a very important time in your lives. The decision you will have to make Friday night will not be an easy one but it wilj be one you may cherish �most. Friday night duri ing Pref nights, and on the mall afterwards, will be a time to remember for the rest of your lives. Eva Pittman, presi- dent of Panhellenic, summed it up perfectly Thursday night at the end of convocation when she said, "To be born a sister is an unavoid- able situation. But to be chosen a sister is th$ greatest joy on earth ; classified FOR SALE: 1973 Mus- tang Mach I, excellent condition, good gas mileage. Sporty green color. A bargain at $1900. Call 758-9322. FLEA MKT: Greenville Collectors Club 8th Annual Antique Flea Mkt.� Sat. Sept. 8� Evans Mall � Host Downtown Greenville .Assoc�Info. 752-3456. FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Courier, 5 speed, 30 MPG AMFMCBTape, campertop, New Cond. 756-0895. FOR SALE: 2 acoustic guitars. Conn 6-string, like new $150.00 wcase Ventura 12-string, like new $150.00 wcase. Call 752-3426. FOR SALE: Early American couch; best offer Call anytime 752- 1239. ROOMS FOR RENT: Serious Students � Private rooms, semi- private baths, Vfcblock from ECU on Eastern, in a very quiet area. Bicycle storage. From $80. Ginger Hackett REALTORS 756-7976, 758-0050. APT. FOR RENT: Ser- ious Married or Grad Student. Walk Vfe block to ECU. Unfurnished one-bedroom apartment, living room and fire- place, equipped kitchen, not an apartment build- ing, quiet residential area, $145 plus Vfe utilities. Ginger Hackett REALTORS. 756-7986, 758-0050. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer $75.00 and 12 ultilities. Call after 2 p.m. 758-0312. FOR RENT: 12 x 65 mobile home, 2 bed- rooms. $150.00 mnth. $50.00 deposit. Call 752- 6177. FOR RENT: Room on Fourteenth Street be- hind dormitories. Male preferred. Call 758-2585. MALE ROOMMATE: Needed to share 2-bed- room apt. at Tar River. Immediately. Call Mark or Mike at 752-2643. personal� DANCE CLASSES: Sun- shine studios�beginning Sept. 19, classes in ballet, jazz, yoga, disco and arabic (belly dance) call 758-0736 or 756- 7235. LOST: Irish Setter; fe- male, 6 years old. Lost on 10th St. Call 752- 3235. Reward offered. LOST: A girl's double strand serpentine chaii bracelet at ECU and Western Carolina foot- ball game. Please return because of strong ent�- mental value. Reward offered. Call Millie; 758- 0269. BABYSITTER: Fultv member needs mature reliable babysitter for 5 year old for some eve- nings during the week. weekends and occas- sional business trips. Must have own trans- portation. Call 752-0578 after 5. CAR POOL: Rock) Mount Commuters lets 'ride together. Leave Rocky Mount 7 a.m. return 3:30 p.m. MWF. Contact Jenkins in math department. LOST: 1979 Men ECU class ring. Fire blue stone � initials WPH. Reward offered. Call Phil at 758-5375. CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C.� Ext.) GrMnvillt. North Carotin Phont 752 3m � ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75 � Halston Natural Spray cologne, only $9.50 � Levi'g The largest selection ofLevVs anywhere, for both men and women, only $12.90 jWFree Monogran on Sweaters Choose your own crazy horse sweater and get a free monogram, all colors only $17.00 Sperry Topsiders Traditional moccasin stylQ for women. Monday-Thursday Trout Crab Cakes Flounder Downtown Pitt Plaza Tea Is Included with meal E. lOth St Extension Th Soeiet; o r g a n i Wed 7:30 of M interr and � io Great being please Noj dent Wed The held Mendl Center! ested couragl intorml NCSL 758-63) person 756-4( Th I aion tion presenl eon cen p.m. Ticket- ?luden the pul A si b tht & Plai the ai ing tti prepar s u m e Technj held el begin "Reu will Thurs ning will each and al in sen ioi attendl T� these at M Cenlei Rt p.m. Sun. chanct r'Kfcfcl evert Sat. i p.m. MM hour. tin until Drinldnanddriving Do you know enough? � 11 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 WASHINGTON (AP) � A true-false test on the risks of drinking and driving, designed primarily for new drivers, has been pre- pared by the U.S. Brewers Association as part of its new Alcohol Awareness Program. The test is included in the association's leaflet on drinking and driving, being distributed by motor vehicle bureaus, law enforcement officials, state highway depart- ments and driver education classes. "Even though the test is aimed generally at young persons, many adults cannot give all the right answers' says George Minshew, senior vice president of the association. He suggests that parents check and discuss with family teenagers the following test statements: TRUE OR FALSE? -1. All states pro- hibit driving under the influence of alcohol. -2. A 16-or 17-year- old person who commits a moving traffic violation would be treated differently than an adult offender. -3. By law, it is never possible for a person under 18 to be sentenced to prison. -4. If, while driving, you are at fault injuring someone and drive away without stopping, you may have committed a criminal offense. -5. If you are ar- rested as DWI Driving While Intoxicated, you can lose your license and be subjected to a fine, but you cannot be imprisoned. -6. The highest pro- portion of alcohol-related accidents occur in the 21-24 age group. -7. If you cause an accident while driving, your car-insurance rates will not be affected. -8. Under certain circumstances, one drink mav affect a driver's judgement, resulting in such actions as running through a red light, passing on a curve, speeding. -9. Consumption of alcohol by persons rid- ing with you constitutes a public offense in many states. -10. If you have been drinking at a party, coffee will sober you up quickly before you drive. ANSWERS -1. True. -2. False. Some states provide that a minor shall be treated as an adult for motor vehicle offenses. -3. False. A state juvenile court can de- termine that a minor shall be treated as an adult. -4. True. '5. False. You might be fined or imprisoned or both. -6. True. -7. False. Most in- surance rates are directly and upwardly affected by an accident. -8. True. -9. True. -10. False. Tfc 6tubent 'Union t?Um� Committee presents Stton 33ctte� in Wippe $)e S8roco'� SKing of hearts �c& abebneSbay ntflfct at 8 in tl)e �enbrix eatre 9ftenben&all 6tubcnt �enter HAVE YOU GOTTEN YOURS? IV The ECL Law Societj will have an organizational meeting Wed Sept. 12th at 7:30 p.m. in room 221 �it Mendenhall. Anyone interested in law school and or the legal pro- fession i- welcome. Great new things are being planned, so please come! rc�l North Carolina Stu- dent Legislature meets Wed Sept. 12, 1979. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center, room 248. Inter- ested tudents are en- couraged to attend. For information concerning NCSL contact Chairper- son Anne Northington 758-6358 or Vice Chair person Larry Zicherman- 756-4004. dttiMlk)n� The ECU Student Union Special Attrac- tions Committee will present Gene Cotten in concert Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. in Wright Aud. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $3.00 for the public. caieei� A series of work- shops will be conducted by the Career Planning & Placement Center in the areas of interview- ing techniques and the preparation of the re- sume. 'Interviewing Techniques" will be held each Tues. in Sept beginning Sept 11. "Resume Preparation" will be covered each Thurs. in Sept begin- ning Sept. 13. There will be two sessions each day -one at 2 p.m. and another at 4 p.m. in Rawl 130. Every senior is invited to attend. bcwl Take auvantage of these bowling specials at Mendenhall Student Center: Ked Pin Bowiing7 p.m. to 10 p.m. every Sun. bowlers get a chance to win one (1) KKEE GAME with every game bowled. Rent-A-LaneEvery Sat. from 12 nooi. to 6 p.m. you can rent a lane for $3 for one hour. Discount Day'l3 oil the price of bowling eiry Mon. from 2 p-m- until b p.m. lecf leff Jcice$9-rir I i mi iii The 1979 ACU-I Rec- reational Tournaments, sponsored by Menden- hall Student Center, will be held in BILLIARDS, BOWLING, TABLE TENNIS, CHESS and BACKGAMMON. All full-time students are eligible to participate. Get your information and registration forms at the Mendenhall Bil- liards and Bowling Cen- ters. The Student Union Special Attractions Com- miftee will present GENE COTTEN Tues Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tic- kets for ECU Students are $1.50 and $3.00 for the Public. pM eta Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honor Frater- nity will have its first meeting Thurs Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. in Brewster C-103. All members, new and old, are welcome! teciecite Interested in joining a billiards league? All billiard players interes- ted in forming a league tu meet weekly, sign up at the Mendenhall Bil- liards Center. An organ- izational meeting will be held Mon Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Bil- liards Center. Trophies will be awarded in several division. l � I i Psi Chi-Psychology Honor Society meeting- Wed Sept 12th, 7:15 in Sp 129. Important business, also Furney James-ECU Placement Service will discuss senior strategies and survival. Non-members welcome. Refreshments served. H CM lti I Recreational clubs will be f o r m e d for CHESS, BACKGAM- MON, TABLE TENNIS and . STRATEGIC GAMES for all persons interested in getting together on a weekly basis. Sign up today at ihe Mendenhall Billiards Center if you would like to participate. -rt-f'f' f, m PIRATE SPECIAL 6oz. Marenated Tcriyaki Steak � Baked Potato � Free Salad Bar � Free Soft Drink � Free Jello or Pudding E7? i rJS A S$ JJ $3.99 Offer valid seven days a week-Lunch and Dinner to COLLEGE STUDENTS Show your College I.D. to ordertaker to tfet the Special! CALL 756-608 to reserve Banquet Room for Groups �SO N. Greenville Blvd. (S64L Bypass), Greenville !t'i There will be a meeting of the ECU Sign Language Club on Thurs. Sept. 13th at 7:30 held in Brewster B-203 on the ECU campus. Old members are asked to attend and new officers for the year will be elected. Interested students are welcome to come regardless to their knowledge of sign lan- guage. The SLC will again sponsor another educational weekend trip to Washington, D.C. '���" fi � " ! �. MEMBERSHIP m Time it running out-Don't miss savings Due to bad weather last week, the sale deadline has been extended thru Wed. Sept. 19th These special semester passes are only $10.00! So hurry and save yourselfi $! PLUS- The the nert 80 people to purchase a pass receive an ELBO T-shirt valued at 0400 for only 01.OO! DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS GREAT SAVINGS! 11 RECIVERS ANO MORE SELECTED MERCHANDISE Models Sansui 550 HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH Cloaranco Sale H-H-S- has a large stock of new and discontinued receivers that must be sold to make room for new merchan- dise. All of. these receivers come with new warrantys and of course can be serviced by our qualified technician. We are selling all these receivers at dealer cost or below! so, for great savings on really nice name brand equipment come to H-H-S- for our Clearance Sale. Power around 30 watts per chanel 40 watts per chanel 26 watts per chanel 30 watts per chanel 25 watts per chanel 15 watts per chanel � 20 watts per chanel 55 watts per chanel 150 watts per chanel 115 watts per chanel 85 watts per chanel Morontz 2240B Morontz 2226 Morontz 1530 Technichs i 5170 Toshiba 220C Fisher 1022 Sony 7055 Sony V7 Sony V6 Sony V5 Our Cost 150.00 256.30 195.80 218.90 152.90 90.00 153.00 196.02 540.00 420.00 348.00 NOTE: H-H-S- will offer an additional 10 percent savings on any of the receivers listed above with a pair of speakers HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH on the mail downtown Greenville 752-3651 m �� v- �-�� � � �� art f r-3uf2V20GMr&0�2 The Kast i aroli tiditorials & Opinions Tuesday, September 11,1979 Page 4 Greenville, N.C. Ih �' Su ECU students have a right to safety The bus accident reports are were listed as driver error and the coming in so fast, we can hardly keep third mishap was said to have been up with them all. caused by faulty brakes. We had no sooner learned of seven bus accidents, and assigned the cartoonist accordingly, than an eighth accident, unconfirmed as of press time, was reported, in which a worker was injured when the bus moved forward by accident. We all have a right to safety, especially when an arm of the student government like the SGA Transit System is running the show. Driver error and brake failure would be poor excuses if a student were maimed or killed by an act of carelessness in operation or maintenance of the buses. Surely, the assistant bus transit manager must realize the gravity of a bus accident. The driver himself, or his supervisor, could quite realistically be held liable if a student were killed by riding on an SGA bus. This thought alone should have reduced the number of accidents by SGA buses long ago. The assistant transit manager himself, however, was behind the wheel of the bus when three of the accidents occurred. Two of these three Who trains bus drivers? Who inspects the buses, and makes sure they are safe for the road? Certainly, this job must not be getting done, if so many more bus accidents than usual have been occurring in so short a period of time. The solution, it seems to us, would be to make up a manual to be followed by the SGA Transit System. The manual would include such things as how to drive a bus and how to maintain one. This manual, if written properly, would show when certain maintenance checks, such as inspec- tion of brakes, should be done. Secondly, a personnel change might be in order. There should be some policy written down for discipl- inary action for a bus driver if he is judged to be the cause of a bus accident. Finally, the SGA Transit System should be held accountable to the SGA Legislature about the bus problem. The priority of safe travel for every student should top the list, once the legislature is sworn in. No control by SGA The question of the Student Government Association holding an opinion survey on the way students feel about the Media Board is absolutely ludicrous. It's like Richard Nixon asking the Republican National Convention how it feels about Wood- ward and BVernstein and the Wash- ington Post's coverage of teh Water- gate mess. The SGA means Govern- ment, and any government, especially any government which wants total and absolute control of teh citizenry, knows that one of teh first things it has to do is make an attempt to control the press. If the Media Board were to be done away with, and the SGA were to resume control of funding of the media, control of the press would be the result. For example, if this newspaper did a story on corruption on high ranking officials in the SGA, and the SGA did not like the story, or simply did not like the bad . publicity generated by such a story, it might conceivably attempt to cut off funding for the campus newspaper in retaliation. The reason the Media Board was formed was to separate the SGA from the campus media, in order to insure that a free press would exist here without government funding and control. I Tremendous progress has been made to the campus media in the short time of the Media Board's existence. The first campus yearbook in three years, the possibility, the first time, of an F.M. radio station being constructed, and a revamped � and shortly computerized � student newspaper with a stronger emphasis on student life have been the major accomplishments of the media while under Media Board leadership. During the years of SGA control of teh campus newspaper, it was a different story. Desks and typewriters were old, obsolete and often in poor repair. The newspaper was half the size it is now, and it was almost totally operated by student fees. Now, under the leadership of the Media Board, which has only been in existence for a year and a half, the newspaper is the size of other commercial newspapers in this area and it is 75 self supporting. The SGA has no right to go meddling into the affairs of the campus media, just as the U.S. Senate has no right to meddle into the affairs of the Washington Post. Freedom of the press is the bulwark of democracy, and it must be continually protected from government interference and control. BIG DEAL ecu's buses viireimoixeqin tEH fiCODEHTS fURERDYj EWttWMHKES MIJ Carter embarrasses Hunt By WILLIAM WELCH AP Writer RALEIGH (AP)-The Hunt administration has found itself embarassed and angered by the White House, even though Gov. Jim Hunt has remained one of President Carter's stron- gest supporters. The embarassment stems from the White House's reversal on a pay raise for federal employees, agreeing to back a 7 percent in- crease on Oct. 1 instead of a 5.5 percent hike originally .planned. Why should Hunt care what federal work- ers make? Because three months ago, Hunt alien- a' (1 politically�potent let hers and state gov- ernment workers by going to bat for Car- ter's wage-increase guidelines. Hundreds of teachers marched on Raleigh and the Legislature, some carrying "Dump Hunt" signs, while Hunt re- mained insistent that they receive a pay hike of no more than 5 percent this year. That amount, toge- there with assorted fringe benefit improve- ments, was the most the White House said could be granted under the voluntary anti-infla- tion guidelines, Hunt said then. Now, Hunt finds himself alone on a limb that even Carter has abandoned. Hunt has protested the turn-about in a hand-written letter to presidential aide Stuart Eizenstat. Responding to a question at his press conference last week, Hunt said he was "dis- appointed" in Carter's change of signals on the anti-inflation guide- lines affecting' pay in- creases. And around the Cap- itol, Hunt aides were chosing their words carefully as they made clear their anger at the White House. "I gave leadership in- North Carolina to help us do our share in dealing with inflation Hunt said. "Although I know federal employees are hurt byinflation just like everyone else, I think the president should have stuck by his fight against inflation he added. "At the time we acted we thought that federal employees would be getting about a 5 percent raise. I am disappointed The Legislature eventually provided the 5 percent raise recom- mended by Hunt, plus a $200 per person one-time bonus that Hunt opposed. State budget officer John A. Williams, also Hunt's top policy aide, said the development undermines the adminis- tration's confidence in its dealings with the Carter administration, and will make it more wary of guidelines next year. What it also means, however, is that it will be harder for Hunt to avoid backing a signifi- cantly larger pay in- crease next year � when he is running for a second term. Lloyd Isaacs, head of the 50,000-member N.C. Association of Educa- tors, says his group intends to seek an even larger pay raise next year because of the higher federal raise. Isaacs said the group will seek an increase'of 3 percent greater than the inflation rate next year to make up what it considers a loss. 'We're going to come back and ask for the difference we didn't get because of the president's change of mind and heart Isaacs said. "If the inflation rate is 12 percent we'l ask for 15 The teachers organi- zation and two groups representing state em- ployees will also be pressing to have the $200 bonus made a permanent increase in the salary scales, in addition to the cos living rise. Hunt, in a speech Saturday to the N.C. State Employees Vsa ciation convention, tried to repair some of the political damage, saying he hoped to reward them with a bigger pay boost next year. "In the short budget session of the Legisla- ture next June, I be- lieve we should provide a pay raise lor tate employees that i? U close as possible to the increased cost ot liv- ing Hunt said. That pay raise, not so incidentally, will be coming in an election vear. Letters Letters to the editor are welcome, however, they must contain the name, address. and ID. number. No letters ww be printed it the are not signed in ink by the person writing �� letter. Letters must be re- ceived by noon, Mon- days and Wednesdays, at the newspaper office on the second Boor ot the Publications Build- ing, which is directly across from Joyner Lib- rary. Letters will be edited for brevity, libel or obscenity. The East Carolinian BUSINESS MANAGER Steve O'Geary NEWS EDITOR ASST. NEWS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ASST. FEATURES EDITOR ASST. DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING EDITOR Marc Barnes DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Robert M. Swaim PRODUCTION MANAGER Anita Lancaster Karen Wendt Terry Gray Bill Jones Richard Green Terry Herndon SPORTS EDITOR ASST. SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. TO THE EDITOR AD TECH. SUPER. Charles Chandler Jimmy DuPree Barry Clayton Leigh Coekley Paul Links THE EAST CAROLINIAN is the - student newspaper of East Carolina University sponsored by the Media Board of ECU and is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year (weekly during the summer). Offices are located on the second floor of the Publications Center (Old South Building). Our mailing address is: Old South Building. ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. The phone numbers are: 757-6366, 6367 6309 Subscriptions are $10 annually alumni ?6 annually. I1 ECX In Of 'i game pass Litt Carolinl words Mate I The films by thei bj the The the co be to re ol qual attack. Will opted receive Hullev Thei there Holley pa v hit the contact! Tim incompj delen-4 some t Thti ollicia! pla a H uii�. v Tin imateUl had r int�rle Th.i Pirate fta j "TH d�-l�-ii Th�l r m mmm MMHflkj hv Kasl Carolinian t id ing �uarci l a - a- ; be- iiv nun rs litor ,er, in the id l.D. �- .Mil e) are the the re- Moo- iv sdays, (r office 01 Build- directly er Lik- pdited or sports Sullivan stars for NCSU Pirates fall to Wolfpack despite early lead By JIMMY DUPREE Asst. Sports Editor RALEIGH � East Carolina university came out lighting throughout much of the contest, but the power and speed of the Wolfpack of N.C. staste proved too much as the Pirates fell 34-20. Junior running back Dwight Sullivan set the tone in State's first possesion as he carried the ball for the first three plays from scrimmage, carrying for a first down on the STate 44-yard line. Despite first down provided by Billy Ray Vickers and a personal foul, the "Swarm" defense ultimately held and the Pack was forced to punt. "I really believe that this is the best football team N'C' State has ever had. 99 Pat Dye ,�-�� ��� WS ECU fullback Theodore Sutton ECU's first possession proved fruitless and the Wolfpack again took the offensive. On the first down at the STate 43, quarterbakc Scott Smith swpept right and penetrated ECU territory for what appeared would be the first points (it the game. A gain of six by Vickers and 17 yard draw by Sullivan caried the ball to the 22 yard line. Anotehr burst of 17 yards by Vickers brought the Pack to with in 19 yards of paydirt. However, on a Vickers run to the left, NCSU was penalized for clipping, pushign them back to the 39. A pass to Lyn Dawson for six set up a 49 yard field goal attempt by Nathan Ritter; the golden-toed placekicker who haunted the Pirates a year ago. The kick fell dreadfully short, and the Pirates took over on teir 33 yard line. With 6:46 remaining in the first quarter, fullback Theodore Sutton blasted up the middle for the first big break of the game for visitors, carrying the pigsin 53 yards to the State 14. Quarterback Leander Green optioned left for gains In case you weren't paying attention Official blows call from twenty yards � ��� WA. !fc AUtn handler Pree fton ktey the) Our CU J67, mni i "I thought the two key plays in the football game were the punt return for a touchdown and the pass interference call Little did he know it at the time, but when East Carolina head football coach Pat Dye uttered these words alter las! Saturday night's 34-20 loss to N.C. Mate he va- being prophetic. These two "key plays" showed up in the game films a plays that contained very questionable calls b) the officials, Atlantic Coast Conference officials, bj the vva. The pass interference call came with 5:59 left in the contest and the Wolfpack leading 27-20. Just before the pass, the Pirate defense was in control ot quarterback Scott Smith and the State offensive attack. . With the Pirates in control, State coach Bo Rein opted to go for a long pass from Smith to wide receiver Mike Quick. Covering for ECU was Willie Holley. r . , The two players both went up for the ball and then- is a possiblity that there was some contact. Hollev aid after the game that there was not. The pass was badly overthrown and the football actually nil the ground at the same time that the supposed contact occured. The official covering the play ruled the play an incomplete pass. It appeared that the Pirate defense, which had been in control of the game for some time now, had come through again. Then all of a sudden, out of nowhere, came an oll.c.al that was exactly 20 yards away from the play at the time of "contact" between Quick and "This official dropped his penalty flag, approx- imately 1.5 seconds after the official on the scene had ruled the play clean and made a pass interference call against Holley. ih.s play was so shocking to Holley and the Pirate defense that "the Swarm as the defense ha eome to be known as, could never recover. That just look the wind out of our sails, said defensive back Kuffin McNeill. il at the time, and f has The play was controversy grown in controversey now that the game film has been looked over. I felt the need to talk to ECU coach Pat Dye about the call and gave him a ring. As is his usual manner, he would not comment on the legitimacy of the call. He simply said, "There was some incidental contact. It had nothing to do with keeping the man from catching the football Though Dye would not reveal his thoughts on the call, he did allow me to take a look a! the game films. What these films reveal is that the official that ruled the pass incomplete was right on the play, in perfect position. The play Was clearly his call. The official who made the call was standing on the East Carolina 38-yard line when the two players supposedly made contact. Holley and Quick were on the State 42-yard line, a full 20 yards away from the official. With this official so far away from the play, and directly behind the two players, it is possible, indeed very possible, that he did not even see the football land on the ground. The films clearly show that the ball hit the ground at exactly the same time that the two players made contact. Therefore, pass interference would be an impossible call. Nevertheless, it was made. The films also showed something very disturbing on Woodrow Wilson's second quarter 61-yard touchdown on a punt return. It is clear on this play that ECU linebacker Chuck Jackson was clipped by a Wolfpack player, whose number was illegible. Jackson was closing a gap that Wilson would eventually pass through when the Wolfpack player hit him squarely in the back and ended Jackson's chances of making a tackle. It appeared on the films that Jackson would have had an excellent chance at making a stop. Whether he would have or not, we will never know as no call was made. These gripes about the officiating last Saturday night are not excuses but rather pleas to ACC officials. East Carolina games with ACC teams in the past have been very similar to this one with the Wolfpack. The officiating has simply not been fair and objective at all times. Pat Dye is not amind to cry about bad officiating and he didn't cry in this. case, though he had a right to. But then he did not have to say anything. It is all right there on film for anybody that wants to see it. Had the two calls in question been made properly, there is no guarantee that the Wolfpack would not have won anyhow. For the Pack is a very excellent team. Coach Bo Rein and his staff have the makings of one of the best teams in America. But so does Pat Dye and his staff. And all Pat wants to do is play and play fair. It is a shame that eertain occurances make this difficult. State's Dwight Sullivan moves for part of his 131 yards of eight and two yards before diving for a one-yard gain of first and goal from the four. Sutton got the call on the second down and plunged the remaining three yards to the goal line. Bill Lamm added the extra point and the Bucs led 7-0. That lead, however was to be brief, as the Pack cranked up the heavy artillery with all-American center Jim Richter leading the way. Key sprints of 34 and 20 yards by Sullivan, the games leading rusher, set up a 15-yard touchdown run by Vickers. The record 53,400 crowd at the newly-renamed Carter-Finley Stadium roared in anticipation as Ritter took the field to attempt the extra point. Again, Ritter missed, but this time he was saved by an offside penalty on the anxious Pirates. His second attempt was successfull, and the score was notted 7-7. ECU drew blood again seven minutes in the second quarter as Green swept right 14 yards to the end zone following a 20 pass to tight end Billy Ray Washington. fcast Carolina's next drive ended as punter Rodney Allen booted what appeared to be a routine punt to State safety Woodrow Wilson. But the speedy Wilson scampered 45 yards to the end zone, stunting the Pirates' efforts. Ritter's attempted extra point sailed wide right and ECU maintained a slim 14-13 edge. A 29-yard field goal by Lamm capped the scoring as time expired in the first half. Midway though the third quarter, freshman quarterback Darnell Johnson burst through the pattered Pirate line for a touchdown on his first play from scrimmage for STate. On second down, following the kickoff. Green lofted a pass which wide receiver Vern Davenport tipped into the awaiting hands of safety Mike Nail, giving NCSU the ball on the 29. Five plays later, Sullivan again stung the Pirates on a 12-vard burst from scrimmage. ECU closed their scoring attack with 12:15 remaining in the contest on a Lamm field goal from the 21. State added the crushing blow with 3:02 left in the game, however, as again Sullivan sprinted right for 11 yards and a touchdown, producing the final margin of 34-20. "There's no question that they were good enough to win said State coach Bo Rein. "Scott Smith gave us good execution and good leadership, and Woodrow Wilsons punt return was probably the game's biggest play for us. "LEander Green is real good (wishbone quarterback); I'm glad we don't have to see him again. We made some adjustments at half-time, and our kids had the poise. I was proud of that, but we still need some work in certain areas. "They has the right look in their eyes at helf-time to go bake out there. That's a sign, I think, that we've got some good seniors ECU coach Pat Dye voiced disappointment in several factors of the Pirate performance. "We really let them get untracked on offense in the second half said Dye. "I really believe that this is the best football team N.C. sTate have ever had. I'm proud of our plavers and coaches for th preparation they made for this game The Pirates must now regroup and prepare for Saturday's match-up with the Blue Devils of Duke University at Wallace Wrade Stadium �j Durham. Wolfpack strength lies in offensive line by JIMMY DuPREE isst. Sports Editor RALEIGH�With a game now under their belts, the N.C. State Wolfpack shapes up to be the definite favorite in the Atlantic Coast Conference race. With their backs to the wall throughout much of the first half, the Pack offensive line met the challenge of their preseason publicity head-on. Everybody's all-American Jim Ritcher took command early in the contest, showing why he has been called the best center ever to hit the ACC. Running back Dwight Sullivan tallied 131 yards on 15 carries, followed by quarterback Scott Smith with 104 and senior speedster Billy Ray Vickers with 71. "Dwight Sullivan is a good one said NCSU head coach Bo Rein after the 34-20 victory. "He's healthy now � "That young fellow has great ability; maybe not as shifty in the open field as Ted Brown but when he gets up a head of steam, he can run right over people Nevertheless, the key to the Pack's offensive success was their bullish line. Ritcher is by no means the biggest center in the ACC. At 6-3, 245, he would not appear to be the blocking menance he is, but his quickness and determination prove to be an awesome combination. Ritcher and guards Chris Dieterich and Chuck Stone gave the Pirate middle-men fits all night. Middle guards John Hallow and Doug Smith both fell prey to the driving Wolfpack blockers; Hallow credited with one solo tackle and an assist and Smith with a lone assist. Sonte stands 6-3, 258 and Dieterich follows at 6-3, 260, but their most impressive asset is their speed and stamina. Firing off the ball, it was not uncommon for the Pirate defenders to be buried in their tracks. It was also very common for the intense Pack to drive even after they were down. "ECU would stuff us inside on some of their formations and that would throw us off said Dieterich. "I wasn't really surprised by their speed, though. "East Carolina was really good defensively The tackles, Todd Eckerson and Chris Koehne, were no less impressive at their position. Eckerson (6-4, 268) and Koehne (6-6, 249) pressed and drove the entire contest as did tight end Lin Dawson. "We've got some big horses up front. I think we can run on any team in the country 99 State's Lin Dawson "We've got alot to put together as the season moves on said Dawson, after the Pack's season opener. "We've got to get our timing down. "We've got some big horses up front he added. "I think we can run on any team in the country The Pirates suffered through one of their most frustrating games defensively in many days, as State rolled up 307 yards rushing, but only 11 passing. With their veer attack plowing yards on the ground Smith atempted only four passes, completing two. "I believe that this is the best football team N.C. State has ever had said ECU head coach Pat Dye. "It is a very, very strong football team. We really let them get untracked on offense in the second half Indeed, many teams may find themselves victims of the hard fighting line of the-Wolfpack from N.C. State. � � - ���pMiMfli Page 6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 11 September 1979 Winners in U.S. Open finals ECUfil McEnroe,Austin climb rapidly in tennis world NEW YORK (AP) � She's 1(, quiet, re- served, stoutly rather than flashy, a sprightly suburban schoolgirl with pigtails and pink ilrt'os. He's 20, brash, brazen, a shoot-from-the -hip street kul in sneakers with the talent to back up his words. Tracy Austin and John McEnroe. They are tennis' younger generation, and Sunday they showed a sellout crowd at the U.S. Open and a national television audience that the future is now. Austin, playing her Trojans, CrimsonTide win season openers By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports W riter Southern California's top-ranked rrojans won first battle. Now it remains to he seen it the i an go on and win war. Pvrrhus doesn't play i hese men ol 1 ro) and it was not immedia- telv known how man) injured warriors will be hale and heart) for next ek's Oregon State tne or whether Satur- ught's 21-7 season- opening triumph over "exas Tech was a p rrhic ictorj . The Trojans lost All- Vmerica tailback Charles hite shoulder injury, immoth tackle An- ii Munoz knee, cen- Chris Fotte leg and ier Ronnie Lott shoul- "We lost White and Munoz in the first halt and 1 wa- starting to sav, 'Oh, m God but m team kept playing said Coach John Robin- son. Among the players were fullback Marcus Allen, who rushed for 105 yards and scored on a 1-vard run, and quarterback Paul McDonald, who passed tor two second-half touchdowns. "1 don't know whe- ther White will play next week Robinson said. The Pac-10's career rushing king was hurt after gaining 39 arils on 10 carries. Second-ranked Ala- bama, college football's defending national champion, got r 'nig after a sluggish -tart and whipped Georgia Tech 30-6. E.J. Junior returned an interception 59 yards for the first score while Major Ogil- vie, Steve Whitman and Steadman Shealy pro- duced touchdown runs and the defense had a shutout until only 12 seconds remained. patient baseline game to perfection and capitali- zing on her opponent's uncommonly frequent errors, dethroned four- time defending titlist Chris Evert Lloyd 6-4, 6-3 to become the youngest champion in U.S. tennis champion- ship history. Then it was McEn- roe's turn, and the outcome was never in doubt. In the first all-New York final in U.S. Open history, Mc- Enroe's strong serve and volley game proved far too effective for Vitas Gerulaitis. McEnroe won 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, to become the youngest winner of the men's singles title since Pancho Gonzalez, � who was 19 when he won in 1948. Both singles winners earned $39,000 from the totl prize money of $563,600. When it was all over, McEnroe heaved his racket 25 feet into the air, his ruddy face contorted in esctacy. He had proven himself a champion before an ornery hometown crowd that earlier in the two-week event had cheered his every fault. "This is bv far the biggest win I've ever had, especially because this tournament is practically in my back- yard said McEnroe, who lives with his family in Douglaston, some 10 minutes from the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow. "I didn't think I got nervous at matches, but these last two "have really been something. I was so nervous it was a joke McEnroe, the No. 3 seed, had a tumultuous road to the finals. Two of his opponents de- faulted. His second- round match against Hie Nastase was a circus, an unruly crowd holding up play for 15 minutes and forcing the removal of umpire Frank Ham- mond. Saturday he faced Jimmy .Connors, the de- fending champion who had beaten McEnroe in staight sets in the same circumstances a year ago. "Last year I went in with a negative attitude � 1 knew Jimmy was going to beat me said McEnroe. "This year it was different. This was the first time I came into the tournament confident I could win McEnroe knocked off Connors 6-3, 6-3, 7-5 and rode that high into the final against Gerulaitis. 'Tin sorry 1 had to beat Vitas, because he's a friend of mine said McEnroe. "But I'm glad he went out there and played lous . Actually, Gerulaitis� the No. 4 seed who grew up in Brooklyn and Howard Beach and now resides in nearbv Kings Point �didn't play that badl; McEnroe played that well. Of 15 service game McEnroe was broken only once. The rest of the time he dominated play with his brilliant net game. Gerulaitis, whose strength i,s his speed and agility, va- sunpl) no match lor McEnroe's power. Staff announces reservation rules B KRAI GLIARMIS Staff Writer Reservations for the handball and racquetball irts located in Minges and the tennis courts on Hill may be in person at the uipment room in 116 Memorial Gym. Reser- maj also be made b calling 757- 691 1 (equipment room.) Onl) ECU- students, and stall may niakr reservations. How- ever, dependents ma lize the facilities dur- ing non-reserved time periods. Dependents mav also use the courts during reserved time period when accompan- ied b) a student, facul- �v o stafl member. Students making res- ervations in person must have their identifi- cation eard and current ictivit) card. Faculty or stafl making reserva- ns must have their current t acuity, stall identification card. Peo- ple wishing to reserve a time period over the telephone must give their student identifica- tion number or their faculty, staff number. Reservations are limited to one reserva- tion period (15 minutes) da) on handball racquetball courts, reservation period and a half hours) dav may be made lor the tennis courts. Reservations may be made between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday ami must be made a dav in advance, Monday through Thursday. Sin- gles, doubles or any combination may be played on any court, but, no consecutive res- ervations may be made I any member ol a playing group. Back to ha k reservations will not fi- allowed. Valid student identi- lnalion cards or laculty, ,latl identification cards must be .resented upon demand to verify the i.Mirt reservation and to per ami One (one uer secure the court. Reser- ved courts which are not claimed within 15 minutes of reservations time, will become free courts. Physical Education classes and Intramural activities take prece- dence over individual reservations. If you need assistance or wish to make a suggestion, please call or come by the Intramural office at 204 Memorial Gvm, or call 757-6911. Flag Football Flag football begins today. The Intramural Office has not scheduled any games which in- volve fraternities or sor- orities due to rush weeks. Affair on the Mall The "Affair on the Mall" was postponed until Wednesday, Sept. 12 because of the bad weather last week. The affair will begin at 3 p.m. A drawing, for a pair of ECU-UNC foot- ball tickets, will be held at 5 p.m. The band will begin playing at 4 p.m. Everyone should come out to the mall Wednes- day for a day of fun. Handbooks The Intramural hand- books have finally arri- ved Anyone wishing to get a copy can do so by stopping by the Intramural Office in Memorial Gym. Deadlines Don't forget the deadline for Tennis and Co-Rec Softball is Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. There will be a Tennis meeting at 4 p.m Sept. 17 and a soflball captain's meet- ing at 7 p.m. on the 17th. Also, keep in mind that the deadline for One-on-One Basketball and Team Golf are Sept. 20, at 5 p.m. WANT ADS Anyone who wishes to place a classified advertisement (for rent, for sale, etc) can submit their ad to the East Carolinian office MWF from 2 - 3 p. m. and on TTH from 12:30 -1:30. Classified ads must be submitted in person. Do not call in ads, they will not be accepted over the telephone. Classified ads are $1.00 for the first three lines and 25 for each additional line . Five words constitutes a line. All ads must be paid for when submitted . Checksin - state onlyare accepted. w ( m , I)ukel Jf 4 Pizza Inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA m ?�&. PIZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT Mon. -Fri. 11:30 2:00 Mon. �P Tues. 6:00 8:00 Evening buffet 0S.S9 758 6266 Hwy 264 bypass Greenville , If, C. Blue De SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 1 13 Grande Ave. Tad-1228 luality Shoe Repair Sports Writers needed. ATTIC N.C. No. 3 1 Nightclub Call 757-6366 Tues. Two Dollar Pistol! WED. EAZE Thurs. WET WILLIEEAZE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT BULLETIN BOARD SCHOLARSHIP PROCRAM: The US Army Health Professions Scholarsp Program offers a unique opportunity for financial support to a number of students in the health professions. The program is substantial, both in the size and scope of the scholarship and the number offered. Every student or potential student of medicine, osteopathy, veterinary medicine, optometry, psychology is invited to examine the program and submit an application, if eligible. Financial support in the scholarship includes approximately $5600 per year. In addition, tuition and certain other expenses required by all students In a particular course of study will also be paid by the government. A fact sheet containing information as to eligibility criteria, pay, a service obligation, and application procedures is available from your nearest Army Medical Department Personnel Counselor. The personnel counselor will also answer questions your may have about this or other programs and will assist you in the completion and submission of your application. Army Medical Department Major Roy J. Leatherberry, III, MSC p- i n i Federal Building, Suite 310 Personnel Counselor aj, A Special 1979 ECU Pirate Collector's Cup Is Now Available for a limited Time Only at McDonald's in Greenville! ev Thl Ni Wi St! G R R Mol T Infli c K This year's edition of our famous Pirate Collector's Cup is now available at McDonald's at 10th & Cotanche in Greenville. These reusable 16 oz. cups come filled with a medium size soft drink and will not be available anywhere except at McDonald's. Start your collection today! m. ' �� tUDpht Mt 10th & Cotanche Greenville, NC &&&GMJW Inflj J Qu; Dl Infli D I rid and played Gerulaitis� seed who, m Brooklyn h and s in nearb) lidn'l tia McE n roe ECU finishes last 11 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 7 N.C. State wins Mayor's Cup soccer tourney , games, broken ol brilliant uI a i t is, - Nite 9-? Dukc�UNC action 0-8:00 �.59 vtlle � X. C. lector's Cup Time Only iville! Donald's Cotanche �nville, NC Blue Devils move towards goal By DAVID MAREADY Staff Writer Greenville Mayor Percy Cox presented the . second annual Mayor's Cup championship trophy to � Coach Larry Gorss' N.C. State Wolfpack Soccer team after they defeated the Duke Blue Devils 4-2 before a record crowd Sunday. The UNC Tarheels finished third in the tournament by defeating the Pirates of East Carolina 2-1 in a consolation game. Two Pirates, Brad Winchell and Phil Martin, were named to the All-Tournament team which also included the tournament's MVP, Tom Fink of N.C. State. Also honored were Danny Allen of State; �t Steve Turner and Walter Buckley of UNC; and, Richard Murray and Ian Garrett of Duke. Coach Brad Smith's Pirates were eliminated from championship contention Saturday when they were ousted by the Blue Devils 4-2 on the strength of three Richard Murray goals. N.C. State advanced to the finals with a hair raising, double overtime defeat of the UNC Tarheels by a score of 1-0. A crowd estimated at 300 viewed the contest under a scorching sun which took its toll late in the marathon when several players left the game due to heat exhaustion. The game between the longtime rivals was a rematch of last year's Mayor's Cup finals which the Tarheels won by a convincing 5-0 score; however, this was not to be the case this year as both squads battled on even terms throughout the contest with neither team able to take command until regulation play ended with the score deadlocked at 0-0. Wolfpack striker, Tom Fink tallied the only goal of the contest early in the first of two ten minute overtimes on an assist from teammate Steve Green. A bewildered Carolina squad could not answer the State goal and thus were defeated by a final score of 1-0. In the second first round game between teh Pirates and the Duke Blue Devils, the Bucs stunned the crowd and the Blue Devils when Sophomore, Brad Winchell, broke through the Duke defenses and scored a surprisingly easy goal with only 5:30 gone in the opening half. Nevertheless, Duke rebounded later in the period when Richard Murray kicked his first goal of the day, unassisted, with 30:46 gone in the half. Duke's William Holmes broke the tie after 5:45 had elapsed in the second half on a goal with an assist from Ian Garrett. Richard Murray added two more insurance goals for the Blue Devils later in ' the second half to boost the Duke squad to a commanding 4-1 lead. Brad Winchell added his second goal of the contest on an unassisted kick with 29 seconds left on the clock to make the final score 4-2 in favor of the Duke Blue Devils. Coach Smith was disappointed with the loss, but he was pleased with the effort put forth by the Pirates in the game. "We are doing much better at this stage of the season than last year said Smith. "We shouldn't have given up a couple of the goals that we did, but, overall, I thought it was a good game In Sunday's Consolation game between the Pirates and the Tarheels, the only goals scored during the first half came as the result of penalties called against both teams. The first penalty, against the Pirates, led to a goal on a direct kick from UNC's Rick Marvin. The second penalty, against the Tarheels, ended with a goal for the Pirates on a direct penalty kick by Jeff Karpovich. Tim Ensley's goal for the Carolina squad with 7:58 gone in the second half provided the winning margin for the Tarheels as they escaped with a narrow 2-1 victory and third place in the tournament. Tom Fink scored two goals and adde'4 an assist to lead the Wolfpack to victory in the championship contest against Duke. SUMMARY N.C. State 2, North Carolina I State 0 1-1 UNC 0 0-0 Goals: State, Fink; Assists: State, Green. Duke 4, East Carolina 2 Duke 1 3-4 ECU 1 1-2 Goals: Duke, .Murray (3), Holmes; ECU, Winchell (2); Assists: Duke; Garrett, Natelli; ECU, none. North Carolina 2, East Carolina 1 UNC 1 1-2 ECU 1 0-1 Goals: UNC, Marvin, Ensley; ECU, Karpovich; Vssists, UNC, Brown Championship N.C. State 4, Duke2 State 2 2-4 Duke 1 0-2 Goals: State, Fink (2) Green, King; Duke, Gigli" (2) Assists; State, Elsmore, Cochran, Fink. �s. �ii3Z Located on corner 3rd and Jarvis St. You can believe It, our food prices are lower than ever before. With Greenville's lowest meat prices plus everyday low prices on over 500 items, Overton's is the place to shop-the supermarket with personal service. The smiles, the courteous employees, the clean store and the extra good service is all free of charge. No stamps, no games, no gimmicks, no thrills-just our promise to save you money wherever possible We put money we would have spent on games, stamps, etc back in your pocket-that way everybody wins. Start shopping Overton's �there is a difference. Grade "A" Whole Fryers 39 lb. Coca-Cola 98 Rath Bacon 12oz. pkg. 89 99 Rath Bologna 12ozpkg. Morrell Pride � m T-Bone Sirloin Steak $2.19 lb. Inflation Fighter Special Charm in Bathroom Tissue 4-roll pkg. 78 16oz. carton of 8 plus deposit Golden Bananas 4 lbs.$1.00 Please have coupons clipped separately. JprGian7B0X Expires Sept 5. jl"aDLaundry Detergent with this coupon end $7.50 or more food � I order excluding advertised specials. 2 I Without coupon $1.18. QAt �� ! Limit one coupon per customer. wO � Kraft 7oz. box Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 3$1.00 Inflation Fighter Special JOV Liquid Detergent 98 Quart size Limit one (1) with �7.50 or more food order Duke's Mayonnaise ot.jar 98 Inflation Fighter Special C�$ Duncan Hines Cakes Mixes aB Yellow - Buttar Golden � Lemon SuPrm.0iJ i Bounty Towels 38 . j Giant Rollwlth coupon and $7.50 or moreg I food order excluding advertised specials. � without coupon 58. Limit one coupon � I per customer. Expires September 15. PleaseJiaiMMju�on� o jpfrate special Present this coupon o o j ID no. Name for a 5 discount rhe East Carolinian inian 1 � features Page 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 11 September 1979 Musical Confusion 'NewWave 'not'Punk' 2?r;LTr�r,hu eroup u ike nos'powerui b�nd ,o ,he �� New Fiction Bestseller Generals predict WWIII By JOHN WALDEN One has to wonder what General Sir John Hackett and other top NATO generals had in mind when they wrote the book: The Third World War: August iy8o. Were they trying to give us a realistic account of a battle that could possibly happen tomorrow, or merely just a good fiction novel? In the latter, they can be said to have achieved success, for The Third World War is a highly entertaining novel. The book is written in such a style that the events and the battles of the war are seen ia a historic light. General Hackett's pro- fessional knowledge of the strategies and tactics used by the present day nations and armies help to add a certain realism to the book. Yet, this realism i� quickly lost as can la;er be seen. The book begins in 1984 with tensions de- veloping between the United States and the Soviet Union over the question of Polish nationalism. Russia knows that it can no longer quiet it's European satellites with the use of force as it . did in the past. Yet, �-Poland, East Germany, "Hungrary, and Czechoslovakia are wanting more and more to tnrow off their Soviet yoke to be able to better their economies and raise their standard of living. Things are further complicated by South Africa which is sur- rounded by hostile Third World Nations supported by communist military personal and equipment. India, too, faces the same predi- cament. Still, it is Yugoslavia which finally brings the two superpowers into conflict when it's weak government tries to lean more towards the West. If the Soviets allpwed this to happen in Yugoslavia, they knew that they would not be able to stop the other Eastern European Countries from doing the same. They decide to launch an invasion of Yugoslavia hoping to bring it back into the communist ring. Unfortunately, they did not take into ac- count that the U.S. and NATO forces would try to stop a Soviet in- vasion of this neutral country. They land U.S. Marines at Rijeka, Yugoslavia. Within twenty-four hours, they encounter Soviet infantry troops, and a small skirmish proves to be the opening shot in the first phase of World War III. The Soviet Union, with it's vast military strength, now prepares to launch an invasion of West Ger- many to destroy NATO. It is at this point, Hackett begins letting his book turn into fantasy. Although he describes the up-coming battles between East and West vividly enough and in good detail, he seems to have forgotten that each side has a deadly nuclear arsenal capable of destroying each other in half an hour. Hackett isj in effect, Herman,FrankandBorge headline Artist Series describing what a con- ventional war would be like and not the real one. He probably knows that the real one would be quite ugly and would make for a pretty short book. Still, it would be far better than deluding the reader into the belief that any future war could be fought without the use of nukes. However, the Gen- eral did put two nuclear strikes in his book. One missile was launched by the Soviets after they were losing the war at Birmingham, England. He does take time out to describe the horrible effects of a nuclear blast that destroyed half a million people. The second strike was two missiles launched by the United States and Great Britain at Minsk, Russia in retaliation. Yet, it is beyond any layman's understanding why the Soviet Union would choose to launch only one missile to show they meant bus- iness and not an entire fleet of them. It is also equally incomprehensible to'imagine that the U.S. and Great Gritain would be "cool as cucumbers" and not launch a full scale nuclear retaliatory By PATRICK MINGES Features Writer I try to pull a trick, sliding over and at- tempting to put on The Clash for some un- suspecting friends. "According to Time magazine, this group is the 'most powerful band to hit the states since the Stones or the Who I stuttered. But my deception fails when someone catches a glimpse of the album- cover. "Is that punk?" he queries. "No, it is not punk. It is new wave music as punk is not only wrong, it is an unfounded prejudicerooted in ig- norance. Communication fosters awareness, but prejudice is a stumbling block for com- munication. An awareness of the quality of music and musicians working in the new wave should be developed. In a time when most rock is floundering in self- mockery and succumb- ing to the AOR formula of the recording in- dustry, new wave is forging new careers by encouraging in- dependence and creati- vity. New wave is one of the few frontiers of rock, where novelty and originality are of para- mount importance. The new wave is a rejection of the stand- ards for performance of the recording industry. It flaunts itself at the smoothly saleable com- mercial market, they are symbols for millions of youths in rebellion. Street-wise The new wave de- veloped along parallel lines in the U.S. and the U.K having their roots in the street-wise music of urban areas. In the U.S groups like the New York Dolls and Wayne County were spinoffs of the sophist- icated decadence of the Doors and the Velvet Underground. In Britain, the punk of the Sex Pistols was inspired by the Who, the Stones and other mod in- fluences. Two inter- national influences were the sounds of David Bowie and Roxy Music. Brian Eno figured strongly in the develop- ment of new wave. Nick Lowe, a key ties, then and sive. figure in new wave, gives his account of the development of the new wave as such. First, there was pre-progres- sive music (rock and roll, beach boys music), then progressive (Bea- Stones, Hendrix), post-progressive, now neo-progres- Patti Smith, rock- poetess, states that since new wave is not new any more, we should refer to it as simply "wave It is the aim of the new wave to catch you nodding in the mundane world of the FM (for- mula music). The wave will sneak up on you and clobber you with hits like "Cruel To Be Kind" by Nick Lowe, "Roxanne" by the Police, "Let's'Go" by the Cars, or "Is She Really Going Out With Him" by Joe Jackson. Elvis Even Linda Ronstadt, has recorded Elvis Cos- tello's beautiful ballad "Alison And Dick Clark's American Band- stand, vou can see a few out of place kids doing strange things with the scenery. Elvis Costello is the strongest performer in the neo progressive movement. His big break came when the Sex Pistols cancelled a Saturday Night ap- pearance, and Elvis was called upon to fill in. His powerful stage presence and superb songwnting skins are bringing wave to a much wider audience. Elvis and the Attrac- tions' last album, Armed Forces, was a classic and achieved gold album status. An early seventies group out of' the U.K. has manifested a pro- found influence on the neo-progressive move- ment of today. Brinsley Schwarz, having re- leased six albums, con- tained four members who each have played an important role in the wave movement. Nick Lowe, producer of Armed Forces, has recently released his Labour of Lust, which is please turn to page 9 ECU artist's painting on album cover GREENVILLE-An oil painting by Edward Reep, artist-in residence at East Carolina univer- sity, is reproduced on the jacket of a recently- released British record album. The recording, Just For Today, is a col- lection of Christian and Jewish prayers and music produced by Pye Records for ictor Mad- dern Enterprises, Ltd London, for the benefit of several British charities. (please turn to page 9) Art,music festival planned for Littleton By PATRICK MINGES Features Writer The Lakeland Cultural Arts Cen- ter, Inc will hold its second Annual Arts i and Music Festival Sept. 28-30, on the campus in Littleton, N.C. Artists from all parts of the country will exhibit and sell their work. Last year the festival was a great success and attracted large crowds of art and music lovers. Directors at the center expect a crowd of more than 10,000 this year. During the three-day festival, musicians will compete for cash prizes in the following categories: rock, disco, country, bluegrass, barber shop, gospel, soul , jazz, classical piano, classical strings, and clogging. A $500 firsL prize will be awarded in each category. In, the art competition, prizes of $500, $300 and $200 will be awarded. Other activities include cooking exhibitions disco marathons, musical revues, concerts, softball games and dance shows. The campground at Lake Gastonia and other accomodations in Roanoke Rapids, N.C. were sold out earlv last year, and it is advised ' that reservations be made soon. Located in Littleton, N.C, the Lakeland Cultural Arts Center was lormed by a group of artists, �n April educators, and businessmen 1978. The non-profit organization Is a training center for the performing and visual arts. The project is under the direction of Mark E. Taylor, who has spent the past twenty-two years in profes- sional theatre in New York, California and Europe. The activities and curricula of the center are pro- grammed to benefit all age groups, from pre-school to senior citizens. The festival promises to be an exciting and entertaining cultural event. It is an excellent opportunity for artists, musicians and patrons to unite for a celebration of the arts. For further information, call the Lakeland Arts Center at 919-586-3124. Backpacking:How to begin Rv I ARRV flQAUAAA .i V GREENVILLE�Jazz master Woody Herman, concert pianist Claude Frank, comedian-pianist Victor Borge, the Zurich Chamber Orchestra and an evening of medieval music are featured on ih- 1979-80 Artists Series sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Union. The season opens Sept. 26 with Woody Herman and his orchestra in a program of "golden oldies" and the jazz of the present and future. Claude Frank, performing Oct. 30, is known internationally as one of the world's finest interpreters of the music of Beethoven. His RCA recording of Beethoven's sonatas was named one of "Ten Best" by Time, High Fidelity and Stereo Review. Another pianist, beloved as the "Piano Prince of Comedy Victor Borge, will perform here Dec. 10. A one-time child prodigy now recognized for his mirth as well as music, Borge combines the right witty phrases with the right musical note and gives his audience the best of both. The return of the Zurich Chamber Orchestra to the U.S. is very welcome news to music lovers in eastern North Carolina and else- where. Their Jan. 28 ECU program will include works from the classical, romantic and contemporary periods. An ensemble called "Music for a While" is the final feature on the series. The group presents an evening of medieval verse and music, clad in authentic costumes and performing on period instruments. The March 3 program will include a few works from the Renaissance period as well as the Middle Ages, evoking the sounds of the worlds of Geoffrey Chaucer and Henry VIII. Season tickets All programs, except the Woody Herman and Victor Borge appearances, are set for 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre in Mendenhall Student Center. The Herman and Borge shows will take place at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Public tickets for the entire season are available at $20 each. The season price offers a substantial saving over single-ticket prices, enabling season ticket holders to attend the Victor Borge concert free of charge. Tickets and further information are available from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, extension 266. Victor Borge will appear " bright Auditorium on Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. By LARRY GRAHAM Features Writer Being tied to Green- ville with classes and bills and such mundane things can really de- press a person. Every- one needs an escape of some kind. For some it is the beach, disco, or beer. For others, backpacking provides a refreshing breather from everyday life. Backpacking allows you to get back to nature, back to the things that make life exciting. Before you can enjoy backpacking though, you must invest in some basic equipment. The most important piece of equipment is yourself. Are you in shape? Remember that backpacking is a fairly strenuous activity. For an overnight venture you will have to carry at least thirty pounds of gear, more for longer trips. Thirty pounds may not seem like much, but after several hours an undercondi- tioned person will feel overburdened. You may want to take several day-hikes .to begin with to see what carrying gear is like. The next most important piece of hik- ing gear to get is a solid pair of boots. Hiking boots are the best because they sup- port the foot better over rough terrain. Get a quality boot. A poorly designed boot will give you nothing but hell on the trail. Boots run from $30 to over $70 a pair. I have a pair of $35 J.C. Penney specials that have lasted three years and still feel fantastic. It is important to break them in well as a new pair of boots are stiff which can cause blisters and agony on the trail. After you choose your boots, next in line is your choice of a backpack. The best kind of backpack is the wraparound with a pad- ded belt that let the hips support most of the pack's weight. Again, Fit is important. A too�small or too� large pack will chafe at the shoulders and neck and create back trouble. should be padded and Test the strength of adjustable for length, a frame in the store. Also check the stitching Set- ,t up diagonally which should be small with one leg touching straight and made of push nylo� Gr cotton wrapped down with increasing firmness until you are fairly sure how much stress the frame can take. Just don't break it. Shoulder straps nylon. Quality packs will have reinforced stitching at stress points such as zippers, corners of the packing under the scorm please turn to page 10 4m f- v i hi SUI M 1 JIH n be a Hai be hj in :i scho orav Sybi Lidel actor :ULti leade Rev. gan. Cantei "A fc I ol th and N. te one album aturj Cruel Brim Bob membj Parke i, who album; ker: Frogs krauti former! Bnnsle Release! .4Umi l( with B; ha "GirFs rising peat wj Sev, hae neo-pn ment si in the The Re of tht groupI gre J years, hardly wave. one the wj vith Doll � creative ever. Head round and hai become potent rnusK Ft ar o haps li deavor top ne year. Perl new gr�i pr.gres are tbt pl e�.e -�fcfci ,mnmmJSJ. r 1979 k' place kids ige things tello i the rformer in rogressive His big when the ancelled a it ap- 1 Elvis w a 9 till in. -�age i superb � - are v ave to a ; re. he Attrac- album, va a achieed is t- en ties I k .i p ro- il the mo e- : Brinsley ng re- .tum. con- mem ber? ave played the Nick of has ed his is, v hieh is ige 9 on . ake Ga?tonia ;� in Roanoke out early last I sed that , N.C the Center was artists, i?men in April krantzatiun is a the performing er the direction kho has spent ar? in profes- Jfork, California activities and Miter are pro- all age groups, Inior citizens. - to be an taming cultural I opportunity and patrons to In of the arts. (�mation, call the at 919-586-3124. gin e padded and e tor length. :k the stitching iould be small, and made of cotton wrapped lit y packs will Enforced stitching points such as corners ot the under the siorm turn to page 10 ll to" AH, Jrf Cicely 'sMoreos: Copycat Oreos By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I enjoy your copycat recipes. Now I'd like to try making those chocolate cookies sandwiched together with white frosting that my kids are forever wanting me to buy. Have you ever tried to duplicate them? If so, I think a lot of other mothers besides me would appreciate your giving the recipe. - MODERN MOM DEAR MODERN MOM: Here's my attempt to copycat the cookies you describe � available, I'm sure, in every supermarket from California to North Dakota. The homemade ones, which I've named Moreos, went over big at my house. Hope you have the same success. It you and your children enjoy culinary history, you may be interested to know that the bought cookies were first put on the market 67 years ago and have been popular ever since. At that time the manufacturer described the cookie as "two beautifully embossed chocolate-flavored wafers with a rich cream filling at 30 cents per pound Nowadays the cookies cost about $1.16 per pound. Anv cook who has more time than money can use m copycat recipe and save some pennies. -C.B. CECILY'S MOREOS 21 2 cups fork-stirred all-purpose flour 14 teaspoon baking soda �4 teaspoon salt - Vt cup cocoa 1 cup two !4-pound sticks butter or margarine, room temperature 1! 2 cups tirmly packed dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg Filling, recipe follows: In a medium bowl stir together salt and cocoa. In a large bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in egg, then flour mixture, until blended. With a rubber spatula scrape the dough together and flatten it across the bowl. Mark in half. There will be a generous 3V2 cups of dough. It will be very soft, but don't worry because it will roll out easily. 11 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 9 Million Mile Reflections Daniels' latest a monster uAai With a wide metal spatula lift half the dough onto a well-floured pastry cloth. With a well-floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out to about a 14-inch round � it will be about 18-inch thick. With a floured round lV4-inch cookie cutter, cut out. Form scaps of dough into a ball and, rubbing more flour into pastry cloth if necessary, roll out to the same thickness and cut out as before. Place cutouts at least Vfe-inch apart on ungreased cookie sheets. With the tip of a small sharp knife, carve the letter "M" on half the cookies, but do not cut all the way through. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until cookies lose their shiny appearance, look dry, but do not brown � 6 minutes. With a wide spatula remove to wire racks to cool completely. Meanwhile chill remaining portion of dough and treat the same way. Sandwich each unmarked cookie together with a marked one, using about 1 teaspoon of filling for each pair. To do so, dip the tip of a small metal spatula into the filling, judge the amount with your eye and with another small metal spatula scrape it onto the bottom center of an unmarked cookie; top with an M-carved cookie, pressing it down so Filling shows at sides. Place cookies on racks for filling to dry for several hours. Store loosely covered. Makes about 5V2 dozen sandwich-style cookies. Filling: With a spoon beat together until blended 2 cups confectioners' sugar, V4 cup chilled churned honey, 4 teaspoons hot water and 1 teaspoon vanilla; it will be sticky. If necessary, stir in extra confectioners' suger to make frosting easy to work with. Artist's painting continued from page 8 The record includes hymns sung by British school choruses and pravers read by Dame Sybil Thorndike, Alvar Lidell and other British actors as well as by such noted religious leaders as the Most Rc. Dr. Donald Cog- gan. Archbishop of Canterbury; Gen. Erik Wickberg, Ninth Leader of the Salvation Army; and the late Cardinal NewWave (please turn to page 10) one of the fastest rising albums on the charts, Featuring the hot single "Cruel To Be Kind Brinsley Schwarz and Bob Andrews are members of Graham Parker's band, Rumour (who have had two fine albums, Graham Par- ker's Squeezing Out Sparks and their own Frogs Sprouts Clogs Krauts). Ian Gomm, former guitarist for Bnnslev Schwarz, has �released a superb new �ilbu i, Gomm With The John Heenan, Archbishop of Westminster. European Peace Cross awardee Herbert Sulz- bach repeats a prayer he addressed in 1945 to 4,000 German prisoners-of-war in Scot- land; Moshe Davis reads the 23rcLPsalm in Hebrew and in English; and prayers for peace in Northern Ireland are said by a Catholic soldier and a Protestant doctor. The Reep work selected for the album's cover was painted im- mediately after the !963 assassination of John Kennedy, and its neutral color and vague forms against a dark background convey the artist's mood of "empt- iness" and "solitude Before joining the ECU faculty in 1970, Reep chaired the painting department at the Cali- fornia Institute of the Arts. He has exhibited widely in museums and galleries throughout the U.S. and is represented in numerous public and private art collections. His work has ap- peared in Life, Look, Fortune and Newsweek magazines and in var- ious art books. Among the honors and awards Reep has received during his career have been a Guggenheim Fellowship, several major commis- sions from corporations and government agencies, and more than 25 exhibition awards. By LARRY GRAHAM Features Writer Many bands change their sound as they mature and break out to try new musical angles. None, however, has changed as much as the Charlie Daniels Band. Their new album, Million Mile Reflections is the culmination of six years of experimentation and metamorphosis, produc- ing one of the best albums of 1979. Band When the Charlie Daniels Band started out, it was mainly concerned with country rock, churning out such songs as "The South's Gonna Do It Again" and "Tomorrow's Gonna Be Another Day Charlie started to break away from the restrictions of country rock, however, and ex- perimented. The band picked up three new members in 1975, in- cluding Charlie Hayward, one of the best bassists I have had the pleasure of listening to. Heavy rock The band gradually brought heavy rock, country, jazz and a little funk into their albums until 1979 when they broke loose. Million Mile Reflections is the result. The first side starts out fast with "Passing Lane This song, easily- one of the best on the record, is good rock sprinkled with funk. Charlie Daniels is a master of rhythm and m usical character, strengths he flexes only on this song. The con- trast between verse and chorus is surprising. Blue Star "Blue Star" is another straight-ahead rocker, heavy, but more harmonically and rhythmically complex than "Passing Lane Charlie Daniels loves to tell stories about people. "Jitterbug" is the story of a wild Harlem-ish loan shark who bites off more than he can chew. The song is set to a walking bassjazz format which elicits vivid pictures of this man and his street-life. Reflection "Behind Your Eyes" is a wistful reflection of a man trying to resist love and finding that he cannot. The song is quiet, a change that breaks away from the bawdiness of the first three songs and intro- duces the poignant "Reflections a tribute to Elvis Presley, Janis Ian, and Ronnie Van Zant. Complete with sweeping violins and booming cellos, this is truly an impressive tri- bute. The second side opens with the over- played "The Devil Went Down to Georgia This is easily the worst song on the record. There are two versions, one for the nice stations and one for the avant-garde. Support East Carolinian Advertisers Leather Belts $6 to $19 Leather Handbags $10 to $25 �Shoes Repaired To Look Like New Riggon Shoe Repair & Leather Shop 111 WEST 4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Tfini Parking in Front and Rear. i .lost' T associated withBrimsley Schwarz is Uavc Edmunds, who has a hit single with "Girl's Talk" and a rising album with Re- peat When Necessary. Several members have been with the mo-progressive move- ment since it's inception in the early seventies. The Ramones were one of the original punk groups, but have pro- gressed little in five years, so we could hardly term them as wave. David Johansen, one of the founders of the wave movement with the New York Dolls, is more vital and creative today than ever. The Talking Heads have been a- round for a long time, and have progressed to become one of the most potent forces in rock music. Their new album tear of Music, is Per- haps their finest en- deavor and one of the top new albums of the year. Perhaps the finest new group in the neo- pr gre�hive movement are" the Police, from pU-u.se turn to page I0 DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE MAKING YOUR 8:00am CLASS? HAVE YOU EVER SLEPT THROUGH YOUR ALARM? FOR AN INEXPENSIVE GUARANTEE TO BE ON TIME FOR ANYTHING I CALL 758-7904 or 752-5506 FOR MORE INFORMATION WE HAVE THE ANSWERI Jerry's Sweet Shop 13th Anniversary Sale Sept. 10-15 Glazed Donuts-only $1.25 doz. (plus tax) Free Cake Delivery to ECU Students. Complete line of donuts, pastries, decorated cakes, cookies, and breads. �e Pitt Plaza Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. announces ECU NIGHT �very Thursday 6:30-10:00 featuring All students admitted for $1.00 (Includes skate rental) when presenting ECU I.D. 104 Red Banks Rd. Behind Shoney's 756-6000 jtJu.& - (ft "Mississippi" is another quiet song. Emphasis is placed on the keyboards and vio- lins, giving this beaut- iful song a very mellow feel. Charlie Daniels rocks again with "Blind Man This is another driving story, both musically and lyrically. It tells of an old black guitar player who lost his sight during a Ku Klux Klan raid. Almost haunting, this song will draw the listener back more powerfully than any other on the record. Ride The best was saved for last. "Rainbow Ride" starts off with soft guitars in an arpeggio study. This breaks down to A interlude which is im- mediately followed by a fast-breaking jazz section with truly fine bass walking. From then on it never lets up. Charlie Daniels throws everything he knows into this song. It's a monster. The sound on this album is as good as you cati get, although the cymbals still come out a little fuzzy. This record comes with a lyrics sheet, something which Dnaiels has not included before. It's handy ("See? He does say 'son-of-a-bitch). All in all, Million Mile Reflections is a monster of an album. ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY $175.00 "all inclusive" pregnancy test birtn control and problem pregnancy counseling For further information call 832-0535 free number 800-221-2568) between 9AM-5PM weekdays Raleigh Women's Health Organization 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 HEADLINES Fall Service Hair Salon Relaxers Jherl Curl Permanent Super Cote Rlverrfate Shopping Center Call 752 3462 flfflnnrs 1890 Seafood Tuesday Night Specials TROUT $2.95 PERCH $2.95 all you can eat No take-outs please. Meal Includes: French Fries, Cole slew, Huthpapples. We are proud to announce that we have added one of the AREAS FINEST SALAD BARS for your dining pleasure. OPEN FOR LUNCH Daily (except Sat.) 11:30 - 2:3� HOURS MON . THURS. �t� � ft� FHI. & SAT f :oc � issse V-W3te �y I f 0m � �-�-� �' �r v mm ; "V w l Former teacher is now a i black siniin ll ft � 'Alt a is a pop opera I forge . oriel War III M'll er in
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