Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, September 20, 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. UA50.05.06.02.08 57216 1808 19790920 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 20, 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 19790920 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57216 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. 8 12 pages today Thursday, September 20, 1979 Greenville, N.C. Circulation 10,000 Media Board chooses faculty member By KAREN WENDT News Editor The Media Board named a journalism pro- lessor as its faculty advisor during the week- ly meeting on Tuesday. John Warren, a jour- nalism professor in the department of English, was interviewed for the position and was asked several questions about campus newspapers. Brett Melvin, presi- dent of the Student Government Association, asked what Warren thought the responsibili- ties of a student news- paper should be. Warren replied that "the responsibilities are the same as any news- paper in the world Melvin then asked what degree of respon- siveness the campus newspaper should have from the students. Warren said that it depended on the respon- siveness of the students. The chairman of the Media Board, Tricia Norris, intervened and made a motion to finish the questioning in a closed trol, which is limited by session. But Warren the lllh Amendment. Warren. "What authority does the board have to insist on equal coverage for the non-editorial pages? ask- ed Melvin. Warren felt there would be little control other than financial con- An explanation By LEIGH COAKLEY Assistant to the Editor and the proposal signed by Dr. was Leo Jenkins, former Chan- On January 31, 1979, cellor of ECU. Ownership after researching other of all media property was college media, the SGA transferred from the SGA President and Vice-Presi- to the various publica- dent presented a pro- lions. Student activity posal requesting that the fees were divided equally Board of Trustees at between the SGA and the ECU create an indepen- Media Board, dent media board. The Board members Reasons justifying the are composed of the SGA establishment of the President, Student Union Media Board were three- President, MRC Presi- iold. dent, WRC President, First, creation of Day Student Representa- this new board would live, an administrator remove all political con- appointed by the Chan- irol from the media on cellor, and a laculty campus, which consists of The East Carolinian, The Rebel, The Buc caneer, The Photo Lab, and the Ebony Herald. Secondly, an inde- pendent Media Board would provide for more organized and eliicient iperation of Tfiese publf- calions and would be responsive to their needs. Thirdly, a campus- wide opinion poll was taken. The students vo- ted in favor of the creation of this board by a margin of two to one. .Approximately thirty days alter the proposal was initiated, creation of an independent Media Board was approved by the Board of Trustees member. These members have one vole. The 1FC President and ihe Pan- hellenic President also sit on the Board bul split one vole. The Dean of Student Affairs has no vole but holds a perma- nent Huni uti the Board. The responsibilities, duties, and functions of the Media Board are to authorize creation of media lhal will be funded by student activity fees and is directly respon- sible lor ihe overall operation of these media. The Media Board selects and dismisses editors selects a head photographer for the Photo Lab, and a general manager for WECU. had no objection to the interview being conduct- ed in open session, and the motion was dropped. Charles Sune, presi- dent of the Student Union, questioned War- ren about a court case in Chapel Hill in which students sued the Daily Tarheel for its editorial opinions. The students thought those opinions should not have been supported by student lees. Warren noted that it was more the function of a newspaper to print than to news since readers try to ignore the issues they do not want to hear. Melvin wanted to know what the responsi- bilities of the campus newspaper should be during a campus election. Excluding ihe edi- torial page, Warren said ihe primary responsibility is "balanced reporting lie added that there are no controls on the editorial page, except laws concerning libel. 'You really don't have much control in a public uInvor.iily said "unhappy news print "happy The board voted u- uanimously to accept Warren. In other business, the board questioned Photo Lab "Meal expenses" during the coverage of games for the East Carolinian and the Buc- caneer. In the past, the board's policy had been lo pay lor all meals considered necessary for employees while on as- signment out of town. Bul ihe board decided that meals would no longer be considered a refundable expense for one-day trips. Meal ex- penses will continue to be refunded on trips of more than one day. The editor of the Rebel, Colleen Flynn, proposed a $15,128.70 budget lor ihe literary magazine during 1979-80. The budget was ap- proved by acclamation. On a former proposal by Melvin, ihe board decided that a subcom- mittee would be formed to arrange a survey by the Departments of Mar- keting and Computer Science. The Media Board met on Tuesday to choose a new jacully representative, and discuss the budget for the Rebel. (Photo by John Grogan) Co-op program By LEIGH COAKLEY Assistant to the Editor For many college students, the beginning of a new school year means the beginning of a search to help pay for living and educational expenses. With the rising cost of living and education, most students find it necessary to work during their college years. Many find part-time jobs unrelated to their career goals and courses of study only to find that lack of experience upon graduation may be a hindrance in finding the right job. The Cooperative Education Program at ECU is a program designed to help students find employment in their related fields combining off-campus work experience with periods of academic study. This enables the student to graduate from college with the supervised work experience they need. "Learning and earning" schedules are arranged by the Co-op staff, faculty advisors, and the student to fit the student's needs, often alternating morning and afternoon schedules. The Co-op program can help in giving students the opportunity of working with professionals and integrating their classroom knowledge with actual practice. The Co-op program may also help the "undecided" student in choosing a career by weedinR Unemployment to rise eight-percent Career Planning helps By ROBERT ALBANESE Staff Writer With unemployment threatening to rise to eight percent next year, Parking to improve someday By JANE BIDDIX Staff Writer ECU's parking prob- lem is being added to at the present due to foir lots being under con- struction; they include one behind Erwin Hall, the large lot behind Mendenhall, one on Co- lanche Street and one on James Street. The contract, with Barrus Construction Co calls for a December I completion dale but somt relief may be seen wher grading is completed on two of the lots. According to Clifl Moore, Head of Campus Planning, the lots on James Street and behind Erwin Hall may be made available for parking following gravel grading so that the gravel can be compacted somewhat be- fore paving. All the lots involved under this contract will be paved at the same lime. "The cost of con- struction on the four lots totals $230,000 dollars Moore slated. Doug Caldwell, who is in charge of overseeing ihe actual work by the contractors, feels that "ihe contractor is work- ing wilhin the bounds of the contract and has been ihe moat careful of any contractors on cam- pus in the past ECU's Career Planning and Placement Office can help the graduating sen- ior avoid becoming an unfortunate statistic. "All seniors should be registered wilh us says director Furney K. James. "Last year 1,065 students were registered here, and only 110 are still seeking employment. "We don't really place the student in a job continued James, "he places himself. We serve as a base for information � resumes, credentials, recommenda- tions � that are sent to the prospective employ- ers at the request of the sludenl. We set up interviews. And we help ihe sludenl to explore alternate job possibilities, which is very important since most are simply not aware of the variety of careers available Oct. 2 "Fall Re- cruiting begins another service of Career Plan- ning and Placement. Thirty-minute interviews will be arranged for seniors with representa- tives of many corpora- tions, such as Xerox, Weyerhauser, J.C. Penny and Arthur Anderson Accounting. "We also provide services for alumni said James. "Last year, we assisted over 500 of them. We hold all the student's credentials for leu years, during which he may contact us at any lime. And we have workshops on writing and good resume and how to conduct one's self best in an interview Services are free to seniors, graduate stu- dents, and lo alumni for one year after gradua- tion. Underclassmen may consult career counselors to help them clarify their career objectives. The Career Planning and Placement Center is located in the Mamie Jenkins Alumni Bldg directly behind the Leo Jenkins School of Art Bldg. The office is open from 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m Monday through Friday. out some of the experiences of working when the consequences of leaving a position will not be a- important as they will be after graduation. The requirements of this program include the completion of a combination of classroom study and work experience. Each student's work experience is evaluated on the basis of punctuality, performance, and attitude by the employer, student, and the university. The work experience must be related to educational and career goals of the student. Pay is negotiated between student and employer. Several educational and social organization positions are on a voluntary basis. Co-op also offers a program with the tederal government preparing students for careers in managerial, administrative, and technical position The ECU Co-op Office has a working agreement with many offices in Washington, including the Department of Transportation, Housing and Urban Development and NASA Headquarters to name a few. The student's salary level (GS-3, $8,366 annually: GS-1, $9,391; GS-5, $10,507) is based on the student - academic status (Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior). In some cases, academic credit may be earned by the student while working for one of these agencies. By enrolling � ihe ECU Cooperative Education Program, sludenis sbenelii by being more marketable upon graduation by having the opportunity to evaluate career choices and'goals. This program not only helps m financial assistance, but also gives the student a glimpse of the relationship between college and the outside business world. The Co-op program may be a stepping stone into a permanent position. The Cooperative Education Office is located on the third floor of Raw I Building, Room 313. Telephone (919-757-6070), and there is an enthusiastic staff there wailing lo help you get the work experience you need. Writer baffled by debate Exam to change If yon see ike vehicle going towards your car Beware! you may have commtied a parking violation. By BRENDA VINSON Staff Writer Minimum score requirements for the National Teacher's Examination will increase in 1980, according to a recent report by the State Board of Education and the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina. Quality Assurance for Professional Personnel, a new resolution adopted in October, 1978 by the two boards, takes a systematic, continuous approach in assuring that only highly competent personnel will be certified to teach in the state of North Carolina. The Quality Assurance Program establishes a planned sequence of quality controls beginning with entrance into a college or univer- sity and continuing to the point of re- tirement from the profession. One such control involves increased N.T.E. score requirements for students who plan to teach. Minimum requirements for all areas of teaching examinations will be raised. While the minimum requirement for all areas is a score of 480 this year, individual score requirements for all areas will increase until 1982. The smallest increase will be in the area of An Education. In 1980, the minimum score for certification for Art Education will be 490 and by 1982 il will have increased to 500. The largesl increase will be in the area of Speech Pathology which will increase to 540 next year, 600 in 1981, and lo 670 in 1982. According to Douglas R. Jones, Dean of the School of Education at East Carolina University, no changes will be made in the education program offered at E.C.U. Jones said lhal ihe School of Education was recently evaluated by the State Department of Public Instruction and that the results of the evaluation were favorable. He also said that prospective teachers at E.C.U. have never had any problem meeting minimum N.T.E. score requirements and that ihe school will continue to em- phasize a strong general and pro- fessional educational program. By G.viLE FISHER Associated Press Writer S.wN FRANCISCO (V) � Charles Hansen says he's baffled by the storm swirling around his H-bomb letter, the target of court orders and Justice Department threats. .vl a news conier- cuce, ihe self-described amateur hydrogen bomb expert told reporters Tuesday lhal the teller he scul to several news- papers, with details on the construction of a hydrogen bomb, didn't conlain enough informa- tion for an individual to build one. Hansen said he couldn't build one himscll. Furthermore, said the bearded, short-haired computer programmer from Mountain View, building a nuclear wea- pon could cosl "billions of dollars" since il would require an "extensive, expensive industrial base lu an appearance today on ABC's "Good Morning America" pro- gram, Hansen, 32, said, "I wauled to show lhal ihey were nothing more than pieces of hardware, how they're produced and how they work He asserted that private citizens were called on ihe carpel by ihe gov- ernment for using infor- mation made public by scieulisis. "If they want lo be concerned aboul some- thing, they should be concerned with the peo- ple who have authority over the bomb lie said. Mark Topei. Hansen's attorney, called the thought ol prosecution under ihe Atomic Energy cl loolhardy. Ihe Justice Depart- ment said earlier it would begin a "preliminary inquiry lo determine whether criminal prose- cution would be pursued lor violation ol the act. Conviction ol violating iWe act carries a prison sentence of up to 10 years and a $10,000 fine, v court order block- ing publication ol the teller in ihe Daily Cahlorniaii was tossed oul by a San Francisco judge after ihe X isconsin paper priuled the article in a special Sunday edition. Hansen, who studies nuclear information as a hobby, told reporters ihe tetter evolved from a re- quest by Sen. Charles Percy, Rlll for infor- mation in connection wilh Howard Morland's article on "The H-Bomb Secret" lor ihe Progressive ma- g uiue. He said ihe leliers were senl to ihe newspapers "as an after- thought The Progressive said it intended lo print ils article in ils Oct. 4 issue. Ihe Justice Department has withdrawn from the uil against ihe magazine which had reached the U.S. 7ih Circuit Court of vppeals in Chicago. Page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 20 September 1979 Yearbook Portraits will be taken: When: Sept. 24- Oct. 20 Where: Call the Buc office for an appointment: 757-6501 �Yearbook Associates Millers Fails Massachusetts 20 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN fW Helms supportive of East at � any light in the (1'holu i) John Grogan) darkness seems RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) � Democratic state Sen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. and Republican National Com- mitteeman John East liae all but officially decided to run on the GOP ticket for governor and the U.S. Senate respectively, a Greens- boro newspaper reported loilav. Each has been the subject of considerable speculation on the races, and both have previously acknowledged their inter- est in the posts. The Greensboro Daily .News reported in today's editions that if the two do run, they will do so with the help of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms R- N.G political organiza- tion. Lake, a Raleigh law- yer, and East, an East Carolina University pro- fessor from Greenville, will make final decisions alter reading the results ol a poll of 600 Tar Heel voters paid for by the N.C. Congressional Club, which organized and ran Helm" successful ST-mil- lion campaign tor re- election last year. The poll, conducted l) Arthur Finklestein ol New ork, who has sampled opinion tor Helms in the past, will cost the Congressional Club about $10,000, said Helms campaign stra- tegist Tom Ellis. The decision also will come after a joint meeting of Lake and East with a number of leaders of the club, a biparti- san group whose mem- bers are devotees ot a number ot conservative causes, the newspaper reported. East, who teaches political science at ECU, ami Lake, son of the former Democratic gu- bernatorial candidate and stale Supreme Court justice, -aid in separate interviews Tuesday the) hail received encourage- ment from acquaintances ami pail) leaders across the stale to run for the offices. East 16, who ran unsuccessfully lor Con- gress in 1966 ami tor Secretary ! State in 1968, -aid he was leaning very, very hea- vily toward running" but had mil made a final decision to get into the race against Democratic incumbent Sen. Robert Moi gall. Lake. 15, said that response from Republi- cans and Democrats had been so favorable that "naturally, you'd be prone to go for it and added he hasn't "seen anything yet that really indicates strongly that I ought not to run It Lake does jump parlies he would be following in Helms' foot- steps. Helms was once a Democrat. Both East and Lake are longtime friends of Helms. East joined Helms as one of former California Gov. Ronald Reagan's strongest sup- porters at the 1976 Republican National Con- v enlioii. Both men have been promised financial and organizational support by the Congressional Club, but how much money they could count on is umdear. It the club acts as a contributing com- mittee, the money would be limited, but if it associates closely with the campaigns, the a- inounl could be substan- tial. Ellis, club treasurer, -aid no decision has been made whether to be come, m effect, the campaign committee lor both or either ol the men. classified I tor sale m VOW S vLE: 1973 Mus- tang Mach 1. Excellent Condition. Good gas mileage. Sporty gre bargain at i 100. Call 758-9322. FOR S vLE: 66 Bus. Ma parts. ery tdition. 1 ape. � (895. I- K �. I 71 I'i Ml.Mll. t u r . k e r u uoi � � new tire Inexpensive. Call Pete - vLE: 1975 Harley Da idson Sportster, bla .?. B BYS1TTER: Facult: member needs mature reliable babysitter tor 5 year old for some eve- nings during the week, weekends and occasional iness trips. Must have own transportation. Call alter 5 p.m. 752- 0578. DANCE CLASSES: Sun- shine Studios. B ginning Sept. 19 classes in ballet. jazz, yoga, disco and v rabii (belly dam e). Call 75S-073t r 756-7235. FEMALE ROOMMATE: W anled 10 -hare 2 bedroom a in 1 ar Ri er Estates. H mo plu- V3 ulilme �. Call i �- -0392. ' 11 r 11 n l()R t ,a I m mac- mi. 756- t carat (Hi. ��M�II � !�m�.�����I tof rent (& personal� I1 (riri - do abb" serpentine chain al ECL and W estem Carolina football game. Please return be- 1 ause ol strong senti- mental value. Reward Call Millie 758- S ULLNG R CING Crew wanted. Weekend Fain- race No pay . Experience preferrred. Call rony 752-7278. rYPliNG: Fast, accurate ivpi-i at reasonable rale Call after 5:0U p.m. 752-2721. FEMALE ROOMMATE: anted to -hare tur- nished 2-bedroom apt at Easlbrook. $150 month plus '2 utilities. Call PAIN I INC 1- your room or apt. Dl LL? New coat ol lainl looks great! Low -ingle room rates. Call ' Dave 758-2111. KEMALE ROOMMATE: W anled to share 2-bed- room trailer. $75.00 and 1 2 utilities. Call alter 2 p.m. 758-0312. M vLE ROOMMATE: Needed to share 2-bed- room apt at Tar River. Immediately. Call Mark or Mike at 752-2613. WATTSTAX Tuesday at 8 p.m. ��� Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center ���� ������ Student Union Minority Arts Film Series THE COMPLETE STUDENT From snacks to paperbacks to back packs, Kroger Sav-on has what East Carolina University students need . . this year. Shop Kroger Sav-on today. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each o� Vm� uwirno n�m� la raqjirad � B. -�aM� ��to�to '� ua in Mcf Kroosc S�v-on Slor. �K�pl it �t�ci'lcW� notad in tnt. ad ilMlowouiolm m&nm�O nwn an wilt oBh rou yot cfxwc of � comoMbt. w �f�o naltrtX. raftoctmg tt�� Mm. Hinga a rmnztmek wf �rW inn rou to porch it� vfnm�a 'W" � �ov�rtl�KJ p�c� wdtwn X a�y. Beer 6$fl39 SUNGOLD White Bread Weekly Speclai" Weekly SpecltTl TIMEX WATCHES COUNTRV CLUB Ice Cream &m 20 Records and Tapes 5 2 I I ' LA volumi: i 'HE SJ�ANGER , DRUG, GEN. STORES Prices Effective Tue�Stpt.11 Sun S�pt. 16, 1979 COSMETICS mmmiees 1 �vj�K&um' COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Stocfcad witti � oomptata salactlon of national brands, and nationally advarttoad products to aaaura you. our thoppar that you ara flatting tha baat brands at ion sal possibts prlosa Banna Satt Maw Co (tnajttal I Charias at tha NM � L�tiayawaas Caty . U� OasmMr Dana � Cm 1 Fafcanja i DwsSHy Orar Novt ALL At KMOQCM SAV-OW NONE SOLO DEALERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAY 9AMT09PM 600 Greenville BlvdGreenville The East Caroli nian � j � JLditorials & Opinions Thursday, September 20, 1979 page Greenville, N.C. Lab needs work r The ECU Photo Lab desperately needs reorganization in order to serve the media more efficiently. In the past, the lab has provided less than satisfactory services for the media, and the situation might not improve this year unless the lab is reorganized. The failure to publish the BUC- CANEER last year can be attributed to the Photo Lab. They failed to meet the deadlines. Members of the Fountainhead staff repeatedly complained that photo- graphic assignments were not completed on time. Pete Podeszwa, head photo- grapher of the lab, insisted that lack of communication was the problem The Photo Lab handles photographic assignments for the East Carolinian, the BUCCANEER, the Rebel and the Ebony Herald. The number of photographs deeded by the Rebel and the Herald are modest, while the East Carolinian and ihe BUCCANEER compete for most of the photographers' time. This arrange- ment pits two or three yearly deadlines of ihe BUCCANEER against two weekly deadlines of the East Carolinian. Conflict is inevitable. Even in smaller schools such as Western Carolina University, there are separate staffs for each publication. This arrangement . provides fo newspaper photographers and yeafbfoSf photo- graphers, with all pnotographers using the same lab. A lab manager, or a head photographer, supervises the entire operation. Editors and photographers can work more closely together when they are on the same team. The result is better service for each publication, and ultimately, better photographs. In June, Charles Sune, president of the Student Union, initiated a study by the Media Board to investigate the possible reorganization of the Photo Lab. The lab was put on a trial period in August, during which time the photo- graphers would improve procedures to serve the media. Little, has been done, except for the renovation of the darkroom facilities. This will hardly improve communication between the lab and the media. In October the board will evaluate the Photo Lab to determine its progress during the trial period and to decide the future of photographic services for the media. The board should realize the needs of the media and take action to solve the problem that is preventing the media from publishing good photographs for the student body. The Photo Lab must be reorganized in such a way that it serves the media fully and competently. Separate photography staffs should be hired by each publication, on their payroll. This would make the photographers more respons- ible because they would have an employer to answer to. Under the present arrangement, the Photo Lab is a separate entity. One person should manage the lab, where all photographers would process and print their work. The present arrangement of the Photo Lab is not acceptable and not functional. Tne Media Board must make the lab function for the media. JACK ANDERSON WEEKLY SPECIAL By JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - A touchy question being guard- edly discussed in the cloi- stered cloakrooms of Con- gress these days is whether there are computer crooks operating on the floor of the House of Representatives. There is undisputed evi- dence that members have been recorded on the auto- mated voting system when they were hundreds of miles away. House leaders are now seriously concerned there are imposters in the House or a snafu in the computer. They fear a potential "phan- tom voting" scandal is brew- ing. When the automatic card voting system was installed in 1973, it was supposed to be foolproof. Each of the 435 members were given a spe- cial individual card which the congressman alone was to use to cast votes in com- puter slots at various areas of the chamber floor. Last month we learned that Democrat Illinois Rep. Morgan Murphy reported he had been recorded as voting six times while he was 600 miles away in Chicago. Subsequently, half a dozen of his colleagues told of similar foul-ups. It's against the rules for a congressman to cast a vote while not physi- cally present on the floor. Obviously, he's forbidden to give his voting card to any- one else. After Murphy's complaint the House leadership was faced with a sticky dilem- ma: either their expensive computer gadgetry was on the blink or members were handing over their cards to colleagues or someone else to vote in their stead. The General Accounting Office, on quiet instructions from Speaker Tip O'Neill, ran a full cheek-up of the computer machines. Expert inspectors reported to the How Administration Com- mittee that the system was working fine; there were no bugs in it. This could mean that a "buddy system" may be operating whereby a mem- ber slips his card to another congressman to punch in for him on a vote. On many minor bills, this would mere- ly allow the absentee to maintain a public record of being present on every vote taken. But on close votes, the phantom voting could be decisive and lead to disas- trous legal consequences. Laws passed under such devious circumstances could come under serious chal- lenge in the courts and be nullified on grounds of ille- gal enactment. The House Ethics Com- mittee has been asked to look into the situation. The inquiry is currently center- ing on members whose votes were recorded on tape when they were absent. Whatever the explanation, there is ner- vousness in the cloakrooms. A New Draft?Congress is pitching into debate on a bill which would require 18- year-olds to register as potential draftees. The measure, if passed, would affect those with 18th birth- days after December 1981. They would sign up with local draft boards and their names would be filed in computers should an emer- gency military call-up become necessary. The Pentagon, which is sharply divided on the token registration proposal, is withholding vital informa- tion from Congress. The Defense Department brass is sitting on a detailed 12- volume study of mock mobi- lization exercises and train- ing problems. We've seen sections of the suppressed report and it paints a weak picture of the volunteer Army on which our Pentagon strategists are leaning. The Army blueprint counts on superior technolo- gy and better trained troops to counter the numerical superiority of Communist forces should war erupt. But the secret report warns that a high turnover of troops, ineffective man- agement and changes of pol- icy are leaving the defend- ing U.S. Army woefully unprepared. "Many units are not conducting satisfactory training the strategic study summarized. For example, about 19 percent of the Army's tank commanders and 25 percent of their crewmen were found ignorant of how to aim their guns. Almost 40 percent of the repairmen and mechanics were unable to perform their essential tasks Elderly Rip-off: While the oil company barons bask in higher profits this winter, the elderly poor of the nation will face ruinous heating bills and even the prospect of literally freezing to death, according to some Energy Department experts. Here are some economic statistics: Last January, the average price for a gallon of heating oil was less than 54 cents. Today, it sells for 80 cents and by midwinter, the price will be higher. During the winter of 1974- 75, needy senior citizens spent 18 percent of their meager income for fuel oil. This winter, experts esti- mate, they'll be ripped off for 60 to 90 percent of their income to keep warm. Last winter, even before the gouge began, we went behind the statistics and came up with these blood- chilling examples of what it means to be poor and old in a winter of heating oil and gas profiteering. An 84-year-old woman incurred a fuel bill of $97 for a month. This left her $21 to live on out of her $118-per- month income. An 81-year-old man paid a heating bill of $124 from his $160 monthly pension. He subsisted on only $37 a month for food, clothing, shelter and other necessi- ties. WATCH ON WASTE: Energy Department offi- cials wasted money, motion and time to promote Presi- dent Carter's urging to keep air conditioner thermostats set at 78 degrees this summer. They mailed out 700,000 brochures to busi- nesses and industries advis- ing how to comply with the edict. They failed to check current addresses, however, and the brochures are being returned to Energy head- quarters at the rate of 350 a day. If you have an example of government extrava- gance, write to Jack Ander- son's Watch on Waste, Box 2300, Washington, D.C. 20013. HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: Saudi Arabi- an sheiks would seem to be amply provided with oil and sand in their desert land. But recently, five tons of sand were imported into Saudi Arabia, ft turns out their native sand is too coarse for use in swimming pool filters Our airlines recently won a price boost because of rising fuel costs. But we've learned that because of their intensive scheduling at peak hours throughout the nation, the airlines are squandering fuel. Their planes wind up stacked over airports, cir- cling about, burning up fuel or else sitting on takeoff runways, also guzzling fuel Aviation and energy experts are convinced that by staggering their schedules and reducing airport conges- tion, the airlines could save $800 million a year. Cepjrriffe, tm. UoH�d Letters to the Editor SGA Transit System vamped and revamped To the Editor: in Hit .limit' ami editorial hi iIn- Septcm- imi 111 ii edition concern- ing tin SG Iran-it n-uiii, numerous mis- v DIM l 'pltolls writ- I or 111 u- i.ii ii. vv mn iiio�e accidents iil � ui since Jauuarv 1 � ' '� , 'iir paper would �lo-it tin leaders believe .tnii iin'v iterc tin- lauh � tie proem transit �j -� hi ami Mj � atliuiii- I -Ml .1 I I' III . I "i leasotls which � mi jM �iin anvail v are i.uiiii.ai mhIi, lilts ail- iiitiii.iiiuuoii tint utii take � Mim iiii.n June (j, lJ7i. �"t�n. utai Imie ihe � I aui -v -u-iii ha� been n vuni�iij (winch ihe j.in i -ii.Mini be lamihar m.iii -niti 111 wrote iiuuii i .mi- ai licte� con- � i iiiiijj tin-j. Liuiei lite new - �iii, a nati-n committee �a- -ii up in ilie middle �" June. In mid-July, .ui) in gun work on a .iaii-ii manual which is i���m mai mg completion. tm manual will con- tain in-Muclion- on rirauiicnuiiee . checks, � Invii ili-uphnai") action ami iiuuii-rous oilier ar- i a- not covered in the i-iiii.M iai or article. 3iuce mis action has uiiii taken under the iie'w administration, there nu- mil) beeti one lepoitcd accident. This one, vvincli occurred on . ugui .kith, involving i. i i' 11 -1111 r, v a - 't.n a -inn i in ihe uui i ai 11j111 - on the i�u i ii.ii -iiuii lias ln'i'ii i� oaucd ami Man m�l I -i ui in i in -ulrlv � in niaWi earlier thai � i . - i. 1Jl ' ' i in - u ill III ri mh - ai 11- made iti lite � "i ' - -� i nai iimv I lirv .�� 'if �" pal, w inch ihe) i.ii.i , in . ,i in i in- j�a-i. .1 ,i. In i in I CpnI'lCTs i .i1.1 in ui' ii i' i ,u i'i ul lo � . 11 11 ��lories. i. in i tmuhbv nor ? �'i " h 11 in urn- cou- l �' I liv Oll i COII- � ' g Hie issue ol the i -ui ami jM.iu , a- the l .11 I I lliU.i il in Col- lOUgil -lau'd, uui III- � ' i Laiui ue Slicrrod i.i J Iiaii.ni iM-rc ��� � �'� ii �! "ii iin- matter, � '��" � "i Mhieii mm ' � i hi ui in 1- Inch � � i'i a. iiiai lime. I lUtUIC llllll'IKi i"i - jia lor the .�-ii.ami .in tiie buses. � �i nu luiure, lei - ii. i.� i iiuuii Ii mil Chubb) Abshire Administrative Mgr. Leonard Fleming Operations Mgr. Jesse M Hign Colleen Flvnn Edward T. Walter? Brett Melvin Student Bodv President SGA VP defends transit To the Editor: During my four months as Acting Presi- dent of Student Govern- ment 1 instructed the transit manager lo lire anyone who was at fault while operating an SGA bus. It was a recom- mendation that the tran- sit manager look under advisement lo use at his discretion. The driver that 1 recommended be ter- minated was not because the transit manager de- termined he deserved another chance. I accept- ed his decision because I would not dictate policy lor a department. That driver has since amassed a significant accident record that shows his involvement with SGA transit should have been curtailed. The Vice-Chancellor lor Business .Affairs and ECU's OSHA office also contacted me concerning transit's failure lo supply OSHA with the proper OSHA accident forms. Upon receipt of their letter I instructed (in writing) the transit man- ager that if just one form laded lo reach their ollice following the next accident then his service would be terminated. The current overall manager of transit, Leonard Fleming, is not only an outstanding stu- dent bui an excellent director of transit. Leo- nard has been ill and hospitalized. Once he returns I can assure you he will solve the prob- lems if he gets the proper support. There is no greater priority than safety when it comes to transporting students. 1 am embarras- sed lor the present people runnirg transit and can assure you that student involvement can improve the system. I remind all students that the buses are yours. You have the right to demand that they are clean, on time, and driven in a sale manner. Do not accept anything less! il you incur any problem with a bus, demand an explanation. The SGA transit operates at your pleasure. Charlie Sherrod Student Body Vice- President 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 Wondt Terry Gray Bill Jones Terry Herndon SPORTS EDITOR ASST. SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR AD TECH. SUPER. Charts Chandlet Jimmy DuPrea �"� 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 6309. Subscriptions $6 annually are: 757-63B6, $367, $10 annually, alumni 20 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Pecple placesf ard to fercw As of Sept. 18 no items for Peole, Places, and column will be accepted unless they are typed, double-space, and include on the bottom a name and phone number ul a person who can be contacted il there is some problem with the piece. We reserve the right to cdn for brevity, and will onl run the items we consider most important lo the most students. Due to space limitations wo are unable to print all of the items received, but vc will do our best to print a many as possi- ble. Deadlines are 2:00 p.m. on Fridays for the Tuesday edition, and 2:00 Tuesday for the Thursday edition. 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. Il you have, or intend lo declare a major in a science or health related curriculum, you may qualify lor cost-free tu- torial services being of- fered by CSO. Ii ou are studying toward a career in a health-related major, CSO has openings for students to participate in individualized or group speedreading, notetaking and lesttaking techni- que effective organiza- lion of lecture notes, and Active Heading � know- ing mure about what you read in a shorter time. ii you have, or intend lo have, a science or health-related major, you m.iv utilize the CSO counseling services which include career planning assistance, academic, personal, financial, test anxiety, and or group counseling sen ices. i! you are interested in the possibility of employment as a tutor or would like lo participate in the cost-free tutorial, reading learning skills, or counseling services, contact Dr. Bridwell in the Center for Student Opportunities, 208 Rags- dale Hall, or call 757- 0122, 0075, or 6081. sccl-anttiic tlhe tebel 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. Address manuscripts to The Rebel, Mendenhall Student Center, Green- ville, N.C. 27834. citric I The East Carolina Circle K Club meets rues, nights at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center (Room 221). Ev- eryone is welcome to come f�dcl�lub� The East Carolina Koad 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 topics of interest. For up to the minute details, call Mike's Bike Shop (752-5291) and ask for Mike. ttltt l-l certei The Ledonia Wright Afro-American Cultural Center is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ihru Friday. Organizations wishing 10 use the center during evenings and on week- ends are to contact the director of services of Mendenhall Student Center. tcuframent flic 1979 vCU-l Rec- reational Tournaments, sponsored by Mendenhall Student Center, will be held in Billiards, Bowl- ing, fable Tennis, Chess and Backgammon. All full-lime students are eligible lo participate. Get vour information and registration forms at the Mendenhall Billiards and Bowling Centers. clhc�� The ECU Chess Club will meet each Tues. al 7 p.m. in the MSC Coffee- house. All chess players interested in getting together on a weekly basis for some friendly competition are invited to drop by and join in. ecc in- Sociology � An- thropology Club will be holding their first organ- izational meeting of this fall Thurs Sept. 20, at 7:3U p.m. in BD-302. vll interested stu- dents (freshmen and transfers included) are welcome. You do not have to be a major or minor in sociology or anthropology to join. Club officers are needed and we will be planning programs for future meetings including ar- rangements for a week- end field trip to Wash- ington, D.C. in the near future. Refreshments will be served. Please join us. l'here will be a meeting of the East Carolina Gay Community al 5 p.m. Tues Sept. 25, in l he Newman House. The agenda will include election of new officers and a pol luck dinner. All interested persons are welcome. For information contact Mark at 752-0790. tyammci beta M Gamma Beta Phi will meet Thurs Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in room 244, Mendenhall. st tlmctHes St. Timothy's Epis- copal Church, Second Annual Lobster Fair will be held October 6 from 10-3. Tickets are $7 for live and $8 for boiled lobsters, ranging from 1-112 pounds in size. No tickets will be sold at the door and must be purchased by Sept. 20. You may buy them at-�he Kitchen Cupboard, The Book Barn, or call for Ticket Information at 752-3482. beta wd Beta Nu Chapter of Sigma Thela Tau will hold its first business meeting of the "7980 year Sept. 25 al 7 p.m. in Boom 101 of ihe nursing building. Sigma Thela fau is a national honor society of nursing. All members are encouraged lo attend. I 1111 II Is vll person- interested in joining the MSC Billiards League may attend the first meeting lo be held at o p.m Mon Sept. 24 at the Billiard- Center. Two- inetiiber team- will be chosen and 8-ball play will begin. V� the leagues conclusion, tro- phies will be awarded in several divisions. I Ilk I Ik services If you are interested in dinner and a ride to services to celebrate ROSH HASHANAH on Friday evening, Sept. 21, call: Mike Freelander 752-9473 or Dr. B. Resnik 756-5640; 757- 0232. Hillel, the campus organization for Jewish sludenls, is having its first membership meeting of Ihe 1979-80 school year on Thursday, Sept. 20 al 8 p.m. in BB 205. Please attend so you can find oul what Hillel is all aboul. There will be an organizational meeting of ihe College Republicans Wed. Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in BB-i04. All republicans are urged to come and so are all other interested persons. The purpose of this meeting is to reorganize itsell and elect new officers for the ( 79'80) school year. We will also discuss many republican projects lor the upcoming year. �1 Ut Kt Applications are be- ing taken for Student Union Artist. Qualifi- cations: Full-time East Carolina University Stu- dent with a background in Commercial Art. Ap- plicants may apply at the Student Union Office, Room 234 of Mendenhall Student Center, between ihe hours 8:30 - 5, Mon. - Fri. biclc$y it If The ECU Christian Choir and Orchestra will have its first rehearsal lonighi, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The Contemporary Christian Music Group invites everyone lo come and "praise ihe Lord in song. The meeting will take place al ihe Metho- disl Student Center. Sound and lighting tech- nicians are also needed, and il there are any questions call Mark Sexton at 752-9612. An organizational meeting of the Biology Club will be held Mon Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. in B-103. Any person inter- ested in biology is welcome to attend. With your presence, this years activities can in- clude cook-outs, lield- trips, speakers, canoe irips, and scholarship fund-raising evenls. So gel involved � you might like il! il t 1 'he 1979 Annual Fall Bush for Thela Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa vlpha Sorority will be held Thurs Sept. 20, al 7:31) p.m. in the Men deuhall multipurpose room. This event will lealurc mosl ol the l went -seven ladies ol distinction. I his rush is lor everyone, il you are interested in pledging or not. Please come; we promise an evening ol pleasure. peeUv ernt� vll EMT's interested iii joining a Firsl Re- spoiiders Squad please call Lester Nail at 758- 8U38. The Poclry Forum will be holding Us weekly meeting Thurs. Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. in room 248 ol Mendenhall Student Center. Those interested in gelling feedback on their poems should bring copies lo the meeting. ttention Due to space limhatins the East Carolinian can not print all of the items received for the People, Places, and column We will print only those announcements which we consider will affect the largest number of students. If your announcement is not run the we urge you to re-submit it. We will do the best we can . We reserve the right to edit for brevity. Look in the column for the deadline. The deadlines will be strictly adhered to. BUS DRIVERS Qualified bus drivers are urgently needed at this time. Please call Director of Security Joe Calder at 757-6150 or 757-6294 for more information. teClfR by Nature's Way specializing in natural hair cuts for men & women The Complete Redken Salon APPOINTMENTS ONLY 758-7841 Downtown Mall Greenville, N.C Where the Loft was located. I I 1 'WW-WW : SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE CAUTION : You e e � e � a e e may lose money if you miss the Shoe Gallery's, buy one pair at lull price get the second pair at V2 price, COUPON SALE. You must bring 10.6, Munr"0" "i,h yOU' The Shoe Gal.er, i . r m�t h 720 Atlantic at 1st pair must De at least $10.00 . Dickinson Ave ABORTIONS UP TO 12TM WEEK Of PREGNANCY $175.00 "all Inclusive' pregnancy test, birth control end problem pregnancy counseling For further information cell 832-0630 (toll- free number M0-231-2M8) between � AM -5 P.M. weekday Raleigh Woman's Health 917 West Morgan St. Rakish, N.C. 276fc Captain's Soup & Salad $1.75 The best cup of clam chowder south of Boston, with crisp, green salad and your choice of dressing. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Daily except Saturday Sanawich m One Free! p rQj' oo' � WITH THIS COUPON oo" V II Right now, when �� T�m you buy an Arby's Roast Beef Sandwich, you'll get a second one Free! i i ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH GET ONE Page 6 THE EAST CAROLINIAN, on ,m Talk to Frank Zappa 9 J Billboard This Sunday night Allan Handel man's Forum presents for the third time The World's Most Outrageous Rock ' N' Roll Star, Frank Zappa. On May 27, 1979 Frank Zappa consented to an exclusive live interview with Allan. As it turned out, Frank enjoyed the show so much he returned the following week for over two hours. These programs were then heard in part on the "Great American Radio Show" syndicated world wide. Now with the release of his 29th album, Joels Garage, Frank will be calling Allan once again from his home in California. The show will be live and calls will be taken. Call 753-4110 or 753-4122. SWEDEN (Courtesy GLF) tool 91479 SINQUS Trite Last We Week 1 2 BOBBY BROWN. Frank Zappa, CSS 2 1 BORN TO BE AUVE, Patrick Ifcrnandei, MeriennAquarius 3 4 MNG MY BELL, Anita Ward. TK 4 3 BRIGHT EYES, Art GarfunM, CBS 5 5 HOT STUFF, Donna Summer. � 6 FOP MUSK, M, MCA 7 10 BALLADE POUR ADELINE, Richard CvywnitM, Sonet 8 9 I DONT LIKE MONDAYS, BooMown Rats, Mercury 9 NEW KNOCK ON WOOD. Ami Stewart, H&vtu 10 NEW GOTTA GO HOME. Boney M. Arieia Notional Breakouts MRU BONOfF-Restiess Nights (Columbia) GOLDEN EMMM-No Promises No Debts (Polydor) FRANK ZAPPA-Joe's Garage Act 1 (Zappa) YrXHTS-S.OS. (PolydorRadar) FOR WEEK ENDING SEPT. 22, 1979 168 715 1THE RECORDS Virjin VA 13130 (Atlantic)7.917.987.98 DAVE EDMUNDS Repeat When Necessary Swan Song SS 8507 (Atlantic)7.987.987.99 779SCORPIONS Love Drive Mercury SDMI 37957.917.987.98 663913THE WHO The Kids Are Alright MCA 2 11005� 12.9112.9112.91 FRANK ZAPPA Joe's Garage Zappa SHZ1 1603 (Mercwy)7 987.987.98 61�97RYCOODER Bop Till You Drop Warner Bros. BSK 33587.917.917.91 1805RAINBOW Down To Earth h�f�� ft) 1 S2217.917JI r7 lwrs Warner Bras BSK 33557.987.917.98 quote of the month: "I'm very fond of stupidity. I think it's probably the most important and least understood aspect of American life. American society has a concept of coolness and cuteness . both are factors of stupidityNow that we've established diplomatic relations with China . those people are ready for coolness, cuteness and stupidityIt's not getting any smarter out thereYou have to come to terms with stupidity and make it work for you�frank zappa This is Another Nationwide Exclusive! Social Cartoonist Rock Composer Jazz Composer and Record Company R President, Frank Zappa " I never did anything like this beforeIt was my best experience with the media" "I will be Happy to Come back on Your Show Allan" Frank Zappa June 79 Sunday Night 10pm to 1 am on WRQR FM " - 94.3 on your dial Coming up on Forum Dr. J. Allen Hyneck - This will be his ninth visit with Allan. Dr. Hyneck is th WORLDS Foremost Authority on UFO's . Pat Travers - This will be his second time with Allan. "Boom Boom out goes the Lights " is his current smash Hit. Mike Harrison - Host off the Great American Radio Show heard World Wide. Mike is considered the leading expert In Rock Radio. Robert Klien - Comedian ACDC - This Austriaiian Rock group is blasting there way up the charts and will be sharing their excltment with Forum. This show will be heard Coast to Coast via Great American. and much more. The Kast Carolini lian m sports Thursday, September 20, 1979 page 7 Greenville, N,C Both Deacs and Pirates worry Dye ECU's defense was constantly chasing Duke backs last Saturday in 28-14 loss (Photo by John H. Grogan) Taylor, Heinsohn view ECU By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor Following two consecutive losses, the East Carolina football team is at a crossroads. Pirate coach Pat Dye is taking drastic measures to make sure that his squad chooses the right road before facing a surprising Wake Forest team Saturday. "We've made some big changes defensively this week Dye said. "We hope to gain some espirit de corps, oneness, or whatever you want to call it. We've got to gel this team back together again Dye's concern over team togetherness, especially on defense, is quite worthwhile. The Pirate defense has given up 59 points in the two losses to N.C. State and Duke. Missed assignments and lack of a desire to win were cited by Dye as being the big crutches defensively. "1 can't imagine not going out and trying to win said Dye. "But we had some guys on defense who just didn't try to win at Duke Dye noted that this lack of desire was showing up in the defensive statistics. "Right now we've caused three turnovers in three games. Last year we averaged causing four per game Dye noted that there were no real attitude problems of such in the Pirate camp and said that he had been cJU- advantage. He won CC defensive-player-of-the-week honors ior his play against the Pirates. The East Carolina-Duke football game last Saturday was witnessed by a couple ol real celebrities. In the press box scouting the game for his old club was ex-Washington Redskin great Charley Taylor, ray lor, who holds the all-time National Football L ague record for career pass receptions with 639, lagan his career as a running back and finished at the w ide receiv er slot. Taylor tuitif l th- game looking especially at Pirate linebacker Mike Brewington. Though Brewing- lon did not play an especially good game, Taylor still saw some potential. He has the size and speed to be a good one said Fay lor. Jay lor was impressed with Pirate tight end-split end Billy Hay Washington. The ex-Redskin great noted thai Washington had a superb stride and seemed to run his patterns to near-perfection. vlso at the game was ex-Boston Celtic head coach loin Heinsohn. 1 he one-time NBA coach-of-the-year came to watch his son Paul, a Blue Devil defensive kle, perform. V hat loin aw he liked. "After seeing this game (a i I Duke win), 1 think 1 may have to come watch some more in the future he said after the gaj in the Blue Devil locker room. 1 he ex-coach must surely have liked the performance put on by his son. All Paul did was use In- 6-6, 215-pound frame to the best possible EAST CAROLINA AND WAKE FOREST, opponents this Saturday, have met only once, a 20-10 East Carolina victory in 1963. In that game present Wake head coach John Mackovic and the late Brian Piccolo, an ex-Chicago Bear great, were members of the Demon Deacon squad. THOUGH THE PIRATES are a disappointing 1-2 going into the Wake game, it must be remembered that the Pirates had that very same record last season alter three games. The team went on to win eight of their last nine games and finish the season at 9-3 with an Independence Bowl championship to boast. THIS MARKS THE FOURTH consecutive week that the Pirates have laced an "unbeaten" team. The first three ECU games were against teams who were playing their initial game of the season. Wake Forest, this week's opponent, stands 2-0. VMI, next week's lnc, i.s 2-Q going into this Saturday's game with irginia. SATURDAY'S ROAD TRIP to Wake Forest is the third road game of the season for the Pirates, exactly halt ol the six they must play this season. East Carolina must travel to North Carolina Oct. 27, to Appalachian Slate on Nov. 3 and to William and Mary lor the season finale on Nov. 24. PIRATE RUNNING BACK Anthony Collins is having problems with his shoulder and is not a sure starter lor Saturday's game. Linebacker Jeffrey W arren is expected to return to the East Carolina lineup alter missing the Duke game last week. Offensive tackle Joe Godetle will definitely not play against Wake Forest this week due to a knee injury. COLLINS LEADS THE PIRATES in rushing after three games with 279 yards on 45 caries, which translates to an average of 6.2 yards per carry. Fullback Theodore Sutton is averaging an astonishing 8.0 yards per carry as he has gained 231 yards on a mere 27 rushes. - A concerned Pat Dye (Photo by John H. Grogan) impressed with the team's Monday and Tuesday practices this week. "But Dye said, "two practices do not make a football team. It takes performance in a game to make a good squad and based on our performance at Duke, I'd say we have got an awful long way to go before we become a good lootball team The changes made by Dye and the Pirate staff involve two freshmen. Dye said he plans to start frosh Doug Smith at nose guard in place of sophomore John Hallow in the Wake game. He also noted that another lirsl-year man, Freddie Jones, would get the call at the tree safety position. Jones will start ahead ol experienced lettermen Wayne Perry and Thomas McLaurin. "1 was disappointed with the amount ol aggressiveness shown at the free safety position against Duke Dye proclaimed. "I want somebody there who will hit, and Freddie Jones will Hat knock you Another change made on the Pirate defense was at left defensive tackle where Tim Swords will get the call ahead of previous starter Vance Tingler. "Another place where there will probably be a change is at linebacker said Dye. "Right now we have Glenn Morris and Chuch Johnson listed as starters That would mean that Mike Brewington, yes All-America candidate Brewington, would be benched, flic reason tor this was his rather poor performance against Duke. "It's possible that Mike could get into the picture and start said Dye, "but heTl have to earn it in practice Brewington is not listed as a starter now due to the fact that he graded out only 52 against the Blue Devils, a poor makr for the average Joe, much less an All-America candidate. "Heck, if things don't get better, you could see a whole new look on this team by the Carolina gamp (scheduled lor Oct. 27), said Dye. One of the problems for the Pirates in the two losses, that lell the Pirates with a dismal 1-2 mark, was a lack ol team togetherness. "Individuals can't do it noted Dye. "It takes 11 disciplined players both ways to win. We haven't had that Maybe what has happened will bring us together as a lootball team It the present adversity does not bring the Pirates together, Dye says he has an alternative plan. "Oneness is what we need. And 1 know how to get it. 1 don't want to have to do it that way because we are a senior-laden squad. "Bui it 1 havte tq I can take them on the practice field and work theai so hard that they'll need each other just to survive. Togetherness would then become a necessity. Dye feels, though, that the Pirates are in a good situation with a tough Wake Forest team scheduled for Saturday, a team that disposed of SEC power Georgia 22-21 last week. That win left the Deacons at 2-0. "We don't need to play a mediocre team said Dye. "We need to play against a good football team and we will do that Saturday. We not only need to play against a good team, we need badly to beat a good learn So the game with the Demon Deacons is an intersection of sorts for the Pirates. A loss would put the learn on a road toward a collision with tragedv' while a win would gel the team back on the path to continuing the winning tradition at East Carolina. Cuineliinc Saturday is 7:30 p.m. at Wake's Groves Hailiuin. Following 22-21 win over Georgia Surprising Deacons hope magic continues By JIMMY DUPREE Assistant Sports Editor Having beaten the highly favored Georgia Bulldogs 22-21 last week, head coach John Mackovic and his staff this week face another major challenge when their Demon Deacons of Wake Forest host East Carolina. "We have to prepare a totally different game plan than we used at Georgia 59 Wake coach John Mackovic Wake coach John Mackovic After a dismal 1-10 record in his premier season at Wake, Mackovic now enjoys the admirable position of being 2-0 in 1979, including a season-opening victory over the Mountaineers of Appalachian State. "Our win over Georgia was great said the inspired Mackovic. "But we've got to get our feet on the ground in order to prepare for East Carolina. "Offensively and defensively they are probably the fastest team we will face this season. Defensively they have excellent speed in the secondary; speed good enough to play man-to-man coverage on the pass. "I know they are a little down after having lost two games, but look at their opposition. N.C. State and Duke are both very tough. Pat Dye has always had a very strong team and this year's team is no exception because they run the wishbone so effectively. "We have to prepare a totally different game Ian than we used at Georgia Mackovic cautioned. Offensively the Deacs are guided by senior quarterback Jay Vento, who was red-shirted last season but took the starting position from sophomore Dave Webber in spring drills. All-Atlantic Coast Conference running back James McDougald returns for his final season in the black and gold of WFU. Having already set the school rushing record and led the DEACS in scoring the past three years, McDougald is the man in the backfield which the pirates must stop. "McDougald had a great day Saturday against Georgia said Mackovic. McDougald rushed for well over 100 yards and spirited Wake Forest past a Georgia team few speculators gave them a chance against. "McDougald is the strongest back we'll face this year proclaimed Pirate assistant coach Bobby Wallace. "He's like a tank; just runs over people. He is definitely one of the strongest backs in the country ECU's Pat Dye holds McDougald in high regards, also. "T predict he'll be one of the top four or five backs drafted in the nation next year Dye lauded. Wide receiver Wayne Bumgardner was heralded for an outstanding game offensively. , Defensively, the key word is experience. , The Deacs return five seniors from their 1978 defensive unit, including leading tacklers Marc Hester (Sr 6-1, 225) and Carlos Bradley (Jr 6-0, 215). "Wake Forest's defense is very experienced stales ECU assistant coach Ken Hutcherson. "They return nine starters. They're probably the best defensive team we've played, technique-wise. They might gel beat physically, but not out-techniqued. "The nose guard, James Parker, is in on all the big plays. He's the heart of their defense. "Strong safety Mark Lancaster does a great job for them also. He plays off the blocks well and does an excellent job on pass coverage. Our offensive team has its work cut out for it An interesting thing about the Wake team is that they were picked by Penthouse magazine as one of the iwenly worst college football teams in the country this season. The magazine said, "Wake Forest may lose every lime out in 1979 the Deacons can be counted on to average less than ten points a game Georgia head coach Vince Dooley knows better. So does Pal Dye. Deac HB James McDougald Page 8 THE EAST Carolinian 20 September 1979 The Fearless Football Forecast �CU AT WAKE FOREST GEORGIA AT CLEMSON MISSISSIPPI STATE AT MARYLAND DUKE AT SOUTH CAROLINA CA. TECH AT FLORIDA PITTSBURGH AT NORTH CAROLINA NOTRE DAME AT PURDUE TEXAS A&M AT PENN STATE V ESTERN CAROLINA AT APPALACHIAN ST. N.C. STATE AT WEST VIRGINIA VM1 AT VIRGINIA MIAMI(OHIO) AT MICHIGAN STATE IHARLES CHANDLER (15-9) ECU 24-17 Georgia Maryland South Carolina Florida North Carolina Purdue Penn Stale Western Carolina N.C. State Virginia Michigan Stale TERRY HERNDON (15-9) ECU 21-14 Georgia Maryland South Carolina Florida North Carolina Noire Dame Penn Slate Appalachian State N.C. Slate Virginia Michigan Stale JIMMY DuPREE (13-11) ECU 28-24 Georgia Maryland South Carolina Florida Pitlsburg Noire Dame Penn Slate Appalachian State NC. Slate Virginia Michigan State JOHN NOLAN Wake Forest 31-21 Georgia Maryland Duke Georgia Tech Pitlsburg Notre Dame Penn Slate .vppalachian Slate N.C. State Virginia Michigan State WOODY PEELE SPORTS EDITOR-DAILY REFLECTOR ECU 21-18 Georgia Maryland South Carolina Florida Pitlsburg utre Dame Penn Slate Western Carolina N.C. Stale irgmia Michigan Slate Wolfpack pounds Lady Pirates in season opener ECU volleyball action In loss to Ranquello � By JIMMY DuPREE Assistant Sports Editor Lady Pirate volleyball tapped off the first match of the 1979 season Tuesday with a crushing loss to North Carolina State University, 15-3, 15-4, 14-16, 15-9. "Slate's strategy was to serve cross-court said ECU coach Alita Dillon. "The serve-receive is what we had trouble with all night The Lady Pirates quickly fell behind to the powerful Wolfpack, never rebounding until the third game of l he match. II you're keyed on someone hitting hard, thenyou automatical set up lor the block said Dillon. "The player can hit hard and have the ball knocked down by the blocker, hit it soft and try to drop it in front of the defense, or loll the ball over the blocker and in front of the digger The digger is responsible for any shots past the blocked. Off-speed shots (those directed between the blocker and digger) are also the responsibility of the digger. "We hadn't worked on the off-speed game, so we weren't able to adjust as soon as we should have. I plan lo lake care of that in our next few practices. "It shouldn't have taken us two games to adjust, though. The people on the sides away from the play have lo be able lo read the shot and tell whether the spiker will hit hard or not by the angle of her hand and her approach lo the net. "Some players have a little better reaction time lhau others, but experience counts a lot also. Communication is very important on a play at the net such as that. Dillon attributed ECU's sluggish performance to numerous factors, but would not blame any one problem for the loss. "We've changed our offense and we're using plays we never used before said Dillon. "Sometimes you try a little loo hard and make mistakes that you wouldn't it you played more relaxed. "Our hilling is much more powerful than what we showed (Tuesday) night lamented Dillon. "Sharon Perry didn'l hit as hard and as well as she can, but she gave us a good all-around performance. "Yvelle Lewis did very well with her placement of spikes. She was able to get around blocks fairly well. Joy Forbes had a good game for us defensively, also Hie Lady Bucs travel to William and Mary Saturday lor a lour-way match featuring N.C. State, William and Mary, Salisbury State and Virginia Commonwealth. "It's going to give us a chance to get our offense and defense clicking a little better than they were against Slate. "1 thought that we had worked on that enough to execute belter than we did. Our serving wasn't as accurate as it should have been. "fins will give me a chance to let a lew ol the girls play who didn't gel to against State so I can see just how much deplh ve have. We have a lot ol experience.1 file Lad) Pirates host Duke University Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Rossman blames refs By G.vRY MYERS Al' Spurts Writer E.vST RUTHERFORD VJ. � Mike Rossman chose lo blame the referee rather than him- sell tor his stunning deteal at the hands of Ramon Ranquello, a de- teat which puts a serious damper on any designs the tormer light-heavy- weight champion had ol regaining the title. Rossman was stopped with 1U seconds remain- ing in the sixth round l'uesday night by Ran- quello, a journeyman tighter al best. Ranquello � decked Rossman with smashing right hands twice in ihe sixth round � the first lime with 59 seconds lo go and then HI- WAY 264 PLAYHOUSE 6 miles west of Greenville on hwy 264. Let Youf Dream Com Tru a again with 34 seconds remaining. Ranquello, who had been floored twice in ihe third round, then charged back al ihe 23-year-old Rossman, but referee Paul Yenli interceded and slopped ihe sche- duled 12-round bout al Ciauls Stadium. Rossman was furious. He verbally assaulted Veuli in the ring and again in the locker- room. Rossman infleed looked hurt and glassy- eyed. But there was only 1U seconds remaining in the round and it seemed he could have held on ami regrouped between rounds. "When a fighter's welfare is at stake, there is no lime lor clocks Veuli said. Rossman wasn't buying thai. "How can you stop the light One guy gets knocked down twice and the tight continues. The other gels knocked down twice and it's over he said angrily. ll was an extremely cosily deleal for the f urnersville, N.J na- tive. Victor Galindez was recently stripped of his Wurld Boxing Associa- tion title and Rossman and Marvin Johnson were ihe likely candi- dates lo light for the vacant crown. Thai's now down the drain, along with a lucra- tive payday. Rossman was an easy largel for the lumbering Ranquello, 26, who im- proved his record to 11-5-1. THE PAT DYE TELEPHONE TALK SHOW WR�RFM9.8 THURSDAY WIGHTS 7-8 p.m. LITE FROM THE HX. HODGES COMPANY THE SPORTS STORE CALL IK WITH TOUR QUESTIONS Bring in a eopy of this ad for SI.00 off on The Original Pat Dye Cap� Good thru Sept. � The Shetland Crew Neck. Exceptional wool in mis exceptionally hand- some classic. Shetland wool is exceedingly rare. But it is so comfortable and resilient that our Shetland crew neck has become a year-round tradition. Hand fashioned with saddle shoulders, it is available in many handsome colors �2Q � mq f Steinbeck's; iV MEN'S SHOP Bold, masculine pendants are the looks for today's man. So affordable, too! a. One-diamond pendant, 12 karat gold-filled, $25 b. Pendant and chain, vermeil, $40 Elegant gift wrap at no extra charge. Zales and Friends make wishes come true. Pitt Plaza - Downtown Carolina East Mall caNlH Also available, Zales Revolving Chaige. and student accounts, Two locations to serve you at Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Mall. THE PARTY BEVERAGE CENTER Corner of 10th & Evans St. Open 24 Hours ALL US FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS WE HAVE DELIVERY & CATERING SERVICES 752-6303 or 752-5933 WE SUPPORT THE PIRATES I "Red Cross canbea life sarceif No one admitted once trie film begins. 20 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 9 Pirates speared at Wallace Wade Sports writers Duke QB Stanley Driskell (5) smiles after completi ainst ECU defense needed Call 7576366 �4 All Cardigan & v-neck Sweaters Buy 2 or more and get them at a bargain atge Selecton of Lacoste Mens & children's Izod short sleeve shirts S-M-L-XI Men sizes $15.00 4-5-7-8 Childrens $7.00 Spalding Dot Diamond XXX outs Normally $5-$8.00 Now $3.00 ea. or 2 for $5.00 All reg. IZOD Golf shirts Cotton Lisle and blends - big display all sizes $9.99 All Summer Mens Golf Pants Reg $36.00 NOW $9.99 Early Bird Special on all Mens & Boys Long Sleeve Izod Etonic KM Street Fighters Mens & Womens only $26.00 GORDON FULP'S GOLF - SKI - TENNIS SHOP Located at Greenville Country Club Off Memorial Drive Rohind Greenway ApartmenU Pirate back Anthony Collins fumbled on Duke one-yard line on this play Duke defense buries Sam Harrell (IMiolos b) John H. Grogan) Jackson soap opera to come to end? SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 duality Shoe Repair B W ILL GR1MSLEY W Special Correspondent As the world lurns �n baseball's most intri- guing real lite drama � the .Nt-vv York Yankees' version ot "Days ol Our Live?" � questions whet the appetite, just as in an alternoon soap opera on rv. Is the honeymoon over between owner George Steinbrenner and Ins volatile super star, Reggie Jaekson? Will Reggie be tossed out ol the house like some mustachioed villain at the insistence of his haled rival lor the owner's l'avor, Manager Billy Martin? When did the honey- moon begin to fray at the seams Who done Reggie in? Himself or some sinister outside forces? Will he find happiness elsewhere? Tune in tomorrow and see. W hen Reggie, shortly alter signing a five-year, S2.9 million contract with the Yankees, told a magazine writer that he � not Captain Thurman Munson, not anybody else � was "the stick ihal stirs the drink he wasn't kidding. Reggie never lets the waters gel calm. 11 he isn't leading a September surge lor the pennant, blasting three home runs to clinch a World Series or provoking a rain of "Reggie bars from the stands, he is feuding with his manager or saying uncomplimentary things about his boss. "Controversy follows me around like a black cat Jackson once said sorrowfully. The latest incident arose at the "Goodbye to Catfish Hunter" day last Sunday at the Stadium. Reggie said he had this handsome golden replica of the World Series trophy to present to his longtime teammate and Steinbrenner wouldn't let linn do it. Steinbrenner insisted n vsasii'l so. He didn't even know about the request, he said. He intimated Reggie might be up to some old tricks � using other people to serve his own purposes. Jackson insists that he has lost communica- tion with Steinbrenner and draws only "boos" from strongly pro-Martin lans who once cheered him. He says he wants out. Sleinbrenner's pa- tience is visibly wearing thin. Martin is said to have made two requests within the past week that the Yankees get rid of their controversial, clutch- performing super star. Are the holes loo big lo patch? Ask Dear .vbby. PART TIME JOB Looking for a part-time job with flexible hours and real business experience? Northwest Mutual Life Ins. Co. has openings for college lgents. Call before noon Tor appointments! 754080 THE DELI i KITCHEN Home -cooked meals at reasonable prices open 7a.m. to 7:30p.m. AFTER 5:00P.M. SPECIAL $2.75 meal includes meat vegetables,biscuit or corn bread, and iced tea Eat in or Take out located on cornei I of Dickinson and Raleigh Av. 752-5339 Central Kcws and Card Shop 821 Evans St. 752-BB33 Local and Out-of-Xown Newspapers Hardback and Paperback Bestsellers Full Line of Magazines Open 9-9 7 days a week Announcing the Grand Opening of Ml Urliirited 3ui4-A E. 10th St. Greenville (Across from Hastings Ford, behind Barnes Motor Parts) To celebrate Pirate Country's newest hair salon, Styles Unlimited is offering FREE HAIRCUTS with each blow dry given thru the month of Oetober. Specializing in the Latest Fall Cnts and Hair Designs. Call 7BS-1S80 for appointment with Carolyn Nlehols or Sylvia Edwards (Formerly associated with Mitchell's Hairsty ling) MonFri8-6 Sat.8-lt nun 1890 Seafood Thurs. Night Specials SHRIMP $4-75 OYSTERS $4.75 FLOUNDER 3.5 TROUT $2.95 PERCH $2.95 all you can eat No take-outs please. Meal includes: French Fries, Cole slaw, Hushpupples We are proud to announce that we have added one of the AREAS FINEST SALAD BARS for your dining pleasure. OPEN FOR LUNCH Daily except Sat.) 11:30 - 2&0 HOURS MON � THURS. f :oo � io:oc FRI. 0 SAT. stco � aetse � r J The Kast Carolinian Features Thursday, September 20, 1979 page 10 Greenville, N.C. Curtain opens on Dinner Theater When a determined huntress sets about snaring a partner lor an experiment in eugenics, imagine how dizzily her college professor victim finds his marriage pinning. Mendenhall Student Center offers Leslie Stevens' "The Marriage-Go-Round" as its first dinner theatre of the year. A professional company, the Alpha-Omega Players, will be performing the show. I lie premise of the show is an apocryphal story concerning intellectual George Bernard Shaw and dancer Isadora Duncan. Duncan suggested that Shaw lather a child of hers, because his brain and her body would produce the superman Shaw was always writing about. Shaw reportedly replied, "But what if the child inherited my body and your brain?" John Payne plays the besieged college professor. Jean kay Siiford portrays his tartly witty wife, also a college professor and Dean of Women. The very seductive and calculating daughter of a Swedish professor is sinously played by Vicki Hughes. The oung, very amorous bachelor professor is taken by kem Johnson. The scene moves from the beleaguered household to the college classroom, where both husband and wife hold forth on marital relations. I'lie professor husband, an anthropologist, describes the history of male sexual behavior in terms ul his own predicament. The wife professor, a sociologist, personalizes the Kinsey report, concluding llial women must put up with untrustworthy men because That's all there is The Swedish siren, meanwhile, slithers around seductively in her pursuit ol science. I he School ol Home Economics is catering food for all lour performances. October 3 and 4 will be special dessert performances for E.C.U. students, faculty and sial'l only. Cheesecake with fruit topping and apple pie will be served, along with coffee and tea. Student tickets arc 53.00 and faculty and staff tickets are $4.50. 1'he buffet dinner menu consists of Turkey Tetrazzini, Koasl Beet au jus, Buttered Baby Lima Beans, Yellow squash Casserole, Baked Broccoli with cheese, Tossed salad, assorted Rolls and Butter, Carrot Cake with Cream Cheese Icing, and Coffee or Tea. Tickets for the dinner performances on October 5 and 6 are $7.00 for L.L.I, students and $9.00 for non-students. Tickets must be purchased 36 hours in advance. The dessert perlormance service begins at 7:15 p.m with curtain a, d:0U p.m. The dinner service begins at 6:30 p.m till curtain at 8:00 p.m. For further information, call me Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, 757-0011. Concerts Sunday and Tuesday Singers to perform Mike Williams will perform Sunday, Sept. 23, at 8:00 p.m. on the Mall. The Student Union Special Attractions Com- mittee will present Mike Williams in concert on the University Mall, Sun- day, September 23, 1979 at 8 p.m. The show promises lo be a fitting conclusion for E.C.Us anticipated victory over Wake Forest. Mike Williams is one of the strongest solo performers currently touring. He has opened concerts for more than 25 nationally known acts. It is not unusual for reviews to favor his performance over the headline act. At six-foot two, top- ped by a mane of red hair, with a booming bass-baritone voice and a big twelve-string guitar, Mike fills the stage all by himself. His stories and songs flow out naturally and easily, and Mike has the knack for immediate- ly figuring out who his audience is, and staying one step ahead of them the whole way through the show. Mike has recorded two albums, The Radio Show and Free Man, Happy Man. Both albums are lull of his original songs, some of which have also been recorded by John Denver, The Irish Rovers, and Mike Cross. The music has a country flavor to athe pace of the show is down home, and folks have a tendency to sing or shout along with Mike on several of the choruses. Everything about the show demonstrates that Mike's first concern is for his audience. He wants them to have as much fun as he himself does. In case of inclement weather the concert will be held in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Stu- dent Center. � Also Singer-songwriter Gene Colton will appear in concert at East Carolina University Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. The perlormance, a return engagement; is spon- sored by the ECL Student Union, and will be held in Wright Audi- torium. Now a recording star with Ariola Records, Colton has long been known as a veteran ol the college and small elub circuits. His latest single, "Before My Heart Finds Out was included in his debut album, "Save the Dancer Previous successlul recordings by Gene Cot- ton are the songs "Sun- shine Roses" and "You've Gol Me Run- ning v limited number ol tickets are available to the public at S3 each. rickets may be bought at the door or al the ECL Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Auditions a time of Gent- Cotton will appear 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25, at Auditorium. in Wright Coming Attractions ! I The 1979-1980 Artists Series presents its first ( guest. Wood) Herman and The Young Thundering) Herd, Wed Sept. 26, in Wright Auditorium. Tickets ma) be purchased at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall. Substantial savings may be gained by I purchasing season tickets. � uc.st unc competing for a B) STEVE COOPER Features Writer Last Tuesday, after auditions and callbacks, a cast was chosen for the lirst production ol the ECL Playhouse, the mu- sical The Streets of New York. The audition is a time ol great anxiety tor the director, who must lind the very best possible actor out of the several verv good actors- who audition. It is also a time of anxiety lor the audition- ing actor, each one loping, praying lo be the 4 loosens requirements WASHINGTON (AP) � riie Army, unable to meet its manpower goals, will soon loosen schooling requirements so more oung men and women can qualify tor enlistment, sources say. vt the same time, the iinv is raising its recruiting objective lor the 1980 fiscal year -tailing Oct. 1 in hopes of overcoming this year's shortage. The Army is elimina- ting a requirement that male and female volun- teers complete at least the lOlh grade before irying to enlist, said the sources, who asked to remain anonymous. Formal announcement of the actions was expected shortly. "It won't make any difference how much schooling you've got, so long as you can pass the entrance qualification lest" said one senior officer. The minimum accept- able score on that mental lest will remain at 31 percent. The Arm) still will hunt for as many high Craft workshops offered By Cheryl Fisher Features 11 riter Many of us use "I didn't know what was going on as an excuse lor not becoming actively involved at ECU. But for jusl a few minutes of your time you can become informed about and have ihe opportunity to become part ol a personally rewarding ex- perience brought to you direel from the Craft Center located in Men- denhall Sludent Center. According lo Tanna Nobles, the Craft and Recreation Director, the Crall Workshops are about lo begin. These workshops make avail- able an excellent oppor- tunity for you to learn and enjoy a new hobby . The workshops are open lo all students at a nominal fee of $10 per semester for Crafts Cen- ter Membership. This membership enables an individual to register for any of the available workshops with no ad- ditional charges, exclud- ing costs of personal supplies and a small lab fee should the Craft Center furnish supplies. All persons interested in these classes must register. This can be done at the Crafts Center in Mendenhall from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. The final day lo register is Saturday, September 29. Don'l miss out on the iun or the experience. Class space so is limited register now! The following work- shops are available. Tottery Basic instruction is wheel-thro wing and hand-building techni- ques, glazing, decal ap- plication, and firing of clay. (Lab Fee � $2). Section A: 6-9 p.m. (Mondays), Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, and Nov. 5. Section B: 6-9 p.m. (Weds.), Oct. 3, 10, 17, 21, 31, and Nov. 7. Beginning Jewelry Design and make your own jewelry using a varhy of techniques to create pieces such as silver rings, bracelets, key chains, pendants, etc. 6-9 p.m. (Tues.), Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. Beginning Darkroom Basic instruction in darkroom techniques. Students will develop and print their own black and white film. Section A: 6-9 p.m. (Tues.), Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and Nov. 6. Section B: 6-9 p.m. (Thurs.), Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1 and 8. Quilling Basic techniques for drawing and assembling quilting designs includ- ing appliques, log cabin, mosaics, stars, and ca- thedral window. Method used will be quilt-as- you-go. 7-9 p.m. (Mon.), Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. St tuned Cluss Learn cutting and designing of stained glass using copper loil and came techniques. Possibilities include win- dow hangings, mirrors, lamps, etc. Section A: 0-9 p.m. (Wed.), Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31. Section B: 6-9 p.m. (Thurs.), Oct. 1, 11, 18, 25 and Nov. 1. Floor Loom Weaving In exploring loom control processes, a number of samples will be made which will provide material for such items as pillows, hand- bags, or wall hangings. Section A: 6-9 p.m. (lues, and Thurs.)Oct. 2, 1, 11 and 18. Section B: 6-9 p.m. (Tues. and Thurs.) Oct. 23, 25, Nov. 1 and 8. Wood Design Techniques with handlools. Instruction will include simple joint- er), construction tech- niques, design consi- derations and finishing processes. 6-9 p.m. (Mon.), Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. Batik Basic steps ,j resist dye techniques for pro- ducing designs on fabric. Possibilities include: hangings, yardage, pil- lows, scarves. 4-6 p.m. (Mon.), Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29. See CRAFTS CENTER page 12 school graduates as it can attract, officials said. High School graduates generally have proven more reliable and more likely lo finish their enlistments, according to military manpower studies. The relaxing of school requirements for recruits is the lalesl in a series of steps ihe Army has taken in a so-far unsuccessiul effort lo fill ils ranks. Gen. Edward C. Meyer, ihe Army's new- chief of staff, told a news conference Monday that "it looks now as though, al the end of the fiscal year, we are going to end up somewhere around 13,000-to-15,000 short Pentagon officials re- ported shortly afterward that the four services all were below their enlist- ment objectives by a total of 23,300 men and women as of the end of August, only a month from the finish of the current fiscal year. While loosening its school requirements for enlistment, the Army upped its fiscal 1980 goal lo 172,000 recruits � nearly 15,000 above this year's objective. Last summer, the Army reversed a year-old policy and decided to accept 17-year-old male volunteers who have not completed nigh school but finished at least the tenth grade. chance lo perform, lo be in ihe spotlight. Many people not fa- miliar VN,th the theatre are unaware of the work, planning and sweat that goes into a production. (One ol my suitemates last year asked me why we were rehearsing a play 1 was in for five weeks. 'Even basketball players don't take that long. Can't you just do it) The) don'l know of the competition, ol the tedious exercises, ol the dreams of the actors. 1 had auditioned lor The Streets of New York, bul 1 wasn't cast. I will admit to being disap- pointed, but I know that the aclors chosen are the best ones for the show, ll wasn't the lirst time 1 hadn't made it, and God knows, il won't be the last. 1 remember the first lime 1 lost a part. It was lor the show The king And I at the Fayetteville Little Theatre. 1 was a cockey little youngster. 1 walked into the theatre and told the director, 1 in here She looked al me. 'And who are you ��� viler squeaking out the song "The Entertainer which received a nice round of giggles and sympathetic applause, 1 crawled out of the theatre. But, I didn't give up. 1 tried out again, and again, and again. A lot ol shows 1 didn't get cast, bul then 1 did get east in -nine shows. And that makes il worth the tumble. ill WING I here have been sev- eral times when I've felt nke running away, or (.hanging mv major to English or Journalism. I niee considered entering Ol. Patrick's seminary in Newark, Ohio and be- cotning a priest. But the next day I always decide lo stick with the theatre. 1 regain my senses- (or lack ol scuses as mv mother put it. She wants me lo be a veterinarian or a lawyer or something that makes money, so 1 can -upporl her when she re 11 res.) 1 have a Inend who has been in New ork. It seems lo be similar ihere, only much fiercer. lie told me after wailing in the cold for hour alter being turned down countless limes, alter being drunk more than sober, alter fighting and starving and ass-kissing, lie got tired. He wanted to quit. DlDN i lie didn't. The he scanned the lor ihe next Bui next day papers audition. hen bitten by Bug the comes part you ve "been the "Drama- theatre be- ol vou. You can I stop, living for lou keep that one chance, that one moment in the spot light. Be- cause, who knows? May- be. Maybe the next time vou 11 make it. Humor .?, Dear fellow grovelers in the Halls of Academae, 1 went to a party the other night and wondered soon after 1 got there, what in the hel! I was doing there. It was one of those great, overblown affairs where, if you're lucky, you know four people. And, since there are so many people there, you can't find the lew you know anyway. In order to get over feeling like a boob, you get drunk. Drinking, of course, is required at big parties. You just aren't a part of things unless you're smashed to "Pinch me one more time and I'll castrate you. "Lin, hi, could you, um, move your foot a little � no, the other one � yes, thank you. You were landing on my toes and I think they've fallen off "Heloooo. Yes, down here! Hi But parlies aren't all bad. Parties give you a greal opportunity lo lose control and all inhibitions. No one notices. Everyone is too busy losing their own control and inhibitions. What results compares with remarkable accuracy to a zoo-just prior to feeding time. iust aren I a part Ol inings uuiess you ic aiu�cu i� iii. .�.�� �j r�- � �- o theeveballs or al least working on getting there, and People talk and laugh eight decibels higher than usual, that'leads t'o further frustrations. lose their coordination and, in general, lose their trash. For example if you bring your own vou have to Al the peak ol most parties, just about everyone is content with hauling it around all nightYou simply, having a grand lime, wondering vaguely where all the cannot bring beer and try to hide it somewhere, tun, Inendly people came trom. Drunks looking for more and sobers searching for relief 1 ran inlo someone the other day who d attenued are notoriously cunning about finding hidden stashes, that same uarty that 1 had. As I remember, and I Ihe alternative is relatively simple: you lug your beer don't, really, he was standing on a chair waving a beer around with you all night, and woe to those with a bottle around, announcing his love for life and people high lolerance for alcohol. Two six packs are infinitely and the dirty communists. At the time of his oration, I harder lo carry around than one. If you choose the was standing on a chair next to him, with an arm sensible route and decide you'll keep your beer with around his shoulders, yelling that I agreed vou then there's another problem. You know, the "Hi, wholeheartedly and did everyone know that I was how'areyou can I bum a beer?" leeches. If you are double-jointed. I think I remember demonstrating, even intermittently polite you have a big problem. M any rale, I ran into him and we immediately Of course kegs are provided at a lot of big parties, dropped our eyes and scuttled and you don't have to worry about bringing your own. You can fight the great unwashed for a lousy five ounce cup of warm beer instead. And three fourths of the lime, the keg will have run out by the time you've battled your way lo the tap. mortified. Sane people hate to run into those who were pesent during insane moments. If I go to any more big parties, I'm going to spend the rest of my college career scuttling past everyone on campus. Sure, you lied your way to ine tap. �.� ���� �7' 7 r7 f , Even so, there are advantages to the 'keg' party, meet people at big parties, but most of us certainly You have an excellent opportunity to meet some of the don'l want to meet them again. guests and great starters. & "� embarassing. "Excuse me, you jerk, you just poured beer all over my shirt UARNIN6 AfeovfT CocuTH rh9 Uto1 61 PAMIP rV0�l W�LL, IVA GOING OiO-rO w VtfEbTfWI fHlLWOfW CLASS? DAVC lOOJ 1 f Wet Willie plays despite problem By WILLIAM JONES Features Editor Meatloafs All Revved Up (With No Place to Go) blared appropriately from The Attic's twin six foot speakers. Wet Willie's roadies frantically hopped about the stage, adjusting an amplifier here, a reverb unit there, hurridly compensating for last minute technical problems with the P.A. system. Their efforts to cut as short as possible an ever-lengthening delay failed to placate the increasingly hostile crowd. Forty minutes late, the lights dimmed, and one of the South's most successful bands took the stage with flair. Wet Willie opened the show with a lively, upbeat number called "Ditty-ditty But the crowd, angry at the delay, was unresponsive. Wet Willie played on. Jimmy Hall, lead-singer, cajoled the audience through each number. His physical and stylish resemblance to Mick Jagger ranged from amusing to gut-wrenching as the band went through songs ranging in style from Soul to "White Reggae Nearly all of Wet Willie's numbers were characterized by a light, funky rhythm. Finally, persistence (and quality music) succeeded. The demanding rhythm and lyrical rendition of "She Won't Give It Up (Get It The Hard Way)" won the audience over. The remaining numbers, including the group's biggest hit, "Keep On Smiling and their current 45, "Weekend had the crowd screaming for an encore. Wet Willie, from Mobile, Ala plays music with an oplomistic feel. Their tunes show a heaw rhythm-and-blues, soul and, of course, rock-and-roll influence. It is "good feeling" music, flightly funky and easily danceable. AJ Handleman, of WRQR radio, Farmville, interviewed the members of Wet Willie for his I V program. The program was aired on Friday, Sept. 14. v portion of the interview was recorded at 3:15 a.m. that same Friday morning after the concert. The following excerpts from that interview give some 20 September 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Pspe 1j Coffeehouse remodelled Attic-goers view Wet Willie, one of the South's most successjul bands. Wet Willie rocks crowd despite technical pro- blem. Jtin my Hall, lead singer for Wet Willie. (Photos by Hugh Johnson) insight into how the group felt about the performance, The Attic, and the Greenville area. It is reprinted with Mr. Handleman's permission. Handleman: We're speaking with two of the members and the manager of Wet Willie. We have here Jack and Jimmy Hall, vocalists with the group. They are brothers; Jimmy is the lead singer and also plass harmonica and sax. Jack is younger and plays lead guiiar and bass. Despite the fact that the P.A. was not up to the standards of a 'big' group like Wet Willie, the audiende thoroughly got into it and the group was dynamite. Wet Willie: You get accustomed to the sound after one or two songs. The audience enjoyed the show in spile ol it. There was a delay, tonight, some problems with the 1 v. system. What happened? W lien hiu play clubs, it's a lot more intimate, more tun in some ways, but you don't have the control over the equipment. We don'l carry a P.A. system with us to club dates' the club provides them. Our "club-crew" spent a lot of time working on the sound system here trying to get it to sound right (it did sound good, in spite of the problems.) We did have trouble with the sound and monitoring systems, and the crowd was beginning to get restless. It was close to 1:00 before we got started. Did-you feel the vibrations from the audience? Despite the problems, they thoroughly got into it. Once we hit the first note, it was all behind us. Everybod) was screaming and hollering after every lunr. Il was a good response. 1 Jimmy Hall was happy. 1 sweated off about live pounds. It was nothin' but lun here in Greenville. Still, 1 noticed ou were a little upset with the P.A. system There's got to be some good P.A. companies around here. You can't blame it on the Attic. Didn't they know what kind of system you would need? Yes, bui it's like vou walk in and they've ordered the equipment you need but it somehow doesn't all get ihere. There's not enough cords, not enough mikes, not enough channels. So rather than saving, "We can't work with this we say, "We're going to have to use it The band may suffer by it, by not sounding as good as thev might, but the show must go on. No mailer who plays at the Attic, they're going to be in the same situation. I think it's very sad. People ought to slarl demanding good sound. We've played them all, and the Attic is not a bad place. 'Eyes of Laura Mars9 is sheer professionalism all the way. -Hotywood Reporter No one admitted once the film begins COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A JON PETERS PRODUCTION � AN VMN KERSHNER RLM FAYE DUNAWAY TOMMY LEE JONES mEYES OF LAURA MARS' with BRAD DOURF � RENE AUBERJONOB � Ri Saeerptay by JOHN CARPENTER and WD ZELAG GOOOMAN � Story tv XTJ CARKNTER Executive Producer JACK H HARRB � Associate Producer LAURA ZISKIvl � Directed by RNlsi KERSHNER Lowe Theme fromEyes of Laura Mars (Prisoner) Sung by BARBRA STREISAND-Music by ARTt KANE Fri. and Sat. night at 7 & 9 in the Hendrix Theatre Sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee The Student Union Colleehouse Committee kicks off their fall schedule with auditions this Friday and Saturday night, Sept. 21 and 22. at 9 in room 15, Menden- liall. Patrons will be greet- ed by a remodelled stage, new lights, new sound, and the recenl addition of a stereo system to entertain the audience between sets. "The stereo should be well received Doug While, Coffeehouse chair- person said. 'There won't be that deathly silence between sets anymore. It really used lo break the mood of the evening White said the stereo was a gill from the Student Union. The sys- tem was bought several years ago and had fallen mlo disuse. The commillee holds auditions once a semes- ter, and acts booked liiruughout ihe semester generally come from these auditions. White encouraged anyone who feels they have talent to tryout. Interested persons should contact ihe Stu- dent Union office in Mendenhall before 5 p.m. Friday. "1 think we've kept some of ihe best features ol ihe past and added some new ones White said. "We're trying to provide a little variety in our shows this year, perhaps some jazz or a string quartet, and we're going lo try to have another uuldoor jam be- lore it gels too cool. Our hr�t jam, unfortunately, had to be cancelled due Ui rain While added that the commillee is always open lo new acls, especially non-musical ones, since "we hardly ever get any .vdinission lo the auditions is free, and the commillee offers a wide selection ol cookies, teas, cheeses, soli drinks, and other snacks al no additional price. Support East Carolinian Advertisers (ShwptetX. EASTERN N.Ct no. 1 BEACH CLUB PRESENTS ALPHA DELTA PI END OF THE WEEK PARTY every Friday Afternoon From 3-7pm REDUCED PRICES ON ALL BEVERAGES comng wed. 5 DEGREES SOUTH ATTIC N.C. No. 3 Nightclub Pizza Inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA � THURS. RAZZ MA TAZZ FRI. CHOICE SAT. CHOICE SUN. JERRY THOMAS PIZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT $2.39 MonFri. 11:30-2:00 Mon. �P Jnes. 6:00 8:00 Evening buffet .�� 758-6366 Hwy 264 bypass Greenville , N. C. cull!? 4 ' J t t Page 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 20 September 1979 Super Grit Hosts benefit Sunday, September 23rd at 3D30 p.m the Super Grit Cowboy Band headlines an outdoor country-rock lest to benefit the Lakeland Center in Littleton, N.C. The concert kicks off Lakeland's 1979 Arts and Music Festival scheduled thru September 30th. Also appearing will be Tumbleweed, a group who irequently tours with Super Grit because of their distinctive, yet complementary sound. At a recent outdoor performance in Wilson, N.C, the two bands drew an estimated 3,500 ecstatic fans. Filling our the afternoon's entertainment are two groups making their first appearance in the area, Home & Jamieson and Paydirt. Both bands are expected lo serve up a good selection of country, rock and blues flavored material. Dividing their time between constant touring and working on their second album in the studio, Super Gril is also negotiating with a couple of interested national record labels, concerning distribution of their future product. In addition, the five member band regularly plays at the Lone Star Cafe in New York City. It was al a performance last spring in "New York's wildest honky tonk" that the band eyed a familiar figure frantically danging to their current single, "Carolina By The Sea Mick Jagger of the Rolling Presley's doctor charged Super Grit Cowboy Band concert for the Littleton will headline a benefit Cultural Center Sept. 23. Stones slopped backstage after the gig to congratulate ihe group. "And what do you call your band he asked. Clyde Mattocks, the steel player, answered, "Super Grit. What do you call yours?" Super Grit's most unique performance of the year, "The Hood Swamp Symphony Ball" with the East Carolina Symphony is scheduled to be filmed for public television in early October at ECU. Tickets for the concert are $7.00 in advance and $8.00 al the gate. All proceeds will go to the Lakeland Arts Center. Ticket information for the festival and directions to Littleton can be obtained by calling 919-580-3124. Clarke reaches endofline MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) � Elvis Presley's personal physician in- , discriminate prescribed painkillers and other drugs for the late rock V roll king, the state Board of Medical Expm- iners has charged. Dr. George Nicho- poulous was charged Tuesday in an adminis- trative complaint with improperly prescribing drugs lo 16 persons, including Presley and singer Jerry Lee Lewis. .Nichopoulos was Presley's physician for 11 years before "the enter- tamer's ideath on Aug. 10, 1977. The allegations against ihe doctor were based on an examination of pharmacy records. n examination of said records indicates that said drugs were either not prescribed for legitimate medical rea- sons or were prescribed in excessive amounts or were not prescribed in good faith to relieve an illness or informity the complaint said. Federal investigators have filed criminal charges against two other Memphis-area physicians in recent months for alleged prescription abuses. Criminal charges have not been filed against Nichopoulos. -Nichopoulos could not be reached for comment- but his attorney, Ken Maslerson, said he ad- vised his client to make no statements before the board's -hearing, prob- ably in late October or early November. The doctor would face suspension or revocation of his license lo practice medicine if the charges were sustained at the By S. MAURICE JONES Features Writer Arthur C. Clarke has reached the end of the line, both literally and figuratively. His latest novel, The Fountains of Paradise, is also his last. As Clarke himself put it, "I've said all I wanted to say Ending a gloriously eventful career, Clarke has been involved in such milestones as being a consultant lo NASA, writing the screenplay to the highly acclaimed film, 2001: A Space Odyssey, based on his own short story "The Sentinel and a long term friendly ieud with fellow scientist and writer, Isaac VMIllOV . The Fountains of Paradise is set on the island of Taurobane, a fictional version of Clarke's home Sri Lanka, lormerk Ceylon. The story concerns two men, King Kalisada and Vannevar Morgan. King Kalidasa, a second century monarch, designs the ultimate paradise garden on top of the mountain, Sri Kanda. Bui before his dream can become a reality, he must first overcome the opposition that wishes to remove him from his llirone. Two ihouand years later, Vannevar Morgan, the twenty-second century's most prominent engineer, envisions a lower stretching from earth into space. Like King Kalidasa, Morgan has problems. Finances are minor. The real dilemma is getting permission from a group of monks who consider he mountain to be sacred. The book is definitely superior to most of the trashy fiction currently being marketed, but certainly a disappointment considering some of Clarke's previous works. He seems to have abandoned his talent at weaving an intricate plot, instead relying on the weak and simple formula used in Imperial Earth, Clarke's la?l novel. Plot-wise, Clarke has written better works, most of them near the beginning of his career, particularly his 1953 anti-utopian triumph, Childhood's End. The plot is not the only weakness evident in the book. Several chapters, congruent in theme to Clarke's 1973 Hugo and Nebula award winning novel, Rendezvous with Rama, were included and have a small, if not superfluous, relevance to the main storyline. ihe ending is a cheap one; the type that leaves the reader terribly angry and grotesquely dissatisfied. A unier ol Clarke's caliber should have produced better. loo many loose ends were left dangling, and the entire purpose seems to have been defeated by the incompetent, escapist conclusion. Other things contribute to general reader confusion. Frequent allusions to Hindu and Buddhist theology play an important and integral part in the overall understanding of the book, and unless the reader is somewhat familiar with these religions, it is extremely hard to comprehend the book's more complex ideas. Several minor characters, serving equally minor purposes, lend to jam avenues of clarity. Quoted verses, some of Clarke origin, and some genuine, serve no conceivable reason. While The Fountains of Paradise contains evident flaws, its many virtues balance out to make the book worthy of perusal. The analog between King Kalidasa and Vannevar Morgan is well handled; an ingenious accomplishment on the literary scale. It also serves to prove that ultimately, all men have the same fanatic dream: lo reach the stars, or in a more figurative sense, obtaining heavennirvana. The prose is strong. At times, it is expertly laden with brilliant imagery. Otherwise, Clarke writes in a tight, straight-forward manner. Its length is adequate; not boringly long or acutely short. With the exception of the minor characters mentioned earlier, Clarke's creations are easily believed and the average reader would have little trouble identifying with them. Their strengths and weaknesses are explored to full potential. Priorities are dear, and Clarke is consistent in keeping them within the plain of plausibility. Lighter moments are not lacking in this mostly dramatic novel. The book is finely garnished with a hearty seasoning of Clarke's subtle humor. Occasional interjections suggest that things considered to be of great significance in this and the pre.ious decade will be confused bv people of the twenty-second century. Reader, familiar wilh CLarke also have the upper hand as he constantly advertises his earlier works in devious puns. Ihe zenith of humor comes as Clarke chooses to immortalize Walter Cronkite by naming a school of electronic journalism after the noted television anchorman. .vrlhur C. Clarke was born in England in 1917. viler serving in World War II, he began writing and turned professional in 1951. Clarke is the author of numerous short stories and 40 books, with 20 of them being volumes of fiction. In addition, he has co-aulhored seven books. Clarke is a two-time Hugo wvard recipient and has also received the pretigious Bradford Washburn Award, given for outstanding contributions to public understanding of science. Clarke currently resides in Colombo on the island paradise of Sri Lanka. Crafts Center Macrame Basic techniques used in ihe arl of creative knotting. Hanging plant- ers, wall hangings, belts or handbags are just a few of the project possibilities. 7-9 p.m. Wed.), Oct. 3, 10, 17, and 24. Uandbuill Christmas Ceramics Make beautiful as well as useful gifts for your friends and family hearing. Lewis also was not available for comment. Dr. Jerry Francisco, Shelby County medical examiner, has previously said traces of 10 drugs were found in Presley's body but only four- methaqualonc, codeine and two unspecified bar- biturates-were found in significant quantities. On Tuesday, Fran- cisco reiteraled his belief that while the drug traces were found in Presley's body, "the cause of death was still a heart allac. Edward Johnson, di- rector of health boards for the stale public health department, said a seven-page complaint was liled against Nicho- poulos lasl week. ccodiiig lo the doc- ument, ihe drugs pre- scribed lot Presley be twecu Jan. 20, 1977 and the day he died included Biphelamine and Dexe- drine, hftlh ampheta- mines; Dilaudid, a pain- killeruaalude, a seda- tive; Amytal, a barbi- turale, IVrcodan, a seda- tive; Demerol, a narcotic painkiller, and cocaine hydrochloi ide. The complaint said a routine audt. ol Memphis drug stores showed Nichopoulos indiscrimina- tely prest ribed stimu- lants, depressants, and painkillers lor Presley during ihe months before he diel. Nichopoulos, in a lelevisiM. iie-Tview de- nied Ji.ti i had impro- perly .li sct iied drugs. zsTTsTTsr continued from page 10 � mirror frames, tree ornaments, mobiles, beads, napkin rings, jewelry boxes, and more. (Lab Fee 3 1). 7-9 p.m. (lues.), Oct. 23, 30 and Nov. 0. Christmas Patchwork Gill ideas and decor- ations made wilh needle and thread patchwork and calido. 0-8:30 p.m. (lues.), Oct. 30, Nov. 0 and 13. (SHIRTS OET IT AU. TOGETHER AT T-SHIRTS 1 aacBB� $6to$19 Leather Handbags $10 to $29 �Shoes R�pair�d To Look UfcoNow ftiggon Shoe Repair ft Leather Shop 111 WEST 4TH St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Parking in Front and Rear. We now havo GREEK ALPHABET & CRESTS forj Fraternities A Sororities Wa hava ECU tranafara � tuk ttmn �w Qr��p Sato OPEN: 10:00-9:00 CAROURU EAST MALL 756-9709 Cm.mm ill H C � art t � a student's budget, ou can"l afford not lo :al here. Cr ������. N. C. SAT. & SUN. ROCK AND ROLL WITH EXCALIBUR Don't forget Fri. afternoon. 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. 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