Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 18, 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. UA50.05.06.02.07 57215 1808 19790918 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 18, 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 19790918 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57215 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
The East Carolinian Vol. 54 NO. 7 16 pages today Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 18, 1979 Circulation 10,000 The Buccaneer has returned to ECU By KAREN WENDT News Editor Distribution of the 1979 edition of the East Carolina Buccaneer began yesterday. "I'm very pleased with it said Craig Sahli, editor of the BUC. "I think it is one of the best books East Carolina has ever put out This will be the first edition of the Buccaneer to appear in three years. Problems have plagued the last two stalls. The 1977 stall fell victim to a budget dispute between the editor and the SGA (at the time, the SGA was in charge of all Media funding). The SGA rejected what was termed an unnecessarily large budget which had been submitted bv the editor. Upon rejection of the budget, the editor and the entire staff resigned. No compromise was able (o be reached. A second editor was named, and given a smaller budget, but due to the time which had already elapsed and a bre.ak-in at the Photo-lab, during which quite a bit of equipment was taken, the book was cancelled for the first lime in over 70 years. In 1978, the second editor was re-appointed However the staff was still not informed about just what needed to be done, and so again there were problems. Though the editor promised that the book would be finished, it never came, and in November of 1978 the Media Board, who had taken over funding from the Beer rules discussed By KAREN WENDT News Editor A Student Union Sub- committee will consider consumption of beer and wine on campus and make a proposal to the Committee on Campus Solicitation. The MRC and the WRC will do the same for the residence halls. The Committee on Campus Solicitation met Thursday, Sept. 13, to discuss campus policies concerning the consump- tion of beer aqd wine on campus, the sale of items on campus, and the posting of handbills and posters on campus. Charles Sune, presi- dent of the Student Union, suggested the formation of the sub- committee and said he thought the students could create a policy that would appeal to the Board of Trustees and satisfy state regulations. The Board of Trustees must approve the final proposal. State law prohibits the sale of "malt bever- ages" or wine upon the campus or property of any public school or college in this state However, individual campuses are allowed to make their own policies concerning the consump- tion of intoxicating bev- erages on their campuses. Director of Campus Security, Joe Calder, said that "we evidently have the strictest policy in the (UNG) system Rudolph .Alexander Associate Dean of Stu- dent Life, agreed that ECU has the strictest regulations among the larger institutions in the state. Rules concerning the sale of t-shirts, bumper stickers and other novelty items on campus and at games will be strictly enforced. The sale of such items is prohibited on campus, with the excep- tion of the Student Supply Store. The store provides scholarships from its revenues, and the sale of these items at garrres and other events takes away from possible Student Store revenues. Money to pay for the new Soda Shop is presently coming from possible scholarship funds. The committee de- cided to allow any campus organization to hold flea markets on campus. Former restrictions confined such sales to dormitories. The committee will look into the illegal posting of handbills and posters on campus. Calder said that the Student Union was a major offender, but he cited no evidence Sune replied that "his comments are completely unfounded Tke Solicitation Committee will consider proposals to permit ike sale of beer ami tame on campus. (Photo by John H. brogan) I ll�� IllJfWJl SGA, cancelled the book. The money was redistributed ,to several campus organizations. But this year's small 18 member staff has done what had not been done before. Most students interviewed had mixed emotions about the new Buccaneer. "I can't believe it, but it's nice. I'm glad said Deborah Smith, a junior. Haywood Straupe, a junior, commented, "It's about time. I've paid for it for three years Elizabeth Franklin, a junior, said, "I think it's terrific. I think it's about time. I'm glad to see they finally lived up to the responsibility to get it out Joseph Matusek said, "I don't know, I'm only a sophomore Some students were wary. "I'll know after I read it said Kathy Pace, a sophomore. Karen Mitchell, a sophomore, said, "I think it's about time The new Buccaneer flaunts a distinctive cover designed by Ellen Etshburn. vi11� �i� t John H. Grogan) Jarvis face lift disputed By TERRY GRAY Assistant News Editor The recent face-lift given Jarvis Dormitory may please ihe students who live there, but it is raising questions among others at the University. SGA President Brett Melvin believes that the improvements made in the women's dorm may violate Title IX. Title IX stales that students of both sexes must have "comparable facilities including housing. But since Jarvis was renovated this summer it has become the best equipped dorm at ECU. Renovations there include complete carpeting, except for each individual room, new or relinished furniture, independent air-conditioning and heat controls, installation of fire and smoke alarms, overhead fluorescent lighting, a new root, new ceilings, and complete rewiring. in a meeting yesterday, Melvin said that this in itself is no violation of Title IX. The possible violation would be because male students have no access to "comparable facilities "It is true that the women must pay $50 per semester more for these rooms, but the men don't even have a chance to live in dorms like that. Right now, Vice Chancelor of Student Life Dr. Meyer and I arc going to do some preliminary studies, and then we arc going to take it to the Board of Trustees Melvin said. He added that there were two alternatives under consideration: either Jarvis could be made into a co-ed dorm, or one of the other men's dorms could be brought up to Jarvis' level. Melvin also mentioned that the construction of a new dorm mav become a subject lor discussion at East Carolina. 1 he last time a dorm was built on this campus was in 1 X9 when there were roughly 8,000 students at this school. Todav we arc up to about 13,000 students, and there arc still onlv 5,300 dorm spaces. Over 200 students had no place to stay at the first of this semester, fhal should be an indication that we don't haw enough on-cam pus housing at East Carolina he said. Concerning the question over Jarvis Dormitory, Melvin said that he was only trying "to see to it that East Carolina does fulfill the requirements of Title IX H Bomb plans published MADISON, WIS.(AP) � A diagram and the complete text of a con- troversial letter that the government says contains secret information about the hydrogen bomb were published Sunday on a special edition of the Madison Press Connec- tion. The letter � written by Charles Hansen, a computer programmer from Mountain View, Calif. � "figured in a Saturday night ruling by a federal judge in San Francisco, who issued a temporary restraining or- der barring the student- run Daily Californian of Berkeley from publishing it. As published in the Press Connection, Han- sen's 18-page letter is about half technical infor- mation on what he says is how to build and trigger a hydrogen bomb and half social commen- tary on the need of the American people to have the information so they will understand the wea- pon's destructive power. The letter also com- plains that several scien- tists have released secret data related to the bomb and have not been pro- secuted, while free-lance writer Howard Morland, who wrote an as-yet un- published article on the bomb, and others work ing from those docu- ments have been the target of Energy Depart- ment action. U.S. District Judge Robert Schnacke ordered the Daily Californian and two of its editors not to publish or give anyone else matter from the letter, which the gov- ernment classilied earlier in the week as "secret restricted data" under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. No injunction was issued to the Press order in California. "We decided it was urgent for us to get on the streets (with the letter) as quickly as pos- sible McCrea said. McCrea said he con- siders it essential to publish technical infor- mation about the hydro- gen bomb to impress on the public "how awe- some these weapons are and how much production of nuclear weapons costs the nation in resources. McCrea denied that " When you read it it you realize it would he virtually impossible for anyone but a major power to build a hydrogen bomb Connection, however. Mark Sheehan, a Justice Department spo- kesman in Washington, said the department had no information on the publication and would have no immediate com- ment. Jim Bishop, Energy Department spokesman, also declined comment. Ron McCrea, editor of the Press Connection, said the decision to jmt out the special edition was made Saturday, shortly before Schnacke's publication of the letter would lead to prolifera- tion of nuclear weapons. "When you read it you realize it would be virtually impossible for anyone but a major power to build a hydro- gen bomb he said. "The government secrecy is just a way of keeping us quiet while the nuclear arms race builds U.S. Attorney Frank Tuerkheimer in Madi- son said he had been directed to forward a cop ol Sunday's Press Connection to Washing- ton. Hansen, 32, says his hobbv is collecting docu- ments about nuclear wea- ponry. Copies ol his letter, written to Sen. Charles Percy, R-UI ap- parent!) had been sent to as many as seven news- papers and several indi- viduals. The Press Connection, which normally does not publish on Sunday, print- ed an eight-page extra edition, most of it devoted to the text of Hansen's letter. The newspaper said it decided to publish the material as an answer to what it called govern- ment censorship. The Milwaukee Sen- tinel reported Saturday that Energy Department officials asked its editors to give up their copy of the letter, but they re- fused. In an editorial across the top of its front page, 'the Press Connection said, "The shadow of government censorship has fallen across the United Stales. On March 8, the Justice Depart- ment, acting on behalf of the Department of En- ergy, ordered the Madi- son-haaed Profressive magazine to refrain from publishing an article on See BOMB, page 2 The book contains 348 pictures, mam of them lull color, and has been done in a magazim format. "There are lots of full color picture- and spi effects not found in the average yearbook - hli. T think it will be well received b) the students. The cover is one of which the staff is very pr is a silver-embossed original design done Fishburn, a senior Communications Art- major, ll . custom designed for the Buccaneer. According to Sahli, "The cover u- overlooked in the past "Input from the plant (Josten's American V Co who printed the book) has indicated thai good vearbook according to Sahli. Students may pick up the book, free of i the Buccaneer Office, on the second floor ol South Building (the Old Cafeteria Budding) wh across Irom Joyner Library. You must have a valid I.D. and haw lull-time student last year to be eligible to pi book. No freshmen arc eligible. One other style-change Irom traditional is a chronological format. Instead ol doing pi topics, it has been done in order of occurrence. NX ork has alreadv begun on the 1980 B . Sahli, who was renamed Editor of the Bui sa)s that taking photos of individuals will beg September 21. All students who come to pici books are asked to make appointment- fur thi at that time. Students are also asked to have their 1.1) when thev pick up their book. BFC gives party Bv TERRY GRAY . l.sstslunl News Editor Rush Week lor ECl 's r raleriulies began under clear skies Sundav a approximate!) 1500 stu- dents gathered at the bottom of College Hill Drive to enjov the music and free beer offered at an lFC-poiisored parlv. Concern in the Admin- istration over the amount ot beer to be served at the parlv proved ground- less as ft) kegs ot dralt were lapped drv without ail) intoxication prob- lems. . vccorduig to Mike Smith, President ol the Inler-Fraternit) Council, the purpose ol the event was to acquaint freshmen with the iralernilv svs- icm at ECL and to allow liicni a chance to meet prospective Iralernilv brothers. Smith stressed that this was the tirsl vear thai the member Iraterni- lies of the 1FC hail collective!) planned and linanced a Rush Week part) ol this size. Two- thirds of the $1800 bill lor the parlv was paid lor bv contributions Irom area businesses, with the 1FC donating the rest. ihe Sundav afternoon gathering marked the first time that a student organization was permit- led to distribute such a large amount ol alcoholic beverage- according is cording tu celloi ol 5 Finn i M. uecti -� iini win illlHllt-l I .llliMi � students luitfl uiuili ami iauM' prob- lems, but ffur�- were lep 'i - betiav i 1 in the 11alein11x - � in -hi inaitagt ibit, I) i. M Smith uiirodut tor) become an ai ECl . and Oui turn tiou wcii Sundav. 1 l kaa a gl hope! u 11 v pros iun loi all 1 n.i-t � I -ire to Join a I (vill get a closei what Iilc mi tli hoods is 11 ki a- tin ditlereitl Ira tern i open house this itusliccs w ho tortital bid Irom irateriul) ol their i , 11 u -1 then pledge period a eeks betore the) I i me lull-Hedged br ilici Buses will be between the men dm all lFt. Iral everj 3U minutes 1 ami f ue sd a ) beginning al p.m. and ending al 1 a.in . Correction In a September issue of the East Carolinian, there was an error in the use of a certain term. At the Media Board meeting on Sept. 10, SGA president Brett Melvin notified the Board oi a possible SGA referendum to ask stu- dents how effective they thought the Media Board was. flic referendum would have appeared on the SG.v elections ballot. 1 be referendum will not appear on the election � ballot. liudolpli vlexandor had -uggc-led that the Board conduct a survev ot the students through an impartial group, pos- siblv ECL marketing students Inside Today � Fraternities of ECUSee page b. � Duke stuns ECU 28-14See page 7. � New album by Peter Tosh. For a re viewSee page 12. � Student to be aide to Patricia HarrisSee page 12. Page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 18 Saotrnnlw 1Q7� Sunny skies, free beer, and good music made the IFC Kickoff Rush a success Sunday. (Photo by John H. Grugan) French foreign exchange student gives impressions of life here B KENNETH TYNDALL Staff Writer Editors Xote: This is the first of two interviews being done with foreign exchange students who are attending ECU. During a recent inter- view. Nathilie Baudoin, a student from Paris, re- flected upon some of the differences -between stu- dents in France and those here at East Carolina. She has been living in Greenville and attending ECU since August 25th. She will be here for one ear, studying and as- sisting teachers in some French classes. So far Baudoin likes America cr much. This is not her first visit to our country. When she was seventeen, Baudoin spent a month with a family in Indiana. Two years later, she traveled the East Coast with some friends. First of all, she felt American students ap- pear more relaxed and don't seem to work very hard � not that they don't work hard, they just act much more at ease about schoolwork. Also, while many ECU students take week- end trips, "In France, usually when we are in school, we just work. I liardl) ever go on week- ends, said Baudoin. What does she do with her spare time? "I'm busy all the time, really. I don't have any spare time Baudoin hasn't been to the nightclub area of Greenville yet but would Phi Sigma Pi oldest fraternity here nke very much to go. She did find time to attend her first football game, ECU vs. Western Carolina. What did she think? "It was great; very new for me. We don't have cheerleaders in France. To me, this is very American The way students here dress is also differ- ent for her. According to her, "We never wear shorts; never. Only when we play tennis. If we are at the beach we can wear shorts, but I would never wear shorts in Paris Greenville social life is another thing Baudoin likes. "In France she says, "you take your classes and you go back home. There is no social life. We don't know everybody like you do here She also says that her school doesn't show movies as our Student Center does; nor does her school have a news- paper. How does television in America compare to television in France? "I hate TV anyway. But I think your TV is worse than ours What is it about our television that Baudoin doesn't care for? Commercials, of course. France has government controlled TV and what commercials there are appear only between shows, not during them. American food is another new aspect to her, and she said, "I like the American food. There are some very good things Baudoin likes eggplant, sweet potatoes (which they don't have in France), and banana pudding. These items are all new to her. So far Baudoin's stay at East Carolina has been very enjoyable for her and, hopefully, beneficial to us all. East Carolina Univer- sity is the home of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity's Tau Chapter. I ju chapter was char- tered in 1936 and is the oldest fraternal organiza- tion on the ECU campus. This interdepartmental fraternity's requirements include a 3.3 grade point aerage, leadership and social qualities. For 13 consecutive years Tau chapter has been award- ed most outstanding chapter in the nation at its annual conventions. The Fraternity's acti- vities include fund raisers lor Cerebral Palsy and the Heart Fund, a Christmas party for un- derprivileged children and an Easter egg hunt lor retarded children. The fraternity also holds various social functions such as two chicken pickins, a beachweek, senior party and others. The fraternity encour- ages participation in ex- tracurricular activities and has claimed leader- ship positions in all facets of campus life and inlei departmental honor societies. Phi Sigma Pi will hold a "smoker" in October for those inter- ested in joining the fraternity. The Rebel is now accepting poems, jegsays, interviews, and short fiction. Send all correspondence to The Rebel, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. Deadline for submissions is November 1, 1979. 'eon 4 Bomb continued from page 1 nuclear weaponry, de- spile the fact that all of the research was based on unclassified docu- ments in public circula- tion. "Saturday night, the same thing happened to the "Daily Californian in Berkeley. The shadow of government censorship has fallen across the land. It must stop, and it must stop now The front page of the extra edition included a diagram that the Press Connection said was on the 18lh page of Han- sen's letter, showing a cross section of a hydro- gen bomb, with detail of the bomb trigger. The Atomic Energy Act of 1954 provides penalties for anyone who possesses or communi- cates what it terms "restricted data" � re- gardless of the source. It defines such data as anything about the "de- sign, manufacture or utilization of atomic wea- pons the production of special nuclear material or the use of special nuclear material in the production of energy Violation of the act carries penalties of fines up to $10,000 or im- prisonment for up to 10 vears. -invites the homecoming representatives to have their portraits made. Specializing in black and white 8 by 10V 203 S. Evan 752-3980 1 Time is running out! ElboRoom Special semester memberships can save you money! But only if yon purchase now Don't wait! Special memberships can be purchased 9am to 3pm daily and nightly State issues guide for public school systems RALEIGH AP - The state's first detailed guide, to what students should learn in each grade has been completed and will be in all the schools by the beginning of next month. The 280-page guide is called the .Competency Coals and Performance Indicators and took two years to complete. The guide was de- veloped to help teachers and school administrators develop instructional pro- grams and to help parents understand what educators are trying to teach, according to George A. Kahdy, assist- ant state superintendent of public instruction. But the contents of the guide, are intended only as recommendations so schools may choose to use just portions. "We put down what we thought would be good competency indica- tors Kahdy said. The guide was de- veloped after consulta- tions with 1,500 North Carolina educators and review of literature from other states. It has been used experimentally in 67 school districts during the past school year, Kahdy said. The guide is a follow-up to the "Course of Study for Elementary and Secondary Schools adopted by the state Board of Education two years ago. That guide outlines courses that should be taught in the schools. "We decided that this the course of study was good but too general Kahdy said. "We de- cided we could provide local - units with more specific recommenda- tions Although the new guide is more specific, Kahdy said it should not stifle teacher creativity or lead to a mechanical curriculum. Nor is it intended as a device to measure teacher compe- tence, he said. "We are not trying to standardize curricu- lums he said. "But we are saying schools have a responsibility for teach- ing the whole child Kahdy said the next step would be to develop a parents' version so parents can look at it and know what the schools are trying to teach their children. The new guide says 11th graders should be able to take 20 sentences and "correct inappropri- ate usage of pronouns, verbs, agreement of sub- ject and verb, and antecedent reference A fourth grader should be able to deter- mine how much change should be received from a dollar after a purchase totaling 40 cents, 55 cents or 80 cents. SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 uality Shoe Repfir BISCUIT INN 323 S. Greene help wanted! Apply In Person Daily 3-8 ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT BULLETIN BOARD SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM: The US Army Health Professions Scholarship 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 Personnel Counselor Major Roy J. Leatherberry, III, MSC Federal Building, Suite 310 Post Office Box 27524 (919) 834-64136414 � RISE AND DINE With the best eatin all around yjfm fSS . 4t ?w� -M- ti J& H-i 0 nititt; r , 5 M "v?lfc�- � �- ' j� i � ��KTiJLm. l� 4 ir. �t � ink1 �5 Our fresh breakfast biscuits are rising every morn- ing, baked from scratch right in our kitchen. Whether you savor sizzlin' sausage, have a hankerin' for country ham or tender steak, or get "eggs" cited over eggs, you'll find a breakfast that'll start your day off with a smile at Hardee's! Served 'til 10:30 a.m. every morning. I FOR $l.GO With this coupon, good till 10:30 a.m. � Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present � this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, � please.Customermustpayanysalestaxdueonthepur- � I chase priceThis coupon not good in - . combination with any other offers. VWHyiPPC I �Coupon expires October 1,19791 m�MHMmkKA. � THANK YOU SALE UBE is slashing prices for its biggest sale; of the year We want to thank you, ECU Students for making this our hp.�t fall pver! To show our 18 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page f 528 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C appreciation, we're slashing all our sportswear prices. Clip these coupons and come on down to UBE and save. ECU T-shirts and novelty T-shirts Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 $1.00 off ECU and plain zipper front hooded I sweatshirt Reg.$9.95 to $11.95 SjkOOoffj 8 weatpants Reg.$.95 $1.00 off ECU women's co-ordinated short sets Reg. $11.95 1 2 price Tennis shorts Reg. $6.95 and $7.95 $1.00 off I "ECU and plain pullover sweatshirts Reg.$7.95 $2.00 off ECU sportshirts Reg. $9.95 to $10.95 $2.00 off WILD COUPON 20 off any sportswear I Gym shorts Reg $2.99 to $5.95 $1.00 off ECU and plain "I Reg $5.95 to $7.95 $1.00 off i i ECU and plain nylon jackets Reg $9.95 to $17.95 $3.00 off "ECU and plain jerseys Reg. $5.95 to $6.95 $1.00 off $ave Prices will never be this low again Sale ends Saturday, September 15 The East (laroli Editorials Opinions Tueedey, September 13, 1979,page 4 Greenville, N.C. Freedom of the press alive and well at ECU Oh no, not another "freedom of the press" editorial. Americans have heard the term �free press" so many times that it has almost lost all meaning, or gained a new meaning. Some people believe that freedom of the press is the right of the media to invade the privacy of individuals and to print or broadcast whatever will sell newspapers or broadcast time. Unfortunately, the media have made mistakes and poor news judgements, but on the whole, the public has benefited from being well-informed. The First Amendment to the United States Constitution states: "Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press Plain and simple, no law can be made to restrict these rights. But the majority of Supreme Court Justices agree that there are exceptions: libel laws to protect individuals from unfair attacks, FCC regulations to hold broadcasters to the public interest, and antitrust laws to prevent monopolies. But whv should government allow the media to function autonomously? Journalism students learn this in JOUR 2000, the introductory course to mass media, in the very first chapter. "The American government was founded on a radical political theory: representative democracy. According to this strange notion, the people of a .iation should control the government by electing officials to carry out their will. The mass media necessarily play a central role in representative demo- cracy. It is through the media that the people get the information they need to decide what they want their officials to do. And it is through the media that the people find out if their officials are doing it (MEDIA Sandman, Rubin, Sachsman, p. 7.) So as long as the government makes "no laws abridging the freedom of the press and the media are privately owned and financed, the public will be informed without interference. Not long ago, the media of East Carolina were controlled by the Student Government Association, at least financially. Holding the purse strings, the SGA could theoretically dictate policy for the media by dangling purchase orders and payroll checks over their heads. Fortunately, the Media Board was created to decide the media's financial needs, and the popular fallacy that the newspaper was "an SGA newsletter" vanished. Unfortunately, the SGA president has a seat on the board, but he can easily be overruled or outvoted. imagine Jimmy Carter having a vote on the editorial board of the NEW YORK TIMES. Freedom of the press prevails at ECU, and as a result, we have a BUCCANEER and a more professional and modern newspaper. Freedom, of any kind, is a most valuable asset and should be defended at all costs. Uppity Women English is sexist By G.C. CARTER One of the most important disciplines pur- sued in an academic community is the ef- fective use of verbal language to communicate ideas. Language is a legacy of culture. The essential values and viewpoints of a society are reflected in the basic medium of spoken and written language. With the develop- ment of world-wide com- munications, there are probably few of us who are aware that the English language is con- sidered, in the world community, to be one of the most difficult lan- guages to learn. Persons attempting to learn Eng- lish as a foreign language complain of the am- biguities, the double meanings and numerous "nonsense" terms that make up a relatively large part of our modern spoken language. While the English language as spoken in America could expect no less a verdict than guilty as charged by the above, let it be stated in defense of our language that it is a reflection of our American culture. We do not speak "the King's English and, as a nation, should be proud of that fact. We speak "the people's English which reflects the ever- changing aspects of a culture that is not bound to a rigid tradition or to the tyranny of govern- ment-controlled speech and press. While there are criti- cisms of our language that have validity, such as an excessive number of "technological" words as opposed to more "humanistic" ones, my main "beef (figure that one out) with the English language is that it is blatantly sexist. No matter how hard they try, no one can convince me that the word "men" includes women as well. I just don't buy it� never will. I pay my money to go to school just like any- body else, but all the textbooks and most of the lectures refer to "he "him "men and "man-kind When informally addressing classes, most teachers use the term "you guys This is all very well if one is a male, but where does it leave one, if one is not a male? There is a prevalent macho attitude in this country that if one does not have a proposed solution for a problem, then one has no right to complain about the prob- lem. This seems to me rather like the situation of the country peasant woman whose home is located where two op- posing governments have chosen to wage tech- nological warfare. Her "problem" is that her homeland is being dev- astated and her children are being wounded and killed. Her "proposed solution" is, of course, that the bombing be halted immediately. But no, she is informed, a diplomatic situation is required for this prob- lem. Since the peasant woman is not a diplomat, she cannot propose a diplomatic solution. Since she can offer no accept- able solution to the problem, therefore, ac- cording to the afore- mentioned rationale, she has no right to complain. Whether "in here" or "out there one is usually confronted with the classic situation of the worker and the boss, in which case one usually finds oneself in the position of the worker, at the start anyway. How- ever, in an academic setting, there is usually much greater opportunity for the worker (the student) and the boss (the teacher) to interact successfully and with mutual benefit. Most teachers are very willing to help a student who displays interest and ambition, and out of this group of teachers there are some who will go far out of their way to see that their students receive all of the benefits of educa- tion that they (the teachers) are able to provide. Regretfully, most of us students do not have regular contact with clair- voyants, who would prob- ably be very quick to point out that such concerned, helpful at- titudes are few and far between when we move out of the sphere of academia (with the ex- ceptions of the attitudes V displayed by campaigning politicians and counselors at mental health centers.) Being only human, we are prone to take for granted those things that we should appreciate � at least until we don't have them anymore. Of course, if this was always the case, there wouldn't be much point in writing this, right? But we as humans possess higher faculties than well-developed hind- sight. We have the capacity for vision and the ability to reason. If we do not make use of these qualities which distinguish us from other life-forms on our planet, it is inevitable that we will have to travel our paths walking forward while looking backward. In terms of every-day life in the academic community, this means that we students can benefit from setting goals for ourselves, challenging ourselves. Our teachers can't help us very much if we don't know where we're going. Teachers can guide us and stimu- late us, but they can't make up our minds for us. If this sounds like a sermon, please keep in mind that this writer has been exposed to similar "sermons" over the years. But the "advice" always came from people who were so straight- laced and smelled so much like the dry- , cleaners and the Sunday- school building, that they had no credibility to me, at ail. Students help students The BUCCANEER staff should be commended for bringing the university community a yearbook we can all be proud of, for the first time in three years. Craig Sahli, editor of the BUC, spent long nights burning the midnight oil to get the book ready for publication. Sahli had the odds against him all year. Faced with the poor record of his predecessors in the editorship of the campus annual, he delivered the BUC in the face of opposition. The success of the campus yearbook is directly tied to the success of the Media Board, in its relatively short period of operation. The Media Board also did not give up when the going got tough. It has consistently tried to insure that the students of this university get the best campus newspaper, radio station, and yearbook possible. While It is not made up of journalism minors, the board is more than willing to learn about how we gather and report the news. Letters to the Editor While the board does not exercise editorial control over the media, it does add an extra measure of responsibility in allocating funds to the various media. This takes a lot of pressure off the editors and business managers of publications because they cannot be accused of mismanaging funds. Openness is the byword of the Media Board. Any student on this campus can attend Media Board meetings to find out what is happening with the campus media. Finally, the Media Board is made up of different student leaders, chosen according to the offices they hold. The presidents of the Men's and Women's Residence Councils, the Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council are all represented on the board. These student leaders represent a cross section of the student body on campus. The board is dedicated to improving the quality of the campus media for the student body. Students helping other students�that's what the Media Board is all about. To the Editor: it seems as though only a week ago the students of East Carolina were groaning through the pains of final exams and eagerly anticipating the warmth of the days to come. In this, the third full week of fall classes, the prevailing question of many returning students is�what happened to those days? Already we're back without so much as a memory of the previous fifteen or so weeks. Once again the four-wall syndrome strikes our campus� classroom fright. Many students have cured this ailment by not attending classroom ses- sions praying that sum- mer has not really come to an end. But there are also those who have endured through an ago- nizing summer awaiting only the day that they return to their Greenville Homes. Motivated by a dedi- cation to academics and the promise of a brighter future, they greet the campus with open arms and open minds. To those people, 1 extend my hand in admiration. As for myself, I'm still asking�what happened to those days? Ron Sistare The East Carolinian MANAGING EDITOR Richard Green PRODUCTION MANAGER Anita Lancaster NEWS EDITOR ASST. NEWS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ASST. DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING EDITOR Marc Barnes DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Robert M. Swaim ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Leigh Coakley BUSINESS MANAGER Steve O'Geary Karen Wendt Terry Gray Bill Jones Terry Herndon SPORTS EDITOR ASST. SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR AD TECH. SUPER. Charles Chandler Jimmy DuPree Barry Clayton 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 mailing address is: Old South Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. The phone numbers are: 757-6366, 6367, 6300. Subscriptions are $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. Fecple places and ��� c lit LI Jl certei The Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Organizations wishing to use the center during evenings and on week- ends are to contact the director of services of Mendenhal Student Cen- ter. �(a scj The Society for Colle- giate Journalists will hold its pi ' rr" :al meeting � n ��) , ept. 19 at 6 !� a. in Mendenhall Stu- nt Center, Room 247. vil members should phin 10 attend. The agenda is he Publications Work- shop for Sept. 29. til i i's Park and Re- el, ate. The Parks, Rec- reation, and Conserva- tion Society will conduct its organizational meet- ing on Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the PRC building on 9th and Cotanche Streets. All interested students and faculty are invited to attend. Drinks will be served. tc knew As of today, Sept. 18 no items for People, Places, and column will be accepted unless they are typed, double- space, and include on the bottom a name and phone number of a person who can be con- tacted if there is some problem with the piece. We reserve the right to edit for brevity, and will only run the items we consider most important to the most students. Due to space limitations we are unable to pring all of the items received, but we will do our best to print as many as pos- sible. Deadlines are 2:00 p.m. on Fridays for the Tuesday edition, and 2:00 Tuesday for the Thursday edition. pM �Hmai pi Phi Sigma Pi will hold its monthly dinner meet- int at the Western Steer on Wed Sept. 19 at 6:00. All members are urged to attend and a glass blowing demonstra- tion will be held. pcetty dance Students interested in filing for SGA Represen- tative or class officer may do so by going by the SGA office (Room 228) at Mendenhall. The last day to file will be Tues Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. For more information, call 757-6611, ext. 214. CSC The Center for Stu- dent Opportunities (CSO) in the School of Medicine is presently hiring tutors who will be able to earn an income at standard campus rates for tutoring in the areas of medicine, premedicine, nursing, al- lied health, biology, chemistry, physics, and related health professions curricula. If you are interested in the possibility of employment as a tutor or would like to participate in the cost-free tutorial, readinglearning skills, or counseling services, contact Dr. Bridwell in the Center for Student Opportunities, 208 Rags- dale Hall, or call 757- 6122, 6075, or 6081. tiuinei The Greenville Hun- ger Coalition meets each Tues. at 8 p.m. at 608 E. Ninth St. for study and action addressing local and world food and development issues. ic vie lit The East Carolina Road Club invites all bicycling enthusiasts to participate in our weekly program of events. The club offers weekly races and lours, and monthly meetings with programs on bike care and similar voptcu of interest. For up to the minute details, call Mike's Bike Shop (752-5291) and ask lor Mike. iet el THE REBEL is now accepting high quality literature submissions. Poetry, essays, plays, interviews, and short stories will be accepted. All work must have name, address, and phone number of writer. Ad- dress manuscripts to THE REBEL Menden- hall Student Center, Greenville, NC 27834. tyamma beta A F.OLK-FOR-A11 evening of clogging, folk, country and square dancing will be held in Mendenhall Student Center on Wednesday, 19 September, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Guest dance leaders will be Nelson Jarvis (square dancing) and Bea Seal (round dancing). Every- one is welcome and refreshments will be provided. clubs - Organizational meet- ings for the formation of several recreational clubs will be held at Menden- hall Student Center. CHESS CLUB (Mon Sept. 17, 7 - Coffee house). BACKGAMMON CLUB (Tues Sept. 18, 7 - Coffeehouse). TABLE TENNIS CLUB (Tues Sept. 18, 7:30 p.m. - Billiards Center). STRATEGIC GAMES CLUB (Wed Sept. 19, 7 p.m. - Coffeehouse). Sign up today at the Mendenhall Billiards Cen- ter if you would like to participate in any of these clubs srea There will be an organizational meeting of the Student National Educator's Association (SNEA) on Wed Sept. 19, at 4 p.m. in Menden- hall StudentCenter.Room 244. All elementary and secondary education ma- jors and those interested in educational fields are invited to attend. 4 III I lllS The East Carolina Catholic Student Newman Community celebrates mass each Wed. from 5-6 p.m. followed by a get- together and free dinner. 608 E. Ninth St. behind the library. �e wt lt Applications are being taken for Student Union Artist. Qualifications: Full- time East Carolina Uni- versity Student with a background in Commer- cial Art. Applicants may apply at the Student Union Office, Room 234 of Mendenhall Student Center, between the hours 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m MonFri. I lll I services 18 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 5 If you are interested in dinner and a ride to services to celebrate ROSH HASHANAH on Friday evening, Sept. 21, call: Mike Freelander 752-9473 or Dr. B. Resnik 756-5640; 757-6232. Hillel, the campus organization for Jewish students, is having its first membership meeting of the 1979-80 school year on Thursday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in BB 205. Please attend so you can find out what Hillel is all about. icubles Mixed-doubles and men's and women's bowling leagues are now being formed at Menden- hall Student Center. Sign up at the ground floor bulletin board in Men- denhall. League play will begin Mon Sept. 17 and Tues Sept. 18 at 6 p.m. Bring some friends and sign up today! billfolds Interested in joining a billiards league? All bil- liards players interested in forming a league to meet weekly, sign up at the Mendenhall Billiards Center. An organizational meeting will be held Mon Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Billiards Center. Trophies will be awarded in several di- visions. emceptlcral The East Carolina Student Council For Ex- ceptional Children will have an organizational meeting Wed Sept. 19 at 5:00 p.m. in Room 129 Speight. All members and all prospective mem- bers are asked to attend. For any information call Joey Crutchfield - 752- 8796, Tricia Furr - 752-1861, or the Special Education office. Please plan to attend! The Poetry Forum will be holding its weekly meeting Thurs Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in Room 248 of Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Those interested in getting feedback on their poems should bring copies to the meeting. beta wd Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau will hold its first business meeting of the '7980 year on Sept. 25, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 101 of the nursing building. Sigma Theta Tau is a national honor society of nursing. All members are encouraged to attend. rcsl The North Carolina Student Legislature pro- vides an -ffective means for student to voice their opinions in reference to the state legislation which governs North Carolina. There remains much to be accomplished in the upcoming year. Screen- ing sessions for new members will be fecld Tuesday night, Sept. 18 at 7:30 in Room 248 Mendenhall. The sched- uled weekly meeting of the organization will be held on Tur&yvSett� Mendenhall. pbl Gamma Beta Phi will meet Thursday, Sept. 20 at 7:00 in Room 244, Mendenhall. st.tirctMes St. Timothy's Episco- pal Church, Second An- nual Lobster Fair will be held October 6th from 10-3. Tickets are $7.00 for live and 18.00 for boiled lobsters, ranging from 1-lVi pounds in size. No tickets will be sold at the door, and must be purchased by September 20th. You may buy them at the Kitchen Cupboard, The Book Barn or call the - Ticket Information at j 752-3482. ECU STUDENT SPECIAL UNITED FIGURE SALON Limited Time 2 for the Price of 1 Last day to file for SGAdaydor m representative or class of Sicers is Bring a friend $Q7 QO and share the Of .OUaach coat of a 4 month program 756-2820 RED OAK PLAZA 264 ByPatt ELECTROLYSIS PERMANENT REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR Electrolytic la tha ONLY permanent mothod of halrromoval. Safe and comfortable. FREE CONSULTATION Mrs. Vlckl Smith, Lleonaod Electrologlet 103 Oakmont Dr. Qraonvillo 756-3780 Twee. Wait. Frl. 10:00-5:00 Thvraday -2:00-7:00 today at 5:00 in room 228 Mendenhall What's Happened W to RECORD PRICES Saveup to $3.00! Major label LP's! Top artists! STUDENT SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING Sale Now In Progress Prices Start at $1.98 COME EARL Y FOR BEST SELECTION GET YOUR FAVORITES AT BIG DISCOUNTS pppv 9 Page 6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 18 September 1979 Fraternities - SIGMA TAU GAMMA The DREAM was con- , ceiveti in ihe beginning ut the Fall Semester of 1977. A group ot thirty- lour students joined to- gether to lorm a BRO- THERHOOD. " ihe Delta Alpha Chapter ol Sigma Tau Gamma is composed ol MEN and LITTLE SIS- TERS who believe that an individual's UNIQUE- NESS should not be restricted by an organi- sation. Our members are encouraged to have their uwn hlestyles and not lit into an) stereotype. We are a SOCIAL FRATERNITY that en- joys an atmosphere unique Irom the others. Please isil Sigma Tau Gamma. Give us a call at Tjo-H W to get directions to our house. Sigma Tau Camilla -cares btgtna Tau Gamma Rush Schedule Mou. � Hawaiian Party 1 ucs. � "Smoker" Wed. � Party Party vll start at 9:00 PHI KAPPA TAU M ternily, is composed of a diversified group of easy going people. Danny Thomas, Elvis Presley, Ronald Reagan are a- mong the distinguished alumni of the TKE. We have been on the ECU campus since 1968 and each new year finds us continually growing. The TKE house is conveniently situated at the bottom oi College Drive, 5 minutes from most classes. One of ECU's most popular events is the .uitiual TKE Boxing Tour- nament held each Feb- ruary, of which part ol the proceeds go toward St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. We invite all prospec- tive rushes to come down and enjoy the TKE experience. TKE Rush Schedule Mun Rock-N-Roll Nile Tues Country Rock iNite Wed Gel Down and N Jam Nile 1 Thurs. Formal Rush t Fri Formal Rush Plenty of Cold Beer ll Nights KAPPA SIGMA uu come to lake our places in an on- going enterprise, a uni- versity. It was here be tore ou came. It probably ' will be here alter ou leave. But you m run make your mark upon it. 1 Ik Greek experience i3 invaluable in pro- viding learning opportu- nities above and beyond academics. The ability to gel along with others is utleii a lesson schooling misses and fraternities produce. Phi Kappa Tau i- certainly no exception, v special blend ol aocial, academic and athletic excellence pro- niiscs lo make ihis another one ol our finest h-ji's. We are involved in cico phase oi the college experience. through socializing with other greeks, our Greek System is streng- thened and so is our iraiei uilv. llirough lund raising projects we help project a positive sell-image lor all oi East Carolina. Our activities continue llirough blood drives, intramural sports, block pai ties, and serenades. W e are all proud of the spirit and accom- plishments ol Phi Kappa I au. W e hope lo see you iluiiug rush. Phi Kappa Tau Rush Schedule Mon. � Celebrate the End ol a Decade. Last summer ol the 70's Plu Tau Crab Feast ):W � 1:00 lues. � Beer and Good tunes the Phi Tau Vav! 9:00-1:00 wed. - Mixer 9:00-1:00 1 nurs. � Formal Rush Part) (lnvilalion Only) lit KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon, ilie world's largest Ira- Kappa Sigma is lo- cated at 700 E. 10th Street, beside Darryl's 1U7 Restaurant, near the ECU campus. Our close location to campus ,s one ol the many advantages offered to our members, yet, we ai Kappa Sigma are looking tor what you can oiler Us. East Carolina chapter lias always encouraged individuaisini along with brotherhood and we are constantly in need ol leaders to keep this ideal alive. Statistics about Ira- leruiiy men in leader- ship positions speak lor mcmscUos, and we are looking lor those luture leaders to help us. II you leel tlial vou have these leadership qualities a- long with the desire to have a good lime, come join us lor rush, you're jusi the man we're looking lor. kappa Sigma Rush Plans Mon. 17 � Beer Blast lues, 18 � Beach Party Wed. 19 � Playboy Bunny Part) DELTA SIGMA PHI Delia Sigma Phi Fra- leruil) is based upon three spccilic principles; leadership, scholarship, and brotherhood. We'd hke you lo know what Hits. Iralernity can do lor )ou, as well as how you, as individuals, can help us grow and prosper. rjcholaslically, Delta Sigma Phi has the highest overall average on campus lor any social Iralernity. The adage that you can't do well in school and have a good tune just doesn't hold true at Delia Sigma Phi. Leadership capabili- ties are more than welcome in the fraternity. we oiler the opportunity to talented men to eventually lead this fra- ternity through elected offices. The fraternity offers a lull calendar of Greek and Chapter events be- cause after all, we are a social fraternity. We just ask that you come by and meet the brothers and find out more about the Ira- lernity. Delta Sigma Phi Rush Schedule Mon. �t Monday Night Football. Cookout: Hot Dogs Hamburgers Tues. � Casino Party Hairy Buffalo Wed. � Beer Blast SIGMA NU Since 1971, Eta beta chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity has been a part ol the Greek System on ihts campus. Fraternity aimed at the students' total college experience, striving to assist men in building low aids and achieving goals ol excellence. Sigma Nu, a strong nationwide Fraternity, has been given continu- ous recognition in the past and is a strong leader in the ECU Greek System. Sigma Nu continue, to work towards goals ol scholarship and other contributions to the uni- versity and surrounding i oiiiuiunilv. Sigma Nu Rush Schedule Mon. � Beer Blast lues. � Beer Party w ed. � Beer Party Ihuis. � Formal Rush Fn. � Special Parly a strong alumni program. Joe Hallow, a well-known merchant of Greenville, is a Pi Kapp alumni. The Pi Kapps are strong in IFC and make a strong showing at IFC functions throughout the year. The Pi Kapp Little Sister organization is well-known and the girls work hard for the frater- nity and campus as a whole. Pi Kappa Phi Brotherhood is diverse, and the members take pride in v their strong unity. Whereas some fraternities talk brother- hood, Pi Kappa Phi does something about it. Pi Kappa Phi Rush Schedule: Mon�Party on Pi Kappa Beach. Tues�Keg party with That Golden Beverage. Wed�Open bar. Thurs�Formal rush. Fri�Formal rush. ALPHA SIGMA PHI vlpha PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi national Iralernity is the fastest growing' "fraternity in ' ihe L.S. Being 75 years old this year, Pi Kapps have more fraternities than anv national in N.C S.C and Georgia. East Carolina's chap- ter ol Pi Kapps enjoys a strong reputable name as well. The Pi Kapps have Sigma Phi is the 10th oldest national social Fraternity in the nation. It was founded on the principles of friend- ship, advancement ol scholarship, social better- ment, promoting pa- triotism, maintaining so- cial lies alter graduation and mosl of all the close interpersonal lies created by brotherhood. Nu Clu Colony of vlpha Sigma Phi, the newest ol 102 chapters, was lounded last year. Nu Chi is presently working towards char- tering m October. We idler the chance lor men who wish to lead rather than lollow to establish a Iraiernily with new and lresh ideals. We presently have no house but are working towards the purchase ol one. We presently reside mainly in Scott dorm and an) one wishing to get in touch can contact Jay Morris at 758-0742 or come bv 102B Scott. Alpha Sigma Phi Rush Schedule Mon. � Beer Blast Tues. � Beer Blast Wed. � Beer Blast KAPPA ALPHA ORDER In September of 1958, East Carolina's first fra- ternity was founded. These same southern ideals and traditions that then made Kappa Alpha the school's most out- standing fraternity can still be found today. Once a KA, you are a KA for life and the ties and relationships made between KA's are the strongest to be found anywhere. The tightness and strength of our brotherhood is exem- plified by our success in everything we do. During 1978-1979, Kappa Alpha again dom- inated intramural athle- tics and greek activities. We at ECU would not trade our experiences wilh Kappa Alpha for anything, we would like to tell you why during Rush. Kappa Alpha Order 500 East lllh Street 758-8957, 758-8999 . .Sunday Night: We will, be in the dorms talking lo potential rushees. Monday Night: (8:30 until () Open house at the home of "The Southern Gentleman" Tuesday Night: (8:30 until .) Open House at The Home of the Southern Gentleman" Wednesday Night (8:30 until i) Open House at The Home of the Southern Gentleman" Thursday: Pig Pickin' (By lnvilalion Only) SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was lounded as a chapter on April 15, 1901. Since then, it has grown from a relatively small idea, into a grow- ing brotherhood with high ideals. The 3 cardinal principles: vir- tue, diligence, and bro- therly love have helped Sigma Phi Epsilon rapid- ly become the 2nd larges.t Fraternity in the nation. The Fraternity house is located across from the Art Building on 5th Street. Fund raisers, all campus parties, and the aspect of brotherhood make it a fun and active fraternity. There are no stereo- types in Sigma Phi Epsilon. The fraternity offers individuality, yet functions as a unified organization. So when considering rush, con- sider Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mon. � Keg Party Tues. � Keg Party Wed. � Mixer Thurs. � Formal Rush Fri. � Formal Rush BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was assembled early last school year by a group of young men interested in joining the other 115,000 men who have pledged themselves lo "mutual supporl and assistance, absolute faith and con- tidence in each other and progress in knowledge and scholarship In the short time Beta has been on the campus ol Easl Carolina, it has won honors and gained the respect of the faculty and students alike. This year the Betas plan on making new friends and becoming involved in ECU campus life more than ever. Feel welcome anytime at the new Beta house at 603 East 9th St. the brothers will be more than happy to show you around. Monday: Meet the Bro- thers with mixed bev- erage, starting at 8:00 Tuesday: Cookout start- ing at 0:00 ending at 8:30. Live band fol- lowing cookout: Air- play, with the best in Beach, Top 40, disco, & Funk Wednesday: Porch Party Open bar Thursday: Formal Rush, Hors D'oeuvres served Friday: Formal Rush 6:00 � 9:00 Pool Party starting at 9:00 till with mixed beverages LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha, one of the oldest and proudest fraternities at East Carolina, is located at the closest thing to a fraternity row in Green- ville. Our brotherhood, bound together by a ritual unsurpassed, is strong and maintains a true uniqueness, col- lectively and individually. A. one of the top and vents), petals and par ues campus activities audent govern- lany v ,n ,nlramurals Lambda Ch, Alpha Field Day a Kail Race (co-greek such as, sl- ment and various honor Iraternities. The fraternity ol hon- est friendship invites you to stop by and see us, Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Schedule Mon. - Beer Bash Tues. - Revolving Room Party Wed. � Cook-Out OTSWOHLU announces ECU NIGHT every Wed. 6:30-10:00 featuring JWSL mams Ah students admitted for $1.00 (includes skate rental) when presenting ECU I.D. 104 Red Banks Rd. Behind Shoney's 756-6000 Htmsrs 1890 Seafood Tuesday Night Specials The Marines Are Coming! trout $2.95 Platoon Leaders Class Officers Candidate Class PERCH $2.95 all you can eat No take-outs please. Meal Includes: French Fries, Cole slaw, HnthpnppUt. Air Ground Law THE PLATOON LEADERS CLASS PROGRAM (PLC) OFFERS A COMMISSION AS A 2ND LIEUTENANT IN THE U. S. MARINE CORPS AFTER GRADDATION FROM COLLEGE. FRESHMEN THROUGH GRADUATES INCLUDING LAW STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE TO JOIN. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE PROGRAM FEATURES AVAILABLE TO MEN WHO CAN QUALITY: i 1. No on campus requirements (Sunnier Training - Good Salary). 2. Aviation, Ground and Law options available. 3. $100.00 a month during school year. 4. Challenging career with competitive salary and benefits sfter college. 5. Option to drop from program up to graduation from college. MAJOR COOK FLORENCE WILL BE AT THE BOOK STORE THE 18TH, 19TH AND 20TH OF SEPTEMBER 1979 TO INTERVIEW THOSE INTERESTED. " COME AS YOU ARE. NO RESUME REQUIRED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL MAJOR FLORENCE'S OFFICE COLLECT AT 755-4174. 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.) 1130 � 2:30 HOURS MON�THURS Stee � tetse FRI. ft SAT steexetse V i The East Carolin &Dorts 1 � mm. Tuesday, 18 September 1979 page 7 Greenville, N C Blue Devils stun Pirates, 28-14 Defense key- to second loss The East Carolina football team has problems. There is no denying that after Saturday's 28-14 loss to Duke, their second straight loss. U these problems are not corrected soon furthur such embarassments can be expected. On Saturday, the defense was constantly outsmarted by quarterback Stanley Driskell and the Duke offense. Meanshile, the Pirate offense fumbled twice while preparing to score, deep in Duke territory. The offense also fumbled once deep in their own territory and gave Driskell and the Devil offense the ball on the ECU three-yard line. The result was a Blue Devil touchdown. These three mistakes were certainly important factors in Duke's win. Driskell and his teammates played a great game, but not too great to be beaten. I he Pirates could have easily won the game had these iumbles not occurred. But all the "credit" for the loss does not belong to the offense. The East Carolina defense definitely did its part in aiding the Duke victory. There is a big difference in ;Tthe defense of this season and that of a year ago. Laslt season the defense ranked second nationally in total defense. A mere 12 touchdowns were allowed in the 11 regular season games. So far this season, 10 touchdowns have been scored against the Pirates in only three games. There is no longer a "swarm" defense. Last season there was constant gang tackling, especially on plays lhai ran wide. This season has been a story of missed assignments and lack of positioning. "We're just not getting around the ball said Pirate defensive tackle Noah Clark. "We're not being aggressive "We're not completing our assignments at all -aid Pirate coach Pat Dye. "Right now this is the poorest coached defensive team that East Carolina has ever had. "We missed these same assignments last week at State (a 34-20 loss) and made some changes in practice last week. Heck, we've probably got them so damned conlused now that they don't know what to do Can the Pirates come back and be ready for this Saturday's game with Wake Forest, a team that beat SEC power Georgia 22-21 last week? Yes, only if a lugetherness is developed. Tin confident in all my teammates said Clark. "We've just got to find one another. This has got to be our turning point. We'll just have to make it a whole new season. Dve was worried about his team following the Duke loss. "We don't have anything right now that to me would make a great football team or even a good one. Ther is just no oneness. Some people seem to be playing as individuals. Maybe this adversity will bring us together Dye continued. "I've seen it happen in the past. I just hate to see it come this way Better that way than never. The Pirates simply must recover for the Wake Forest game if they are to salvage the 1979 season, a season that began with ultra-high hopes. A loss at Wake would put the rirates at 1-3 on the season and 0-3 against Big Four-ACC com petition. The pressure is definitely on the Pirates. Pal Dye and company have always picked themselves up in the past after facing adversity. History simply must repeat itself. A Green looks for receiver (I'lioto by John Grugan) Collins gathered 133 yards Phuto by John Grogan) Wilson cited for inspiration Duke offense marches past surprized Pirates By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor DURHAM �The Wallace Wade Stadium scoreboard messenger read "The Red Era Has Begun" after Duke had shocked favored East Carolina 28-14 Saturday in Blue Devil coach Red Wilson's debut as a major college coach. Excitement had been building in Durham and all around the state ever since Wilson was named head man, replacing Mike McGhee, soon after last season. Wilson had promised an exciting Duke teamiJ a team that would play a wide-open game. Duke lans welcomed this news and waited anxiously for the opener with the Inghl)-favored Pirates. Wilson's promise of a wide-open ollc-iise was certainly carried, through as the Blue Devils threw a pass on their very first play from scrimmage. Duke even threw once late in the game when the) were protecting a 14-point lead. The man of the day for Duke, even surpassing Wilson, was quarterback blanlev Driskell. A senior from Atlanta, Ga Driskell came off the bench replacing ineffective starter Craig Browning just after the start of the second quarter with the Devils trailing 0-0. Whal Driskell would do to the Pirates was evident on the first play he was in the game. All Driskell did on this play was roll left for nine yards, lliat run started an 80-yard touchdown drive that ended on a Keith Crenshaw dive tur a score. Driskell went on to rush lor 119 ards on just 13 carries, score two touchdowns, and throw lor yet another. Alter the contest a dejected East Carolina head coach Pat Dye said, "I don't think there is any doubt who Duke s quarterback is 1 he game's first score came late in ihe lirsl quarter on a 26 yard jaunt by East Carolina halfback Anthony Collins. Collins run capped a 44-yard Pirate drive. Bill Lamm's extra point attempt missed and the first quarter ended with the Pirates ahead 6-0. East Carolina blew an excellent opportunity to score early in the first quarter when bad exchange between quarterback Leander Green and halfback Mike Hawkins resulted in a tumble at the Duke 16. This was the first in a series of fumbles that sealed the Pirates' doom against the Blue Devils. .wiolher ol these crucial mistakes came near the end oi the second half. Green had driven the Pirates deep into Duke territory. The ball was on the Blue Devil 20. Fullback Theodore Sullon then bulled his way up the middle of the Duke defense for 13 yards to the 7-yard line. It was then that Anthony Collins got the call and advanced to the one before he fumbled the football into the end zone. The ball was recovered by Duke's George Gavvdun, turning what ap- peared to be a sure Pirate touchdown into a stalled drive. Driskell and the Duke offense then w i Sam Harrell mail lied 80 s ards in sev loucluhw ii. 1 In- �c �� u a usuaI play. i He Pirate one w il h -� A A dele use was would try to run ;In ha lht- was nol the case, two backs "V it i lie t and I lire quick!v rig li'Ui f i edci irk. an LCI cud � me. Scott McK gav v Duke a . � to Hie h I lie T, mi isii I ami moved � iluu ii l itlil. ouc-var�J run i I a louehdow u capped a iiai ixMj&iatciJ " i'� plays. Grt'i Mnitd a livo-ooinl i ��i v itmi i fofovt I in- touchdown. I Ins proved Ot I tin '1 . , w hiel game lied a. Duke quarter, eoni the Lhird. v si. and an ex I j , Duke a 21-1 I lead. l)u the ensuing - trouble handling thi unable to make 1 iraU's pool -f V I'll . Leaudci Gum i H g in i.�� i ake o i thi ui icn-e w lieu attempting to option r. . Marling made the rei Pirate three. Driskell scored on the pla. McKinney - kuk put tin Pi don ii Jo-1 1 and lei I them in u iiicv i uuhl uever gel viler the game Dve had il his lean) - pert rmai very, very disappoint ii De said. Kiglii in poorest coached lootbj sivelv lliat East Carolii had. ' Olletisively, the Pirates i ball well, gaming a total ol J33 d compared to Duke s 369. Collins finished ihe game wilh vaids on 10 carried and led all rushe in a Driskell, Frederick pace Duke win By JIMMY DUPREE Assistant Sports Editor i "The decision to start Craig (Browning�-quarter- back) was made Wednesday or Thursday said Duke star Stanley Driskell. "I really had no feelings one way or another. "I just tried to keep my mind toned to the game Toned to the game indeed. Driskell, the senior who came in to relieve the frustrated sophomore Browning, picked up nine yards on an option keeper on his first play from scrimmage, selling the scene that was to be repeated for the remainder of the contest as the slippery speedster thwarted all efforts of the East Carolina defense to silence the Blue Devils running game. . Eight plays and 68 yards lafer, DristoeH handed off to running back Keith Crenshaw, who bolted the remaining three yards to the Pirates' end zone. As if to tell new head coach Red Wilson who the starting quarterback should have been, Driskell repealed ihe feat on the DevUs' next possession, inarching the ball to the ECU oije yard line with 30 seconds remaining in the half. Calling timeout, Wilson sent in the play that would surprise the crowd of 33,800 gathered at Wallace Wade Stadium. Expecting a running play, the ECU defense charged hard, but Driskell bootlegged right and flipped a TD pass to wide receiver Ron Frederick, standing unattended in the end zone. "We run that (bootleg) a lot said Driskell. "When the play came in from the sidelines, I was really enthused about it. That was a miss-direction play. Thay sent the corners in and Ron was wide open Frederick, a transfer student from East Carolina playing his first game in the Duke blue, admitted after the game that the play was not as simple as it may have seemed. The play called for the quarterback to bootleg out and I ran a 10-yard out pattern Frederick stated. "We gambled that they would blitz and fortunately for us, the did. "There was nobody standing near me. A lot of limes you do something wrong; you tense up or lose concentration. Tonight, everything went all right. That play gives the quarterback the option of running wide il the cornerbacks don't blitz or if they do, one of the receivers has got to be open. "It's a play you can't slop on the goal line Frederick expressed relief that his first confrontation with his former teammates was a successful venture, bul he also admitted the pressure was greater than he had anticipated. "People kept trying to make hard feelings out of my transfer here to Duke he said. "I really just like the school belter and the offense we run is better for a person playing my position. "After the game I went over and talked with Rocky Butler and some of the other East Carolina players. Coach (Henry) Trevathan was really nice to me when I was there and 1 was glad to see him. "1 was really nervous last night and this morning, bul as soon as 1 got to the stadium, 1 forgot all about il. "East Carolina has a great team, but today we were belter Frederick added. See DRISKELL, page 8 Stanley Driskell . Page 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 18 September 1979 Michi remain By HEKSCH N1SSENS0N AP Sports Writer V hat's wrong with tins statement? The Big Ten seems to have a Big Two again in Ohio State and Michigan State. Ordinarily, it would be Ohio Slate and Michigan, but Ohio State and Michigan State are Uno ot the league's three unbeaten teams � In- diana is the other � I olio wing Saturday's nun-conference upsets of I if th-ranked Purdue (31- 21 b UCLA) and sixth- rated Michigan (12-10 by No. 9 Notre Dame). The only other loser among The Associated Press fop Twenty was No. 12 Georgia, shocked by unheralded Wake Forest 22-21. "There's not a great team in college football Michigan Coach Bo Sehembechler said after his Wolverines were knocked off by the Fighting Irish on field goals of 40, 44, 29 and 39 yards by Chuck Male. Southern California has been touted as a super team, but Coach John Robinson wasn't having any ot that even though the top-rated Trojans clobbered Ore- gon Slate 42-5 without I he services ol All- American tailback Charles While and star tackle Anthony Munoz. "We're nol No. 1 Robinson said. "We're just struggling to get through. Our kids, if you notice, don't hold up their lingers for No. 1. We don't want that label Alabama probably wouldn't mind having it but ihe second-ranked Crimson Tide was idle over the weekend. So Driskell cont. from page 7 was fourth-ranked Texas, while No. 3 Oklahoma sputtered to a 21-6 triumph over lowly Iowa. Rounding out the Top Ten, seventh-ranked Penn Stale crushed Rutgers 45-10, No. 8 Nebraska downed Utah State 35-14, and No. 10 Michigan Stale whipped Oregon 41-17. In the Second Ten, it was No. 11 Missouri over Illinois 14-6, No. 13 Houston over Florida 11-10, No. 14 Washing- ton over Utah 41-7, No. 15 Ohio Stale over Minnesota 21-7, No. 16 Pitt over Kansas 24-0, No. 17 Arkansas over Colorado State 36-3, No. 18 Florida State over Arizona Stale 31-3, No. 19 NX. State over irguiia 31-17, and No. 20 Southern Methodist over Texas Christian Rick Bashorc was the architect of UCLA's up- set ot Purdue. The senior quarterback threw touch- Both Frederick and Driskell noled that the Duke umK receivers were surprised to find themselves open ,�� several occasions in the Pirate secondary. �The) were wide open all day said Driskell. 1 ,ul couldn't always gel ihe ball to them Dn.kell himself rushed for 121 yards on 13 carries eluding iwu fourth quart r touchdowns ol six and , dree yards. . , � AW fell that we could run against ECU il we could , our pla)a oil before they were set in their Vhc Blue Devil defensive unit, as both standouts stated, held strong despite doubtful forecasts. �The wishbone is nol a very easy otfense to defend against, said Driskell. They weren't physically sound ami iliai made a big difference. We didn't waul their offense to have the ball; and � lhe) did, we wanted them to have to move 80 or 90 vards against our defense. They block very well, but mil hue held up very well, also. Out attitude is more positive than last season, Un,U4l uttered. "Coach Wilson has all the players iii'licviiig in themselves. Frederick, �d�� hud live receiplioiw including his (ucl.d.mii grab, attributed the Duke upset to the new , u ol Duke loolball. IVui.l used in think ol Duke as slow, complained Frederick. "But we're as fast as ECU. "Charles Bowser (6T, 215) runs the 40 yards in 4.5 ,(lll(, and he's a defensive end. If that's not team , .ecd, iheii 1 don't know what is ' I uc Blue Devils now lake lo the road on a tour � ,treul. including a matchup with the Univers.ty 1 Virginia, who narrowly missed a come-from-behind uo.M over VC. Stale Saturday- down passes of 13 yards to Michael Brant and 23 yards to Willie Curran and scored on a couple of 1-yard runs. Freeman McNeil didn't score but he rushed for 176 yards and sel up UCLA's first touchdown with a 51-yard dash on the game's first play. The game was played in extreme heal � the temperatures at game lime was 93 degrees � and ihe worst Los Angeles smog in 25 vears, which caused red eyes and headaches among ihe crowd. Sehembechler had a couple ol headaches � Michigan's offense, vv Inch managed only a touchdown and a Held goal against Noire Dame, and the kicking game, which set up Male's game-winning Held goal with a short puni and then had a field goal attempt blocked with one second remaining. Paul McDonald com- pleted eight of nine THE passes for 108 yards, including scoring strikes ot 10 and 23 yards to Kevin Williams, and then sat out the second half of Southern Cal's rout of Oregon Slate. The Tro- jans also got two short touchdown runs apiece from Marcus Allen and Mike Harper. Billy Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner, recorded his 10th con- secutive 100-yard game, rushing tor 106 yards on 23 carries, but Oklahoma needed his touchdown runs ol 1 and 3 yards to turn back stubborn Iowa. 5fflfflfflfflWtffflffffi Sports Writers Needed Call 757-6309 �OQQflMflJUWUMt THE BICYCLE SHOP Mopeds Sales and Service � Fuji � Peugeot � Puch Mopeds � Motobecanes A complete parts department and full service repair shop 207 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C.27834I (919) 752-1640 COMPLETE STUDENT From snacks to paperbacks to back packs, Kroger Sav-on has what East Carolina University students need . this year. Shop Kroger Sav-on today. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer 12$ A 69 ADVERTISED ITEM POUCY E�ch ot ���� �OverH.ed Items it required lo tw���� �TJ� Uk in (ace Krogsr S�v-on Store sicpt n specmesty nowd intmt �d n,to tun oiiiotsradvertssd Item. wssMotssr you y��jho�ee ol. compersW. Item. when svellebl retWctmg ���"���"�� ! retnefteck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item m urn , advertised price wlthm 30 dey MOUNTAIN DEW Pepsi- Cola 8$09 Weekly Special" Plus Depoet I WeeldySpecl T1MEX q� WATCHES ei COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream v-Gal. Ctn. Records and Tapes ITf MAKE THE 4;v ) DIET $Lr 1 CENTER PART OF YOUR GAME PLAN! te�i iOT I t I I SHU I'YOt (.1 I IHIN ,NIS1A I HA! WAY' ' l Al I TODAY � MIcWIi lose 17to25pounds x(cFNTFR IN JUST 6 WEEKS! ITS FAST �n SA��nSB�XI�NSM I In the Sept. 13 issue of lhe East Carolinian there appeared an advertisement for Kroger's that contained an incorrect price. Stroh's beer was advertised at $1.39 per 6 pack of 12 oz. cans. The correct price is $1.69. OISCOUITHI1 n , DRUG, GEN. STORES Prices Effective Tues Sept. 18 Sun Sept. 23,1979 OFF MANUFACTURE �$ SUOOHTEO UTAH COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Stocked with � oomptat exaction ot national brand, and nationally aduortleed pioducts to assure you. our shopper that you are getting trie beat brands at tow eat possible prices ' Almey , Bern Be � Mew Ce.(Eii�l . Charles et the Rttt � Uwe fra�a�at ,Cety � U�Q-i ��� i Deieshy Gray ALL AT KftOQBR SAV-ON NONE SOLD DEALERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MON THRU SAT OPEN SUNDAY 9AWT09PW 600 Greenville BlvdGreenville Phone 756-7031 Id September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 9 Foot-washing (middle ground) is part of a revival meeting in a tent near Knoxville, Tennessee with guest lecturer: Rev. Kenneth Hammond MEKDENHAIX STUDEOT CENTER SEPT, 18,1979 ef AUDITORIUM 24 8:00 p.m ART EXHIBITION COMMITTEE Sam Harrell pushes for yardage Photo by John Grogan) Lady Pirate volleyball team opens season with N.C. State B JIMMY DUPREE Assistant Sports Editor Following a successful 29-13 campaign in 1978, the Easl Carolina Uni- versith women's volley- ball squad opens their home slate tonight with a 7 p.m. matchup with North Carolina State University. The lady Pirates have held tour pre-season scrimmages, including Louisburg and Chowan. Though none oi the teams equal the compe- tition thev will lace in regular season plav, coach Ahla D-llon admits "1 I'd I prettv good about our shovs mg thus tar. Those teams are prettv weak compared to Stale and Carolina and other teams ve will face, fundamentally sound than we did at the same time last year Setter La Vonda Duncan and spiker Ginny Rogers return as the nucleus of the Lady Pirate's hopes ol a slate championship. The pair oi seniors were recently elected co-capt- ains by iheir teammates. Also returning lor their final year of eligi- bility are Linda McClelland and Jo Forbes. Forbes "continues to give good defensive play, ami her hitting has improved over last year, also states Dillon. Sophomores Yvette Lewis and Lorella Holden also return, providing depth and experience sorelv missul last season. "We've got some that an- hitlers and some thai greal deal on defense Dillon offered. Newcomers to the Lad) Pirates include transfer Sharon Perry from Louisburg junior college and freshmen Stacv Weilze,GailGorham, and Milzi Davis. "Slate returns as the defending state cham- pions said Dillon. "They have a large nucleus of thai team returns. "We always seemed lo win the first game of our matches with them last ear and then lose the next two and the match "We've had break- downs on ol tense and defense, but 1 think we benefilled to see what areas will work in a game situation. N.C. Slate is unde- lealed thus lar, having beaten Appalachian Stale University, Guilford St. Auguslincs and Elon College. Last Carolina Univer- sity students are admitted free wiih their ECU identification card and registration card. DKT RUSH Tuesday: Mixer-beer blast Wednesday: Smoker "A Legend for All Time 409 Elizabeth St. Rides 752-4379 Rides 99 bul we looked more will be contributing a Munson at fault in fatal crash NEW YORK (AP)- Ihurman Munson was directlv al lautt lor the jet crash in which he died last August, accord- ing to a report by a lederal investigator. Edward J. McAvoy of the .National Transpor- tation Safely Board, heads the team investi- gating the vug. 2 crash al Akrou-Canlon Airport that killed the Yankee catcher and injured pas- sengers David Hall and Jerrv Anderson. He told the New York Tunes ol his findings, and m its Monday editions, the Times re- ported that McAvoy said he would issue his report to the board "in about two weeks The report, the paper said, would show improper use ol throttles and flight con- trols" by Munson and that those failings by the .vll-Slar ballplayer were the probable cause ol the crash of the $1.4 million Cessna Citation. The jet crashed and burned 870 feel short of the airport runwav. McAvo) noted that: � Munson made a lun approach lo the 0,100 tool ruiivva) and failed lo make proper adjustments despite the presence ol ruuvva) �pe indicator lights tor guidance. � Munson let ihe jet's airspeed drop to 11.5 miles below a sale speed. � He didn't lower the jet's landing gear, even though reminded to do 3� bv Hall, and didn't compensate with enough power lo overcome the drag. � Munson apparently wasn't familiar with or had temporarily forgotten how to recover from a tow approach. �The jel was ap- proaching ihe airport without using its flaps, which add hll lo a plane. IQDESSIB INVITES YOU TO A TECHNICS STEREO SALE by panasonie smi� Reg Price �200 NOW 9159.95 Turntable Ouartz Phase-locked Stereo tuner Direct Drive Model ST-8044 Semi-Automatic Turntable FM - AM Stereo Tuner Reg. price 80� "Active Servo Lock NOW 9164.95 - - Q Q � �& utilus THE FITNESS CLUB for men one women w$ Come by or call TODAY and set up an appointmentl for a free workout. ����� Stereo Integrated Amplifier Model SU-8077 SL-1401 Turntable 60 watts per channel Professional Quarts Phase - locked High Speed Fluorescent Power meters � - - I00t IVAMt �T.�"ir amcNviuuc. �.c trass Reduced Student Rates Features Included: Male a Female Instructor Nautllua Machlnea � - � �� sophis.ic.ea exercise machine, made). �OLYMPIC BARBELLS �r.OED HOURS 'FEMALE HOURS AND DUMBELLS � SAUNA �SHOWERS, AND LOCKERS �WHIRLPOOL'DIET PLANS �COLOR TV AND LOUNGE AT NAUTILIS FITNESS IS OUR SPECIALITY 756-9584 DC Power Amp-OS THD Reg. price 0 45� NOW �337.50 Store Hoars MonFrl. 8:30-8:30 Sat. 8:8�-l:3� IQDSESc!i?r& 107 Trade StGreenvillc PAIR EEECTROKICS BUILPHVG next door to TAR Direct Drive Semi' Automatic Turntable Double Isolated Bass for Feedback Reg. Price 830 NOW �250.00 ' arbook traits ill be aKulla � Sept. 24- Oct. 20 Where: Call the Buc office for an appointment: 757-6501 c Yea'tx rboc Associates M.iiers Fails Massachusetts 18 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 11 Sports shorts Almost Anything Goes announced By RICK GLIARMIS Staff Writer ALMOST ANYTHING GOES Don't be shy! It is your chance to "let your hair down" and have some old fashioned, good time, silly, fun! I'm talking about the ECU Almost Anything Goes, to be held Oct. 3, on College Hill. In order to enter exciting events such as silly centipede, human slingshot, the wacky relay, and others, you must get a team ot" three males and three females. Sign up in the Intramural Office in Memorial Gym b Monday, Oct. 1. FLAG FOOTBALL Flag Football has begun. A large turnout of Hi teams signed up to participate in the sport lIns ear, 70 of which are men's learns and 17, women's teams. For scores of last weeks1 games, see the bottom of the article. HORSESHOES Horseshoe singles etitr) dates are Sept. 17-27. Sign up in the Intramural Office. Play begin? Oct. 1. ARCHERY Archery entry dates are Sept. 14 through Oct. 4. Play will begin on Oct. 9. GOLF Golf season begins Sept. 25 with a tourna- ment which will be held at the Ayden Country Club. Teams will consiste of five players. Four of the scores will be ave- raged to determine the overall score for the team. If you haven't tried team gold, now is the time. Registration dead- line is Sept. 20. SOCCER Soccer entry dates are Oct. 1-11. Play will begin on Oct. 16. A captain's meeting will be held on Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in Brevvsler B-102. CO-REC SOFTBALL A captain's meeting lor Co-Rec Softball will be held on Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in Brewster B-102. Pla begins Sept. 18. ONE-ON-ONE BASKETBALL The entry deadline for THE DELI KITCHEN Home -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 cornei I of Dickinson and Raleigh Av. 752-5339 One-on-One basketball is Sept. 20. Play begins Sept 24. CROSS-CAMPUS RUN Entry dates for cross campus run are Oct. 1 through Oct. 12. This event will include a two and a half mile run and a five mile run. FENCING AND SKIING CLUBS All persons interested in fencing and skiing clubs should contact Dr. W. Edwards at 757-6387 for information. FLAG FOOTBALL SCORES Independent Men "A" Adidas Dough Boys 44, ROTC Minulemen 6; Jones Jocks 16, Undecided 30; Village Green Meanies 27, Ripple Raiders 6. brooks Sadaharu Oh's 36, AP .11 Americans 30; Bronx Zoo 12, Star Trekkers 0; Jocks 16, Warriers II 14. Bronx Zoo 22, AP All-Americans 6; Sada- haru Oh's 32, Star Trekkers 0; Jocks 28, Zodiacs 0. Converse Animals 28, Renegades 12; Lightning Flash 36, The Swarm 8; Phi Epsilon Kappa 20, Team X 12. - L � Pony Aycock Gladiators 30, Scott Sudden Death 22; Belk Running Rogues 24, Scott Challengers 14; Scott Scotlsmen 20, Jones One-Hits 14. Residence Halls Men Residence A Halls Men Keds Aycock Top of the Roost 7, Jones Jets FL; Scott Stooges 34, Belk Second Story Stud Farm 12; Scott Scrubs 25, Jones Left Wingers 19. Mew Balance Aycock Aerials 20, Scott Banshees 8; Belk Bandits 18, Scott AnyThings 14; Belk's Captains of Crush 26, Jones Buccaneers 22. Mike .veock Desolation An- gels 32, Jones Raiders 8; Scott Second Rale Studs 31, Belk Too-Buzzed 6; Jones Orioles 30, Scott Towels 28. Puma Jones Hall Steelers 22, Aycock Third Regime'nt 20; Belk Wizards 14, Scott Nasty and Despi- cable 12; Aycock Bomb- ers 24, Scott Seahawks 6; Scott Third Rate Studs 18, Aycock Sidewinders 14; Aycock Third Regi- ment 44, Scott Nasty and Despicable 38; Belk Wiz- ards 40, Jones Hall Steelers 14. Fraternity Hercules Lambda Chi Alpha 54, lpha Sigma Phi 8; Sigma Tau Gamma 42, Kappa Alpha "B" 0; Kappa Sigma "A" 28, lau Kappa Epsilon 20. Zeus Phi Kappa Tau 30, Delta Sigma Phi 0; Kappa Alpha "A" 42, SigmaNu 14; Sigma Phi Epsilon 16, Kappa Sigma "B" 8. Residence Hall IIndepen dent Women Riddell Counlr) Club Bummers 12, Garretl Dorn 0; IBAC 58, ECU BBLs 6; Tyler Hearlbreakers 37, Flem- ing Hall 0. ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY $175.00 "all inclusive" pregnancy test, birth control and problem pregnancy coir.seiing. For further information call o32-053� (toil- free number 800-221-2568) between 9A.M5 PM weekdays Raleigh Women's Health Organization 917 West Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C. 27603 CklTAlM Times 110 E. 4th St. A M jUaJl f$fea Uw. 201 By Pass ' 730-2072 Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATERNITY US. f� KEGS &QQ " IglIl�I'l�� IHWlO ����n !� VeetfPUNCH 1 Suit by (Stanley Blacker Blazer and skirt powder blue tweed. Moire" taffeta blouse. Use our layaway plan for something different this fail! CMTAIN THIMCS (across street from fhe Attic) �John Simon, New York Mag. 'Cousin Cousine is a marvelous film. It will elate you and make you feel exuberant with happiness and joy �Gene Shalit, WNBC-TV "Cousin Cousine' is the most happy healthy sensuality I have seen on fjlm "One of those rare delights you'll want to see again and again and again! � Judith Crist, Saturday Review "Cousin Cousine is fetchingly loony and great fun �Janet Maslin, Newsweek 'Frankly, movie made me feel more romantic and wholesomely sexy than any movie I've seen in years. Enjoy, � enjoy, Cousin Cousine �Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan "A delicious adult comedy about love and unchained sensuality �Bruce Williamson, Playboy Magazine 'A frank, direct, fyfcaly comfc,thorougMy healthy approach to love � �Vincent Canby, New York Times Wed night at 7 In the Hendrix Theatre pins MADAME ROSA at 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Union Flints Committee V PIRATE SPECIAL rjp iSi Hv 6oz. Narenated Teriyaki Steak � Baked Potato � Free Salad Bar � Free Soft Drink SiH � Free Jell� or Pudding Offer valid seven days a week-Lunch and Dinner to COLLEGE STUDENTS Show your College I.D. to ordertaker to tfet the Special CALL 756-008 to reserve Banqnet Room for Groups I. Greenville Blvd. (�64 Bypass). Greenville The Kast Carolinian Features Tuesday, 18 September 1979 peg 12 Greenville, N C Peter Tosh Mystic Man is scary By PAT MINGES Features Writer Peter Tosh is, without a doubt, the most dynamic force in Reggae music today and the most refreshing artist to hit the popular scene in many years. He has just released a new album, Mystic Man, and it establishes Peter Tosh as a first class musician and one of the most potent lyricists recording today His music, lyrics and production eclipse even Bob Marlev in his finest hour. . . , Tosh, a highly moralistic and religious individual, is one of the true prophets of the recording industry for hi, lyrics strike out against injustice and gaze into the crystal ball to catch a glimpse at the future. He has transcended the commercial world of the recording Indus' to produce an album of truly mys,tical qualrty This reallv is a scary album, for Jah speaks through the mind of Peter Tosh. As Tosh states in the title cut: "Cause I am a man ot the past And I am living in the present And I am walking in the future. The roots of Reggae go all the way back to Africa but the immediate source can be traced to the influence of post-war rhythm and blues which managed o reacManfaica from the U.S. This blend of American oui music and Jamaican rhythm resulted in;a sound known a, "ska and was performed by arasts like Bvron Lee and Prince Buster. ' In 1966, the music had become more relaxed and ye. more electric and complex. The emphasis shifted from horns to more intense rhythm dominance, and the lyrics began to call attention to social conditions there were simultaneous influences; the religious revolution- ary creed of Rastafarianism began to win a fashionable cult following, while the rude boys - the Outlaws - of Jamaica's shanty towns began to move into the studios, celebrating their own chosen lifestyle. This ultimately led to a rougher and heavier style, which paed the way for Rock Steady. R.vST.vS The Rastas are extremely religious individuals, and their god is the same as Christianity's, except he goes by the name of "Jah The Rastafarians are no less devoted to their god than a Christian brother. The parallel- between the two are amazing, and yet they are diametrically opposed to each others ideal. The first song to reach acclaim in the U.S. was Desmond Dekker's "The Israelites in 1969. This song was followed by Johnny Nash's "Stir It Up' , and the first "skinhead" to release a Reggae cut was "Mother and Child Reunion by Paul Simon. The first time Reggae was brought to a rock audience was on Eric Clapton's 461 Ocean Boulevard, with Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff. Bob Marley rocketed to fame shortly after this, with Peter Tosh leaving the Wailers just before the release of Marley's finest album, Natty Dread. Marley's fame has continued to climb, but Reggae has not really received the acclaim it deserves. Peter Tosh released several albums but did not receive popular notice until last year's Bush Doctor. The album was recorded on Rolling Stone's Records and produced by the Glimmer Twins, featuring Keith Richards and Mick Jagger on several cuts. From Bush Doctor came Tosh's first U.S. single, "You've Got to Keep On Walking which received much FM airplay. Peter appeared on "Saturday Night Live" with Mick Jagger and performed his single, the itle cut, from his album. Bush Doctor was a commeicial and critical success, but Mystic Man should be received by a much wider audience. STATUS Mystic Man is an album of momental status, for it is the most powerful combination of Reggae, revolution and Rastafarianism ever released. The music is the most complex and multifaceted Reggae that has been recorded, featuring a plethora of musicians and session men This is a significant distinction from Marley s music, for only on Burnm and Natty Dread does Marley approach the "wall of sound" that Tosh weaves. It is more than just primitive, rhythm- propelled sound. Tosh's music is composed and arranged better than most popular music today. Tosh's lyrics sail far above most of his contemporaries, capturing the idiosyncrases and chaotic conditions that exist in our world today. 1 he biting edge of his Rastafarian beliefs may offend those unacquainted with Reggae, but they picture the hunger and strife of the Third World. The pursuit of the Rastas is the eventual overthrow of the white world, and the distribution of its immense wealth throughout the hungry nations of the world. Mystic Man is an album of almost supernatural quality, and the power of Tosh's lyrics foretell an ominous future. m Tosh learned from the Glimmer Twin s production techniques, and Mystic Man delivers the same punch of Bush Doctor. He arranged and produced Mystic Man with the aid of his group, Word, Sound, and Power. Mystic Man is the finest recorded and produced Reggae album that has been released, a tribute to Tosh's stature. seeMYSTlCM.u,pagel2 Auditions being held ECU Art Exhibit well attended The East Carolina Playhouse will hold audi- tions on Wednesday night, Sept. 19, for Ntozake Shange's spellbinding choreopoem, For Colored Girls Who Have Consid- ered SuicideWhen The Rainbow Is Enuf. A fluidly staged col- lection of vivid narrative pieces, some in prose and some in free verse, performed by seven young black women, For Col- ored Girls .is almost exclusively concerned with the cavalier and sometimes downright bru- tal treatment accorded women by their men. Capturing the inner feel- ings of today's black women, the play pro- ceeds further to achieve a kind of universality. It is a triumphant event, filled with humor, joyous and alive, affirma- tive in the face of despair. Tragic and fun- ny, proud and compas- Girlsis pure theatre. Edgar R. Loessin, Chairman of ECU's De- partment of Drama and Speech, will direct. A sisting Mr. Loessin staging the produeiid will be Mr. Alfred Gallman, Guest Lecturer in Dance at ECU. Auditions will be held from 7:30 until 10:00 on Wednesday, September 19, in Room 214 of the Drama Building on the ECU Campus. In addition to the seven speaking roles, dancers and musicians � especially guitar and drums � are needed. Auditions are open to ECU students, faculty and stall, and to mem- bers of the Greenville community at large. Au- ditionees are urged to read the script, on reserve at ECU's Joyner Library, prior to au- ditions. By WILLIAM JONES Features Editor The Wanderers is a story of coming ol age. On the edge of the crevasse which separated the greasers from the hippies, an Italian high school gang called The Wanderers is approach- ing the leap from the nest. Still very much caught up in adolescent pranks like "elbow- litiin (copping a feel from a female passerby), the members ol the gang are more and more frequently faced with the inevitable fact of adult- hood. While on a elbow - liltin' spree, Richie (Ken Wahl) is told to 'grow- up' by Nina (Karen Allen). Richie listens (not intending to follow the advice), because Nina is attractive, but the point begins to drive home. The most remarkable aspect of The Wanderers is director-writer Philip Kaufman's method of dealing with teenage fears and fantasies through symbolic inci- dents. At a Wanderer's party, Richie and Joey (John Friedrich) go up- stairs with Despie Gal- asso (Toni Kalem), Rich- ie's steady and Nina (the new friend acquired via elbow-litlin') for some privacy. They wind up in a game oi strip poker where their mounting appetites are brought to a premature and by Despie's realization that Richie has design on Nina. This is soon over- shadowed by the more dangerous threat of an attack by a rival gang the Fordham Baldies. The Baldies are the baddest' of the gangs. So called because of their shaved heads which seem little more than, as Joey called them, dicks with ears They are led by a 6'6" 425 lb. behemoth called Terror (Erland van Lidth de Jeude). Terror dwarfs his girlfriend, Peewee (Linda Schooner goes merchant By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent THOMASTON, Maine ( P)Ned Ackerman has launched his schooner and it is as lovely as his dream. Its wooden hull is white, trimmed in lip- stick red. It rides in the water as gracefully as a swan. Its carved figure- head is that of a fox, grinning, a chicken fea- ther lingering on its lips. As soon as its top- mast is raised and its rigging rigged, we shall find out whether Ned Ackerman is as crazy as some think or is crazy like his figurehead - crazy like a fox. "We really won't know until I've operated the boat for a couple of years he said. ' But the way the business is coming in 1 believe 1 could operate a whole fleet of them Ned Ackerman, mer- chant adventurer, has bet his all on a belief that the world of commerce is now ready to revive the age of sail. The boat he has built is a coasting schooner, a cargo vessel out of the last century. In 1876 the Owl's Head lighthouse keeper counted 16,000 of them entering this har- bor. All gone. Now there is one, the "John F. Leavitt Ackerman aims to fill its big belly with trade goods - it will hold as much as five trailer trucks - and thumb his nose at the fuel shortage and go with the wind, the free wind. "I've already heard from a man in Massa- chusetts who wants to ship lumber to Haiti and a man in South Carolina who wants straw goods and tanned leather from Haiti. That's one trip. "I've been contacted about shipping spruce from Maine to The Netherlands, logs to Bre- men, Germany, wool blankets to South Ameri- ca, salt fish to Brazil. "Somebody even wants me to sail up the Amazon to get Andean cedar. I have no desire to push this boat 2,000 miles up a river, though, so I'll pass that one Ned Ackerman, 37, insists he is a practical businessman, not a ro- mantic, though he did follow a dream; a dream inspired by a man, a book and a bowl oC fish house punch. Manz), who appears to be all of twelve years old. Terror represents the invulnerable citadel behind which Peewee can find protection, while Peewee is Terror's free, squirely alter ego. The most frightening of all aspects of growing up may be that of being overwhelmed by the mys- terious, unfamiliar world which one is about to enter. Kaufman stages this aspect through the nightmarish appearances of the Ducky Boys. Kaufman deliberately leaves the Ducky boys uninlroduced. They are a mystery even to the gangs. The Ducky Boys are short Irish boys and men who seem more a breed of sub-humans than a gang. Being small, they fight only in large numbers. When Turkey (Alan Rosenburg) accidentally wanders drunk into Ducky Boy turf, he invites a Ducky to go 'to the park' with him. The Ducky, grinning, slashes him across the face with a switchblade. Then dozens of Ducky Boys chase the hysteri- cally screaming youth up the steel ladder of an underpass. Turkey loses his grip and falls to his By WILLIAM JONES Features Editor The ancient woman's eves stare ironi a vacuum of loneliness and despair. Though she gazes out- ward, her eves mirror an inner hollow emptyness ol great lo The pencil drawing is tilled, The Widow. Drawn Rav L. Elmore, The J U tduw is one ot many arresting works of art now on display at the ECL Faculty Art Show. A well attended re- ception lor the art show was held Thursday, Sept. 1J. Ihe show features a wide variety of media and style. This Toaster Is Shut Tontu, is exactly what the pun implies � a toaster shot lull ol holes, with a miniature cowboy hat attached to the pedestal beneath by a door hook. Norman Teller takes credit for this piece of humor. Wes Crawley's pencil drawings, Conversation with a Student, reveal an extraordinary amount of sensitivity and patience. (Not being an artist, I was amazed at the accuracy of Crawley's blind sketch in particu- lar.) Crawley's cast stone sculpture, Jeff, displayed the same sensitivity nec- essary to capture the innocence of the child subject m Student. George Danhires' Two Nudes, an oil on canvas, contrasts flesh tones with I he rich velvet verdure of a pillowy couch. Dan- hires' use of light makes his paintings seem photo- graphically realistic. Offering something tor every taste (no matter how sirange), the Faculty vrt Show will be on display through Oct. 3, in ihe W.B. Gray Gallery. � Coming � attractions? � � � Williams Herman � Mike Williams will (perform on Sun Sept. W23, at 8 p.m. The concert will be held on the �University Mall. Rain location is Hendrix The- atre, Mendenhall Student Center. Revival �r Tonight, the Art Ex- lubilion Committee pre- Tsents Rev. Kenneth Hammond. Rev. Ham- mond will lecture on aspects of the revival experience. The lecture is in conjunction with the Smithsonian Traveling "Exhibit REVIVAL! now �Con display upstairs in Mendenhall. � � The 1979-1980 Artist'J jries presents its tulC Herman k guest, Woody and his orchestra. on� Sept. 26, in right Auditorium. Tickets ma be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in� Mendenhall. Substantial savings may be gainedL- by purchasing season J tickets. � Cotton t Gene Cotton will dp-yC pear in concert at nght Auditorium Tues Sept. 25 al 8 p.m. Tickets areC $1.50 for students, $3.00 for the public. Education and experience Co-ep places students in jobs By RICHARD GREEN Managing Editor SeeWANDERERS,pagel4 I think experience counts more than school. But the twenty-year- eld, business education major from New Bern is taking advantage of both education and experience. Linda Hale just left for Washington, D.C where she will work as a special assistant to Pa- tricia Harris, the secre- tary of Health, Education and Welfare. This is the second job Ihal Linda has secured through the Federal Co- op Program at ECU. Co-op places students in various jobs with the federal government and private businesses a- round the country. Last summer Linda worked as a secretary for Congressman Walter B. Jones in Washington. "He's not what I expected a congressman lo be. 1 guess I just expected I hem to be cold people. But he was so nice according to Hale. She said that he would do thoughtful things, like bringing a seafood casserole to the girls in the office. "I felt so relaxed around him she said. And her paychecks had a soothing effect, loo. She was drawing a salary of $10,507 a year as a GS-5 federal em- ployee. Students in the fed- eral program work for iwo nonconsecutive se- mesters with government agencies such as NASA and HEW and receive GS ratings without taking the PACE test. Co-op students also enjoy the benefits of non- competitive job place- ment upon graduation. Today, that means more lo students than a diploma. About her job with HEW, Linda said that she will probably be working in educational planning or as a secre- tary. She hopes to move up to federal pay scale to a GS-7. How does a girl from xNew Bern, N.C like living in Washington, D.C.? "The people are used to living at such a fast pace. I don't like that part of it' And she can't help feeling a little homesick. "The thing I miss most is the yards. Nobody has yards, and I like to see flowers and green grass The soft-spoken honor student is pursuing a teaching degree, but she has no tuture plans lor a leaching career. She wants to be a lawyer tor the government. When asked where she will go to law school, she replied laughingly. "I hale Carolina, but I'll probably go there Linda has combined her educational exper- ience with on-the-job training to obtain a bright and secure future. But she cautions that anyone interested in the Co-op program should inquire before they be- come a senior. The junior year is the last year that most employers want to take students in the program. "That's what's so bad � people find out about (Co-op) too late LCARNtfe A60UT CollCG fW Mfrp jjgj ti Pawp Atomus SO, feY CLONING, WINv IpCNTICALCOflO CN 6C MAP Of TH� oatGiNAicaipoMofc? i Eve. fGQ uscp OrOIX hi A Nantucket catches on By RAY STURZA Features Writer Born out of a situation peculiar to the Midatlantic Coast region, Nantucket was founded almost a decade ago when Jacksonville (North Carolina, not Florida) locals Larry and Mike Uzzell teamed up with Tommy Redd and the late Ronnie Harris to form what came to be one of the most popular 'beach and show' bands in Eastern North Carolina, the 'Stax of Gold Beach music was (and still is) the title affixed to a hybrid brand of rhythm and blues or soul music that gained a following during the early '60's along the Atlantic Coast, primarily between Virginia Beach, Virginia and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. However, as the times changed, so did the musical interests of the fellows in the 'Stax of Gold That name eventually gave way to 'Nantucket Sleighride a reference to the Leslie WestMountain L.P. of the same name. The name choice was designed to signal an end to the beach music routine and usher in more contemporary rock and roll. v With the addition of Mark Downing on guitar, Eddie Blair on sax and keyboards, and Kenny Soule on drums, Nantucket (the Sleighride' just withered away) began touring the nightclub circuit throughout the Southeast. A 'Nantucket' appearance insured a packed house at the Attic in Greenville and became an annual event during the Azalea Festival in Wrightsville Beach. Their popularity continued to grow with the release last year of their longawaited album on Epic Records, antucket. The influence of the earlier days of 'beach' music punctuated the material on that L.P characterized by strong vocals laced with jazzy interludes coupled in contract to Tommy Redd's rude rhythm guitar and Dowftig's sharp solo work. Nantucket had managed to fuse their soul music roots with the urgency and drive of'rock and roll. Their music defied definition except to those who went through the same musical transition with them. Around Eastern North Carolina the people knew what it was; it was party music. Judging from the success of the tirst album, one of the best selling debuts on the Epic label, people all over the country are catching on to Nantucket Band. The production team has been changed on their second album, Your Face or Mine? released earlier this spring. To the surprise of many, some Nantucket favorites left off the first L.P. ('Rescue 'Rooster') fail to appear on the new album as well. Eight of the nine tunes on the 'Your Face or Mine?' release are relatively new numbers not heard before by local audiences when the band was still on the nightclub circuit. The only 'old' song showing up is Is It Wrong to Rock and Roll? Two tunes on the new effort seem to be receiving a lot of local attention: 'Devil's Way' (often coupled with Ts It Wrong on local FM stations) and 'I Live for Your Love The tempo has been stepped up a bit, and the production is a bit cleaner. The focus of the material is the same, love, sex, and rock and roll. 18 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 13 Scheduled to appear later this month in Raleigh with fellow Epic artists Mothers Finest, Nantucket appears to be following their earlier trend of hooking up with major tours whenever possible to promote their album sales. They have appeared as the opening act for Kiss earlier this year at several sites. Now receiving airplay on flagship progressive format stations like KWEST in California and W4 in Detroit, Nantucket appears to be on the right track toward establishing themselves as a major attraction and erasing many ill founded stereotypes about North Carolina and the South in general along the way. "Red Cross canbea life saver Crab Bowl no bowl of soup By LARRY POPELKA Horses were meant to race. They've got sleek bodies that move grace- lully around a track. They're lame and easy to handle. And watching them run is something a person can relate to. The Kentucky Derby is our country's number one race for good reason: Horses do it. But a few weeks ago someone told me about a race in Maryland that was more important in lhat state than the Preakness, the Belmont or the Kentucky Derby. What could that be?" I asked. "What's left alter the Triple Crown? The Boston Mar- athon "No she said. "The National Hard Crab Der- by Crabs? Eight-legged crustaceans? With claws? In a race? "Yeah she said, "They race in the Crab Bowl. It's a stadium we built lor them in Cris- lield Labor Day weekend she invited me to this Crab Bowl in Crislield, Md to see what is billed as "the Kentucky Derby ul crab races Crabs from Florida, Massachusetts and Ha- waii were on hand vying lor the title ot the country's fastest crab. And some 20,000 people showed up lor a weekend ot races in this Crab Bowl. m1. I didn't quite understand, so I asked the Crislield mayor, Charles McClenahan, what the point ot it all was. "The) have races for horses, dogs and cars. W liv not a race lor crabs?" he said. "Crabs are just about the only itiuig here "Indeed they are. Crabbing is the towns only major industry. The high school football team is called the Crisfield Crabbers. Every year the town has a Miss Crus- tacean Beauty Pageant for local girls. ("Could you see it if they called her Miss Crab?") And judging from the road- side restaurants, a typi- cal meal in Crislield con- sists of crabs and Pabst Blue Ribbon. One day 32 years ago, when even ne got tired of eating crabs and having beauty pageants, the citizens of this Chesapeake Bayside town of 3,078 decided to start racing them against each other. McClenahan's father, who was then the assistant editor of the "Crisfield Times the town newspaper, got a bunch of crabs from a local fisherman, drew a big circle in the center of Main Street and dumped all the crabs in the middle to see which one See CRABS, page 15 ATTIC N.C. No. 3 1 Nightclub 1 ues. wed. i llUls. rn. & bat. Bruce Frye Diamond Dog Razz Ma Jazz Choice campus division SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT First meeting of the year! ALL interested persons urged to attend LEARN FROM THE OUTSIDE BUSINESS WORLD WED. 4:00 RAWL 108 � Ijfitchell s Hair Styling �Pitt PImi Shoppv.g Cr�i'� XCrfcnv.llf North Croima 37&J4 Our Stylists Are Available at NO Charge to Groups for Lectures, Demonstrations and Consultations. For More Information Call: 756-2950 PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE I Located on corner 3rd and Jarvis St. Check These Meat Buys, We're No. 1 the Home of Greenville's Best Meats. Thanks to You, Overton's has the largest meat department ln Eastern North Carolina and we are second to none. Tell your friends about us, they may not know what they are missing. Grade "A" Whole Fryers 39 lb. Fresh First Cut Pork Chops89�lb. Fresh Sliced 7-9 Chops 14 Pork Loins $1.49lb. Gwaltney Franks 12oz. pg 99 Overtone Finest Carolina Beauty Rubbing Alcohol Ground Beef 3lb. pkg or more $1.59lb. 16oz bottle Reg Price Rath Bacon 120Z. pkg 89 7oz tube Reg price $1.53 Our price 3 $1.00 Rath Sausage pound pkg 59 Maalox Antacid 1202 bottle Morrell Pride Reg price $2.60 Our price $1.88 Full Cut Round Steak $1.89lb. Lux Soap bath size bar Reg price 37 Our price 25 Compare our prices . Our prices are lower than ever before. Everyday low prices on over 500 items, Greenville's lowest meat prices, and clip the coupon specials. Low.low prices, friendly personnel, land super faat service that's the Overton's way. Check us out, Bounty Towels 48 I GIA.NT KOIX i I with lliis coupon and $7.50 or more food order Dawn Liquid Detergent quart bottle 98 White House Apple Sauce 303 can 3$i oo Scope Mouthwash Reg Price $1.98 Our Price $1.38 j ���� specials, without coupon 68 g Crest Toothpaste 7oz tube Reg Price $1.58 Our Price $1 -08 ccilb. m difference �� Town Talk Ice Cream half gallon carton 98 Royal Guest Sliced Peaches 58 Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 7oz. pkg 28 id-Lives or Purina Cat Food 6 oz. can TM Bkfl 4$1.00 All Flavors 14oz. pKQ Morton' Frozen Glazed Donuts 2$1.00 quart Jar Duke's Mayonnaise 98 ie South Pie Crusts 4 pkgs1 $1.00 pkg of two luncan Hines Deluxe11 Yellow Cake Mix Listerine Mouthwash and gargle 24oz bottle Reg price $2.79 Our price $1.78 Lipton Tea Bags 100 ct box $1.78 Golden Bananas 4lb, $1.00 Green Mountain Cabbage 8lbs $1.00 White Potatoes 10 lb bag 78 Limit one coupon per customer, Expires September I PLEASE HAVE COUmUPreVTm White Cloud 68' t-roll pkg. with iln coupon and ST.50 or more food order I excluding advertised specials. Without coupon 88 I cents. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires September 22. please haVe Coupons clipped separately. c Coca- Cola 88 I I 10 oz. carton oi 8 - with this coupon plus deposit and $7.50 or more food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon I di.08 plus deposit. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires September 22. PLEASE HAVE COUPONS CLIPPED SEPARATELY. AJax 88 LvUNDRY DETERGENT, GIANT BOX I I ! with this coupon and $7.50 or more food order I excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.08. I t i �ii ���� ����. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires September 22 PLEASE HAVE COUPONS CUPPED SEPARATELY. PIRATE SPECIAL 5 ECU Dlcount Coupon -3 1. Prlcea effective Wedneaday- Saturday Quantity rlghta reserved. VISA and Master Charge Home of Greenville's Best Meats. 211 Jarvis Street, 2 Blocks from ECU, Phone: 752-5025 U Page 14 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 18 September 1979 Mystic Man Word, Sound, and Power is a very talented collection of musicians. Mikey "Mao" Chung could be the member who contributes most significantly to Tosh's unique Reggae sound. His prominent synthesizer and horn arrangements are the keynotes to Peter's composition. The rhythm section propels Reggae and the Word, Sound, and Power rhythm section. It is composed of Robbie Shakespeare on bass and Sly Dunbar on drums and percussion. Robbie Lynn plays the organ and piano, and Ed Walsh makes a significant contribution on Oberheim synthesizer. At least a dozen other musicians fill in on horns, percussion or the particularly melodic backing vocals. The highlight of Mystic Man is Tosh's magnificent use of lyrics to profess the beliefs of his Rastafarian Creed. The Rastas seek the eventual unification of all black brothers in the Third World. When the technologically dependent world of the industrialized nations collapse because of the abuses of nature, the Third World will endure because of their relative independence on material goods. If it becomes necessary, the brothers of the world may take to armed insurrection to cast out "de vampires The title cut of Mystic Man is a celebration of the purity of the Rastafarian lifestyle. "Recruiting Soldiers" is about recruiting individuals to fight against the forces of Satan. The third cut, "Can't You See features an exciting guitar, more in the vein of Peter's last album, for it is a lover's plea for fidelity. "Jah Seh No" is an inspiring song for its lyrics decry the injustices committed by Babylon (the industrialized world is Babylon). Two verses represent the total concept behind the song and give evidence to Tosh's lyrical genius: "Buck-ln-Hamm Palace" begins side two and is Peter's first attempt to bring Reggae to the disco. It would be the ultimate paradox should this cut become a hit, for its malice is disguised in the very symbol of Babylon. It speaks of the burning of "spliff" in the very halls of Buckingham Palace and the House of Congress. "The Day the Dollar Die" and "Crystal Ball" both are premonitions of the day when the U.S. ultimately falls. In the former, the once mighty dollar looked at what he was worth, had a heart attack and died, and the world became a better place. In "Crystal Ball Peter sees the demise of our capitalistic society: I see people picketing, prices rising, Gas shortening, and the dollar devaluing In the city, inna you shitty. I see deur churches lock down And schools close down Politicians promising cause Teachers striking In the city, inna you shitty continued from page 12 I see youths rising Blood running Fire burning God crying Ina the city, ina the city It is shitty "Crystal Ball" is a magnificent song, and its prophecy may be imminent unless there is an awareness of the abuses we inflict upon our existence Kumours ot War' is the tinal song of Mystic Man and may be the most symbolic of the theme of the album. Across the waters, and in our own neighborhood, pots are boiling in the heat of injustice, threatening to boil over in revolution. All that is needed is to check the water and spread around a little of our vast accumulation of spices. Revival lecturer to speak tonight Illumina, the Art Ex- hibition Committee of the East Carolina Univer- sity Student Union, is responsible for providing the campus and com- munity with visual arts experiences. This year's premiere show is a Smithsonian Traveling exhibit, RE- VIVAL an exhibition of photographs, artifacts, and recorded sound deal- ing with revivals. As a part of this show, Reverend Kenneth Hammond of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will pre- sent a lecture on the sociological, psycholo- gical, and religious as- pects ol the revival ex- perience. The lecture is open to ihe community, and we hope you and your members will be able to attend. The program is on September 18, 1979 at 8:00 p.m. in Auditorium 244 ol Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. A reception is to follow. Must righteous live in pain And always look to shame Jah seh no, Jah seh no Must they be found guilty And always get the blame Jah seh no, Father seh no, He's gonna tear down the walls of down-pression. Drive away transgression Clean up the corruption Rule equality 1 will not stay poor and live in poverty Jah seh no, my Father say no Him gonna come clean up corruption Drive away transgression Tear down Babylon Set the captives free "Fight On" is a further description of the African brothers' struggle to thrust off the hands of transgressors and colcludes side one. Wanderers continued from page 12 death. The Ducky Boys each ceremoniously touch his body with the sticks lhey carry. Hie Film version of The Kanderers differs markedly from Richard Price's superbly written novel on which the movie was based. Char- acters and situations are drastically modified. The film, while different, is nearly as successful as the book in communica- ting the vicissitudes of coining of age. classified pgrsonci(j) B vBVSlTTER: Faculty member needs mature reliable babysitter for 5 year old tor some eve- nings during the week, weekends and occasional business trips. Must have own transportation. Call 752-0578 after 5 p.m. LUbf: Girl's double strand serpentine chain bracelet at ECU and Western Carolina football game. Please return because of strong senti- mental value. Reward ottered. Call Millie, 58-0209. CAR POOL: Rocky Mount commuters lets ride together. Leave Kocky Mount 7 a.m. return 3:30 p.m. MWF. Contact Jenkins in math department. DANCE CLASSES: Sun- shine Studios�beginning Sept. 19. Classes in ballet, jazz, yoga, disco and Arabic (belly dance). Call 758-0736 or 756- 7235. IVPING: Fast, accurate typist at reasonable rates. Call alter 5 p.m. 752- 2721. tor pert (g) FEMALE ROOMMATE: wanted to share 2-story, 2-bedroom apartment very close to campus. Preferably a senior or graduate student. $185 month rent phis utilities. Call Maureen at 752- 7635. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted ECU student to share furnished 2-bed- room apartment at East- brook. $150 month plus 2 ol utilities. Call 752-8077. M.vLE ROOMMATE: Needed to share 2-bed- rooin apartment at Tar River. Immediately. Call Mark or Mike at 752- 2013. FEMALE ROOMMATE: Wanted to share 2 bedroom apt in Tar River Estates. $69 per mo. plus '3 utilities. Call 752-0392 FEMALE ROOMMATE: wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. $75 plus '2 utilities. Call after 2 p.m. 758-0312. FOR SALE: 1970 VW Square back, green. 03,500 mi. Good condi- tion, gas and tires. Overhauled 5,000 mi. ago. $1000. Call Debbie at 758-6531. FOR SALE: 1973 Mus- tang Mach 1, excellentI condition. Good gas mileage. Sporty green color. A bargain atj $1900. Call 758-9322. FOR SALE: 2 acoustic guitars. Conn 6-string, like new. $150 wcase. Ventura 12-string, like new $150 wcase. Call 752-3426. FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Courier, 5 speed, 30 mpg, AMFMCBtape, camper lop, new cond. Call 7560895. FOR SALE: 14 carat diamond ring. $400. Call 758-3124. V 3 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "A luminous performance and a film to cherish! ts story is universal, and whether you're from Sacramentt Sioux City or Staten Island you'll be moved by a film with an inner glow of truth and hope -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV "It is a genuine pleasure to see a film about real people told with so much artistry and sensitivity �Rex Reed, Syndicated Columnist "No one who admires art can let Signoret's altogether brilliant essay on perfection slip by �Charles Champlin, Los Angeles Times �n � v m �. Miss Signoret has her best role in years! A very good, very firm movie. Directed beautifully �Vincent Canby, New York Times Simone Signoret MADAME ROSA AFIIJdYMOSHEMIZRAfflwithSa Wed. night at 9 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre pins COUSIN COIJSIWE at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee V � Early classes: A necessary evil 18 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 15 fo- Wl SUSAN FERNALD Features Writer Getting to an eight o'clock class on time appears to be an un- reachable goal of most students. It would seem to the layman that making it to class on time is a relatively simple task. But let's face it, except for those rare few who at dawn, jog, do calisthentics and eat two eggs over easy with bacon, Wheaties and a glass of Florida orange juice, eight in the morning is just too earlv. � of course the com- mon response to this plea for mercy would be that we students are a lazy race. This is not rise true, crazy we re about just not mornings. Crabs continued from page 12 would crawl to the outside first. A crab he had named Scobie won. That was the first Crab Derby. Today the folks of Crislield are still racing their crabs. But the rules have changed a bit. Instead ol racing across Main Street the crabs race down a 16-foot plywood ramp. All the races arc held in the Crab Bowl, a 1,200-seat 835.000 stadium that was built seven ears ago for the races. And now every year on Labor Day weekend anyone can pay $3 to enter a crab down and have it race for the coveted Derby Cup. More than 200 enter each year with crabs named every- thing from Hopewell Hope to Dirty Butt. I he race became such an attraction that 20 years ago a second race � lor governors of the 50 states � was also added. It started when Maryland Gov. J. Millard Tawes, a Crisfield native and crab fanatic, chal- lenged the governors of the other 49 states to enter crabs from their slates in a race against his Maryland entry. Twenty-two governors had entries this year to try to win the famed Governor's Cup, but only three brought their own crabs. The rest entered crabs caught in Maryland and supplied by crab derby officials. Hawaii � one of the few slates to bring its own � Hies in a huge Stone Crab (nearly three times the size of the other crabs) in a private plane lo the Crab Bowl each year. The huge beasl is a perennial favorite, though it has won only twice. "Last year during the race, the Hawaiian crab tried lo eal the Vermont crab said Jerry Nicho- las, an announcer for the local radio station who does a live play-by-play of the Derby each year. "Last year that thing tore off part of the Vermont crab's claw, so they disqualified it. Every year you think the Hawaiian crab's going to win it because it's so damn big, but he always gels sidetracked going alter something to eat. He eals the losers Hawaii's crab, Holo- Kiki, flew in as a big lavorile again this year, taking swipes at his irainers as they marked an entry number on his back in shoe polish. When the gun finally sounded, and the crabs look off down the track, Holo-Kiki charged out to an early lead. But about halfway down the track he began twisting side- ways as if eyeing a piece of meat. Meanwhile a tiny Blue Crab named Brown- ie, entered by Maryland officials to represent Wyoming, crept into the lead and stumbled across the finish line in 22 seconds lo win. It was a fast race, but well off ihe record of four seconds set by Diamond Pete of Delaware in 1977. Wyoming's win, how- ever, caused much frus- tration among the East- ern Shore natives, since Wyoming is not exactly the crab capital of the world. Whoever thought hu- man beings were func- tionable enough to at- tend a chaucer, account- ing or philosophy course at eight needs to be left tied to a giant ant hill until he comes to his senses. The student who ex- periences the joy of sleeping in and getting to class reasonably com- posed, without having to wonder if he zipped his fly, is a much better listener and conversa- tionalist in class. Further, it can't be too exhilarating an ex- perience for professors to be continually con- fronted each morning with puffing, sweating students whose eyes are buldging from climbing six flights of stairs. And Leather Belts $6 to $19 Leather Handbags $10 to $25 �Shoes Repaired To Look Like New Riggan Shoe Repair & Leather Shop 111 WEST 4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. 756-0204 Parking in Front and Rear. then the final indignity; having the lazy slobs doze off in the middle of a lecture on Tolstoy and Kant they so pains- takingly prepared the night before. But, eight o'clock classes are a necessary evil that is here to stay. So, be sure to get up by at least five 'til, then you will have plenty of time to slip in the door before an irate teacher, who probably eats W heaties, locks you out. RESEARCH PAPERS 10,250 on File � All Academic Subjects Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 306-page mail order catalog ACADEMIC RESEARCH P.O. BOX 24873 LOS ANGELES, CA 90024 r NAME address �city I ISTATE I ZIP w y o m i n g! -an! one man in disbelief. "Have they ever seen a crab in Wyoming?" "1 don't know said Hep. Ray Baker of South Carolina, accepting the trophy for Wyoming Gov. Ed Herschlen. Tin sure he'll be honored, though. Who wouldn't be hon- ored to win the Kentucky Uerb) ot crab races?" Maybe Secretariat. �. CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Carotin Phone 752 3172 AU YOU $a.75 CAN EAT MONDAY-THURSDAY TROUT, FLOUNDER, CRAB CAKES TEA is included with meal Looking for a part-time job with flexible hours and real business experience? Northwest Mutual Life Ins. Co. ias openings for college igents. Call before noon ror appointments! 7SS-4080 m lm,Um H. tr�-mil� 1. C. WED. LADIES NITE DOUBLE HEADER MIKE LIGHTENING WELLS MITCH BOWEN it's Miller time H�gh l� BccfT �Jr !��� an mm � NAVY OFFICER. ��M, YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GET THE STRIPES. CUFF'S SUPER SPECIAL WEDNESDAY CRAB CARE SPECIAL 2, Golden Fried Crab Cakes French Fries, Slaw, and Hnsltpnppies. �))0 AIA oC CAW EA1, SAIAD BAI1 wIth �"�1 A lot of big corporations offer you a big title. But how many offer a young college graduate a really important job? As a Navy Officer, you don't have to wait to do a job that counts. We give you one as soon as you've earned your commission. A job with responsibility for the lives of others, and for millions of dollars of complex equipment. A job that requires skill and leadership.A job thatNavy Officers have been doing proudly for 200 years. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to a Navy recruiter. You'll find that Navy Officers have unequalled opportunities in fields like Nuclear Power, Aviation, and Engineering. Or call toll free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia, toll free 800-342-5855.) Early responsibility. It's what being a Navy Officer is all about. B7 29 NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor. NY. 10803 I D Send me information on Career Opportunities in the Navy (0G). ? Call me at. NAME (Area Code) First i Print) ADDRESS. CITY .STATE. .ZIP. DATE OF: tUnivwrwty. CN 99 Birth tCoU�S Graduation ?GPA NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. 16 THE EAST r.AROl IN.AN 18 September 1979 U INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Would like to Thank the following Merchants for sponsoring Our KEG RALLY last Sunday: HALLOW DISTRIBUTING CO. H.L. HODGES ATTIC w THREE STEERS RESTAURANT OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET BEST VALUE MOTOR LODGE PANTANA 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 CRAFTMENSHIP UNLIMITED VARSITY BARBER & HAIRSTYLING 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. CROWS NEST LARRY'S C ARPETL AND VILLA ROMA JOLLY ROGER SHIRLY'S CUT & STYLE DOMINO'S PIZZA TRAFFIC LIGHT CHANELO'S ITALIAN FOODS WESTERN SIZZLIN PARKER'S BBQ PEACHES ARBOR RESTAURANT PAIR ELECTRONICS THANKS ALPHA SIGMA PHI BETA THETA PI DELTA SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHI KAPPA TAU PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA TAU GAMMA TAU KAPPA EPSILON RUSH ends Friday Sept- 2l91979
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