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2012

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e it left to ma ?edcJe whether jhaifd have a aot without -papers or tapers without merit. I hesitate ,is Jefferson The East Carolinian If you have a Story idea, a tip, or a lead, please tele- phone us 757-6366 757-6367 757-6309 Vol. 54 No. 24 10 pages today Thursday, November 29, 1979 Greenville, N.C. Circulation 10,000 SfMHHHHHR Board turns down charge by Ingram Key individuals involved in the discussion of the Helms advertising controversy at the former campus newspaper the Fountainhead, included clockwise from top left Director SGA president Brett Melvin. Advertising Robert Suaim, Editor Marc Barnes and Ex-attorney general Randy Ingram. By RICHARD GREEN Managing Editor Randy Ingram, former SGA attorney general, attempted yesterday to introduce what he called new evidence to the ECU Media Board against the advertising director of the ECU student newspaper, Robert M. Swaim. Charges were brougni against Swaim by former SGA President Tim Sullivan during the 1978 re-election campaign of Sen. Jesse Helms. Sullivan contended that Swaim published five advertisements for Helms in The Fountainhead without payment or a disclaimer. In an investigation conducted by ECU Attorney David B. Steven Swaim wa found innocent of alleged criminal conduct. The Media Board, with the exception of SGA President Brett Melvin. decided that the introduction of new evidence was not under their jurisdiction. It was decided that anv further investigation should be proposed to Chancellor Brewer, who dismissed the case on April 17. The Federal Code requires a disclaimer for political advertisements which exceed $1,000 during a given calendar vear, but the Helms ads totaled onlv $150 Stevens said in a letter to Chancellor Brewer that in the opinion of the Federal Elections Committee Swaim actions amounted to "an inadvertent omission which may be excused Stevens added that h? concurred with the committee, stating "that because ol the small amount involved in these ad there was probably no requirement lor the disclaimer "I believe the advertising manager, Mr. Swaim. had abused hi- position as advertising manager -aid Ingram dur the meeting. "I believe there may be m? conflict of interest seeing a- it was your father who was running for United States Senate at the time again-t Mr. Helm replied Charles Sum. pre-ident of the Stud L nion. Swaim was angered by Ingram allegations and said that Melvin and Ingram were beating a dead I "If there was any truth to Ingrar phonev charges the cas' would hav tried la-t year, and mor than that. I would have been charged by the md federal authorities for violations of election laws and I would have been tried in a real court "It is verv interesting to note that in that letter from Tim Sullivan to R- Melvin that was leaked a couple month- ago. Sullivan told Melvin thai See INGRAM, page 3 Armed woman enters Senate office By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)?A woman carrving a knife and yelling was seized by Secret Service agent- Wednesday after she rushed into the reception room of Sen. Ed wan! M. Kennedy's Senate office. She was charged with asault with a deadly weapon. One of the agents who seized her was nicked in the wrist by the knife. t the time of the incident, which occurred at about 9:40 a.m Kennedy wa- in his office, which i- -eparated from the reception room by an outer olfice. Kennedy, who recently announced his candidacy for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination, said he was unaware of the incident until he was told about it later by one of his assistants. "It was an incident that 1 understand is being handled by the Secret Service Kennedy said. The woman was identified by the Secret Service as Suzanne Osgood, 38, of Boston. She was arrested with help of Capitol policemen, who led her down the hall with her hands behind her back. She was taken into custody bv the Secret Service, which has been assigned to protect Kennedy as a presidential contender. Richard Burke, Kennedy's executive assistant, said that when the woman entered the reception area, "she let out a veil" and drew a knife from under her coat. None of the witnesses to the incident could say what the woman yelled. Burke said there had not been any similar incidents in Kennedy's office. Inspector Gilbert H. Abernathy of the Capitol Police said the woman was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and removed for in questioning by the Secret Servia downtown Washington. Mary Ann Mikulich, a receptionist in Kennedy's office, said, "I was sitting at my desk when a woman came in with a big hunting knife just yelling at the top of her voice Rick Burke, Kennedy's administrative assistant, said Miss Mikulich rose from her seat and fled the room and Secret Service men apprehended the intruder. During the struggle, agent Joe Meusburger was wounded slightly on the left wrist. Inside today Dead horse lives page 4 (loggers eotne home page 6 Pirates play in Spider Classie this weekend page 8 Gem collection received by ECU for instruction A gem collection, valued at $60,000 has been donated to ECU by a graduate. Edgar Quinton Davis, class of 1965, donated the collection of precious and semi-precious stones to be used for instructional pur- poses, according to an announcement made by ECU Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement and Planning Donald L. Lemish. The collection consists of various types of stones, including amethysts, blue sapphires, blue topaz, gray and white opals, tourmaline, peridot and labrodite. "I am pleased to be able to do this Davis said. "It is always satify- ing to be able to return something to someone, such as this institution, that has done so much for me and others Davis, a native of Martin County, N.C, re- reived his bachelor's de- gree and master's degree in chemistry at East Carolina. Davis is now president of Koch Indus- tries Inc. of Wichita, Kansas. Lemish and Davis in- dicated that an additional portion of the Davis collection may be donated to ECU at a later date. Mrs. Davis said her husband's career "was so affected and influenced by his teachers and friends at East Carolina, we felt that this (gift) was very appro- priate. "I'm very much inter- ested in education and I'm still going to school she said. She is enrolled at Wichita State University working toward a degree as Specialist in School Psychology. He was employed by Sinclair and Atlantic Richfield oil companies prior to joining Koch Industries in 1975. Iran crisis subject of Carter's speech Donald Lemish and Edgar Davis examine some of the stones which have been donated to ECU. By KAREN WENDT News Editor President Carter re- iterated his stand that Iran could suffer dire con- sequences in his speech before the nation on Wednesday. He also stat- ed that a peaceful solution would be preferable. "A peaceful result is preferable to the other remedies available to the United States said Carter. "For a government to applaud mob violence and terrorism, for a govern- ment to actually support, and in effect participate in the taking and the holding of hostages is unprece- dented in human history stated Carter. Carter said that world religions do not condone violence or the taking of hostages. . "We are deeply con- cerned about the inhuman and degrading conditions imposed on the hostages said Carter. Throughout the speech, Carter condemned Iran and the Ayatollah Khomeini. Carter also officially announced a United Nat- ions Security Council meeting which will be held on Saturday at which, said Carter, "more firm and official action may be taken "Any claims made by government officials in Iran will ring hollow while they keep innocent people bound and abused and threatened said Carter. Carter also cited that the U.S. is vulnerable because of its dependence on foreign oil. He stated that this dependence was a direct threat to our national security. "We are determined to make America an energy secure nation once again The president then allowed questions from the floor concerning the crisis in Iran and the holding of the American hostages. Retaining credibility with friendly countries seemed to be the main concern on the reporters' mind. "We have the full support of our allies was part of the president answer to one such question, "and in this particular incident we have no adversaries oversea Carter declined to com- ment on all of the options available to the U.S. to combat the crisis but said that he would do the best he could through diplo- matic and peaceful means to end the crisis. He said that other means would be used only after all other peaceful means had been exhausted. "I believe that the growing condemnation of the world community on Iran will have a beneficial effect said Carter. About his decision to permit the Shah of Iran, he said that the decision was made without pres- sure frum anyone. When asked what could be done to prevent See IRAN, page 3 Page 2 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 29 November 1979 Pecple place?tci?cl fistice On Dec. 5 at 5:30 p.m. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the American Criminal Justice Association, and Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Criminal Justice Honor Society, will hold a joint meeting at the Western Steer Restaurant on 10th street. Elections for Lambda Alpha Epsilon will be held so all new members and prospective members are encouraged to attend. Captain Ben Richardson of the Rocky Mount Police Department will be the speaker for the evening. Everyone is wel- come to come out and hear the speaker. I A new National Vene- real Disease Hotline In- formation and Referral Service began operating on Oct. 15. The new program will operate seven days a week from 11:30 a.m1:30 a.m. (Eastern Standard Time). Taped announcements will be provided during the off-hours. This service will provide venereal disease information and will reier callers to free or low-cost diagnostic and treatment facilities if indicated. There will be an open house to introduce the Society for Creative An- achronism to the ECU- Greenville area at 2 p.m Sat Dec. 1. at the Baptist Student Center on Tenth Street, medieval costume i- suggested, but not required. A small feast at 7 p.m. is $3.00 in advance. $3.50 at the door. Call 756-5109 for reservations. II ills The crafts exhibit is now on display at Men- denhall Student Center in the case near the Student Bank. The show consists of work done by MSC Crafts Center members during fall semester. Visit the Crafts Center any time for more infor- mation about available programs. Crafts Center hours are 3 p.m. until 10 p.m Monday through Friday, and 12 noon until 5 p.m Saturday. i III itli i s Applications for Claims Representatives with the Social Security Administr- ation are now available in the Career Planning and Placement Office. The filing period is for one week only ? December 3-10. Both fall and spring graduates are eligible. This is the only time that the Social Security Admin- istration will be accepting applications for this position for at least one vear. picject All members interested in participating in the Christmas project at Uni- versity Nursing Home should meet in the lobby of Belk Building at 3:45 p.m. on December 3. For more information contact one of the advisors in the social work department. II h I The Collegiate 4-H Club will hold their final meeting of this semester on Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m. at 139 Green Mill Run Apartments. It is impor- tant all members attend. For more information, call 752-9820. cM beta pH Chi Beta Phi Scientific Fraternity will be having a meeting Thursday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in Biology BN-102. All students wishing to join please attend. For more info call Tom Leech, 758-7493. seminal There are still some places open in the Medie- val arrtl Renaissance Studies Seminar for Spring Semester 1980 registr- ation. The seminar topic this year is Medieval and Humanistic Life in Three Cities ?Florence, Paris, and Oxford: An Interdisci- plinary Exploration of the Flow of Civilization from about 1200 to about 1600. The seminar will meet in C-302 Brewster, Tuesday and Thursday, 9:30-10:45. See Dr. Bassman (A-424 Brewster) if there are any problems with registration for this seminar. rc?l pesftiens Students who are in- terested in applying for positions on the student residence hall staff for summer or next fall should file their applications be- tween now and Jan. 31. To be eligible for this em- ployment, a student should be enrolled full- time and have a real interest in residence hall living. Hall advisors are paid for two hours of work each day. Monday-Thurs- day, and have duty every other weekend. Application forms are available in the directors' offices or in the Residence Life office, 214 Whichard Building. All applications should be turned in to the Residence Life office. attiactlcr The Student Union Major Attractions Com- mittee will meet Mon Dec. 3, at 5 p.m. in Room 238 of Mendenhall Student Center. All members are urged to attend lit The Student Union Art Exhibition Committee will meet Wed Dec. 5, at 6 p m in Committee Room 233 of Mendenhall Student Center. All members are urged to attend. sii?hi Dave Underhill, advi-ur fur the ECU Ski Club. mviK's all interested students to attend organizational meeting on Thurs . Nov 29, at p.m. in 104 Memorial G) m The Nor,th Carolina Student Legislature will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Mendenhall Room 221. Topics to be discussed will be the fund raising projects and this month's I.C. held in Chapel Hill. All members are urged to attend. ?1(1 ECU Sign Language CLub meets Thurs Nov. 29, at -7:30 in Wright Auditorium 202C 202D. All members of asked to be present. ii I e. lOsr across FROM Kf?ISp KRtME OOAJUTS "A FULL SERVICE UUNDM" . NEW fAMTRCi WAShCflS . Carpeted LcaTjc uih Color J V. .FLUFF 3N6 FOld StrviCt, . Pinto 11 machines . .Excellent profc&onaL dtyCfc j ore LaiSh and a 0oft ct? - uuiih ihi$ COLLf f expires z- 5 . ?, ppfcs The Society of Physics Students will hold its organizational meeting on Tues Dec. 4, in E303 of the Physics Building. A seminar on Nuclear Energy will be given by Dr. James Joyce of the Physics Department. Re- freshments will be served. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. All interested per- sons are invited to attend. ( l II Godspell will be pre- sented at the Methodist Student Center, 501 E. 5th St on Nov. 28, 29, 30, and Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. There will be a matinee on Sunday. Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $2.00 in advance and $2.50 at the door. Tickets on sale now at Mendenhall Ticket Office and tie Methodist Student Center. I ii (i i$e Phi Sigma Iota-Lan- guauge honor society will meet Nov. 28, at 7:30 in the Coffeehouse of Men- denhall. A slide present- ation on Black Africa will be shown. All interested people are welcome to attend. If tilt The Allied Health Pro- fessions Admission Test will be offered at East Carolina University on Sat Jan. 19, 1980. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed, to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, NJ 08540 to arrive by Dec. 22. Appli- cations are also available at the Testing Center, Speight Building, Room- 105, East Carolina Univer- sitv. THE COMPLETE STUDENT ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS 4 00 8:00 PM SALAD?50 EXTRA 1 99 TUE. 1 i ii nr ei t The Graduate Man- agement Admission Test will be offered at East Carolina University on Sat Jan. 26, 1980. Application blanks are to be completed and mailed to Educational Testing Service, Box 966-R, Princeton, NJ 08540 to arrive by Jan. 4, 1980. Applications are also available at the Testing Center, Speight Building, Room-105, East Carolina University. WITH FRIES & COLESLAW FRIED $499 CHICKEN WITH GARLIC BREAD ITALIAN $499 SPAGHETTIqnlyI thur WITH FRIES & COLE SLAW FRIED i 9 9 FISH ??L I ? hat's the easiest way to complete your plans?no matter what you're planning9 By making one convenient trip to your Kroger Sav-on . . . where you'll find everything from apple cider to transistor radios to footballs and more all at cost cutter prices. No matter what your plans, complete them with one easy trip to your Kroger Sav-on. Retail ? ? ? ? Meet MOTHER'S FINEST 3:00 pm Sat Dec. 1 at st ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Records and Tapes jSSSES Up To RETAIL CHATEAU, NAPOLEON COLD DUCK OR Priced From V4-LtrT Btl. HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE, ROSE OR CHABLIS BLANC Gallo Wine 7V ? Apple Records East 5n St. ? ? ? ? t Meet the group and see them in concert later that night! ? ? ? UP TO ISCOUNTEDj OFF MANUFACTURERS SUQQESTEO RETAIL ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised Hems Is required to be readily available for sate In each Kroger Saw-on Store except as specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we wIM offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. 7 laioi mai iiifejiiiz w $?????????????? NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAY 9AM TO 9 P M FOOD, DRUG, GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES rices Effective Tues lov. 27, thru Sun Dec. 2, 1979 600 Greenvirfe Blvd. Greenville Phone 756-7031 29 November 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 White arm bands show unified support of hostages CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Americans in California and Atlanta are wearing white armbands today in response to a Charlotte woman's suggestion made Tuesday during a talk show on a Charlotte radio station. The woman suggested Americans wear the armbands as a show of unified support for the 49 Americans being held by Iranian students in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Dick Pomerantz, host of the WSOC radio talk show, aid he has received calls from a talk show host in San Francisco who said 14 stations on the West Coast have picked up on the idea. Pomerantz said some Atlanta residents heard about the idea and were planning to wear white armbands todaj "I hope this goes nationwide said Celia Scher, a Charlotte resident participating in the show of support. 'We should let thern know we care and that we are -landing behind them and that we are going to back them to the hilt North Carolina Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan has said he will join in the move and wear an armband. Morgan said now is the time to show unity and support this country and he said that as soon as there's a break in Senate debate on the windfall profits tax, he will bring the Charlotte woman's suggestion to the ention of the Senat . Morgan said that after his meeting with President Jimno Carter the other day, he can confirm reports that the United States probably will take retaliatory action linst Iran. MEXICO CITY (AP)?The Shah of Iran is expected ime hack to his Cuernavaca retreat within 10 days, a ember of his public relations office said today. Mark Morse, who arrived in Cuernavaca Tuesday cu York, told The Associated Press that "it all ends on when his medical treatment ends, but we lieve he will be here in eight to ten days WECU salaries are cut at Media Board meeting Morse was interviewed by telephone at the Villa Dos Rios in Cuernavaca where Shah Reza Mohammad Pahlavi lived after his arrival in Mexico June 10. The shah travelled to New york on Oct. 22 for medical treatment. Iranian militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4 and are holding hostages, demanding that the United States send the shah to Iran for prosecution. NEW YORK (AP)?The Islamic Republic of Iran filed a civil lawsuit here Wednesday against the deposed shah and his wife, seeking $20 billion it claimed he diverted through a New York-based foundation. The suit, filed in Manhattan's state Supreme Court, the court of original jurisdiction in New York State, also sought compensatory damages of $61 billion. The shah misappropriated, embezzled or otherwise diverted to his own use, assets and funds having an approximate value of $20 billion the suit charged. It said the conduit of diversion was the Pahlavi Foundation, which was formed in Iran in 1958, "ostensibly as a non-profit, charitable organization The foundation, bearing the family name of the shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, now is based in New York. Student Union begins 1980-1981 staffing IRAN The Student Union (SU) has begun staffing for the 1980-1981 school term. Applications for the office of SU president will be taken until Jan. 16. Students must be full- time, with a 2.0 grade point average to qualify for the position. Applications are avail- able in the SU office. Room 234, Mendenhall Student Center and at the information desk. Applications for the chairmen of the different committees will begin on Jan. 18 and will continue until Feb. 1. To be eligible for these positions, students must be in good academic standing with the university and be full-time. According to current President Charles Sune, the SU begins staffing early so that they can get their budgets together before the end of the spring term. Staffing for committees will begin on Feb. 4 and continue until Feb. 18. Anyone who would like to apply is cordially invited. continued from page 1 future incidents similar to what occured in Iran, Carter replied that this was the first time that such an incident has occured, and especially with the support of the government. "I think we are as well protected as we can be without withdrawing into a shell said Carter. Carter stressed that he had had no contact with Henry Kissinger concern- ing the crisis, and that Kissinger had not been contacted concerning the problem. He also cited that Kissinger had nothing to do with the Shah being allowed into the U.S. The President stated that the decision to leave the U.S. will be entirely up to the Shah and his medical advisors. The president said that he felt the U.S. has a verv Join the prevent race! Birth Defects ? support March, of Dimes! INGRAM continued from page 1 By TERRY GRAY Assistant News Editor The Media Board mov- ed Wednesday not to hear Randv Ingram, who said he had new information concerning charges that The East Carolinian had tried to provide free ad- vertising in 1977 and 1978 Sen. Jesse Helm's campaign. (See related article on page 1.) In other business, the hoard voted to suspend the salaries of ECU employees on the grounds that the radio station is not yet in operation. WECU employees had been receiving salaries pending FCC approval of FM license for the station. Beard members also reed to interview Joyce Evans, who has applied the position of Ebony Herald editor. The inter- iew has been tentatively set for the Dec. 11 meeting of the board. Pete Podeszwa, head of the Photo Lab, appeared ore the board to ask for 325 transfer of funds within the Photo Lab's budget for the social security payments of for- mer employee John Gro- gan. Grogan was not an ECU student during part of his employment, and his social security pay- ments had by error not been properly deducted from his salary. Podeszwa also asked the board to grant him funds to cover bills from last year that have only recently been received at the Photo Lab. Since the $130 amount was not available, the board asked Podeszwa to trim his expenses in other areas. The board also dis- cussed the decision made by The East Carolinian's editorial board not to publish the paper on Nov. 20. Media Board member and SGA President Brett Melvin replied by saying that the paper was a service to the student body and should be published regardless of economic considerations. A motion from Melvin that the Media Board formally recommend that The East Carolinian print an explanation failed to receive a second. would be sending material on me to Melvin. Sullivan went on to say in his letter that 'the business with Swaim needs to go to trial regardless of his S13. tllS Swaim is an employee of The East Carolinian who was re-hired for 1979-80 by Editor Marc Barnes. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor of studert life, said Swaim's actions are subject to the scrutiny of the editor, not the board. At the time of Swaim's alleged misconduct, Doug White was the editor of the newspaper, then called Fountainhead. Editor Marc Barnes commented, "The entire matter was decided last year, and if the Media Board had decided to take any action, I couldn't in good conscience agree with any decision to take any disciplinary action against Swaim ? since I was not editor during the time of the original investigation "It seems pretty self serving to me ? I mean ? the son of a candidate for Senate who lost the election making complaints about an advertising manager who accepted ? and subsequently legally billed ? advertisements for the candidate who won the election. It seems to me that that's called conflict of interest Melvin contended that it was the responsibility of the Media Board to hear alleged criminal charges against media personnel. Tricia Morris, chairperson of the Media Board, was the only other board member who agreed with Melvin. "Randy is a student at East Carolina. He did have a complaint about the personnel at the newspaper, and the board should at least listen to him Morris said. Ingram said he did not question the board's decision, but he added that if "an objective board" examined the informa- tion, it would be clear that Swaim has misused his position. "I've never in my life encountered a group of people as vicious, vindictive, vengeful and petty as Randy Ingram, Brett Melvin and all of their low-life associates Swaim continued. "To coin a phrase, 'I'm mad as hell, and I'm not going to take it any more "If this harassment continues, I can assure Mr. Ingram and Mr. Melvin that they're going to find their butts sitting at the defense table in federal court facing one helluva slander suit Swaim threatened. Ingram said he plans to meet with Chancellor Brewer concerning the matter Thursday, Nov. 29. WESTERN SIZZLIN SGA offers notary Charlie Sherrod, SGA vice president, was sworn in as a notary public on Monday. He will be offering his services as a notary free of charge to all students. The SGA paid half of Sherrod's fees for becom- ing a notary. A notary's signature is required on many types of legal documents, such as car titles, deeds of sale, automobile titles, execu- tions of deeds and mort- gages and many other written documents. If students would like to have something notar- ized, they are to go t Sherrod's office on the second floor of Menden- hall student Center and present him with their I.D. SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Quality Shoe Repair STEAKHOUSE LUNCH Sl DINNER SPECIAL io.l 8oz. Sirloin $2.99 Complete with Idaho King Baked Potato, Texas Toast & Margarine. Offer Good NonWed. Dee. 3rd-5th 2903 E. 10th. St. 758-2712 Stancil Investment Services Announces the GRAND OPENING of FAMOUS PIZZA wed. Nov. 28 formerly Eggs-N-24 231 E. 10th St. Featuring World Famous Pizza & Hot Oven Submarines THE FOUR GREEKS George, Putros, Constantini, & Peter Free delivery for $5.00 or more order 758-5982 Also announcing the GRAND OPENING of FAMOUS SUB formerly Little Mint 911 S. Memorial Dr. 752-4388 Featuring world famous Hot Oven Submarines u & iffawwia, cfwve. Prices start at $15.00 Order now and delivery will be made by Christmas please aMow 3 weeks for delivery 30 day accounts Extend! terms layaway ? BankAm.ric.rd Matter Charge American Express Cards Honored Carolina East Mall Greenville N.C. 27834 i ii '? '? i1 ? t,m-4r ? ? ?? .?? ? .?. The East Caroli Editorials & Opinions Thursday, November 29,1979 Page 4 Greenville, N.C. Dead horse exhumed Maybe the dead horse won't get up again. Ever since the Helms ads ran in the campus newspaper two years ago, there have been complaints concerning Robert Swaim, advertising manager of The East Carolinian. Swaim, in his official duties as head of the advertising department, sold several political advertisements to the committee backing the re-election of Sen. Jesse Helms. Tim Sullivan, the former SGA president, promptly made a complaint to state election authorities stating that the ads were run without payment ? that Swaim had run the ads free-of-charge. The Helms campaign authorities stated to the elections representatives that the ads had indeed been paid for. Receipts for the payment were examined, and the case was closed. When state authorities decided there was no violation, Sullivan and others decided to bring the matter up before the campus judiciary, but University Attorney David Stevens advised Chan- cellor Brewer that Swaim had committed no crime, and there was no reason for a student-led proscecution of the advertising manager. The chancellor concurred in a subsequent memo to the former Dean of Student Affairs James Tucker. Chancellor Brewer stated in his memorandum that Swaim was not guilty. The case was closed again. On Monday the dead horse that has been whipped twice was given artificial respiration. John Randolph Ingram III appeared before the Media Board yesterday to bring up the matter again. This foolish persistence continues despite the following facts: ?Swaim has committed no crime. He was cleared by federal election authorities and the Chancellor. ?The Media Board could not make any decision because they do not have the authority to hire and fire individual staff members within the various media. ?The Media Board could hold the present editor responsible for Swaim's actions, but this can only be done in the present tense. It would hardly be fair to expect Barnes to be responsible for something that happened two years before he became editor. ?Ingram has a vested interest in the case, because it was his father, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who was running against Helms in the election. Cooler heads, to paraphrase the chancellor, did prevail in the meeting Wednesday. The Media Board, knowing full well that it had no basis for action, did not allow itself to become a political forum for those whose only real argument is that an employee at the newspaper has been vocal in his disagreement to policies set down by former and present student government presidents. If we allow the persecution of people because they disagree with us, our system of government is a farce, and we will be no better than the lower animals who crawl upon the earth. Let's give that dead horse a decent burial and move on to bigger and better things. Let's separate facts from fiction First of all, we must apologize for having to write this editorial, but we have a responsibility to convey the truth to the best of our ability. Granted, it is not the most rewarding job, but it does serve a useful purpose. Our first encounter with the past rivalry between the press and the student government began this semes- ter, and others who are just realizing this fact feel the same way we do ? it stinks. Upper classmen have become accustomed to it and ignore it; the faculty probably feels the same way. SGA President Brett Melvin was interviewed by our assistant news editor yesterday, and he gave his opinions of The East Carolinian. His opinions are valid, as are those of anyone, and we can not in good conscience rebut Wm. But we must correct some errors in fact to clear the air, if that is possible. In the interview Melvin said we blamed h?m for the defeat of the appropriations for the East Carolina Gay Community. The editorial clearly stated that the legislature failed to honor a jecision made last year and ignored a legitimate campus group. He said that we blamed him for the cut in funds for the ECU Playhouse. The editorial clearly stated that he had ignored his campaign promises by remaining silent when he should have spoken out. Concerning the stolen letter from Tim Sullivan, he was upset that we did not stress that the letter was stolen. A reporter asked Melvin and Randy Ingram if the letter was stolen and the possibility of pressing charges. Neither of them would say the letter was stolen. More than once Melvin refused to talk to East Carolinian reporters because he said "the system will work things out Melvin denied the inference that he was receiving orders from Tim Sullivan. In the stolen letter (a copy was sent to Editor Marc Barnes anonymously), Sullivan said, "The business wSwaim, which needs to go to trial regardless of his status, I will send later The Swaim material will have to wait until mid-August. I assume Randy (Ingram) is doing well in the job, if he took it Considering the latest develop- ments, it is hard to believe that, as Melvin said, "his (Sullivan's) influence on my decisions at this time would be very minimal These are facts, people. Believe who you will, or even ignore the whole mess. You do not have to pick up the paper and read it. After all, who wants to read "bad news" ? we have enough on our minds with the present crisis in Iran, inflation and the energy crisis. ? 1979 The News and Observer Distributed by I A Times Syndicate Letters to the Editor REAL now a crippled facility Editors note-the following letter to the editor was addressed as an open letter to Student Govern- ment Association Presi- dent Brett Melvin, in response to Melvin's veto of a bill which would provide funding for the REAL Crisis Intervention Center. To the Editor: On behalf of the student contacts and stu- dent volunteers of REAL, we wish to express our Pop's People deepest disappointment to you concerning your recent veto of a bill allocating SGA funds to our organ- ization. Such a move has, in effect, crippled us financially this quarter. We are now faced with a deficit of several hundred dollars in that much of our fundraising activity was obviously misdirected. Unfortunately, we were listening to membersof the SGA rather than the President. Emotionally, we could easily be prompted to say we will no longer be providing service to the hundreds of students we encounter each year, and that we will hereby disband the Student Vol- unteers for REAL organ- ization and Field Study Program. However, we are more rational and empa- thetic that such and consider all contacts to be human beings first; We exist as a seasoned human service organization with a long-standing commitment to unselfishly encourage the human potential. In dosing, .v- w uld like to extend a -peeiai invitation to you, Brett. If by some iim possibility, the pressure r school (or the SGA!) or your social interactions happen to overwhelm you someday, please feel free to call 758-HELP before contem- plating anything like sui- cide, mayhem or di addiction. If we have to hobble, to accomodate u. then hobbe we shall. The Staff and Volunteers of the REAL Cum, Center. Industry reacts to baldness Editor's note-Larry Popelka wrote in his column several weeks ago that he was seriouslyand ab- surdly-thinking of shaving his head. He finally decided to do it, and the following is Larry's de- scription ofwhat happened. It's gone. All six inches of my hair bit the dustor rather, bit the razor. For awhile, though, I had doubts about whether I'd be able to go through with this head shaving thing. Not that I wasn't willing to keep my pro- mise, or that you weren't determined to make me keep it. But unfortunately, it seems several people in the haircutting industry don't like baldness. The day I decided to shave my head, I made an appointment with a local barber. He told me he had relieved one or two people of all their hair in past years and that mine would be no problem. But the next morning he called me up with a new story. "I'm not going to do it he proclaimed. "I read your column, and I don't like what you said in there about hair care. This is our business. I think people should have hair. "Once a guy came in and said, 'I'm losing my hair. Would you shave it so maybe it will grow back stronger?' So we shaved it for him. But I don't want people thinking they should shave their heads like you for no reason. I think that picture of the woman who shaved her head in your column was ugly He hung up. It was soon obvious that finding a barber to support my cause would be no easy matter. The next two barbers I called said they didn't shave heads. One said he did't even shave beards anymore. I guess we're supposed to get our beards "styled" these days, too. Finally 1 found a place called Peggy's Hair Design and asked the owner, Peggy Collins, if she'd shave my head. "What, are you crazy?" she said frowning. "Why do you want to do that?" After showing her my column, she still had reservations. Peggy started by washing my hair. I guess if you've going to cut if off, it might as well be clean. Next she plugged in an electric razor. Revving it up, she ran it acr? the center of my scalp, and a clump of locks plopped limply into my lap. N longer could 1 turn back. And then I took a good look at myself in the mirror?totally bald. My head felt different, and 1 knew 1 was the same person under- neath. But when I looked in that mirror, I finalh realized what had fe pened. Part of me wanted to cry. 1 missed my hair But mostly I waa confused. What would lite be like without hair? 1 at there pondering the thought. "Hey, that looks good said Peggy cheer- fully. "Come back when the ends start bending over. I think that looks cute Larry Popelka is J syndicated columnist. 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 Cheryl Holder BUSINESS MANAGER Steve O'Geary Karen Wendt Terry Gray BillJones K.C. Needham SPORTS EDITOR ASST. SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR AD TECH. SUPER. Charles Chandler Jimmy Dupree Diane Henderson Paul Lincke ECU THE EAST CAROLINIAN la the student newspaper of Eaat Carolina University sponsored by the Madia Board of and It distributed each Tuesday Thursday during the weakly during the summer. the Publications Cantor Old South Building). Our malting address is: CM South Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 2734. The phono numbers are: 757-S366, tW7, are $10 Offices are located on the floor of Intervi 29 November 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 5 view Melvin criticizes The East Carolinian By TERRY GRAY Assistant Mews Editor EDITOR s NOTE: The following interview took place in Brett Melvin's office after the Media Board meeting W ednesday. I he East Carolinian: Since your election last year, the relations between yourself and The East Carolinian have not been the best. The paper has usually taken an adversary role. What do vou think the role of the paper should b Melvin It should be that of a responsible press which rt the tacts. I realize that one has to report the as one sees them, but a lot of times, for example (Nov. 27) editorial, they didn't do their ound .Mirk. If they had, they would have known ? lit' involvement whatsoever with the Drama with the Ga Community bill. Yet they placed the blame tor the defeat of the Gay Community bill and the the ECl Playhouse bill on me. There's no way I ive touched those hills ? that was done by the ture. I did veto the REAL Crisis Center bill, hut rial made it sound like I had done evervthing. ii See related editorial on page 4 EC: The Sept. 27 issue of The East Carolinian ran an article about a letter from former SGA President Tim Sullivan which instructed you to do certain rhinos relative to the SGA newsletter. Why didn't you make an official statement at the time about the letter? Melvin: I was extremely upset that the paper did not push the point that the letter was stolen. I was the victim of a Watergate-type trick. I've already resigned myself to the fact that the paper will print whatever the paper wants to print. As an investigative body, if they want the true story, they should come to me for it. EC: It appeared that Sullivan was some kind of behind- the-scene manipulator. Do his opinions and attitudes affect the way things are done in the SGA today? Melvin: It takes two weeks for a letter from Thailand to reach America, and things move too quickly in any government organization for any individual halfway around the world to manipulate. If a past editor of The East Carolinian were to give suggestions to Marc (Barnes, editor), I'm sure he would listen because that person has been in the same position. That doesn't mean that you will follow those suggestions; it simply means that you will listen with an open ear. That's what I do. But his influence on my decisions at this time would be very minimal. The average student has much more influence. gets on my nerves, constantly hearing click click click I realize there may be an explanation coming up, but 1 click. Also, The East Carolinian has been adept, at least don't believe that the students would ever have been in the past, at abusing the photographs of individuals at informed of it if it hadn't come up in today's Media lids university. Board meeting. EC: Why are vou photographed? always apprehensive about being Melvin: Well, for one thing, when I'm speaking in front of the legislature, I don't mind my picture being taken at all. When I'm sitting down and thinking or writing, it EC: Are you concerned about your image in the paper? Melvin: Well, yes, I think my image in the paper has been thoroughly tarnished. I don't think there's anything left there to be concerned about. EC: What do you mean by "tarnished"? Melvin: The students read the paper, and they only see one side of things ? they see the paper's side. There are two sides to every story, and it bothers me that often the side the paper gives is slanted. I do wish that it would be a little more objective. I do not feel that the paper is objective when it comes to the issue of the SGA, or to the issue of Brett Melvin. Sometimes I feel that the statements I give to the paper are used in the context they want to use them. I hate to see things taken out of context ? it's like statistics: there are lies, there are damned lies, and there are statistics. With reporting, there's the truth, there's the story, and then there's the things that are taken out of context. EC: Is this the reason you wanted an SGA newsletter? Melvin: Not so much to give our side of the story, but to cover the things in the SGA that the students are not aware of, and to show the positive aspects instead of the negative aspects that the paper covers. For example, with the paper not coming out last Tuesday (Nov. 20); that's a negative aspect of the paper. On Ingram "new evidence' EC: In that same meeting, you wanted very much for the board members to hear former SGA Attorney General Randy Ingram, who aid he had new evidence regarding old charges against The East Carolinian that it had provided free advertising fur the 178 Jesse Helms campaign. Why? The concensus seemed to be to pass the matter back to Chancellor Brewer Melvin: I don't believe in passing the buk, which is exactly what I thought the) did, and I feel the reason they did it was because they knew that it wouldn't be acted on. The chancellor ha already made the de ision that the issue is dead. Well, anytime, in anv case where there is new evidence, the case should be reopened. The least we should have dune is give (Ingram) our ear EC: Do you have any closing comment? Melvin: I want things to be open; I feel that I've opened up the administration more than ever before. I've had high members of the administration come and -peak to the legislature, which has never been done at thi- university before. If I haven't accomplished anv thing else during mv administration, I have opened up the administrators to the students so that now thev hear what the students think, and not jut what other administrator- tell them. rj ?p?y?i The cartoons that we grew up with, but never fully appreciated are now the best entertainment bet of the year. "A work of Genius. Pleasing on every level. No cartoon has ever surpassed it. A rare treat. Don't miss it (Vincent Canby New York Times) 8pm ? Nov. 29 Hendrix Theatre A Student Union Films Committee Presentation m mm STUDf NT UNION ikS- AOU?U JWVtKVTT ARMY-NAVY STORE Field, Deck, Flight, Snorkel J ?Jackets, Peacoats, Parkas, ? Shoes, Combat Boots, PI us, 1501 S. Eyara Street L?hr Belts Wto$18 Leather Handbags $10 to $25 Shoes Repaired To Loot Like New Riggan ihoe Repair 6 Leather Shop W. WEST4THST DOWNTOWN 3REENVIILE 7564204 Parking in front and Rear PART TINE 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! 7B8-4080 Short changed? Look for the Union label, The Student Union offers a variety of events for jusl &h pennies or less. Films sponsored by the Film- IMBJM Committee and the Minority Arts Film Sene- are !? absolutely free. For 50 cents there is Ii- entertainment at the Coffeehouse. So when you're short on ihane look for the Union label. mis c orpoiv ?.ooi for j A SlC;iX. FRIES AXU H MEDltXMtmiXK FOR g 1.59 CHEESE AND TOMATO EXTRA. Liood only at partu patina Wendy i May not be used in c onjbmatiun with any other offei OLD rtlHlOMyl HAMBDBflsBS East Carolina Playhouse presents THE CHILDREN'S HOUR by Lillian Hellman From one of America's foremost playwrights a powerfully moving drama about the evil that a lie can do Directed by Travis Lockhart November 28 through December 1 December 3 through 8 8:15 p.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 Why you should buy your ring now! 1. You deserve it.You've accomplished a lot. 2. Save $15 on any 10K gold or Siladium ring instead of the 5 or $10 you might get from any other company 3. Different Rings! The largest selection to choose from. Over 20 different ring designs' See traditional and con- temporary men's designs and beautiful fashion rings for women. CLASSIC BLAZON COLORADO SONNET SUNFL; i IRTQIRVED COLLEGE RINGS REBATE CERTIFICATE GET A $15 REBATE ON ANY ARTCARVED COLLEGE RING WITH THIS CERTIFICATE. Valid on any ring in the ArtCarved Collection (even gold). Choose from a wide variety of traditional, contemporary, or fashion rings, custom made to your individual taste How to get your $15 rebate by mail after purchase 1. This coupon must be presented with your order 2. Limit one refund per purchase Purchaser pays any sales taxes 3. Offer valid only on rings ordered during this sale 4. Rebates can be issued only after final payment on your ring has been made 5. At that time of order your ArtCarved Representative will give you a Rebate Request Certificate This certificate must be mailed along with proof of full payment to ArtCarved within three months after you order your ring Rebate void after this period Allow four weeks for rebate processing An ArtCarved Representative will be at Student Supply Store DA TE: MON. - WED. DEC. 3,4,5 ? V The East Carolinian nian i m features Thursday, November 29,1979 Page 6 Greenville, N.C. Green Grass Cloggers are coining home By BILL JONES Features Editor The Green Grass Clog- tiers are coming home to EC! . On Dec. I, 1975, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox signed into effect a proclamation announcing that iay to be one of special recognition for the accomplishments of the Green Grass Cloggers. On that day, and each Doc. I since then, the (.loggers, along with the Row Music Arts and Crafts Center, have held an annual Green Grass Cloggers Day Celebration. This Saturday, Clog- er Day will take place in right Auditorium. Musical performers such a Jay Ungar and Lynn Hardy and Michael McCreesh and Campbell ? all from New York ? will attend. Also, folk dancing groups including the Cub Hill Cloggers, from Baltimore, Maryland and the Hemlock Bluff Cloggers from Cary, N.C. will entertain and help with workshops. All day general admis- sion is only $5.00. Work- shop only admission, from 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. is $2.50 and concert only, from 8:00 p.m. till mid- night is $3.50. Children and senior citizens' tickets are $1.00 for workshops and $2.50 for the concert. The Cloggers formed 8 years ago. They were a group of ECU students with the common interest of folk dancing. Since their beginning, the group has grown in numbers and popularity and has com- piled an astonishingly impressive record of ac- complishments ? for a company that makes music with their feet! They have become professionals who have helped preserve and per- petuate one of this coun- try's oldest dance forms. Not long after the Cloggers formed, they split into a "home team" and a "road group The home team resides in the Free flight By SUSAN RIES The class of twelve novice pilots ferried two hang-gliders to the farthest dune in the Jockey's Ridge ? ollection. Mv turn came to soar, so I hooked my harness into the kite while David Chadwick, our instructor, raised the nose of the kite and gripped the nose-wires. I proceeded to go through my harness check-enough room between my torso and the botton bar, free lateral vement that will allow me easy turns. Everything looked ready. David started him invocation. Take a hard run, and when you feel the kite lifting ofi your shoulders, move your hands, one at a time, to the control bar, and push it out to gain flight. Got that?" I nodded my silent assent and shouldered the hang-glider. The gnomes in the wind did a wild dance on the top of the kite, careening from one wing tip to the other. "Take off must be level David added, and then he let go of the nose-wires, leaving me to deal with this awkward monster on my shoulders. I renewed my grip and scrambled off the dune. My hands dropped and grasped the bottom bar. The dune dropped away, and i committed myself to free flight. The preceeding account was not my first hang-glider flight. My first experience in soaring is not recorded for my memory. The details of staying aloft crowd the more marvelous stimuli of flight out of my head. Only after much work and practice could I launch and glide as if it were second nature. My landings are still rather rough, and they are usuallv accompanied by shouts of "Are you all right?" The flight I now describe took place Saturday, November 24 at 10:00 a.m. Our class viewed a pre-flight training film at Kitty Hawk Kites, NagsHead, N.C. Both the inner and outer walls of the classroom and been airbrushed with designs of the dune and sky. Safely ensconsed in these cement clouds, I discovered waht an ignoble future was awaiting. Kites being piloted by beginners frequently stalled out crashed-with no harm to the pilot other than a deflated ego and an eroded cheek. Humiliation strikes again. After the training film, we received our harnessed and helmets. Why the ten best-dressed women don't include these two items with the rest of their accessories still puzzles me. The harness is a confused assortment of black straps and Velcro fashioned inlo a glorified diaper. Ropes hung from the back of the harness and a ring to "hook in" See HANG GLIDER, page 7 Coming Attractions GODSPELL The Wesley Foundation's production of Godspell will be presented Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1, at 8:00 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center. A matinee performance will take place on Sunday, Dec. 2, at 2:00" p.m. SWEEDISH Sweedish Summer, a travel-adventure film by Dick Reddy, will be shown on Dec. 6, at 8:00 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. Greenville area and gen- erally performs locally. The road group has traveled the entire United States and Canada. The Cloggers have twice in a row won the World Clogging Cham- pionship at Union Grove, N.C. They have performed in numerous school sys- tems in Michigan, Illinois, West Virginia, Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. They have also been the subject of documentaries for Pub- lic Television in New Jersey, West Virginia, and several states and in Canada. Major Green Grass Clogger appearances last year included performan- ces at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, the Gar- den State Arts Center, the Philadelphia Folk Festival and other folk festivals too numerous to mention. The Green Grass Clog- gers have even been chosen as official guests and performers for the 1980 Winter Olympics at NC strengthens ties 'China Connection9 Lake Placid, New York. Saturday's Cloggers Day Celebration is co- sponsored by the Roxy Music Arts and Crafts Center. Roxy is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation of folk arts and crafts. Proceeds from admis- sions will go toward defrayment of the costs of bringing in performers from out of state (many of whom will be housed at the homes of local Clog- gers Day performers), and to pay for the use of Wright Auditorium, a not so tiny sum of almost $1,000 Wright Auditorium is the ideal place to stage Cloggers Day because it is roomy, has a wooden floor and is indoors. Cloggers Day is more than a celebration. It is an opportunity for education in subjects not taught in the classroom. It is important in that it is a method of preserving some of the "old ways" which have become uni- quely American. The Green Grass Clog- gers, one of Greenville's most important cultural resources, are coming home to ECU. But the rent has gone up! ECU News Bureau "I am interested in showing the experiences of the people who traveled to and lived in China and in getting a historical per- spective on North Caro- lina's ties with China Charle' LaMonica explains why she is traveling the towns and byways of the state collecting information and photographs to estab- lish North Carolina's "China Connection She is working under the auspices of the North Carolina China Council of The Asia Society with funds from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to gather photographs and mementos of the travels and work of North Caro- linians in China from the 1850's until 1949. These will be melded into a collection of 80 to 100 photographs to be mount- ed for traveling exhibition to approximately 19 of the state's cities. Charle' previously de- veloped Asian outreach educational programs for Washington, D.C area schools, while working at the Smithsonian and edu- cational programs for the Children's Museum in Boston. After graduating from Boston College in 1979, she was asked to gather the exhibit with advice from a committee of China specialists and curators chaired by Pro- fessor Burton Beers of N.C. State University. "There is a wealth of material in North Caro- lina Charle' explains, "and the more I travel the more I uncover because every source knows some- one else who has pictures or who has been to China North Carolina had extensive contact with China through the mis- sionaries, the tobacco in- dustry and the textile industry. Charle' has gathered a list of 150 names of private citizens plus the extensive manu- script collections of East Carolina University and the other libraries of the university system. She has an office at the East Carolina University Manu- script Collection and tra- vels to her contacts from here. One of her most valuable sources is the historical records of the Presbyterian Church at Montreat. She is hoping for a good geographical repre- sentation from the records of the missionaries who traveled into remote parts of China. The photographs in the exhibit will show the North Carolinians at work and visiting with their Chinese friends a- well as background scenes in China during the la?t one hundred years before the Communist take-over. A series of lectures and educational program- on many topics and seminar- about Chinese cooking will be presented with the exhibit during the two weeks it is in each of the 19 cities currently in the exhibition plans. The first mounting of the exhibit will be in Rockv Mount at the Art Center at the beginning of June. Charle' has had great success gathering material from eastern sources be- See CHINA, patr Think of 'Crash, think of power By TAMA MARCO No, he's not a race car driver, although the name "Crash" might depict such a career. The nickname transpired from his high school football days. When I think of the word "crash I think of power. Such is Mr. Craddock. Looking past the name you find a man of extreme talent and a more than wonderful personality. I had to Instructor David Chadwick steadies ECU student Susan fortunate experience of talking with him while he visited Ries moments before releasing her for a "first flight" at Greenville to perform for the Tobacco Festival. His generosity in allowing me time to talk with him on a very short notice left a marked impression of a giving man. Honesty in all respects, even at times when it might "damage" him, is another fine quality. "Crash" is a native North Carolinian, and Greensboro is the town he considers home. When asked if he would ever move to Nashville, an emphatic "No" was his reply. Jockey's Ridge. (Photo by Kitty Hawk Kites) Videocassette shows ancient wrestling ECU News Bureau A color videocassette showing similarities of wrestlers' techniques as shown in a 4,000-year-old Egyptian mural and in collegiate matches today is available for viewing at East Carolina University. The videocassette, en- titled "Wrestling ? the World's Oldest Sport was produced in the ECU Closed Circuit Television studios and presented to the ECU library's Media Center. Research for the sub- ject was completed by Milton Sherman of Win- terville, a candidate for the master's degree in physical education, as part of his work toward com- pletion of his thesis. A printed copy of the thesis will be housed in the traditional book section of the library. Sherman narrates the presentation, using slides from his research to illus- trate wrestling techniques from ancient times and from various cultures, comparing these techni- ques with present-day wrestling moves, as de- monstrated by two ECU students, Frank Schaede and James Ross. A native of Washing- ton, D.C. who grew up in Arlington, Va Milton Sherman graduated from Yorktown, Va. High School in 1969. He transferred to East Carolina after two years at Troy State University, and received the BS degree in health and physical educa- tion from ECU in 1974. Sherman was a North- ern Virginia Regional wrestling champion in high school, and won area Freestyle titles. His record of more than 300 matches includes 100 collegiate competition matches adn 40 tournament wins. He placed nationally in Greco-Roman and has won tournaments in Freestyle, Cumberland and West- morland, as well as American Collegiate. In addition, Sherman has been active in the U.S. Wrestling Federation and has officiated at local, state and national level matches. In his four years of high school coaching in North Carolina, his teams have never finished lower than fifth in the state championships. His career started while in high school. According to B lly it was a long hard road to a number one. Many may be familiar with his hit "Rub It In" from 1974. However, I wouldn't limit Mr. Craddock there, because he has certainly blossomed with an ever growing career. During the Fall "Crash" performs 3-4 days a week, travels between cities, and has many hours to spend with family. The summer months are very demanding and keep Mr. Craddock on the go 2-3 weeks at a time. Whenever possible, the family travels to see him, especially if he's close to home. Every performer makes sacrifices for the career they long to achieve. Mr. Craddock agrees that it is inevitable; the biggest sacrifice being time away from the family. It's a difficult sacrifice, but I don't believe his family ever really leaves him. They are a part of him, traveling in his heart and cheering him on. Most fans are ignorant to the life style being on the road entails. Itnow that I can only fantasize. However, Billy said it is glamorous if you love the work; and he loves his work. "How do you measure success in your own life?" I asked. Mr. Craddock expressed the idea of continually "getting polished improving yourself and, yes, getting that country music award. However, he also expressed the idea that whether you make it to the top according to set standards or not, success is largely based on self satisfaction. For "Crash" his success not only lies in See CRASH, page 7 Humor Well hello again. There's just something about this weather that makes me go slightly berserk. I mean, it's almost December, it feels like Ma. the Spring-fever urge to do something crazy has struck, and. well, what the hell. This is, after all, college. Sunday night some friends and I hopped the fen Ficklen and played a drunk and disorderly gam- football, after which we benched out in the stand polished off the last of our Tequila. The culmination of that evening was when a friend nose-dived down several flights of concrete steps and didn't feel a thing. Monday another crew and I played high school freshmen and rode around town drenching all and sundry with a fire extinguisher, and that night threw an impromptu pajama party. At the end of the evening I realized (dimly) that quite a few people seem to sleep in the raw. Tuesday we drank beer all afternoon and then blind-folded a couple of friends and dropped them off at a graveyard where another friend was waiting to pounce from a freshly dug grave. The hysteria we witne- gave us all a big kick. Wednesday I stole a car. Permit me to clarify that situation. A friend, Chn. and I were lolling around in the front yard of my houe smoking cigarettes and debating the relative merits of purchasing yet another six-pack when a guy I know. slightly, pulled up and asked to park for an hour or so as he had to take a test and was late already. I said sure, but he'd have to move to another parking space. He tossed me the keys and asked me to move it for him. I said sure. He drives a Mercedes 450SL. Being from what is commonly referred to as the "under-Mercedes-range side of the tracks I have never had the opportunity to drive a Mercedes. Chris looked at me, eyes glinting, and said "Are vou thinking what I'm thinking?" I most assuredly was. It took us approximately 4.2 seconds to jump into that car and move it ? all over Greenville. We secured a six-pack and were off, carousing around town in a brand new semi-stolen car. It was heaven. And we did get it back before the all points bulletin went out, although not before the anxious owner had gone into a raving panic. It seems one of my roommates had informed him of my less than perfect driving record. All in all though, I must admit that grand larceny can be fun. I really do fear for today. If the weather stavs this way I may regress even farther and there's no telling what I might do. Bing Crosby's proverbial white Christmas mav be my only salvation. Yours, 775134 LfARiOliOG A&ovrr Coo-CGC-tHC HA0 Wfl Vf GOT SO ycH srvff TO VO M0U) ill Al?V?& RiJisH rteHOIAjfr 4tx fwosr Afcvas, citwcr 11 PMIP A)ci 3 THATTWe E9 0f me Five students win awards ECU student winners in the recent N.C. Music Teachers Collegiate Artist Competition are seated Donna Roman and Ben Leaptrott, and standing Andy Gilbert, Sheila Brooks and Eddie Asten. (ECU NEWS Bureau Photo) Five students from the East Carolina University School of Music were winners in the recent N.C. Music Teachers' Collegiate r11 t Competition. The ECU students included four first place winners: Sheila Brooks of Wilmington, voice; Eddie Asten of Charlotte, per- cussion; Andy Gilbert of Charlotte, brass; and Ben Leaptrott of Stateville, piano. Donna Roman of York- ville, N.Y. was an alter- nate winner in the piano category. The first place winners will perform in Memphis, Tenn. at a divisional competition in early Feb- ruary and if they take top places there, enter a national Music Teachers Association competition. ECU's student were among 32 contestants en- tering auditions at the state Music Teachers As- sociation convention in Winston-Salem. Ben Leaptrott is a senior piano performance piano pedagogy major and a student of Paul Tardiff. IN the auditions, he performed works by De- bussy, Mozart, Chopin and Saint-Saens. Eddie Asten is a senior percussion major and a student of Harold Jones. In the auditions he per- formed works by Mayu- zumi, J.S. Bach, John, Beck and R. Tagawa. Andy Gilbert, a junior music education major, studies trombone with George Broussard. Sheila Brooks is a graduate teaching assist- ant at ECU and candidate for the Master of Music degree in voice perform- ance. A mezzo-soprano and a student of Gladys White, Ms. Brooks sangs songs and arias by Rossi, Purcell, Verdi, Brahms, faure, Poulenc, Copland and Quilter in the au- ditions. Donna Roman, a senior piano performancepiano pedagogy major, is also concentrating in music therapy at ECU. Her piano teacher is Henry Doskey. She performed works by Schubert, Chopin, Copland and Mozart in the com- petition. H ECU student Susan Hies receives last minute flight instructions as she prepares to make her first hang-glider flight at Jockey's Ridge. (Photo by Kitty Hawk Kites) A Christmas Festival to be held A christmas Festival of traditional and contemporary Christmas choral music will be presented by three East Carolina University School of Music choruses Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Featured will be the University Chorale, directed by Dr. Charles W. Moore; the Women's Glee Glub, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming; and the Men's Glee Club, directed by Edward Glenn. The Chorale's portion of the program includes Aaron Copland arrangements of three old American songs; the Krunnfusz "Calypso Noel" and a medley of popular carols: "Hodie Christus Natus Est 'Sleep, My Child "Deck the Halls "Away in a Manger and "Angels We Have Heard on High The Men's Glee Club will perform the J.S. Bach "Glory to God "Christians, Hark by Darcieux, featuring Barry Herndon. tenor; "God Rest Ye Merrv, Gentlemen three Grundman arrange- ments of Christmas songs, featuring tenor Ira Jacobs; and the hymn "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones arranged by Davidson. Pianist George Stone will perform with the Men's Glee Club. The Women's Glee Club will present Palestrina's "Gaude Barbara the Vaughn Williams "Lullaby" with Elaine Godwin as piano accompanist; "The Hunter" from Brahm's "Marienlieder "Bring Your Torches" with Christy Wadzeck Angela Boone, flutists and James Hudgins, cellist; the Spanish carol "La Nina Nanita" (directed by graduate assistant Carolyn Greene); Persichetti's "Winter Cantata Opus 97, featuring Christy Wadzeck, flutist, and Kyle McBride, marimbist; and Kodaly's "Angels and the Sheperds The program is free and open to all interested persons. HANG-GLIDER continued from page 6 with. Our class had the general appearance of parachutists behind enemy lines. The helmets endowed us with an even more ragged look. They resembled hockey helmets that had been through ten or fifteen rough Stanley Cup playoffs-altogether stunning. Our instructor guided us to a site on Jockey's Ridge that was the correct elevation and faced into the wind. By the end of the lesson, the wind had picked up somewhat and flights were now longer and higher. I was now flying with more control over the kite, and I had a chance to open my eyes to my surroundings. The snow-geese had started their migration from Canada and now were accompanying my on my flight with their barks and honks. The sand blew from one side of the ridge to the other in patterns of swirls. The momentum of flight propelled me through the rest of the day sans kite. The sand was gritty, and we always came face to face on landings. I have yet to pry it out of my pores. My shoulders and arms ache with the happy burden of the glider before launching and in mid-air. I have been infected with a thirst for flight, and I will go back for more. JHZZ ensemble performs A musical composition un ECU student and a ammv Nestico "tribute" lo Duke Ellington are Among the arrangements Ito be featured in the ECU fa. Ensemble's perform- ance scheduled for Sun- day, Dec. 2 at 8:15 p.m. in Hendrix Theater. The program is free and open to the public. Directed by George Broussard of "the ECU music faculty, the en- ?rnble includes advanced -tudent instrumentalists from the ECU School of Music. Featured on the first half of the program will be T'shiko Akiyoshi's "Tun- ing Up a Gary Anderson arrangement of the Faure "Pavane Bill Stapleton's arrangement of Eddie Harris' "Freedom Jazz Dance "Here's That Rainy Day" by Johnny Burke and James Van Henson and arranged by Dee Barton, "Scott's Place" by Sammy Nestico and "Go" by ECU student Rich Hollv. ' CRASH continued from page 6 awards and albums, but also the fact that he loves his job, his family, and being on the road. Beside knowing that his manager, family, and crew give him support, I asked if he felt God's guidance in his career. Mr. Craddock related a story to me. For fourteen years Billy struggled for a hit and none came. He decided to quit and told his wife. Two weeks later Dale Morris from Nashville said he had another song for "Crash" to try. Mr. Craddock said he prayed for the first time that he'd have a hit. He did. "Crash" said, "That should answer your question One disappointment for me was that Billy didn't write his own songs and that most of them did not necessarily correspond to events in his own life. However, this does not hide the talent of his golden voice. When listening to several of his songs, I hear a combination of styles. In many ways he reminds me of Elvis ? in a natura, non-synthesized way. Tony, Mr. Craddock's manager, was the first of the Craddock team I spoke with. He is a very business-like man, yet polite and understanding of my request to speak with his super star. Through a conversation with Ken, a member of SouthernNights, "Crash's" backup vocalists' I learned that the band Dream Lovers exists of six members. The crew travels in a chartered bus driven by Gene Wyrick. Mr. Craddock's immediate family consists of his wife, May, and three children, Billy, Steve, and April. Because Billy knows its a long hard road in the music business his advice to college students interested in music as a career is to get the degree. He sees it as something to help support you during the climb, and always something to fall back on. Perhaps now you know a little about Billy "Crash" Craddock. However, I suggest you let him speak (sing) for himself. A personal suggestion is his album, "Laughing And Crying, Living And Dying CHINA continued from page 6 cause so many tobacco- nists and missionaries came from this area. She '?ays, "There are many stories that are fascinating about the connections between the North Caro- linians and the Chinese. For example, Charlie Soong came to North Carolina via the Wilming- ton docks, attended Trinity College and decided to go home and be a missionary. The photo exhibit is North Carolina China Council's most ambitious undei taking in their edu- cational program. The Council promotes no special interest, no specific political philosophy ? its sole purpose is to educate. Distributed By Taylor Beverage Co Goldsboro IWIPORTISO H Heineken HOLLAND BEER THE 1 IMPORTED BEER IN AMERICA. GRAND OPENING TOW AFFAIR MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31st NEW YEAR'S EVE 9:00 P.M. P.O. BOX 1943- GREENVILLE.N.C. 758-7912 Located on Riverbluff Rd. behind Honda of Greenville MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 1980-81 You have a unique opportunity to become one of the first 1000 member of an exciting new nightclub for those of us 21 and over. This special INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIP is only $5.00. All applica- tions and dues must be returned to this address: P.O. Box 1943, Greenville, N.C. 27834, by December 1, 1979 in accordance with NC State Law requir- ing a thirty-day membership waiting period for clubs with brown bagging permits. All regular members will be entitled to 3 guests per evening. Neat dress and proper identification will be required of all members and guests. We are looking forward to seeing you at PAPA KATZ REGULAR MEMBERSHIP Name. Address Telephone No. Btrthdate Occupation. Hobbles Music preference: Ldate 29 November 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 7 BUY you're tickets NOW for the Mother's Finest Concert' at central ticket office m mm STUDENT UNION UII CMMJM tMVMSm ixatliskuiT Sat. Mitch Bowen and Tour Special Mon. Dec. 3 WVSP Benefit with Jazz & Blues Rhythm & Bones Gilbert Colsen Quintet Benefit Blues Band r&f e& 4 C WEBER TORBES Evans Mil! Downtown Greenville Tremendous Selection of Strips, Buckles, and Earrings to Match Especially for Chritmas. Also Stretch Belts Available FRIMTS 1890 Seafood Thurs. Night Specials OYSTERS $4.7$ FLOUNDER a.95 TROUT $a.9$ IPERCH $2.95 all you can eat No take-outt please. Meal includes: French Fries Cole slaw, iHushpuppies We are proud to announce that we have added . one of the AREAS FINEST SALAD BARS for your dining pleasure. OPEN FOR LUNCH Daily (sxcept Sat. 1130 - 2:3? HOURS SUN-THUR 4:30-0:00 FR1. 0 SAT. 4:30-I0:00 SIGNATURE. On Evans Street v Vf The Kat Carolinian sports Thursday, November29,1979 Page 8 Greenville, N.C. Odom, Pirates open in Spider Classic (Photo by Chap Gurley) ECU guard George May nor, a pro draftee, leads Pirates into Spider Classic By CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor When the East Carolina basketball team begins its season this Friday and Saturday in the Spider Classic in Richmond, Va it will mark the beginning of the Dave Odom regime. Hopefully for Pirate fans this regime will be more successful than some of the more recent ones at ECU. Odom takes over a team that went 12-15 last season and 9-17 the year before under Coach Larry Gillman, who resigned after last season amidst growing criticism of his success, or rather lack of it, at the Pirate helm. Odom brings with him impressive credentials, including helping lead Wake Forest to the NCAA tournament and a national ranking in 1977. He is also credited with the signing of many great Demon Deacon recruits. The new coach's first game will not be an easy one as the Pirates face Virginia Commonwealth in the tourney's opening round. The Rams return four starters from a team that went 20-5 last season. "Virginia Commonwealth is no doubt one of the two or three best teams that we'll play this season said Odom. "They really have great personnel The Pirates lost to the Rams twice last season, both in overtime, so Odom says revenge may be on the minds of his players. "The kids are really looking forward to this game he said. "I'm sure they'll play all-out because of last year Odom says the tournament is an important one for the Pirates, as winning it would give important early-season confidence. "At the end of the tournament we will be able to evaluate where we really are as a team Odom said. "We have made some strides in preseason. Now we'll find out just how big they were The first-year Pirate mentor said that though progress has been made in the ECU camp, there is still a lot of work to be done. "I still realize that there is much to be done said Odom. "We're still a long ways from the team that I hope we'll be in Februar and March Odom says the Pirates will try to force VCU into a running game, as the Rams are well known for favoring a slow tempo. "Our best chance is to spread the game out over the whole court he said. "We'll press full court and they'll probably only go half court Odom is expected to go with the same starting lineup that he used against Marathon Oil in an exhibition game last Monday. Starting in the 103-92 win were guards George Mavnor and Clarence Miles, and forwards rr Hobson, Herb Krusen and Herb Gray. Guard 1 Byles oould possibly -tart in Miles1 stead. Mavnor is the team's leading returning scorer from year ago. when he averaged 12.9 point- per game 6-3 Raeford native was impressive enough to be drafted in the fourth round of last year's NBA draft as a "future" by the Chicago Bull The 1979-80 season is a new beginning for the VC1 as well as the Pirates, a- thev too haw a new coach and have joined a new conference. Dana Kirk, who guided VCl to two straight 20-win seasons, is now the h man at Memphis State. His departure tame one . before the Ham- joined the Sun Belt Conference, wh most notable member is UNC-Charlotte. J.D. Barnett take- over at the Ram helm and hopes to guide Ram- to a championship. The only VCU -tarter lost from last Ren Watson, but that loss is a big one. Watson was team's leading scorer (15.5 ppg), rebounder (12.5) shotblocker f 129) last season. Attempting to replace Watson at the pivot ; - will be 6-11 transfer Kenny Jones. Jones rorn Lincoln Memorial University, where he earned Small College Mi-America honor- two year- ago. In returnee- Penny Elliott (6-10) and Edmund S (6-3) the Ram- have an exceptional power forward point guard, respectively. Elliott averaged 12 ints per game lasl year while Sherod dished out an a of six assists per game. Danny Kottack, 6-5. provides good outside sh -ting from the big guard position. He vva- the team- -? leading scorer last year with a 14.6 average. The other team- in the Classic are host B. hn and little-known West Virginia Tech. The Spiders are coached b) ex-Duke assistant 1. u Goetz, who helped lead the Blue Devils to the nati final- a couple n- ago. Goetz is lucky enough to have every player back from last season's 10-16 team. including 6-5 junior Mike Perry, who averaged point- per contest. West Virginia Tech is of unknown quality. J team very lacking in the height department, with no -tarter listed at over 6-7. Ex-football star Joyner key for grapplers Dye rumours begin anew Everybody knows what a good coach ECU head man Pat Dye is. right? Exactly right. So right in fact that at least one major university is fishing for his services. The University of Wyoming is interested enough that their athletic director visited Dye Wednesday and talked with him at length. There is speculation that Dye was offered the job out west. The Cowboys are members of the Western Atlantic Conference. Dye's name has also been linked somewhat at Louisiana State, though several other names have been mentioned with more authority. A member of the Independence Bowl Committee said recently that Dve was under consideration, though. Dye said last week that he had not been talked to directly by LSU officials about that vacancy. Another possibility for a Dye move cuuld come if N.C. State coach Bo Rein becomes the head coach at LSU. Rumor has it that Rein will be offered the job soon. The chance that he would turn it down is very, very slim. Should Rein move from Raleigh, Dye's name is certain to surface again. N.C. State Chancellor, Joab L. Thomas, afterall does have a background at the University of Alabama, where Dye was an assistant for several seasons. Such speculation about Dye is not new. Last season he was mentioned at several major universities when their coaches wre either fired or moved on. The question of whether or not Dye would take any of the jobs mentioned this year comes down to yes, maybe and maybe. He would surely head to LSU if offered the job there. The opportunities would be tremendous. One should keep in mind though that, at the moment, Dye is a real longshot for that job. Whether or not the sixth-year ECU mentor would head to N.C. State or Wyoming is questionable. He would definitely be more likely to opt for the Wolfpack should he have to make such a decision. But let's not rule out East Carolina University just yet. Dye is no doubt happy in Greenville. He has very nice living quarters and many friends here. He is treated in Greenville with the same sort of respect that Dean Smith is in Chapel Hill. During football season Greenville may as well be Dyeville. It would no doubt take many hours of deep thought before Dye would think of leaving ECU. It is a well-known fact that he is deeply into building the Pirate program to national prominence. To hear him talk of this is evidence enough. It is also a known fact that Dye likes smaller-type towns where the people are friendly and everybody knows everybody. In a sense, Greenville more than meets this requirement. Requirements are something that Dye likes to see met. They are also something that he most definitely' meets. With all the schools that have considered him in the past, one must wonder how much longer ECU and Greenville can hold out. As the old adage goes, only time will tell. By ED WILLIAMS Staff Writer For the past two years, East Carolina's wrestling team has not been to successful, winning only lour dual matches, but new head coach Ed Steers has reason to believe that this year's team can improve. One of those reasons is senior D.T. Joyner. "I played football and wrestled for four years Joyner said, "but things got kind of turned around last year. "I was supposed to wrestle last year and play football this year, but a couple of guys got hurt last year and had to sit out. So Coach Dye had me come back to play football last year and I was supposed to wrestle also. "But I broke my wrist in the Independence Bowl game and I had to sit out from wrestling. So, I'm back this year for wrestling Therefore, Joyner, who was seeded eighth in the 1978 Nationals at Maryland University, was red-shirted for the 1978-79 wrestling season. That move made him eligible to wrestle this year. Joyner first became interested in wrestling in high school and went on to win the State Wrestling Championship in Virginia. "That opened a few doors down here and got me a few scholarship offers he said. Then came the task of picking a university to attend. Joyner decided on East Carolina because "they seemed to be the most interested in me at the time Also the fact that Joyner was assured of being able to wrestle and play football here, solidified his decision. As far as the current season is concerned, Joyner is "not really happy with my performance. Last year when I sat out, I have to admit, it did hurt a little bit. My timing's off In regard to this year's team, Joyner remarked, "It's been sort of a transition the last couple of years due to the changing of coaches, but with the "team morale as it is, the record'll probably be better than it was the last couple of years Joyner feels that this year's senior members of the wrestling team, as well as nationally-ranked junior Butch Revils, are "trying to help the team along as much as possible Another element entering into Joyner's slow start in wrestling this year is a situation that plagues most seniors: "I'm really into my education right now he said. "Corrections (his major) is a pretty stringent field as far as requirements are concerned. "I can't stress that enough he continued, "the education part In reference to combining school work with athletic participation, Joyner said, "You can't sacrifice one for the other. It has to be a total commitment to both In the four years he has spent wrestling and playing football at ECU, Joyner has found some interesting difference One is. "in football, when one guy messes up, the team can cover for him. But out there in a match, it's just you and that other guy. If you do your best, it'll be seen. If you quit, it'll be seen. It a total picture of your personality on that mat Another difference Joyner pointed out is the training aspect. "In wrestling, they don't stress weights as much a thev do in football he said. "Where the linemen are concerned, thev had us lifting every other day or so As a heavy-weight wrestler, he lifts weights mainly to ton-up his muscles, while gaining "strength from isometric exercises; the push ups, pull ups. and things like that In regard to his future aspirations, Joyner remarked that he would like to use his corrections major to become a probation officer, or perhaps try to become a professional football player in the Canadian League. He feels that his wrestling career will be over when his college days end. In corrections work and wrestling, D.T. Joyner ha- picked two different aspects of life that consistentlv place him in contact with others. Perhaps he summed up his situation best when he said, "I kind of like dealing with people Riley tallies 27 Lady Pirates win, 86-54 By JIMMY DuPREE Assistant Sports Editor Junior forward Kathy Riley poured in 21 points and senior Rosie Thompson added 22 as East Carolina drilled UNC-Wilmington 86-54. The pair netted 12 each in the first half along with Lydia Rountree's 10 to help the Pirates to a 41-21 halftime gap. Wilmington trailed only 6-4 in the opening minutes of the contest, but ECU rattled off 10 unanswered points and later built to a 23 point spread before closing the margin to 20 at the half. The visitors appeared to be mounting a comeback in the second half as leading UNC-W scorer Darci Wilson sank three early field goals, but the hot outside shooting of Riley and the fierce inside play of Thompson silenced the attack. "There were a lot of aspects we weren't pleased with said ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi. "We played a little too fast. "I can't say enough about Kathy Riley. She's a scorer, a real perimeter shooter. She plays with so much intensity; she is the cause of a lot of our hustle "My role is different from game to game says Riley. "There will be games when I will be a passer and there are games when I will be a scorer and I have to be satisfied with when those games!come. We have to put this game behind us; we didn't play as well as we should. We have to play smart Point guard Laurie Sikes directed the fast-paced offensive attack, dishing off nine assists to her teammates. "Laurie makes things happen offered Andruzzi. "She's the type of player you have to have at that position Thompson provided 10 rebounds, while UNC-W center Linda Plum was the high performer in that category with 11. Lanky Marcia Girven grabbed nine for the Lady Pirates. ECU connected on 38 out of 80 field goal tries for a 47.5 percent night. The visiting Lady Seahawks shot 17 out of 58 for a miserable 29.3 percent clip. "We were glad to be back home said Andruzzi. "I think we could have kept them down to 40. We should have had many more rebounds than we had. We're going to have to do much better in that department. I look at this game as a learning experience. I'm glad we got this game out of our system. "Rosie plays better against a six-foot player than she does against 5-7 players East Carolina's record is now 4-0 after the non-conference victory, while UNC-W drops to 2-1. The Lady Pirates travel to Durham Saturday where they will do battle with the Lady Blue Devils of Duke at 3 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium. m ECU's Rosie Thompson 29 November 1979 THE EAST CAROLINIAN Page 9 Nebraska uses 'settin hen play in loss to Sooners By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Forty-two years ago ihe called it Henry Frnka's "settin' hen" play and it figured in ending a Southern football dynasty and deciding the host team in the 1938 Rose Bowl. The Nebraska Corn- huskers pulled it out of a inustv magician's top hat against Oklahoma Satur- ,a. It didn't win the game but it hoodwinked the Sooners momentarily, dazzled a Norman, Okla crowd of 71,187 and stified millions of tele- vision viewers, including B C - T V commentator Frank Broyles former Arkansas coach. Here's what happened! Trailing 7-17 in the fourther quarter and driv- ing, the Cornhuskers had a third down and 14 yards to go on the Sooner 15, desperately in need of a - re. The center gave the ball to quarterback Jeff Quinn. who faked to a running back and the nstruck the ball on the ground beneath his feet. As the fake play swept wide, right guard Randy Schleusner picked up the unnoticed ball and ran unmolested to a touch- down. The same play had been tried earlier with right guard John Have- kost, gaining 11 yards. "The craziest thing I ever saw Broyles screamed into the micro- phone. "It was the old hidden ball trick. I think it's the same one Henry Frnka used years ago with Vanderbilt to knock Alab- ama out of the Rose Bowl Broyles was almost right. It was the middle of the season in 1937 when top-ranked Louisiana State, invaded Nashville, Tenn for a headline game against Vanderbilt, also undefeated. Top sports writers, Grantland Rice and Henry McLe- more, flew in from the East. In the second sequence of downs, hocus pocus. The ball was snapped. An apparent handoff, then all the players and officials high-tailed it wide to the left. The next scene showed a Vandy guard, Greer Ricketson, ambling 60 yards all alone to a touchdown. LSU was stunned. Vanderbilt won the game 7-6. Rice and McLemore rushed into the Vandy locker room. "Give us the dope on that rabbit-out-of-the-hat trick?" McLemore insisted to Vanderbilt Coach Ray Morrison. "Talk to Frnka, it was his baby said Morrison coyly, pointing to his assistant coach. Frnka just looked blank. Frnka coached high school championship teams at Greenville, Texas, before joining Morrison at Vanderbilt. "We had used the play at Greenville?it helped us win the state title in 1933 Frnka said. "Over some staff objections, Morrison gave me the green Hght to pull it on LSU Afterward LSU let out a howl of protest, saying the ball was dead since the player's knees had touched the ground. Frnka and friends held firm to the argument that it was a fumble and could be advanced. Later that season, Vanderbilt tried the same play against Alabama, with a Rose Bowl bid at stake, and blew it, the Tide winning 9-7. "We made the mistake of trying it right in front of the Alabama bench Frnka recalled, "Coach Frank Thomas and his players were yelling, Fake! Fake! Hidden ball It's a play you should try every 10 years Bo Rein headed to LSU? RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ? Bo Rein says it isn't so. Rumors have been flying that Rein is leaving North Carolina State for Louis- iana State University's head football coaching position. Harumph, says Rein. And get off my back, he adds. "There is absolutely no truth to the rumor that I've been hired by LSL , he said in a prepared statement released Mon- day night. The statement was prompted by a report on Durham television station WTVD that Rein was indeed leaving the Wolf- pack for the Baton Rouge, La team. Quoting sources, WTVD said Rein's selec- tion would be announced Friday. I am upset that every year during the intense time of recruiting mv name is mentioned in the rumor mill Rein said. "The same thing hap- pened a year ago and it hindered our recruiting. I hope these rumors will be discontinued with this statement N.C. State sports in- formation director Ed Sea- man said when he re- leased the statement that Rein would be leaving on a recruiting trip for the Wolfpack today. Rein recently completed his fourth sea- son as Wolfpack coach, compiling a 7-4 record but missing a post-season bowl. Last year, the Wolfpack beat Pitt in the Tangerine Bowl. Charlie McClendon had been told by LSU that his contract wouldn't be re- newed?win or lose. "This has gotten to be amusing said LSU ath- letic director Paul Dietzel when told of the rumor. "On Lincoln, Neb radio this morning they had Tom Osborne already had the job. Last week, on New Orleans radio, George Welsh of Navy had accepted Dietzel said. Deitzel wouldn't say which, if any, of the rumors are true, adding that he'll make his recom- mendation Friday, and that's it. The names of more than two dozen active coaches had been men- tioned in print as possibi- lities for the LSU job. LSU finished the sea- son with a 6-5 record and will meet Wake Forest in the Tangerine Bowl on Dec. 22, the 13th bowl appearance for LSU under McClendon. Pictured above is sopn- ornore all-around perform- er Cindy Rogers, a mem- ber of ECU's gymnastics team, their Friday The Pirates open 1979-80 season Minges Coli- in seum at 7 p.m. SOUTH SEAS PET SHOP Greenville Square Give a Living Gift over the holidays. Largest selection of Tropical Fish in eastern N.C. -Exotic Birds- We have dog sweaters and X-mas stockings tor cats & dogs. A smalt deposit will hold your gift until X-mas. 756-9222 MonSat.12-9 i JOVAN INTRODUCES the SIGNATURE FRAGRANCES 9& "Of all my creations, the most exciting are these .my fragrances. Because they capture the most sensuous, memorable moments of my life. Her fragrance is delicate and beautiful. His dangerously masculine. Wear one. Give one. And create your own most memorable moments Created by Cassini to be worn by some of the Nylon Jackets Anthony Collins?Pat Dye's first 1,000 yard back at ECU Hurry, we cant start without you Now is the time to get involved. The Student Union will be accepting applia ions for the following positions on the following dates. Student Union President Student Union Committee Chairperson Student Union Committee Members Nov. 26-Jan. 16 Jan. 18-Feb. 1 Feb. 4-Feb. 18 The Student Union is responsible for sponsoring social, recreational, fine arts, visual Mfk arts and cultural presentations for you, the entire University community. There are J many events going on, and lots of places to go come on, join in mm STUOBIT UNION world's most beautiful people Presented by Jovan to be worn by some oKhe world's smartest. Ooff Quolity ? Comp?tltlv? Pries ?? 7-71?f Now Thru Dec. 8th Great Christmas Gifts 528 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C. ? Free gift wrapping too! Page 10 THE EAST CAROLINIAN 29 November 1979 n n w a a, N tr th ai. Hi- be CT? eg am inc ,til land rror One of many Pirate TDs this season Brown, LSU basketball dreams coming true By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer BATON ROUGE(AP)? One big dream remains for Louisiana State Basketball Coach Dale Brownthe biggest and least attain- able of all. U hen I came here seven years ago.l dreamed the day they'd sell this arena out. That's hap- pened he said. I a? the lines ding outside the foot- um, with people g up finger- asking kets ami none to be ed that would with basketball ?. and it happened. I the student ? would one day chant, A e Mo. I and that's ted. T lo ked up there at the empt) rafters, and I thought, 'Gee. I'd like to hang a championship ban- up there and that happened. 'The only dream that han't been fulfilleda trip he Final Four They laughed seven irs ago when Brown voiced his dreams. Thev laughed when he cnvassed the state, handing out purple and gold basketball nets every time he saw a backboard in a driveway or back yard. Despite his excellent record at LSU, McClendon was frequently under fire by fans who felt his offense was unimaginative and that he was incapable of "winning the big one They stopped laughing about two years ago. then got downright somber last season as LSU rolled to the Southeastern Confer- ence championship playing before packed houses. despite the loss of star forward Durand Macklin with a broken foot. Brown has become a bit more cautious as his smaller dreams were real- ized. "I recognize that when you've reached a certain level, .t's always tougher to reach the next level he said. "We went to the NCAA playoffs last year. Are they hungry enough to go beyond that? digging and clawing and scratching into the classified tor B MOVING TO :LIF. MUST SELL: Gitane 10- speed bike-$80; Surfboard, b'b" Bahne Swallowtail- $75; 43 inch portable ba-e-board heater, never ued-S25; 2 kitchen tables. Call 758-1963, after 5. WEAR YOUBSELF OUT! Have a T ohirt done with your name & face on it. Also do portraits, caric- atures, etc. Very low rates! Perfect xmas gifts! Call 752-7488. FOR SALE: Kenwood KR-4400 30 watt receiver, $125.00, or Marantz 2285 85 watt receiver, $275.00. One must go before Christmas 758-7894. Ask for Rick. WETSUITS FOR SALE: 1 Body Glove Spider, full suit; 1 Surfer House, nylon-2 shorty. Reasonable price. Call Dave 758-2843. tornrf ? NEEDS ROOMMATE: Working graduate fema.3 needs responsible room- mate to share two bed- room house near campus. $85.00 plus utilities. Call 752-8965, 9-6, 758-6887 after 6. ROOMMATE WANTED. Young professor or pro- fessional. Dynamite new house in country. Must be cool. Must be house broken. $150 per month and half utilities. Call 758-5590 after 9 p.m. SPRING SEMESTER: Male student looking for house or apartment to share with present occu- pant. Preferably near campus. Call Terry 752- 8461 after 7. season. He said success has built obstacles in the path to further success. "The expectancy oi greatness can be a bur- den. There was a time not long ago when only 20 of usthe coaches and play- ers-expected greatness. Now there are thou- sands he said. "We've built our own monster MALE ROOMMATE: Needed to share one bedroom apartment at Kings Row. $195.00 per month. Call 752-0564 after 10 p.m. MALE ROOMMATE: Needed to share 2 bed- room apartment at Tar River. Rent is $210 per month, split two ways, plus half of utilities. Call 756-6897. pnoiKi(?) HORSE BACK RIDING: Day or Night, individuals or groups. Tri-County Stables, Grimesland Call 752-6893. NEEX X-TRA CASH: Fair prices paid for gold and silver and silver coins. Mixed Media. 120 E. 5th St. Ph. 758-2127. BABYSITTER WANTED: January through March, 1 full day a week, (No Fridays) or equivalent time; transportation nec- essary, good pay, refer- ences. Call 756-7772. SKI TRIP: To Killington Vermont Dec. 31-Jan. 7. Lodging, lift tickets, tran- sportation, meals, enter- tainment keg & disco parties, movies. Ski main- tenance clinic only $216.00. Other options as low as $160. For more info call Jay Eason 758-5892 sponsored by Intercolleg- iate Ski Association. BEACH LOVERS! Part time student sales repre- sentative position available for Spring Semester. Job involves promoting high quality sun trips on campus for commission and free travel. Call or write for an application. Summit Travel, Inc Par- kade Plaza, Suite 11, Columbia, Missouri 65201 (800) 325-0439. Swim teams set for Relays ECU swimming kicks into high gear Saturday as the men travel to University Park, Pa. for the Penn State relays and the women journey to Pittsburg to compete in the Pitt Relays. The men are undefeated after soundly defeating Old Dominion 68-45 in the opening meet of the 1979-80 season, but the women lost to ODU 72-59. "The women's team is 1000 better than last year says Coach Ray Scharf. "They've made nine A1AW national cut-offs for Division II schools already. "We're anxious to see how our girls do this weekend. They're a pretty enthusiastic group Scharf cited Tammy Putnam and Karen Davidson as the top performers so far. Putnam has the best times in 10 out of the 17 events, with Davidson the onlv other Pirate with more than one. The men's team has suffered through fall practice with injuries and illness, including a shoulder injury to standout performer Jack Clowar and Ted Neiman suffering with mononucleosis. "Bill Fehling and Doug Neiman have done verv well for us so far offered Scharf, "but one or two people just can't carry a team. The richly detailed moccasin by "WE MAKE SHOES.FOR WALKING" Meet ? NANTUCKETI 2:00pm Sat Dec. 1st at the ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 'RECORD BAR! Carolina East Mall Vassar PENNY LOAFERS WITHOUT TASSEL $39.00 It's crafted of fine leather that cradles and wraps the foot. And it's handsewn in the authentic moccasin tradition. It looks as luxurious as it feels with its laced collar, tasseled vamp and notched-edge sole. Flex your foot in it. It's a joy and comfort to wear. Branded with the famous OldMaine Trotters sulky. Vassar $39.00 why be two feet away from comfort? The Bootery 301 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville Bob Thompson, Owner it Meet the group and see them in concert later that night. Be there ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ART&CAMERA PLAZA CAMERA 526 S Cotanche St. pitt P,aza Down Town Shopping Center ?$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$? ? KODACOLOR 2? Developed and Printed Jg 4 No F reigi 12 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY $275 20 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY ?395? KODACOLOR 3S Developed and Printed J? ry 24 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY $4353 36 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY ABORTIONS UP TO 12TH WEEK OF PREGNANCY $175.00 "all inclusive pregnancy test birin control and problem pregnancy counseling For further information call 832-0535 (toll- free number 809-221-256fli between 9AM-SPM weekdays Raleigh Women's Health Organization 917 West Morgan St Raleigh, N.C. 27603 $$$$$$$$$$ 3575S FILM DEVELOPING n 20 EXPOSURE ? KODACHROME n AND EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY 36 EXPOSURE KODACHROME AND EKTACHROM PROCESSING ONLY 149 f199 -tr tt$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$? LOW, LOW PRICES ON Movie PROCESSING KODACHROME AND EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY ?39 v SUPER 8 AND STANDARD 8 MOVIES LIMITED OFFER OFFER EXPIRES s$$s$$$$$$$$$$s???ss$s$w The Coffeehouse f a not so common place Don't mist the last Coffeehouse of the decade! Featuring Quick Ball One night only ? Fri Nov. 30 ? 9 & 9:45 pm room 15 Mendenhall ? Admission 50 ? Free snacks! Look for the Union Label mm