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2012

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"Were it Wt to me to decide whether we should have a government without newt- papers or newspapers without government. I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter ?Thomas Jefferson The East Carolinian If you have a story idea, a tip, or a lead, please telephone us: 757-6366 757-6367 757-6309 11 Vol. 54 No.T' 12 pages today Tuesday, October 23,1979 Greenville, N.C. Circulation 10,000 SGA issues resolution By KAREN WENDT News Editor At yesterday's SGA meeting, the legislature passed a resolution in opposition to the Faculty Senate resolution that would temporarily convert residence hall parking into day student parking. The resolution reads: The legislature of the Student Government As- sociation of East Carolina University do enact: WHEREAS: The mid- campus parking spaces between Fifth and Tenth Streets are assigned to residence hall students, and WHEREAS: These stu- dents arrived at this university with the expect- ation that parking would be available, and WHEREAS: Resident stu- dent parking is already scarce due to parking lot renovations, and WHEREAS: Parking away from campus may cause safety and security prob- lems for women students walking from their dorms at night, BE IT THEREFORE RE- SOLVED: That the Student Government Association requests that these park- ing areas remain as dorm student parking areas. Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor of student life, said that he planned to -uggest to the Faculty Senate that they request students who do not use their -ars very often to voluntarily park off of campus. The resolution was passed by the legislature under a suspension of the rules due to the time factor involved in the presentation. Chubby Abshire and Leonard Fleming were heavily questioned by SGA members concerning the recent bus accidents and what was being done to prevent possible accidents in the future. Members questioned the hiring procedures of drivers, in addition to the cause of the most recent accident. In recent months, while Fleming was hospitalized, Fleming commented that "Chubby did a commend- able job One member question- ed whether the transit managers had been in- volved in any of the accidents themselves. Fleming answered no, though Abshire admitted to being involved in three of the accidents. Honor Council and Appeals Board members were approved and sworn in at the meeting. Honor Council mem- bers are: Jay Barbour, Debi Dixon, Beth Wolfe, Paul Knechteges, Clint Barnes, Mark Chandler and Jami Inman. Alter- nates for the council will be Pam Truelove, Jeannie Robertson, and Chet Jer- nigan. Appeals Board mem- bers are John Aldridge, James Gorham, Steve Jones, Ken Tamarashiro, Clyde Johnson, Chip Couch and Ed Goodwin. Alternates will be Louis Roseborough, Ann Gillooly and Laura Williams. The SGA Cabinet offi- cials were also approved by the legislature. Dorothy Horner was approved as secretary of the Fine Arts Forum and Academic Af- fairs, and Ellen Fishburn was approved to the position of secretary of communications and ex- ecutive assistant. Cabinet members are Dorm parking like this may come to a screeching halt, a resolution will come before the Faculty Senate today to due to the shortage in other areas on campus. New determine whether or not to recommend that some dorm parking facilities which have not yet been completed parking be eliminated to create more spaces for have been blamed by some for causing the problem, and Faculty,Staff and Day student spaces. chosen by the SGA president, but must be approved before they can take their positions. Leonard Fleming and Chubby Abshire were also approved as transit mana- gers. Nick Francis, Graduate Student President, pre- sented a resolution to pass the Executive council bud- get. Francis asked for a suspension of the rules so that the budget could be passed and salaries could go through. The changes in salaries were questioned along with some readjusting in the SGA cabinet, and the proposal did not pass. It will have to come before council before it can be passed. The changes in salaries concerned the raising of the Vice President's salary from $100 to $120, and the See SGA, page 2 Legislature meets Members of the North Carolina Student Legis- lature met in Greenville this weekend and passed a resolution against a pro- posed constitutional con- vention which would con- sider making a balanced federal budget part of constitutional law. East Carolina Univer- sity hosted the organi- zation's October Interim Council at the Willis building Sunday. Over 20 North Carolina colleges and universities sent rep- resentatives to the meet- ing, some of them from as far away as Western Carolina University and Appalachian. The resolution, al- though it has no legal weight, will be forwarded to the state legislature as an expression of student views on the matter. Last year, legislators in Raleigh joined 26 other state legis- latures around the nation when they approved the controversial convention. Gary Williams, an ECU delegate to the council, said that the students approved the idea of a balanced federal budget but did not consider a constitutional convention the correct means of achieving it. Keynote speaker at the gathering was Dr. John East, an ECU political science professor and a possible candidate for U.S. Senate in the upcoming national elections. East commented on a variety of subjects and issues and lauded the delegates for their participation in the politics of nation and state. He received a standing ovation after his address. According to Williams, the purpose of the organi- zation is to provide a medium through which students can get involved in state government. Several members of the N.C. Student Legislature have established contacts in the State legislature, so that the relations between the two bodies are roSire personal. During its an- nual assembly, the student legislature is active in lobbying, thus providing the State government with a unique source of state- wide student input. Internships in both state and federal govern- ment are also provided for interested members. Campus alcohol discussed By MARTIN AMOS In a meeting Thursday night, the Student Union Program Committee dis- cussed East Carolina Un- iversity policy on the possession consumption beverages. Currently, there are only two locations on campus where alcoholic beverages are permitted? the student residence halls and Mendenhall Student of and alcoholic Center. The committee considered the possibility of expanding this to include some social events on the mall. Most of the discussion, however, cen- tered around regulations regarding alcohol consumption in Menden- hall. Within the student center, only unfortified wine and beer are per- mitted, and these are allowed only by recognized campus organizations at scheduled events. The regulations limit alcohol to certain areas of the building. All alcoholic beverages must be served by the sponsoring organ- ization except at dinners sponsored by the center, at which participants may bring wine. Assistant Vice Chan- cellor Rudolph Alexander, the committee advisor, opened the discussion by summarizing other major state universities' policies regarding alcohol. He concluded, "The policies we have here (at ECU) are about as liberal as you can have State law prohibits the sale of alcohol on univer- sity premises and also forbids charging admission to events at which free alcohol is served. THere- fore, alcohol cannot be served at the coffeehouse because there is a small cover charge. To remedy this, Stu- dent Union President Charles Sune suggested a change in university policy which would permit stu- dents to bring their own beverages. He added, however, "I think we do need restrictions to protect the facilities because I think we owe it to the university students, both present and future The committee con- sidered suggestions to allow other organizations to sponsor events at which students could bring beer or wine under controlled situations. Controls in- cluded checking I.Ds, having sponsors collect, and serve the beverages and a one-week advance notification of events. , The session was con- cluded without a formal decision, but discussion will be continued at next Tuesday's meeting. In an unrelated de- cision, the committee agreed unanimously to remain financially uninvolved in a cooper- ative effort with downtown nightclub owners hosting a concert to feature the Atlanta Rhythm Section. Inside Today Pat Dye on Tar Heels see page 6 Beaux-arts Masquerade e page 10 Holly Arts and Crafts see page 11 Weekly album review see page 12 Fac ulty members vote today The Faculty Senate of East Carolina University is scheduled to vote today on a resolution that would temporarily ban dormitory students from parking their cars in the mid-campus area. Dr. Wilson Luquire, Associate Director of Library Services, submitted the resolution to the senate during their last meeting on 25 Sept. 1979. The text of the resolution reads as follows: WHEREAS, Many parking spaces on the mid-campus area (between 5th and 10th Streets) are assigned to Residence Hall Student parking, and WHEREAS, Residence Hall students who are in the central campus area do not need a car to get to the university daily, and WHEREAS, Remote parking lots are particularly inconvenient for day students, facutly and staff who must always commute to campus, and WHEREAS, Faculty and staff have professional and university business which take them to and from 'ampus frequently, and WHEREAS, The parking lots in the J. Y. Joyner Library and Mendenhall Student Center area are unavailable until at least mid-December; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That as a reasonable temporary solution all Residence Hall parking (sometimes called Dorm spaces) be converted to day student, faculty, and staff parking until the parking lot construction is complete, that central campus Residence Hall students be provided flexible shuttle service to and from the more distant lots near the College Hili area, the Ficklen Stadium area, Belk Building area, and the Willis Building area. According to Richard Blake, Assistant to th Chancellor, the resolution carries no authority in itself, since the role of the Faculty Senate is essentially one of an advisory body. Blake said that such resolutions are submitted to the Chancellor, who may then appoint a committee to look into the matter. The committee, which is usually comprised of members from varying sectors of the university, makes recommendations to the Chancellor based upon its research. The final decision then rests with the Chancellor, said Blake. Dr. Luquire commented Monday that he does not consider his resolution to be the ultimate solution campus parking problems. "When I submitted the resolution, I didn't intend for it to be the solution, but only an interim measure until the construction on the other parking lots is completed he said. Luquire added that the support among faculty members for the resolution would probably ber based more on the desire to see some form of constructive action taken than on the resolution itself. If the item is approved and passed on to the office of the Chancellor, there would be little chance that the SGA transit system could provide the type of shuttle routes that are proposed. Leonard Fleming, Operations manager of the Transit Authority, said Monday that "as it stands now, we couldn't even conceive of it because we just don't have the vehicles or the funds The Faculty Senate will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in room 221 Mendenhall to vote on all current resolutions. United Way holds fund drive here Umstead students arrested in bust By ARAH VENABLE Staff Writer Greenville police apprehended several peo- ple recently involved in various incidents including possession of drugs, theft of road signs and car vandalization. A drug bust was made the weekend of Oct. 12 in Umstead Dorm, but no one has been charged yet. Charges will be made pending a report from lab analysis, which usually takes from 10 days to two weeks. The drugs are thought to be LSD and marijuana. Three male students were recently arrested for taking road signs, which they used to decorate dorm rooms. Police Chief Frances Eddings said six traffic signs have been recovered, and several students have been refer- red o Dean Mallory. The offense is a misdemeanor for , which a conviction could mean up to two years in prison. Eddings said taking the signs could lead to persons being killed. "This is really serious. People can get killed because of this foolish- ness Another theft, on Fri- day October 19, involved a pair of ladies' shoes being stolen from Clement Dorm. Police Chief Edd- ings said the thief took the shoes to Belk-Tyler and told the sales clerk that she wanted to exchange them. After the trans- action had taken place, the, owner of the shoes went to Belk-Tyler and recognized them as the pair that was stolen from her. The case is still pending investigation, and no charges have been made. In another incident Friday, eight vehicles were vandalised. An estimated $2,000 worth of damage was done by someone who appeared to be walking by kicking the cars. East Carolina students and the Greenville area United Way will be holding a fund drive Wed Oct. 24 on the ECU campus. Five booths will be set up to take donations from students to support the United Way. They will be located at the corner of Tenth and College Hill drive, the Croatan, Men- denhall Student Center, Jenkins and the Student Store. In the past, faculty members were asked to pledge certain amounts, but this year, the students are being asked to help support the organization. The booths will be manned by members of Phi Beta Lambda and Gamma Sigma Sigma fra- ternities, MRC members and WRC members and will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hansen Matthews, coordinator for the drive hopes to receive an average donation of fifty cents per student. The goal is 12000. Matthews urged stu- dents to donate to the United Way. "It benefits so many organizations with one donation Mat- thews said. The United Way helps in funding many Green- ville organizations, includ- ing the REAL Crisis Center, the Salvation Ar- my, Pitt County Assoc- iation for the Blind, Pitt County Mental Health Center, the American Red Cross, and the North Carolina United Way. ECU Chancellor Tho- mas B. Brewer is cam- paign chairman for the Pitt County United Way. The Ecwf Carolinian office will be closed Thursday and Friday. Normal office hours resume Monday. Page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 23 October 1979 classified tone FOR SALE: Bose 301's JVC Cassette Deck Technics Turntable !400. Vill sell separately. 102 C. Cherrv Ct. Drive after FOR SALE: 1973 Toyota pickup. Good condition. Long bed. Good mileage and good tires. Call Steve Curry 52-4379. FOR SALE: Classical Ya- maha Guitar. (G-65) 1978 model excellent condition. '125.00. Contact Debbie 758-0269. FOR SALE: Sports Car, 1Q71 Fiat 124 Sport Sypder, Convertible, 5 speed, good condition. Call 757-6777. Ask for Bob dams 8-5. FOR SALE: Royal Medal- lion II Type Writer. 76 del. Excellent cond- n. Price negotiable call 16-9485. FOR SALE: 1972 Vega Cot Station Wagon. Must seP. for more information call 752-5422. NEED X-TRA CASH: Fair ? - paid for gold and er and silver coins. Mixed Media. 120 E. 5th St. 758-2127. ? liter- m WANTED: Apartment and female roommate begin- ning Spring, 1980. Prefer a graduate student, but will consider a senior. Call Cathv Mills day-toll free 1-800-662-7300 (say it's personal! after 6 (919( 772-0667. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE FURNISHED TWO BED- ROOM APT. AT Oakmont Square. Pay one-half of rent and utilities. Call Jean at 756-1794. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Reasonably clean, quiet, serious stu- dent preferred. !55 plus utilities. Call 752-4043. AM LOOKING for a roommate to share apt. with ECU student. 5 blocks from campus. Call Ashe 758-3219. FURNISHED ROOM for one female in house on N. Charles St. 2 blocks from campus. Rent !85 . Phone 758-7010. PARKING: Leased Parking directly across from ECU on corner of 5th and Holly Sts. !30 per semester. 30 spaces available. Call Bull Ritter Realtors 756-5458 and leave name and number if interested. PRIVAf ROOMS: Share bath ana kitchen, East 3th Str, PRIVATE ROOMS: Share bath and kitchen, East 3rd Street. 752-5296. pgwond(ft) DANCE-Sunshine Studios will be offering the following classes at a discount rate to ECU students: Ballet, Jazz, Yoga, Arabic (Belly Dance( and Partner Disco Dance. Classes are within walking distance of cam- pus beginning Nov. 4 & 7. Call Sunshine at 756-7235, or 758-0736. CAN YOU DRIVE to Chapel Hill and back on 6 gals, of gas? For the cost of 6 gals (!6.00( of gas, we'll take you to Kenan Stadium and back. CALL Now 752-2476 or 752-8925. NEED A PAPER TYPED? Theses, reports, term pa- pers, etc. Call Leigh Coakley at 752-8027. Rea- sonable rates. FRIMYS 189? Seafood Tuesday Night Specials TROUT $2.95 PERCH $2.95 all you can eat No take-outs please. Meal includes: French Fries, Col slaw, Hushpuppies. We are proud to announce that we have added one of the AREAS FINEST SALAD BARS for your dining pleasure. OPEN FOR LUNCH Daily (except Sat.) 11:30 - 2& HOURS MON ? THURS. StCO ? ft? FRI. & SAT. ftPO ? 10J30 fi I ? SGA (cont. from pg. 1) secretary's salary from $50 to $75. There was also discussion on the differ- ences in salaries of the secretary of minority af- fairs, who will teceive $25 a month; the secretary of Fine Arts and Academic Affairs, who will receive $50 a month; the secretary of communications and executive assistant who will receive $75 a month, if the resolution passes. In the resolution one cabinet position has been eliminated, and two posi- tions have been combined. The Executive Council also requested money for nine different line items, those being communica- tion, office supplies, law- yer's fee, student helper, equipment repair, elec- tions, printing, travel and miscellaneous. The council is asking for a total appropriation of $20,549.52. SGA president Brett Melvin asked the legisla- ture to look into the possibility of a slight surcharge on all student emergency loans, quoting a possible figure of one dollar per loan. Melvin cited the cur- rent default rate and said the fee would help the SGA to break even on their loans. Bishop is ecuted By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) ? Spurning appeals for his life, convicted killer Jesse Bishop died early today in the Nevada gas chamber, the second man to be executed in the United States this year. State Prison Director Charles Wolff, who gave the order to strap Bishop in the two-seat gas chamber that had not been used since 1961, described the inmate as "tough" and "self-controlled Last-minute appeals to two U.S. Supreme Court justices Sunday were re- buffed. Like Gary Gilmore, who was shot by a Utah firing squad in January 1977, Bishop had repeat- edly spurned efforts by those who wanted to stop his execution. It marked the third execution in the United States in a dozen years. The last person to be executed before Bishop was John A. Spenkelink, a convicted murderer who was electrocuted in Florida on May 25. Spenkelink had fought his execution. The prison chief had offered Bishop a chance to appeal even up to the point at which Bishop, clad in blue denim pants, a white shirt and white socks, was strapped in the chair. Guards drew straps across Bishop's chest and a stethoscope was taped to his chest, with a long tube extending through the death chamber wall so a doctor could determine when he had died. A heavy metal door to the 10-foot-by-10-foot death chamber clanged shut. Three volunteer guards flipped switches to activate the device which, with a faint humming noise, lowered cyanide pellets into acid beneath the death chair. Only one of the switches was live and none of the guards knew which one would take the life of Bishop, who killed a Baltimore newlywed dur- ing a Las Vegas casino robbery in 1977. The gas which formed beneath Bishop rose up slowly. He lapsed into unconsciousness about a minute after the fumes hit him. When the doctor certi- fied Bishop was dead, the witnesses were ushered out into the near-freezing night air, and prison guards began the process of venting the deadly gas. Bishop dined late Sun- day on a final meal of steak, sent his compli ments to the cook, and refused to pick up the telephone provided him so that he could file an appeal on his own ? something he flatly re- fused to do. More hash ashore MANTEO, N.C. (AP) ? A Virginia boater and Dare County sheriffs de- puties turned up five more inner tubes full of hashish along the coast Sunday, making the total weekend haul worth about $4 million. Sol Rose of Franklin, Va spotted three inner tubes bobbing along in Hatteras Inlet, five or six miles offshore, and brought them in. Deputies who were using heli- copters to search the beach near Manteo dis- covered the other two inner tubes washing a- shore. Officials said Sunday that no arrests had been made and they had no idea where the hashish came from. The take apparently is a record haul for North Carolina. A research ves- sel spotted the first inner tube Friday. By Saturday, more than two dozen inner tubes, containing 700 to 1,000 pounds of the drug, had been found. Officials seized a similar amount Sunday. Drug Enforcement Ad- ministration officials in Washington estimate the value of the dru at $1,600 per pound. but State Bureau of Investi- gation officials aid it- street value may be as much as $2,500 a pound. In the last large seizure of hashish, a drug made from concentrated man juana plant resin. U S Customs agent- confis cated 320 pounds at Charlotte's Douglas M cipal An port in 1972. The drug was 'und packaged in plastic, s in truck tire inner tubes and wrapped in burlap. ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS 4 00 8 00 PM SALAD-50' EXTRA ASST. VAR PIZZA. ?Lyw WITH FRIES & COLESLAW FRIED e CHICKEN ??y WITH GARLIC BREAD ITALIAN 14 SPAGHETTIotl WITH FRIES & COLE SLAW FRIED ' $-? STUDENT The folks at Kroger Sav-on know the complete student has a party side, too. So they have what East Carolina University students need for any bash . . . from party platters to disco plat- ters all in one convenient loca- tion. Don't be incomplete this year?shop Kroger Sav-on today. WED. COSMETICS AMP LDISMiyiTEDj UP TO TIMEX WATCHES REG. OR DIP COUNTRY OVEN Potato Chips 8-Oz. Twin Pak OFF MANUFACTURER S SUGGESTED RETAIL LET THE DELI DO IT! Planning a party? Let the Kroger Sav-on Deli supply the fixin's. Finest quality meats, delicious cheese, & tasty salads combine to make our party trays perfect for entertaining. Just phone ahead to ace your order! Records and Tapes 18301 up Budweiser Beer HEARTY BURGUNDY, PINK CHABLIS, ROSE, CHABLIS BLANC OR Gsllo ' toaa ra - 1 5 Liter f "JQO Rhine ? . OfF MFR SUG RETAIL ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Hems is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on Store except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of ? comparable Ham, whan available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. FOOD, DRDG, GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE TUES OCT. 23 THRU SUN OCT. 28, 1979 NONE SOLD I MERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MON THRU SAT OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville BlvdGreenville Phone 756-7031 Pecple, places, and 23 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 tactyainiTicEn toner mneJIeval The Dept. or the Navy Civilian Personnel Co-op recruiter who will be on campus October 26 is looking for students to fill computer science posi- tions. However, he will also interview students for the following job descrip- tions: Automatic Data Processing, Statistician, Supply and Transportation Management, Quality and Reliability Assurance Spe- cialist Personnel Man- agement, Education Spe- cialists, Industrial Spe- cialists, Logistics, Man- agement, Housing Man- agement,program analysis, Financial Managment, Managment Analysis, and Procurement. If there is enough student interest, the recruiter may be able to come to the campus Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25. Interested students should review the CAP- SON file in 313 Rawl. If an appointment is desired, the student should arrange an interview with a Co-op coordinator through Mrs. Harrizene Keyes, Co-op Secretary. The coordinator will provide information concerning forms which must be completed prior to the interview with the CAPSON recruiter. t I ?I(IT13 f I The Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity will hold its monthly dinner meeting Wed. Oct. 24, at the Western Sizzlin restaurant on Tenth St. at 6:00 p.m. ptoinetoc.k? The 1979-80 phone books are in. If you do not have one yet, they are available in the SGA office located on the second floor of Mendenhall Room 228. eish Rush meetings for Gamma Beta Phi will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23 and Wed. Oct. 24 at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl 130. Members are encouraged to attend. fcrclr( The Fencing Club meets each Wednesday from 4 p.m. until 6' p.m. in Memorial 108. Free in- struction for ECU students is provided by the club's advisor, Dr George Wei- gand. knew afceft The Air Force Officer Qualifying Test (AFOQT) will be administered on 20 and 23 October 1979, at 8:30 a.m. in Wright Annex, room 201. This test is open to all qualified individuals desiring to enter the Air Force ROTC program during their last two years at ECU and all AFROTC GMC cadets. Those people interested in taking the AFOQT should contact Captain Moyer at 757-65976598 or stop by Wright Annex, Room 209. May we remind stu- dents that all announce- ments for the People, Places and column must be typewritten, double space, and turned in before the deadline or they will not be accepted. These rules will be strictly enforced. We cannot guarantee that all of the annouce- ments that we receive will be published, but we will do our best. Deadlines are 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday for the Thursday edition, and 2:00 p.m. Friday for the Tuesday edition. All annoucements should be directed to he news editor only. ccmlcs The East Carolina Comic Book Club will meet Tuesday Oct. 23 at the Nostalgia Newstand 919 Dickinson Ave Green- ville. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. and is open to all interested persons. Topics of discussion will include the upcoming Dec. 2nd convention. For more information, call 758-6909. program The Student Union Program Board will meet Tuesday, October 23, at 7:00 p.m. in room 212 of Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. Javcees The Greenville Jaycees will be sponsoring a Haunted House during the Halloween season. The dates will be October 20-22 and then resume October 25th through Hal- loween night. One-third proceeds will go towards assisting in the construc- tion of the local Boy's Club. The house will located at the 01d fair grounds on Airport Road and be open from 7 p.m. until. clild There will be a Family Child Association meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 5:00 in Room 143 in the Home Economics Building. All Child Development and Family Relations majors and minors are urged to attend. ctorrilstry There is an urgent and immediate openings for tutors of Chemistry 1120 and 0150. Applicants may be graduate or under- graduate students who are proficient in these areas. Contact Dr. Bridwell or Dr. Hensel in 208 Rags- dale Hall or call the Center for Student Oppor- tunities at 757-6122, 6081, or 6075. beau arts The 1979 Beaux Arts masquerade ball promises to be better than ever, with entertainment includ- ing the ECU Jazz Ensem- ble and the Drama Dept. dance group performing. Various booths, door prizes and 15 kegs of ice cold beer will also be available. Tickets can be pur- chased in the Art, Drama, and Music offices in advance for $2. Tickets at the door will be $2.50. The ball will be held Oct. 27. For more infor- mation call the Art Dept. office and get your ticket now for this extravaganza. The deadline for regis- tering for the ACU-I BACKGAMMON Tourna- ment is Friday, Nov. 26. All full-time students who wish to participate must register at the Mendenhall Billiards Center. The dou- ble-elimination tournament will begin Monday, Oct. 29 at 6:00 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room in Mendenhall. This tournament will determine the one winner who will represent ECU in the regional ACU-I Recre- ational Tournaments at UNC-Charlotte in Febru- ary. The three-day all expense paid trip for the delegate will be sponsored by Mendenhall Student Center. Sigma Tau Delta, Eng- lish Honorary, will hold its second meeting Wed. Oct. 24 at 7:30 in Mendenhall Coffeehouse. All inter- ested faculty and students are encouraged to attend. There will be a guest speaker and refreshments will be served. f M lift ttteta Initiation for Phi Alpha Theta will be Thursday, Oct. 25, at 7:00 p.m in the Multi-Purpose room in Mendenhall. All prospec- tive members must attend. Dr. Ragan, history chair- man, will speak, and a reception will be held afterwards. The next meeting of the ECU-Greenville branch of the Society for Creative Anachronism will be Wed- nesday, Oct. 24, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 248 Men- denhall. A nationwide medieval interest group the SCA is for those who enjoy recreating the au- thenic arts, sciences, and pastimes of the Middle Ages. Coming weekend events in the NC-VA area will be discussed. hiMtill The Team Handball Official's Clinic will be held on Wed Oct. 24. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in Memorial Gym, room 104. DAIRY CUP FORMERLY BURGER BARRELL IS NOW OPEN "DELICIOUS & NUTRITIOUS" FOOT LONG HOT DOGS (tthapfrrX PROUDLY PRESENTS ONE OF EASTERN N.C'S TOP BEACH AND TOP 40 BANDS RALEIGH'S OWN BAND OF OZ WED. OCT. 24th SHOWTIME 9:30 LIMITED NUMBER OF ADVANCED TICKETS 75c FAST SERVICE REGULAR FAVORITES ?HOT DOGS ?HAMBURGERS ?FRENCH FRIES ?FISH SANDWICHES ?MILK SHAKES ?MANY MORE ITEMS OPEN HAM TOllP.M SEVEN DAYS A WEEK CHICKEN SNACK SANDWICH Only JS J BANANA BOATS CHOCOLATE & VANILLA SOFT ICE MILK CONES LARGE SELECTION OF SUNDAES "GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD TIMES' Located Beside Krispy Kreme Corner Oi 10th & Evans St. Phone 758-0414 MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL WE WORK WITH YOU AND FOR YOU Questions and Comments Welcomed Grady Dickerson David Murray Bob Thompson Steve Moore Keith Taylor President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Chairman OFFICE LOCATED IN SCOTT DORM LOBBY mimiu tMattHHiMnu! ttahttiiiiiiiiiiffiiirn; nil mLm ? Edelweiss Ski Haxis -SINCE 1969- Everything for Skiing . . . Except Snow GRAND OPENING - Oct. 26-28th SOUTHS vnJfl 7,000 $q. ft. SKI FACILITY OVER $1,000,000 SKI INVENTORY SKI MOVIES EDEE REFRESHMENTS FOR PRIZES rICEE SKI REPAIR CLINICS 10 Discount on all ski merchandise Except Ski Packages SAVE UP ro 30 ON SUPER Ml PACKAGES New Rossignol, K2 and Dynastar ski Packages with SAVINGS up to 30 . starting at $159.00 OUN MNTAL MIS with Step-in Binding Top selection of famous name ski clothing now in with groat 1980 ski fashion look. Excellent range of sixes by Bognor, Hood, Raffe, Demetre and many others! Shop early and take advantage of our LAY-A-WAY plan and be ready for the ski season. Edelweiss has a GIFT CERTIFICATE for that Special parson. SERVICES O ALPINE AND X-COUNTRY CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT ? CERTIFIED SKI REPAIR SHOP ? CREDIT CARD RENTAL RESERVATIONS o TELEPHONE CREDIT CARD SALES MASTER CHARGE ? VISA e AMERICAN EXPRESS Our speciafy is customizing and refitting both now and used boots. Edmiwiss Ski Haus offers its customers free boot customizing for one fuW yoar. VHt EXIT OTHER LOCATIONS: 300 Y0S. dfLjBS TAKE WSW Zmr, off io4o - J&r CORNER OF CJUUWCM PUCI BOONE N.C LOUISVILLE, ICY. SNOWSHOE, W. VA. GREENSBORO ??om" -S POMT Cornsr-Wandovor & Cemsgis Place ? Greensboro. N.C. 2740 tit-en-tro - s. Rsport m sss ewes Ski Rental Reservations ? S1foiSOttf SALf HOURS: HHSAT. 10 AM-9 WW; SUN. 1-4 m J The East Carolinian Editorials S?0p lnions Tuesday, October 23, 1979 PaQe 4 Greenville, N. C Parking threatened There's hope for the Student Government Association (SGA) yet. The SGA passed a resolution yesterday requesting that all dorm parking areas remain the way they are now, rather than being converted to day and staff parking. According to a proposal submitted by Dr. Wilson Luquire to the Faculty Senate, a great deal of dorm parking on campus would be temporarily eliminat- ed to provide faculty members and day students ample parking while the new parking lots are being paved. The reasons the SGA cite in opposition to the elimination of dorm student parking are sound. To begin with, these lots were originally assigned to dorm students, and the students expected them to be available when they arrived at ECU. Secondly, parking is already scarce on campus, and there may be security problems for students walking to and from their dorms at night. These reasons are sound, but we can think of better reasons why this would not work out. First of all, Luquire's suggestion is unfair to dorm students who have paid the exorbitant fee of $25.00 to park their cars near the dorms. If they had known at the time that they would be shuttled to their dorms from the stadium or some other God-forsaken part of campus, they may not have registered their cars at all. Secondly, it is this very parking fee ? which signifies the right to use a specific parking lot ? that is paying for the new lots near Mendenhall. To expect students to help pay for paving a parking lot, and then telling them they cannot park in the places they were promised, is too much to ask. Thirdly, it is not the students' fault that work on the lots continues into the school year and inconveniences people. Why then should dorm students suffer? It is our understanding that the lots will be finished soon, but parking lot construction, like all construction on this campus, falls under the jurisdiction of the university administration. Maybe the Faculty Senate should encourage the administration to do something about it rather than asking the students to shuffle their lives and schedules around in a way intended to suit the faculty and staff. A better system would be to divide the dorm parking into "nearby" and "fringe" areas. Those students who work and use their cars every day would be able to park near the dorms. Those students who leave their cars parked in one place all week would be assigned to the fringe lots. To make the lots on the edge of campus more popular to students, Campus Security could charge less for them, and more for the lots close to the dorms. It is our opinion that this would free more spaces on campus for the faculty, staff and day students. It would ease congestion. Best of all, it would be a more equitable system for all con- cerned. One thing that should be said about the current parking situation: It is up to everyone to work things out in a logical manner. It is illogical and unfair to switch parking around in the middle of the year. Vice Chancellor of Student Life Dr. Elmer Meyer said in a speedi last week to the SGA that "students are the most important people in our work We can only hope that the Faculty Senate does not lose sight of this fact when they vote today. Pop's People ) 4L1 HO PARKIN6 VIOLATORS WILL &E WASHEP AWAY. V 3i L 1-6-11 I Lettors to the Editor Show leaves 'sour taste in mouth' Everybody knows a Jim Smith By LARRY POPELKA Everybody knows a Jim Smith. Maybe he's your teacher. Or maybe a friend. Or perhaps he lives down the hall in your dorm. Jim Smiths are every- where. There are thou- sands in the United States. In Chicago where I live there are 158 listed by that name in the telephone directory and several oth- ers listed as J. Smith. All this seems harm- less enough and perhaps quite amusing ? unless your name is Jim Smith. If you thought living with the name Engelbert Humperdinck was tough, consider the plight of every poor sucker stuck with the name Jim Smith. You get other Jim Smiths' mail. You get bills intended for other Jim Smiths. And try cashing a check. Who's going to believe a name like Jim Smith? Every con artist in the world has probably used it at least once. Or when you get married try getting a motel room with your wife. The clerks smirk and snicker and then offer you a room with a mirror on the ceiling. "Jim Smith?" they say. "That's a great name. I've used it once or twice myself Living with this undis- tinguished name was par- ticularly troublesome for one James Henry Smith Jr of Camp Hill, Pa who is now known simply as Camp Hill Jim. "I used to be a police reporter for a newspaper Harrisburg says in Camp Hill Jim. "When- ever I called up someone to interview them, they wouldn't believe me. No- body believed that was my real name. It became quite a problem, so I decided I had to make up a card or something to let people know I was really Jim Smith But a card along wasn't good enough for Camp Hill Jim. Any con artist can make one of those. So Camp Hill Jim decided to go one step further and start a club: The Jim Smith Society. Anyone named Jim Smith could join. For $5 you'd become a life member and receive a membership card, a certi- ficate to prove your name really was Jim Smith and a quarterly Jim Smith newsletter with news a- bout other Jim Smiths. You'd also get a birthday card on your birthday. "I wanted to do it first class says Camp Hill Jim. He started the club 10 years ago, and now has 889 Jim Smiths from all over the country who are members ? whites, blacks, grandpas, college students, ditch diggers, the attorney general of Florida and even three women, named Jim Ann, Jimmie Mae and Jimmie Lou Smith. Every summer all the Jim Smiths get together for a weekend and have a Jim Smith Fun Festival. They take pictures of each other, sing their Jim Smith Society anthem (called "Jim Smith Forever") and play games, including Jim go (a takeoff on Bingo) and softball with two all-Jim Smith teams, Jim Smith umpires and a Jim Smith announcer. A local sportswriter, who remains generally confused throughout the game, tries to keep score. But that part doesn't really matter. "Jim Smith always gets the winning hit and scores the winning run explains Camp Hill Jim. Keeping all the Jims To the Editor: A few days ago, I had the opportunity to witness one of the service Greek fraternity "block show" from which I still have the sour taste in my mouth. It was in the evening when most of the students has finished their classes for the day. Dinner time was over. So everyone was out looking for a place of relaxation, just something to ease their mind before going back to study for the next day's assignments. As you walk through behind Mendenhall you could see students coming from all directions, all The show started with a group who called themselves "The Pearls They all danced, they sang, they turned cart- wheels and almost stood on their heads as they in New York, Chicago or sang their ethnocentric any other big city where female students stood there adamantly in humili- ation. As you listen to all the profanity, you get the feeling of being in some street corner somewhere songs. I could see one young girl in their midst standing there singing until three long veins in her neck, visible fifty yards away nearly popped out as evidence of how much she loved being the so called "Pearl" to this fraternity. Anyway, as they finished and dis- some low class groups might gather and just open their mouths, with dragon breath and let anything go. It came to my mind that many of the female students who stood there were so astonished at what they were hearing that they couldn't move, so embarassed that thev appeared, then came the wished they didn't show big show everyone had up. been waiting for which is like all fraternities, eggs in your mouth and spit them out to show how much vou hate the "Chicks that laved the egg. When members of such organization could publicly demonstrate how much they sexually as- saulted my mama and sisters and talk about women as if they them- selves were test tube babies, such organization should be kept in check and guidelines set as to their conduct on this campus or anywhere for that matter. Can you imagine someone with chains around his neck, doing all these things he talked gathering at the patio of the Point l am tryin8 t0 that's why l belong t0 one about? Who knows, if let the Student Center. There were about 75 females present because of the close proximity to their dorms. I guessed the show was staged there with some purpose in mind. Because if you did not show up for the show and happen to be in your room make. This was a group of male students, wearing some baggy kaki uniforms with rusty painted hel- ments and long chains around their necks. I thought that I was having a nightmare of World War III. As I stood there and but when any fraternity or loose, just pray your sister J sorority gets so low, and or ? you know who don't you could easily hear some of the nicest things being listened to their descrip- said about females in tion of women in general, general. wondered how so many deviates from a service organization to improve and uplift the living standard of his people; when such social organi- zation underminds the moral and academic quali- ties of fraternities, sorori- ties and the University they belong to and become a profanity club where you practice how to crush raw Trash is at an 'all time high9 straight has often frustrat ed motel clerks, reporters and other outsiders at their annual gatherings. "I remember your name perfectly says a sign they bring to the festival. "I just can't think of your face To ease the confusion most of the Jims use middle names or home- towns. Some go by nick- names, such as "Oil City Jim" from Oklahoma or "Film Jim the Smith who takes home movies of every festival. Camp Hill Jim, age 58, who spends festival week- end walking around in his "Jim Smith Power" T- shirt drinking beer and chatting with members, is married to the former Jane Black. "They call me Black- Smith says Jane. Jim and Jane also have a daughter named Nancy, 29, and a son named Eric, 33. "Kind of makes you want to change your name to Jim Smith, doesn't it?" says Camp Hill Jim sipping his beer. "All the Jim Smiths I know are nice guys. There's a spirit of cooperation (copyright To the Editor: The trash on the ECU campus is at an all time high. I could not believe my eyes when I happened by a trash can yesterday and saw drink cans and plastic wrappers decorat- ing the hillside and sidewalk. (The trashcan was almost completely empty!) How many people at ECU are completely mindless? I estimate at least 30 if there were one person for every can I saw. The rational must be "It's OK, maintenance will pick up after me How can anyone be so stupid and slovenly? Until The Hooded Croundskeeper comes around, all civilization must be subjected to the unsightliness of a garbage sup- bulbs infested campus. I pose that the dim don't have the foresight to realize that such filthy habits synergize to become major problems. Please, don't make Mother Nature the victim of mindlessness, give eco- logy a break and put your trash where it belongs! Marji McDade get in his way. At least that's the way it looks from here. Andv C. Adiele 4 Prisoner wants letters To the Editor: I'm Darrell Lewis, 25 years of age, born and raised in Los Angeles, California. I'm presently incarcerated in Butner federal institution for try- ing to be something that I'm not. If you have any love and compassion in your heart write me. I thank you kindly. Darrell T. Lewis 20035-148 State-Unit P.O. Box 1000 Butner, N.C. 27509 The East Carolinian MANAGING EDITOR Richard Green PRODUCTION MANAGER Anita Lancaster NEWS EDITOR ASST. NEWS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR ASST. FEATURES EDITOR EDITOR Marc Barnes DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Robert M. Swaim ASST. DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING Terry Herndon ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Leigh Coakley BUSINESS MANAGER Steve O' Geary Karen Wendt Terry Gray Bill Jones John Ross SPORTS EDITOR ASST. SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR AD TECH. SUPER. Charles Chandler Jimmy Oupree Diane Henderson Paul Lincke THE EAST CAROLINIAN Is the student newspaper off East Carolina University sponsored by the Media Board of ECU and Is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year weekly during the summer. Offices are located on the second floor of the Publications Center Old South Building. Our mailing address la: Old South Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. The phone numbers are: 757-6366, 6367, 6309. Subscriptions m $10 annually, alumni $6 annually. , mu ii m ? ???? ?? ii ?iMtar???u??????'w ? ? " ??? i?I' ' Hill IIWIMlWI! ?ii ' iw,i?i?m iw .?- -? - ? f ? ? ra ?a r? ? , Greek News 23 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 5 Sigmas, Betas win competition By RICKI GLIARMIS Greek Coorespondent Lambda Chi Alpha Field day was held Sat- urday at the bottom of College Hill Drive. The winner in the fraternity competition was the Beta Theta Pi's. The Betas also came in first place last year. The sorority winner was Sigma Sigma Sigma. The Sigmas have won field day for the past five years and retired the trophy after their third win in 1977. The Alpha Delta Pi's would like to thank all pledges and sisters that participated in the campus blood drive. The ADPi's received the first place trophy in the sorority division. The ADPi's would also like to congratulate Lisa Zack for being clowned Homecoming queen along with Joni Wheeler and Nan Potter for receiving first and second place, respectively. The Kappa Delta's held a rush cookout party on Thursday, Oct. 11. They also held a happy hour Oct. 18 at the Elbo Room. The KD's wish to congratulate pledge Lydia Thomas on being elected Cotten Dorm SGA legis- lator and Carol Holt for being elected president of Sigma Tau Gamma Little Sisters. Alpha Xi Deltas extend its warmest congratulations to three new sisters who were initiated Thurs Oct. 18. AXiD's will hold its annual parents' weekend Nov. 10 and 11. The affair will consist of an open house and pre-game buffet and cocktail party. The Sigmas are holding a dinner for their house- mother next Tues. night. Sisters and alumni will be attending the dinner. The Alpha Omicron Pi's would like to congrat- ulate Leanne Teague as the new sorority repre- sentative for Student Ad- visory Committee for In- tramurals. The AOPi's would also like to 'congrat- ulate Sandy Lewis and Cindy Rogers as new Little Sisters for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Tonight, the AOPi's are having a "Wild Wild West" Happy Hour at the Elbo Room. will be supplied by Tenth Avenue. There will also be costume contest with a first, second, and third place prizes being awarded to the winners. Remember the dead- line for Greek news articles is Monday morn- ings by 9 a.m. The articles are to be put in the Sigma Sigma Sigma box in Dean Fulghum's office, second floor Whichard. the Happy prizes, beer straw will be During Hour, door chugging, and drinking contests, featured. The Pi Kappa Phi's opened their soccer season Thurs Oct. 18, by edging the Sigma Tau Gamma's 1-0. The Pi Kaps are now 1-0 for the season. Coming up on Wed Oct. 31, the Pi Kaps are sponsoring their Third Annual Halloween Fest- ival, to be held at the Pi Kap house starting at 9 p.m. and lasting until There will be a three dollar cover charge. Be- verages are free and music yersfor officials WASHINGTON (AP) - The state of North Caro- lina has already paid $381,284 to a Washington law firm to get ready for a desegregation hearing a- gainst the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The University of North Carolina has retained the firm of Charles Morgan and Associates to repre- sent it against HEW. Andrew Vanore, state deputy attorney general, is also at work on the case, as is much or UNC- President William Friday's- staff on Chapel Hill. "This case is really bevng lawyered to death; the state is really getting its money's worth an HEW official said recently. At stake is much of the S89 million the 16-campus system receives annually from the federal govern- ment. But North Carolina mav be making a sizable investment to keep that money before the govern- ment holds an adminis trative hearing March 10. The U.S. Justice De- partment also has a group of lawyers working on the case. At HEW, Secretary Patricia Harris has two teams at work-attorneys in the office of her general counsel and attorneys in the office of civil rights. Another set of attor- nevs represents the NA- ACP Legal Defense and Education Fund. That team includes the Wash- ington law firm of Joseph Rauh, a veteran civilrights and labor lawyer; and the New York City firm of Jack Greenburg, another civil rights attorney. Attorneys on both sides say privately they see little hope of a negotiated settlement before the March hearing. 200-pound prank MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) ? The sisters of Kappa Delta sorority got a big surprise last weekend when they found a 200- pound calf munching hay in their living room. So did .Alfred Barr. chairman of the Division of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at West Virginia University here. The calf was taken from the university's dairy farm. The calf was turned loose in the sorority house bv a group of women known as pledges who intend to join the organi- zation. "It's the best pledge prank that's ever been pulled here ? it can never be topped said Gretchen Moats, a sorority member. But Barr said he was upset because the farm manager had allowed the calf to be taken by a group of women who said it was for a student project. mmrs 1890 Seafood ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Hems ia required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AAP Store, except aa specifically noted In this ad. PRICES SAT OCT. 27, AT ASF IN Pitt Plaza Greenville Friday's Seafood Lunch 11:30-2:30 Mon. Ladle's Day-Freetrip to salad bar with each full meal Tues, Ladle's Day Free cup of clam chowder with each full meal Wed. Soup n'Sandwich $2.25 Thurs. Soup n'Salad $1.75 FRYERS ASP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH PORK SPARERIBS U.8.D.A. .NSP6CTED F?8H (LIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE) WHOLE?2 TO A BAG ASP QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH 0RK CHOPS ?it 14 PORK LOIN SLICED LB m A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED ROUND ROAST Fri. Sun Fish Fry all the trout you can eat for $1.99 with fries and slaw Family Day ? Lunch and Dinner All yon can eat Shrimp $4-95 Oysters $475 Flounder $3?50 Trout $2.95 BONELESS BOTTOM A&P QUALITY SLAB BACON WHOLE OR HALF U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BOX-O-CHICKEN BEEF BOTTOM & A. SB1 ? 18 TO 24 LB. AVG. WT. BONELESS CUT FREE LB. risctf AAP COUPON PURE VEGETABLE S9i& CRISCO SHORTENING 60C I AP UMfT ONE WITH TH? COUPON, HTM AMO ADDITIONAL l-r? fTSo ORDER OOOO THRU CAM 5cx n, at aar m 676 Qreenvllle2tNiP- AAP COUPON 1 AYOIMNAlS' AP ANN PAGE REALLY FINE LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 27. AT AAP IN ONNAISE JJ? 677 QrwnvHJSiC; ?J SAVE 21c QUART JAR m n rf Hit the trail in best Western ways! We've corralled the best of the West: genuine leather toppings sporting fine stitching or metal hardware; wooden heels in the newest shapes; slim or bump toes. So join upforthe newest looks done the newest ways, partner! Slanted heel boot in tan or red, $68.00 Slim-toed clog in COLOR, tan or red, $38.00 'J & dogs by connie CONNIE SHOES Carolina East Mall 756-8563 ? A&P COUPON I ANN PACE " SELFRISING -1 LIMIT ONE WITH THIS ' FLOUR I I COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 7.50 ORDER SAVE 26c 660 APP LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. 27, AT AAP IN cz milK (T . v ANN PAGE 2 LOWFAT MILK 5 LB. BAG QreenvlHeN.C. i ANN PAGE FROZEN ?"E ORANGE JUICE ? U-GAL.J CTN. 12-OZ. CAN ??IM .rgTSSSrTHeR -? ??? OH WHOUjgjBS BUSH PINTO BEANS us BFANS 15-OZ CANS TOMATO SOUP oz CANS FAIV TANGELOS FIRST OF THE SEASON LARGE EACH ONLY S FANC RED DELICIOUS i APPLES GRAPES I The East Carolinian Features Tuesday,October 23,1979 Page 6 N Greenville,N.C. "Children's Hour9 Auditions to be held The East Carolina Playhouse will hold audi- tions on Monday and Tuesdav for award-win- ning playwright Lillian Hellman's compelling drama "The Children's Hour The gripping work vividly depicts the shatter- ing effect of a lie, told by a frightened young girl, on the lives of her teachers at a girls' boarding school. Hellman's tragically moving work will be directed by Travis Lock- hart of the ECU Drama faculty. Lockhart's credits include work at several professional theatres, in- cluding the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis, as well as directing work at major universities. The auditions will be held in room 214 of ECU's Drama Building from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 10:00 on Monday, October 22, and from 7:00 to 10:00 on Tuesday, October 23. The play contains roles for 14 women and 2 men. Auditions are open to ECU students, faculty and staff, and to members of the Greenville community at large. Audition materials will be provided at the auditions. "The Children's Hour" will run November 28 through December 8 at 8:15 p.m. in the Studio Theatre at ECU. Shange 9s hit opens next week 'We are pessimists9 By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The average American today believes that the past was better than the present and that the future will be even worse, says pollster Daniel Yankelo- vich. "We've gone almost overnight from a nation of optimists to a nation of pessimists Yankelovich said at a recent conference in Philadelphia on "Cop- ing with Economy Un- certainty Yankelovich told the conference: "The Ameri- can personality is not changing, but changes in the environment are pos- ing an almost unique problem of adaptation Fewer people show a "raw, competitive edge he added. Only 10 percent express the determination to get to the top, monetarily and profession- als. Paul Hartley and Ray Elmore, of the ECU School of Art, costumed as Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Coming Attractions Beaux-arts The 1979 Beaux-arts Masquerade Ball promises to be the best fine arts Halloween party ever, says Cindy Efird, chairperson of the Beaux-arts Com- mittee. (Beaux-arts is the French term for the fine arts.) The annual affair is sponsored by the Visual Arts Forum. Adding a new twist this year, a carnival atmosphere will prevail with various booths, door prizes, a "not-so-conven- tional" ghosthouse, a pie throw and fifteen kegs of cold draft beer to drink. There will also be costume photography and silk- screening of t-shirts, ac- cording to Efird. Entertainment will be provided by the ECU Jazz Ensemble and a Drama Dept. dance group. The ball is scheduled for 8:00 p.m Friday, Oct. 26, in the Grey Gallery, and the adjoining patio will be torch-lit. Tickets are on sale in the offices of Art, Drama and Music Depts. for $2.00, but will cost 12.50 at the door. Slenczynska World-renowned pianist Ruth Slenczynska will be featured in a recital on Thursday, ct. 25, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Audi- torium. Ride On! Ride On an art exhibition about cycling, is on display in the Mendenhall Student Center Gallery, now through Nov. 1 Roxy The Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center will host their 5th annual Halloween Masquerade ball on Wed Oct. 31 at Twin Rinks on 14th St. Claude Frank toperform Noted pianist Claude Frank will perform works by Beethoven at Hendrix Theater on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office, at So each. A three-fold tradition of greatness comes to Greenville on Tuesday, October 30, at 8:00 p.m. The great master Ludwig Von Beethoven's compositions will be interpreted by internationally reknowned pianist Claude Frank under the auspices of the traditionally excellent Student Union Artists Series Committee. Wherever Claude Frank appears, he returns to play again and again and again! His record of re-engagements is indeed astounding. Since his debut with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic in 1959, there is hardly an orchestra, festival, univerisity music club or Community Concert series which has not asked Mr. Frank to return, usually many times. Mr. Frank recently made his fifth Latin American tour which included the performances of the complete Beethoven cycle at Santiago's Teatro Municipale and a series of thirteen of the sonatas in Sao Paulo. The reviewer for Diario Popular (Sao Paulo) stated: "Claude Frank is one of the greatest Beethoven players of international calibre Claude Frank began his 1977-78 season with a coast-to-coast recital and concerto tour followed by a tour with the New Jersey Symphony under the direction of Leon Fleisher. He appeared in New York on three separate occasions: in recital performing the last three Beethoven sonatas at Hunter College under auspices of the Beethoven Society, at Alice Tully Hall in a concerto performance, and at Carnegie Hall as part of the American Symphony Orchestra's Schubert Festival under the direction of Sergiu Comissiona. U.S. engagements included sonata recitals with violinist Jaime Laredo and performances with the Michigan Chamber Orchestra and with the Guarneri Quartet. Highlights of his annual European tour included his Vienna debut under the direction of Erich Leinsdorf, his debut with the Orchestre de la Suisse Romande and a return engagement with the London Mozart Players. During the 1978-79 season Mr. Frank appears in New York three times again: another sonata recital with Jaime Laredo and in two Beethoven recitals under the auspices of the Beethoven Society. He makes hs annual recital tour of the United States, appears in recital at Chicago's Orchestra Hall, and is engaged once again with the Baltimore Symphony. His European engagements include the Edinburgh Festival, his fourth appearance in recent years with the Berlin Philharmonic, a tour of Switzerland and England highlighted by a performance in London's Festival Hall with the London Mozart Players and a second tour of Switzerland. A milestone in Claude Frank's career was RCA's release of his performance of the 32 Beethoven sonatas, and his worldwide performances of the cycle including a New York City series on the acclaimed Hunter College artists series. Ntozake Shange's long- running hit "For Colored Girls Who Have Con- sidered SuicideWhen The Rainbow Is Enuf" will open at the East Carolina Playhouse on Wednesday, October 31. The passion- ately spellbinding choreo- poem offers a theatrical change-of-pace for Play- house audiences. Fluidly staged by Ed- gar R. Loessin, Chairman of ECU's Drama Depart- ment, "Colored Girls" is a collection of vivid narrative pieces, some in prose and some in free verse, depicting the cavalier and sometimes downright bru- tal treatment accorded women by their men. Capturing the inner feel- ings of today's black woman, the play proceeds further to achieve a kind of universality in its proud reaffirmation of life in the face of despair. Assisting Mr. Loessin in the staging of "Colored Girls" is Alfred Gallman, Guest Choreographer with ECU's Department of Drama and Speech. Mr. Gallman recently returned from the national touring company of the Broadway musical "The Wiz and has studied dance on scholarship with the Alvin Ailev American Dance Center in New York. The cast for the production includes Mrs. Charla L. Davis of the ECU psychology faculty as the Lady in Brown; Gloria Brewington, a senior from Greenville, as the Lady in Blue; Deborah Arlena Hall of Greenville, who works in the Pitt County School System, as the Lady in Red; Penelope Alford, a Fayetteville junior, as the Lady in Yellow; Debra Zumbach, a junior from Cary, as the Lady in Purple; Crystal Barnes, a senior from Washington, D.C as the Lady in Orange; and Renee Du- Laney, a senior from Montgomery, West Vir- ginia, as the Lady in Green. The members of the musical ensemble are Ver- non Jones, a Durham senior; Pamela Henry, a sophomore from Wilming- ton; Winston-Salem fresh- man Melinda Richardson; Earlie M. Washington of Rocky Mount, a sopho- more; Tony Becton, a sophomore from Fayette- ville; and Tony Joyner of Greenville. Production Stage Man- ager for the show is Michael L. Banks, a senior from Aurora; Tim White. Windsor freshman, is as- sistant state manager. "For Colored Girls" will 'run October 31 through November 3, and November 5 through 7 at 8:15 p.m. in the Studio Theatre at ECU. Tickets are $2.50 for the public. $1.50 for ECU students with activity card. Reser- vations may be made by calling 757-6390 between 10:00 and 4:00 Monday through Friday. The current Playhouse production, 'The Streets of New York will continue to run this week through Saturday October 27, at 8:15 in the Studio Theatre. Another ECU professor will publish By RICHARD GREEN Managing Editor East Carolina English professor and editor of Tar River Poetry, Peter Makuck, has had a book of his poetry accepted for publication. Where We Live will be published by BOA Edi- tions, by the spring of 1981, in the "New Poets of America" series. Peter Makuck (Photo bv John H. Grogan) "I had the book finished about three years ago Makuck said. He sent the book to a number of different publishers, and each time it came back he "went through the same process, weeding out, revising, strengthen- ing the book "One positive aspect of this (process) is that though the book was rejected, I think that was good fortuneIt gave me an opportunity to revise and tighten up. The book that was finally accepted is a much better book than the one I finished three years ago Makuck explained. Makuck's first pub- lished work, a poem entitled "Iziadek" (grand- father in Polish(, appeared in Southern Review in 1970. Nation, Yankee, Virginia Quarterly Review, Denver Quarterly and other magazines have featured Makuck's work. "I've published more poems than will appear in (Where We Live)" said Makuck. The "New Poets of America" series will debut poets not yet nationally recognized as well as featuring established poets such as W.D. Snodgrass, Richard Wilbur, William Stafford and Louis Simp- son. The interesting thing about the series is that established poets write prefaces for the books of poetry by the new poets, Makuck said. Snodgrass wrote the preface for Barton Sutter's Cedar Home, another book in the series. "It's nice because you get the endorsement, the vote of confidence of an established poet Makuck said. "They haven't yet determined a major Amer- ican poet to introduce mine so that's a kind of pleasant suspense Makuck still must go to New York to discuss the book with his editor, A. Poulan, Jr before it is ready to go to press. Poulan edited Contempor- ary American Poets, the book Makuck uses in teaching his Advanced Poetry Writing class. Both Makuck and Terry Davis, whose book, Vision Quest, was just released, had to wait long periods of time to see their first efforts succeed, but both stressed the need to keep working hard. If it is quality material, the right editor will finally accept it. "You have to do it because you're committed to the process, and the process in itself is im- portant to you ? writing as a form of discovery and self-discovery. You're in it for the knowledge, not the acknowledgement Mak- uck said. L?fl(t0lM6 IfcCMT COLU TH? H)RP i I f&L SO STUPJ0 LEFT MV JOHN D0HHE MO I HlvfTO Hr)l? FT lli CLA55 THIS AfTEWOON f Marines bomb local fishermen HOBUCKEN (AP) ? "You can't do away with the bombing station. That's their business Fishermen on the Pamlico Sound say they know they can't get the Marines to do away with bombing. They just want them to take their bombing range some place else. The Marine bombing range near Hobucken is under fire again. The commercial fishermen want it relocated because it restricts use of a prime fishing area. State and federal officials are considering a proposal to move the range about four miles southeast of its present location on Brant Island Shoal. Aircraft from numerous military bases use the range for practice bombing. The move will be considered by the N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission today at a meeting in Bayboro. This isn't the first time objections have been voiced about the bombing range, which is located about seven miles from Hobucken near the mouth of Jones Bay. Last year area residents complained that the bombing shook buildings on the mainland and killed thousands of fish. So Marine Corp officials limited the use of large bombs. Aircraft now use 500-pound bombs two days in every 60 and small ordinance and smoke bombs at other times. Roy Watson of Mayo Seafood Co a spokesman for the fishermen, said Monday that relocating the range would improve navigation in the area and benefit fishermen who could catch shrimp, oysters and crabs without interference. "The range takes in the best fishing in the area he said. "The fishermen have to work there to make their livelihood 6V DVIP AJorjus WHAT'5 Dorter WARI, IT'S MO u: ToKTUIUNfr YoUK5?LF (I (oooh2 PAVIPNMtH ?M r jimii raftw'frM !???? 23 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 7 Stabler, Blanda head list Bryant provides QBs for the pros By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - It was a shootout at Shea between a couple of the Bear's boys. There was the old- leather-tough, knowledge- able Ken Stabler of the Oakland Raiders, a 10-year pro veteran, a man who has seen the football's summit ? the Super Bowl ? anMoonquered it. Then there was the kid ? Richard Todd of the New- York Jets, a relative rookie, injured most of last season, a second-stringer at the start of this one, -till seeking recognition. One can visualize Bear Bryant, the legendary coach of the University of Alabama Crimson Tide, ensconced in his swank headquarters in Bryant Manor in Tuscaloosa, Ala stealing a few minutes from his film-viewing ol Saturday's tough game with Tennessee to see how a couple of his proteges were doing up North. He must have been running over with pride ? especially over the matur- ing of the new kid on the block, Todd. The 25-year-old Todd completed nine of 18 passes for 161 yards and hit his target for three of the touchdowns in the Jets' 28-19 victory. After a slow first half, he directed his team marvelously. The old man, Stabler, 33, was a veritable workhorse, throwing the ball 47 times. Despite three intercep- tions, he accounted for 360 yards and two TDs. Stabler and Todd, al- most a decade apart in age, are just two of the remarkable field generals who have rolled off the Bear's relentless assembly line. George Blanda and Babe Parilli emerged from Bryant's flock at the University of Kentucky, the former destined to set records for longevity and place-kicking proficiency. There has been a succession of great quar- terbacks spawned in the Bear's pressure-cooker at Alabama ? Joe Namath perhaps the most cele- brated, followed by Stab- ler, Scott Hunter, Steve Sloan and Jeff Rutledge, who went on to make marks in the pro game. Yet none of them was as impressive as were their performances in the collegiate game. None ever won the Heisman Trophy, the symbol of undergraduate football greatness. "The Bear concen- trates on team play. No one man is given priority over another. It's the unit that counts ? not the individual. Naturally play- ers such as Namath, Stabler, Sloan and Todd suffer in the battle for national attention. But the teams keep on winning says one Bear watcher. No one can dispute VRMY-NAVY STORE Backpacks, B-15, Bomber, Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackats, Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items 1501 S. Evans Street that. There's not a coach in the country ? pro or college ? who has built a more impressive monu- ment of success. Contrary to popular belief, Bryant is no genius at recruiting. He is a building genius ? that's the reason he's never gone pro. His red-shirted le- gions look scrubby and underfed when measured by the behemoths of Southern Cal, Oklahoma and Notre Dame. He has no Charles Whites on his roster, no Billy Sims Fergusons. or Vagas He just has a bunch of tough kids who win and win. At last look, tney were No. I. Can you name their quarterback? Correction ? ? ? In the October 18 edition of The East Carolinian, it was erroneously reported in the page 7 story on the ECU Invitational Volleyball Tournament that the Lady Pirates are competing in Division II of the NCAIAW this season. ECU competes in Division I in volley- ball and three other women's sports. The sports staff regrets the error and apologizes to the team and its coach, Alita Dillon. Laathar Belts $6 to $19 Laathar Handbags $10 to $25 Shoot Repaired To Look Like New Riggon Shoe Repair Leather Shop 111 WEST 4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-0204 Parking in Front and Rear. CrumwilU. N. C. WED. SPECIAL 4-7 LADIES NIGHT 9-? Music by MITCH BO WEN Wed. & Thur. CLIFF'S 4 Seafood House and Oyster Bar WMKIngMn Mtiwa (M C HEX) Gr?wwii? Monti Carotma ? in im MENDENHALL SNACK BAR Continuous Service 7:30 am-7:30 pm. Daily specials for Breakfast, Lunch , & Dinner mm meal plans accepted Servomation Corp. Campus and Career Fashions for Women ,MMr- student credit accounts With a valid student ID you can open a SIDNEY'S CHARGE ACCOUNT i! IIIII 111 111 AIX YOU sa.75 CAN EAT! MONDAY-THURSDAY TROUT, FLOUNDER, CRAR CAKES TEA Is included with meal CLIFF'S SUPER SPECIAL WEDNESDAY CRAR CAKE SPECIAL 2 Golden Fried Crab Cakes French Fries, Slaw, and Hushpuppies. JJ)C Home of Greenville's Best Meats Grade "A" Whole Fryers 33 Lb. Franklin 24 Oz. Butter Split Bread Or Frank Franklin's 10 oz. Party Style Rolls Buy one package at regular price and get second one free soft -n-pretty Toilet Tissue 4 roll pkg 78 Coca-Cola Qt. Btl. No limit Morrell Pride T-Bone Sirloin Steaks $2.19 Lb. Golden Ripe Bananas 4iLbs. White Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag 68 New Minute Maid 100 Pure Fresh Orange Juice 12 Gal Ctn. $1.18 Star Kist Chunk Lite Tuna Fish 6 Oz. Can 68 Limit 2 per customer Pitt County Grade "A" Brown Medium Eggs 2 Doz. $1 .oo 28 plUS depOSit coupon expire Oct. 1. PUaaeh coupon clipped. 12 Gal. Jug 3? with coupon and $719 t7.?? Fab Detergent Giant no ?? with this I conpon and 97.SO food order excluding epeciale. ti.id without coupon. food ordtr excluding specials. ??? without coupon. Limit one per customer. Dawn Detergent Z2ox. Btl. o? with thle 68 without coupon. Limit one per customer. .J L. Explree Ot? ? E.C.U. Pirate Super Coupon g discount on all food i orders gio.oo or more. Youl can save up to ?? ? ???! on Overturn's everyday low; food prlcee by pr?????? j thle coupon and your EG u card to the cashier ! J L. . 1 V n a Page 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 23 October 1979 Th( j Praises Pack rally Rein looks ahead to battle with Clemson By DICK BRINSTER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ? North Carolina State Coach Bo Rein says he and the Wolfpack aren't Saturday at the hands of the Tar Heels. That loss spoiled N.C. State's perfect ACC record and threw the conference race into a virtual four-way dwelling on the bitter loss tie among the Wolfpack, to arch-rival North Caro- North Carolina, Defending is champion Clemson and surprising Wake Forest. Any observer of the event who failed to point out that N.C. State got the short end of three contro- versial calls by referee 'They look at the films Robert Carpenter's crew of and see what they have officials would be less than done and forget it said honest. Rein, when asked Monday how his Wolfpack would But Rein isn't claiming accept its 35-21 defeat last the Wolfpack was robbed lina Saturday. Instead, they're looking to the contest with Clemson this weekend. For all intents and purposes, the Atlantic Coast Conference title on the line. of the victory or a chanc at the league crown. "He ruled it was a first down at the 16 yard line said Rein, when asked about the first call, a pass from Matt Kupec to Jeff Grey. "Last year they had the best offense and the defense in the ACC, and this year they only have the best defense Clemson is led by defensive tackle Jim Stuckey, whom Rein calls "an Ail-American and a whole host of no-names on offense when one con- siders the injury to tailback Lester Brown. Rein said it would have been nice had the game been baseball where the manager had the right to But Danny Ford's file a protest. Beyond that Tigers, despite a slow he dwelt with the problem start, have managed a 5-1 younger players. Rein said the Wolfpack must get out of the gate quickly and maintain a field-position advantage if it is to win. "You,have to get on top to quiet that crowd he said. "You have to make them drive the length of the field to beat you N.C. State hopes to control the ball on the ability of quarterback Scott Smith, who led a furious second-half comeback that saw the Wolfpack over- come a 28-7 halftime deficit against North Caro- lina. Only the disputed calls and some clutch defensive plays by the Tar Heels kept the Wolfpack from bettering its record to 6-1. "We showed character and came back enough to get into the game said Rein. "But we didn't come through enough to win it of beating Clemson Death Valley. at "It is entirely different preparing for them this year he said. record. They are the defending ACC and Gator Bowl champions, and could repeat with con- tinued maturity on the part of some of their BAADS SHOE REPAIR- 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Quality Shoe Repair Satyricon A Film by Federico Fellini Wednesday night 8 pm? Hendrix Theatre Sponsored by the Student Union Films Committee FEATURED HON.? TIES. Feast LOTSA GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP ? FRENCH FRIES ? HUSH PUPPIES ? COLESLAW 2.99 SH0NEY& 432 ureenville Blvd. announces ECU NIGHT ?very wed. 6:30-10:00 featuring All students admitted for $1.00 (Includes skate rental) when presenting ECU I.D. 104 Red Banks Rd. Behind Shoney's 756-6000 OPTICIANS 7 u CONTACT LENSES W W III S I I W Am Soft Lenses Bausch & Lomb Soflens 129.50 Guaranteed Fitting or Your Money Refunded SEMI-SOFT A HARD LENSES AVAILABLE FOR THE MALE Any type Bifocal Photo Gray Lens In "Cambridge" Frame by Universal Optical tfS m a?fe. ft m SAVE $21.00 Choose From Any Color Frame. Price Based On First Quality 65 MM Lens, offnoooo thwuoct Any type Bifocal Photo Gray Lens in "Promenade" Frame by American Optical ? m n - SAVE $16.05 Choose From Any Color Frame Price Based On First Qualify 65 MM Lens. OFFtMaOOO THUD OCT. I CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS GREENVILLE. N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 17WW 6THST GreenvHIe Store Only AAMCaSTTOWCT LA 752-1446 OFFCE HOURS ?AM 5J0PM MON TUES IMUHS FRI ? AH -1PM WEDNESDAY ItjOfYu. 13 Mmont Airline S discount f like money from r FZ???ves you a super 25 (Fri- thrJ Sun.) ?tiSi(rl2 ? ?rV Thurf rountr'P if you make your reser- ayTtlla 7CdkaeySPUrchase 30 days ? departure - means a 30 roundtrip dis- - ?U X?u leave Saturday and return any day except Sun- ay (12:01 pm until midnight)or Friday. For complete information, including time and reservation ,iur!rement! an?.fare availability, see your travel agent or II Piedmont Airlines. Discount fares subject to chanae thout notice. 79-CNP-2 GOING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Don't delay making airline reservations. Early booking necessary for excursion rates. Our prices arc the same as the airlines. No service charge for tickets issued by us . Know your travel agent-We are ECU fans. Quixote Travels, Inc. VV 319 Cotanche St. T Greenville, NC phone 758-3456 ATTIC N.C No. 3 1 Nightclub Tues. Brian Huskey Wed.& Thur. BRICESTREET Fri.S Sat. BULL Month of October Specials Mondayold fa8hi;n"etburgerl39 PART TINE ?JOB Looking for i part-time job with flexible hours and real business experience? Northwest Mutual Life Ins. Co. las openings for college igents. Call before noon for appointments! 75S-4080 3005 ?. 10th St. IFsnaallly 758-8550 Tuesday 8oup and 8alad $1.69 Sirloin tips, Wednesday ?Zr,2Z $2.25 and toast Thursday 8alad and potato $1.79 f?fflcxr ?ld fashion Cheeseburger ft OQ aturday and soup Clam Chowder and Salad $1.89 nnday ?? "ZtZ $2.25 8UN.THUR. HtOOa.m. 10:OOp.m. FRI fiP SAT. 11:00a.m. UtOOp.m Go Pirates: Beat the Tar out of the Heels Pre game Victory Meal JONES CAFETERIA THURSDAY, OCT.25 4:306:30pm Barbeque Beef Ribs Fried Ocean Perch n Baked PotatoSour Creati m Peas withMushroom Pie ookneck Squash Casserole Salad Bar Desserts Beverages ALL YOU CAN EAT Meal Plans Accepted Servomation Corporation ici Sroi 11 sei n 0 ng 3an real ? Bi is us )n ?. :in 1 th( th ;rs ydl te.l e B s rd ie rs. to ?nt Phil the ?nt. he penj de( pa pa ?d ovej JS n 5. n all it, ed he! es deH et m Th ;eth arti )tba the ighl orin rouj e I 23 Ortober 1979 THE EAST C N 9 Bandits, Heartbreakers claim IM titles Bv RICKI GLIARMIS Staff Writer The intramural flag football season came to a close on Oct. 15 with the crowning of two all campus champions, the Belk Bandits and Tyler Heartbreakers. The Bandits, despite a previous playoff loss, were tctorious in the men's division championship, defeating the Animals 36-24. In the women's divi- sion, the Tyler Heart- breakers captured the title as they defeated the Tyler Termites, 28-6. The Bandits were upset in the finals of the dorm league by the Jones Raiders, 30-28. They came hack to defeat the Inde- pendent league runners- up. Phi Epsilon Kappa, 42-12, to gain entrance into the all-campus tour- nament. The Animals won the Independent division as they defeated Phi Epsilon Kappa 32-16 in the finals. Kappa Alpha's narrowly edged Sigma Tau Gamma in overtime 34-28. The Jones Raiders were the dorm division representa- tives. In the semi-finals of the all-campus tourna- ment, the Animals barely edged past the Kappa Alpha's 14-12. The Belk Bandits demolished the Jones Raiders, 22-0. The Raiders had previously upset the Bandits in the dorm championship. The finals brought together two of the best quarterbacks in the league, former E.C.U. football star Gerald Hall, of the Bandits, and Bruce Bright of the Animals. The scoring remained close throughout the game with the Bandits securing a victory with an insurance touchdown in the last minute, making the final score 36-24. In women's division, the Tyler Heartbreakers and Tyler Termites dom- inated the dorm division, and each easily won their respective leagues. They met in the dormitory division finals with the Heartbreakers winning 36- 18. In the sorority division, Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma were the prominent teams in the league and battled in the sorority championship game, with Alpha Xi Delta winning 16-14, in a close game. In the women's all- campus semi-finals, the Heartbreakers defeated Sigma Sigma Sigma 30-6, while the Termites stomped the Alpha Xi Deltas 42-0. In the wom- en's finals, quarterback Ginger Rathemel led the Tyler Heartbreakers to a llllfffllllF 28-6 victory to capture the campus crown over the Tyler Termites. The men's B division champion was determined as the Aycock Sidewinders defeated the Aycock Third Regiment, 38-16, conclud- ing an undefeated season for the Sidewinders. Thanks to Freddie Frazier for this accurate account of the intramural flag football playoffs. ADAPTIVE INTRAMURALS UNDERWAY The intramural pro- gram for special popula- tions has been initiated with attempts being made to find persons on campus who may be interested in such an opportunity. Plans for the 1979-80 program include activities such as track and swim- Ma ming meets, wheelchair basketball, Softball and floor hockey, other events range from horseshoe and archery competition to table tennis matches, and bowling tournaments. Minges Coliseum will be reserved on a regular basis once a week for the games and activities, and access to the weight room and swimming pool will be available. Several special events like square dancing and beach ball volleyball are being planning in co- operation with the Pitt County Memorial Rehabi- litation Center. Two qualified graduate assistants, Vanessa Hig- don and Susan Jeffrey, along with Ms. Nancy Mize, Associate Intramural Director, will conduct the program. All activities will be planned with specific modifications for the hear- ing impaired, visually impaired, and mobility handicapped individuals. If you know anyone who would be interested in this program or could benefit from such an opportunity, please inform them of our Adaptive Program. All persons in- terested in working with the program are encour- aged to contact Ms. Mize in 204 Memorial Gym or call 757-6387. Bowling This year's team bowl- ing competition will be highlighted by a tourna- ment which is being co- sponsored by the Intra- mural Department and Mendenhall Student Cen- ter. The five men and women with the highest total score will participate in an all-expense paid Association of College Unions-International face- to-face regional tourna- ment. The competition will be held in Charlotte, N.C on Feb. 14, 15 and 16, 1980. Registration will begin Oct. 22 and extend through Nov. 1. Play begins Nov. 6 Co-Rec Volleyball and Racquetball Singles Co-Rec Volleyball and Racquetball Singles entries open Oct. 29. Sign up in Memorial Gym, Room 204. Deadlines and Dates Team Handball dead- line is 5 p.m Oct. 25 with the Captain's meeting being held on Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. in Brewster B-102. Team Handball Officials' Clinic Team Handball Offi- cials' Clinic will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m. in 104 Memorial Gym. All interested per- sons should attend. hKUlR, by Nature's Way specializing in natural hair cuts for men & women Pizza Inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA ? WEDNESDAY All Day Hump Day Taco's 29 PIZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT $2.39 MonFrl. 11:30 2:00 Mon. & Tues. 6:00-8:00 Evening buffet v?2.59 7&S-6266 Hwy 2.6'4 bypass Greenville , N. C. ts securing a I SCO S ZSf ? u?J vwvw mm ?? r-m ? ? -i? ?? VvV ?????I I???i .? WWMMUMMMMMMMMMWMMM- We've told you it was coming and now it's here! GRAND-OPENING GRAND-OPENING SPECIALS FREE GIFT WITH EACH $10.00 PURCHASE Carolina East Mall LARGE GROUP SWEATERS '690 to ?f" Reg Values To $17 ASSORTED STYLES ?DP CARDIGANS ?BUTTON-FRONT CARDIGANS ?COWL NECKS 1 WOVEN-TRIM ACRYLIC KNIT TOPS $390 Reg. $10 PERFECT WITH PANTS AND SKIRTS. BUY SEVERAL So get ready! "LUCKY DAY" WARDROBE GIVE-AWAY REGISTER BELOW IN D. A. KELLY'S FOUR-LEAF CLOVER FOR A BEAUTIFUL NEW FASHION WARDROBE VALUED AT $200 POLY-WOOL BLEND SKIRTS ?TWEED TEXTURE ?SLIT FRONT $15 Values now r? TWEED PANTS ?BLOCK-TWEED TEXTURE ?PIN-DOT TWEED TEXTURE ?BELTED $16 Values NOW9" LARGE GROUP WOVEN PLAID SKIRTS $7ti the place to see the place to be! SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE IN OUR DOWN-TOWN STORE - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 rarnlina Fast Mall w am. - ? tm. Carolina East Mall ? PHONE 7564242 VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS ALSO LOCATED DOWNTOWN EVANS ST. MALL HoU he East (Carolinian nan 1 am sports Tuesday,October 23,1979 Page 10 . Pat Dye comments on 'The' contest - Doug Pasehall Program expands By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor With North Carolina scheduled to play his Pirates this Saturday, East Carolina head football coach Pat Dye was very interested in the playing and outcome of last Saturday's Atlantic Coast Conference showdown between the nationally-ranked Tar Heels and N.C. State. The Pirate mentor was more than impressed with the Heels 35-21 victory. "All I can say is that they're big, mobile, agile and hostile said Dye with a grin. "They just out-muscled and out-played State The Tar Heels won the game despite the fact that star tailback Amos Lawrence was sidelined for all but a few plays with a groin injury. In his stead at tailback was regular fullback Doug Pasehall, a Greenville native. All Pasehall did was run for over 100 yards ? up the middle, and heart, of the Wolfpack defense. "Pasehall is just a good, solid back said Dye. "He hurt us last year and will most likely be a problem again this year Dve is concerned with the inside game of the Tar Heels just as he is the outside game, which should again be spearheaded by a healthy Lawrence come Saturday. "Carolina just ran straight at State for 35 points he said. When asked if he felt the Pirates could stop the Heels' inside attack, Dye said grimly, "I don't know, I just don't know Many observors doubted the real quality of the Tar Heel team going into the State game, saying they had caught quality teams like South Carolina and Pittsburgh on bad days and simply were lucky to win earlier in the season. These critics pointed to the Heels' loss to Wake Forest a week earlier. But all doubts about the UNC football team were put aside in Raleigh Saturday says Dye. "I knew they were good to start with, but I didn't think they could run up and down the field like they did. "Carolina simply put their mind to doing something and went through with it said Dye. So now Dye and his team must prepare to face this highlv-talented and highly-ranked team on Saturday. The game could be a big turning point for the Pirate season should the team win. The entire Pirate squad and coaching staff is treating this week like no other. Assistant coach Henry Trevathan was asked by an ECU student "How are things going?" Trevathan replied simply, 'This is the week The things that the Pirates will work on during the week prior to the game concern basics. "We just want to be able to do what we do best as good as possible said Dye. A win Saturday would definitely put the Pirates back into the bowl picture. A win over the Heels followed by victories in the Pirates' last four games would surely make them appealing to some bowl committee somewhere. That is why Trevathan refers to this week as the week. Lady Bucs begin practice I IIMMY DuPREE S Editor ) season with an 18-11, Lady Pirate set out to create a new nt th the first annual Cathy ir girl- which was held this -??urn. and continued with Joyce Kennedy Invitational i throughout the eastern portion of nterested in with the camps is getting "ur campus and showing them what East offer -aid Andruzzi. with her 1979-80 squad already over a into practice and less than a month from their r, Andruzzi and assistant coach Marcia mtinue to carry the gospel of Pirate country i a - zi and Richards served as directors at a mini-clinic this weekend at West Palm Beach, air will also he traveling to several other the next three weeks, with the primary xposing the girls to basketball and East ? - Andruzzi. has been unbelievable said VU ??- gotten letters from all over the south rested in the clinics int -tride forward for the Lady Bucs as Mrs. Thomas Brewer hosted a the team and invited guests at the me to kick-off the season ticket sales gn. Mrs Brewer has been instrumental in helping us ith the women in the community praised Andruzzi. "This is the year that we want to expose the program. We want to get the women in the community involved with Lady Pirate basketball The most drastic change in the program, however, has been that of personnel. ECU lost only two players to graduation last year, but only four players return. All-time Lady Pirate assist leader Lydia Rountree and speedy Lillion Barnes return at guard, while potential all-American Rosie Thompson returns at forward and lanky Marcia Girven at center. Andruzzi and Richards set out to recruit "blue chip" players and returned with a unit which will provide depth and speed absent from last year's squad. Peace College transfer Laurie Sikes provides ball control and great awareness on the court at the guard position. Junior Heidi Owen (a transfer from Wagner College) and walk-on Fran Hooks will alternate at guard and forward. Junior Kathy Riley and freshmen Donna Brayboy, Mary Denkler, Donna Moody and Sandy Ranieri will battle for the forward positions. Moody and Denkler could also alternate with Girven at center. Andruzzi reports that thus far several of the players have been hampered by minor injuries, but all are progressing well. "There's a big difference in last year's team, so far as skill she praised. "We hope they continue to maintain the hustle they've showed us so far. They're really working hard Andruzzi feels the team will have better speed than before. "We've worked on the man-to-man defense she said. "Last year we couldn't keep up that well. We're working on positioning The balance of the team will also give Andruzzi the freedom to substitute which was a problem last season. (Photo by ECU Invitational action Kip Sloan) Greenville,N.C One of Pat Dve fear Southpaw finds advantages with volley technique l sing your left hand can be awkward and inconvenient for some people but not for Loretta Holden, East Carolina's first and only left-handed volleyball player. Holden feels that being a left-handed spiker has its advantages. "Since I'm the only left-handed plaver, I have the advantages of either faking or dinking with mv right and then spiking with my left she said. "Spiking is my main contribution to the team w hile playing with Louisburg Junior College last year, the 5-7, 138- pound sophomore from Henderson was named to the All-East Carolina In- vitational team. Holden's outlook for the Invitational is full of confidence which applies to bot the team and herself Looking back on last year's Invitational, Holden had confidence for the Louisburg team, but also had a certain praise for the East Carolina team. She felt that East Carolina was one of the best. "I looked up to East Carolina because every- time 1 saw them play they looked good Holden said. Everyone has their probhms though, and Loretta is not exception. Earlier in the year -he had some problem- with her defensive play. Being the striving player that she - Holden worked hard and feels she has bettered herself in that department. "Ive improved m y defense. I'm coming a- round. I'm more of in all-around player now said the left-hander with a bit of poise Injuries have thinned the ranks for East Carolina this year, hut Holden still has the enthusiasm and confidence which helps her to hold true to her view- on East Carolina's chances in the Invitational. "The seven people that we have left are goin to work hard. We want everybody to know that we can do it stated Holden. casting her vote oi confi- dence. PIN Th. Cra hur-t. 3, that t bits I wa with - will B Fee hand-ci Turquoi Jewelr, Solid Bi Buckle: Leather 20 01 wil Mon. Wed. c Leg ready for action Godette set to return after injury Senior tackle Joe Godette By JIMMY DuPREE Assistant Sports Editor With the offensive unit averaging over 436 yards per game, naturally the Pirate running backs deserve a great deal of respect and attention. On the other hand, without a strong and experienced line to open the holes, there would be no rushing yardage. After being sidelined with a knee injury since the second game of the season against N.C. State, senior tackle Joe Godette returns to the lineup Saturday as the Bucs visit the UNC Tar Heels in Chapel Hill. "We're real happy that he'll be back said assistant coach Dick Kupec. "He's a little behind on his conditioning, but he haa kept up mentally. Joe is a very conscientious ball player Whether or not he will be in the starling lineup will not be known until later in the week, but Kupec reported that he would see extensive action. "We'll be playing him said Kupec. "So far in practice there's been no sign of him favoring the leg or limping. "Joe was playing very, very well before he was hurt in the State game. He's experienced and a spirited player Godette, a participant in the North-South all-star game following his senior year at Rose High School, feels he will be ready for the cross-state rival Heels when the Pirates travel to Kenan Stadium. "The knee feels real strong now Godette said happily. "It took some time to adjust to hitting again after being out for so long, but I expected it Godette said that his rehabilitation program was a "new" technique which allowed him to return after only four weeks. "I was able to ride a bike to help keep my upper legs in shape he said. "Then I was running for two weeks before they gave me the okay Godette is a key member of the offensive line which has been together for the past several years; along with seniors Matt Mulholland, Mitchell Johnston, Jeff Hagans and junior Wayne Inman. "We all came along about the same time said Godette. "We were usually platooned together, so we know each other pretty well The glory netted by the running backs in recent outings has a positive effect on blockers, according to Godette. "We're extremely proud of it said Godette. "It's a good feeling to see our backs doing so well Godette stated that although his roommate, fullback Theodore Sutton, is not leading the team in rushing as he has for the past two seasons, the offense will be able to run against Carolina. "They're keying on him now explained Godette. "That's why our outside game has been so effective in picking up the big yardage "If Carolina does have a weakness offered Godette, "it's with their defensive secondary. They can be passed on, but we're going to mix in the run as well Godette said that after the three earlv season losses, the Pirates had to regroup and establish new objectives. "Now we're just shooting to win the rest of our games and try to go to another bowl he said. "A lot of people have counted us out of the bowls, but we can still mat1 it. "We're becoming a more complete unit offensively and defensively. At Wake Forest, we became a team Godette particularly regretted missing the Pirates 49-7 Homecoming romp over The Citadel. "After you've played for three years it's hard to miss the last Homecoming game; that really hurt ECU also won big against the Keydets of VMI (45-10). "We didn't expect them to be that big of wins said Godette. "We just had enough team leadership and good coaching to regroup after all the losses After graduation in the spring, the former Morehead Scholarship nominee plans to enter graduate school and continue his education. If the opportunity should arise, Godette would like to continue to play football in the professional ranks. "I guess it's every college football player's dream he humbly added. Lei t Holly Arts and Crafts in Pinehurst ???, ? 23 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 11 Annual festival expanded PINEHURST, N.C. - The first Holly Arts and Crafts Festival at Pine- hurst, Saturday, November 3, has proved so popular that the number of exhi- bits has been expanded. The streets and side- walks of the Village of Pinehurst will be filled with spectators and more than 75 exhibitors, who will present and sell their wares amidst a Christmas theme. The festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the village center. "We originally hoped to attract at least 50 exhibitors noted Barbara Bowles, manager of com- munity affairs for Pine- hurst. "Eventually, more than 100 requested exhi- bition space. We were surprised and pleased with the response but sorry to have to turn down so many craftsmen in our first year Ms. Bowles said. Plans for the festival, co-sponsored by the Sand- hills Arts Council and Pinehurst, Incorporated, have generated much ex- citement locally. Several area artists will participate and the festival will feature a full range of presentations: art, paint- ings, sculpture, ceramics, handicrafts, prints, weav- ings, needlecrafts, leath- erwork, jewelry, pottery, stained-glass design, sil- verwork and more. Special entertainment, selected and provided by the North Carolina School of the Arts, will include a mime act, clowns and a magician. A special one-hour performance by one of the world's leading classical and concert guitarists will be held in the village. Myrna Sislen is a multi-talented performer who is accomplished not only with a guitar but with the bihuela, an unusual lute-like instrument of Spanish origin. Ms. Sislen is a member of the music faculty of George Washington Uni- versity in her hometown, Washington, D.C, and she plays regularly for the Washington Performing Arts Society. A musician in resi- dence at North Carolina State University for two years through 1976 ? a unique appointment in the music world ? she has made two major concert tours of Europe and has performed in the U.S. IUt f.I?Str??l GBfENVIUf NC 758 7099 Featuring custom, hand-crafted belts, Turquoise ar idian Jewelry, Metal and Solid Brass Belt Buckles, Do-lt-Yoursel1 Leather Kits. 20 discount on jewelry with this ad. Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 Wed. 10-1 CAROLINA K-9 Now offering Special Boarding Rates for all ECU Students! 50 Off Call Today 752-1170 AKC Pups Available Embassy in Vienna, Austria. A Latin tour in 1973 took Ms. Sislen to several South American Destina- tions and Puerto Rico. A Canadian performance was taped by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio network and played nationwide. She has studied jazz guitar with Charlie Byrd, classical and jazz guitar with Laurindo Almeida and with Sophocles Papas. Ms. Sislen is a forr?"1 head of the music depart- ment at Montgomery Col- lege in Rockville, Md. She will play the guitar from 2 p.m. during the festival. Ms. Sislen will also perform in the parlor of the Carolina Dining Room in the Pinehurst Hotel Saturday and Sunday eve- nings, November 3 and 4. Other events planned for the festival include Santa's first arrival of the year, via horse and buggy to the village center, at 2 p.m. Given Memorial Li- brary in Pinehurst will make a presentation of the photographic work of famed photographer John Hemmer, who captured the history of the Village of Pinehurst through four decades. "The day will be filled with these and other activities summed Ms. Bowles of Festival Satur- day. "With a pre-Christ- mas theme, the festival provides an excellent first opportunity to purchase unusual Christmas gifts ,i- V' PHONE 758-2183 We Now Have TWO Locations to To Serve You! 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Fresh Grade "A Large White Eggs 59doz MM Crisco Oil 48oz $1.79 Page 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 23 October 1979 Weekly Album Review: New releases By PAT MINGES Features Writer ?The Police ? Regatta de Blanc W hen analogies were first made concerning reggae and New Wave, the whole affair seemed to be above my comprehension. Yet after all, each possesses a raw driving power, a revolutionary spirit and has its roots deep in the working class of the world. The Police have blended the sounds of these blood brothers into one of the most virulent forces in the New Wave. Even The Clash are drifting towards the combination first attempted by the Police. Reggatta de Blanc (White Ships) should rocket to fame (it went to l in Britain the first week it was released and will probably propel The Police to monumental stature in the Y'u Wave.) I his new album is so powerful and melodic it is likeh to become a popular sensation among a large audience not yet acquainted with New Wrave. The Police are definitely a band with a brilliant future. "This new album is so powerful and melodic " less than thirty min- utes of music. " y PICK HIT: Police AVOID: Sly Stone l and The Family Stone ? Back on The Right Track Rick Derringer ? Guitars and Women W hat can I say about Sylvester Stone that you don't 'ad) know? Ten years ago, Sly was among the blacks m the recording industry and one of the in figures of psychedelia. Fhis is Stone's first effort in an extremely long time, is a welcome addition to a hungry market. Sly nakes the transition to the '70s very well but that happy, hazy, goodtime feel that terized his earlier endeavors. major problem with this album is that although - s intilating, there are less than thirty minutes X ith the catapulting prices of albums, we demand more time for our monev. on, vou knuckleheads or no nookies for vou. Benatar ? In The Heat of The Night Women's liberation, where have you been all my Had I known it would be like this, we would have ?tier on the front line long ago. The number of ?? female artists continues to take leaps ind it is we. the listeners, who benefit. i- yel another of the exciting new wave, - saj permanent wave (aargh-aargh), of tists who have been able to achieve acclaim effort of "people's liberation j. Benatar possesses a goodly amount of d has attracted an excellent band to women and most of the old traditional stii k with this kid as she wields her versions Neil Geraldo (remember the name), Nick Parsons, John Cougar and herself. good album, though she is not t! :J if home to mom, but, then again, w ereotj pe anyhow? 3-D. Souther ? You're Only Lonely sts have contributed as much te country rock D Souther in his long service to artists and rs in :? - genre. He has been one of the most - rtgwriters in the recording industry, having his rded by virtually everyone in his field. has contributed significantly to the careers of Linda Ronstadt, Bonnie Raitt and the whole rnia cowboys. He has recorded with his r. Hillman. Furay band, and this is his all)urn. mp -itions and the stars Souther has perform with him, You're Only Lonely to become one of the better eountrv rock I the vear. Distributed By Taylor Beverage Co Goldsboro IMPORTED ? Heinekeri HOLLAND BEER THE 1 IMPORTED BEER IN AMERICA Plaza irasTrcTi cinema 1m2m3 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CFNTPP There is a renaissance of good music on this album uniting two individuals who have had a profound influence upon rock music ? Rick Derringer and Todd Rundgren. Derringer first burst onto the popular music scene with the McCoys, then played with Johnny and Edgar Winter and with Edgar's White Trash before embarking on a solo career with his All American Boy release. Yet more recently, Derringer has been dorman. Todd Rundgren, who handles production on Guitars and W omen, has always been one of the most progressive individuals in rock music and has taken it upon himself to assist the careers of many artists through his production endeavors. Guitars and If omen features Derringer on scorching guitar. Nick Geraldo (remember the name?) on keyboards, Rundgren and Kasim Sulton on backing oals. This new release runs the gamut of Derringer styles from acoustic beauty to rocking power. ?No Vacancy ? D.M. One No Vacancy is Fred Midgett and Todd Stilley ? both individuals who have a close association with this dear university of ours. Midgett is a very talented musician who composes, sings and plays guitar, keyboards and percussion. Stilley is one of the finest young guitarists I have ever witnessed and is also a song writer and co-producer of D.M. One. This album is a truly unique product, being recorded in Eastern North Carolina, sent to California for intensification and sold .through Apple and Rainbow Records. The musical influences on D.M. One range from heavy metal to funk to New Wave. It's major fault is that the vocals are sometimes weak. This band needs our support, for seldom does something so original and creative come out of this region. No Vacancy doesn't have a lot of money, fancy equipment, or a wall of speaker cabinets, but they do have that one thing essential in rock 'n' roll ? a dream. ?Jennifer Warnes ? Shot Through the Heart This is a very nice release and should rise rapidly in the charts. Though it contains primarily pop ballads, this album does not have the superficial dollar orientation evidenced in more commercially acclaimed female singers. Warne's album features the pop tunes "I Know a Heartache" and "Don't Make Me Over but thi- production is not as overindulgent as those of her peers. Shot Through the Heart is a refreshing sight in this, the winter of the disco trend. The album has tunes penned by Warnes, Burt Bacharach, Jesse Winchester. Bob Dylan, Leo Sayer and Stephen Foster. The personnel on the album is excellent, ther- rendering a good album musically. With all these factor- complementing each other, how could Jennifer K arnes miss? ?Van Morrison ? Into The Music Earlier this album had been given a somewl unfavorable review, but on further listening and consideration, I am forced to reiterate. Into The Music is very possibly Morrison's finest alburn, rivaling i Moondance in ultimate worth. Morrison's voice is at its subtle best, anil the h and string arrangements are marvelous, with tht addition of banjo and violin making the sound uniqueh Van Morrison's. Musical influences range from IS Atlantic to jazz, with rock contemporaries Springsteen and Jackson Browne showing an effect upon Morn- sound. It takes a little time to get this album into soul, but once it finds its place, it will b endearment. ?The Shoes ? Present Tense These guys must have picked up on No Vacancy' sound, for their similarities are amazing. Although is a pleasant album, the emphasis is on pop with a V Wave sound and not the more original rev Wouldn't you rather support the home team of Vacancy and not the production model. Albums courtesy of Record Bar. Carolina East Mai Pitt Plaza. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Buy one Single Hamburger at regular price, get another fonK: ecu MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AFTER 4 PM OFFER FXF1RFS OCTOBER 31.W9 v"litt hell s Hair Styling TLC-ri iv llr Norfh Carolina 7?34 STUDENT SPECIAL Any style permanent or Body Wave (including style & cut) Reg. $33.50 SALE PRICE $19.95 For More Information Call: 756-2950 PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE East Carolina Playhouse presents THE STREETS OF NEW YORK The rollicking musical based on the famous old-time melodrama directed by Del Lewis October 17-20 October 22-27 8:15 p.m. Studio Theatre ECU Students $2.50 For reservations and information call 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday SAVE MONEY! ffoSnn C?Up?ns for a" si shO"s this year are only 51Z.UO. To order your season tickets call the Playhouse Box Office. Buy aw, SAVE 25! This Weeks Coupon Special! COUPON ZIPPER FRONT HOODED SWEATSHIRT REG. 9.9 now 7.9S $2.00 OFF COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. OCT27 528 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C.