Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, October 30, 1979 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.18 57227 1808 19791030 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, October 30, 1979 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19791030 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57227 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter �Thomas Jefferson The East Carolinian Tuesday, October 30,1979 If you have a story idea, a tip, or a lead, please tele- phone us: 757-6386 757-6367 757-6309 Greenville, N.C. Circulation 10,000 SGA legislature postpones funds What apparently began as a spontaneous Halloween celebration on Oct. 31, 1975 ended as a small-scale riot involving 56 arrests. (photo by pete podeszwa) Riots remembered By TERRY GRAY Assistant News Editor Some seniors and graduate students may recall it, but few other at ECU remember the Hal- loween riot of 1975. It was one of the most provoca- tive events that ever occurred in Greenville, and its effects are not entirely absent today. Late on the night of October 31, 1975, a group of approximately 500 peo- ple, most of them ECU students, assembled spon- taneously in the downtown area. The Halloween crowd, many of them dressed in costumes, grew so large and unruly that traffic on Cotanche Street was blocked. What hap- pened afterwards was to become a subject of year-long investigation and debate. In a statement released later that week, Greenville Police Chief E.G. Cannon said that by 11:45 p.m the 'riotous' crowd had become so unmanageable that additional assistance from State ABC officers and the Pitt County Sherriffs department had to be called in. By the time these officers arrived, said Cannon, "the revelers had gotten completely out of control, and I directed Lr. J.H. Tripp to use a megaphone and order the crowd to disperse from the area within five minutes. I further instructed the Lieutenant to warn them that anyone left in the area after five minutes would be arrested Instead of scattering, continued Cannon, the crowd seemed to get worse. At this point, police used a Pepper Fog (not tear gas) generator to move the crowd � a tactic which did not work, but only served to enrage the group. Bricks and bottles flew, and the rear window of one of the police cars was broken out. Police answered with tear gas and dozens of arrests. The tear gas drove the crowd away, scattering the rioters into groups that fled to the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets to reassemble. ' m �,with no tear gas to protect them, they had no alternative but ii to retreat. 99 During the regrouping, Cannon said, one of the police officers was shot in the face with a pellet gun. "I then instructed my officers to make arrests for 'inciting a riot At ap- proximately this time in the sequence of events, the Pepper Fog generator stopped working and our supply of tear gas was exhausted reported the police chief. Then, according to the report, a fire truck was dispatched to the scene and began spraying the crowd, which was advan- cing again up Fifth Street towards the downtown area. The fire truck was soon called back to the Main Station by fire department supervisors, leaving a crowd of 300 in the street. "My officers formed a riot control formation and tried to drive the crowd back once more. However, with no tear gas or shields to protect them from bricks, bottles and glass they had no alterna- tive but to retreat said Cannon. At this point, the rioters moved up Fifth Street, breaking store windows, damaging other property and looting a jewelry store window counter. Before the night was over, 56 persons were arrested and $3,075 in property damage had oc- curred. A total of 54 law enforcement officers from three agencies had been involved in the distur- bance. This, of course, is the police version of the events, and it did not go uncontested. Although most of the charges against those arrested were subsequently drop- ped, the already-strained relations between ECU students and the Green- ville establishment were further weakened. In following issues of The Fountainhead, alter- native accounts were pub- lished. Most of these came from students, but at least one Greenville merchant wrote citizens of Greenville will not tolerate the undue force and war- like tactics that were used (by police) Friday night This statement reflects the general concensus that developed among stu- dents. Others, however, recalled Kent State and praised the police for their restraint in the face of such provocation. All a- greed that there was a serious lack of communi- cation between students and authorities. See RIOT, page 2 By CHRIS CAGLE Staff Writer Despite a plea from SGA President Brett Mel- vin, yesterday the legis- lature postponed the fund- ing of the SGA transit budget until the next meeting. "The legislature must make a decision today which will affect it the rest of the year remarked Melvin. According to Melvin, if the transit system receives the $70,504.50 appropri- ation requested, there will be less money available for other campus organi- zations. Melvin remarked to the members, "The decision is not the transit getting money, but do we need to fund other organizations, also. The transit system serves 10,000 students a week. It is in need in future years, and more students are living off campus. Do we owe these students transportation on and off campus?" "The transit system helps to remedy the problem with parking on campus. It is the entire legislature's responsibility, not an individual. We are setting a precedent to- day he stated. Melvin also informed the legislature that Colonel Blake, assistant to the chancellor, and Leonard Fleming, operations man- ager of the transit system, had met with the Green- ville City Transit System to come up with an alternative and also to work out a feasible solution for the SGA Transit System. Katherine Vollmer, a member of the legislature, also spoke to the members regarding the transit sys- tem appropriation and the conduct and work of the members in the weekly meetings. There is no point ramgling on or staying here for a half-hour to an hour without doing what we came here to do. For all the new members, if you don't understand, ask questions. No one is going to look down on you because you don't under- Transit cut Normal service to resume By KAREN WENDT News Editor Only about $100 in damage resulted from Wednesday's bus acci- Inside Today No respect see page 4 Greek news seepage 5 Beaux-arts Ball see page 6 Soccer see page 10 dent, but there is still only one SGA bus1 running today. Two buses are ex- pected to be in operation tomorrow. According to Leonard Fleming, SGA transit manager, the backing lights and dents have been fixed on the bus involved in Wednesday's accident. Fleming also said that some work was done on the bus's brake system. Fleming cited difficulty in finding parts to be the major reason for the buses not being in operation. The Purple route will be running today, and the Purple and Gold routes will be running on Wed- nesday. The driver involved in Wednesday's fender bender will probably go through a proposed driver training program, added Fleming. Fleming says the tran- sit system may install a driver training and re- training program for all of their drivers. Freddy Simon, one of the current drivers, will be conducting the retraining seminars. Drivers will be taken on each of the routes and then asked to drive the routes again. On the second run they will receive a pass-fail grade, according to Fleming. Simon will be pre- senting the proposal to Fleming, and it is ex- pected to be put into action as soon as possible. "Nothing can be done overnight said Fleming, referring to the problems the SGA has had with the buses in the past 10 months. Ana Sanchez From Asseri to ECU By MARGARET BUNCH ECU News Bureau Ana Sanchez is a bright, happy person who laughs frequently when she talks, especially if she has to hesitate for an English word to complete a sentence. Even though she has had only two and one half years of formal English training, she is attending East Carolina University, studying En- glish literature and lin- guistics and getting along very well to be a 'stranger in a strange land Ana is one of the students who have come to East Carolina to study as a result of a cooperative program between ECU and the Unbersidad Nacional in Costa Rica. The Universidad is about the same size as ECU, having 11,000 students. The exchange program is not the classic exchange with students being traded for students, but a trade of facilities at the Univer- sidad Nacional for three assistantships at East Carolina for Costa Rican students. Ana, an undergraduate senior, works in the Spanish Language Lab six hours per week and teaches Spanish four hours per week in the fifth grade at Wahl-Coates School. Another Costa Rican stu- dent, Miguel Gutierrez, is working on the graduate level in the School of Education at ECU. Asseri, a small town about the size of Green ville, is Ana's home town and she describes it as being very much like Greenville with its own Hardee's, McDonald's and Pizza Hut. She is im- pressed by the friendliness of the people in Green- ville, likes the movies very much, enjoys the ECU band at football games, but is not impressed by the discos which have not reached her home town in Costa Rica as yet. She attended the Pitt county fair and has been to Atlantic Beach, both new experiences for her. Ana would like very much to see California, but says that she "does not know why" as she pronounces every syllable in 'Califor- nia' distinctly in a Spanish accent. i See SANCHEZ, page 5 Ana Sanchez with Dr. Cramer (Photo by M. Balnea) stand Vollmer said. "Between the transit system and the executive salaries, both are going to take up the entire bulk of what we have to appro- priate. Think about it � the decision you make today will determine the rest of the meetings, is SGA just going to fund the transit system or other organizations Transit System Admin- istration Manager Chubby Abshire spoke to the members regarding the importance of the appro- priation and the transit system. "We serve more people off campus than on, and the students who live off campus pay as much as the ones who live on campus According to Abshire, the transit system is operating now with three buses because of the wreck last week of the fourth bus. The two big buses were purchased in 1975 and are designed for road travel and charter purposes, not for the use of travel around town. The other buses were bought in 1971 and the legislature supposedly set aside mon- ey for new buses. "Before long we will not have a transit system. The buses should have been gradually taken care of. We are trying this year to turn it around. Unless we pull the system back we won't have buses so we should be putting money aside now Ab- shire said. The transit system now owes a great deal of money for repairs. If the transit had not used vans this summer it would be operating in the red, but instead it saved $6,000, according to Ab- shire. Judy Allpn, chairper- son of the appropriations committee, spoke to the legislature regarding the amendment of the transit system bill. "As of November 1, the transit system will e out of money for gas, etc. The essence of bringing it out early is to the transit's advantage commented Allen. See SGA, page 2 1 Leonard Fleming (P100 hr ChaP Gurley) NAACP against UNC proposal WASHINGTON (AP) �A new proposal by the University of North Car- olina to resolve a desegre- gation dispute with federal officials has drawn criti- cism from the NAACP Legal Defense and Ed- ucation Fund. Joseph Rauh, an at- torney for the group, said in an interview that the UNC proposal to review duplicating programs on its 16 campuses again is weaker than earlier plans already rejected by Joe Califano, former secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. "If they buy this, they've sold out integra- tion. It's so much weaker than what Joe turned down. It's hard to under- stand how North Carolina would have the chutzpah to offer it Rauh said. The NCCAP Legal Defense Fund is among the agencies that have called for a shutoff of nearly 196 million in federal funds to the UNC system. HEW has de- manded that UNC elimi- nate some of its duplicat- ing programs on the various campusues to en- courage racial mixing. An administrative hearing on the dispute is scheduled for next March. Rauh charged that the latest UNC proposal "is nothing but a political plan, but the way the White House is giving away dough for political purposes, they may well give away civil rights "Since Gov. Jim Hunt is head of the Democratic governors for Carter, any- thing can happen he said. Rauh has supported Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass for the Demo- cratic presidential nomin- ation. The UNC proposal was among the problems that will be turned over to Roma J. Stewart, a 43-year-old black lawyer designated Friday aa the new director of HEW's Office of Civil Rights. Ms. Stewart, whose specialty bas been employee-dis- crimination ante, wiM suc- ceed David S. Tatel, who has resigned. Page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 30 Qctahur 1070 SGA continued from page 1 According to Allen, purchasing a 15-passenger van and cutting spending on motor vehicle and office supplies in the long run will save money. The 15-passenger van can be used on the brown route and night routes. Abshire told the legis- lature, "This bill is very, very important. The mon- ey belongs to us, we are entitled to $3 per person each semester and there is an average enrollment of 12,000 students each year. We let the SGA hold on to our money for us, and what we don't need we give back to the SGA he added. Strikers reach tentative truce TARBORO, N.C. (AP) �Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Communications Workers of America reached a tentative agreement Sat- urday on a new two-year contract, but a union official said the union's negotiating committee would not take a position on the proposal. Delbert Gordon, chair- man of the union's negot- iating committee, said it would not recommend that the union members either i approve or disapprove of the proposed contract. "We are merely taking it back for a vote he said. But he added that "The Great bus will not take us on now unless we can stand on our own feet In other business, SGA Treasurer Ricky Lowe reported that $103,212.14 is available for appropria- tion this year. SGA Speaker Mike Adkins read a letter to legislators from Chancellor Brewer regarding the ex- tension of library hours, a suggestion discussed ear- lier. According to Brewer, the library hours at ECU are comparable to other universities. Library hours are longer than those at UNC-Chapel Hill, USC and Princeton. Also, the hours here are extended during exam time. RIOT continued from page 1 The SGA of that year reacted swiftly and formed a committee to investigate the incident. The work of this committee began a dia- logue between ECU stu- dents and Greenville city government which con- tinues to this day. As a result of their efforts, a non-voting position on city council was created for the President of the SGA. This council seat still exists, and provides the council with student input when- ever the need arises. Another result of the Halloween riot was a process of mutual educa- tion between police, stu- dents and authorities. In the weeks following the riot, The Fountainhead published several articles analysing all sides of the event, including comments from police, students, faculty, administration and city government. As Halloween ap- proaches us four years later, memories of the night of October, 1975 are all hut faded away. But after all was said and done, after the tear gas and the bricks, after the arrests and the hard feelings, Greenville em- erged with a new con- sciousness of the different elements that make up its community. It was an awareness bought with sticks and stones, and one, Greenville police battled rioters with tear gas and physical force on th that has made words of Oct. 31, 1975. reason all the more possible today. e night of the had agreement 50-50 percent chance of not passing He said the membership vote should be completed by mid- week. ' i mTFt 'j J PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT MINISTRY East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 2783 the" DEN 401 E. 9th St. Stewart LaNeave, Campus Minister A listening ear A sounding board A guiding spirit Z52r72WOR758-qi5 PROGRAMS AT THE DEN Tuesdays 5:30 $1.50 Dinner & Bible Study Sundays 10:00 Free Coffee, Donuts, Discussion (A ride to 11:00 worship at First Presbyterian Church) Thursdays I 12:30 Bring your burger lunch Fellowship & Discussion Free Tea or Soft Drink l it's Miller time ica l3, CLIFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar .ini.iT �� C Bin iO���� w��"� 1 �d vn AIX YOU a.7t CAVEAT! MONDAY-THURSDAY TROUT, FLOUNDER, CRAB CAKES TEA is included with meal CLIFF'S SUPER SPECIAL WEDNESDAY CRAB CAKE SPECIAL 2 Golden Fried Crab Cakes French Fries, Slaw, and Hushpuppies. Qf)c � Students Supply Store of East Carolina University announces an autographing session for the novel, Vision Quest, authored by Terry Davis of the English Dept. faculty MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Do You Dare to Come To D.A. Kelly's House of Values? Our Goulies have gone all out with prices that will shake you up. MONDAY AND TUESDAY PRE-HALLOWEEN SALES 20-30 Off Selected Fall Merchandise REGISTER FOR A BEAUTIFUL HIGH FASHIOH WARDROBE VALUED AT $200.00 Also register for a "Trick or a Treat No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win. HALLOWEEN DAY SURPRISE JAR OF TREATS YOU GUESS THE AMOUNT-ANDWIN A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE. The novel, Vision Quest, has been highly received by many critics and is scheduled for printings in French in the near future. John Irving, author off The World According to Garp, has this to say: DURING WEDNESDAY, COME DOWN & "BOB" FOR A COUPON DISCOUNTAND IF YOU ARE ESPECIALLY DARING- FEEL YOUR WAY FOR ANOTHER POSSIBLE HIGH FASHION OUTFIT. "Terry Davis is a wonderful storyteller �comic and wise. Vision Quest is the truest novel about growing up since The Catcher in the Rye; and it's a bet- ter novel about wrestling, and wres- tlers, than The World According to Garp�John Irving Mr. Davis will be in the Students Supply Store Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 2:00pm to 4:00pm to autograph copies of his book BE SURE TO SHOP DOWNTOWN EVANS MALL OCTOBER 29, 30, 31 FOR THESE BEWITCHING SALES "All Trickers Will Be Treated Open 9-6 20 OFF ANY ONE ITEM One coupon per customer ) � Pecple. places, and � i 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Pare 3 law The Law School Ad- mission Test will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, December 1, 1979. Appli- cation blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Ser- vice, Box 966-R, Prince- ton, NJ 08540. Regis- tration deadline is Nov. 5, 1979. Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building Room 105. ll 4til l�l Isll CCISC supfc The Student Union Program Board will meet Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. in Room 212 of Mendenhall Student Center. May we remind stu- dents that all announce- ments for the People, Places and column must be typewritten, double spaced, 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 announce- ments that we receive will be published, but we will do our best. Deadlines are 2 p.m. on Tuesday for the Thurs- day edition and 2 p.m. Friday for the Tuesday edition. All announcements should be directed to the news editor only. There wiH be a Rho Epsilon meeting on Thurs- day, November 1 at 4:00 p.m. in Room 221 Men- denhall. All members are urged to attend. act The American College Testing (ACT) will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, December 8, 1979. Appli- cation blanks are to be completed and mailed to ACT Registration, P.O. Box 414, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. Registration dead- line is November 9, 1979. Applications may be ob- tained from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building Room 105. bowling Take advantage of these bowling specials at Mendenhall Student Cen- ter: "Red Pin Bowling" � 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. every Sunday bowlers get a chance to win one FREE GAME with every game bowled. "Rent-A-Lane" � Every Saturday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. you can rent a lane for $3.00 for one hour. "Discount Day" � 13 off the price of bowling every Monday from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. There are immediate openings for tutors of Chemistry 1120 and 1050. Applicants may be grad- uates or undergraduate students who are profi- cient 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. CORSO, the club for those interested in either social work or corrections will meet this Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. in Belk A-101. All members and prospective members are urged to attend this important meeting. A spe- cial welcome is extended to all recently accepted majors into the depart- ment. Jaycees The Greenville Jaycees will be sponsoring a Haunted House during the Halloween season. The dates will be October 20-22 and October 25th through Halloween night. One third of the proceeds will go towards assisting in the construction of the local Boys' Club. The house will be located on Airport Road and will open at 7:00 p.m. plhciie bccfe� 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. Ml I US. I ecu ccc The ECU Collegiate Civital Club will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. on Nov. 6 in Flanagan 201. The ECU Club is sponsored by the Green- ville Civital Club. Collegiate Civitan Clubs are dedicated to service to others with special em- phasis on mental health and mental retardation. Any student carrying 12 semester hours or more is eligible to become a member. For further in- formation, see Dr. R.A. Klein, Flanagan 235 or phone 757-6274. si i tt le bus The shuttle bus be- tween the Allied Health Building and Mendenhall Student Union will not operate after November 2, 1979. iriur There will be a general meeting of the ECU chapter of Model United Nations this Thursday at 2:00 in Brewster C-105. All members and inter- ested people are urged to attend as we will be making preliminary plans for the upcoming con- ference at the University of Pennsylvania. No prior experience is necessary. amerccin If you like pinball, pool or foosball, the place to be is the MRC GAMEROOM. Located in the basement of Aycock Dorm, it is open from 10 a.m12 p.m. every day. The gameroom also serves as the check- out area for tents, canoes, car racks and life preser- vers. Remember, the Men's Residence Council provides these services. �hardball An organizational meeting for women's and men's Team Handball Clubs will be held on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 3:30 p.m. in 104 Memorial Gym. All students inter- ested in this action-packed Olympic sport are invited to attend. (re I 14 l II ill The ECU Racquetball Club is trying to identify all interested faculty, staff and students. Clinics and tournaments are being planned with competition between schools being scheduled. All interested persons, please contact Nancy Mize, 757-6387, 204 Memorial Gym. The Graduate Record Examination will be offer- ed at East Carolina University on Saturday, January 12, 1980. Appli- cation blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Ser- vice, Box 966-R, JPrine. ton, NJ 08540r � Regfsrrr- tion deadline is November 28, 1979. Applications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, Room 105. The James B. Mallory Men's Residence Council scholarship will be award- ed this semester to a young man who is a member of the Men's Residence Council. The scholarship will be based on need and residence hall contributions. Applicants must have at least a 2.5 grade point average. Ap- -pffC&ffons-Tnay te picked up in each dorm coun- selor's office. Got a story, idea, lead, or tip ? Let us KNOW! Call 757-6366 FRIDAY 1890 Seafood Friday's Seafood 2311S. Evans St. LUNCH ONLY Lunch 11:30-2:30 SunThurs. 430-9:00 Fri. and Sat. 4:30-10:00 MOP Ladle's Day-Free trip to salad bar with each full meal ZlLSSi Ladle's Day Free cap of clam chowder with each full meal $2.2$ Soup n'Salad $1.75 Fri. all the trout you can eat for $1.99 with fries and slaw SMfl. Family Day � Lunch and Dinner All yon can eat Shrimp $4-9$ Oysters $47$ Flounder $3.$o Trout $2.9$ MonThurs. $-10 Frl.C Sat. $-10s3Q Thurs. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Hems is re- qutoBd to be readily available for Mte �� Pelow the advertised price in each AAP Sjora except at specificity noted in this OOOOTWRUSilBMOV.3ATiUPIwQreen�illSr N.C. Greenville Square Greenville Start Your Collection Of Sparkling Italian Glass Now iUST FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY FEATURE SCHEOULE �? em P"c�' 9 " Fe�'u'�J Wee only AN�f FeatufeJ Week each ,tem m avaoatxe at Regular H�. 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EACH ONLY BONE-IN AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF WHOLE BEEF t TO 13 LB. AVG. WT. CHUCK ROAST TENDERLOIN US DA INSPECTED MARKET STYLE FRESH FRYER ISLICED BACON BOX-O-CHICKEN WECES tSONINC BACON 388� C ASP COUPON A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE $959 CUSTOM GROUN LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, NOV. 3 AT AAP IN GrSOnViilS N C s��C AAP COUPON � SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY UNIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER ICE MILK GAL cm LIMIT ONE COUPON GooDTHRusATNov.3ATAAP,N Qreenville, N.C. 88 690 SOFT DRINKS ANN PAGE COLA 2-LITER PLASTIC BOTTLE CHOCOLATE MILK gg( ttQAL. cm ZIPPER SKINNED JWCV FLORIDA TANGERINES WHITE CAULIFLOWER : tti The East Carolinian Editorials & Opinions Tuesday, October 30, 1979 Page 4 Greenville, N.C, To crucify a movie Monty Python's latest movie, Life of Brian, is causing more controversy than it deserves, but no more than director Terry Jones expected. South Carolina Senator Strom Thurmond recently succeeded in closing the movie in Columbia after the heated protests of a minority of residents (constituents). If he had waited just two days, he would have seen an even larger demonstration in favor of showing the movie. People who have not seen the movie believe it is a spoof of the life of Christ. One of those people spearheaded the move to prevent Life of Brian from showing in the capital city. But if this gentleman had bothered to see the movie, he would have realized that it is not a spoof of Christ. "Life of Brian is about people; it just happens to be in Judea Jones explained in a recent interview with Rolling Stone. "We're laughing at man, not God. Nothing so divides men as belief in the same God If movies were to be closed down as' a result of popularity contests, there are many movies worse than Life of Brian. Thurmond acted on the spur of the moment, and he will probably regret it. The movie is reopening in Columbia and opened in Charleston with large crowds lining up for tickets. Unfortunately, Thurmond is not the only public figure to have heeded protests from religious groups in the Bible Belt and elsewhere, nor will he be the last. But these people should at least see the movie before making a judgement for the rest of the community if, in fact, they really have the right to do so. As for Life of Brian, it is right on target. The people living in Judea during the life of Christ were a joke. After all, many of his so-called followers turned on Christ and crucified him. And now a handful of people want to do the same to Life of Brian. Being misunderstood just ain't popular. We get no respect East Carolina University never gets any respect. They cut us down and call us a "stepsister" to the larger, firmly established school at Chapel Hill. They keep most of the money there. They even get national rankings in football. Sportswriters across the state follow blindly, and they pick UNC to beat the hapless ECU Pirates by two touchdowns or more. Not any more. The Pirates went to Chapel Hill last Saturday and ignored the critics. They ignored the writers, the Carolina fans, and the fact that it was Carolina's homecoming. They went to Chapel Hill for one reason and for one reason only. And from the opening kickoff, the Tar Heels found out why the Pirates were there. Soon it was apparent to the Carolina student section that those boys from down east play football. Cries of disbelief filled the afternoon air at Kenan Stadium as the Pirate eleven blocked and grunted their way through the Carolina secondary. Eighteen seconds to go, and Carolina had the ball. They decided to try the impossible. A 47 yard field goal went up and through the uprights to tie the score at 24-24. We didn't win the game, but we didn't lose either. We feel it should be remembered that Carolina had to come from behind to tie the game, and that they did not walk away with an easy two-touchdown win, as some who profess to know the game feel that they should have. This game changed a lot of opinions about our university. We are catching up to Carolina in many ways, and we suspect that UNC isn't too happy about it. All facets of the university community are looking up, and we are becoming aware of a new identity here at ECU. We can only hope that young people considering higher education in North Carolina are thinking of this as they are making their plans. To this end, UNC lost more than a football game. It was more like the beginning of a new era of respect. It's high time we shed the EZU image and start respecting each other and our school. And it's time that state legisoators and others realize that ECU is a major educational and athletic institution. Does he or doesn't he. uf P6i Uppity Women Burden of shame imposed By LARRY POPELKA Long hair is a drag. Ten years ago a full flowing head of hair served a useful purpose. At just a glance it told everyone what your opin- ion was of sex, drugs, wars and politics. But today long hair is useless. It no longer has meaning. Every 50-year- old disco duck has a full head of blow-dried locks to toss around. And judging from the advertising, you'd think hair care was as important as hemorrhoid relief. We've got Farrah Fa wcett-Majors shampoo, herbal-smelling cream rinses and conditioners, the Dry Look, the Dry Look look and all sorts of super power jet stream blow driers. If the hippies had had all this stuff in the '60s, nobody would have written a play called "Hair It would have been called "Gee, Your Hair Smells Terrific" instead. And what about hair- cutting? No longer can you go to a barber shop, plunk down a couple bucks and get your hair trimmed. Today you've got to get it "styled You've got to go to a "hair stylist" and pay $20 for what amounts to nothing more than a $2 haircut in disguise. But that's not all. Now we've also got hair transplants, hair growth stimulators and all sorts of other gimmicks to ensure that nobody's ever short on hair. What are we going to be forced to put up with next? Farrah Kawcett shampoo for dogs? Well, a few weeks ago I discovered something that just may end our hairy woes. Head shaving. Actually, I discovered a magazine devoted to head shaving. It's called Razor's Edge, "the voice of recreational haircut ting Every issue of this bimonthly magazine is chocked full of heads being shaved, bald beau- ties and "hairmail" (let- ters from readers). The magazine, which was started two years ago by a group of hair fanatics in New York City and is published by Talisman Press (P.O. Box 685, Palisades, N.Y. 10964), has a circulation of 1,400. But according to Bob Fitz- gerald, the photo editor and magazine spokesman, the number of subscrip- tions is doubling every year as more and more long hairs discover the beauty of baldness. "In English insane asylums they used to shave everybody's head Fitzgerald says. "It was punishment. Social out- cast. "It's been capitalized on by Hollywood, too. In the 1950s there was a movie called 'Five Brand- ed Women and they all had their hair cut very, very short. "There is some atti- tude that a woman who shaves her head is the type who would do any- thing. The problem is that we associate beauty with hair I was fascinated. (Q1979 by Larry Popelka By G.C. CARTER Who can tell how many millions of lines of poetry have been written in celebration and lamenta- tion of "la difference with regard to men and women? This timeless, and evidently tireless sub- ject has undoubtedly oc- cupied the minds of almost every human inhabitant �f this planet, at some point. This assumption is based, in part, on the obvious evidence that some type of close collaboration be- tween these two polar entities (that is, female and male) has indeed taken place on a large scale for an undetermined number of centuries; and also, there is reason to assume that the customs, taboos and ntuals regard- ing the two sexes have, in almost all cultures, strongly emphasized both inherent and contrived differences, presumably in an effort to enhance the attraction and fulfill the age-old paradox of oppe- sites. In any case, popular opinion, with regard to the distinctions between con- trived and inherent sex- related characteristics, has no rival in diversity, with the possible exception of proposed solutions to the most ancient riddle ever to have stumped humanity: Which came first � the chicken or the egg? Now, if we knew the answer to that one, it would solve all kinds of other questions, which are really only chicken-and- egg riddles in disguise. For example: Which e- volved first � the female or the male? Some people (I won't mention any names) believe that they have cornered the market as far as reliable informa- tion concernation this question. While the answer seems so obvious � that females and males must have evolved simultan- eously � many cultures have seen fit to establish a sexual hierarchy, and the patriarchy is in the lead at this point, by at least two-and-a-half millenia. As is invariably the case when an artificially it the unique perspectives and wisdom of half the human race, has been "revised reviled and, most successfully of all, omitted from the "valid" historical texts and myth- ologies of "civilized" cul- tures. These past records would be "dangerous" to the status quo of male superiority, for they would recall a time when women were free from the cul- turally-imposed burden of inherent shame, which "While criticized for lacking the capacity for intellect, reason, and general creativity, women have traditionally been sorely censored for trying to 'usurp9 the privileges of men contrived stereotype is forced upon a natural situation, something has got to give, in order to "make it fit In the case of male-dominant ex-role stereotypes, sad to say, it appears that there wasn't enough room for the whole of women's characters, perceptions, and possibili- ties, after the men had been assigned their "rightful shares So the women were "forced to fit by denying the true extent of their human potential. In every political sys- tem based on tyranny, there has been the "ne- cessity" of "re-organiz- ing" the culture and "re- educating" and, if neces- sary, restricting those who are to be controlled. Women's history, and with in served to keep them their place There would be epics of female community and religious leaders, who inspired and guided their people with love and peaceful vision. Mothers would draw strength from the honor and deference rightly granted to them, as advocates and valiant de- fenders of the birth of new life, in the face of death � rather than the legacy of self-abasement and degra- dation which came with the knowledge that they, as women, were con- sidered to be privately- owned breeding animals, who were valued according to how many male off- spring they could whelp. The crumbs tradition- ally offered to women have been fatally tainted with chaotic contradiction. The cursed origin of lust, held responsible for the down- fall of the entire race, woman has been allowed to seek her redemption by modelling herself after a virgin mother. The sex of supposedly "inferior" character has been given responsibility for the upbringing of the next generation, and is held responsible tor xWvt moral development. While criticized for lacking the capacity for intellect, rea- son and general creativity, women have traditionally been sorely censored for trying to "usurp" the prerogatives and privileges of men, whenever the women have attempted to present their own view points and artistic and social interpretations. The notion of the equality of the sexes is. today, an unofficial "heresy There is no formal patriarchy � there is instead the insidious blind tradition, and the inertia which is charac teristic of those who have been conditioned not to think � only to accept. The penalty for this "heresy" is, of course, the charge of treason � against the "natural or- der against God, against prevailing custom. Con- demnation is heaped on swiftlv and the traitors are exiled to the ranks of the "radicals" and advocates of uni-sex, where they are effectively imprisoned be- hind a "label" that the short-sighted society will never attempt to see past, because that attempt, in itself, would be trea- sonous. 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 Dupree Diane Henderson Paul Lincke THE EAST CAROLINIAN It the student off East Carolina University by the Media Board of ECU and Is distributed each Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year weekly during the summer. Office are located on the second floor of Yh Publications Center Old South Building. Our mailing address Is: Old South Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. The phone numbers ere: 757-6366, 6367, 6306. Subscriptions are $10 alumni $6 annually. v 111 r n Greek News Winter rush keg party By RICKI GLIARMIS Greek Correspondent The Chi Omegas have been busy planning their Winter Rush which was kicked off on Monday, Oct. 29. Last night, a keg party was held at Cherry Court Partyroom. On Thursday, Nov. 1, a cookout will be held in the backyard on the Chi 0 house for the winter rushees. The Chi Omegas will be trick-or-treating on Halloween night for UNICEF. The Sigmas are holding a birthday dinner for their housemother, Mrs. M. Robbins. Alumni from the area and sisters will be attending the dinner. After the dinner, alumnis will hold a meeting. The Sigmas are plan- ning their Annual Sigma Pie Throw for Nov. 20. The Pie Throw will be held at the Chapter X and tickets will be sold in advance. Proceeds from this activity will go toward the Sigmas' philanthropy, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. Please don't overlook the deadline for stories! Turn your articles in by 9 a.m. Mondays at Dean Fulghum's office, second floor, Whichard. classified far � FOR SALE: 1980 Spirit Deluxe 2 door liftback, economy speical, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, brown metallic with brown rally stripes, radials, t-glass. List $5496, Sale $5185. 752-9520. FOR SALE: 1978 MGB conv. 4 speed. 4 cylinder. Locally owned, dark green, tan interior, sharp. $5500. 752-9520. FOR SALE: 1972 Vega Cot. Station Wagon. Must sell. For more information call 752-5422. FOR SALE: Hohner 12 string acoustic guitar. Excellent condition, four months old. $150. Call George at 758-6708. pcnonai(�) �P1 NEED X-TRA CASH: Fair prices paid for gold and silver and silver coins. Mixed Media. 120 E. 5th St. 758-2127. RIDE NEEDED: To and from Plymouth. Anytime. Will help with expenses. Call 752-8043. LET ME TYPE FOR YOUI have over 12 years of typing experience to put to use. I'll type your term papers, tests, theses, etc neatly, accurately and with quick turnaround Work will be done new Seiko Silver- typewriter which in both pica and Contact Becky time, on a Reed types elite. Overstreet, 746-3798. HELP WANTED: Wait- resses, bartenders, bar backs. Apply in person. Must be 21. Good pay plus tips. Call 756-8060. 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 and 7. Call Sunshine at 756-7235 or 758-0736. PARKING: Leased parking directly across from ECU on corner of 5th and E. Holly Sts. $30 per semes- ter. 30 spaces available. Call Bull Ritter Realtors, 756-5458 and leave name and number if interested. m mm STUDENT UNION 151 iimum jwvwvry BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL Nov. I -9 m mm STUDENT UNION ust cmoum mmmmn � Thurs. Nov. 1 - � Sun. Nov. 4 - � Mon. Nov. 5 - if Art Exhibition Mendenhall Gallery "Bound by the promises" 5pm Gospel Concert with New Birth Chorale Ensemble, Fountain of Life Choir, and ECU Gospel Ensemble Hendrix Theatre 3pm Seminar on "Who Killed Martin Luther King,Jr Afro-American Cultural Center 8pm Film: "Who Killed Martin Luther King,Jr Hendrix Theatre 6pm Soul Food Dinner Afro-American Cultural Center Tickets $3.50 (in Advance) for all you can eat! tickets available in Program Director's Office -Mendenhall 8pm Film: "Black Roots and two Centuries of Black American Art" Afro-American Cultural Center � Thurs. Nov. 8 - 8pm Theatre Arts presents JUBILEE! Hendrix Theatre Unless otherwise stated all Activities sponsored by theMinority Arts Writers Needed LtathorMts MtoSit Leather Handbags $10 to $29 Shoot Repaired To Loo Uko Now Riggon Shoe Repair & Leather Shop 111 WEST 4TH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 7564204 Parking in front and Rear. SANCHEZ continued from page 1 The Universidad Na- tional and East Carolina are very different in the way that personal rela- tionships are developed, according to Ana. Classes at the Costa Rican Univery sity are arranged so that the same students attend the same classes together and warm friendships develop between the students and between the students and professors. Ana said that she does not get to know the students in her classes here at ECU "so much" because they scatter immediately after the bell, so friends are made in the dorm and other places where more leisurely contact may be made. The area around Asseri is mountainous, much like 30 October 1979 THE EAST CAROUNIA'N Page 5 able�he or she will attend the university with all expenses paid by the government if they cannot pay for themselves. Costa Rica is a very poor country, with a per capita income being about $2,000 per year according to Dr. Cramer. The principal religion is Cath- olicism and the families as a general rule are very large. Ana comes from a family of six sisters and four brothers. Dr. Cramer, an ECU professor of geography, will take 15 ECU to Costa Rica for the spring semester. They take classes at the Heredia Universidad and field trips are planned for weekends so that the students get first hand knowledge a- bout the country. Ar- rangements are made for the East Carolina students to live in the homes of selected Costa Rican fam- ilies. the western North Carolina area, Dr. Robert Cramer, director of the Costa Rican program, explained, and the chief crop is coffee which Ana has helped to harvest. The flatness of eastern North Carolina is strange to Ana and she remarks about the novelty of seeing the moon come over the horizon very early instead of seeing it only overhead in the high elevation (4,500 feet) of her home town. When Ana returns to Costa Rica, she will finish her Bachelor of English degree in education and be prepared to teach English on the high school level. The educational system in Costa Rica is similar to that in the U.S but Costa Ricans spend only 11 years in the elementary and secondary schools. After that they are prepared for university work and if the student is worthy�meaningcap- PEKING PALACE CMCNVILLl hc 7M?09� Featuring custom, hand-crafted belts, Turquoise an ndian Jewelry, Metal and Solid Brass Belt Buckles, Do-lt-Yourself Leather Kits. 20 discount on jewelry with this ad. Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 Wed. 10-1 cMonday thxu. cSatuxday tV.OO a.m3:30 fx.m. �undau JDufftt all you can eat It.OOa.m 4.00 jx.m. $395 LircNcr rfcrt � 1 i � �� � � � � � �1 � � � � � � � - g. rr rj-j j-j j j Luncheon Special $2.45 �j JVo. - JVo.5 dhole one TlL cSexvea urltn Egg Jxop. Soup. �r crjot Jia JVo. . CnlctUn Clou, JAiLn, DxUcl J?Lc & Egg eRott JVo. 2. zRoail tPoxli Egg 'Doo louna, DxUd zRicz & Egg zRoll JVo. 3- �"f Wltn xn iPefifisx, SxUd J?ice & Eaa J?oCC JVo. 4. CnicAen Wltn cAlmond, DxUd J?Lcs & Eaa eRott JVo. $. JSurtet & Soux ZPoxA, DxUd JLce. & Egg cRoll 'tMMmtrttut auaxe Pkont 756-l�9 THE E.C.U. FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES PRESENT THE3rd OF 4 GREAT GREEK CONCERTS WED. NOV. 7th 8:45-1:00 AT THE ATTIC WITH � Tues. Nov. 6 - � Wed - Nov. 7 - WEAR YOUR GREEK JERSEY'S AND RECIEVE A REDUCTION ON ADMISSION v n Tlit1 Kasl Carolinian Features Tuesday October 30, 1979 Page 6 Greenville, N. C Beaux-Arts Ball attracts the creative and bizarre � � i Jo Anne Seller an arl he award for the most bizai re i ostume : backless nun's B DIANE HENDERSON Copy Editoi The traditional ghouls and goblins of Halloween ma, have fell somewhat habit I out" of place at the Beaux-Arts Ball last Fri- day night. Costumes this festive, early cele- bration of Ml Hallow E'en leaned more toward the creative and bizarn n.i' ryptian guise or m - the en Qna' iv d aw ar One of the highlights of the evening, organized for the art. drama and music department was the judging o : ult) members attended the Ball, only a few entered the best costume contest. Ra Elmore oi the Art Department made an out- standing wizard, and Betsy Ross, also an art teacher, won best faculty Lime for her creative wood nymph. Among who did not enter judging were Edward Reel who was almost ii n re ognizable in the � m) an Arab Sheik, and Dr. Laing, dean oi the b ! IIOIIj of rt f the best tudent and faculty, i tumes. Member- ol the facultv made their de i sions on the mosl standing -tudent tumes, and these winners in turn judged the most I � Most everyone -pent the i arh part of the evening staring at every- - - tumes. I here � re magicians, punk - ers, I hree people dressed as a box o Crayola crayons, cats � from the leopard to the more dome-tie variety, a Cossack and even someone who came -imply as a large cardboard box. The ECU Jazz Ensem- ble provided dancing mu- si( . and by the latter part of the evening the liquid refreshment had gotten almost the entire crowd in the mood to dance. Earlier entertainment included dance performances by the . Drama Department dance group, who put on a good -how. They performed a sailor dance, a Scottish dance, a ma-k dame and ballet. There mav not have been one ghost at I Beaux-Arts Ball, but it was a lot oi fun anvw a � ,� Masqu Even . � ECl thins a - thi � Photos bv John Grogan � � � � t f Music history recreated J in Jubilee's varied program Vttructions Two year old loses legs todisea yd) st INK Si pro- traditi otic per- rs till tl nbination "t musi and aciintz. I utmee I and Bc-s ' 'ngs as "Summert (�o1 Plenty Bess . o ii i- My V on: "It Ain't Necessai and "A w - a Si met ime are lassies irom this native merican foil In additi ' Porgy and Bes other Broad- Jubilee a celebration in song, featuring music Jrom 'Porgy and Bess 'showboat 'The Wiz and traditional numbers will be presented on November 8, at 8:00 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. way hits such as "01 Man River" from "Showboat" and "If You Believe" from "The Wiz" are featured. The traditional songs include spirituals such as "Nobody Knows the Trou- ble I've Seen "Go Down Moses" and "Swing Low Sweet Chariot "Yankee Doodle "Lift every Voice and Sing" and "The Battle Hymn oi the Republic" are among the patriotic songs pertormed. The show is presented by a cast of young professionals who are both singers and actors. They travel with a pianist, with special sound and light, and with costumes and staging. They offer the sort of program made famous by the Fisk Jubilee Singers who raised they money to establish Fish University. Visual excitement and professional sound are the trademarks of the 1979 version of the Jubilee Singers just as they were for the 1871 Jubilee Singers Tickets are priced at $1 for ECU students, $3 for ECU faculty and staff, and $4 for the public. Groups of 20 or more may purchase tickets for $3. All tickets at the door are $4. For further information, contact the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center, 757-6611, ext. 266. � t � Claude Frank will ; m � to nighi rhi : atei e w ill � � � and � WlJ .it the ROX ; The Roxy Music, rts and; Crafts their 5th Halloween i Masq i ed- lay, 0 at Twin Rinks on ! 1th St Four bands �- 11 pro ide enter- tain m 60SP1 There will be i Gospel I itut ing the New Birth Chorale Ensemble, '1 he intain Life Choir. td The hCl pel Ensemble on Sun- day, No . at 5:00 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. �������������' i ������ By PATRICIA ROBERTO ssot uitcd Press Writer 0 UCLAND, Calif. (AP) Little Eddie Smith clutched his doll with - mpathetic understanding as the two left Children's Hospital, where Eddie's legs were amputated alter complications from chicken pox. child psychologist who had prepared the 2-year-old patient for the surgerj had removed the doll's legs and replaced them with bandaging sim- ilar to Eddie's. The boy suffered a rare blood-clotting complication of the common childhood disease and underwent surgerv four times to treat the problem before gan- grene forced the amputa- tion. "It's been a long ordeal, but we got him back. They said he wasn't -upposed to live Eddie's mother, Linda, said Sun- day as they left for home in Manteca. "I believe he under- stands that he doesn't have any legs. And 1 also think he accepts it. e knew if we accepted it. he would said Mrs. Smith. 23. Dr. Byron Aoki, direc- tor of the pediatrie inten- sive care unit at Children's Hospital, said the compli- cation is somewhat ol a mystery. 'No one knows why it happens. It is known to accompany chicken pox on rare occasions and is nearly always tatal he -aid. Eddie's illness began last June while he appear- ed to be getting over a simple ease oi chicken pox. Mrs. Smith noticed him rubbing a large purple -pot on his leg, but thought it was an insect bite. She said when the spot grew bigger, she took him to a local hospital. Then more spots, and bruises, appeared and spread to Eddie's thighs am bui hos, pupura order - stem trig lati low er ( Eddie's . placed ; bleeding OUt 01 -I: ant wa- admin: at tern . clotting said. The ments w drug fai clotting and pea on his thigh- I and he had no . feet. Eddie lose, the officials ascular surg - performed in an unsu cessful attempt die UhMiOb About Cotter TH n0 lAMf 61 PWip AWkis v)acoe TO "fhfSTW 0Klf)rAS COl TK.M�f TO U iOOLf tinti AMD IXfTtrf ? V- THM im TlM�. fcOSb Mi i;u Ulluj.il id 30 October 1979 THE EAST cam imiak, Weekly Album Review: New releases By PAT MINGES Features Writer �The Cars � Candv-0 ;�� �u- Byu bure this is old, but th�� pickings were not so great this week tk- iu certified anlH �n tk- week. lhls album is ertiiied gold and the group ,s supposedly one of the forerunners of the New Wave Exposure of The Cars' musie has e�n reached mainstream America, but excuse me if I fall asleep Allhough the keyboards are excellent and he 'guitars are some ,mes entertaining, the group lacks variation and this tend, to dt.h excitement. The Cars stick wUh .he same droll beat that propelled them � superstardom. v There is at least one good side of music on Candy-0 e second one), and the album has not been �appointing to Cars' fans. Yet, why can't this group me on over instead of straddling the fence between New V ave and punk? �The Atlanta Rhythm Section - Are You Ready - Atlanta Rhythm Sectionis not a typical Southern rock band, not a purveyor of Clone rock Clone rock "catches all those groups who are followers, instead of leaders, which have a synthetic heaviness and mask whatever talent they have with volume ind special effects (The Vinyl Edition "A Great Flyswatter") Like the Dixie Dregs, the Atlanta Rhythm Section departs from Allman riffs, and presents an innovative progressive Southern rock appeal. ARS is an exciting group to catch live, and Are You Heady was recorded on the band's last tour The compilation features all of the group's best rockers, recorded live with some studio tracks. The recordings were produced by Buddy Buie and all post-production was done at Studio One in Doraville. Mellow tunes like "Get Your Head Out Of Your Heart' and "Jesus Hearted People" and "Dog Days" This is a good album. Bob James and Earl Klugh � One on One � It would be pleasing to take one of the matches from the cover an hum this album. My apologies to Earl Klugh, a talented guitarist, but what is he doing recording with Bob James? This is not jazz; this is Muzak. It's not bad; it is disgusting. Bob James should stick to television soundtracks and top perverting good people like Earl Klugh, Ron Carter and, for God sakes, Kenny Loggins. �The Records � The Records � Seeing these guys on 'Midnight Special I found them a bit too good looking to be New Wave. Their music, though pleasant, is just more neo-pop dreck that attempts to pass for New v ave. What makes these guys even more presumptuous is that they come from England, the source of the new British invasion. The Records are the Freddie and the Dreamers of the New Wave. They're just too well fed to do anything but pop music. �Barbra Streisand � Wet � This is the hot one. Honestly folks, I have always been a Streisand fan, but this album really knocks me out. Wet gets a nomination for album of the year, for it is strong musically, and the production is really superb. Barbra's voice is dynamic and has lost none of beauty with age. The styles range from rock to jazz, from disco to lovely ballad and are performed by such outstanding musicians as Donna Summer, Larry Carlton, Paulinho da Costa, Fred Tacket, Billy Payne, Richard Tee, Tom Scott, Ian Underwood, Jeff Porcaro, Skunk Baxter, and David Hungate. The arrangements are really good arid utilize well the variety of instrumentation. To repeat for emphasis, the production is as fine as any album this year. I lost all control and was even disco dancin' to "Enough is Enough" and was really wooed by "Come Rain or Come Shine" because of Michael Frank's similarity. Don't pass this one up, or you'll regret it. �Gruppo Sportivo � Mistakes and More Mistakes � Were it not for the sheer strength of the Streisand album, this first release in the states for the Dutch group Gruppo Sportivo would get the nod for the pick hit. This band has a fresh, new sound that is vital creative and tends to avoid definition. Although the album has a neo-pop orientation its influences are derived from various sources the strongest being the New Wave. The music is very beautiful, tasteful, and among the strongest that has been produced by a new group in a long while. Each of the artists possesses a great deal of talent, both instrumentally and vocally. Mistakes is of considerable worth for another reason as well. It See ALBUM REVIEW, Page 8 November Specials Mon. Slices off Beef , Toast & Potato 92.49 Tues. Soup & Salad 91.49 Wed. Srloin Tips, Toast & Potato 92.49 Thur. Old Fashion 91.49 Cheeseburger & Soup Fri. Filet off Chicken Sandwich & Potato 91.39 Sat. Chowder & Salad 91.79 Slin. �oz. Sirloin , Toast & Potato 92.49 3005 E. 10th St. Greenville 758-8550 A- Carolina East Mall Come Wednesday for Halloween Specials and Surprises Giving Away $50.00 Gift Certificates 756-8242 SUPER MARKETS 7 Wwbax Where Shopping Is A Pleasure f�� PRICES GOOD THURS FRI SAT. GREENVILLE-AYDEN-Tarboro STAMPS STAMPS BAKERY SPECIALS FRANKLIN'S Natural Grain and Old Fashion white bread 1 lb. loaf- buy one get one FREE 12 PAK SUNBEAM glazed doughnuts 99 3 pak SUNBEAM honey buns 2$1.09 INSTANT LIPTON TEA 'Ss&rSsssssf 30 oz. size $1.69 save 50 brand OH BOY stuffed potatoes with cheese or bacon 12 oz. 2S1.00 SALAD TIME CALIFORNIA LETTUCE 39 head CALIFORNIA VINERIPE TOMATOES 39lb. GREEN PEPPERS '� c aT "no CELLO CARROTS 2 pkg. 39 4y�j 90 CT. 225 GREEN CUCUMBERS 100 CT. 229 WHOLE FRESH FRYERS 2 per bag 34�lb. SLICED PORK LOINS $1.19lb 9-11 slices LIGHT'N LIVELY yogurt 3$1.00 8 oz. cups all flavors !j�HIJW' J.F.G. salad dressing quart size limit one please WELCH'S 20 oz. grape jelly or jam .BMcfcV 2$1.00 BES PAK lemon scented tall kitchen garbage bags 15 count- save 40 Page 8 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 30 October 1979 Gray Gallery to host exhibition GREENVILLE - A new multi-media art exhi- bition will open at East Carolina's W.B. Gray Gallery in November. Works organized by the Southeast Center for Con- temporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem will repre- sent 28 southeastern art- ists. The exhibition will run from Nov. 8 through Dec. 5 with a reception open to the public 8-10 p.m Thursday, Nov. 8. The title "Art Patron Art" refers to the dis- tinguished collectors, members of SECCA's Advisory Council, each of whom recommended three artists from their home base state, in consultation with state museum di- rectors and curators. A 76-page color cata- logue accompanies the exhibition and will be on sale for $4. Works in the exhibition offer a cross section of the best contemporary art in the southeast in a wide range of media. Among the trends represented are minimal sculpture and new realist painting as well as works in photography, fiber, ceramics and metal. The SECCA Regional Advisory Council's found- ing members were: Mr. & Mrs. George Clark, Nash- ville, Tenn Mr. & Mrs. Edward Elson, Atlanta, Ga Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hanes and Mr. & Mrs. R. Philip Hanes Jr Win- ston-Salem, N.C. Other founders include: Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hirshhorn, Naples, Fla Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hope, Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla Dr. & Mrs. Melvin Horowitz, Spartan- burg, S.C Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Lewis, Richmond, Va Mrs. P.R. Norman, New Orleans, La Mrs. Samuel Rautbord, Palm Beach, Fla Dr. & Mrs. Donald Saunders, Colum- bia, S.C. and Mr. & Mrs. Ray.mond Zimmerman, Nashville, Tenn. The Gray Gallery is in the Leo W. Fine Arts Center Street in Green- located Jenkins on 5th ville. Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke" � A prim spinster and a reckless doctor in a dramatic duel between spirit and fleshBy all odds, Tennessee Williams' best play" -N.Y. Mirror I "Summer and Smoke" is about a woman struggling to overcome a desperate predicament. Alma Wine- miller (played by Jeanne Cullen) is as painfully lonely as the pathetic Laura who collects glass animals in "Menagerie festival "Summer and Smoke" is a story of tragedy in a small Southern town. Fes- tival Stage Company (a non-profit, professional theatre operated by The N.C. Shakespeare Festival in affiliation with the N.C. School of the Arts) will bring to the High Point Theatre the tender and haunting drama from the pen of America's foremost dramatist. Tennessee Williams' "Summer and Smoke" plays November 1-4 and November 6-10 at 8:15 Like "The Glass Men- agerie" and Pulitzer Prize-winning "A Street- car Named Desire The theme of the drama is Alma's hopeless love for the man next door, John Buchanan (played by Terrence Mann). From a social point of view, she would become the victim of sociai circumstances which have imprisoned her. This Broadway success will be directed by Peter Bennett, an award-winning director who also directed the premiere N.C. Shakes- peare Festival production, "The Taming of the Shrew" in 1977. Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" will be presented by Festival Stage Company November 30 and Decem- ber 1-8 at the High Point Theatre. A new production of Dickens' immortal clas sic, "A Christmas Carol" will be presented Decem- ber 18-22, also at the High Point Theatre. ALBVM REVIEW continued from page 7 contains an album and a half of music. If all this appeals to you, check it out; you will not be displeased. �Melissa Manchester � Melissa Manchester � This lady has been trying to make it big on the pop scene for some time, but aside from a few singles, she has not been able to achieve commercial status. This new album, although it is nice, will not bring her the acclaim she desires. Too many of the songs on this release walk the line between pop and disco to appeal to very many people. Manchester should decide whether she wants to sing pop or disco and stop trying to please everybody; it is too hard a task. If she ever wants to get out of the clubs and make it big time, Manchester has got to find a more powerful vehicle for her strong voice than this album. �The Jukes � The Jukes � These guys are Springsteen cronies from the Stone Pony on the boardwalk at Asbury Park. New Jersey. ("Sandy, the waitress I was seeing lost her desire for me). Their first album was an instant classic, being a mixture of rhythm and blues and boardwalk boogie. This, the follow up, though very good, does not match up to the quality of the first endeavor. The group seems to have lost some of its fire, perhaps because of the departure of Miami Steven Van Zandt. Another contributing factor may have been that Southside Johnny (the leader) had his arm severed, then surgically replaced, during the production of this album. Springsteen did not give the guys any help this time, so the album lacks that certain joie de vivre, but Barry Beckett helped to negate this deficit. If you like horns andor goodtime music, you might like to check out The Jukes. At least, they are not as bad as the Xallikaks. Albums Courtesy of The Record Bar, Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Mall. East Carolina Playhouse Presents For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf by ntozake shange A passionately spellbinding choreopoem which captures the inner feelings of today's Black woman. Directed oy Edgar R. Loessin October 31 through November 3 November 5 thrqugh 7 8:15p.m. Studio Theatre Tickets are $2.50 ECU Students $1.50 For reservations and information call 757-6390 between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday 1 ABRAMS Bar - B - Q FREE BEVERAGE WITH COLLEGE I.D. Daily Specials from $2.25 $2.50 Located Just Across the Bridge on N. Greene St. Student Union Artist Series presents 8pm Tues,Oct.30 Hendrix Theatre Taste the pride of Canada Molson. Student$2.00 Public $5.00 tickets at the door $5.00 ? STUDENT UNION EAST CAROUNA UNIVERSITY t L 'MPORTED h���,�si tefeji r &"T �� � � -�. Bt'V - � -� j� � � && "j1 JJ kfctSv-tS- " itf�ifcAi! � �ii'Li Bk-r- ���" Ut raw- ����" w' Nfc mm ��� . � rnz �gisgm. m& �NV ,0 r� You'll get a taste of nearly 200 years of brewing heritage every time you open a cool, green bottle of MOLSON GOLDEN �� fTf? & brewcry � its back m 1786. John Molson, our founder, wouldn't recoRnia our modem breweries, but he'd be proud of the good, smooth taste of GOLDEN.m A taste that says Canada in every refreshing sip. �� j �j l-muj i. r1 fl . ff .flfniLi The East Carolinian lian 1 � sports Tuesday, October 30, 1979 Page 9 Greenville, N.C. FG leaves Heels, Pirates tied 24-24 By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL - A 47-yard field goal by North Carolina kicker Jeff hayes with 13 seconds remaining in the game gave the Tar Heels a 24-24 tie with upset-minded East Carolina Saturday. The 15th-ranked Tar Heels had to drive frantically downfield from their own 30-yard line in the last 1:11 of game to salvage the tie. Each play on the drive leatured a pass by Tar Heel quarterback Matt Kupec. Completions from Kupec to fullback Doug Paschall, tight end Mike Chatham and split end P.J. Gay of 11, 18 and yards, respectively, moved the ball into Hayes' range. I he Hayes field goal came on a fourth and ten tuition at the ECU 31-yard line. The fact that North Carolina coach Dick Crum opted for the tie instead of gambling tor a possible win came as a surprise to Paschall, who gained 151 yards on the ground. It -hocked me to see him (Hayes) come on the said the fullback from Greenville. "I just irally thought we'd go for it Crum said after the game that there was no doubt in ind at the time that he would kick for the tie. "We lecided before the last drive even began that we'd the field goal if we got into a fourth-and-long situation Crum said. "That kick has got to do a lot for Jeffs confidence rhe last-minute comeback by the Heels was not the eback in this game that had most all of the 1 Kenan Stadium fans on the edge of their seats much of the contest. t halftime the Heels owned a 21-10 lead thanks to a -yard drie that began with only 42 seconds remaining in the initial half. The drive was culminated by an 18-yard touchdown toss from Kupec to split end Jeff Gre. That touchdown pass was the third of the game for Kupec. giving him 13 for the season, a new school record. He now has 28 for his career, only six away from Atlantic Coast Conference record held by South - Tommy Suggs. Pirates wasted little time in the third period fore chopping away at the Tar Heel lead. Cornerback W illie Holley's driving interception of a Kupec to Wayne Tucker pass set up the Pirates' first second-half score. Alter Holley's steal, quarterback Leander Green directed a beautiful 89-yard ECU drive that was capped by a 21-yard scoring jaunt by halfback Anthony Collins. Bill Lamm's extra point narrowed the Heels' lead to 21-17 with 7:26 remaining in the third quarter. It was at almost exactly the same point of the fourth period that the Pirates scored their go-ahead touchdown. Again, the score came after a long drive. A 22-yard run by fullback Theodore Sutton and a 23-yard pass from Green to Vern Davenport highlighted the 92-yard drive that took over five minutes off the clock and ended in a 12-yard pass from Green to Davenport. Lamm's point after made it ECU 24-21. The Tar Heels then wasted no time in their comeback attempt. An 18-yard pass from Kupec to end Phil Farris carried the ball to the ECU 43. But Farris, who dropped a pass in the end zone late in earlier loss to Wake Forest, fumbled on the play. The ball was recovered by ECU safety Ruffin McNeill. The Pirates were not able to sustain a drive and had to punt to the waiting Heels. The two teams exchanged punts again before the Heels drove for the tying field goal. Pirate quarterback Leander Green was disappointed that his club was unable to control the ball for very long after taking the lead in the fourth quarter. "A couple of first downs at the end could have put it out of reach he said. After Hayes' field goal, the Tar Heels tried an onside kick that was recovered easily by East Carolina. With (Photo by John Grogan) ECU linebacker Mike Brewington (96) chases UNC QB Matt Kupec (12) the ball on the UNC 41-yard line, Green attempted a pass to Davenport, who was on about the 20, in order to move the Pirates into easy field goal range. The pass failed and Davenport was forced to try a 57-yarder that fell just short and left the game in a tie, and both teams frustrated. ECU Coach Pat Dye said the kick was not an impossible one for Davenport. "I've seen Vern kick them from over sixty yards in practice said the Pirate coach after witnessing the first tie of his head coaching career. "If it hadn't been so late in the game, he would have been able to kick it. He was just so tired at tho time after playing all day Dye said that he felt his club had come through when least expected just to tie the favored Heels. "I don't think I've ever had a football team come into a game facing as great odds as we faced today he said. "I'm talking about the surroundings here, a nationally-ranked and well-coached team and all Dye was well-pleased with the play of a number of individuals on the team. "Fullback Theodore Sutton just played an excellent game, both blocking and running the football he said. Sutton finished the game as his team's leading rusher with 93 yards on 16 carries. Anthony Collins tallied 91 yards. "If our number ten (quarterback Green) can't play then there aren't many players anywhere said Dye with a shake of his head. Green directed the Pirate option attack to near-perfection all day. Surprising to many were his 124 yards passing. "We had to go to a combination of things today said Green. "We mixed our runs up, going inside sometimes and outside sometimes, and passed on occasion also The game was an offensive showcase all the way, the Tar Heels accumulating 475 yards total offense and the Pirates 383 yards. Kupec had an excellent day for the Heels, completing 18 of 32 passes for 265 yards. "Matt threw the ball very well said Crum. "He'means an awful lot to our attack Dye had respectful words for the Tar Heel quarterback also. "He's really great said Dye. "I'm glad we don't have to face him again Though Dye was evidently upset to come away with a tie, he did feel his team had proven a lot. "I told the squad they didn't win he said, "but that they won a whole lot of hearts today The tie left the Heels with a 5-1-1 record going into this Saturday's game with ACC foe Maryland. The Pirates are 3-3-1 and will face Appalachian State in Boone Saturdav afternoon. Should ties be discontinued or not? (Photo by Chap Gurley) Leander Green's expression reflects tie "Nobody likes a tie North Carolina coach Dick Crum said it right following Saturday's 24-24 tie between his Tar Heels and East Carolina. It seems that no one is happy to settle for only a tie. It leaves everyone with a strange, sort of empty feeling. "This feels real strange said Pirate linebacker Mike Brewington after the game, "not like a win or a loss It was a game that saw both teams work oh so hard for a victory that neither could claim in the end. "I'm pretty beat said safety Ruffin McNeill as he sat in the Pirate locker room after the game. "All of us hustled so hard today. I know we tied, but we're all winners inside. So maybe the Pirates got a little more consolation from the tie than did the favored and nationally-ranked Tar Heels, right? WRONG. "You won't see any celebrating in our locker room said ECU coach Pat Dye to a group of reporters following the tie. "Our players are heartbroken. The character that comes out of playing football and the other things that you learn can come from this, but it's mighty disappointing The North Carolina players and coaches were no less pleased with the tie than were the Pirates, despite the fact that it was the Tar Heels who made a late comeback to tie the game. "This was not a bad game for us said UNC punter-defensive back Steve Streater, "but not a good one either. This tie just leaves you with an awful feeling Saturday's tie brought up something that has been discussed for quite some time. Why not have a sudden-death playoff to decide college football ties like they have in high school and professional ball? The answer, well why not. Tradition has a great deal to do with it. After all, the college game has always been played this way. Another reason is pointed out by a statement that Dye made following Saturday's game. When asked if he thought there should be a playoff in case of a tie, Dye replied, "Naw, you prepare to play 60 minutes of football and if it's not settled then, then let everyone go home frustrated But the fact is that every other level of the game has a playoff. Even most little leagues now have some sort of system to decide a tie. College football is about the long supporter of the traditional "let it be" system. Pirate assistant coach Henrv Trevathan was a very frustrated man following Saturday's tie with the Heels. As he stood alone in a corner of the ECU locker room thinking back over the game, he was asked if he would like a playoff to decide such games. "Yeah he said, "we'd love to play this one off Before anyone gets all fired up about having a system in college ball to decide ties, one thing must be remembered about Saturday's game. It was a game featuring two fierce rivals, so the tie hurt more for the players, fans and coaches of the two teams because they wanted badly to win this particular game. Still there is always that terrible feeiing that a tie leaves with anyone involved. Fans seem to ask, "What was settled by all this? Did these guys play 60 minutes of football for thisV These fans have a point. But so does Dye. The teams do prepare to play 60 minutes and 60 minutes only. But wouldn't a rule change change all that? A team that knows a head of time that a tie would mean sudden-death could prepare for such a situation. Such a rule change seems necessary. True, no one deserved to lose Saturday's game, but there's no doubt that somebody deserved to win it. Despite 151 yards Paschall disappointed By JIMMY DuPREE assistant sports editor CHAPEL HILL � "We didn't play up to our potential said UNC running back Doug Paschal following the 24-24 tie between the Heels and the ECu Pirates Saturday. "When you don't, you're in trouble. Paschal may call it not playing up to their potential, but the Tar Heels still had to credit the Pirates with one of the most galient come-backs of the season. It took a Jeff Hayes field goal from 47 yards out with 13 remaining in the contest between interstate rivals for the 18th ranked Heels to salvage a tie. "It shocked my to see him (Hayes) come onto the field said Paschal. "I really thought we would go for it. "I always think about winning; a tie just never entered my mind . Paschal led the Heels' first two touchdown drives, though never crossing the goal line himself. "We didn't take them lightly he said. "It s really a disappointment not to win Paschal charged through the ECU defense for 151 yards on 31 carries for his best performance of the 1979 season. . , , "As far as I know, they stuck to their basis defense Paschal stated. Quarterback Matt Kupec threw for 265 yards while completing 18 out of 32 passes on the afternoon including an 11-yard pass for a crucial first down which led to the deciding field goal by Hayes. "I'm capable of doing both (running and receiving) said paschal. "I usually just stay back and block on pass plays, though Kupec out-manuevered the Pirate blitz several times in the game, includeing a second quarter 18-yard touchdown toss to tight end Jeff Grey. "East Carolina is a team that doesn't really hide their blitz offered paschal. "We thought we had picked up some tendencies through watching the films, and the plays we called just paid off "1 didn't see where there was any easy yardage anywhere Paschal may physically be the best proof of that statement. Sitting in his lockert in the Heels' dressing room, Paschal looked more like a war casualty than a football player; both elbows absent skin as well as the knuckles of his right hand, along with a bruise covering the upper portion of his left leg. "East Carolina is a fine ball club he replied when asked how much the game meant to his team. "Tying East Carolina is not like tying some high school team Carolina moved the ball 225 yards on their first 30 plays from scrimmage before the Pirate defense stopped them for no gain. Paschal accounted for 59 of that total on 11 carries. The Greenville native said that playing the school from his home town added no pressure to him. "It makes the game a little more fun he said. "I know a lot of the players for East Carolina; I played with a lot of them at Rose High. (Photo by John Grogan) Theodore Sutton rolls up the yardage Dye, Pirates frustrated By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor CHAPEL HILL � "You won't see any celebrating in our locker room said a teary-eyed East Carolina football coach Pat Dye to a group of reporters following Saturday's 24-24 tie with 15th-ranked North Carolina. "Our players are heartbroken Indeed, the scene inside the Pirates' locker room was heartbreaking. The players took an unnecessarily long amount of time leaving the crowded, hot room. Why? The team had just seen what could have been the biggest win in Pirate football history go down the drain following a 47-yard field goal by North Carolina kicker Jeff Hayes with 13 seconds remaining in the contest that tied the game. Instead of a big win, the Pirates had to settle for a mere tie. "I've never had a football team come into a game facing as great odds as we faced today said Dye. "I'm talking about the surroundings here, a nationally-ranked and well-coached team and all After losing three straight games early in the season, all to Atlantic Coast conference and Big Four schools the Pirates needed this game to save their season and put them back into the bowl picture. "A win Saturday could get us back in the picture Dye had said last week before the game with the Heels. "A win over North Carolina and wins in the remainder of our games should make us attractive to someone And that win it seemed the Pirates had when the had See PIRATES, page 12 00 �jJ)'? &- �-�- " � �� ll" - � �� � -� W Of ir ' � - - � ' �"��MMlMBMBMMl Paoe 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 30 October 1979 Heels down ECU inOT CHAPEL HILL - The upset hopes of East Carolina's soccer team were dashed when with five minutes remaining in overtime North Carolina scored to defeat the Pirates 2-1 Saturday morning. David Blum scored his second goal of the day on an assist by Ricky Marvin to give the Heels the win and break a tie that had stood since the first half. The Pirates got on the scoreboard first when Phil Martin stole a pass intended for the goalie and cashed in at 7:08 of the first period. Fifteen minutes later Blum tied the game at one on a penalty kick. Big Ten to be renamed 'Big Two'? By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Big Ten looks like the Big Two once again � what else is new? � and Ohio State and Michigan both have No. 1 on their minds. There's just one little difference Ohio State has its sights set on a No. 1 national ranking while Michigan is grateful for the last-second heroics of freshman wide receiver Anthony Carter, who wears uniform No. 1. While Ohio State, tied for No. 4 with Arkansas in The Associated Press rat- ings, was mauling Michi- gan State 42-0, 10th- ranked Michigan needed a last-second 45 yard touch- down prayer from John Wangler to Carter to salvage a 27-21 victory over Indiana and remain tied with the Buckeyes for the Big Ten lead. They meet in Ann Arbor, Mich on Nov. 17. Art Schlichter threw scoring passes of 53 and 12 yards to Doug Donley and scored on runs of 3 and 6 yards as unbeaten Ohio State piled up more than 500 yards in offense for the third week in a row and handed Michigan State its first shutout in 51 games. Coach Earle Bruce, whose eight victories in his first year at the helm have surpassed last year's seven under the ousted Woody Hayes, was asked if he thought the Buckeyes should be No. 1 nationally. "I don't know about that he replied. Blum's play throughout the contest was impres- sive, said his coach. "The game ball should go to Blum said Tar Heel head man Anson Dor- rance. "He makes me look like a good coach North Carolina con- trolled the ball for most of the game, taking 20 shots to just five for the Pirates. Yet Dorrance was very impressed with the play of the Pirates. "East Caro- lina really hung tough Dorrance said. "They gave us a good game the last time we played them and did so again this time. "In all honesty it should have been a tie. If we were going to score, we should have done so earlier PART TIME JOB Looking for i part-time job with flexible hours and real business experience? Northwest Mutual Life Ins. Co. has openings for college agents. Call before noon for appointments! 752-4080 TVES. Shrimpers Feast LOTSA GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP � FRENCH FRIES � HUSH PUPPIES � COLESLAW 2.99 Electrolysis Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair Free Consultation Mrs. Vicki Smith, Licensed Electrologist 103 Oakmont Dr. Greenville 756-3780 Tues. Wed. Frf. TT:00-5:00 Thurs. 2:00-7:00 Discount to college Students SHONEYS 432 Greenville Blvd. 25 A&M OtmsR Specials � LMMES NIGHT LAOlCS Fftfc� ADMISSION b&in& hickel.s 5 damcs. Contest & CASH-first Prx.� BONANZA'S FAMOUS JCU 1 f � m sv' �5 w FOR I imagine, this delicious steak plus a steaming hot baked potato or french fries and a slice of grilled Texas toast. And salad you can pile a mile high as often as you like fresh greens and vegetables from our "Discov- ery" Salad Bar. What a treat! And now you can get two complete meals for just $5.99! Delicious! Call 756-45M to reserve banquet BONANZA'S FAMOUS Offer valid with Coupon Only thru Nov. 30, 1979 I East Carolina coach Brad Smith was also well- pleased with the perfor- mance of his squad. "Everybody really played well for us said Smith. "You don't play a team like North Carolina the way we did unless every- body plays well The Pirate cause was hurt by the ejection of leading scorere Phil Mar- tin with nine minutes remaining in the first half. "We were hurting without Martin said Smith. "He is half our offense. We played 74 minutes one man down. The other guys did real well to hang in there like they did The loss left the Pirates at 4-9-2 for the season. Winchell twins key hooters If you've ever seen the East Carolina sofccer team in action, you probably thought that your eyes were deceiving you as two of the top Pirate players, Brad and Brian Winchell, came onto the field. These brothers are twins in more than one respect. Of course they look alike physically, but they are also "twins" in their play. Both young men are considered excellent players by Pirate coach Brad Smith. As sophomores, Brad, the school's first scholarship soccer player, and Brian, the starting goalie, are looking forward to East Carolina's remaining matches which include one against North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Oct. 27 at 11 a.m. Brad, the leading scorer last year as a freshman with nine goals and four assists, feels that his quickness is his biggest asset to the team. "I think that my speed is my main contribution to the team Brad said with a smile. Brad, even with his tremendous potential, strong right foot and excellent speed has his areas where he is working for improvement, too. In practice, he is trying to develop his skills with his left foot and better ball control. He has three goals and assists this season. Brian, the other half of this duo, is experiencing his first year with the team since transfering from LbU last year. At the beginning of the season Brian was not the starting goalie but has since earned the starting nod. "As a a team, we haven't been gettmg all the positive results we would like said Brian, the more talkative of the two. "We have already won more games than any team has before, but there have been some other matches that I feel we could have won. We'll have to work harder for those, I guess Brian has enjoyed some good matches for East Carolina this fall including an impressive showing against William and Mary last weekend when he shut out the Indians for the first half. Like his brother, Brian believes that his speed is the key to his play. "Speed is my greatest asset as a goalie said Brian. His coach agrees about his athletic ability. "Brian is an excellent all-round athlete stated Smith. "He has had some excellent matches for us and continues to improve With Brad on one end of the field as a right halfback and Brian on the other end as a goalie the W'nchell brothers seem to be everywhere, but they know that they can't do it alone. RMY-NAVY STORE Backpacks, 8-15, Bomber, Held, Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets, Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Difie.ent Gl'Items 1501 S. Evans Street SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR. J13 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Quality Shoe Repair Make a Christmas Gift For Someone Special and Learn to Weave at the Same Time at CABLE & CRAFT YARNS 812 Dickenson Ave. Limited Class Size LCall for Details 752-0715 ii THE MUSHROOM Now Retrimming Christmas Trees In Christmas Shop All Christinas Ornaments Y Price Also Several Gift Shop Items Reduced Sale Begins Wednesday at Noon 318 Evans Mall Distributed By Taylor Beverage Co Goldsboro IMPORTED r 8 Heineken HOLLAND BEER THE 1 IMPORTED BEER IN AMERICA Pizza ixui AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA � PIZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT $3.30 Mon. Fri. 11:30 2:00 Mon. fiP Tues. 6:00-8:00 Evening buffet 0S.S9 758-6366 Hwy 264 bypass Greenville , H. j. HALLOWEEN NIGHT Bill Lyerly Band Plus Tim Krekel and the Sluggers PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES S75 $50 $25 Thur. Night Tim Krekel and the Sluggers LADIES FREE HffiffiTS 1890 Seafood Tuesday Night Specials TROUT $2.95 PERCH $2.95 all you can eat No take-outs please. Meal Includes: French Fries. Cols slaw. Hashpnpplss. We are proud to announce that we have added one of the AREAS FINEST SALAD BARS lor your dining pleasure. OPEN FOR LUNCH I Daily ntjo � aM Sun. - Thur. 4:30-0:oo Fri. and Sat. 4:30-10:00 1 1 � 30 October 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 11 Yanks oust Martin (Photo by Chap Gurley) UNC fullback Doug Paschall is snowed under By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Martin is out, after another strike call. In the wake of an alleged fight in Bloomington, Minn the free-swinging Martin was fired Sunday as manager of the New York Yankees and replaced by one-time coach Dick Howser. Yankee owner George Steinbenner, supportive of Martin in many of his earlier controversies, ap- parently had reached the limit of his endurance after the manager's latest news-making incident last week. Martin, who has a long history of similarly sordid affairs, was accused of punching an Illinois man last Wednesday night in the lobby of a Bloomington hotel. His alleged victim, Joseph Cooper of Lincoln- shire, 111 was sent to a hospital where he required 15 to 20 stitches to close cuts on his lip. Martin denied throwing any punches. But just the news was enough to get Steinbrenner up in the air over the weekend, jetting off to New York from his home in Florida to inves- tigate the case. The owner appeared to prejudge Martin when he com- mented: "We just can't have him getting into these things every two months. It's not good for organized baseball But Steinbrenner had nothing to say Sunday after letting Martin go, ending a stormy relation- ship that started in the middle of the 1975 season. No definitive statement concerning Martin was included in the Yankee announcement, just these succinct words: "The New York Yan- kees announced tonight that Billy Martin will not be returning as manager of the Yankees It was the second time in his controversy-studded career that Martin has parted with the Yankees. In the middle of the 1978 season he resigned under pressure after a series of problem with management and super- star Reggie Jackson, ut- tering his infamous phrase that Steinbrenner and Jackson deserved each other because "one is a born liar and the other is a convicted liar But less than one week after Bob Lemon had been hired to replace Martin, Steinbrenner reversed his field with the shocking announcement that Martin would return as manager in 1980. It didn't take Martin quite that long to come back, however. He re- turned prematurely in the middle of 1979 in an effort to fire up a flagging team. Martin's return did no good as the Yankees finished a desultory fourth in the American League East. While neither Stein- brenner nor Martin was available for comment Sunday, Howser was. "I've been around New York 12 years he said. "I understand what a manager of the Yankees has to go through Howser said he then flew Sunday to Ocala. Fla where Steinbrenner has a horse farm, to see the owner and "the deal was consummated Although Howser had settled in the Tallahassee, Fla area to get out of the glaring major league spot- light, he said: "It would be hard for anyone to turn down the New York Yankees' managing job. especially when you've been part of the organi- zation for 12 years. I'm a Yankee. 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FREE Name ID Number limit one per order i 1 I Page 12 THE EAST CARQ1INIAN 30 October 1979 IM point standings beginning to shape up By RICKI GLIARMIS Staff Writer With Fall Semester half over, and several Intramural activities fin- ished for another year, the point standings are begin- ning to take shape. In the fraternity div- ision, the top three teams after tallying flag football, golf, track, and IM Council, are Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, and Sigma Nu. Top Three Residence Hall division teams are Scott, Aycock, and Belk and the leaders in the Club-Independent Division are ROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and the Dolemites. The Women's point standings have been to- taled including track, One- on-One, golf, archery, flag football, horseshoe sin- gles, tennis singles, and IM Council. In the Sorority division, Sigma Sigma Sigma is leading, followed by Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi. Residence Hall Division leaders are Tyler holding first place, with Fleming and Cotten in second and third places, respectively. The Independent Divis- ion's Streakers are in first place, followed by PRC. These points are to be tallied throughout the entire school year with a winner from each division named at the end of the year. Each winner will receive the prestigious Chancellor's Cup. Top Team Projections Co-Rec Flag Football projections include the top two teams from each division. In Punter's Div- ision, Driftv Derelicks and Ame's Army are top two. Blitz Division lists Slighty- ly Used and Double Trouble as its top two. Talking Hands and On Your Back take the starting polls in PAT's division with Tri Sig Tau Gamma and Lambda Chi's taking the top two pos- itions in Touchdowns Div- ision. Pre-season picks for Team Handball list Alpha Xi Delta as number one in 'he Women's division followed by Heartbreakers II, P.E. and Company, and Fleming Goalie Trotters. In the Men's Division, King's Royal netters are number one followed by Alien, TKE, Dolemites, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and Belk Gola. Frazier's Soccer Se- lections (Men's Division) gives top billing to Scott Rogues, while Independ- ents and Pi Kappa Phi closely follow. Sigma Nu, Belk Gola, Phi Kappa Tau, and Aycock Desolation Angels, follow the top three teams. The Slash, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Kappa Alpha round off the list. Two-on-Two Basketball Biff Jones, graduate assistant, files the fol- lowing report on Two-on- Two Basketball, which he refers to as Big Four Tournament. "Gerald Hall and Cookie McPhatter are the favorites to win, I have heard. They play Tom Pupa and Linda Burt, but you sure can't count them out, they're good too. ell, how about Dexter Wingfield and tempsie Jones? They're nothing to N.C. State ha the week off VC. State gets a chance to watch its pursuers in the ACC race, Wake Forest and North Carolina, battle Clemson and Maryland Saturday. The much-maligned Wolf- Is defense threw up a late goal line stand against Clemson and won on the -trength of Nathan Ritter's third field goal of the day. The fans here at Clemson saw two great lootball teams going at each other said Wolf- pack Coach Bo Rein. You've heard about how beat up these teams were and how they weren't going at full strength, but you sure couldn't tell it todav � Ritter's field goals were the difference for N.C. State, while two bv Dale Castro were inci- dental in Maryland's rout of Duke. The first, a 42-yarder, set an NCAA record, however. It was Ritter's 14th straight, and he extended the streak to 15 with a 30-yarder in the fourth period. "I'm real happy for him said Terrapin Coach Jerry Claiborne, who was even happier for the team. The Terrapins, who will try to all but eliminate North Carolina from the race Saturday, had lost four games in succession for the only time in Claiborne's eight years at the helm. Virginia, which was idle Saturday, will have its hands full at Georgia. Pirates frustrated Cont'd from page 9 possession of the football on their own 17-yard line with a 24-21 lead and only 2:20 remaining to play. All, it seemed, the Pirates needed to do was get one first down. But the Tar Heel defense held and the Pirates were forced to punt. The Tar Heel offense then went to work and drove the ball downfield for the tying field goal. As Hayes' kick split the uprights perfectly, a sigh of shock fell over the Pirate players, coaches and fans. "We all hustled so hard said safety Ruffin McNeill after the game. "We needed and wanted this one bad. I know we tied the game but I know too that we're all winners inside ECU linebacker Mike Brewington was no less satisfied with the outcome. "We're definitely not happy said Brewington. "But we proved a point. We can play with anybody when we're ready And ready the Pirates were said Dye. "I think we were well-prepared said the sixth-year Pirate mentor, "it was our game all the way in the second half Dye wanted this game for reasons that he had probably not revealed to many. "This is really disappointing he said after the game. "I wanted it so bad for our players. Heck, before the game I looked at some of their shoes and saw the holes he said before stopping to fight back the tears. To come so close yet be so far away is the biggest hurt for quarterback Leander Green. "A couple of first downs at the end could have put it out of reach said the senior from Jacksonville. Split end Vern Davenport likes the way the Pirates accepted the tie. "I think we showed a lot of class he said, "despite all the disappointment. I keep thinking that all we needed at the last was to make a first d �� own. Though he himself was disappointed, Dye offered a word of comfort for the players following the game. "I told tie squad that they didn't win he said, "but that I'm sure they won a lot of hearts today laugh ar, they could very easily win. Of course, they have to beat Tarn Bobbitt and Cindy Beck and boy, they sure can shoot them in from way out! Tune in next show for the exiting conclusion of the Big Four Tournament Rugby Club The Rugby Club, one of ECU's fastest growing sports clubs, helds its Second Annual Invitational Tournament, Oct. 21. Among the eight teams that entered the compet- ition, ECU's Rugby team finished the runner-up, second only to the Old Charlotte Originals, an extremely talented, estab- lished club. Leading scor- ers in the tournament were Roby Robertson, Scott Taylor, Chris Her- man, John Hill and Keith Dickson. Leading scrum- mers were Possum Mc- Lamb, Omar Rafey, Alan Poindexter, and Eric Johnston. The Rugby Club is still looking for recruits. The club is open to all students at ECU. The club has three seasons during the year, fall, spring, and summer. Congratulations to the Rugby Club for its excel- lent performance in the tournament. Deadlines Team Bowling Cap- tain's Meeting is being held Nov. 5, at 4 p.m. in Mendenhall 244, with play beginning Nov. 6. The deadline for CoRec Volleyball registration is Nov. 7, with deadline for Racquetball Singles regis- tration being Nov. 8. The FencingClub meets from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. each Wednesday. ATiTIC N.C. No. 3 Nightclub Tues "Hat Party" BrecKenridge Thurs. EAZE Fri.& Sat. loth Ave. & EAZE Sun. SUPER GRIT 6o4c $Ual SmMMC Hhc PHONE 758-2 T 83 We Now Have TWO Locations to To Serve You! HALLOWEEN OCT. 31 117 W 4th St. jGreenville, N.C. 27834 JOpen 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 402 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Downtown on the Mall ODefi.l0:00a.m.to5:00 ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY $175.00 "all inclusive' pregnancy test. Dirtu control and problem pregnancy counseling For further information call 832-0535 (toll- free number 800-221-2568) between 9 A.M5 PM weekdays Raleigh Women's Health Organization 917 West Morgan St Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Monday-Friday 2:00-5:00 p.m. small draft (to oz.) 30 large draft (16 Oz.) 4S' with student I.D. Come by and visit our complete game room. Pinball, video games, footsball. 208 E. 10th St. 758-2446 ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS 4 008:00PM NOCARRYOUT SALAD�50 EXTRA ASST. VAR 9 9 ONLY TUE. PIZZA. WITH FRIES & COLESLAW FRIED S -t 9 9 CHICKEN ?�� I" WITH GARLIC BREAD ITALIAN $400 SPAGHETTIotvl " WITH FRIES & COLE SLAW FRIED t-fQQ FISH. . .� 1 " 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. Records and Tapes 30 COSMETICS AMP FRAGRANCES fDISCOUNTED ffl TIMEX WATCHES Ret. UP TO 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 place your order! 12-oz. 99 cans Rossetto B' � BUSCH BUSCH BUSCH �S-� 4 r 15 Lambrusco�; Off MFR SUG RETAIL ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY SEXISTS �dvfd "�"� '� rsqulrsd to be readily available for 2 h 1?m Kto9� Sav-on Store except aa specifically noted in this J! . ��12i!L0i of �L�dv�rt�� '� we will offer you your choice ?JJ�ZZ��Zwhn ����"�. '�"�cttag the eame savings or a 2��whteh wlH entttle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. NONE SOLD DEALERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MON THRU SAT OPEN SUNDAY 9AMT09PM FOOD, DRUG, GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE TUES OCT. 30 THRU SUN NOV. 4,1979 600 Greenville BlvdGreenville Phone 756-7031 f i
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