Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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$i? iEaHt Carolinian Pa u? I htirsdav. JtMU' 5. l?Kt ift ? in ilh ( in ul.ilin 5 Jot her s Finest Scheduled For June WZMB General Manager Unable To Name Start-Up Date iiHin m ? v A 1B W MB W i ( : men Blacks ROTC Enrollment Shows Marked Rise ajor, is one ROH m numbei a high .o i INKOIIMIAI.I unber of Pitt Doctors 125 Percent Over 76 i . i ? McGinnis Construction Pirate shivers down the limbers. Students Save When Renting Fire Damages Record Store dooi neichboi pple Re. i - Millions In Veteran Aid Never Claimed N It KM W ? , ?es noi : ? i 22 per enl new price, book in , It students boot h time, a. not the due date, i hn . ieorge, lev ? ; the Sl H ,es there use ,0jtSf but some pro lenient them with soff- its e rental program ipph to paperback books e the store has found that is durable and tend not full three years. I he biggest problem with the i ? een convincing th adopl one textbook a ? thi ee years, C ieoi ge said n six semesters toi ental services to bt ,idei ing raisin i i led, be?. hei are bringing out n ? tions more often. tments must must hire abo , ij hok- foi out -ach sei w ? 1 .v ho is 1 he othet majoi . ; !id to choose bet line's and amount o! time it takes eel books, also due to record keep ? mi is not withoul its ing howevei Hie biggest h a progi ? would paperwork involved, noi go as smoothly, i nnot be self-service beginning, ai 1' . ng to record-keeping requirements, BO()Ki ?ayt, 2.ol. 1 said, and the bookstore .RY-Gtf Students at ASl save monev b renting books during the school year. A study conduc average universit student spends S83 per term on 7.5 books. ted recenth shows that the More '??A ;4 mil tor ve remains ui d" ??? he elij i la clai rhe money has thousands ol . ?rans a ti ibuted to the Posi Vie 1 dueational ssistance Pi i 1 Pi. but have yet to school oi begin a program ol ing, according to VA Rej Directoi Kenneth 1 McDona ?"Once a veteran starts school McDonald said. " starts p benefits A adds S2 foi each dollai an in- dividual pays into the progi while on active military duty. 1 he increase is reflected in each ol the veteran-student's monthly ech tion checks. It the veteran asks f( refund in place ol education cheeks, he receives only what he paid into the plan "A 3 to 1 return on then money is lust one oi the many reasons foi veterans to continue then educa tion McDonald said Created by Congress in 1976, VEAP is a voluntary plan open to military members who entered the service tor the first time alter Dec. 51, 1976 I hose who elect to pai ticipate contribute by monthly allotments from their military pay More than 208.(KH) active duty per- sonnel had contributed to it through February 1980. Educational payments can be made to participants on active duty 5! rota be:a ise s se s 1 S - " ? 59,00 ei VA Rej ? im On The Inside Albums?N v ts Classify 4 Ciav sN Surgery3 THE EAST rAROllNlAN JUNE 5, 1980 Blacks Under More Stress Rebel Delayed Fntitled "Fish Kill this print by Judson Poole appears in the 1980 edition of the Rebel, ECU s an- nual magazine of student literature and art. Distribution of the Rebel has been delayed due to pnnt.ng prob.Tms?but the publication should appear on campus within the next few weeks. Cop.es are free. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CH) - Black college students "are subjected to extraor- dinary pressures" at predominantly white institutions and often lack the academic preparation to do well, according to a recent government study. The survey of black students and black and white administrators and faculty members took place at four private and three public universities in different regions of the country. It sought to identify problems with black undergraduate attrition rates. All three groups of surveyed subjects agreed that poor secon- dary school prepara- tion was a major bar- rier to college admis- sion for blacks, but black students and ad- ministrators also said inadequate financial loneliness were a deter- rent to staying in school. While per- cent of black faculty and administrators aid was an important agreed, only 60 percent problem. Seventy-seven of white faculty and ad- percent of the students ministrators saw that as thought that feelings of a problem, alienation and Both black students and staff felt the need for a greater number of black administrative and faculty role models, compared with a 68 percent response from whites. The study, commis- sioned by the National Advisory Committee on Black Higher Education and the Department ot Health. Education and Welfare, advised universities to recruit black students from "underachieving, inner-city high schools' Succeeds Dr. Hooks Coach Named Chairman Dr. Raymond Harold Martinez, former swim coach at ECU and a member of the ECU physical education faculty since 1954, has been named chairman of the ECU Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. His appointment becomes effective Aug. ? 25. Dr. Martinez suc- ceeds Dr. Edgar Hooks, who last year announced his inten- tion to retire and return to fulltime teaching. During hi 14 years as coach, the East Carolina swim team won the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics championship twice (1957, 1959) and had 65 All-America swimmerv Martinez also served av chairman of the NAIA's swimming committee and wa a member of the Olympic Swimming Committee. Enrollment In ROTC Goes Up Despite Pressure Of Commitment ? ? , j th? rrmi-Qp up uuiallv For those who Stav Continued From Page 1 aerospace studies in the ECU ROTC program. In exchange for the security, ROTC recruits obligate themselves to special classes and labs, a pre- junior year summer camp, drills, discipline and, eventually, four years of service in the Air Force. Of course, there are benefits. Recruits who make it through to the non-scholarship ROTC plan is high. "If 50 or 60 freshmen sign up for Jim Daniels, ad- ministration officer of the campus program, the drop-out rate for freshmen who enter the the course, we usually expect only about 30 or 35 of them to remain with us until the sophomore year Daniels said. For those who stay in the program, the usual anxieties about money and career can be much reduced ? in exchange for an obligation. Dr. Ray Martinez The best legal high on the market. PIPE DREAMS University Arcade 752-4811 mit themselves to serv- ing in active duty, receive a $100 a month stipend. Some ROTC students also have full scholarships, which pay the cost of their educa- tion. According to Sgt. i Fri. Capricorn Recording Artist DELBERT McCLINTON College Notes From The National On Campus Report MS V' &&?. Y"v THE LATEST IN STUDENT CASUAL WEAR: loose, green surgical uniforms. Students say they're comfortable and functional, as well as in vogue. The fashion fad isn't eyed with en- thusiasm by hospital administrators, however, since many of the scrub suits seen on campus were presumabtv-swiped. Recently, two Universtiy of Kentucky students were fined $100 after pleading guilty to stealing a supply of surgical garb. IT WASN'T APRIL FOOLS DAY and the chartered busload of Purdue fraternity members had no reason to doubt the authenticity of the in- vitation. They arrived at a fancy Chicago hotel and were handed prearranged room keys along with tickets for an "awards banquet Supposed- ly, they were being honored for being named an outstanding chapter by some obscure national organization. But as they looked through their envelopes of instructions and free bar tickets, they came across the message: "This is one of the greatest and most successful hoaxes in history. Signed, the Pledge Class STUDENTS ARE OPTIMISTIC about mar- riage. A recent journalism class survey of Iowa State University students found that 90 percent of single students expect their marriages to last a lifetime. A RICHARD PRYOR VIDEO TAPE was con- fiscated by the Georgia Southern College ad- ministration, after it ran on campus for almost a week The tape was described by a school official as "lewd, obscene and not suitable to be shown in a public place Air Force ROTC Students marching drills instill discipline Patronize The East Carolinian Advertisers "McClinton is a superb songwritersardonic, a little greasy, a little compulsive, sometimes dangerous. -John Morthland, Rolling Stone "He sings with the sensibility of a man who has already witnessed more than he cares to tell. -Mikal Gilmore, Rolling Stone With TOMMY G. & CO. Advance $5.00 Door $6.00 Doors Open At 9:00 Sat. Greenville s Favorite TOMMY G. & CO. Susan Anne Carroll Ulan Laretta Pun Melissa Tarry Lynn Denlse We re tba woman wto n?to U? TlmoU Oantar a ?peaJ?l pi aArtttf Mand&r, p?jeny, Mifklwitiil wn 1 -??-?- oost nd 1 ttrnw oonvwiMnt to you. Call 781-8660 In Ralst?t anytime NOW THREE The Flaming Oantar MIS Haworth Drtw Matfe MC 8T80G AftOmONSUPTO lltHWKBKOP PREGNANCY $l76 00"alllnclvslv?" pregnancy te?t, MrtJ con trol. and problem pregnan cy counseling. For further information call 132 0535 (toll ' free number 800 221 3541) between ? A.M5 P.M. weekday. Raleifb Women's Health Organization ?17 VYe?t Morgan St. Raleigh, N.C 37403 REASONS TO BUY r - i CHOOSE y Book Rentals Cheaper Continued From Page 1 Roger M. Bullock, assistant manager of the ECU Student Supp- ly Store. The biggest problem Bullock sees would be convincing faculty to go along with the re- quirements of such a program, including us- ing only one text for all sections of a course and keeping the same one for two or three years. He also recognizes pro- blems in setting the fee, the time limit and what books would be covered by the pro- gram. Bullock said he believes the program has merits but added that most students can save a considerable amount of money when buying books if they would buy used ones and sell as many as possible at the end of the term. A selection of 17 innovative and contemporary styles on display this week only. ARTCAKVED FEATURES MORE DESIGN VARIETY THAN ANY OTHER COLLEGE RING COMPANY. Save $20.00 on Four Ladies 1 FREE RING Trode ?n your man's gold H.S. nng for a SllAOIUM? Coftege ring free ARTCARVED ALSO ALLOWS BEST TRADE-IN VALUES TOWARDS GOLD RING PURCHASES Gold H. S. rings, trade in values. Man's: $99.00 Women's $50.00 . : HOW TO PLACE AN AD IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN Fashion Ring? 3. SAVE Classified ads are accepted in the East Carolinian office Monday thru Friday from 11:30-12:30. No phone calls please, ads will not be taken over the phone. The East Carolinian will be printed each Thursday during summer school. Produced from a strong leweler's alby, SJIADIUM? College nngs are available at special sale pnces ARTCARVED PROVIDES AN ALTERNATIVE TO THE HIGH PRICE OF GOLD All Men's Siladium rings are on sale for $74.95 ?BONUS: ArtCarved's College ring specialist is on campus today to assist with this important and meaningful purchase. COLLEGE RINGS symbolizing your ability to achieve. Rates for classified ads are: 1 st 15 words-$l .00 (minimum charge) Each additional word-$.05 We do not accept out-of-town checks Monday Morning, June 9th Student Supply Store Lobby Student Supply Store Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted ?? onto j v r ?? W HJllHlii WM?? mm - THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNES, 1900 Announcements Camera Helps Teach Surgery PpllCantS U S Forest Service Personnel, plication blanks are avanaose o J 1V Applicants Students who intend to apply for admission to major in Social Work. Law Enforcement, or Cor rections in the Fall Semester should submit an application as soon as possible and make an ap pointment for an interview during 'he 'ummer Students who are in 'he second semester of the sophomore year or first semester of the iunior year who meet the minimum requirements are eligi Die to apply Applications may be obtained in 312 Allied Health Building For more information call 757 6V6l U.S. Forest Service. Personnel, Asheville. N.C in terest in personnel managementwriting skills desired. (U) NASA, Washington, DC, Interna tional Affairs Divi sion: interest in inter national affairs (G or ? U). Personnel Divi sion personnel mgt interest typing re- quired (U) Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC: writing, music, art, audiovisual, biology and history majors (G). Tax Aid The internal Revenue Service Of ? ice at 211 Evans Street in Green vile otters free assistance to tax payers year round Anyone receiv ng a Federal tax notice or an ad lus'ment to their tax account they do not understand should visit the iRS office tor an explanation Also if at least ten weeks have gone since a Federal tax return was tiled for a refund and the re fund hasn't arrived, the taxpayer should inquire at 'he Evans Street office Assistance is available every weekday from 8 00 am. to ?i 30 p m Taxpayers may receive ? aster service in the early morning or la'e afternoon, when fewer peo pie use the service No appoint men' is necessary Co-Op The Co op Office. 313 Rawl Building. 757 6979. is looking for students who may be interested in ? all 1980 or spring 1981 Co op posi 'ions These positions are salaried ac are for undergraduate lU! jr graduate (G) students U S Dept of Agriculture, Washington, D C. nutrition ana accoun ?nq (U) Coupon Club The Greenville Coupon Club has recently been formed. Students, homemakers and any interested persons are invited to join. The purpose of the club is to help members cut down on the high price of food and household goods It will meet regularly to swap in formation on the best bargains in town, to share ways of saving money in the home, and to ex change magazine and newspaper food coupons There is no cost to join Meetings will be held every other Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m For more information, call Ellen Freyman at 756 2553 NTE The National Teacher Examina tions will be offered at ECU on Saturday, July 19. Application blanks are available at the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Registration deadline is June 25. GMAT The Graduate Management Ad mission Test will be offered at ECU on Saturday, July 12. Ap plication blanks art avauaoie ? the ECU Testing Center. 105 Speight. Registration deadline is June 25 Discount Day Fridays are savings days at Mendenhail Student Center. Prices are '3 OFF every Friday from 1 p.m until 4 p.m for bowl ing, billiards and table tennis. Make Friday your day to save and have fun too with "Discount Day" at Mendenhail Video Game "Asteroids" is here The hottest new video game is on campus for you. Come over to Mendenhail, take a break from the heat and test your space fighting ability. Mendenhall's summer hours are 8:30 a.m. 11:00 p.m. Monday, and 8 30 a.m5:00 p.m Tuesday Friday. By Pitt County Memorial DIANE PAQUETTE "?J.Pitalu that . wil facilitate the training of The School of Medicine has made an interesting addition to operating room 3 at students and residents on the surgical service. A Sony color video camera, purchased by the Department of Surgery, supplements the view of surgery from the observation room window by giving observers a front-row Field Day Bring your backgammon boards, frisbees and blankets to the cam pus mall on Friday, June 6 to meet with Omega Psi Phi fraternity as it hosts a field day from 3 p m un til 9 p.m Intramurals At the midpoint of the first session, the summer intramural program has seen much success. Seven ac tivifies are currently underway or have been completed, with three activities scheduled for the future Entry deadline for the Great Canoe Race is Tuesday, June 10, the IM Open (Golf), Wednesday, June 11, and the Racquetball Tournament, Friday, June 13 All deadlines are at 5 pm on the respective dates Come by 204 Memorial Gym 'o sign up Motor Club Survey Shows Carolinians Curbing Drive Time look at delicate techni- ques. "The camera enables the surgeons and students to study surgery from different and better angles says David Balch, assis- tant director of the Audio-Visual Services Center at the medical school. "By using the camera to tape pro- cedures and viewing the tapes, faculty physi- cians have the freedom and time to explain complicated methods in greater detail Balch designed the system in consultation with Dr. Walter J. Pories, chairman of surgery. The camera and one microphone are mounted in the ceil- ing of the room. Two additional microphones may be worn by members of the surgical team to record their comments during the operation. A technician operates the camera and microphone from a "control room" across the hall from operating room 3. The technician is able to respond to the surgeon's request for close-up shots, wide shots and other specific views of the operation. Most operations will be watched "live" from closed-circuit monitors in the educa- tional lounge, the ' auditorium and the obstetricsgynecology lounge. Balch says pro- cedures recorded for delayed viewing are watched on monitors in the second and third- floor classrooms and in surgeon's lounge. By using the camera as a teaching tool, Pories says students and residents can get a first-hand look at operations without the hazard of contamina- tion to the patient and without interfering with surgical pro- cedures. "This camera also will be especially useful in emergency situa- tions says Pories. "Because it has the capability of instant replay, the environ- ment and reactions in an emergency situation may be studied Photo by KEITH HOWARD Ron Rouse, engineer for the Audio-Visual Services Center, makes the final adjustments to the new video system installed in OR 3 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The East Carolinian Serving the campus community for 54 years. Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Thursday during the summer. The East Carolinian is the of ficial newspaper of East Carolina University, owned, operated, and published for and by the students of East Carolina University. Subscription Rates Alumni$15 yearly All others$20 yearly Second class postage paid at Greenville, N.C. The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campus of ECU, Greenville, N.C. Ninety-two percent of the respondents to a poll conducted by the Carolina Motor Club say they have changed iheir driving practices as a result of the in- creased cost o f gasoline, and 72 per- cent said it would affect their vacation plans this summer. Thirty-four percent of the respondents answering the club's questionnaire indicated they had reduced their overall driving by at east 25 percent. Fifteen percent said they had cut back 20 percent and eighteen percent of the replies indicated a 15 percent reduction. The survey also showed that 72 percent of the respondents believed that the federal government is guilty of "over-regulating" the automobile industry. According to the president of the organization, T. Ed Pickard, it was the largest reply to the group's annual survey in recent years. Other survey results included: 90 percent favor service stations posting prices for all grades of gasoline so that the prices would be legible from the street or highway; 62 percent felt that in the event of another fuel shortage a system should be devis- ed to require half the service stations in the two-state area to re- main open on Satur- days and the other half on Sundays and holidays. ECU Summer Enrollment Up -ENTREES- RIB EYE CHARBROILED $6 75 10-OZ $8 75 12 OZ LARGER RIB EYE ON REQUEST Rib Eye & Sauteed Scampi Filet of Beef Broiled and Sliced Served Au Mushrooms Scampi Sauteed in a Sauce of Butter Garlic and Parsley Filet of Beef and Scampi Combination Lamb Chops 2 Charbroiied Served with Mint Chutney Fresh Mushrooms Served In Butter Jes $9 75 Fresh $7 75 $8 75 $10 75 Jelly and $10 511 $1 25 ManKott: served with Salad and Garlic Bread K I News Bureau Enrollment for the first session of summer school at ECU pro- bably will exceed 4,500. The official count when classes began last week was 4,478, accor- ding to Dr. Susan J Me Daniel, director Of summer school. Last year's first session enrollment was 4,444. Students were still signing up for classes during the week. ECU Housing Direc- tor Dan Wooten said 9J8 students were hous- ed in campus dor- mitories for the sum- mer session. CLASSIFIEDS MALE ROOMMATE WANTED: to share two bedroom appartment in Tar River Estates Private room, furnished or unfurnished. Pay one third rent ($75) plus one- third utilities. Available im- mediately Call 752 4277. ROOMS FOR RENT: for summer, 550 a month, utilities and phone in- cluded Call 758 2300 days and 752 3480 nights Ash for Ricky. ROOMMATE WANTED: house tew blocks from campus. $46 a month plus deposit. 752-3308 Private Room FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED ED: Summer and Fall to share two bedroom apartment at Village Green Call Tyra at 758-2282 SUNSHINE STUDIOS: offering Ballet, Jan, Aerobics, and Yoga to students at discount rate. BF A in Dance Choreography. Call 75 7235 or 758-0736 HOURS FOR TAKING CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE 11:30 12 30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY NEEN HELP: preparing your resume0 For details on our com- plete resume service, call 7S6-8171 (evenings). WEEKEND SAILING: crusing, racing, lessons. Beginners, in- termediates, advanced. Phone Tony Monday thru Friday after 5:00 at 752 7278. FOR SALE: 4.5 cubic toot refrigerator. Perfect for dorm use, excellent condition. $100 Call 758-0475 FOR SALE: Double bed, like new, portable air conditioner, records, books, clothes, jewelry. Call 752 3902. MUST SELL. FOR SALE: Electric Range. Ex- cellent condition. 752-8617 after 11:00 a.m. FOR SALE: Darkroom equip- ment: enlarger, trays, timer, paper, many extras all thats needed to set up a basic darkroom. Also one Royal portable, manual typewriter. v Thurs. NITE HOT ROCK-N-ROLL from Ex-Jimmy Buffet Lead Guitarist - TIAA KREKEL and THE SLUGGERS Clip this Coupon LADIES V2OFF Admission I 1 COUPLES $1.00OFF Admission The above entrees served with baked potato hot rolls salad and beverage Spaghetti may be substituted for Baked Potatol Veal Milanese Veal Cutlets served with I emon Parsley Butter (Garlic if requested' served with Spaghetti balad and Garlic Bread $7 (Ml Veal Parnigiana Veal Cutlets served with Tomato Sauce Parmesan Cheese and Mozareia Cheese served with Sipaghet ti Salad and Garlic Bread $7 15 $4 HI Spaghetti w:th Tomato iiauce served with sa;ad and Garlic Bread I 25 The Bread may be served without Garlic it requested (All Italian entrees receive a Vegetable Salad on.v Salads Vegetable Salad I ertuce Red Onion Green Peppers Tomatoes and slices of Hard Boiled Fgg Grapefr-nt and Avacodo Salad Dessert Amaretto Parian with Pistachio Ice Cream Amaretto I 1 quer and Chocolate Syrup $1 25 Beverages Coffe Tea Milk Wines Beer Brown Bagging Open Monday through Thutsdav bpm until 111 pm r riday and Saturday bpm until 111 W! p m PHOM 752 9m DvVU.HT (.AHRrTT MANAC.IK Patronize The East Carolinian Advertisers WESTERN SIZZLIN CAROLINA OPRY HOUSE Proudly Presents in Concert HOYT AXTON Friday, June 6th ut shot? STEAKHOUSE Tuesday Night Family Night SIRLOIN BEEF TIPS $1.99 Complete withldaho King Baked Potato, Texas Toast and Maigarine g?3 E. lfrtli. St. 7&S-S71 Hit Singles "Delia and the Dealer' "Rusty Old Halo' "Evangelina' Bony Fingers For Further Ticket & Concert I nf ormation CALL 758-5570 Hoyt Axton, popular singer, songwriter and entertainer makes a rare east coast appearance this Friday night. In addition to his own recording career of 14 albums, Hoyt has written songs for numerous other artists in- cluding "Joy to the WorW" for Three Dog Night. Hoyt Axton's TV appearances in 1979 include "WKRP-Cincinnati" and the "Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson. : for the Union label. If you Ve been waiting for something to happen in Greenville, wait no longer. The Student Union Major Attractions Committee presents in the first-ever summer concert, for two shows on June 29th, MOTHER'S FINEST. The concert will be in Wright Auditorium with the shows beginning at 7:30 & 10:00. If you're after entertainment; look for the Union label. Stye ?aat (Earolinian Serving the campus community for 54 years. Richard Green, am Robert M. Swaim, d,?? 4mmm Diane Henderson, cm &? Nicky Francis, ????,? -??? Terry Gray, vao Anita Lancaster, ??? tm?? Steve Bachner, n?m & 10U AR? ALLOWED Ovl PflOMAUr June 5, 1980 Opinion Page 4 Campus Arrests Students Caught In 'Gray Area Two students who recently were stopped by a campus security of- ficer for no reason and ended up in court were victims of an overzealous public servant with a "gray area" of the law on his side. That one of the students was found not guilty should prompt serious questions from administrators and students concerning the performance of the campus police department. Neither of the students was breaking laws or acting suspicious when asked for student identifica- tion by a security officer in plain clothes. Both of the students pro- tested (one physically) the request and both were arrested. There is a rule at ECU that requires a student to show his identification if re- quested to do so by any university official, but that rule was not established to give anyone the right to make random checks for student status. Nevertheless, both students should have produced their IDs. When a police officer is wearing plain clothes, it is standard practice, and in some states law, for the of- ficer to properly identify himself. Proper identification does not mean a quick flash of the badge, as was the case with the campus security officer. The officer should have shown his identification card in ad- dition to his badge. This practice prevents the impersonation of an officer with the use of a phony badge. According to law, a police officer can detain someone legally only if he has probable cause; that is, if the officer has a good reason to believe a person has committed a crime. An officer can also stop and frisk so- meone who he believes is carrying a weapon. Neither of these cir- cumstances was established in the case at hand, and no other charge except disorderly conduct (and in one case resisting arrest) was made. If this were a period of campus unrest, or if a mad rapist were on the loose, or if any other unusual situation were prevalent, the of- ficer's actions would be perfectly understandable or justifiable; however, none of these situations existed at the time of the incident. The officer apparently acted on some kind of "sixth sense" when he stopped the students. Instead of maintaining order on campus, the officer disrupted order. One of the students was found not guilty, but the other was fined $109 and forced to pay $30 to replace the policeman's pants, which were torn in the scuffle. That student obvious- ly broke the law, but what about the security officer? Did he have to prove a "probable cause" for stop- ping the students? No law would have been broken had the officer not been looking for trouble. Students should show their IDs whenever a university official asks, but campus security officers should not misuse the privilege. Experi- enced officers should realize that when a person is NOT breaking the law, he resents being treated like a criminal. The state or the university should take steps to illuminate this gray area to afcoid further un- necessary hassles. Is Loan Fund 'Confidential?' A poll recently conducted by The East Carolinian showed students, strongly in favor of the SGA Con- fidential Loan Fund, but 12 percent of the students opposed having to go to another student for the aid. In the March 18 edition, this newspaper suggested that students seeking loan funds should not be forced to ask a fellow student, the SGA treasurer, for a confidential loan, and we continue to question this practice. Now that abortions are legal in this state, more and more women are choosing to terminate unwanted pregnancies. At East Carolina, a confidential loan is made from stu- dent fees for this purpose. The loan can also be used to pay for medical bills if a student decides to go through with the pregnancy. The loan fund provides six-month, interest-free loans of up to $150 and is available to men and women. To be eligible for a loan, the stu- dent must get medical confirmation of her pregnancy, and receive counseling from the ECU Counsel- ing Center. The student then goes to the SGA treasurer for approval of the loan. This procedure is fine until the student has to face a fellow stu- dent with a personal problem. It would be a great temptation for a female student to turn and run rather than divulge such personal information to someone her own age, someone she doesn't even know. And for the last few years the treasurer has been a male. Why must the treasurer see the student to approve the loan? Ob- viously the treasurer must approve all funds that are spent by the SGA; however, according to a former treasurer, the loan cannot be denied as long as the medical and counsel- ing confirmations are in order. If this is true, why must the treasurer even know the student's name? One SGA officer who had to fill in for the treasurer to sign loan forms ad- mitted that he was embarrassed, that he did not want to see the girls, and that he felt he had no right to know their names. Imagine how the applicants felt. Perhaps the greatest deterrent in having a loan approved is the ques- tion of confidentiality. Doctors and counselors are trained professionals and understand the importance of privacy in these matters, but SGA treasurers are just regular students. This isn't a just regular problem. One solution to this practice could be to eliminate the face-to- face meeting between the SGA of- ficer and the student. Once the stu- dent has the proper documentation, a counseling official could submit the loan for approval. If any iden- tification is required to ensure repayment, a social security number should be satisfactory because the student's name is in the confidential files at the Counseling Center. The problem with the loan fund is a very simple one compared to the problem of pregnancy. The SGA should consider changing its pro- cedures for obtaining a confidential loan. That would solve one problem and make the other a little more bearable. r$ mm rV ROOrAMfyrt ? ?fiirC RoofA, Wj fftAU IA30ULP KILL Mt Wrier tWs&w -m-m m w1, m W'MM mm v ?? ?'??" ?- ' iV m - ????' & i:4lMl ? 0&L im VOib it couor IFGET A bos signal? ?ir- r & ii?Cv , i ?( 'Gambling Senators' Questioned .PAip vJ0tf5 'lt ??? Aid Approved For Nicaragua By RICHARD GREEN General Master In a recent news release, Sen. Jesse Helms chastised the "gambling senators" for approving $75 million in aid for Nicaragua, which he calls "a communist regime It never ceases to amaze me: How something earns the label of com- munism, and how Helms and his ultra- conservative, pro-big business cohorts have the gall to do it in the name of democracy. How soon it is forgotten that many of Nicaragua's problems are indirect results of selfish U.S. government and business policies over the years. Most people don't know that an American citizen was once president of Nicaragua. That's right. In June 1856, William Walker was elected president of Nicaragua in a rigged election. Walker was attracted to Central America by the many economic oppor- tunities which already were being exploited by American and British businesses. His plans for the friendly little country includ- ed the legalization of slavery, which had been abolished in the countries of the isthmus. Walker was ousted in May 1857, but the capitalists had achieved a foothold that has affected Central America to this day. The Walker episode is trivial compared to the ravaging rule of the Somoza family which began in the 1930s. "Tacho" Somoza, father of the deposed Anatasio Somoza, accepted aid from the United States in exchange for virtual freedom for American businesses in Nicaragua. But neither of the tyrants were fools: They quickly amassed great landholding for- tunes and ignored the starving masses of the country. The United States sat quietly while inno- cent people were imprisoned and tortured for having contrary views to the govern- ment. The episode closely parallels the Shah's reign of terror in Iran, even down to eventual defeat by the people. Maybe some Americans don't agree with the new Islamic government in Iran or the San- dinista National Liberation Front, but one thing is certain: The majority of people in these countries will be much better off than they were under rulers supported by the United States. Augusto Cesar Sandino, the Nicaraguan martyr from whom the Sandinitas derived their name, was considered a communist, but Sandinistas today are hardly com- munists in the strictest sense of the term. According to Sen. Helms, "The Sandinista regime in Nicaragua has imposed com- munism thoughout the country. Countless thousands of political prisoners have been seized and put in jails. The banks have been nationalized, farmland has been con- fiscated, industrial plants have been taken over Let's examine this "communism The political prisoners consist mostly of Somoza's cronies, who grabbed for Everything the government didn't monopolize. The banks were nationalized ? to free the little wealth Somoza left behind. That money is needed desperately to revitalize the war-ravaged country. The majority of the farmland in Nicaragua belonged to Somoza and his supporters, and it was confiscated to feed starving men, women and children. Industry was "taken over" from the monopoly that ex- isted to provide jobs for unemployed citizens. These measures might seem strange to a conservative capitalist like Sen. Helms, as does $75 million in aid. What he fails to realize is that we are partly responsible for the situation, but lack of conscience is a stock trait for his kind. Fortunately for the Nicaraguans, Secretary of State Muskie convinced a slim majority of senators to "gamble on the proposition Helms claims that the money will only aid ? not minimize, as Muskie contends ? the development of communism. The Sandinistas have been friendly with Russia and Cuba and have grabbed as much aid as they could get. That doesn't mean Nicaragua will become another Cuba; rather it indicates the desperation of a poor nation which has struggled for in- dependence since Spanish rule. It is not likely that Nicaragua will bow down to anyone ? they want freedom as much Americans do. The least the United States can do is of- fer assistance and good will in hope that Nicaragua will forgive our ignorance and selfish capitalist motives of the past. Seventy-five million dollars is nowhere close to an equitable settlement, and it will barely assist in the rebuilding of that coun- try, but it can't hurt now. If the United States is to meet the Soviet challenge, we must treat the our neighbors to the south as fellow Americans, instead of pushing them around blindly at the whims of big business and nearsighted politicians. In the case of Nicaragua, a gamble is all we have left. Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters ex- pressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from the library. Letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters should be limited to three typewritten pages, double-spaced, or neatly printed. All letters are subject to editing for brevity, obcenity and libel. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 days. "Maybe I'm A Communist' By PATRICK MINGES Maybe I'm a communist. It's a frightening realization and certainly not the kind of thing that would please my parents. The thought is not of intrinsic origin, but that certainly did not stop the witch hunts of Salem or the blacklists of the fifties. The thought troubles me. I was first accused of being com- munist after one of my old frat brothers read an article that I had written about running my dog for president. He shouted, "Gun control! Pat, you're a fricking communist He used to wear two forty-fives strapped over his shoulder, just in case he had trouble. The trouble he expected would have come from what he euphemistically call- ed "niggers and he was fully prepared to gun them down, in "self defense" of course. Recently the possibility once again confronted me, though this time less directly. A friend of mine was talking to another person and simply stated, "He's an idiot ? a damn left-wing, communist idiot Although I was not being discussed, the conversation was certainly directed in my general direction. I got the message. That individual and I have sharp ideological differences, mostly concerning the role of the federal government in the education of blacks. All this is beginning to worry me. I always thought of myself as a staunch Democrat until recently, when I became aware of President Carter's fuzzy view of democratic ideals. He has created a new form of Democrat, one who seem- ingly abandons the basic tenets of the party, that leads Teddy Kennedy and others to call Carter a 'closet Republican Kennedy's campaign is the only thing keeping me interested in the Democratic platform because he is waging an im- possible war to return the party to the traditional democratic ideology. He is making some headway because Carter recently has returned some respect to the more liberal traditions of the Democratic party; however, I fear that Carter's new stance is merely an attempt to regain' lost support among traditional Democrats because of the strong threat proposed by Reagan. It seems purely political, to be forgotten after the elec- tion. The pressing issue of internal pro- blems has forced me to pursue a more radical political frame of reference late- ly. The Citizens Party with its en- vironmental campaign, seems like a very positive alternative to the more tradi- tional parties. The party is having a little trouble being established in North Carolina largely because people do not understand its radical platform. What people do not understand in political scenes is usually referred to as com- munism. Maybe I am a communist. If a sincere concern for the welfare of the nation and its people, an attempt to solve the energy problem, more employment, limiting the power of corporations and returning the integrity of the single vote are communist tenets, then maybe I am red. It seems like every one who is not a redneck is a red. Things seldom change. What was good for McCarthy is good for todays ultra-conservatives. Normally, I wouldn't be concerned with what others may think, but being considered a communist could be a hazard to your health. It doesn't matter that you are a dedicated citizen, loyal to the principles of the Constitution and BUI of Rights, All that matters is that label. Ask Mike Nathan about it. Mike Nathan, former chief of pediatrics at Durham's Lincoln Com- munity Health Center and faculty member at Duke Medical School, was shot through the head last year in Greensboro as he rushed to the aid of stricken Bill Sampson, a Harvard Divinity scholar. Nathan, Sampson, Cesar Cauce and Sandy Smith were gun- ned down in cold blood simply because they were communists. They wonder what happened to freedom of speech. What is even more distressing is the evidence presented recently in the Village Voice that the group were possibly victims of a conspiracy that could have involved the FBI and the Gteensboro Police. How could a hand- ful of practically illiterate men pull off a daring, expertly-planned commando raid, shoot the leaders of the Com- munists, and escape through the police barricade? The men who were captured and indicted were not the actual assassins (they escaped) and probably will be acquitted because the videotapes do not show them committing the actual murders. Don't believe me, read it yourself. Or as Vernon Jordan as he lies near death in Fort Wayne, Indiana. vWhat was his crime? He stood up for the rights of people to pursue happiness, but he might have gotten in trouble for pursu- ing happiness with a rich white lady. Whatever the reason, he was shot m the back. Oh, can I get a witness? In conclusion, let me make one thing perfectly clear: 1 am not nor have ever been associated with the Communist party. I love my country and I love life, I cannot promote further positive change in my country if I'm dead, my blood on the streets. Pray to God for our deliverance. rt,H-wiwii'i???'i???t'iiym ?? ? kmmmm?wmmt THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JUNE 5, 1980 Page 5 Cain Invents Encoder, Genius With A Heart By JON YUHAS s?sl?nl Features Uilor Charles Cain bears the mantle of genius with the same affable humor that characterizes all of his actions. Ever when he is involved with the most serious activities, that smile that at times becomes a boyish grin is always present. Besides being a genius (Cain will tell you that it's hard to eat genius) he is an inventor, engineer and president of the company that markets one of his inventions. The Cain Encoder, publicized recently along with its inventor in "Business Week" and "Popular Science is developed and marketed by the Cain Encoder Company that is head- quartered right here in Greenville. The device can, when hooked into any of several communications systems, read an electric or gas meter and report the reading and a number of other bits of informa- tion, including malfunction and tampering. The device stands to save the utilities companies a substantial amount of money that can be passed on to the consumer. It will make time-of-day metering a possibility without the purchase of new meters. The relatively peaceful exterior gives no hint that inside, Charles Cain is walking mayhem. No machine is safe from his careful scrutiny, which usually involves dismantling and study of the works. To be sure, the machine goes back together again, but only after its guts are examined and the principle of its function is understood. Cain's car is the first hint that he is not the ordinary businessman he appears to be. It is a Plymouth Valiant that looks like it was involv- ed in a hardware store holdup. Tools and gadgets of every descrip- tion fill the back seat and trunk. "There are old pilots, and bold pilots, but there are no old, bold pilots Cain is a private pilot and has been flying for over 20 years. He owns a 1952 Cessna 170B. The airplane reflects the personality of its owner in much the same way as the car does. Outside it looks like a tail-dragger that has seen too much hard service as an Alaskan bush plan, but inside there is a small for- tune in IFR radio equipment. The interior of the plane has been largely refurbished and resembles a modern, sophisticated aircraft. Cain refers to himself as "Super Chicken" when he talks about his flying. Although he is an expert pilot and IFR rated, he never flies in even marginally bad weather. "There are old pilots, and there are bold pilots, but there are no old, bold pilots Charles Cain expects to get very old. After any conversation with Charles Cain, it is hard not to feel !ike Dr. Watson. Cain, like Sherlock Holmes, operates on a plane somehow separate from the one that ordinary men operate on. His mind makes imaginative leaps that leave the mortal behind in a cloud of con- fused wonder. He is extraordinarily well-read for an English major, let alone an engineer. His taste in music runs to High Opera and his favorite album is "The Greatest Hits of 1720" which includes "Pacobel's Canon in D He can quote Milton, Shakespeare and Chaucer (in Mid- dle English of course) as well as read German, Russian and Latin (some French, too, enough to translate French patent law). He is a fine mechanic and has done most of the work of converting his Cessna to IFR himself. He has singlehandedly kept any number of cars on the road when they would otherwise have perished. The Renaissance Man would cer- tainly be Charles Cain in this day and time. He is a sublime blend of the artist and scientist as well as the humanist. He moves with grace and ease among his business partner Lazard Freres and his less sophisticated friends such as reporters from The East Carolinian. His gift is much more than the sum of his talents. He is Plato's philosopher; he has seen the sun and is come back to the cave to enlighten the rest of us and yet has not lost any essence of humanity. Charles Cain is, besides being a Renaissance Man, a truly unselfish friend to many students and faculty members. He is generous with the little time that is his own and is always ready to share his wisdom and experience with his friends. Cain's skill as an engineer has gotten him jobs with such corpora- tions as North American Rockwell (working on the guided missile pro- jects of the sixties) and DuPont, which is how he ended up here in Greenville, not exactly the Mecca of the industrial world. While at Du- Pont, he developed the Encoder and so just naturally headquartered his company here. Charles Cain's wife is Myra Cain, the assistant to the vice-chancellor for academic affairs and an assis- tant professor of English here at ECU. They have two children, Meg, who starts college at Princeton this fall, and Glenye, who is in the 6th grade. Cain earned his bachelor's degree at Vanderbilt University and his master's degree at Auburn. JSt' ?? -liyXvvii Charles Cain: A Renaissance Man, Inventor, And Truly Unselfish Friend the smile that at times becomes a boyish grin. Gay Student Adapts To Life In Straight World By PAUL COLLINS Staff Writer One of the last minorities struggling for its rights to- day in America is gay people. So much has been written about gays as a group, yet what does the average person know about what it is like to be gay? What is a gay per- son like? "I've known for so long that I was gay that it seems like I've always known The speaker is Jerry, a 22-year-old senior at ECU. Jerry stands about 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs in at about 195 pounds. He looks like a tight end, and in fact, he played football in high school. There was a time when Jerry would give himself dates to change. "1 would say that by such and such a date I wouldn't be gay anymore Jerry explains. "It never worked "I never went through any real trauma about being gay Jerry comments, "but it wasn't something that was easy to accept. That's different now Jerry says that he began to accept the fact that he was gay during his sophomore year. "Being away from home for a while took a lot of the pressure away Jerry explains. "I felt more free to be myself. Today I can honestly say that I accept my being gay However, now Jerry looks a little uncomfortable. "I mean 1 accept it for myself, but that doesn't mean everybody accepts it or would accept it he says. There were times, Jerry admits, when he wanted to tell his parents that he was gay. That was several years ago "when I was feeling down about things, and I wanted somebody to understand Jerry says. He has not felt that need for the past two years. "I don't feel guilty about it now, and I've come to realize that it's not that important an aspect of my life. My friends have helped a lot Jerry estimates that 50 percent of his close friends are gay and most of his straight friends know that he is gay. Jerry told one friend, a girl named Christy, that he was gay when he felt she was beginning to expect more from their relationship than he could give. "So I just told her. She took it well, no hysterics or anything "For a while he continues, "she tried to change me. She knows now that she can't Today Jerry considers Christy his best friend. "Some of my best friends are women Jerry laughs. "I know that sounds corny, but it's true. I think a lot of women enjoy being friends with gay men. There is no sexual pressure, and a woman can enjoy a gay man's friendship more easily Jerry has never had any problems in school because he is gay. He doubts that many people even know. His job is a different matter, however. Jerry is a waiter at a local restaurant. "It's a good job. 1 get good tips, and I keep my private life to myself. They would fire me if they knew I was gay he states. According to Jerry, the restaurant has set a precedent in the past of firing people who are openly gay. "It stinks, but it's not worth losing my job over he says. Jerry does not often wonder why he is gay. "Being gay seems natural to me. 1 don't wonder why I'm left- handed he shrugs. Jerry feels that it is just a matter of time before people understand what being gay really means. "I'm not that different than anyone else Jerry says. "Prejudice just takes a long time to erase. Meanwhile, I have my life to live Album View Townshend Bid Great Success By PAT MINGES Staff Writer Pete Townshend is the quintessential rock hero. He is the complex genius behind one of the most influential bands in rock history, The Who. His solo career is one of the most prestigious that has ever been assembled. This is the story of his solo efforts, more or less. Pete was born in London and celebrated his 35th bir- thday only last Monday week. The kids in school used to make fun of him because of his long nose (he is "the beak"), driving him to sublimate this energy through his guitar. The Who had several modest singles beginning in 1965, but did not achieve major success until they were seen on the television program "Ready, Set, Go The Who effort "My Generation which was released in the same year, was among those songs that changed pop music to rock music and began the new wave of British music. The Who are rock history, producing nearly a dozen albums in 15 years. They almost ceased their career with last year's Who Are You because of Keith Moon's death and the tragedy in Cincinnati. During this period, Townshend produced the two-magnumn opi Tommy ? the second rock opera in history (Pretty Things S.F. Sorrow was the first) and Quadrophenia, now showing at some theaters. Townshend is also one of the most altruistic of superstars, assiting Joe Walsh, Eric Clapton and Link Wray when they were down and out and sock- ing out Abbie Hoffman when he needed it at Woodstock. Townshend's solo endeavors began in 1972 with the release of the very spiritual Who Came First, one of my all-time favorite albums. Townshend was deeply in the influence of Meyer Baba, an Indian gum whose philosophy was "Don't worry; be happy and the album was dedicated in memorium of Baba. ? See PETE, Page 6, Col. 1 s "Empty Glass" pals as closer to the i the rock scene. With Wagner and the Sex Pistols in a lot on his mind, Townshend assaults as with the i behind the mask of a generation of background, a bottle of Retny Martin of his career. cognac in his fnt Big Wednesday Here Monday In Mendenhall This Monday night, June 9, at 9 p.m. in Mendenhalls Hendrix Theater, the Student Union Films Committee will present the third free film of the summer, "Big Wednesday starring Jan-Michael Vincent and Gary Busey. Admission for the film is by Student ID and Ac- tivity Card or by Mendenhall Student Center Member- ship Card. The transition from adolescent to adult, the confron- tive experiences that mark maturity and the presence of a lifestyle which flows from true events are the primary ingredients in "Big Wednesday "Big Wednesday" is a reflective look at friendship and the social changes which occur during the 1960's. The story evolves from director John Milius' past, the Southern California beach atmosphere and the per- sonalities who symbolize surfing's renaissance. It is an accurate representation taken from over two decades of personal involvement, years that Milius spent riding waves in California at places like Malibu and in Haw Ji at Sunset Beach on Oahu's North Shore. As one of the film industry's most prominent and gifted screenwriters, Milius' credits include "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean "Dirty Harry Magnum Force "Jeremiah Johnson "Evel Knievel" and "Apocalypse Now He became a direc- tor, he says, to defend his writing. "Kg Wednesday" is his third film, following "Dillinger" and the widely acclaimed "The Wind and the Lion both of which he also wrote. "Big Wednesday" is the story of three dose friends who are well-known surfers sharing a lifestyle on the verge of tremendous change. The film deals directly with those pivotal moments which made the ?0s unique, particularly with respect to a system of values that are dose to the core of John Milius creative sensibilities. The script, written with St WEDNESDAY, Pan ?, Oat 4 k THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 5. 1980 Wednesday Surf Is Huge! Continued From Page 5 riend and fellow surfer Dennis Aaberg, em- ?hasizes the need for a code of honor, for loyalty tnd for respect. It is a strong, romantic concept, which brings he film to its awesome climax, a day unlike any ther, sweeping clean the time that went before. "Big Wednesday" is a true story. The cir- :umstances, though fictionalized, all happened, md the characters are composites of real people. It is an insight to John Milius and his pursuit of ixcellence that "Big Wednesday" is as accurate as it could possibly be, beginning with the initial :oncept and following through to the completed film. The cast was chosen with deliberate care to reflect the essence of the surfing subculture dur- ing the '60s. Jan-Michael Vincent plays Matt Johnson, the premier surfer of the group whose life is an exten- sion of his surfing ability, his adolescence and his domination of an era. Vincent, who starred in "Baby Blue Marine "White Line Fever "Vigilante Force" and "Damnation Alley has been surfing since the age of 15, when he would leave school in Han- ford, California and head for the ocean. He comes to the role of Matt with ease and deter- mination, playing a character he understands in a situation with which he can identify. "Big Wednesday" is the third major feature for William Katt, who received outstanding reviews for his performances in "Carrie" and "First Love In "Big Wednesday he plays the part of Jack Barlow, the most perceptive and sympathetic of the three friends. A serious surfer since the age of 11, Katt brings a quiet, understated enthusiasm to his character, giving the part both a personalized dimension and a defined credibility. Gary Busey plays Leroy, a character who is nicknamed "The Masochist and who is the most uninhibited of the three surfers. A native of Oklahoma whose assertiveness and spontaneous energy are the delight of his friends, Leroy is an especially appropriate role for Busey, who was born in Goose Creek, Texas, and is mak- ing his fourth film. Surfing is the thread of continuity in "Big Wednesday and it is an element in the film which has received John Milius' devoted atten- tion. Two stars of the film, Jan-Michael Vincent and William Katt, both surf and do their own surfing in the movie. Likewise, Sam Melville and Gary Busey learned to surf for their parts and numerous surfing stars appear in "Big Wednesday" as themselves, the notable standout being Gerry Lopez, who is featured in a dramatic role as well as in some ex- traordinary surfing action. "Big Wednesday" is the most personal film that John Milius has ever made. It is his honest appraisal of a decade in transition, the 1960's seen from a surfer's point of view, and the challenges that can confront us all. Sultry Lead Singer Joyce Kennedy Mother's Finest here June 29 Pete's Back Townshend Solo Great Success Spoleto Festival Features Music, Dance And Drama Continued From Page 5 am a human being I can't believe the Townshend performed all of the music on the album, a startling an- tithesis to The Who's sound with its mellow, almost pastoral appeal. Rough Mix was Townshend's second album in which he shared the spotlight with fellow mod in- fluence Ronnie Lane, one of the originators of the west London group The Faces. Lane is known for his spirited, countrified sound that is utterly without pretense, and his pairing with the thinking-man's musi- cian created an album that is simple and beautiful. Lane and Townshend did rock out some on this album, perhaps setting the tone for this year's finest new album, Townshend's Empty Glass. The album shows a tremendous debt to the Sex Pistols who gave Townshend a spiritual and musical rejuvena- tion. Yet at the same time, it shows the I've and the rock 'n' roll worker (Par Carr). The rock 'n' roll worker wins out, but not without a tremendous struggle from Dad- dypunk ("Rough Boys "Cat's in the I'm looking back and I Cupboard" and can't see the "Empty Glass") and things I'm see- ing nowhere to hide anymore I'm losing my way Piccolo Spoleto, the official outreach pro- gram of the 1980 Spoleto Festival, can still be seen, heard and ultimately experienced in various locations throughout the Charleston, S.C. area until June 8. With settings in the city's streets, parks, auditoriums, churches, theaters and restaurants, the series of mostly admission- free events, ad- ministered by the Cultural Affairs Divi- sion of the City of Charleston once again provides a showcase for talented young artists in South Carolina and the Southeast region against the backdrop of past Anymore, so hazy I'm on the track and I'm travelling so fast Oh for sure I'm crazy I was digging in the yard today When a letter came from down Southampton way That's one thing they can't take away Hear the sea sing keep on work- ing- If 1 were a good music critic, I could describe the dynamics of the music on the album. Needless to say, I am not. Peter Townshend plays guitar, synthesizer and performs all the vocals so just trust in his the world's most com Mr. Love ("Let My prehensive arts festival, Love Open The Door Spoleto Festival USA. A few of the highlights of the 1980 version, expanded and broadened in its par- ticipants, audience and scope of programming, indicate its variety and wide appeal: The Spoleto Festival Brass Quintet, this year from the University of South Carolina, will be heard performing twice lyrical daily throughout the downtown area; even- 'A Little Is Enough" and "Jools and Jim"). "I Am An Animal Gonna Get Ya and "Keep On Working" are the R&R worker's efforts that could have been culled from the Who's Songbook. "Andl Moved" is real- ly an enigmatic song, with its mystical syn- thesizer wanderings and ambiguous references. punks what a magnifi- musical proficiency and cent tool they had and not my allegorical corn- never really developed petence. It will be well fully. Empty Glass worth your while. The lopes and leaps to Who has never rocked places that the punks like this, yearned for but never Townshend's achieved, both musical- quadrophenic per- ly and less so lyrically, sonality yields itself Don't let the blue-eyed more on this album angel on the cover fool than perhaps any other you for Townshend in the personas of Dad- descends upon you with dypunk, the confes- a presence unequaled in sional fellow, Mr. Love any of his previous albums, save maybe Who's Next. With all of its alienation and disillusionment, it is still deeply rooted in LOOK AT THE THESE SAVINGS CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS SPECIALS 5495 BIFOCAL 4695 SINGLE VISION ?WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES ?ANY TINT ?GLASS OR PI ASTir i.FNSES CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS 10 Student Discount on Glasses Excluding Specials GREENVILLE Physicians Quadrangle Building A1705 W tth St. Adjacent to East Carolina Eyo Clinic ? AM Til 5. JO PM Mon Tuas Thurs. ft Fri? AM Til 1 PM Wed. 7SM444 the simple life. v mmcn mtmmm mm ATTIC N.C. No. 3 1 Nightclub Thursday SUPERGRIT IZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EA' ?2.119 Sunday STREET TALK 768-4M6 W Tties. 6tOO Si Eeaimg buffet 0S.7 Greearllle . If ? C. ing poelry readings at twilight will take place in the Dock Street Theater courtyard; tomorrow at 10 a.m. an organ recital will be featured in one of the downtown historic churches with chamber music programs daily at 3 p.m. A special weekend event includes a gala Piccolo Spoleto parade leading to the Children and Youth Festival in Marion Square park, Neighborday, a community-wide ethnic arts celebration with neighboring com- munities in North Charleston and Sum- merville also par- ticipating; a Festival of Churches highlighting 'the music of Charleston's historic churches, a three-day crafts fair with tradi- Lffi tional music, a dance festival, and a contem- porary music festival featuring recent com- positions by women and minorities. Friday night, a special latenight organ recital at the Citadel Chapel will be ushered in by the tolling of carillon chimes at 12:00 midnight. Continuous- ly throughout the festival, a juried children's art exhibit will be shown in the Ci- ty Gallery at the Dock Street Theater. Another special event in this year's pro- gram is a retrospective focusing on several aspects of the life and work of Ernest Bloch, Two other series, new to the Piccolo Spoleto program this year and which carry a small admission NEW OWNER SPECIAL charge, are Piccolo Spoleto Afterhours Jazz and the Piccolo Spoleto Fringe Theater, an exciting new drama series featuring profes- sional companies as well as bright new groups who want the opportunity to perform against the backdrop of Spoleto Festival. Tickets to both of these series are available at Spoleto Festival Box Office and at the per- formance. All Piccolo Spoleto performances are admission-free except for the Jazz and Fringe Theater. A schedule of performances and loca- tions is available at the Cultural Affairs Divi- sion Office, 133 Church Street, and at the Spoleto Festival Box Office, or by call- ing 803-577-6970. t9h BUY ONE 10" PIZZA GET ONE FREE D MONTH OF JUNE 758-7400 507 E. 14th St DELUXE PIZZAS "?" MAC lZhoE7 CHEESE $290 ONION 350 GREEN PEPPER 3 50 PEPPERONI 3.50 FRESH SAUSAGE 3 50 GROUND BEEF : f? OLIVEtBlack or Green) JrJJ ANCHOVY 3 MUSHROOM 3 50 HAM 350 ADDITIONAL ITEMS 60 CHANELO S SUPREME 5.50 COMING SOON: New York Cheese Cake German Streudel Salad Bar Meat Ball Subs Tuna Boats Roast Beef Daily Luncheon Specials E SAVINGS CHICKFILA. Be choosey and save on this delicious treat from ChkMlA With the coupon below you can get a Chick-fil-A America's boneless breast of chicken sandwich. Plus you get your 2??iu?i re8ular order offrench fries .or any of our garden- nirom-scratch salads,induding carrot and raisin, potato and coleslaw. For only $1.50. GETACHKXFIA ANDYOUR CHOKE OF ANY SAVE Use this coupon to get a Chickfil-A sandwich and choke of regular french or garden fresh salad. For only $1.50. One coupon per person oer visit Oner expires. June 30th K? SAVE ONorn?0 Offer good at tOoted an Sunday COUFON FOSDICK'S 1890 Seafood Located on Evans St. Behind Sports World Thurs. Night Specials Shrimp $5.25 Oysters $4.95 Flounder $3.50 Trout $2.95 Perch $2.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT No Take-outs meal includes: French Fries, cole slaw & hushpuppies We are proud to announce that we have added one Of the AREAS FINEST SALAD BARS fc your dining pleasure OPEN FOR LUNCH Daily 11:30-2:30 SunThur. 5:00 9:30 Fri.&Sat. 5:00-10:30 ?$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$? ? KODACOLOR ? Developed and Printed 12 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY $3.23i NoForeign EXPOSURE LA ft' F.im ROLL ONLYV ??U1 $$$$$$$ KODACOLOR Developed and Printed $5.53 ickH 24 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY EXPOSURE C7 Q7 ROLL ONLYV ? ? 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