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2012

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The East Carolinian Voi 54 No 6 u pages today Greenvilla, N C Thursday. September 13, 1979 Circulation 10,000 Dr. East may try Senate U IKRrn CRA Uittif KCl Political Science Professor Dr. John East said Wednesday that he i- considering a run for the U.S. Senate against the incumbent Robert Morgan (Dem N.C.). Although no official an- nouncement has been made. Dr. East said the preliminary support for his candidacy looked "encouraging "1 have been ex- ploring the potential of the thing and there is a very good chance that 1 may run. The encour- agement has been sub- stantial he said. East, a prominent conservative voice in eastern North Carolina said that one of his primary concerns in the race would be the recent attempts b HEW to in- fluence universit) poli- cies in the state. He described HEW- actions as "a blatant effort to take control of the uni- versity system and said that "it is un- fortunate that the Ad- ministration and those who identify with it have allowed this to happen The 18-year-old pro- , - n tested me anti tobacco campaign initiated at HEW by former Secretary Joseph Califano. In addition to these local questions, East said that he would address the national is- sues of energy, inflation, and the "continued er- osion of America's posi- tion in world politics "I have been exploring the potential of the thing and there is a very good chance that I mav run. The encouragement has been substantial Dr. John East Dr. East made no specific complaints about Senator Morgan, noting only that "North Caro- lina hasn't fared very well under the present leadership team Since no other Re- publicans in the state have announced an in- tention to run ior Mor- gan's seat. East added that I d ??; think any office should go un- contented. I don't think that it's healthy for our system No stranger to North Carolina politics, Dr. East ran for Congress in 1966, and in 1968 op- posed Thad Eure in the race for the N.C. Se- cretary of State position. Both bids were unsuc- cessul. Referring to the upcoming elections, however, East said "the trend of national politics works to our advantage. The political chemistry of the thing seems promising According to East, his decision to enter the race would mean taking a leave of absence from ECU during the Fall 1980 semester. In addition to his teaching duties at ECU, Dr. East is a? a member of the North Carolina National Re- publican Committee and is an active researcher, lecturer and writer. His articles have appeared in such national publica- tions as "Modern Age "The Political Science Reviewer and the Wall Street Journal. Affair on the Mall enjoyed by everyone Dr. John P. East, ECU Political Science professor, may run for U.S. Senate. (Photo courtesy of Daily Reflector) By TERRY GRAY 4s3t. Mews Editor Slnng! ol coioriul flags lent a carnival atmosphere to yester- day's "Afair on the Mall a campus event sponsored by the Stu- dent Life organizations and local merchants. An estimated 1500 students competed in such attractions as a watermelon seed-spitting contest, barrel-walking, frisbee-throwing, horse- shoes, volleyball and putt-putt golf. The winning parti- cipants were awarded raffle tickets for 178 prizes offered by over 60 Greenville busines- ses. In between draw- ings students were entertained by Bruce Frye, a local guitarist and singer. WITH and WNCT-TV stations covered the e- vent while students con sumed a truckload (rpf walprmfjnns anri gallons of free soft drinks. ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer was on hand to present raffled off tickets to the up- coming ECU-UNC foot- ball game on Oct. 27 at Chapel Hill. The purpose of the event was to publicize the services offered by organizations comprising the newly-created Office of Student Life. Among these organzations are the Health. Food and Counseling Servi. Mndenhai! S udent Center, Intrarnural-Re- ationa. nent. Campus Se- curity, Student Govern- merit Association and the Student L nion. The event was termed a "tremendous success" by its organi- zers, Nancy Mize and Wayne Edwards from Intramurals and Inez Fridley from Residence, all who stressed that the "Affair on the Mall" should become a yearly attraction. Equality disputed Faculty approval Brewer, Mallory endorse Fraternities Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer MESSAGE FROM CHANCELLOR BREWER The admin- instration of East Car- olina University firmly supports fraternities as organizations which greatly enhance the educational experience or our students. A person follows many paths in the quest for a rewarding and happy college life. Opportu- nities abound which can offer enrichment and add to the value of your education. Fraternities have played an excellent supportive role for many years at East Carolina and provide an impor- tant option for students. They allow you to develop lasting friend- ships, to contribute to the broader community through service, and to participate in social, cultural and athletic activities. I extend my best wishes for a productive and successful academic I ear. - By JAMES B. MALLORY Dean of Men For many years the connotation of social fraternities has been purely "social In our complex and changing world fraternities are now realizing that they must broaden their hor- izons in order to justify their existence on the campuses of today?East Carolina fraternities are doing just that. We believe strongly that social fraternities can become a vital link in the chain of a well rounded individual. Fel- lowship, brotherhood, opportunity for leader- ship, citizenship, intel- lectual : curiosity, and democratic living: all are vital factors in the making of a man. The individual fraternities at East Carolina College look to you to provide such leadership, scholar- ship, and good conduct. If you are willing to give of yourself, you will see the fraternity system grow and prosper, and you, yourself will be- come a better man from having shared in this great endeavor. Take an active part in rush, be discrimin- ating, do not be pres- sured into a hasty decision and then if you wish, join the fraternity of your choice. 1 look forward to seeing each and every one of you during fall rush. HOUSTON (AP) ? The U.S. Civil Rights Commission, reversing an earlier position, has called for immediate equalization of men's and women's football programs at federally funded colleges and uni- versities. The commission, which holds no enforcement or legislative powers, announced its decision Monday in Houston, where it begins two days of hearings today on allegations of police brutality. Sex discrimination in federally .1 funded educational programs is pro- hibited by Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendments to the Higher Education Act. The commission had recommended in January that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare re- quire substantially the same per capita expenditures for men and women for all athletic programs except football. At that time, it suggested that football expenditures be gradually equalized over a five-year period. After its January recommendation, the commission had held further hearings in April, June and July. The new recommendations ? which the HEW can either accept or reject ? withdraws the five-year suggestion and calls for "equal per capita expenditures for financially measureable factors for all sports without delay Such measureable factors include athletic scholarships, recruiting costs, and "all other readily measureable benefits and opportunities Other cost areas that should be comparable, the commission said, include the opportunity to compete and practice, the opportunity to receive coaching and academic tu- toring, medical and training services and facilities and housing and dining services. Memphis offers course on Southern Life i MEMPHIS, (AP) - Some say its grits and black-eyed peas, or magnolias and honey- voiced belles ? what- ever it is, Southwestern at Memphis is going to examine "The SOthern Experience" in a six week course. "More and more, the Southern experience is becoming a nostaligic thing ? an exploration of what people thought was the South or what they expected it to be said Ray Hill, a pro- fessor who helped put the course together. Open to the public, the $30 course will fea- ture Southerners looking at such aspects of the region's culture as its characters, literature, drama, history, language and, most of all, its mystique. "Much of what is left of the South is an effort to be what people vmmwMWmmiisaii expect the Southerner to be Hill said. "Once, for example, we really did have the Southern colonel, who has now become the chicken col- onel. We had Southern belles who were truly clinging vines and played the protected Southern woman who needed a man to help them through every- thing. I think we still have a number of those Hill said the course will compare the image with the reality and try to see how much of teh reality is the result of having been a Southern myth. "Also we'll be trying to see if we can tell the difference he said. Kicking off the pro- gram will be Will Campbell, a self-made philosopher who lives on a 20-acre farm near Nashville and heads the Committee of Southern Churchmen, who pri- mary concern is bringing ministry to alienated minorities. Campbell writes books about growing up in Liberty, Miss and articles about the people he has met all over the South. Also, he is highly critical about attempts to examine the South and explain its myths. "I don't know why we feel compelled to do this he said. "How- ever, if people want to watch a Southerner be Southern for an hour or two, that's cool and that's what I'll do. If it swings, it swings. If it don't, it won't mean a thing Asked why, with that attitude, he agreed to be part of the South- western course, Camp- bell answered in a typ- ical Southern response: "When your neigh- bor invites you over to his house for supper, you go if you can. It's that simple m "Walking the barrel" was one of many attractions during yesterdays mall festivities. (Photo by Huh Johnson) Jack Anderson The East Carolinian is proud to announce the addition of to the editorial section. Jack Anderson, who has been called America's foremost investi- gative reporter, will be appearing in the East Carolinian once a week for the remainder of the year. His column, to be titled Weekly Special, will be appearing once a week on the Editorial page. Anderson got his first newspaper job at the age of twelve, at the weekly Murray Eagle , out of Salt Lake City. He had served briefly during World War 11 as a cadet officer in the merchant marine. He resigned to be a war 'correspondent Anderson joined Drew Pearson's staff after his return to the states in 1947, and was Pearson's choice to write the Washington Merry-Go-Round column after Pearson's death, in 1969. Anderson's column is distributed through the United Feature Syndicate. ? i ? - ?SS?mmtMmimi?m Page 2 THE EAST CAROLIMA. .? September 1979 The East Carolinian Needs students to work as reporters on the news, features, and sports desks. Applicants must have completed journalism 2100 or journalism 3100. Must be willing to accept responsibility and work long and hard. Apply today at the EC office second floor, Publications Center 1800 Seafood Thurs. Night Specials SHRIMP $4.75 OYSTERS $475 FLOUNDER 3.5 TROUT $2.95 PERCH $2.95 all you can eat No take-outs please. Meal includes: French Fries, Cele slaw, Hushpnppies We are proud to announce that we have added one of the AREAS FINEST SALAD BARS for your dining pleasure. OPEN FOR LUNCH Dally (except Sat.) 11:30 - 2t30 HOURS MON ? THURS. Stoo. 10:00 FRI. 0 SAT. StOO ? 10S30 Located On Evan St raat SatilnQ Sporta World I $3.00 per hour. The East Carolinian desperatly needs fast and accuratetypiststo operate typesetting equipment. All hours and shifts available, day and night. Must be able to work flexible hours. THE COMPLETE 2$xcd, Beer 6 $139 ADVfRTISED ITtM POLICY Each ol thm advartlaad Hint I rwpjlrad to b. twWy available Hx u? in .acti Krogar Saw-on Stor. aic.pt ?? toacirlcaaY non ?" !??? ad It aa do run out ot m atfrarHMd i?m. ?? ?ria onOr you your chwc ot . comparaMa laam. arlwi MlatX. mnacttng 0 Mm aavlnoa or a ratnchaca wftfcft aria anlttla you lo porch tn. mdrtrttmo itwn at m. adwtlMd prto. wttfxn 30 o?y? SUNGOL0 White Bread From snacks to paperbacks to back packs, Kroger Sav-on has what East Carolina University students need this year. Shop Kroger Sav-on today. TIMEX ? WATCHES ci Records and Tapes Sausage Pizza ?419 I i ? a ?m a I tl NONE SOLD 1 DEALERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT mon OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9PV 600 Greenville BivdGreenville , Pec music A 'Contemp Christian Choral kvill have its meeting tonight. 13. The organij meeting will be the lobby of Fletcher Music Ce 7:45 p.m. Christian from artists like Crouch and Bill will be rehers I special tour ? ester is schedul talent is accept sound and light nicians are Contact Mark & 2-9612 for fun formation. snea There will organization i ot the Student Educators Ass (SNEA) on NX I 19, at .4 M e ti d e n h a 11 S Center, Room 2 elementar) dary educati and those educational invited to at Hollowel Ice Creai Orangei Qualify s 911 Dickinsc 752-711 HSSE 10,250 on F Jend $1.00 for yoi AC T MAME address JCITY ISTATE I T Mom. -ci open AFTER $2.75 2 vegeti bread, Eat In or of Dickon music hri! A Contemporary ian Choral Group have its first meeting tonight, Sept. 13 The organizational meeting will bejheld in je lobby of A.J. Fletcher Music Center at 7A5 p.m. Christian rounds from artists like Andre Crouch and Bill Gaithen will be rehersed. A special tour each sem- U-r is scheduled. All is accepted, and and light tech nicians are needed! Contact Mark Sexton at J 12 for further in- formation. es talent sound recreation Organizational meet- lngs for the formation of several recreational c'ubs will be held at Mendenhall Student Center. CHESS CLUB (Mon Sept. 17, 7 p.m. (Coffee- house). BACKGAMMON CLUB (Tues Sept. 18, 7 p.m.(Coffeehouse). TABLE TENNIS CLUB(Tues Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. (Billiards Cen- ter). STRATEGIC GAMES CLUB (Wed Sept. 19, 7 p.m(Coffeehouse). Sign up today at the Mendenhall Billiards Center if you would like to participate in any of these clubs. ghc snea 1 here will be an organizational meeting the Student National Educator's Association (SNEA) on Wed Sept. -), at 4 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244. All elementary and secon- dary education majors and those interested in educational fields are invited to attend. art Applications are be- ing taken for Student Union Artist. Qualifi- cations: full-time East Carolina University Student with a back- ground in commercial Art. Applicants may apply at the Student Union Office, Room 234 of Mendenhall Student Center, 8:30 am to 5pm billards Interested in joining a billiards league? All billiard players inter- ested in forming a league to meet weekly, sign up at the Menden- hall Billiards Center. An organizational meeting will be held Mon Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Billiards Center. Tro- phies will be awarded in several divisions. catholic The East Carolina Catholic Student New- man Community cele- brates mass each Wed. from 5-6 p.m. followed by a get-together and free dinner. 608 E. Ninth St. behind the library. The Greenville Hunger Coalition meets ea?h Tues. at 8 p.m. at 6QB E. Ninth St. for stu dfj and action addressing local and world food and development issues. scj 13 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 bowl Mixed-doubles in men's and women's bowling leagues are now being formed at Men- denhall Student Center. Sign up at the ground floor bulletin board in Mendenhall. League play will begin Mon sept. 17 and Tues Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. Bring some friends and sign up today! The Society for Col legiate Journalists wil hold its first officia meeting on Wed Sept. 19 at 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, Room 247. All 'members should plan to Want to try newswriting? Come up and fill out an application between 8 and 5 in the Old South Building SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 113 Grande Ave. 75M228 luality Shoe Repair BONANZA mi4?- ? s sga Students interested in filing for SGA Re- presentative or Class Officer may do so by going by the SGA office (room 228) at Menden- hall. The last day to file will be Tues Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. For more information, call 757- 6611, ext. 214. PART TIME JOB Looking for a part-time job with flexible hours md real business jxperience? Northwest lutual Life Ins. Co. as openings lor college gents. Call'before noon for appointments! 752-4080 h ififAM rp '? ? Hollowell's Fountain Specials Ice Cream and Sherbet 17 a dip Banana Splits 93 Milkshakes 58' Sundaes 72 Orangeade and Lemonade 9 oz.33, 16 oz.48 Quality ? Competitive Prices ? Service 6th St. Memorial Or. 758-4104 911 Dickinson Ave. 792-7105 (Jjaflflij THE PARTY BEVERAGE CENTER Corner of 10th & Evans St. Open 24 Hours CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS WEI HAVE DELIVERY & CATERING SERVICES 752-6303 or 752-5933 WE SUPPORT THE PIRATES PIRATE SPECIAL 6oz. Narenated Teriyakl Steak ? Baked Potato ?free Salad Bar k Free Soft Drink ? Free Jell? or Pudding Offer valid seven days a week-Lunch and Dinner to COLLEGE STUDENTS Show your College I.D. to ordertaker to get the Special! CALL 756-6508 to reserve Banquet Room for Groups 50 N. Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass), Greenville the uiestern touch a new fashion passion footwear horizons. And go West, young woman, go with the season's subtle western details. From sunup till sundown, you'll find these are the best casual looks around the town. RESEARCH PAPERS 10,250 on File ? All Academic Subjects end $1.00 for your up-to-date, 306-page mail order catalog ACADEMIC RESEARCH P.O. BOX 24873 LOS ANGELES, CA 90024 NAME ,ADDRESS? ?city ?? I ISTATE I ZIP THE DELI KITCHEN Homo -cooked meals at reasonable prices open 7a.m. to 7:30p.m. AFTER 5:00P.M. SPECIAL $2.75 meal includes meat, 2 vegetables.biscuit or corn bread, and iced tea Eat In or Take out located on corner of Dickerson and Raleigh Av. 752-5339 Clog in BROWN color, leather uppers $42.00 Boot in WINE color, leather uppers $68.00 Boot in TAN color, leather uppers $68.00 jgDll IIM1 .a?lll??mwiwt ? iti r it rr I The East Caroli Editorials mions Thursday, September 13, 1979, page 4 Greenville, N.C. Good luck to East y It is good to hear that a man like John East is considering running against Robert Morgan for the U.S. Senate. East, a man well known in eastern North Carolina circles for his conservative views, has as a major plank in his unofficial bid, a plan to fight HEW for the rights of the University of North Carolina system. For students throughout the UNC system, the possiblity of a strong advocate voice in the Senate would be a welcome advantage. Although Cal- ifano is gone, his influence continues to be heard as the HEW-UNC conflict drags out. Unless HEW is stopped in its tracks, students will be the losers. Another advantage to an East candidacy would be that he is so closely aligned with ECU, and with the eastern region of the state. This university is often given the leftovers in funding, after UNC in Chapel Hill has taken te lion's share. A direct line from ECU to the U.S. Senate could result in more and greater federal grants coming our way ? grants that are needed to fund desperately needed programs. The eastern region, like ECU, also needs more and better federally subsidized projects, to help raise the standard of life in the most economically disadvantaged area of the state. Also, it is time to put a new team in at the Senate level. East said, truthfully, that North Carolina had not fared very well under the present leadership team. Morgan has never had a high level of accessibility to the common man, and it is hoped that East will change this. We would lose a valuable instructor should East leave us for greener pastures in Washington, but the decision to try for a position of national leadership is a strong temptation. Either way, whether East wins and goes away to fight the battles of government or whether he is unsuc- cessful in his Senate bid, and comes back to be with us here at ECU, we wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors. G.C. Carter Movement not new lack Anderson and Joe Spear WEEKLY SPECIAL As Arab's Price Gouge Continues How Will Carter, Congress Cope? By Jack Anderson and Joe Spear WASHINGTON The arrogant Arab oil cartel known as OPEC is playing a vicious game of crack-the- whip which has sent the U.S. economy spinning into an ominous vortex of inflation and recession. Because of the petroleum price gouge imposed by the oil-pro- ducing nations of the Middle East, American workers are being laid off and American consumers are paying ever- soaring prices for every- thing they must buy. Every expert observer we've talked to predicts the Arabs will wield the whip with increasing relentless- ness in the future. They'll use the price of oil as a blackmail weapon to make Uncle Sam kowtow on such crucial foreign policy issues as the survival of Israel and recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization. In the face of these threats, President Carter has been waving his arms in exhortation like an orches- tra leader without a baton and Congress has been fid- dling in futility with a long- range energy program. Intelligence strategists in the government, however, have been weighing what countermeasures might be taken if the oil sheikhs decide to tighten the eco- nomic thumb screws further in the future. Secret intelligence reports warn forebodingly that the United States can expect more oil blackmail from the Middle East Here are some of the unpleasant alterna- tives we would face: Coming to terms with the Arabs and letting them dictate our for- eign policy; living on half the oil we now consume or taking economic retaliatory action. The first two options would end the United States as a political or economic leader of the free world, rendering us as impotent as the now toothless British lion. On this basis, the intelli- gence experts have drawn up "contingency plans" on steps that might be taken if the Arabs persist in their oil squeeze. The blueprint, which has not been adopted and merely represents a hypothetical set of possible "retributive actions con- sists of seven steps. A freeze of all Arab assets in this country which now amount to billions of dollars in holdings. A cut-off of shipments of food, spare parts, machinery and know-how to the Arab countries. Adoption of an artificial price-rigging of wheat and other grain shipments essen- tial to the Middle East to match increases in the OPEC price of oil. Ordering U.S. firms to stop doing business with the Arab world. Blocking Arab shipping and communications inter- ests from using U.S. facili- ties. Suspending technical and military assistance. Stopping visas to Arab students and businessmen. The secret intelligence papers caution strongly that such retaliatory moves would provoke Arab hostili- ties and "drastically reduce or perhaps halt" oil ship- ments into this country. This could lead to a crisis calling for military intervention on our part. In such an extreme case, the 82nd Airborne Division has had field exer- cises centering on a take- over of the Mideast oil fields and the Marine Corps has been trained in seaborne landings on shores similar to those in the area. Jimmy Carter-Truman: In these dark hours of political- ly disastrous polls, Jimmy Carter envisions himseh as doing a Harry Truman in 1980. He and his inner circle are casting him in the image of the Man from Independ- ence who staged the biggest upset in presidential history by defeating Tom Dewey in 1948. But while Truman cap- tured votes by lambasting a "do-nothing" GOP Congress, Carter may have to rely on help from the Republicans on the Hill this year and next. When Congress returned last week, we talked to a number of Demo- crats who had taken sound- ings from their constituents during the summer recess. Without exception, they told us they'd found the folks at home were disenchanted with the president. They reported there was no personal animosity toward Carter; they just believed he wasn't big enough for the job. Seven Democratic senators who face tough re-election races say they'll disassociate themselves from the presi- dent. They fear his coattails may prove to be a lead balloon. Evidence of their luke- warm support will become apparent in the remaining months of this year's session. They'll either shun backing the Georgian's leg- islative proposals or offer their own versions. On the other hand, the word in Capitol cloakrooms is that Republican senators and House members will take it a little easy on the beleaguered president. Because of his low standing in the polls, they want him to get the Democratic nomi- nation on grounds he'll be easy to beat next November. My sources tell me word has been passed to ease up on attacks on Carter until after the Democratic con- vention renominates him or picks someone else. Headlines and Footnotes: Republican presidential hopeful Phil Crane has dis: covered a political truth: Never count your campaign egg until it's hatched. The Illinois congressman hired right-wing fund-raising magician Richard Viguerie to get him money but the two came to a parting of the ways recently. Viguerie Enterprises hauled in $2.5 million in contributions on Crane's behalf but the bot- tom line was tha! ,fc's outfit deducted $2 million of that for their help. ? What a difference a state makes if you are sick The movement for women's equality in this country cannot be con- sidered "new" any lon- ger. Since the 1960's, the "second wave" of American feminism has struggled to gain advances for women's rights in all areas of life. Women have seen progress in many public spheres such as edu- cation, employment, and public service. Of course, there is yet much progress to be made. Until sexual discrimination is declared illegal by con- stitutional amendment, women's rights will pro- gress only by the mercy of the powers that be. Such rights as are not guaranteed by the Constitution could very well be here today and gone tomorrow. A study by the Indiana Blue Cross Company found that the cost of staying a day in a hospital in Wyoming averag- es $133. A patient hospital- ized the same day in Massa- chusetts would be paying, almost double that. The Pentagon brass is costing the taxpayers mil- lions a year by throwing away gold and silver, according to experts. The military uses silver in its photography labs and medi- cal facilities; gold is used in items such as buttons and eyeglasses. Other govern- ment agencies such as the Veterans Administration manage to recoup up to 85 percent of the precious met- als they deal with by recy- cling. But the Defense Department recovers only 21 percent of the silver it uses. Metallurgical experts estimate that the brass and braid of the military ser- vices are tossing away about $320 million a year in reco- verable gold and silver. Copyright. ?OT Uaite4 Feature Syfce?. fa i Although there has been substantial gains in the public sphere, in private life women's rights have been incor- porated only to a very limited degree. Legis- lation has been able to affect private life to some extent, so far as divorce laws have been liberated in order to protect wives from abuse and lack of sup- port. (Many people feel that the pendulum has swung too far the other way. Where it was once virtually impossible for a woman to divorce her husband, the laws now provide for wives to a degree that many argue is unjust to husbands. Passage of the Equal Rights Amendment would force reconsid- eration of all legislation pertaining to divorce, in the interest of fairness, and just and equal consideration for both sexes.) But the question of women's rights in our sphere of private life generally comes down to a question of morality, and as the tried and true saying goes, "you can't legislate morality Values regarding family relationships, roles, "women's place "woman's responsibil- ity are learned and reinforced within the family setting, so that over the years they become incorporated even in the subconscious mind. When we ques- tion these values, we may find that they run so deeply as to make any attempt at change very uncomfortable and confusing. As an example, let us briefly consider the concept of patriarchy. (Patriarchy is defined in my dictionary as: "a family, community or tribe governed by a patriarch, or the eldest male; a form of social organization in which the father is head of the family and in which descent is reckoned in the male line) Patri- archy is the basis, the bottom line, of our society and of most societies in the world. And it has been for a few thousand years. Uur cultural values are, for the most part, patriarchal values. They are based on the prim- itive superiority of brute strength, and con- tinue to be so today, although brute strength has been refined into technological-weapon ?strength. Man, by vir- tue of the conquering patriarchy were instilled into societies by force, non-acceptance generally carrying the penalty of death. (This is admit- tedly an effective means of transmission of cul- ture.) "Woman's place" has traditionally been defined and enforced by the patriarchy as a subordinate position. Only in the last one hundred and fifty years has the social position of women been elevated above that of chattel. Our society still balks at the realization of true equality between women and men. In the public sphere, concessions have been made, but in the private lives of most people, patriarchal val- ues still reign supreme. In family situations today, women are gen- erally expected to defer to the wishes of the husband. Most women will eventually do so because of values in- stilled in them from an early age, which will cause them to feel guilty if they do not submit to their husbands. Women are expected to sacrifice their interests and ambitions, and ultim- ately their identities and "selves for the "good of their children and husbands, for the "sake of the family 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 Merrtdon SPORTS EDITOR ASST. SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR ASST. TO THE EDITOR AD TECH. SUPER. Charles Chandler Jimmy DuPi? Berry Clayton Leigh Coakley Paul Lincke 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 making address is: Old South Building. ECU. Greenville, NC 27834. The phone numbers are 757-6366, 6367, 6309. Subscriptions are $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. ? 13 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 5 A.C. an unmarried D man VIRGINIA taevtee 20 OFF ENTIRE STOCK (INCLUDING SALE ITEMS) ?0 ECU Appreciation Sale Patron mast iraaaat titfcsr thrinl II or f aoalty staff ears This Friday Cr Saturday Only. TERRY DRESSES Rag. 14.90 7.92 Fri.ISat.laly W v Frl. & Sat. at 7 & 9 p.m. in STUDENT UNION Hendrlx Theatre EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Sponsored by the Student Union Film Committee Carolina East Mall "CLEO FALL" Fall Colors 10.32 Fri.ISat.laly ALL WEATHER Rat. 89.00 43.92 Frl.tSat.laty "We're Happy When We've Made You Happy I" Layaeayalaa Vita, Haatar Chare, tatariaaa Eisrait Cart' Wslosms. ui- FRATERNITY RUSH nen ? tations i, m- i?;ii an will fcr U 111 i m 11 md u 111 rn - md od and 'sake AGER landler Pree ton (ley the )ur ;u. 'e 10 Begins Sunday Sept. 16 at 2p.m at the bottom of College Hill. ALPHA al-fah BETA bay-tah G MMA gam-ah DELTA del-tah EP5ILON ep-si-lon ZETA ay-tah ETA ay-tah THETA thay-Uh IOTA eye-o-iah KAPPA cap-ah LAMBDA l.rob-dah MU OMICRON omm-e-cron SIGMA sig-mah UPSILON oop-ti-lon CHI kEYE OMEGA (Mnay-fBk greek terms Active - An initiated member of a fraternity, who is still active it the college Bidding ? Inviting a rushee to join a fraternity Chapter - The local unit of a national fraternity Fraternity - A Greek-letter organization based on brotherhood and honor Creeks ? Sorority or fraternity members Hazing ? Unethical initiation practices frowned upon by Greek- letter societies Honorary ? A fraternity which bases its membership on scholarship, achievements, and other prerequisites Housemother ? The chaperone or house director who lives in the fraternity house Independents ? Students who are not members of social fraterni- ties Initiation ? Ritualistic ceremony by which pledges are made active members Interfraterniry Council (IFC) - College organization of men's fraternities Pinning ? The act of bestowkig a fraternity pin of a man upon the girl of his choice Pledge ? A man who has accepted the bid of a fraternity and who has taken the first step toward full membership Preferential bidding - A system used during the last days of rush by fraternities to indicate their choices Professional fraternities ? Specialized fraternities which confine its membership to a special field of professional or vocational education. One may be a member of both a professional and a social college fraternity Sorority - A Creek-letter sisterhood, also called a fraternity ALPHA SIGMA PHI BETA THETA PI DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA RUSH What is the purpose of rush ot E. C. U.? The pn mary purpose is to give you a chance to acquaint your self with the fraternity system a E. C. U. You will have the opportunity to visit with all the fraternity mem bers and they will have the opportunity to visit with you. Rush is strictly on a personal basis. We be- lieve that membership in a fraternity is a tremendous asset but we leave the decision to you. TIPS FOR RUSHEES Should I wait until I "make my grades" or get my feet en the ground? Fraternity men and college officials say No! Here's why: 1. The oil-pledge average is consistently high- er than the freshman grade average. 2. Students who study hard need seme social life. Only fraternities can offer this at E. C. U. but they teach a proper balance between studies and social life. 3. Fraternities offer guidance and assistance to the new freshmen. Your "big brother" as well as the other members of the chapter will help you with all problems ronging from academic to dating to personal problems. "This is the ground way to get your feet on the ATHLETICS Learning to work together to achieve a common goal is one of the most rewarding aspects of fra- ternity life. This teamwork is exemp- lified in the field of fraternity in- tramural sports. Competition is keen, play is clean but- vigorous, and re- wards are realized through effort and teomwork. Intramurals at E. C. U. ore well planned and organized. This prog-ram gives every fraternity man the opportunity t3 participate in the sport which he most enjoys PHI KAPPA TAU PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA NU SCHOLARSHIP The primary purpose for attending college is to acquire an education Fraternity men at East Carolina recognize this fact and act accordingly. Some of the programs which aid m high grades are: 1. "Big Brother" assistance. Academic and personal counseling and guidance are available. 2 Tutorial programs for students who ore weak in specific areas or courses 3. Special study halls. 4. Fraternity system working in close cooperation with Guidance Clinic aids fraternity men in "how to study 5 Counseling from chapter advisors 6 Academic achievement awards. SOCIAL Good manners good taste, and good com- panionship are part of the training of every fraternity member. Whether a big formal or a small combo party, the social opportunities of a fraternity help make college life much more enjoyable and pleasant. An integral part of every fraternity's existence is its social program1. This is the part of every fraternity that is often visualized when one thinks of fraternities. Social and recreational programs are on important aspect of college life tho is not to be neglected. As the center of much of the social life of its members, the fraternity seeks to develop the social graces, the art of good living, the development of courtesy and serves os o healthy recreational outlet. SIGMA PHI EPSJLON SIGMA TAU GAMMA TAU KAPPA EPSILON EAST CAROLINIAN 13 September 1979 East Carolina Fraternity ush Se Sigma Phi Epsiion Tau Kappa fipsilon Map denotes approximate fraternity location Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma Phi Rush location to be announced 409 Elizabeth St. Sigma Tau Gamma Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Kapptf Alpha a ????. ?? ??? -ami?1?, m' win ?wiitibwim ernity 13 September 1979 THE EA8T CAROLINIAN Page 7 m September 16-21 Tail Kappa fipsilon Phi Kappa Tail Map denotes approximate fraternity location Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Rush location to be announced 409 Elizabeth St. Deita Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi KappfflrAipha Sigma Nu '???!?? I'??H?to I tV mmmmmmmmmm wmmmm n&mwMmmmmimmmm -fffimmmmmiwm he East Carolinian lian m sports Thursday, September 13, 1979, page 8 Greenville, N.C Dye, Pirates wary of new-look Duke team ECU defense swarms State runner, must also do so against Duke Saturday (Photo by John H. Grogan) By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor "This is the strangest thing I've ever gone into in coaching East Carolina head football coach Pat Dye is definitely wary about his team's game with Duke this Saturday, as the above statement testifies. "They know everything about East CArolina he continued, "but we know very little about them "Duke has had all spring and fall to look at Eat CArolina Dye noted. "Also, they've had the chance to see us twice already this season Saturday's 1:30pm appointment with the Pirates at Wallace Wade Stadium is the first outing of the year for the Blue Devils, so Dye and the Pirate coaching staff has seen nothing of the "new" Duke football team that is directed by rookie head coach Red Wilson. "Duke will play a lot of new people said Dye. "They're actually starting some players who haven't played enough to be recognizable Perhaps his team's unfamiliarity with the Blue Devils coupled with last week's 34-20 loss at the hands of N.C. State are the reasons that Dye is very concerned about Saturday's contest. "It will be a tremendous challenge for us to get back up mentally to play this game with the frame of mind that we played last Saturday night Dye said. Dye has reason to be concerned about the Pirates' mental attitude after last week's second-half collapse against the Wolfpack that saw about everything that could possibly go wrong turn sour. Leading 17-13 at halftime, the Pirates watched their lead go quickly in the second half before falling 34-20. "We're just going to try and forget about it Dye said. "About the only way to do that successfully is to go out and win the next week Dye was especially displeased with the Pirates' defensive performance against the Wolfpack. "There were just too many missed assignments. I counted 17. On those 17 missed assignments, State gained 205 yards. We just can't have that Dye attributed the poor defensive job partially to "the poorest coaching job that's been done here since the Appalachian State game in 1975 Another worry of Dye's is the knee injury that will most likely keep starting tackle, and senior leader, Joe Godette out of action. Freshman Gary Gambrell is expected to start in his stead "We like our chances m the game said Dye. "I certainly expect an eciting game. Duke has a lot of offensive talent at the skill positions and we like our skill people also. Dye noted that though his Pirates have last week's loss on their minds, there is still confidence in the East Carolina camp. 'These guys think that they're a good football team he said. "That alone means alot Dye also has a great deal of confidence in the 1979 version of teh Pirates. "I still feel this team has a chance to have the best team that East Carolina has ever had Much will be learned of teh Pirates' chances :ome Saturday afternoon. Under new coach Wilson Blue Devils look unpredictable Green's performance draws raves from members of media An impressive game at N.C. State last Se urday brought many positive remarks in the direction of East Carolina quarterback Leander Green. The v ulfpack press box was literally loaded with raiments about teh Jacksonville native's ability to run the Pirate wishbone. "Coach Rein (N.C. Tate's Bo) told me that Green was the best wishbone quarterback in America noted Smith Barrier, sports editor of The Greensboro Daily .eu5. "Heck, if he were playing with Oklahoma or Alabama, there's no telling how good they could be Barrier continued. "He can read defenses with the best of 'em and has great quickness "Green was absolutely great in the first half noted Durham Morning Herald sports editor Art Chansky. "He 'used' the sTate defense. He's one of the best anywhere at running the wishbone "Leander looks better than ever said Herald statler John Evans during the halftime activities. "With him at the controls, there is no limits as to how good the East Carolina offense can be By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor "Expect the unexpected This is the word from new Duke head football coach Shirley "Red" Wilson as he prepares to send out his first Blue Devil team into their first game with East Carolina this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in W allace Wade Stadium. Reasons for Wilson's statement are simple. The team is loaded with youngsters; ten sophomores are listed as starters. Also, Wilson himself is new in the world of major college football. No one knows what to expect from him and his team. Wilson was a most successful high school coach and at NAIA power Elon College. He is now attempting to get his enthusiastic approach across to the Blue Devils. Wilson has put out an all-out effort to drum up excitement in Durham and the Tar Heel state for Duke football. "Red means Go" has been a slogan heard on both radio and television and seen in the newspapers. One thing is for sure, this effort by Wilson to drum up support for his squad has all the state's football fans watchng intently to see if the new Blue Devil coach can back up his pre-season promises. "We will be an exciting team to watch Wilson has said on many occassions. "We plan to have a lot of fun playing football. Our brand of football should be a good one for the fans to watch Wilson will have the Devils operating an offense very similar to that of N.C. STate's. The "Houston" veer will be used at Duke for the first time this season. In charge of the offense is quarterback Craig Browing, a sophomore from Fayetteville who has surprised many by beating o ' departed Mike Dunn's replacement from a year ago, Stanley Driskell. "We have two fine quarterbacks said Wilson. "Both have been impressive and both can get the job done Lining up behind Browing will be backs Keith Crenshaw and Greg Rhett.Rhett lead the team in rushing last year when he gained 412 yards and averaged 4.8 per carry. Crenshaw is said to be blessed with cat-like quickness. Perhaps the strongest are on the Duke team is the receivers. "We have five quality kids here are all super said Wilson. Starting will be Ron Fredrick, a transfer from East Carolina, at wide receiver and Cedric Jones at flanker. Also expected to see action are Marvin Brown and super-speedster Chris Castor. Derrick Lewis, a usual starter, is doubtful due to a knee injury. The offensive line figures to he solid. "I look for the offensive line to be a real strength this year with the proven performers that we have returning said Wilson. The starting guards will be senior Scott Hamilton (6-4, 232) and senior Bob Riordan (6-3, 242). The tackles include Jim Colantuoni, (6-4, 257) a junior, and sophomore Greg Bamberger (6-4, 250). At center is senior Kevin Kelley (6-4, 232). Defensively, the Blue Devils have a problem with experience. "Our defense has got to be one of the youngest anywhere noted Wilson. Sophomore defensive tackles Paul Heinsohn leads the way after looking great in pre-season. The 6-6, 245 pound gem is known to be a great talent and could become one of the Atlantic Coast Conference's all-time best before his college career ends. Starting up front with Heinsohn will be tackle Wilson Bro wrung F.A. Martin, ends Charles Bowster and either Ned Gonet or Larry Lenoir, along with nose guard Eric Drescher. Gonet is a converted fullback. Three of these linemen are sophomores. The linebacking chores w?.i be taking care of by a couple of inexperienced juniors, Joe Rowe and Craig Brown. The secondary is a strong point. "This should definitely be the anchor of our defense said Wilson. "Craig Hoskins and George Gawdun should have excellent senior years, and Dennis Tabron and Greg Stroud had strong pre-seasons, as did Ed Brown Overall, the Duke team is young and inexperienced. The Blue Devils are a team full of question marks. Many questions about this squad will be answered Saturday when the Devils and the Pirates do battle. AVID COLLEGE FOOTBALL FANS may see a surprise change in the Duke lineup come Saturday afternoon when the Blue Devils host East Crolina. Ned Gonet, the second leading rusher on last year's Devil squad when he gained 362 yardsw, has been moved from fullback to defensive end by Coach Red Wilson. The move was made in an attempt to compensate for the lack of depth and playing experience on the Duke defensive line. A 6-2, 225 pound senior, Gonet is listed as a possible starter for Saturday's 1:30, Either he or sophomore Larry Lei at right end. EAST CAROLINA LEADS &e pendents in total offense, averaging 390 yards per game after two outings. The Pirates also lead the 13-member group in rushing offense wit an average of 279 yards. Individually, halfback Anthony Collins is the top all-purpose runner with 117.0 yards average. He has 146 yards rushing and 88 on kickoff returns. His 22.0 kickoff return average ranks third. ? The Pirate offense ranks second in the scoring parade with 25.5 points per game, behind only Tulane's 33.0 figure. Defensively, the Pirates' highest rankings come in total defense (253.0) and rushing defense (157.5), both good for fifth. THE DUKE PEOPLE are expecting a good crowd for Saturday's game, if teh weather is good. Sports Information Director Tom Mickle and Devil head coach Red Wilson have put out a super-big lpromotion and good results are expected. Tickets, by the way, will be available at the game. The tickets ailoted to East CArolina were sent back to Durham today (Thursday). i ECU transfer faces old mates at new home Ex-Pirate Ron Frederick By JIMMY DuPREE Asst. Sports Editor "I know what type of an aggressive team East Carolina is offensively as well as on defense, so I know Saturday will be a tough game for us These words come from the one person on either team who is most qualified to evaluate the upcoming Duke?ECU football game; sophmore wide receiver Ron Frederick. Frederick transferred to Duke University from East Carolina following his freshman season with the Pirates. "I have no hard feelings over leaving East Carolina said Frederick. "I left on good terms with the players there and with Coach Dye New Blue Devil head coach Red Wilson is pleased and confident with . the sticky fingered Frederick. "Ron, like all our receivers, has great speed said Wilson. "He is certainly an asset to our team. Ron has been a great help in preparing for the East Carolina game v Frederick indeed remembers the last time he took the field in a Pirate-Blue Devil cLsh in 1977. With ECU trailing in the contest, Pirate wishbone specialist Leander Green swept left behind the purple-and-gold clad Frederick, who threw what many considered to be the key block which allowed the winning touchdown in the 17-16 Pirate victory. That situation is also a primary reason Frederick transferred to Duke. The wishbone offense, as ECU OPERATES IT calls for far more running plays than other offenses. The veer, operated by the Blue Devils, is centered around the run also, but Duke plans to take to the air whenever possible. "We're gonna pass a lot; that's a large part of the veer said Frederick, "it's designed for more long pass plays. With the wishbone, you're limited to what you can do passing. "You can throw the ball most of the time, but it's usually to the backs or just short passes. I've run the patterns that East Carolina will be using, so I know what type of plays to look for. The 5-10, 170 pound speedster from Goldsboro cited differences in the 1978 Blue Devils under the direction of Mike McGee and this year's squadCoach McGee was more of a technician; everything was more precision-oriented he stated! "Coach Wilson is more of a motivation-type coach. He believes in having a good time while still stressing fundamentals Frederick expresses great enthusiasm when asked what his prediction for the game is "I don't have a prediction, but I'm really excited about the game he laughingly states. "It's going to be a big game for us, and simply because I used to play against these guys Vm with now I 0 i 0 t t f l .? I I .? ?? ? ? an unmarried wcman UNION Fri. & Sat. at 7 & 9 pm. in Hendrix Theatre EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY Sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee MtofH Laatbar Handbag Ho tons ?Shoaa Rapalrad To Look Liko Now Rlggon Shoe Repoir Heather Shop 111 WEST 4TW ST. pOWNTOWN GREENVILLE, Parking in Front and Rear. ATTIC N.C. No. 31 Nightclub Fri Sat. & Sun. SUPERGRIT J ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY $175.00 "all Inclusive t? pregnancy test, birth control and problem pregnancy counseling. For further information call 832-0535 (toll- free number 800-221-2568) between 9 A.M5 P M weekdays Raleigh Women's Health Organization 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Student Union Coffeehouse Committee presents The Patio Jam Fri Sept. 14, from 6-7 p.m. on the patio. Mendenhall All players welcome! Don't forget auditions, Sept. 21 St 22! EAST CAROUNA Visit the Art Carved Representative This Week ? BuNow and Save on Selected Traditional and Contemporary Rings. ? See our Wide Variety of New Styles. Men's Contemporary ? a Women's Fashion symbolizing your ability to achieve Date. Place: Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. Student Supply Store Lobb; Supplier for the 1980 United States Olympic Team Student Supply Store Deposit required. MasterCharge or Visa accepted. i .Page 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 13 September 1979 OPEN SUNDA YS 9:00 to 9:00 SHOP BIG STAR FOR LOW STAR SA VER PRICES GOOD AT PITT PLAZA SHOPPING FARMVILLE SQUARE BIG STARS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN ITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 714 GREENVILLE BLVD. IN GREENVILE NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTSJ PEN MONthruSAT.8 a.mtiHO ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS MEAT o? 12oz. PKG $1.08 TWO LITER PEPSI AND MOUNTAIN DEW NON- RETURNABLE . BOHEMIAN STYLE EACH 60 BEER I CARTON OF SIX I 12 ox. CANS $1.59 SAVE 25 ON JUBILEE BRAND- KITCHEN FRESH Chicken Salad 15oz. cup $1.08 r Pimento Cheese JUBILEE BRAND 7 oz. CUP 88 )l. 7.2 oz. OUR PRIDE Macaroni ErCheese 16oz. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 16oz. PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS MIX'EM OR MATCH 'EM 4for$1.00 WHITE POTATOES LB. U.S. NO.1 10 POLY BAG 78 NEW CROP RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3Bag 79? FRESH GREEN LARGE BUNCH BROCCOLI 69 h v il Mi ml cil F' AI F L.k St st RA!1 -Dwl figure in Norl openei Car would ar more w hen add hall backs Bo Rt But i "He ami him Th eiuiini m N. icton ? in made C a r t e r forget that tl ing replace Li If SAVE 30? WISE POTATO CHIPS 74 oz. TWIN PACK 69 f 16 oz. GREEN GIANT W"?" GOLD CORN KEBNEL 16 oz. HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 16 oz. VAN CAMP'S KIDNEY BEANS MIX'EM OR MATCH'EM 3" SI .00 SAVE ON KRAFT 100 PURE ORANGE JUICE Tl F (12 maj 64o.SIZE $1.29 ? N R LE S 1 - NCH 13 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 11 The Fearless Football Forecast ECU AT DUKE NO IKK DAME AT MICHIGAN TEXAS ST. AT TEX AS-ARLINGTON VIRGINIA AT N.C. STATE M DRYLAND AT CLEMSON VKE KOREST AT GEORGIA RICHMOND AT VM1 CUADEL AT NAVY PI Rl)l E AT UCLA VPPALACHIAN ST. AT VIRGINIA TECH. FLORIDA AT HOUSTON LSI AT COLORADO DAVID MAREADY (10-2) ECU 24-17 MICHIGAN N. TEXAS ST. N.C. STATE CLEMSON GEORGIA RICHMOND NAVY PURDUE VIRGINIA TECH. HOUSTON LSU CHARLES CHANDLER (9-3) ECU 34-17 MICHIGAN N. TEXAS ST. N.C. STATE CLEMSON GEORGIA VM1 NAVY PURDUE VIRGINIA TECH HOUSTON COLORADO TERRY HERN DON (9-3) ECU 28-17 MICHIGAN N. TEXAS ST. N.C. STATE CLEMSON GEORGIA VMl NAVY PURDUE VIRGINIA TECH HOUSTON COLORADO JIMMY DUPREE (7-5) ECU 38-24 NOTRE DAME N. TEXAS ST. N.C. STATE CLEMSON GEORGIA VMI NAVY PURDUE APPALACHIAN ST. HOUSTON COLORADO DICK JONES Sports Director WITN-TV ECU 21-17 MICHIGAN N. TEXAS ST. VIRGINIA CLEMSON GOERGIA VMI NAVY OPURDUE VIRGINIA TECH. HOUSTON LSU State's Sullivan steps into limelight with terling performance against Pirates RALEIGH, N.C. (AP.) - D vv i g h t Sullivan figured his contribution in North Carolina State's opener against East Carolina Saturday night ild he 30 to 40 ?yards, so no one was fcnore surprised than he when the final yardage added up 131. Sullivan was one ot a ?hall dozen running backs Wolfpack Coach Ho Rein figured to use. iuJ in Rein's words, "He had a hot hand land we stayed with him. Those 131 yards?in- luding two touchdowns in N.C. State's 34-30 ictorj over the Pirates in jut 15 carries made most ol those in arter-Finley Stadium hirget tor the moment hat they were wonder- i who was going to replace Ail-American back Ted Brown. Sullivan's pre-game assessment of his con- tribution was not out ol lack ot confidence in his own ability. He simply did not expect to play- as much as he did. "I was surprised he said, but explained that the Wolfpack has a much better running game than most would imagine. l looked at what we had back there and said we have good talent, and even if we didn't have good running backs we've got those trucks up front That was an allusion to the offensive line led by All-America center Jim Ritcher and blocking mates Chris Dieterich and Chris Koehne. Sullivan said Monday he has changed his major because thefe's more money to be earned in accounting than com- munications. "By the time I'm 38 I may be a millionaire. Maybe 1 can be one of the most eligible bach- elors in the country if I May single long enough But the last year has not been all fun and laughter for Sullivan. For much of that period he has been hampered by injuries. When spring practice began the Wolfpack coaching staff was toy- ing with the idea of making him a defensive player, he said. It never came about. Instead of being an obscure member of the defense, he has opened the season as the Pack's most exciting offensive player. "Publicity? That's nice said Sul- livan. "It's nice because my little brother can see it and read about it in the papers The subject of injuries and his aware- ness of them resurfaced. Does his injury-prone past concern him? "1 think of it this way; I'm going to play hurt or not. I waited too long for a chance to do this and I'm going to do it. As a Durham native, the 5-foot-10, 204-pound junior was heavily re- cruited by both Duke and N.C. State. Why leave the neighborhood? "1 just didn't want to go to Duke he explained. "I used to go to the games there and the suport wasn't there. It just wasn't my style of school Unfearlul of express- ing a detailed opinion on practically any sub- ject, Sullivan surprised a few writers when he was asked about his goals. "Just go there and do the best job possible. J Do you Crochet, knit. or Weave? Try spinning your own unique yarns In our Handspinning Class. (Sponsored by Pitt Community College) Limited class size so Hurry! Call Cable ?P Craft Yarns for details. 752-0715 812 Dickinson Ave. THE PAT DYE TELEPHONE TALK SHOW WR0R-FM94.3 THURSDAY NIGHTS 7-8 p.m. LITE FROM THE H.L. HODGES COMPANY THE SPORTS STORE CALL IN WITH YOUR QUESTIONS , by Nature's Way specializing in natural hair cuts for men & women The Complete Redken Salon APPOINTMENTS ONLY 758-7841 Bring An a copy of this ad for 01.00 off on The Original Pat Dye Cap? Good thrn Sept. 22 Downtown Mall Greenville, N.C Where the Loft was located. e ?t ?bta o rzj?-dW. r?? 3 ?1 ??o? KXSCSXSOKKSHB If YOU'RE INTO EXERCISE and Good Health Check Out Our Complete Selection of Vitamins and Protein Supplements Nature's Harvest Natural Foods Downtown 3th St. 72-9336 isxsssssxsaaaaaaaaaaacs Come by or call TODAY and set up an appointment for a free workout. FITNESS " CLUB for men and women 1002 CVANI rTKCKT ORIENVILLI. N.C. 27SS4 Reduced Student Rates Featureslncluded: Male & Female Instructors ? Nautilus Machines (12 of the most sophisticated exercise machines ma ir). OLYMPIC BARBELLS COED HOURS FEMALE HOURS AND DUMBELLS SAUNA, SHOWERS, AND LOCKERS WHIRLPOOL DIET PLANS COLOR TV AND LOUNGE AT NAUTILIS FITNESS IS OUR SPECIALITY 1002EVANS STREET, ftPFFNVtLLE-758-9584 SUB SHOPS n GREENVILLE and NAGS HEAD NORTH CAROLINA 11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Daily Thursday and Friday Sept. 13th and 14th POCKET SANDWICHES $1.00 ON DAMASCUS BREAD WITH ALFALFA SPROUTS, OR LETTUCE, TOMATO, ONION, GREEN PEPPERS HAM and SWISS ROAST BEEF and PROVOLONE CHEESE-SWISS, AMERICAN, PROVOLONE WE FEEL THIS IS THE BEST SANDWICH THAT HAS EVER BEEN ON OUR MENU. IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED ONE, YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING! i t ?. The fiast Carolinian features ' Thursday, September 13, 1979, page 12 Greenville, N.C Auditions being held THE STREETS OF NEW YORK is a rip- snorting musical version of the nineteenth cen- tury Boucieault melo- drama about an evil banker and a very pure and deprived heroine. Complete with em- bezzlements, fore- closures, destitute but honest characters thrown out into the snow, and the inevitable triumph of good over evil, the musical farce is a cele- bration of the American melodrama, resplendent with laughter and tears. Auditions for THE STREETS OF NEW YORK will be held Thursday, September 13, and Friday, September 14 in the Studio Theatre of the ECU Drama. Building at 7:30. Audi- tions are open to ECU students, faculty and sfaff, and to members of the G reenville community at large. Auditionees should come prepared to sing a song, and should bring their own music (an accompanist will be pro- vided). THE STREETS OF NEW YORK, which won the Drama Desk Award for an Off-Broadway musical, has parts for eight men and seven women. ECU Drama and Speech faculty member Del Lewis, who appeared in the award- winning New York pro- duction, will direct. Joe's Garage Zappa cuts loose Papperbok is insanely funny Frank Zappa is one of ieh most fluent latest album and first release on rock musicians to date. Since 1966 he Zappa Records. has produced 27 albums, including his Lose ivaMet, lose self By LARRY GRAHAM Features Writer Almost everyone who keeps up with movies remembers that troupe from England, Monty Python, from their in- samely funny movie Monty Python and the Holy Grail. Few people realize that Monty Python puts out books, too. And following in tradition, they too are insanely funny. The book I picked up was The Brand New Monty Python Papper- bok. I noticed that the corner of teh book was dirty, but on closer inspection I discovered that the cover had been "pre-dirtied With a snicker 1 delved into the bok. The first page con- tains a set of safety instructions for the bok, a list of reading posi- tions, and instructions for handling a reading emergency. (1. Close bok. 2. Scream.) This page sets the pace for the rest of the bok. Someone who is not familiar with the special craziness that springs from Monty Python is quickly initiated. The most common thought during fits of laughter is "How did they think of that?" Who but Monty Python could think of Llap-Goch, the secret Welsh art of self-de- fense? Or a news letter that tells you how to most effectively insult foreigners? Or recipes for rats? Or God's report card? The material contain- ed is incredibly diversi- fied, ranging from fake ads to fake newspapers, from flagrant fairy tales to parodied to classics. Plenty of plain sil- liness abounds on every page, some subtle and some to-the-point. Con cept humor and one- liners are flung at the reader with equal force. In a few places Monty Python draws the reader into active parti- cipation in the madness, playing a game here, completing a risque dot-to-dot puzzle there. As with most other books of fame, Monty Python prints what people have said about the bok. All the mem- bers of Monty Python thought the bok was 'triffic Rod Laver, Vir- ginia Wade, and (Hie) Nastase all thought the same. A short biography of one of the author's friends is also included for interested readers. See FUNNY, page 13 By STEVE COOPER Features Writer It was supposed to be an enjoyable week- end. I'd planned a brief escape from the college life to enjoy the last few days of summer in Wil- mington. I trotted out to the bank, withdrew an amount I could guilt- lessly spend, bought my bus ticket, and got out of town. dreams are. There was a half hour layover in Kinston. I could handle that. So, I'd be a little late getting there; what's a half hour? I hadnt counted on the two-hour layover in Jacksonville. What can you do for two hours in Jackson- ville? Nothing. So, for two hours I wandered about, aimlessly, bored, angry. I ended up at McDonalds, bought a lifeline. It had my dri- ver's license, my activity card, my social security card, my autographed picture of Randolph Scotteverything that had meaning to me. Everything. Needless to say, the weekend wasn't the dazzling parade of goodtimes that I thought it would be. I survived it, thanks to my room- mate's generosity, and when he took me to the bus station Monday evening he slipped a couple of dollars in my hand. I was to stretch those two bucks to the breaking point. The first thing I had to do Tuesday was get some money to ive on. The first thing I had to do Tuesday was get some money to live on. The trouble was, the nice lady at my bank didn't believe I was the person whose name was on the check. I needed my ID. So, I went to get another ID made. But to get the ID you See WALLET, page 13 I donzed off, dream- ing about the sea air, and the ocean, and all the other things that Wilmington has to offer. In just three and a half short hours I would be there. Unfortunately, life is never as good as couple hamburgers, and put the change back in my wallet. That was the last time I ever saw my wallet. Somewhere between the Jackosnville McDon- alds and my ex-room- mate's apartment, I lost my wallet. It was my Football: What's the score? Hi SPORTSFANS! wanting to seem ungrateful, I drank it neatly. I don't Well ffuvs football season is upon us again and 1 ? . r ?, f . . wen guys, luuiuau acaav F 6 recajj tne jetaiis 0f tne rest 0f tnat evening. must sav that I m delighted. Ihave a few weeks ot , c , uL? j??i?? musi saj mai mi s t tne Kames you can finci out who sa dating drunken Saturdays to look forward to when I can sit . ? to be someone in the great outdorrs, sip on a refreshingly strong J touchdowns are marvelous excuses drink and fake an interest in what s happening on , . . nc , i u .? ?' a to hug and kiss. Of course, you have to keep a bare the held. , eye on the game to check for touchdowns. The roar Now I will admit that I m as rabid as the nex J necesgaril indicate that , person during away games, particularly those against hdown wag gcore(J Think hJ foolish ,d fee, ACC teams but ECU's honor is a stake then Home J irames well, that s a different story. A cartoon in ' , , ,? ' j . i . r a .k . ?u gameswen, ???? a j turned and kissed your date only to find that the the Fountainhead last fall seemed to sum it up. The , ' , , , ' me i uuiiii?? l 9' roar was for a dropped bottle, caption read, Another touchdownwho cares' and the picture was of a few drunks a couple of gossiping girls and one couple, necking. I think one of the drunks may have been a cleverly disguised drawing of me. A friend from another school came to a home game with me once, and at one point turned tome and said, "Don't any of you even watch the game?" I almost didn't hear him. I was fixing myself a drink at the time. I don't think there's an EAST Carolina fan alive who hasn't felt a surge of blood on hearing, "Hey, hey, EC at a football game. The entire student body knows it (probably bacause it's so simple we can all remember it, drunk or sober), and everyone loves to wave, drink, and chant it. What a great feeling?to be part of the huge mass of raving, chanting, manic fellow students. It's a memory and a , , , . joy I'll never forget. East Carolina fans are a marvelous bunch to be Glorious footballat wonderful sport that gives us with at a Saturday night football game. Everyone is the opportunitv to drink and yell to our hearts incredibly friendly and everyone talks to each other. contentf and t0 :oin our feiiow 8tudents in supporting When one person drops his bottle, the entire ?ection q 8Chool. cheers When one person asks what the score is, a chorus' responds, "I don't know And "when one Football on a Saturday night in Greenville uerson gets up to go to the bathroom, entire rows Where else do you get the chance to dress to f impress on Saturday and wake up wrinkled and Football games are the biggest social events of reeking at dawn on Sunday in an empty, littered the year. Everyone gets wall-eyed together, and stadium, people can travel the stadium looking up old friends and making new ones. (I was once at a game, iiquorless, having dropped my bottle on the way in, and was sipping the last of my sprite when a guy behind me whom I didn't even know poured four fingers of bourbon into my cup, just to be nice. Not Nowhere, that's where. Yours truly, 775134 By RICHARD GREEN and PATRICK MINGES Joe's Garage is a stupid story about how the government is going to try to do away with music (a prime cause of unwanted mass behavior). It's like a really cheap kind of high school playthe way it might have been done twenty years ago, with all the sets made out of cardboard boxes and poster paint Frank Zappa's description of Joe's Garage, his latest album and first release on Zappa Records, is typical of his highly critical view of his work. Zappa is one of the most misunderstood 'artists of our times, and some idiot from Rolling Stone will inevitably term Joe'S Garage as a "concept album That would be like saying that this album, unlike Zappa's 26 albums since 1966, is made of plastic. " Zappa has consistently expounded his concepts on every subject from the California lifestyle to Catholic girls. The intricasies and sub-concepts defy analysis, while allowing for endlesss interpretations. After all, isn't that what art is about? To the delight of Zappa fans, Joe's Garage contains no material from his unreleased, four-record collection, Lather (phonetic spelling of leather). Zappa made Lather in an attempt ot free himself of his restrictive contract with Warner Brother's, but for legal reasons was unable to release it. He had some albums pressed at his own expense and distributed them to major radio stations for air-play. Most of the material has been re-released on some of his recent albums, such as Live in New York and Studio Tan.) After having severed his ties with the dictatorial influences jpf the recording industry, Zappa was able to vent his musical and philosophical idealogies without fear of censorship. This allowed him the creative outlet for his artistic abilitites that have been held back for so long. Joe's Garage weaves an intricate scenario of lyrical and musical themes. Zappa exercised complete freedom in the production of Joe's Garage, creating an album that exceeds most popular albums in worth and com- plexity. The album is a rock opera with political and moral overtones, complete with roles and a libretto. The production of Joe's Garage is superb, rendering a clean, crisp sound. With Zappa as the mixer, he could manifest total control over the technical aspects of his musical endeavors. He blended sounds and music to paint the scenes of America. Joe's Garage resembles George Orwell's 1984, with Zappa's "Centra 1 Scutinizer" enforcing legal codes which have not yet been written. The "Scrutinizer" warns of societal prac- tices that may prove detrimental to moral development. The story of Joe's Garage is a futuristic manifesto detailing a time when music is outlawed because it is a "major cause of unwanted be- havior Joe; his girlfriend, Mary; his band members, Larry and Warren; and the sleazy Lucille, play integral roles in the tragic tale of a good Catholic boy's demise because of the demon, music. Joe's garage band confronts the authorities when reported for making music, and from this point, Joe's fortune declines. He loses Mary when she tries to get ahead and becomes a groupie for a rock group. In desperation, Joe has an affair with Lucille, the Burger Queen, who messes him up, mind, body and soul. Such is your certain fate when you stray from the righteous path and fall prey to the lure of that demon, music. Zappa's music on Joe's Garage is his finest and certainly the most palatable work of his thirteen-year career. As always, Zappa has surrounded himself with some of the most talented musicians in the recording industry. His role in the history of rock is immense, and he has continued to grow creatively in his long career. Frank's guitar licks are inspired, from the dynamic rocking of "Wet T-shirt Nite" and "Why Does It Huri When I Bate?" to the gentle and beautiful reggae sound of "Lucille Has Messed My Mind Up Warren Cucurulla on rhythm guitar and Denny Walley on slide make signifi- cant contributions to Zappa's wall of sound. Arthur Burrow on bass, with Vin ?? Coliatu and Ed Mann on pre lesion, round out the rhythm section. Peter Wolf and Tommy Mars suppiv melodic intervention on key- boards, and Ike Willis turns in a superb vocal performance as "Joe Se ZAPPA, page 13 Stan Hope draws active crowd By Larry Graham Features Writer The First Annual Stan Hope Outdoor Jam was held last Sunday. Featured were four of the top country?rock bands in eastern North Carolina, The Bill Lyerly Band, Tumhleweed, Brecken Ridge, and The Super Grit Cowboy Band. All four bands were good , but often the audience is just as interesting to watch as the bands. The concert was set in the amphitheatre?like slopes of the Stan Hope golf course. When I got there, about 1500 people were already positioned on the grass, many in chairs or leaning against full coolers. The concert was enjoyed by a wide range of ages; little kids wandered in and around the people at the front of the stage while eighty?year old women danced frantically with folkish beat. College and high-school-age people were the most represented. Nobody came alone, as far as I could see. Groups of four and five, usually lugging a giant cooler and several blankets, arrived at one time. The concept of 'bases' seemed to play a big part in the seating. More often than not, the people up front came from a good distance up the hill. When it was time to get another beer, the drinker trudged up the hill to the site that his group had picked out. He or she then went back down to the stage. By the time the concert was halfway over, the bases were quite crowded towards the front, with people scurrying around trying not to step on anyone else's turf. Sort of like penguin nesting giounds. Not everyone came to the jam to listen to music. Not the voice of naievete . Most people, especially those up front, just sat down and worked on getting wasted. Most did an admirable job, including the guy I drove up with. Beer was the most common vehicle to this end, and cans and bottles of every favorite beer lay on the ground, a monument to the drinker's tremendous effort. Other common party snacks were pot and cocaine, pot being used by many people despite the presence of at least ten state troopers and local police. People at a concert such as this one get very friendly and outgoing. People came up to me and offered me tokes of their best. One big guy, apparently stoned out of his cranium, went into the restricted area at the front of the stage and offered a sizeable roach to Super Grit's bass player, while the player was going into his solo. He eventually gave up and walked back muttering "1 can't understand that guy Getting high tends to release any injibitions you might have built up. Inhibitions were unheard of at this concert. People came up to the front and danced and swung around, often without caring who was in their way. One partivularly active concert-goer danced for just about every song every band did. At times he would fall down, but in five minutes he would be right back up, dancing in a wild, failing manner which suggested that he was having an immensely good time, if not taking something strong. Couples dancing was the big thing, with people folk dancing wherever they could. Some just invented their own dances. See CROWD, page 13 Ik wj need to i card. So, another the cos! five dollar Fi little, tinyl paper, license ol dollar, atij picture oiil the form an it would of da- T long cents cigarette; cigarette) have them; t? A I put out and had two before th and did more ml cigarettes going U been smi and wal nicotine me now ,J make it The roomate how my the ligh stairs4 money Scott. SEND r the n bent ov waiting. was dri brochure "That's Nichols junk fit want m "Sorri don't n deliver 1 needed quoting He bent the nextl to give that I hi wasn't k n o w made ?near very mnst've made with whi But letter. I ripj there it passpoi Once aj believed1 body a; identitv could (U people was 78- Fun (contn I atfrw. uMklmjmmmtmt mum ille, N.C. e t s Garage is lean, crisp il e mixer, he rol over the musical ounds and of America. ibles George i - 'Centra 1 egal codes written. The K-ietal prac- letrimental to ige i a a time ecause it is . anted be- Mary; his nd barren; a integral a good of the - the making it, Joe's Mar) when 1 becomes a is dn affair v)ueen, who 1) and soul. le when you If'ith and fall music. s Garage is the most nirteen-year iZappa has some of the ins in the role in the ise. and he rreatively in ire inspired, g of "Wet oes It Hurl gentle and of "Lucille p Warren guitar and lake signifi- es wall of bass, with Mann on Rhe rhythm ummy Mars Ion on key- jrns in a Joe . A, page 13 d understand jibitions you iheard of at and danced who was in concert-goer and did. At minutes he wild, failing having an thing strong. people folk lust invented D, page 13 ? Diet workshop opens Crowd 13 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 13 (continued from page 12) By RICHARD GREEN Managing Editor "We think people who hear about our recipes, menus, and success stories will want this training and get a new, slim figure That's Mrs. Harvey Wooten, class instructor for The Diet Workshop, Inc. She lost 23 pounds with the Workshop and has maintained her Wallet (continued from page 12) need to have an activity card. So, 1 went to get another activity card, the cost ol which was live dollars. Five dollars! For that little, tiny, pink slip of paper. A new driver's license only consts a dollar, and it has your picture on it. I filled out the forms and was told it would take a couple of days to be processed. Those two days were long ones. I only had 75 cents and a half pack of cigarettes. I had to have cigarettes, I couldn't have survived without them; to Hell with food. As I put that last butt out and realized I still had two days to go before the ID came in and didn't have any more money to buy cigarettes, I knew I was going to die. I'd only been smoking a month and was already a nicotine junky. "Take me now, God; I can't make it The next day my roomate called. Some- how my ID card wa on the light table down- stairsno wallet, no money, no Randolph Scott, just the ID. SEND IT the next day I stood bent over my mailbox, waiting. At last a letter was dropped in. A brochure from Nichols. That's it?" Junk from Nichols? I don't want junk from Nichols! I want my ID "Sorry, buddy. I don't write 'em, I just deliver 'em Just what 1 needed. A mailman quoting the Flinstones. He found me still bent over the mailbox the next day. I'd hoped 10 give the impression that I hadn't moved. He wasn't impressed. I know he deliberately made me wait. I'd ?wear that I got the very last letter. He must've had a heart made of blck leather, with whips for arteries. But there it was. The Setter. I ripped it open. And there it was, my ID. My passport to survival. Once again I would be believed. I was some- body again. I had my identity returned. I could flash this card and people would know I was 784858. Funny (continued from page 12) This bok is fantastic wealth of humor, 92 pages crammed to the brim with essential Monty Python. At $6.95, the brand new Monty Python Papper Bok is a really triffic buy. Support East Carolinian Advertisers slimmer figure for two- and-a-half years. The Diet Workshop, the largest, privately owned group weight control program in the world, will organize in Greenville on Monday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m at the Red Oak Christ- ian Church, U.S. 264 bypass, West. The Workshop's "Four-point Lifetime Weight Control Plan" is based on a balanced diet, behavior tech- niques, nutritional instruction and exercise. The "Six-cycle Super Weight Loss Program" is the all-new and proven program dedicated to maximum weight loss in a minimum anount of time, while preserving daily nutritional needs. "Crafted and tested with care and intel- ligence, the program gives you the oppor- tunity to lose weight quickly and safely Mrs. Wooten explained. Wooten stressed that- "You can count on The Diet Workshop for good nutrition, caring in- structors and the infor mation and motivation that comes from weekly meetings Zappa (continued from page 12) Joe's Garage is perhaps the finest selection of the album. It is a mellow blend of percussion, harmonica, and sixties flashbacks and is one of the most pleasant tunes Zappa has recorded to date. "Toad-0-Line" features Zappa on a Santana-ish binge and "Wet T-shirt Nite" is so melodic that it could be released as a single. "Crew Slut" distinguishes itself with references to the Lather material but otherwise lounges into monot- onous repetition. On "Catholic Girls he regresses into child's play as he gestures defiantly at critics of his "Jewish Princess" (Sheik Yerbooti). There is no need for us to question your motives, Frank. Zappa's motives are crystal clear: to present uncompromising musical genius paried with significant glimpses of the psyche of the United States. Finally freed from the restrictive influences of the com- mercial recording industry, Zappa has culminated his historic career with Joe s Garage. Special Attractions presents: Mike Williams in concert Sept. 23, at 8:00 P M. on the University Mall If there are any newsworthy events or personalities on campus which you feel merit students' attention, let us know. Please call 757-6366 First Class September 17 Red Oak Christian Church Hwy. 264 By-Pass West For more Information call: 756-6226,443-6501 Some people, such as myself, took a more serious view of the concert. Some folks twerethere for the music. Others took along cameras to snatch those action photos ol" their favorite group. I am not talking strictly of the bright-eyed girls that rushed up and snapped a few with their pocket instamatics. Some brought Nikons with foot-long telephoto lenses. I inwardly turned green with stark envy, for I too had been reduced to using an instamatic. Many people who attended this jam had gone to a similar one in New Bern a few days before. Apparently there had been a little trouble at that concert, for several people had been hauled away by the police. There was no such trouble this time, and Super Grit thanked "the law for not beatin' up on the jippies and the hippies for not beatin' up on the law The concert was thoroughly enjoyable, I thought as I left. Thoroughly worth the eight bucks I had enjoyed the music and gained a new perspective on concerts as a social phenomenon, rather than as just a plade for music. Really, if concerts were for music and nothing else, they would be pretty boring, wouldn't they? A story with a happy, healthy ending Fear of the unknown is something to which no one is im- mune, especially a family with a history of genetic dis- orders. For them, pregnancy is an anxious time. A March of Dimes-supported genetic services program at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, is helping to allay those fears. The program is headed by Miriam Wilson, M.D chief of genetics division. BOYD'S BARBER and HAIRSTYUNG 1008 S. Evans St. Phone 758-4056 By Appointment Only Melvin H. BoydtMelvinH.Boyd,Jr. Franklin C. Tripp 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 ! CALL 758-7904 or 752-5506 FOR MORE INFORMATION WE HAVE THE ANSWER! 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Medium. .40, Coffee Milk IV Page 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 13 September 19791 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Presents OUR KICKOFF RUSH 2-6 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16th AT THE BOTTOM OF COLLEGE HILL Sponsored By: HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO. H.L. HODGES ATTIC THREE STEERS RESTAURANT OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE PANT AN A BOB'S FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS APPLE RECORDS FAST FARE EGGS-N-24 PIPELINE JEFFREY'S BEER & WINE CO. SILK SCREENS PLAZA GULF CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE JOHNSON'S ANTIQUES CR AFTMENSHIP UNLIMITED VARSITY BARBER & KAIRSTYLING KING AND & QUEEN RESTAURANT BEEF BARN NICHOLS DEPT. STORE McDonalds happy place elbo room CALIFORNIA CONCEPTS CHAPTER X TREE HOUSE DAILY REFLECTOR STEREO VILLAGE PIPEDREAMS JASONS PIZZA INN U.B.E. 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