Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 4, 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. UA50.05.06.02.11 57220 1808 19791004 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, October 4, 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 19791004 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57220 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should hsve s government without news- papers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter -Thomas Jefferson The East Carolinian If you neve a story idee, a tip or a leed please telephone us: 757-6366 757-6367 757-6309 Vol. 54 No. 10 Pages today Thursday, October 4, 1979 Greenville, N.C. Circulation 10,000 Stop sign down Accident reported By KAREN WENDT ews Editor The removal of a Stop sign was apparently the cause of a two car collision at the corner of Ninth and stop sign, though it is being investigated by the Green- ville Police Department. Barrus Construction Company had been working on the parking lot nearby earlier that day. Snack bar successful By BRENDA VINSON Staff Writer The new soda shop adjoining the Student Sup- ply Store has been extreme- ly successful so far, ac- cording to Joseph 0. Clark, manager of the Student Supply Store. The shop, which opened at the beginning of this ear, is actually not new. Three years ago a soda shop was located in the basement of Wright Audi- torium. It closed when the book store was remodeled and took away some of the area occupied by the soda shop. Clark said the shop is a renovation, not an ad- dition. Some students feel the - ia shop is at a more ivenient location than the Cretan. Others say that it is ss crowded. Some student Nfnments were as follows: Barbara Anderson � "I'm very pleased with the new soda shop. It has lots of room and is centrally located. The addition of -alads to the choices available was a good idea Chris Herrmann � "It's OK. I would rather it be set up like it used to be before they shut it down Renee McCulIen � "It's really nice. It's more convenient and less crowded than the Croatan. I've used it more Ulysses Taylor � "It's convenient for students, since all the classes are in the same general area. There is also a variety of items According to Clark, the Croatan is still profiting from the renovation, he said that a lot of people did not have time to go to the Croatan between classes because of the crowds and the location. Now students on either side of campus are served. Plans are being made to decorate the soda shop. Some art work will be provided by the School of Art, and plants will be placed in some areas. Clark said he is pleased with the response of the students, faculty and staff to the renovated facility. The accident occured about 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 28. Diana Holyfielda N.C. State student, was driving south on Cotanche when she drove through the intersection at Ninth Street. Her passenger, Cindy Caveness, an ECU student, reportedly shouted, "D� that was a Stop sign you just drove through be- lieving that the stop sign was up. About the same time the vehicle was struck by the vehicle driven by Douglas Rodman of Washington, N.C. When the 'officer who investigated the accident asked Holyfield why she had failed to see the stop sign, Holyfield pointed out that there was no sign up at the intersection. The officer, W.R. Robertson, then went to the place the sign had stood and found it on the ground. Robertson immediately ordered the sign to be replaced. Cause Robertson felt the sign being down was the primary cause of the accident. Another accident had occured only moments be- fore, when a person on a bicycle was struck by a car, at the same intersection. It is believed that the sign being down could hive been the contributing factor in this accident also. Officer Robertson pointed out that if Green- Only man running Mayoral candidate Bv BRENDA VINSON Staff Writer The only man running for Greenville mavor, Donald C. McGlohon, believes Greenville citizens need to fully understand that government exists to serve them. (There are also two women in the mayoral race: Mrs. Elizabeth Savage and Mildred McGrath.) McGlohon emphasizes that helpful government services may be provided only if people are willing to pay the price for such services. On traffic and transportation, McGlohon feels that Greenville needs a new transit system. He suggests the possibility of coordinating the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) and the ECU bus services. McGlohon is also concerned with the Blue Law issue. "Blue Laws deal with moral and social issues which create special problems in legislation and enforcement the candidate ville residents or ECU students had been involved, they probably would have known to stop at the intersection. Since those involved were from out of town, they were unaware of the danger. Damage Damage to Rodman's car was estimated at $550. The accident resulted in approximately $1800 worth of damage to the Holyfield vehicle. Upon impact, Holyfield's car skidded some 60 feet while Rodman's vehicle slid about 20 feet. No one was seriously injured in the accident and no charges were filed. A downed stop sign at 9th Street and Cotanche resulted in an accident Friday. Parking violations strongly enforced Donald C. McGlohon said. "This matter must eventually be resolved by the wishes of the majority of our citizens he added. McGlohon, a native of Greenville, feels the city faces an exciting future. "Growth is inevitable, and comprehen- sive planning is an absolute necessity said McGlohon. "We must use all the resources available to establish written long-range plans to provide services needed for the community On the subject of recreation, McGlohon said that recreation has been and will continue to be an important factor in the quality of life we all enjoy. "If recreation facilities are to be used on a nondiscriminatory basis by all Pitt Countians, funding should come from both the city and county McGlohon described himself as a professed optimist and flag-waver. He firmly believes that the attitudes of the citizenry will eventually cause answers to be found in areas such as inflation, energy conservation methods and full employment. McGlohon is actively interested in both city and county schools because he graduated from a county school (Winterville High School), and his youngest child will graduate from a city school next spring. His oldest daughter, Keila, is a junior in accounting at ECU. McGlohon enrolled at East Carolina Teacher's College in 1950 and graduated in 1954 with a bachelor's degree in business education. While at ECU, McGlohon was president of the Circle K Club and Pi Omega Pi honorary business fraternity. He was in the Air Force ROTC. After serving three years as a pilot in the Air Force, McGlohon went to work for Allstate Insurance Agency. In 1963, he joined a partnership in operating the Hines Insurance Agency in Greenville. His partner retired 10 years ago making McGlohon the sole owner of the independent insurance agency for the last several years. McGlohon has been involved in several fund raising projects and worked for the United Fund, the Heart Association, Red Cross and the Boy's Club. He has been active in the Greenville Chamber of Commerce serving as treasurer for two years. Presently, McGlohon is president of the Rose-Aycock Athletic Foundation and chair- man of the finance committee at Immanuel Baptist Church where he is a member. By TERRY GRAY Assistant News Editor Due to an ever-increas- ing parking problem at ECU, campus traffic officers are paying closer attention to improperly parked and unregistered vehicles in the days ahead. According to Joseph H. Calder, director of security and traffic, as many as 60 to 70 parking tickets are being issued daily to unregistered vehicles. The majority of these vehicles are student owned or operated, Calder said. In a reminder to stu- dents, faculty and staff, Calder has repeated that only those vehicles regis- tered with the Traffic and Security Office are author- ized to park in designated areas on campus. He also said that if violations continue at the present rate, regulations provided for the towing of offending vehicles will be more stringently enforced. ECU campus regulations state that any vehicle accumulating more than three unpaid parking tickets may be towed. "In excess of three parking tickets, the towing policy will be enforced Calder said in an ECU News Bureau release. Campus officials added that the towing policy would only be resorted to as an ultimate measure and only after recommendation from appropriate university authorities. However, Vice Chancel- lor for Student Life Dr. Elmer E. Meyer said in the news release that further deterrent action may be taken. "It may be that we will have no choice but to turn over to the associate dean for students the names of those students who fail to comply with the university's regulations, for judicial action Meyer said. Also, students who d not pay parking ticketc or have a history of repealed violations may be barred from re-registering. Calder said that ho areas on campus with "critical" parking prlems will be more closely watched for offender Apathy is statewide By MARC BARNES Editor Student apathy on campuses across the UNC system is at an all time high, according to three student editors who were polled by telephone Monday afternoon. The three editors who were polled included John Flesher, editor of the North Carolina State University student newspaper, The Technician; Tay Criscoe, editor of the Appalachian State University student newspaper, The Appalachian; and J. Kraemer, editor of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro student newspaper. The Carolinian. "As far as our paper is concerned, apathy is a big problem Flesher said. "There are shortages of reporters in every department, and we also have a shortage of production workers "A lot of our department heads have to do a lot of their own writing Flesher continued, "when they really shouldn't have to Because of the shortage of good workers, and because the staff is concerned with putting out a quality product. The Technician has problems coming out on time. according to Flesher. The problem of apathy among students at large is also a problem at Appalachian State University, but the editor there says that this year is better than last year. "I know it's bad everywhere Criscoe said. "I really feel like it's better this year than last year, though Criscoe said he has sensed a "renewed spirit" at Appalachian. "It seems like it's a younger year because there are a lot of new people here this year "There is a lot of apathy here toward the SGA Criscoe said. "There is also tons of friction between the paper and the SGA, but I think it is mostly clashing personalities "I have been nice, and I have tried to get along with them Criscoe said. He added that it seemed that sometimes the only people who cared about what was going on in student government were the newspaper staff and student leaders. Criscoe said that academics were stressed at the newspaper but admitted that at least with him, his stud had become secondary. "It probably shouldn't be that way he said. J. Kraemer, editor of The Carolinian at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro wrote an editorial recently pleading for help from the student body in the form oi labor for the newspaper staff. "We have received some help since the editorial tan Kraemer said. "We had lost three key positions, plu equipment was breaking down "Our main problem is student apathy Kraemer said. "We do not have a journalism department, and students here have no interest in having bylined articles in the paper rnbject at meeting By KAREN WENDT News Editor After heated discussion concerning the SGA news- letter, the Media Board decided that it had "no jurisdiction over any publi- cation not directly funded by the Media Board This decision came about after the newsletter was brought up at the meeting by SGA president Brett Melvin. Police report By ARAH VENABLE Staff Writer In September, six dorm rooms were burglarized and seven vehicles were robbed in the Freshman parking lot, according to Lt. Johnny Rose of the campus police. The rooms that were burglarized were in Clement (twice), Ay cock (twice), Scott and Jones. Rose said that miscellaneous articles such as money, wallets and jewelry were reported missing. In one case, a television was reported stolen. Cars in the Freshman parking lots were reportedly robbed of various items, such as tape players and speakers. Linwood Higgins, police investigator, said students should realize the importance of locking doors even if stepping out only for a second. He stressed the need of reporting a crime immediately so that the police can begin investigating. Ten sets of wheel covers were also stolen from the freshman parking lot last month, according to Rose, along f with three batteries which were taken from cars parked at Third and Reade Street lots. An alternator was also stolen from the dirt parking lot south of the library. The campus police can engrave a license number on wheel covers if a student brings the car by. Higgins said most of the wheel covers that were stolen were expensive ones. He added that engraving helps in recovering the covers if stolen. On September 23 three students were arrested for possession of stolen property. An officer reportedly observed them taking down a traffic sign near the men's dorms. They also reportedly possessed several signs from the city of Greenville. A non-student was arrested for breaking into two cars behind the library on September 14. The ECU testing center was also burglarized recently, with an estimated $56 missing from the cashbox. The case is still under investigation. The question had been raised as to whether the Media Board, as "publisher of all student-sponsored Board members ques- tioned the content of the newsletter as well as the budgeting and inquired as to how it would be published. When asked how much of the SGA budget would be used to fund the newsletter, Brett Melvin replied, "Let's say 10 percent publications" at ECU was responsible for the news- letter. According to the board's constitution, "All student publications funded from the student activity fee (not , to include Student Union publications, the Photo Lab, and Radio Station WECU) shall be administered by the board Vice Chancellor of Stu- dent Life Elmer E. Meyer said, "I think you're raising sort of a red flag "We will not lower ourselves into the gutter Melvin later commented. Melvin stated that the newsletter would be pri- marily used to announce what had been happening in the various subcommittees of the SGA and at the legislature meetings. The use of non-student employees on Media Board publications was also a topic of debate at the meetings. Melvin proposed that all publications be forbidden to hire anyone who was not a student for any position. "I think that if students are going to put it (a publication) out, then stu- dents ought to learn from it said Melvin. Meyer proposed an amendment that people could not be hired without approval by the Media Board. The final proposal was passed by acclamation. It reads, "No media shall hire non-students other than salaried employees with- out approval of the Media Board The legal fees subcom- mittee passed a proposal concerning payment of legal fees for employees, a topic of concern at last week- meeting. The Media Board decided that it will not he responsible for any legal bills unless the board has approved advice irom counsel beforehand. Jim Dale, internal auditor, reported that all of the equipment thought missing from the Photo Lab inventory that was taken during the summer has been accounted for. Ap- parently, a cabinet had been counted twice on a previous inventory when there was only one in the lab. The board also deter- mined that the proposed survey concerning student feeling about the Media Board would have to be put off. The students to take the survey will be unable to do so until next semester. As many as 60 to 70 parking tickets are being issued daily on campus, according to security and traffic director Joseph Calder. Page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 4 October 1979 Student learns a B KENNETH rYNDALL Staff Writer -I senior recentl) trm France after in the iu pair" 51 iver, a 21 year- ilmington, spent a suburb with ami Ms. Shaver worked for the famil) five hours a day, mostl) baby-sitting. Her "family1 pro ided free meals, and Ms. Shaver also earned a salary. Some families involved m the program would take advantage ol their boarders, making virtual maids of them, according to Ms. Shaver. Fortunately, this was not the rase with her. Ms. Shaver's duties in- I taking the three irls in the lamih to school and tg light housework. vl hen cu gn over vou tan always amities (if problems M Sha er said. classified R RENT: Private room � �nu-priv ate bath close Phone in. 752-4006 HKW KP- Offered tor re light blue cover � � i Saturday night m white Corvette beside rm. It will not tit please return it. tions asked. Tripp Murrav 311-A Brlk. 752- wnr J$ RT-TIME SM.KS PKR SON in Retail Sale tor .� - X earlv afternoon K ' I.Miire ol Colt. $ . �� ferred. ('all p.m. PAPER fYPED term a iontb Leigh Rea- B SITTER need rransportation after - ULING RACING C.RF.W wanted. Local Pamilco ra- 'o pay. Ti mv 7;2- pair � One thing that im- pressed Ms. Shaver about France was television. "When you first see it, you think, 'this is terrible but when you come back, you realize that it was more intelligently done over there Ms. Shaver pointed out that Paris social life is different from ours also. "It's expensive over there and it's more low key There are bars, but you just go there with friends. 1 don't think people go to tick up other people1 she said. Shaver noticed that there art' a lot of foreign movies shown in Paris: Italian, American, etc. "On TV there's a lot of American movies, a lot of westerns. Everyone knows John Wayne over there Not only are American westerns big in France, American music is also popular according to Ms. Shaver. 'They have a lot of French singers who sing in English. It's basically the same thing you hear here except vou don't hear much (hard) rock. Disco is real popular. More than rock, there was a lot of New W ave. I saw more New Wave than rock bands Ms. Shaver feeds she learned more about people while living in France and wants to return in the iuture. "I'd definitely like to go back after two years r so. and I would like to live there � maybe Joan would like to emphasize that the "au pair" program is a good way for someone who doesn't have much money to be able to see another country. Anyone who would like more information should contact either the Foreign Language Department or Miss Grace Ellenberg in Brewster ALL BEACH MUSIC FESTIVAL vC Beach ty RESEARCH PAPERS 10,250 on File � All Academic Subjects Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 306-page mail order catalog ACADEMIC RESEARCH P.O. BOX 24873 LOS ANGELES. CA 90024 r MAME I I DDRESS Tickets $8 00 advance $10.00 gate CONTACT: Being Held At Emerald Isie. N C OUTDOOR STAGE �city I ISTATE I ZIP OCTOBER 7-11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Rain or Shine Make Your Reservations Early � 919-326-3010 on ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY requi ier 5a ' these advertised items is reouired to be vailable for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store ly noteo in ims aa. it we do run t 6 nn advertised item, we will offer you vour pp't as specificallv noted In this ad ?rtisec ice of a comparable item, when available reflect FOOD.DRUG GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES same savings or a raincheck which will en- . u to purchase the advertised item at the pel price within 30 days PRICES EFFECTIVE TUES OCT. 2 THRU SUN OCT. 7, 1979 Records and TaLes Everyday I Magazines and Paperback Books from snacks to paperbacks to back packs Kroqef Sav-on has what East Carolina Univer- students need this year Shop Kroger -�v on today -Beer & Wine REG. OR DIP COUNTRY OVEN FIRE BREWED Stroh's Beer 6 12 oz. cans $199 1 COUNTRY CLUB HEARTY BURGUNDY. PINK CHABLIS. ROSE, CHABLIS BLANC OR Gaiio Rhine b,j . 1.5 Liter $288 1.5 LITER CROCK Beameister $99 Leibfraumilch $4 STOP BY FOR A GREAT MEAL IN THE KROGER SAV-ON RESTAURANT BREAKFAST . . . LUNCH OR DINNER! Carefully prepared salads, sandwiches a dishes including fried chicken and bar- becued ribs, plus a pleasing va relishes, spreads and desserts Choose from more than 14 Kinds of party tra. every need and budget An uncommon . wide array of lunch meats and importer domestic cheeses, many custom-siicec I your order Great variety and superb quality-yet priced lower than you mil expect THAT'S KROGER SERVICE FOR YOU! NONE SOLD LERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MON. THRU SAT mmt'oTpm m Greenville BlvdGreenville 9 AM TO 9 PM Phone 756-7031 i 4 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 Pecple places, arid ��� yaid�ale invited to a yard extrava- Kit I ccnmuiJcn sin i Rebel is now - I'tmg high-quality liter- submissions. Poetrv, ays, plays and inter- iV s, short stories will (I Ml work must me, address, and number o writer. nanuscripts to The Mendenhall Student eenville, N.C. � H� East Carolina Gay it) will hold its g tonight at House, at 608 51 We will have a I heese party and discussion. g your choice of ptr more infor- 758-9286 be- td 10:00 a.m. A service of Holy Communion will be con- ducted at the Methodist Center Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. The service will be celebrated by the Rev. Bill Hadden, Episcopal Chaplain of ECU. The service will begin at 5:30 with supper following. Cost of the supper is $1.50. Bible Study will be conducted at 1003 West Fifth St. at 7:00 p.m. The Eucharist and Bible Study are open to all students interested. II The Sierra Club will hold a get-acquainted meeting on Monday night, October 8, at 8:00 p.m at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. The informal program will feature slides and information about local spots to hike or canoe in. Students are welcome to attend the meeting and to participate in outings, even it they are not Sierra Club members. The First Pres- byterian Church is located near campus at the corner of Elm St. and 14th St. t,il I III I basketball Anyone interested in trying out for men's basket- ball must register in the basketball office by Wed- nesday, Oct. 10, 1979. Physical, prelimimaries, etc. must be completed prior to practice which begins Oct. 15th. mu�ic ii i 1 F ight, a service sponsored by Force Reserve lining Program holding rush on Oct. t Munchies will the first two nd dinner will be ts1 night. -n ith the service he organization is j si le oi fun. Every- to come find sides. Rush 1 in the ROTC upstairs in the l, besidp the re. Conic find ��� are. II III I ll right an Cultural pen daily from 9 Mnday thru itions wishing to t-iUer during � weekends ii I the director of Mendenhall enter. Recreate at the ECU Parks, Recreation and Con- servation Society meeting on Tues. Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the PRC building on campus. Find out what's going on. Refreshments will be served. The collegiate 4-H club will meet Monday, Oct. 8 in the 6th floor social room of Greene Dorm at 8:30 p.m. Any person with 4-H background or interested in helping others in this community are welcomed to attend. For more infor- mation, please call 758-8826 or 752-9820. it c 11 hiIi ri There will be a meeting of the RHO EPS1LON Real Estate Fraternity Thursday, Oct. 4th. at' 4:00 in Mendenhall Student Center (room 221). There will be a guest speaker and all interest persons as well as old and new members are urged to attend. ECU Air corps will be Force spon- Blood 10 at The ROTC soring it's annual Drive October 9 and Wright Auditorium between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. This year's goal has been set at 750 pints. Be a Donor. Give Blood, Save a Life. Teresa Watkins, a stu- dent of Dr. Everett Pittman, will perform Friday, Oct. 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital Hall. A candidate for the Bachelor of Music degree in piano performance, Ms. Watkins has been active as a rehearsal accompanist for many ECU musical pro- ductions. The recital is free and open to the public. You are gargantuan ganza by the ECU Navi- gators. Valuable items of all descriptions will be offered for sale. Housewares, fur- nishings, clothing, and pot- pourri will entrance your fancy. Delicate dainties from local ovens will tempt your taste buds. Be there early Sat. Oct. 6, 201 Summit St from 8:30 until sell-out. I II Does your ride embar- rass you? When you pick up your date, does she bring her own dust pan? Has your car been mistaken lately for the Gobi Desert? The ECU Navigators have a solution to your problem. Saturday Oct. 6 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church at car wash and was will be held. Come by (corner of Elm St. and 264 By-pass) or call 758-0077 for an appoint- ment. Pickup and deliver) service will be provided. The dust will begin to fly at 8:30. Ill I ll The Friends of East Carolina University Library are having a book sale in the lobby of Joyner Library on Wed Oct. 10 and Thurs Oct. 11. � � � � � � Buy One Sanainiich One Free! Right now, when you buy an Arby's Roast Beet Sandwich, you'll get a second one Free! ARBY'S IN GREENVILLE E. 3REENVILLE BLVD. IN GREENVILLE SQUARE LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE! WITH THIS COUPON BUY ONE ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH GET ONE FREE! OFFER EXPIRES I I I I I I I I I I I I I OCTOBER 20, 19791 if if if- rufcci iilisH Concerned about the proliferation of Nuclear power plants and Nuclear weapons? Beginning Thurs- day, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m a study group on alternatives to nuclear power and nuclear disarmament will be led by Reverend Anderson at the Methodist Student Center. Faculty and stu- dents who are concerned about these issues are encouraged to come. Call the MSC if you are interested � 758-2030. Start preparing art work for The Rebel. It has been confirmed that there will be prize money awarded again this year thanks to The Attic and Jeffrey's Beer and Wine for Budweiser. Cate- gories include painting, drawing, printmaking, pho- tography, and mixed media. If there are questions, contact Sue Aydelette, art director. stfatew The ECU Strategic Games Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 238 in Mendenhall. Anyone inter- ested in playing or learning to play is invited to drop in. I III III I There are -till places available lor the 'Biginning Darkroom1 workshop at the Mendenhall Crafts Center. The workshop- are offered on Tuesdays or Thursdays from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. All interested persons must register at the Crafts Center a- soon as possible. Hours are 3 p.m. until 10 p.m Monday through Friday, and 12 noon until 5 p.m. Saturday. SOUTH SEAS PET SHOP GREENVILLE SQUARE 756-9222 Parakeets $9.95 All Bird Cages 10 OFF rrw Selected Tropical i6'A FI,h ON SALE JP ly offer good while supply lasts K M i m- n. PIRATE SPECIAL $3.99 � 6ox. Steak � Baked Potato �free Salad Bar JtFree Soft Drink � Free Jello or Pudding Offer valid seven days a week (lunch and dinner) to COLLEGE STUDENTS & FACULTY Show your College I.D. to ordertaker to get the Special! CALL 75B-eSO& to reserve Banquet Room for Groups BSO N. Greenville Blvd. Greenville tk 4tk � t FOR HOMECOMING A IN CONCERT Tues. Oct.9 8.00 in Minges Coliseum students$4.�� puWic$6PO atdoor$6po Ml mm The East Carolinian Editorials & Opinions Gripe, gripe, gripe It is generally the purpose of editorials to cry out at inequity, to give the opinion of. the editorial board on matters of grave importance, such as the Student Govern- ment Association or the serious situation developing in Cuba. This is not going to be one of those editorials. Rather, the editorial board of THE EAST CAROLINIAN would like to address a few problems that confront every college student in the daily life on campus. College life is fun. Those who are not in school bemoan the easy life that we college kids have. Parties. Members of the opposite sex in ample supply. No work. Easy life, right? Wrong. It's rough. We have to put up with a lot of pain, suffering and heartache during our four or five year sojourn in this institution of higher education. We have to endure 8:00 a.m. classes (which should have been banned at the Geneva Convention), terrible food, inhumane roommates and impossible homework. This morning, my roommate's clock did not go off because the electricity was turned off for what were termed "important repairs I was late for my class. My instructor was upset. When first came to Greenville, I came vsiHh a Chamber of Commerce newsletter in hand, which stated that Greenville was a well-drained city of 35,000 residents. I read the rest of the handout at the service station where my car was being dried out, after going through a four-foot-deep lagoon at the bottom of the railroad overpass on Dickinson Avenue. I am told that showers in Fletcher Dorm have a mind of their own. (I am told this because, being male, I haven't had much occasion to spend time in the showers in Fletcher.) Girls who live in Fletcher report that after they are through taking a shower, the hot water handle inches over as if by magic. At the worse possible moment, as the young lady is reaching for her towel, the hot water blasts out at full force and usually scalds the posterior of the young lass. People in this office are at the least strange. At this moment, after a quick tour of the newsroom, the news desk takes the "Strange Award" for this particular afternoon. The news editor is presently ascending to a plane of higher consciousness, and the assistant news editor has been looking for the letter "D" on his typewriter for the last half hour. "Irregardless they are a great bunch. There seems to be some kind of early warning system on this campus with the administration. The minute one of us calls the Spilman Building for a quote from a top administration official, the official "has just walked out The administration should tell one of their secrets to the Strategic Air Command. No Russian missiles would make it out of their silos if the SAC knew as much about their movements as the administration knows about ours. College life, children, definitely ain't easy. We have had our say, and now we're happy. JACK ANDERSON WEEKLY SPECIAL Copyright. 1979, United Feature Syndicate. Inc Mr. Carter Should Walk, Not Run, For Re-election in 1980, Maybe? - When collapsed marathon By Jack Anderson and Joe Spear WASHINGTON Jimmy Carter during a running near his Camp David moun- tain retreat earlier this month, his White House image makers began fum- bling with their political worry beads. News photo- graphs of the president showed him gasping and groaning with mouth agape as Secret Service agents helped him to a limousine to whisk him back within the confines of Camp David. Carter subsequently that day made a subdued public appearance at a gathering of his fellow marathoners and sought to grin the �vhole epi- sode off. His personal physi- cian, Dr. William Lukash, twice examined the chief executive and pronounced him in good health. Carter aides quickly com- mented that the former Naval Academy cross-coun- try runner did well to last nearly half the six-mile endurance trial compared to other potential presidential rivals. Yet the scary episode demonstrated that health and physical fitness will be a factor in the 1980 run for the White House. Carter, who becomes 55 years old on Monday, is believed to be in generally good physical fet- tle but the blind staggers he developed on the Catoctin Mountain run raised ques- tions as to his ability to car- ry the tremendous physical and emotional strains that every president undergoes in office. Some medical authorities associated his exhaustion with emotional Subsequent to the publicly recorded collapse, we learned from inside observ- ers that the jogging presi- dent still shows signs of strain. He recently conduct- ed a briefing on the SALT II treaty and many of those who were there reported to us that he looked "ashen' and "gray Despite the importance of the issue, they said, he appeared preoccu- pied and had trouble concen- trating. Even White House sources acknowledge he is physical- ly less bouncy than a year ago but they insist Carter is physically fit. Since the days of robust big-game hunter Teddy Roosevelt, .every occupant of the White House has engaged in some form of sports or exercise at his doctor's urging. Franklin D. Roosevelt, although crippled by polio, swam. Harry S. Truman took brisk morning walks. Dwight D. Eisenhow- er, even after his heart attack, golfed. John F. Ken- nedy went sailing. Lyndon Johnson rode horseback around his ranch. Richard Nixon went fishing in the Bahamas with his million- aire friends. Gerry Ford, an all-Big Ten football player, swam, skied and golfed. Jimmy Carter, however, may be overdoing it to show his athletic prowess. Per- haps he should try walking instead of jogging for a sec- ond term in the White House. CARTER'S BOOBY- TRAPS: With Teddy Kenne- dy looming in the wings and Carter's popularity sagging, the president's path to re- election is currently bes- trewn with some explosive political booby-traps involv- ing his closest confidants - Bert Lance and Hamilton Jordan. Lance, who bowed out under pressure as the administration's budget director, is under indictment for his slipshod practices when he was the president s "friendly banker" back in Georgia. Jordan, now Carter's chief White House honcho, has been charged with partici- pating in the cocaine-sniff- ing scene in New York's discotheque society and at Hollywood parties. The charges against the 35-year- old presidential protege thus far have been pretty nebu- lous but nevertheless the press and television have given extensive coverage to the allegations. The most potentially rui- nous scandal may be explod- ed, however, by a grand jury which is investigating a pos- sible White House cover-up of a Robert Vesco scandal. Vesco is the unscrupulous financier who did a moon- light flit from this country to escape jail for his fiduci- ary misdoings. This column disclosed that Vesco enlisted the help of two Georgians early in the Carter administration to approach the White House in the hope of ending extradi- tion proceedings against him. It has been established that one of the Georgians, Spencer Lee IV, accepted a $10,000 downpayment from Vesco and approached Rich- ard Harden, a Jordan chum in the White House chain of command. With visions of additional millions dancing Jn his head, Lee told Harden of Vesco's approach. The White House version is that Harden touted him off any further efforts on Vesco's behalf. Yet when we appeared before the grand jury at our request, we discovered that the panel had had no prior knowledge of the white House involvement. The Jus- tice Department has shuf- fled three ditierent prosecu- tors in and out of the presentation. The conscien- tious grand jury foreman, Ralph Ulmer. sought to quit his post, charging in a letter to the presiding federal judge that "coverup activi- ties are being orchestrated within the Department of Justice under the concept that the Administration must be protected at all costs " WATCH ON WASTE: Lob- byists for the nation's hospi- tals have succeeded thus far in smothering any legisla- tion to curb their inordinate profiteering at the expense of the sick and dying. An unpublished report prepared by the Government Account- ing Office for Sen. Herman Talmadge shows how the hospital profession is pursu- ing a devil-take-the-hind- most purchasing policy as long as the customer pays the bill. A study of six cities revealed that hospital pur- chasing agents pay wide variations in buying such basic supplies as bandages and oxygen units. The GAO investigators found that buyers in the same city rare- ly checked with each other on commonplace orders. They found that medical supply salesmen often conned hospital purchasing agents into thinking they were getting special price deals. The salesmen urged that the deal had to be kept hush-hush. The GAO report- ed that on most of the deals the hospitals were being stung for more than the going price. Footnote: Anyone with knowledge of government extravagance can write to JACK ANDERSONS WATCH ON WAST2, P.O. Box 2300 Washington, DC, 20013. Thursday, October 4, 1979, Page 4 Greenville, N.C. wFto H ��I - NO TOVAXNfr - NORML grows older By LARRY POPELKA A few weeks ago a fellow well into his 40s invited me to listen to some of his generation& music. I've just about had it with Frank Sinatra, Law- rence Welk and Geritol commercials, so I declined. "What's the matter?" he said. "Don't you like the Beach Boys, Jefferson Air- plane, the Beatles or any of those other '60s groups?" I do. But it wasn't until then that I realized just what's happened. The '60s have grown nearly 20 years old. The flower children are bus- inessmen. Richard Nixon is living in New York. Rolling Stone is doing articles about Johnny Carson. And Bob Dylan is singing about his born-again religion. Marijuana has grown up, too. In the '60s the act of lighting up a joint had meaning. It meant you were a rebel who hated the war, hated LBJ and probably hated your parents who were part of the establish- ment. Today the only thing it means is that you probably can't afford cocaine. Pot is as much a part of today's establishment as Hamilton Jordan, Chip Car- ter and all those other alleged druggies running the country. At last count an esti- mated 37 million Americans had lit up at least one joint and many others who hadn't, viewed it as a legitimate form of recrea- tion, like drinking, bowling and baseball. Perhaps the best ex- ample of how times have changed, however, is found at the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws headquarters in Wash- ington, D.C. NORML is about as ordinary as any Washington lobby group. They've got an office downtown with desks, typewriters, station- ery, copy machines and several full-time paid em- ployees. It's almost like a bus- iness. There are no mari- juana plants growing in a back room or stashes of dope hidden behind books. When I walked into their office a few weeks ago, Peter Meyers, their chief legal counsel wasn't fum- bling with a rolling paper. He was fumbling with a carton of Carleton cigar- ettes. Meyers, who looks like a throwback to the '60s with his long uncombed hair and unshaven face, has been with NORML for six years and seen it change. "Six years ago we were just trying to break in and present a perspective that wasn't being presented he remembers. "Nobody really took us seriously. "Today we're estab- lished. We present our- selves in a straight middle- class way, and a lot of times now the press calls us instead of us calling them. We're no different than the National Rifle Association. Some people � like the yippies � don't even support us any more, because they think we've gotten too conservative. Yes, it's true. NORML has become just another conservative piece of the establishment. The long fight for marijuana legaliza- tion has mellowed them. Earlier this year Keith Stroup, who founded and led the organization through its first nine years, left to seek fame and fortune as a yVashington criminal law- yer. He mellowed. To raise funds, NORML now sells a complete line of NORML accessories, such as match books and leafy- green T-shirts which are advertised in national maga- zines such as Playboy. Mellow, very mellow. But last summer NORML topped itself. In- stead of leading their annual Fourth of July Washington, D.C, smoke-in � which has become so established it now ranks mention in The Washington Post's listing of Indepen- dence Day events � the NORML folks backed out for fear that it would be too riotous. Now that's mellow. "We didn't think the smoke-in would accomplish anything says Meyers. "The yippies are still into that type of protest, and they were the only ones who came According to Meyers, the more sensible thing to do is lobby government leaders. So far his group has talked 11 states into decrim- inalizing pot, and Meyers says Washington, Wiscon- sin, Michigan and the District of Columbia are also close to dropping treaty allows for meducal so pot could criminal penalties tor simple possession. One of their biggest detractors, so far, says Meyers, has been President Carter. "Carter's been ver good with his words, but he's had no followup Meyers says. "His Drug Enforcement Agency head. Peter Bensinger, keeps sabatoging us by putting out distorted studies on marijuana's effects. And Carter's never done a damn thing to help us out in Congress However, Meyers says NORML has found a few loopholes. First, the legalization use, he says, conceivably be sold in drug stores alongside aspirin. Second, the treaty says nothing about THC, the chemical in marijuana which makes you high. So, according to Meyers, syn- thetic THC could be le- galized. Finally, Meyers says. the treaty specifically in- cludes nothing about canna- bis leaves and seeds since in some countries such as India they are used in a popular drink called bhang. "It's unlikely that the U.S. will drop out or try to change the treaty, so marijuana may never be sold in grocery stores like regular cigarettes Meyers says. "But there are lots of ways to get around it Marijuana aspirin? Svn- thetic THC? Bhang soda?' Maybe we were better off in the '60s. MANAGING EDITOR Richard Green PRODUCTION MANAGER Anita Lancaster NEWS EDITOR ASST. NEWS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ASST. DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING The East Carolinian EDITOR Marc Barnes ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISINGLeigh Coakley Robert M. Swaim BUSINESS MANAGER Steve O'Geary Karen Wendt Terry Gray Bill Jones Terry Herndon SPORTS EDITOR ASST. SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR AD TECH. SUPER. Charles Chandler Jimmy DuPree Jiane Henderson Paul Lincke THE EAST CAROLINIAN is the student Publications Center (Old South Building). Our 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 mailing address is: Old South Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. The phone numbers are: 757-6366, 6367, 6309. Subscriptions are $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. v (. he East Carolinian tian � sports Thursday, October 4, 1979, Page 5 Greenville, N.C. Pirates take week off after disaDPointin; Freshman quarterback Carlton Nelson (Photo by Chap Gurley) By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor Following their big 45-10 victory over VMI last Saturday, the East Carolina Pirates now have a week off before taking on The Citadel on Oct. 13. "I'm glad to have this time to work on some rough edges said ECU head coach Pat Dye. "We still have some problems on defense that 1 want to work on a lot. "It's not a matter of effort. We seem to be whipping people but not controlling the block. We're getting better, though, and hopefully will get better with the time we'll have this week The Pirates ahve the usual number of bumps and bruises and will use the open date this Saturday to heal some of them. Having an open date this week gives the team one less game it must play without injured starters Joe Godette and Noah Clark, both out with knee injuries. The coaching staff plans to use the extra time, also, to refine and improve the games of some younger players who have potential but few minutes on the collegiate gridiron. "With this open date and the one on October 20, we will try to get some of the younger guys ready for action further on down the road said Pirate assistant coach Frank Orgel. The team will, of course, work on some of the things that have been problems in the past. "We hope to iron out some of our past mistakes said Orgel. "We will work a great deal on fundamentals The Pirates will spend much of the week working on the Oct. 13 game with Citadel. Because it is this year's homecoming game, the East Carolina squad will want to carry over the momentum started in last Saturday's win to the Citadel game. One would wonder if the open date is a negative point for the team rather than a positive one, since the VMI game was such a spirited effort by the Pirates. "We needed badly to win big last week said Orgel, "but we also need badly to work on some things. It's good to be able to practice when team enthusiasm is high. Right now, it is very high after our big win Orgel feels the extra week of practice will allow the team to become even more spirited than had a game been played this week. "We plan to build on the enthusiasm started last week said Orgel, "but we also need badly to work on some things. It's good to be able to practice when team enthusiasm is high. Right now, it is very high after our big win Orgel feels the extra week of practice will allow the team to become even more spirited than had a game been played this week. "We plan to build on the enthusiasm started last week he explained. "We should come together more emotionally this week than usual. "And, too, we have two weeks to get ready to play a good Citadel team. They run the I-formation much like Carolina does, so that should help us even further Looking ahead to the Oct. 27 meeting with the Tar Heels, the Pirates have to like the looks of the schedules of the two teams. East Carolina has this open date, the Citadel game and then another open date before facing the 16th-ranked Heels. North Carolina, on the other hand, has a tough road ahead before facing the Pirates. The Heels have an easy one at home this week witn Cincinnati but then must host a tough Wake Forest club before traveling to Raleigh to face a very physical N.C. State team. Doubles as campus cop Karpovich stars for Pirate soccer team ECU cagers begin workouts The East Carolinia basketball season is getting near as evidenced by Tuesday afternoon's Pirate media day. Numerous reporters and photographers were invited to the interview and picture session. One thing that was evident to all onlookers at the -ession was the heighth that the Pirates have this season. Coach Dave Odom has any number of prospects for the front line. t M . Also evident on this day was who the Pirates' "star' is. For the past two seasons Oliver Mack has received all the limelight. This year guard George Maynor is around to steal the show from the rest of the team. Mavnor is well thought of because of his heady play last season and the fact that he was drafted in the fourth round of last year's National Basketball Association draft. He, of course, decided to finish his career with ECU rather than trying to make a go at it with the Chicago Bulls. Maynor was occupied with a reporter or a photo man almost'all afternoon. It appears that, if he performs up to standards, Maynor will be busy in the locker room after most Pirate contests. � � ALSO APPEARING at the basketball media day, which also included women's basketball, was ECU head football coach Pat Dye. Dye showed up, on the request of the Sports Information Office to be photographed with Lady Pirate superstar Rosie Thompson. Dye recruited Thompson for the university when the Blounts Creek native was a senior in high school. WELL THE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS are underway and it is time to look to the World Series and pick the eventual winner there. The pick here is the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles finished with the best record in baseball, by far. The team has the best manager in baseball in Earl Weaver, the game's best pitching staff headed by Mike Flanagan and a super combination of established veteran stars and scrappy youngsters. Outfielder Ken Singleton had a super year and would seem to be as good a bet as anyone to win the American League's Most Valuable Plaver award. Flanagan is the odds-on favorite to capture the'Cy Young award in the A.L. after winning 23 games for the Birds. �� , . BALTIMORE'S OTvnONENT, California, is making its first appearance ever in the post-season playoffs. Even though the Orioles are heavily favored, the Angels cannot be counted out. Not with Don Baylor, Bob Grich Rod Carew Brian Downing and Willie Aikens around to knock the cover off of any baseball not thrown perfectly. Baylor will battle Singleton for MVP honors after leading the majors in runs batted in, with 139. Nolan Ryan and Frank Tanana head up a more than respectable Angel pitching THE LADY PIRATE basketball squad lost an experienced team member Monday. Lynn Emerson, a junior, decided to quit the squad after having suffered with a leg injury for some time. Lady Pirate coach Cathy Andruzzi noted that the injury and a busy schedule had made it hard for Emerson to continue playing. We 11 miss Lynn said Andruzzi, "but I guess she knows what s best for her . . TWO PIRATE FOOTBALL starters, both seniors, are currently sidelined with knee injuries. Offensive tackle Joe Godette and defensive tackle Noah Clark are both expected to be out until the Oct. 27 game at North Carolina. Both sat on the bench last Saturday when the Pirates trounced VMI 45-10. Both wanted to play badly. An example ot this came at halftime when Clark was seen by Godette scoping the student section of the crowd. "You wish you were in the stands with that girl, don't you? questioned Godette. "No " answered Clark, "I wish I were in there, said Clark as he pointed directly to the Pirate dressing room. "No lie followed Godette, "no lie Bv ED WILLIAMS Staff Writer There's a person on the East Carolina campus who is out to assist others in two totally different ways. His name is Jeff Kar- povich and he leads a '1'iuble life. On �ne handx he is an important member of the ECU soccer squad, assisting teammates in the pro- duction of goals. On the o her hand, he is also a campus security policeman who assists others tn their times r need. Karpovich, a senior at ECU, was born in Ramsey, New Jersey. He has an uncle who is the Chief of Detectives in the City of New York Police Depart- ment. He also has two brothers who are in various forms of law enforcement. These people have influ- enced him in his law enforcement career. Karpovich claims his brothers also helped him to develop his soccer abilities. Karpovich, who is from a large family, was never able to afford to go to a soccer camp, but would instead compete against his brothers and friends in his back yard to practice. He liked to play against older and bigger competition. "I got roughed up a bit, but I learned more he said. He first played organ- ized soccer twelve years ago. He also played Inter- scholastic soccer in the eighth grade. But it wasn't until his senior year in high school that "everything came together He shattered the school scoring record of eleven goals by booting in 27 goals in 14 games. He was the captain and most valuable player of his team and the count) scoring champion. He "made just about every team" for honors, including all-America. This led to Karpovich's being heavily recruited and he credits his high school coach, Ed Groh, with helping him handle this area. "He went out of his way to do you favors he said. Coach Groh supplied information and newspaper clippings concerning Kar- povich's accomplishments to the college recruiters who had shown interest in the high scoring forward. One of the coaches in the chase was Curtis Fye who was the soccer coach at East Carolina at the time. "He phoned me and wrote me handwritten let- ters Karpovich said. Coach Frye explained to Karpovich that the ECUsoc- cer program was growing and was not as good as some of the "name" schools in soccer, such a Lynchburg College which Karpovich was considering. Frye wanted Karpovich to help him build a successful program here. Karpovich narrowed his choice of schools to Lynch- burg College and ECU. He felt that a university would be able to offer him more socially and academically than a college, so he eventually chose to come to East Carolina. His first two years were illness and injury plagued. In his freshman year, he contracted mononucleousis, and was out of shape when the season got under way. When he finally got a chance to play against Old Dominion, he was hit in the leg and suffered internal contusions that put him out for the remainder of the season. His sophomore year was not much better. He suffered through the season with a virus which put him out of action for two weeks, plus a broken hand. He then quit school for a vear to "establish in-state residency" and returned to school for his junior year. He continued to have problems as a junior, but these were "more mental than physical Karpovich "didn't see things eye to eye" with second-year coach Brad Smith and wound up sitting on the bench. Even with his limited playing time, Karpovich managed to score five goals, second highest on the team for the year (which tied him with Phil Martin). He also finished tied with Martin foe second in team scoring honors. Karpovich came into his senior year wanting to "just play up to my full potential But illness again caught up with him in the form of a fever and swollen glands. He couldn't practice for the first two weeks and then missed the Elon game. But as the season has advanced, Karpovich's physical condition has im- proved. In a 2-0 win over Davidson he scored both goals and "started getting the respect of the team back He was pleased with that effort because his job a a forward "is mostVy to score He has collected four goals so far this season to lead the team. "The morale ot the team is pretty high he said. "We all get along pretty well. We're playing really well and we're winning "I live two different lives. I put on a uniform and play that role he said referring to his police work. "Then I put on a uniform and play this role he said motioning out towards the soccer field. Hopefully, for the bene- fit of the ECU soccer team, Jeff Karpovich will continue to play at least one of his roles very well. Lady Pirate basketball recruits new look By JIMMY DuPREE Assistant Sports Editor After finishing the 1978-79 season with a respectable 18-11 record and losing only two seniors, it would appear that this year's edition of Lady Pirate basketball would be filled with experience and destined for glory. Destined for glory they may be, but experience is one thing the Lady Bucs will miss. True; only gouard Gale Kerbaugh and reserve forward April Ross were lost as seniors, but only four of their teammates will return to do battle for East Carolina. "They just weren't able to compete on the Division 1 level of women's basketball explains second-year head coach Cathy Andruzzi. "They just didn't have the skill required ,v This is the year that we want to start a tradition. We're very young, but very enthusiastic Cathy Andruzzi Of the returnees, NCAIAW scoring champion Rosie Thompson will again be the catalyst of the fast-break oriented defense. From there, however, it's an open field of battle for the remaining slots. Lanky Marcia Girven returns to fight for her center position, but others vying for starting roles this year don't have to look up to the six-foot junior. With Thompson virtually assured of one forward spot, three freshmen and two transfers have until the November 17 opener with William and Mary to prove themselves. Standing 6'1 Mary Denkler would lffnr t) be equipped to play the post, but her outside shooting touch makes her far too valuable to hide under the goal. Donna Brayboy (510") and Donna Moody (5'11") are the other two freshmen struggling for the top five. Junior Kathy Riley conies to East Carolina via Middle Tennessee State University, where she averaged 20 points per game but chose to leave because of the tougher schedule the Lady Pirates will face. Afer two years at Wagner College, Heidi Owen rejoins her coach after a separation of one year. "I had played under Coach Andruzzi and I knew what type of a program she would have at ECU said Owen 'We had a new coach at Wagner last year and she and I really didn't get along very well. It's been no cultural shock changing from the north to the south though. Talent will not be sacrificed at the guard positions, as season assist record holder Lydia Rountree and speedy Lillion Barnes have a freshman and junior college transfer pursueing starting berths. Fran Hooks from nearby Goldsboro joins the Lady Bucs this season with the same situation as Barnes a year ago. Hooks, though a talented shooter and ball handler, boards the Pirate's ship without benefit of a scholarship. Peace College transfer Uurie Sikes rounds out the East Carolina back court experts. Sikes, a native of Marietta, Georgia, brings an added" dimension lacked by Lady Pirate teams in the past; a flashy ballhandler with deadly accuracy from the perimeter. "From what I've heard, in the past there's usually been six or seven top girls says the enthusiastic Sikes, "but here, everybody is about on the same level. "We wouldn't be here right now if we thought there was no chance of having a winning season. We want to win the big games, but I play against every team the same way The 'new-look' Lady Pirates have a great deal of raw talent, but these must be unifird and orchestrated by Andruzzi afod her assistant, Marcia Richards. "This year is a year that we want to start a tradition says Andruzzi. "With the depth that we have, even though they're freshmen, I'm not going to be scared to look down the bench. ' "We're very young, but hopefully very enthusiastic, explains Andruazi. "It takes a lot of time to teach our system, but I think they'll pick up fast. We have several potential leaders out there Barnes, Girven in 1978-79 action 1F� 41 4 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 6 The Fearless Football Forecast CINCINATTI AT NORTH CAROLINA N.C. STATE AT AUBURN GEORGIA TECH AT NOTRE DAME WASHINGTON STATE AT SOUTHERN CAL NEW MEXICO STATE AT NEBRASKA MICHIGAN AT MICHIGAN STATE NORTH TEXAS STATE AT SOUTHERN MISS TENN-CHATANOOGA AT APPALACHIAN STATE VIRGINIA AT CLEMSON PENN STATE AT MARYLAND OKLAHOMA STATE AT SOUTH CAROLINA UCLA AT STANFORD CHARLES CHANDLERTERRY HERNDONJIMMY DuPREEJOHN NOLAN 31-16-130-17-127-20-114-9-1 North CarolinaNorth CarolinaNorth CarolinaNorth Carolina N.C. StateN.C. StateN.C. StateN.C. State Notre DameNotre DameNotre DameNotre Dame Southern CalSouthern CalSouthern CalSouthern Cal NebraskaNebraskaNebraskaNebraska MichiganMichiganMichiganMichigan Southern MissSouthern MissSouthern MissNorth Texas State Appalachian StateTenn-ChatanoogaAppalachian StateAppalachian State ClemsonClemsonVirginiaClemson Penn StateMarylandPenn StateMaryland South CarolinaSouth CarolinaSouth CarolinaSouth Carolina UCLAUCLAUCLAUCLA JOHN EVANS Durham Morning Herald North Carolina N.C. State Notre Dame Southern Cal Nebraska Michigan Southern Miss Tenn-Chatanooga Clemson Maryland Oklahoma State UCLA V. Trojans maintain top ranking Bv HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Three of the weekend's most publicized shootouts turned out to be little more than target practice for Texas, Nebraska and Notre Dame. While top-rated South- ern California and No. 14 Ohio State had to rally for last-minute triumphs over No. 20 Louisiana State USC 17-12 and No. 17 UCLA Ohio State 17-13, the other matchups between members The Associated Press Top Twenty were really mis- matchups. Fourth-ranked Texas put the clamps on Missouri's offense, holding the fifth- ranked Tigers to 164 yards in a 21-0 triumph. Sixth ranked Nebraska trailed No. 18 Penn State 14-0 after one period but erupted for a 28-14 halftime bulge and ted the Nittany Lions 42-17. the most points against a Joe Paterno team -ince 1966, his first year as ad coach. And No. 15 Notre Dame, facing its third straight Big Ten power, crunched se- enth-ranked Michigan State 27-3 as Vagas Fer- - � rushed for 169 vards and moved past the legend- ary George Gipp into second place on the school's all-time rushing chart. Meanwhile, runnerup Alabama walloped Vander- bilt 66-3, third-ranked Okla- homa pasted Rice 63-21 � Oklahoma's offense meets Texas' defense in two weeks � No. 8 Houston trounced West Texas State 49-10 and No. 9 Washington buried Fresno State 49-14. The only other Top Twenty team to have it easy was No. 13 Arkansas, a 33-8 winner over Tulsa. Tenth-ranked Purdue was hard-pressed to turn back Oregon 13-7, No. 11 Michigan shaded California 14-10, No. 12 Florida State downed Virginia Tech 1710, No. 16 North Carolina State edged Wake Forest 17-14 and No. 19 Southern Methodist was knocked off by Tulane 24-17. Texas rolled to an 18-0 halftime lead over Missouri on three of John Goodson's four field goals and a 1-yard run by Jam Jones, who finished with 142. Missouri has been a second-half team all season, but Texas Coach Fred Akers explained that "we're a second-half ball- club, too, and we pride ourselves on that fact Tim Hager, getting his first start, rallied Nebraska from a two-touchdown defi- cit with scoring passes of 11 and 70 yards to Junior Miller in the second quarter. Before the period ended, Kenny Brown dashed 16 yards to put the Corn- huskers ahead and Andra Franklin added a 5-yad touchdown run. "We can explode any time said Miller. Notre Dame's Ferguson rushed for 167 yards, including touchdowns of 24 and 48 yards in the third period, as the Irish stopped Michigan State's 10-game winning streak. His second TD came on fourth-and-one. "It was an off-tackle play and suddenly every- thing opened up Fer- guson said. "Tim Foley took his man out, and when the linebackers went with the outside flow I just cut back in and blew it out. You don't think big run. You just stay with the ball and let it happen Southern Cal trailed LSU 12-3 with 10 minutes left, but Charles White, who rushed for 185 yards, plunged across from 4 yards out and the Trojans pulled it out on Paul McDonald's to Kevin 32 seconds 8-yard pass Williams with left. Alabama got two touch- downs apiece from Stead- man Shealy and Joe Jones in crushing Vandervilt, while Oklahoma while Oklahoma's Billy Sims rushed for 103 yards and three touchdowns � all in the first half � against Rice. Backup fullback David Barett scored three times in the second period as Houston drubbed West Texas State, while Tom Porras scored one touch- down and passed for another and Joe Steele scored twice in Washing- ton's rout of Fresno State. WESTERN SIZZLIN Distributed By Taylor Beverage Co. Goldsboro IHIPORTED Heineken HOLLAND BEER THE 1 IMPORTED BEER IN AMERICA. STEAKHOUSE 8 ox. SIRLOIN $2.99 Complete with Idaho King Baked Potato, Texas Toast & Margarine. Offer Good Mon. Oct. 8-Wed. Oet. IO 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 Theater Arts presents: October 16th and 17th Hendrix Theater Tickets are now on Sale at the Mendenhall Student Center Central Ticket Office STUDENT UNION EAST CAROUNA UttlVHKITY i i s �jv-t - V 4 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page, ECU-VMI touchdown festival action (Action sequence by Chap Gurley) Ritcher leads nationally ranked N.C. State By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) � Jim Ritcher sat there and smiled as he pondered another of those All- America, Outland-Trophy questions he is forced to tnswer each time a man with a microphone or a pencil comes within earshot. "Yes. they can come r me, but I've got two r guards next to me ami they can't ignore them said Ritcher in some of the credit for Carolina State's sue- to teammates Chris Dieterieh and Chuck Stone. Ritcher. the returning All-America center, was asked to recall a play in the unbeaten Wolfpack's thrill- ing 17-14 victory over previously unblemished Wake Forest. It involved one of his many encounters with the Deacons' out- standing noseguard James Parker. The 6-foot, 210-pound Parker lined up helmet-to- helmet with the 6-3, 245- pound Ritcher. It was a play neither would soon forget. "Yes. I remember the play said Ritcher. "That's the way I'd like to block all the time On that play Parker moved neither left nor to right, and the 20-year-old center from Hinckley, Ohio, simph muscled him five yards downfield and de- posited him in the mud. Did Parker get even: Here was Ritcher's chance to claim he overwhelmed the best noseguard in this part of the country. As the weekly recipient of the best grade among N.C. State lineman, he had an oppor- tunity to downgrade Par- ker's performance. Only those who saw the films would know for sure. "He sure did said Ritcher. "He embarrassed me a couple of times Ritcher would qualify as a shy country boy on the surface. And what more could one expect from a native of a town famous for the annual return of the buzzards? As San Juan Capistrano goes, so goes Hinckley, Ohio. The Wolfpack center, a odds-on first-round pick in the NFL draft, is just learning to cope with the busy schedule of a young celebrity. Everywhere he goes he's asked about his All-America pick and whether or not he should win the Outland Trophy. He leaves the selections to those who vote and the Ritcher legend of impossible blocks to those who see him play. They will spread the word. That is virtual certainty. "It was really difficult to answer questions at first said Ritcher. "I was always looking to give the perfect answer. Now I may not say the right thing, but I give all the answers Captain's Soup & Salad $1.75 The best cup of clam chowder south of Boston, with crisp green salad and your choice of dressing. Captain's Soup & Sandwich $2.25 A steaming cup of Clam Chowder and a filet of Fish on a toasted Bun, Tartar Sauce, and French Fries 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Daily except Saturday But Ritcher is not concerned with repeating as an All-America or winning the Outland Trophy at this point. He looks at N.C. State's 4-0 record and has a burning desire to make it 5-0. "I just want us to put four good quarters to- gether he said, gether he said. "It's a matter of getting your assignments straight Ritcher, according to the Wolfpack coaching staff, is the most perfect offensive lineman they've ever seen. And no opponent ever has hinted he's had a bad game. At that rate he can't be missing too many assign- ments, either on or off the football field. Got a real problem ? Get some REAL help! Phone: 758HELP Walk-in Clinic 1117 Evans St HEAL CRISIS CENTER 24 hours Greenville REVERSABLE "WEATHER BUFFER" NEEDX-TRA m . CASH? Fair prices paid for gold and silver. Mixed Media 120 E. 5th St. 758-2127 r1w THE PARTY BEVERAGE CENTER Corner of 10th & Evans St. Open 24 Hours CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS WE HAVE DELIVERY & CATERING SERVICES 752-6303 or 752-5933 WE SUPPORT THE PIRATES Stadium length rain slicker reverses from khaki color vinyl to either navy blue, forest green, or burgundy rayon duck cloth. Hooded. drawstring throat closure, double snap pockets, and double track reinforced stitching. 1Q if) The Clothes Horse 208 E. 5th St. OCTOBER at THE OPRY HOUSE SUNDAY OUTDOOR CONCERT PAYCHECK CROSS McCLINTON BROWN 14 21 BILL CR LYERLY 28 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HOT SHANDY CR THURSDAY HOT SHANDY CR 8 9 In keeping with oik policy of presenting e variety of quality entertainment, we have devised the following rating code to assist you in selecting which nights you wish to visit the OPRY HOUSE. CR-Country Rock, Willie, Waylon, Hank Jr. C&W-Traditional Country & Western BG-Biue Grass, Doc Watson, Earl Scruggs SR�Southern Rock, Lynard Skynard, Molly Hatchet 22 29 .TENNESSEE HAT BAND CR O 23 30 Open Tues. thru Fri. 3-7 for HAPPY HOUR 50c BEER MIKE CROSS'S BACKUP BAND LADIES FREE 10 PETER ROWAN 11 PETER ROWAN FRIDAY HUGH BRILEY C&W 12 WROTE AND PERFORMED THE SONG 'PANAMA RED" CR CR LADIES FREE 17 SNUFF LADIES $1.00 18 SNUFF VIRGINIA'S HOTTEST ROCK BAND SR SR LADIES FREE 4 24 GENE WATSON TENN. HAT BAND CR 31 BILL LYERLY $25.00 $60.00 Prizes for $75.00 Best Customes CR LADIES FREE TENNESSEE HAT BAND CR 25 BILL LYERLY CR 19 AMBUSH CR 26 NEW KNOTHOLE REVUE CR- C&W SATURDAY HUGH BRILEY C&W 13 BILL CR LYERLY 20 AMBUSH CR 27 NEW KNOTHOLE REVUE CR - C & W PHONE 758-3943 Located between Hastings Ford and Washington Cutoff on 2S4 By-pass- Doors Open 8:00 For Nashville Acts Only - Doors Open 7:15 r The East Carolinian nian 1 am features Thursday, October 4, 1979,Page 8 Greenville, N.C. Interview Bandy's life is country music Woe Bandy stands beside the six foot tall bar stool rented him by the management of the Carolina Opry (Photo by Tamara Bryan) "The Long Run a must Eagles fans By PAT MINGES Features Writer Admittedly a lot of junk music is being proliferated in cording studios. Yet there is also a lot of good music ing released. Older artists such as the Eagles and The Who have released excellent new material, and neophyte ups uch as Wha-Koo and The Sims Brothers Band are celling also. The unifying characteristic of these albums - a very pleasant balance of up-tempo and mid-tempo tunes producing a crowd-pleasing selection. The Eagles, one of the more influential groups of the have released The Long Run, and it proves to be one �heir finer albums. The vocals are as tight as ever, and Felder. Frey, and Walsh's electric guitars have taken the forefront of the Eagles sound. Timothy Schmidt has joined Don Henley to fill out the rhythm section and Dave Sanborn and Jimmy Buffett make guest appearances on The Long Run. The Long Run extends the tradition of the Eagles last album, being a hard-driving rock sound surrounded by guitar pyrotechnics. The songs are written by the Eagles, J.D. Souther and Bob Seger, and Bill Scymczyk handles production chores. Good music paired with superb production make The Long Run a must for rock enthusiasts. The Who have released the original motion picture soundtrack from their film Quadrophenia The album features new recordings of some Quadrophenia selections, classic R & B, and previously unreleased material featuring the late Keith Moon. The new material is very good, and the reworkings of the old tunes provide a cleaner, crisper sound. "The Long Run "extends the tradition of the Eagles last album being a hard driving rock sound surrounded by guitar pyrotechnics. It is hard to imagine The Who being mentioned in the context of pop albums, but Quadrophenia reveals the gentler side of The Who. The new music possesses an almost pop sound. In fact much of Quadrophenia is early '60s pop music by various artists, and a good deal of Quadrophenia itself exposes the natural, more mellow approach Townshend prefers. This album is best for Who collectors, though not recommended for everyone. Although Wha-Koo has released two previous albums, their latest release will bring the group major rock status. Fragile Line features David Palmer (formerly of Steely Dan) on lead vocals and as composer and Ron Fransen on keyboards. The group maintains its vocalkeyboard orientation and their influences range from classical to folk and jazz. Fragile Line is a smoothly flowing, cleanly produced album chock full of breezy poprock hits. ElektraAsylum has captured an exciting new group call ElektraAsylum has captured an exciting new group called The Sims Brothers Band who have just released an album by the same name. Outstanding vocals, poignant guitars, and catchy keyboards make The Sims Brothers Band worthy of special note. Their debut release wields a progressive approach to pop music and shows much promise. The growth of pop music has manifested itself in the multitude of excellent selections available on the market. Old favorites are being challenged by new artists, and competition can only benefit the listener. All we have to do is sit back, listen, and enjoy. House last Thursday. The barstool was given to Bandy while he was singing his country hit song Barstool Mountain. By WILLIAM JONES Features Editor Wagon wheels, thick rough hewn paneling, and a front porch overlooking the floor tables which face the stage provide the Carolina Opry House with an unmistakably down home atmosphere. It is an air that lends itself very well to the kind of music that Moe Bandy, who headlined here last Thursday, performs. Moe Bandy writes and sings pure, untoward "honky-tonk His musical style might most readily be compared to that of George Jones. The songs are simple and straight forward. They most often deal with life's hard times. Bandy is familiar with paying dues in life. He was raised on the music of Hank Williams and Jimmie Rogers (his grandfather worked with Rogers on the railroad). Upon finishing high school, Bandy became a sheet metal worker by day, and entertainer by night. These long (often 70 work hours a week), hard days eventually paid off. In 1973, he released Just Started Hating Cheating Song Today. It did very well on the country charts. The next 17 singles Bandy has released since then have made it to the top 15. This includes two singles which have been no. 1 hits, Bandy the Rodeo Clown, Cheating Situation, and Good Ole Boys. Prior to his performance, this reporter, along with Jon Philips, City Editor of The Washington Daily News, had the opportunity to speak with Moe Bandy about his music. (Many thanks to Mr. Buzzledford of the Carolina Opry house for arranging the interview.) EC: You have a tour coming up called the "Moe and Joe" tour, with Joe Stamply. Bandy: We're currently doing that, we've just split up for a few days. We just played New York Monday night and meet in Charleston, West Virginia tomorrow. We'll be Humor Hey Guys Is your roommate beginning to get on your nerves? Mine most assuredly is. Granted, it takes a lot of patience to live with another person, but I certainly feel that I've tried. Why, I've put up with all kinds of things, and I simply don't know how much more I can take. For one thing, my roommate is absolutely insane about beach music and insists upon playing it 25 hours a day. Now don't get me wrong, I like it all right myself, but let's face it, there are only so many beach song in existence. So the same ones play over and over and over. I don't know if I can stand it another day and, adding insult to injury, my roommate tends to go berserk when I attempt to listen to my punk rock favorites. Another thing � was quite peeved the other day when I woke up to 75-degree weather only to discover that my dear roomie had absconded with my odor-ro-no. She may have done it on purpose. I think she was still mad at me for finishing off her shampoo on the morning of the last football game. I thought she'd already washed her hair since she had a towel wrapped around her head, but she was actually giving herself a hot oil treatment. On the flip side, I'll admit that I did make the mistake .of losing her $18 biology book two days before the test, but it was an accident and besides, she had gotten drunk the week before and had thrown up all over my history notes. We don't see eye to eye about our quarters either. She can't understand that I have to leave my bike in the room or someone might steal it, and she hates it when I let dirty dishes sit. I still think a little green mold never hurt anything. The other day my roommate got irritated because I left my cup of ice on her dresser. She put the cup, ice and all, between the sheets of my bed. I feel I was quite justified in leaving an uncapped magic marker between her sheets. Do you know what else she did? She knocked a full ashtray into my clothes basket and later got furious because I did something minor like burn a hole in one of her dresses. You can hardly even tell it's there, unless you see it in the sunlight. My roommate also went crazy when I drew a mustache and an earring on her boyfriend's picture, but I hardly think it's my fault. She can't take a joke. The other day, after I remarked that she tied up the phone for three hours, she was rude enough to say that I never get phone calls anyway, so what difference did it make? That hurt. Just for that, I stole her toothbrush and hairspray. She can't survive without either of them. I'm telling you, she's really driving me up a wall. Yours, 775134 working some next week. Then we start a real long tour Oct. 25, in Seattle. It will take us all through California, Arizona and New Mexico. Philips: Being on the road you must play al kinds o places. Do you prefer to play the big halls or the smaller clubs like this? Bandy: It don't matter. I like a variety. I hate to play one type place all the time. We play a lot of rodeos, fairs, nightclubs, concerts, and I like that. That way you don t know what you're going to run into next � it soui.ds like a lively place here. EC: Have you gotten into any funny or rough situati while performing? Bandy: Oh, I used to quite a bit. I played in Texas for about 12 years before I got my first record and used to pla in some wild places. Everything's been going prt smoothly for a while. There's always something happen with the band, we're always cutting up. Philips: Have you ever been in eastern N.C. before.1' Bandy: Yeah, I worked a show here four or five years ago with Dolly Parton and Jack Green and several other people. Philips: You've had several hits in the past but it see like lately, with Good Ole Boys, Cheating Situation, and Barstool Mountin, they've just been piling up one on top oi the other. Bandy: Yeah, really. I don't know, something happened. Our last 17 songs in a row have done real well, and we ve done 12 albums now. Last year, Cheating Situation went to no. 1. Barstool Mountain was in the top 5, and Good Ole Boys was just no. 1.1 don't know what it is. but I hope it keeps coming. We're putting down seme good songs and I've got a good producer and record company (Columbia) and good people working for me. Philips: When did you decide to grow the Ieard9 Bandy: I grew it during the Christmas holiday- w ioing a T.V. show and the girl doing the makeup told me it See Bandy, page 10 Brood album lacks big seller touch Reader blasts Zappa story Dear Features Editor, The purpose of this letter is two-fold: to correct some of the errors and misleading statements in your recent review of Joe's Garage called "Zappa Cuts Loose" and to make a plea for more carefully written reviews. First, let me state that I am not a writer. I don't have an impressive vocabu- lary, I don't spell very well, and I've never studied journalism. I'm just a guy who, among other things, likes to listen to records especially Frank Zappa records. I've listened in- tensely to all his public releases, six concerts, quite a few bootlegs and inter- views � anything I could get my hands on. This Albums courtesy of Record Bar, Pitt Plaza & Carolina East Mall. Coming Attractions HOMECOMING Beau Thorp and Generation will provide music at this year's homecoming dance. The dance will be held Oct. 13, in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are $2.00 for students, $4.00 for the public. AMERICA The Major Attractions Committee presents Amer- ica in concert on Tuesday, October 9, at 8:00 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. ART EXHIBITION Ride on an art exhibition, will begin October 15 in the Mendenhall Student Center gallery. background and not my writing experience is what supports the statements in this letter. My first reactions to the article were surprise and disappointment. Although a lot of statements were in- accurate, they were minor flaws which I attributed to a combination of human error and the writer's not know- ing any better. Some points were so misleading, how- ever, I felt I had to speak my mind. The most obvious mis- take was calling Joe's Garage the first release on Zappa Records. The first was Sheik Yerbouti. Joe's Garage was the second. Saying that Joe's Garage is Zappa's finest work is like playing God. I'll certainly go along with � "one of his finest though. I rather doubt if "Cath- � olic Girls" was released to J "gesture defiantly" at cri- l tics of "Jewish Princess" t (Sheik Yerbouti) as "Cath- l olic Girls" was written � before the critics ever heard I "Jewish Princess � The most disturbing part of the article to me, though, was when the authors suggested that this was the first time Zappa was able to speak his mind "without fear of censorship This is ridiculous! The only re- strictions on him were in the areas of proper distri- bution and promotion. Ap- parently the authors heard news of Zappa's split from Warner Bros. Records and assumed that this was the reason. I don't feel that this kind of unsupported as- sumption is fair to the artist or the reader. There are more points that I could touch on, but I won't. I'm sure many feel I'm getting too picky as it is. Perhaps I am, but this is important to me and other reviews will deal with things that are important to other people. I don't expect the writers of these reviews to know everything, but I think it would be nice if they gave their opinions without sticking in things they have made up because it sounds good. People want to believe what they read. Something as opinionated as a review, unless written carefully, can easily mislead the reader into believing other things that simply aren't true. I enjoy reading other people's opinions, but I think it is a writer's responsibility to know what he's talking about before he prints it. I'm tired of confusing reviews full of big words that only seek to expose the swank journalistic technique of the writer. Parts of the article were really good, but other parts were very guilty of my previous statement. I hope that a little more time and thought will go into future reviews. Thanks. Sincerely, Fred Midgett P.O. Box 663 Maysville, NC 28555 (Editors note: Any al- bum review with a byline is an opinion and enjoys the privilege of fair comment, and readers should realize this. However, factual err- ors are unforgivable yet inevitable, and we are always open to corrections.) By LARRY GRAHAM Features Writer Over the past few yeras, there has been an influx of musicians from the Nether- lands. Few of the musicians are well known here in the United States with the exception of Jan Akkerman, a guitarist whose abilities rival those of Eric Clapton's. The Netherlands does not always export quality, though, as in the case of Herman Brood who it trying to break into the American market. Brood is an unusual musician at best. Brood is the head of what might be termed rinky-dink rock. While the guitar, bass and "Saturday Night" which - fair in its own right, the album went downhill. Brood seems to have achieved that wonderful art of cloning music, i.e every sounds like the la One song. 'Hit sounded very good to me. musically. Brood's sing soured it. thoi. the lyrics: "Y" say she ai mine, and I'll beat you jelly It's a hit on the head. a knock on the knucklt The last line just mentioned is repeated ad nauseum. Brood seems to have trouble getting the mixing on this album right; some of the songs have a bass track that almost blows the other Brood seems to have trouble getting the mixing on this album right; some of the songs have a bass track that almost blows the other instruments away drums are eking out their miserable tunes, Brood is hammering away at the keyboard as if he were trying to shorten his fingers. He also sings with a voice with gritty, non- musical aspects which rival and surpass those of Rod Stewart. The record on which I first heard Brood is called Herman Brood and His Wild Romance. I put on the record. For the first thirty seconds, the album sounded as if it were another pro- gressive rock-jazz album. Then, when Brood began to sing, the image fell apart. Brood was nothing more than another promoter of cheap rock. After the first cut, instruments away, and at other times, the bass can hardly be heard. (One never misses Brood vocals though.) The cover of this album is a grandiose example of the current trend of pro- moting records with sex. Brood could have been drunk when he agreed to the design. The record contains no lyrics sheet which is not surprising. What is there that is worth printing? All in all, this is an awful album not worth the effort of looking at. Mavbe Brood will come up with something better next time. I'll give him one more chance; everyone has their bad days, right? L�AWMMr I&OVJT COLUtf- Tr)� HflRP A)At �1 PWip IMoRRlS Wb rr HIT Of h OOfitT- r FRA6M�aJT Of r) LOOCr- SH)TT�ft�P AfJCtl HT UJOf.L.0, o Hood um�, 511 6og LOOKlT THCaA OC ANDffOMEP &��R c)n)5 9 I t im- � miA�!ttnvMi0Ktiww' !tmimme�- ! mumimm Records burned NORTH BELMONT N.C. (AP) - To get their point across about the detriment of rock 'n roll music to teenagers, parish- ioners at Goshen Free Will Baptist Church set ablaze more than $1,000 worth of records Saturday night. Rev. Benny Turner, 41, asked young people of the church to bring their rock records to a fellowship camp meeting on the church grounds. Almost 200 per- sons showed up for the Poaching, gospel music and bonfire in which the records, laced with refer- ences to sex and drug use, went up in smoke and flames. "We see that rock 'n roll is very much detrimen- tal to the lives of young people' said Turner. "I've yet to see a Bible Christian really involved 100 percent with rock 'n roll. All this is a menace, really, to the youth Rock 'n roll wasn't the only category to draw Turner's ire. Country and western and any recordings that suggested illicit sex were added to the flaming protest. "It's time the Christian really stood up and burned such trash as this Deacon Henry Scarborough said. "I hope later we have burning 10 times as big as we just had Turner hopes that in the next record-burning session, sex-oriented magazines and Ouija Boards will go into the pile. Turner says they are "Satan-connected Carter Spice of Life 4 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 9 a WASHINGTON (AP) - The president, said Johnny Cash, was a country boy who "had a sense of the propaganda value of songs Cash was talking about Abraham Lincoln but his words could have applied as well to Jimmy Carter, who was sitting in the front row of Ford's Theater soaking up some friendly television exposure and reminding folks that he, too, is a country boy. The president served partly as master of cere- monies, partly as prop, partly as "first fan" as television cameras recorded a 212-hour benefit perfor- mance by Cash, Dolly Parton, Glenn Campbell a d more than a dozen other country music stars. The program was re- corded Tuesday night for broadcast by NBC-TV Oct. 16. It couldn't come at a better time for Carter, his political popularity droop- ing, Sen. Edward Kennedy nipping at his heels and the fate his SALT II treaty still clouded despite his stern television address Monday night about those 2,600 Russian troops in Cuba. This television appear- ance was all gravy, a golden chance to say some nice, non-controversial things to the nation's growing audi- ence of country music fans and to start dusting off his own log-cabin image for the 1980 campaign. "When I grew up in Plains, Ga when we asked for music, we got country music Carter said as he None bright enough forFamilyFeud By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) � Los Angeles has run out of families bright enough to be on "Family Feud Howard Felscher, who produces "Family Feud" for dson-Todman Productions, has had to send scouts out ss the country to find families possessed of enough reasoning ability and exhuberance to make good contestants for television's No. 1 game show. "Our concern says Felscher, "is that we've milked the LA. area dry But, "Family Feud" is in no shortage of hopefuls. Felscher says his staff interviews 300 families every week, uhich 292 are eliminated. I'm telling you, that's scary. The show and its host, Richard Dawson, are enormously ular, both in the regular daytime slot on ABC and in -vndicated nighttime versions. Family Feud" has made six visits to prime-time as a ial, the first game show to venture onto a network's time schedule since 1962. A short while ago, "Family Feud" scouts went to Bostnn. Minneapolis, Kansas City and Atlanta with the intention of staying a week in each city to screen tants. "But our first morning turned out to be our last, because we booked as many as we could in the first hour says Felscher. in case you haven't seen "Family Feud I don't want give the impression that it's television's version of Mensa quiz. It's not. Two families of five try to match be responses given in a nationwide poll to questions such "T 'Name something you might take a bath with The families give some incredibly stupid answers such as, "My whip" some bright answers "A rubber duck they win some money, and Richard Dawson kisses the ladies. Why the huge success, Mr. Felscher? "Who knows? Why was 'My Fair Lady' something special?" No, Lerner and Lowe did not do the music for "Family Feud But for whatever reasons, probably host Dawson's refreshing personal involvement with each contestant, the show has become the king of TV games. And now comes the topper: The Hatfields vs. The McCoys. Honest. "For a year, we'd been prospecting through West Virginia for some really good Hatfields and some really good McCoys Felscher says, "and we came up with the mother lode Next week, 10 Hatfields and 10 McCoys go at it in a special edition of "Family Feud There are 1Q on each side instead of the usual five because the captain of each team will be allowed to make substitutions, in case any member of his family proves too dim for the challenge. baiR, by Nature's Way specializing in natural hair cuts for men & women appointments only 753-7841 Downtown Mall Greenville Iil.nyS . . . WHERE THERE 'S MORE FOR FALL WOOL VEST AND SKIRT SEPARATES VEST $13.98 VALUE NOW $10.48 SKIRT $18.98 VALUE NOW $14.23 PLAID BLAZERS �WOOL BLENDS �FULLY LINED $45.98 VALUES NOW $39.90 TRENCH-STYLE COATS �FLEECE OR WOOL-LINED HOODS �QUILTED OR PLAID NYLON LINING �ALL STYLES WATER REPELLENT $69.98 VALUES now $49.90 SPECIAL GROUP ASSORTED FALL FASHIONS NOW 25 to 50 OFF Downtown, Greenville Ph 752-8965 Coming In Oct. to Carolina East Mall introduced the show. Country music has re- mained people music he said. "Today all kinds of people listen to and love country music McCartney- Quick, who's the most successful composer of all time? Beethoven, perhaps, or Wagner? Or maybe it's Irving Berlin or Cole Porter? The answer, says Norris McWhirter, editor of the Guinness Books of Records, is Paul McCartney, and he will be honored as such Oct. 24 in London. Former Beatle McCart- ney holds three entries in the Guinness book: most successful composer of all time, with 43 songs written between 1962 and 1978 that sold one million copies; a record number of 60 golden discs overall; and estimated record sales of 100 million singles and 100 million albums. Darty round - up LOUDON, Tenn. (AP) - All that was missing was a watchful cowboy astride his horse with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans crooning "Hap- py Trails" somewhere off stage. The last of the tiny ARMY-NAVY STORE Backpacks, B-15, Bomber, Fiold, Dock, Flight, Snorkel Jackots, Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items 1501 S. Evans Street Leather Belts $6 to $19 Leather Handbags $10 to $25 ?Shoes Repaired To Look Like New Riggon Shoe Repair & Leather Shop 111 WEST 4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 756-0204 Parking in Front nd Rgar. are being snail darters rounded up. The Tennessee Valley Authority began its final push Tuesday to drive the embattled and endangered darter out of the Little Tennessee River Valley forever. Biologists with fish nets and snorkels rounded up 53 of the tiny fish and have about another 150 to find in the next four weeks before the Little Tennessee is turned into a 16,000-acre lake. The rare three-inch fish that halted the $130 million Tellico Dam for three years is being herded to the Holston River after Presi- dent Carter signed a bill last week exempting the project from protection by the Endangered Species Act. ELECTROLYSIS PERMANENT REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR Electrolysis Is ihe ONLY permanent method of hair removal. Safe and comfortable FREE CONSULTATION Mrs. VicW Smith, Licensed Electrolog 1st 103 Oakmont Dr. Greenville 756-3780 Tues. Wed. Frl. -10:00-5.00 Thursday -2:00-7:00 MARATHON RESTAURANT Now offering FREE MEAL every day for a week to the first person to give the correct number of pieces of wood on the inside front wall of the restaurant Marathon Restaurant 560 Evans St. 752-0326 ndSP i i v a d & �j III Portraits will be taken: V When: Sept. 24- Oct. 20 Where: Call the Buc office for an appointment: 757-6501 Page 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 4 October 1979 Reporter poses as migrant worker for first-person account BANDY continued from page 8 MEADOW, N.C. (AP) - "Get up It was still dark, and the words shattered the early-morning silence. Within minutes, about 40 migrant farmworkers crawled from their iron cots and staggered from wooden shacks. A cool breeze, from a barren-looking field next to the camp, greeted the workers and passed through the camp to a large pond on the other side. Under the fading light of the moon, some of the workers wiped sleep from their eyes; some sat beneath a tall oak or on some wooden benches and sharpened knives. Others sipped leftover moonshine liquor or smoked cigarettes or marijuana butts. Some thought about the egg sandwich that they would get as breakfast. It was the beginning of just another work day. For most it would be another day of poverty � long hours for little and no hope for a better way of life. It would be another day of monotonous labor, followed b a night of drugged or drunken escape, which often ended iolently. This scene of migrant labor-camp activity was reported m Tuesday by The Fayetteville Times, which sent reporter Tim Smith to the camp. S iith posed as a migrant farmworker to see how the workers lived. Here is his first-person account: X hat l saw was frightening: Workers bought drugs and liquor, leaving them little or no money for food on k nds; workers who wanted a bath often used the same they urinated in; workers were offered wooden outhouses and showers occupied by poisonous snakes. Getting into the camp was not difficult. On a hot, July morning I was picked up while litchhiking on N.C. 50, about two miles outside of M, dow, by a middle-aged black man who said his brother rev leader at two nearby camps. He offered me a but it �a? his brother who eventually hired me. was told there would be a room and board charge of I later learned it was $40 a week and that all my - would be hot and that bedding would be supplied. The meals often were cold and the utensils and bedding were not given to me. As a result of high consumption of alcohol or drugs at night, the camp's atmosphere changed dramatically. Usually timid workers became violent, workers who were good-natured became angry and depressed, and those who were strong and quick suddenly stumbled into doorways or fell against the walls. It was a scene reminiscent of a back alley filled with drunks. Sleep for me was difficult. A scratching, crawling thing in my mattress kept me awake for two nights Food was a problem for everyone. Workers complained often, but to no avail. For the $40-a-week charge, workers were served an egg sandwich for breakfast, a bologna sandwich for lunch and a plate of beans and rice for supper. The meat for supper was either a turkey neck or fish. But the biggest problem with the meals was on weekends. Saturday breakfast was the only meal until Monday. Little money was left after the workers bought food and beverages. Those who bought liquor paid $35 a pint. Some of the money also was used for another form of escape � sex. One of the workers told me women sometimes were brought into the camp on Saturday nights. They received marijuana for their sexual favors, he said. There also were male prostitutes. All of this combined to create a weekend atmosphere that was seamy, violent, noisy and depressing. But it offered a change for the workers from the dog-days and nights during the week. Such an atmosphere did nothing, however, to help my spirits. Lack of sleep and hunger made me dizzy and frustrated. And by Saturday night, I could no longer cope. I broke down and cried. I wanted to leave camp. The next night I did leave, after being refused any pay for my work. ("an ton is gormet capital of Orient take the chief to predict that By HUGH A MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent CANTON, China (AP) � It wouldn't gi sti ator in a fortune cookie factory . the gourmet capital of the Orient, would have iacular restaurants. nothing in the guide books of in the imagination the greedy gourmet for the total Chinese overwhelms him at the Restaurant Pan Hsi, be the largest Chinese restaurant anywhere in ture, if you can, 8,000 chopsticks clicking away at h delectable delicacies as quail eggs marinated in roe. webbed feet of duck dappled with tiny prawns rice bird- stuffed with liver sausage in a lovely setting imbling tea houses tucked into bamboo groves around acid lake. There is even a floating dining room for those who -t that their golden carp be freshly plucked from the r, although real aficionados of Cantonese cook T are prefer fish billed from the sea by trained rmoranl - N � only can the 400 chefs at Pan Hsi whip up 4,000 a time, but on any given day they can and often rve 10.000 people in the 40 dining rooms. Thi? i- all the more remarkable when you consider that urant is only open for dinner, from 5 to 9 p.m : � � takeout service. Despite the serving statistics, it is wise to call ahead for rvation, especially in early April and October when 0 traveling salesmen overrun Canton for the twice annual trade fair. It tipping were allowed in the People's Republic � a adent Western custom that disappeared after the solution � the head waiter here would make like a warlord. At Pan Hsi, which means "by the lake guests are .mered about the 30 separate buildings according to how much they want to eat and how much they want to spend. This may seem an odd way for a classless society to treat the famished masses, but the Pan Hsi has been in business for over 100 years. We were escorted to a private room behind hand carved teak screens and seated at a lacquered table exquisitely set with authentic willowware and cooled by an enormous ding fan. Following the Cantonese custom, our host had called ahead from the hotel on the morning of our visit and asked the chef to prepare a nine-course spread of traditional delicacies ranging from pigeon, sea slugs and "jade tree" � artistically presented green vegetables � to the THE GREAT "X" PERM SALE Super Perms 1 Super Prices! So (5ft ' I �rTWEMONTHRU TH� THURS OfftBEFfECTWEI Msttercharge and vlaa 756-8694 236 Carolina East Mall unforgettable winter melon soup cooked right inside the melon. Since our insensitive Western palates were not yet adjusted to the subtleties of Cantonese cuisine, our host eschewed the more exotic dishes like sweet and sour bear paws, clear broth of boa constrictor with a chrysanthemum petal, "fragrant meat which is the chefs name for roast dog and "dragon and tiger a delicate mating of snake and civet cat. "Cantonese people very brutal said a Foreign Office man from Peking. "They eat dogs, cats, rats, baby seals, shark fins, anything No place to ask for a doggie bag, unless you like the real thing. But the piece de resistance which most people manage to resist is snake bile delivered fresh to your table by the snake handler. He arrives with a basket and a long thin knife ready to de-bile the snake you choose. Although the fainthearted might not agree, snake bile is said to be good for the heart and the liver. The man with the knife and wicker basket will also skin a snake at your table and prepare a sort of serpent glambe before your very eyes. "They do it right in your face said the man from Peking, screwing up his otherwise inscrutable face with a Northerner's disgust for Southern-style cooking. would make my face look thinner. Philips: Lately a sort of "Cosmic Cowboy" consciousness has arisen and I've noticed friends of mine who are into that going out and buying Moe Bandy albums. Have you made a conscious effort to appeal to this sort of people? Bandy: This is something that has just happened, but we're very glad it has. We're doing what we've always been doing. We've always wanted to reach the younger kids, the college level. In fact, next year we're going to concentrate on working at colleges. Philips: It looks like there are a lot of college students here tonight. Bandy: I've noticed this more and more, and I'm tickled to death with it. It's good, it's very good that we're able to reach them with our musicl. Philips: Is your road band the same people you use for recording? Bandy: No, I use studio musicians to record. But, these boys are good, and they travel everywhere with me. We've been all over the world. Philips: Who do you listen to? Bandy: I listen to a lot of people. I'm a big George Jones fan. Probably more than anything, my father was a big influence on me. He played guitar and sang. EC: Hank Williams' music has seen a resurgence in popularity in the last few years with the so called "outlaw movement" in courftry music. Do you feel this has made honky-tonk music more widely accepted? Bandy: Yes, I definitely do. Right now we have a lot of people listening to country music that have never listened to it before. So, when you bring back Hank Williams' music, it's new to a lot of folks, (pause) Are ya'll from around here? Philips: I'm from the Washington (NC) Daily News. EC: I write for the ECU student newspaper. Bandy: Great! I'm glad I said that about the college students then, (laughs) Philips; Do you ever get tired of playing the same songs over and over? Bandy: No � as long as they're hits, I don't mind a bit. I'll play them forever. I recorded Just Started Hating Cheating Songs Today six years ago and I still play it every show. EC: What do you like most about being a big star now? Bandy: Well, it's just a thrill for me. Probably the thing I like most is just entertaining. It's something I've always wanted to do. It's great to get paid for something you like doing. I'd be doing this whether I was a star or not. This tour that Joe (Stamply) and I have been doing has had great crowds � standing ovations and everything. Entertaining people who respond like that is just a tremendous amount of fun. I'm getting paid for something I used to do as a hobby. Twenty minutes later, Moe Bandy launched into a very professional performance of unadulterated "honky-tonk Dressed in cream colored, skin-tight pants and silk shirt, a showy but ungaudy set of duds, Bandy proceded to wow 'em. The audience, mostly middle-aged with a surprising number (perhaps 30) of college aged folks, unabashedly voiced their appreciation. JOKE What do you get when you cross Ruta Lee with a bum? You get a Rutabegger. ELECTROLYSIS Effective Hair Removal Needls or Painless Tweezer QLENDA'S -756-4366 224 Grssnvllls Blv. STUDENT UNION ' SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS COMMITTEE presents Thorpe and Generation II HOMECOMING DANCE Sat Oct. 13, 1979 9:00 pm Wright Auditorium TICKETS NOW ON SALE! Well into the first set (which lasted over an hour), the management of The Carolina Opry House surprised Mr. Bandy with a six foot bar stool. As he entered the last refrain of his current hit, the bar stool was brought onstage and Bandy conceeded to Performing another verse from atop it. He sang the verse grinning, his head brushing the steel girders of the ropf. . .�. The Bill Lyerly Band, who had entertained before Bandy's opening, and the crowd, wound up and on go, demanded an encore. The Lyerly Band obliged. On returning again to the stage, Bandy and his band The Rodeo Cowboys expressed their appreciation of the Bill Lyerly Band saying they were the best band they had had the pleasure of working with in some time. During a shorter second set, Bandy signed autographs and hugged a few of his less inhibited female fans. I hey, after appreciative applause, Bandy was off into the night for a long bus ride to West Virginia. The Carolina Opry House has done a tremendous job in bringing to eastern N.C. country performers of the highest caliber such as Hank Williams Jr. and Ernest Tubb, along with some of the best country rock bands in the area. 1 his Sunday the Opry House, along with the ECU Interfraternity Council, is hosting what for this area is an entertainment extravaganza. No less than four nationally known entertainers, Johnny Pavcheck, Delbert McChnton (who knocked 'em out at the Roxy here last year), Gatemouth Brown and the most populat home grown in quite a while. Mike Cross, have been scheduled to appear. The Opry House is expecting a crowd of some 10,000. We wish the Opry House (and the IFC) good luck and more power them. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE CAUTION Vou may lose money it you miss the Shot' Gallery's, bu one pair at lull price get the second pair at ' 2 price, COUPON SALE. You must bring coupon with you. 1U-6, MonSat. 1st pair must be at least $10.00 rhe Shot Gal 720 Allantii DicKuioon Ave. ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY $175.00 "all inclusive pregnancy test birth contr problem pregnancy course ng further information call 832-053" free number 800-221-2568 be 9AM-5PM weekdays Raleigh Women's Health Organization 917 West Morgan St Raleigh, N.C. 27603 nun 1890 Seafood Thurs. Night Specials SHRIMP $4.75 OYSTERS $475 FLOUNDER 3.50 TROUT $Z.95 PERCH $295 all you can eat No take-outs please. Meal Includes: French Fries, Cole slaw, Hushpappies 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 - 13� HOURS MON . THURS. 5:00 � IO:00 FRI. & SAT. f :00 � 10:30 located On Evan Street 4 t t I
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