Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, July 10, 1980 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.66 57274 1809 19800710 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, July 10, 1980 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19800710 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57274 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�he ia0t Carolinian Vol.54No.f A, �rs 6 Pages Thursday. July 10. 1980 Greenville. VC ( imitation 5,(MM) Admission Requirements Show Upward Trend Bv PrNNV AUSTIN vlsllinl N� t (Jlllir Academic requirements for ad- mission into the undergraduate pro- gram at 1 CU arc generally moving upward, according to Walter 1. Bort, directoi ol Admissions. academic requirements fluc- te every year, he said. The re- remenis are based upon a predic- mula the Admissions Office formula is complicated and is composed ol several factors. Each year, the previous freshman class's performance and success is reviewed and analyzed. As an exam- ple oi how this evaluation fits into the prediction formula, Bort said thai if a group oi freshman students, who had ranked in the top ten percent oi their high school class, were tound to have done bel- ter in their freshman year at ECU than a lower ranking class, then the academic requirements would be raised for the succeeding year. Class tank is just one factor in determining the prediction formula. Such indicators as SA I scores and overall high school performance are taken into consideration, he added Since these factors will fluctuate every year, the prediction formula, and consequently the academic re- quirements, will change according- ly, Bort said. Generally speaking, the academic requirements are increasing because ol the upward trend in the factors. ns year s requirements were up over last year's, Bort said. The cnanges arc basically only minor changes, he added. 1 C I announced May 5 that in- or cased enrollment demand for next tail had forced the university to place all new freshman applicants on a waiting list. As of Mav 5, the ECU Media Must Reduce Expenditures i Media Board has approved budgets of all the student-operated media, but the iota t new budgets exceed the board's anticipated revenues for the .t fiscal yeai. 1 he � i; ious media will have to trim theii requests m order to balance the books, rhe budget re- quest he photo lab, the Buc- c Rebel. 1 he Easl Caroli- W1B radio station, with the Media Board's ope � costs, aJ up to about $195,800 I he revenues from stu- dent tees are expected to total only about $168,000, meaning thai $27,000 tvill have to be cut from the tentative budgets. I he ficures for the tentative rt $72,215 for the Buc- v-4s foi I he I ast Caroli- nian; $30,450 tor WZMB; $15,440 the Rebel; $12,350 foi the photo and $15,000 tor the Media Board itself. I he Easl C arolinian plans to help elim ovei a third oi the Media Board's deficit by cutting approx- imately $10,000 from its original re- quest . Other media will also have to make cuts. But according to John Jeter, W MB general manager until August 1. the new radio station may be hurt the most bv further cuts in its budget "We've already cut over SI l.tKK) m our original budget, and that was for things we felt were really needed to get the station on the air �perI vIcier said. rhe Media Board has instructed the media head- that they mav begin spending money tentatively ap- propriated to them. The budgets will be modified and receive final approval alter the board knows ex- actly how much money will becom- ing in from suident tees. Bridgemen Play Ficklen Kh.M bv n I I !� )l)t ss One o the 128 members of the Bridgemen Drum and drum and bugle corps in the nation. Corps members orps performs at Hcklen stadium last Tuesday also directed a band workshop at ECU during their lor the spectacle and precision of their visit, instructing musicians on types of music, drill tor- tile Bridgemen are the only undefeated mations. dance and performance. evening performances London Is Golden, Say ECU Economists U. LI)(V I l l li ��� i . . . By FRAMTINFPFRRV HI �.�, Ruri � A study ol I ondon gold prices from 1965 through 1979 reveals a "cubic tune trend an up-and- down scheme, rather than a pro- gressively upward trend, according to two ECU economists. l)rs. Oscar Moore and I ouis in- cone of the economics department oi the School of Business col- laborated on time series analyses of gold prices, working with a Research 1 riangle computer ter- minal base in the School oi Business. Moore and Zincone related gold price fluctuations to such (actors as world tourism, the West German mark.S. dollar exchange rate, gold production and the price of petroleum. Results of this study and observa- tions oi the operations of gold markets in London and Zurich were reported by Moore at the interna- tional meeting of the Eastern Economics Association in Mon trcal. Moore observed that three- fourths of the world's newly-mined gold is sold through the London gold market. This market is com posed of the famous Thrcadneedle Street bank. N.M. Rothschild and Sons, Ltd. and four other merchant banking and bullion brokerage firms. South Africa, the largest pro- ducer oi gold, consigns most oi its output to the Bank oi England, vvhich in turn consigns it to the gold fixing room at Rothschild's. After London, the world's second largest gold market is in Switzerland, where private banks freely make sales in Swiss cities such as Zurich and Geneva. The London market is essentially a wholesale one; the Swiss, a retail one, Moore said. "Unlike the London market, the Swiss banks do not fix prices, but offer their gold at the London price Moore stated. Since Switzerland does not issue gold sales figures or gold export- import statistics, Moore said, the volume o Swiss gold trade can be only estimated to be at one-third that of the London market. "Some portion of the gold sold in Switzerland is never in Switzerland according to Moore. "Since much of the Swiss sales are covered by Swiss bank purchases on the London market, an order can be See PROFESSORS, Page 2, col. 1 Reagan Films In Demand Once Again Admissions Office had received about 6.(MX) applications foi admis sion. I he university has only a limned number ol student spaces. Bort ex- plained. As those spaces become filled, new applicants are placed on a waning list. I he present volume ol applications and protections tor enrollment are full for next fall, ac- cording to Bort. However, applications for admis- DOE Program sion to ! h are still K I h tiot thud M said. This pa ted into the G d. hen the Oil f Ad notified it mg. or has I acaden students can I City Seeks Secure Sources Of Energy By TFRRYGRA FCT uses approximately 9 per- cent oi the Greenville community's total energy. The residential sector accounts for one-third of Greenville's energy consumption. Transportation accounts tor about one-fourth of local energy use. 1 hese are some o the findings of a 19"S energy audit conducted in the Greenville area bv the federally- funded Greenville Energy Program, one of only 17 such programs in the nation. The purpose o the program, started by the U.S. Department ol Energy in 1978, is to allow local communities to develop an energy management plan that is tailor- made to reflect local needs and pro- blems. With a population oi 53,000 in the area covered by the energy audit, and an annual population growth rate of 4 percent, Greenville faces the problem oi making sure that energy supplies will keep pace with growth. The city's loo percent reliance on outside energy resources is part oi a statewide problem, since North Carolina produces only about 1 percent of the energy it consumes. "Until now, most oi our work has been in gathering the facts we need to know where we are in terms of energy so we can sec where we're going said Linda Mix. coor- dinator for the program. The 1978 energy audit was the- first project for the energy program. According to the study, energy con- sumption in the residential sector was greater in Greenville than the national average for residential areas. The national average for residential sectors was 19 percent, while Greenville residents accounted for 32 percent o the city's total energy consumption. As a result, the Greenville Energy Program has directed much of its ef- forts towards getting the public aware of and involved in energy consumption, said Hi. In his studv t related beh Avtar Singh, o- ment ol thropol por � � energy poli lion is a v o 1 v e s resources and. techniques. 1 ht are ci energy act w rote. V the sat gram is. � and lawmali sumption. Grec. cess ol devo land us. dinances n building in wav consumption. i ing o houses in Hix explained that basically three w energy consumption. "Vo the example ol a light bulb cut it off when not in use. N improve its efficiency . Or substitute natural ligh alternative source of energ hooking the bulb up generator The use of altt sources in Greenville is a examined. One method production under considei the old fashion windmill. Acc lo Hix, "Ii appears that, on large scale. Greenville doesn't enough wind on a sustained b. for a big application, but tl i might be some smaller applica- tions Hix aKo noted that the iis wood is growing in the are warned that this source ol energy Seein . Page 2. col. I Language Student Wins Scholarship Ir.im Srw rk lirm- Kt purK NbW YORK Other candidates for political stardom may have scan- dals lurking in their past, but only Ronald Reagan has Bedtime for Bonzo. Bonzo and many of Reagan's 6 other films are in such demand they have to be booked months in ad- vance. "Since Match there's more ac- tivity, more queries and bookings on Reagan films than ever before said Ray fcttoic, who rents out films for United Artists. "It's easy to say bookings have increased 90 percent in just that small period because nobody wanted these films for years. Now we blow the dust off them and run United Artists bought the distribution rights in the late 1960s for such Reagan films as She's Working Her Way Through Col- lege. In the film, Reagan defends the right of a burlesque queen named Hot Garters Gertie to earn her tui- tion in an unconventional fashion. However, Universal Pictures owns the distribution rights to the Republican presidential candidate's most popular film. Bedtime for Bono. "Bono is almost a cult film now Univcrsal's Janice Rothbard said oi the 1951 movie. "We have only four prints for each of the four distribution regions and they're all booked solid for the rest of the year Bono was booked at Brown University in April. Graduate stu- dent David William said it was a "wildly enthusiastic success with students hooting and laughing throughout. In the film, Reagan portrays a college professor who believes you can teach a monkey morality by showing him love and kindness. Reagan's films are especially popular with liberals, who want to raise money by showing them and ridiculing him. Berkeley's Democratic assemblyman, Tom Bates, who will run for his third term in November, will show Reagan's That Hagan Girl twice before the election. ECU News Bureau Pamela .1. Diffee, president oi the International Language Organiza- tion, has won $500 in the first ECU Foreign Languages Department scholarship award. The award was made possible bv a $5000 gift from Prof. James L. Fleming. Fleming was chairman oi the ECU Foreign Languages Department for 25 years prior to his retirement in 1970. The award is given "to encourage a student majoring in foreign language to achieve the highest stan- dards of academic and personal growth of which he is capable Diffee, a French major, spent two and a half years of her childhood in Verdun, France. The language came quickly and easily for her. "When you're that young, you develop an ear for it very quickly she said. "My friends, my schoolmates, were French. We spoke French on the playground and when we were shop- ping Diffee, who was also past presi- dent of the ECU French Club, plans to use her fluency in French in the future. "1 plan to go on to graduate school in elementary education she said. "Then 1 want to get in on the ground floor in the foreign languages in an elementary school program Diffee, formerly an an major, discovered her interest in French when she taught the language in a nursery school and kindergarten in Raleigh tor a couple ot vca-s Because of that experience she changed her major to French. Diffee observes that study ot a foreign language in high school and at the college level is "much more formal" and disciplined. But she believes it is increasingly important in today's society to know and have use oi a second or third language. "Study oi a foreign language makes one more appreciative oi and proficient in his own language she says. "And a second language is becoming important in so many tields - business, economics, research ever whim On The Inside Announcements2 New York Trip 2 Moonies 3 Editorials4 Film Review 5 Survival Food 5 THI EAST CAROLINIAN III I Y 10. I�M0 Announcements ECU Baseball The ECU Pirates baseball team meets Campbell on July 12 at 6 00 p.m. al Harrington Field tor adou ble header. The next home game will be on July t4, when Louisburg comes to Greenville Game lime is 7 30 p m Admission is tree to ECU students Discount Day Fridays are savings days at Mendenhall Student Center Prices are 'a OFF every Friday from 1 p.m until 4 p.m. for bowl mg, billiards and table tennis, Make Friday your day to save and have fun too with "Discount Day' at Mendenhall Video Game Asteroids" is here The hottesl new video game is on campus for you Come over to Mendenhall. take a break from the heat and test your space fighting ability Mendenhall's summer hours are 8 30 a m. II 00 p m Monday, and NTE 8 30 a m Friday 5 00 p.m . Tuesday Students completing teacher preparation programs and ad vanced degree candidates m specific fields may lake the Na tional Teacher Examinations on any of three different test dates in 1980 81 Educational Testing Ser vice, the nonprofit, educational organization that administers this testing program, said today that the tests will be given Nov 8. 1980, Feb. 2J 1981 at test centers throughout the United States Prospective registrants should contact the school districts in which they seek employment, state agencies m which they seek certification or licensing, their col leges, or the appropriate educa lional association for advice about which examinations to take and when to take them The NTE Bulletin of Informa tion contains a Iis1 of test centers and general information about the examinations, as wen as a registration form Copies may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel depart ments or direitly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J 08541 Poetry Contest A $1000 grand prize will be award ed in the Sixth Annual Poetry Competition sponsored by the World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets Poems of all styles and on any subiect are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards Poetry Editor Eddie Lou Cole states, "We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and ex pect our contesi to produce ex citing discoveries like Virginia Bates, a housewife from Wood bine. Md She won our grand prize last year with her poen PIETA Rules and official entry forms are available from World of Poetry. 2431 Stockton Blvd . Dept N Sacramento, Cal 95817 Pt.otou MARIANNE BAiNE ECU Professors Study World Gold Fluctuations Signing Group Performs At Convention Continued from page 1 placed with a London broker in the morning and delivery effected to any point in Europe by air that evening or by the next morning to almost any part of the world Likewise, much gold sold in Switzerland to foreign purchasers never leaves Switzerland. "Many foreigners add their gold purchases to their gold holdings in Swiss banks. Clients of the Zurich gold market reside in Austria, France, Germany, Italy, the Middle East, the Orient, Africa, South America and elsewhere he said. After South Africa, which sup- plied 51 percent of the world's min- ed gold in 1978, or 756 metric tons, the chief suppliers of gold are the Soviet Union (21 percent), Canada (five percent) and the U.S. (three percent). This summer Moore has been up- dating his research on gold prices and supplies during visits to Lon- don, Zurich and gold-mining opera- tions in Alaska. He also visited Yugoslavia to study capitalistic elements in its socialistic system and Japan, and to study trends in that nation's industrial output. Sign language inter- preters from ECU were featured at the centen- nial convention of the National Association of the Deaf in Cincin- nati, Ohio, June 29-July 5. Four of the five members of "Fantasy, a touring ensemble which inter- prets the lyrics of popular songs through sign language, bodily movement and facial expression, performed at the convention. "Fantasy" gave its "Evening of Music and Signs" program three times during the con- vention. Among the selections included recording performers as Barbra Streisand, Gordon Lightfoot, Kenny Rogers, Bette were well-known songs Midler, Barry Manilow from such musical and Elvis Presley. dramas as South Pacific and A Chorus Line and a variety of songs by such diverse Director of the "Fantasy" ensemble is James Haslup, a Baltimore, Md native who has been using sign language since the age of nine. He is lead in- terpreter in ECU's Pro- gram for Hearing- Impaired Students. Also from ECU arc staff interpreters Robert Coltrane and Shannon Gillev, alone with Michael Ernest, director off the Program for Hearing-Impaired Student v. The fifth member ol "Fantasy" is Teresa Dixon, sign language interpreter for the Greenville office of the Social Security Court Rules X-Rated Film OK, But Students Complain To Authorities City Seeks Solutions To Future Energy Need Continued from page 1 not always efficient. He added that deforestation may become a pro- blem if wood is overused. "Right now, more wood is harvested in Pitt County than is being planted, and it is the hardwoods that are being harvested, while softer woods are being planted Solar energy is the city's most promising alternative energy source. With its plentiful year-round sun- shine, Greenville is also a good place From National On-Campus Reports The X-rated movie Deep Throat remains a campus favorite across the country, but its one-night stand at Har- vard U. produced for using solar energy, Hix said. But at this point, most of the work along obscenity charges these lines has been in examining how houses and'buildings may be constructed to use the sun to best advantage. Hix added that active solar systems also have a big poten- tial in the area. The Greenville Energy Program will submit its final recommenda- tions to the city in June next year. City officials will then decide how the recommendations will be put in- to effect, Hix said. against the two students who authoriz- ed its showing. Although a state Superior Court ruled Deep Throat was not obscene two hours prior to its screening in Harvard's Quincy backing, the two House, two female students filed a federal students filed obscenity civil suit against the charges against Carl district attorney and Stork and Nathan Hagen, co-presidents of the Quincy House Film Society. The county district attorney then obtained a grand jury indictment against Stork and Hagen and is expected to prosecute them in September when classes resume, says Alan M. Der- showit7, a Harvard law professor defending Stork. With Massachusetts Civil Liberties Union state troopers, claiming their arrest and the con- fiscation of the film violated the students' civil rights to show the movie after the court ruled it wasn't obscene. The court ruling came when Harvard officials and a local women's group unsuccessfully sought an injunction prohibiting the Deep Throat screening. NY Trip Planned The women's maintained "an mation picket outside Quincy and offered tending the group infor- line" House those at- movie a College Notes From The National On Campus Report YOUTH AIR FARES may once again be of- fered, along with special discounts for other groups. Such fares were banned in the mid-1970s as discriminatory but the Civil Aeronautics Board ruled recently that they are permissible under the 1978 deregulation act. THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST leader, Bill Bright, is conducting a $1 billion fund-raising effort for his second media-blitz promotion of Christianity. Bright, whose cam- pus group backed the "1 found it" campaign of the mid70s, reportedly plans a movie, dubbed in 163 languages, and a series of audio casset- tes. HIRING OF NEW GRADUATES is up over the spring of 1979, but doesn't meet last fall's projections, according to the College Place- ment Council. A more conservative hiring trend probably reflects current economic uncertainty, the CPC says in its latest report. There is still an 8 percent overall increase over 1978-79 in the number of new college graduates hired or ex- pected to be hired this year. Engineering and technical fields remain strong while business- related fields showed less growth than expected. GEORGIA STATE U. students are calling for a referendum to determine if students favor a proposed $8 per quarter increase in athletic fees. Although two years ago, 6,000 GSU students signed a petition saying they wanted their fees increased to make athletic programs more competitive, some are now sayiftg an $8 increase is too much on a campus where 78 per- cent of the students hold jobs and 45 percent at- tend school at night when many athletic events take place. School officials have expressed op- position to any referendum. A SUICIDE VICTIM'S family filed formal complaints with the U. of Texas board of regents recently, claiming that telephone con- versations between the former student and the university counseling service were taped without his permission. Family members say the former student learned that his conversa- tions were taped and used in training sessions and that this knowledge was a contributing fac- tor in his death. The family is not seeking money but wants assurance that future telephone counseling won't be taped without the client's permission. CALORIE COUNTERS gel help at Northern Illinois U. and the U. of Maryland. The NIU food service offers a "skinny meal a balanc- ed low-calorie meal plan listing the caloric con- tent of each item. Two UM students created a "mitridot" system which labels ail high-fat or high-sodium foods with red dots, v Hie putting yellow dots on moderately fattening items and green dots on low-fat, low-sodium items. A listing of food calorie counts is also available. chance to see a slide show on pornography and violence against women before and dur- ing the movie. Despite all protests, film society members decided to show the film after a Quincy House poll showed 72 percent of house residents favored show- ing the movie, although 49 percent of female residents opposed it. ECU Nes Bureau A four-day tour of New York City, highlighted by Broad- way shows, sightseeing and shopping, will be offered through the ECU Division of Conti- nuing Education this fall. Two musical plays are definitely scheduled for the tour � the popular A Chorus Line and Sugar Babies, star- ring Mickey Rooney. Other activities include a choice of locations and entertainment events to visit, among them Rockefeller Center, the United Na- tions, Radio City Music Hall, the Empire State Building, the World Trade Center, a boat ride in New York Har- bor to the Statue of Liberty and a "backstage on Broad- way" tour. The tour will be led bv Stuart Aronson of the ECU faculty, playwright and director of Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag. Cost for the New York Theater Excur sion is $395 per person, based on double oc- cupancy. This price in- cludes round trip air fare from Kinston to New York, chartered bus, transportation to and from the airport. three evenings1 lodg- ings at the newlv refur- nished Mil ford Plaa. tickets to two plays and tour tickets. Further informa- tion is available from Division of Continuing Education, ECU, telephone 757-6143. Patronize The East Carolinian Advertisers Buglers Perform lli b I'l II fool sW The Bridgemen Drum and Bugle Corps go through their paces in Ficklen Stadium Tuesday evening. The musicians are the only undefeated drum and bugle corps in the nation. Special Offer To E.C.U. Students KA, KX, TKE, AXf, nK, tKT, AXA, ITT, IN, AIt, B0n ECU INTERTRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESENTS ORIENTATION '80 Free Cookout and Musk Monday Afternoon at the Bottom of College Hill SUNDAY'S AT THE " ATTIC ' N.C. � No. 3 JNIGMTCLUB FRESHMAN A E B E C ORIENTATION PHPP STUDENTS M " ������ JUNE 8, 15 JULY 6, 13 22 MONDAY'S 12 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY 25.Zi 20 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY' AT THE �FREE OR PRICE AVl�CH Tuft � MO � 1HUH � MM f.DGf � IHIIIUI � CKfMIMDG( �I. TIM '�miw�auM �� fMWtt M mi 11 �' �met("hii �wet it mii fact imn HMItlHWIIMI � at m mwa It M Mmntwnti � �' tmta.ti.mu J WfD 1 THU� � mi � ��' � tul � TUII � MO 10 TMUW ii mi t� 11 (UK i TIMt 11 MID 17 f�W� it mi if ui n urn II iu� 11 t�A t� tmw n mm M f�l II 11 jui itao f.M.l Sun ins coin INIfl.Tlf riG.ftuf i' i MG.tUl 11 1 �11'H nun CMOlCf rnotel lul�i luf�� KKIIIXH wmio� ��r lUPlRG") fair c�ti�c tlMllUK ITNI1 111! l�l 0�17U HWI'Hft IMttMW CMMU1 IIMU uaroaitmio CURltlKRttl till tf.llHIHA'lHV as; last Carolina's Party Center" All Orientation Students Admitted FREE � PLUS An Exclusive "Fashion Show" Sponsored by TMi TRAFFIC UOMT JOIN US AT THE ELSO SUNDAY' �HONDA AFTERNOON . TMf INTtMRATERNITV COUHCU THE EllO We the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints would like to offer a free opportunity to all ECU students to bring a peaceful painting of our precious Savior in your home. For your free reproduction of our wonderful Savior ready for framing. Please mail coupon to: Santos 904 E 14th St Greenville NC 27834 $4.81 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$11 m KODACOLOR 8 k� Developed and Printed $5.53 24 EXPOSURE ROLL. ONLY' 36 EXPOSURE ROLL. ONLY. $7.97 'Slide FILM DEVELOPING 20 EXPOSURE C 1 QO KODACHROME vl.i4i KODACHROME AND EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY 36 EXPOSURE KODACHROME AND EKTACMROMI PROCESSING oKy $3.15 WtH LOW. LOW PRICES ON Movie PROCESSING $2.11 KOOACHROME AND EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY SUPER S AND STAMUei UttlTEP OFF iAJM A A t .�. � �tk . Still Loves The Work I HI I ASI C AROI INIAN JUl Y 10. I9W) . Doctor's Day Is From Dawn To Dusk B GEORGETTE HEDRICK M I Mrtiu al W nlrr 6:30 a.m. The cor- ridors are quiet and dimly lit as Dr. Karl Hasik salks briskly in- to the physician's en- trance at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The labor and delivery the room of a patient from Kinston. He ex- plains to the students that the patient has placenta previa, a con- dition in which the placenta is implanted in the lower segment of the uterus below the baby's head. The mother has stayed in unit is ihe first stop of bed three weeks to pre- the day for Hasik, a vent the placenta from portunity and privilege of serving them he says. Establishing a rap- port with a patient throughout her pregnancy and then delivering her baby gives me a very special feeling Hasik adds. At the clinic, Hasik meets with Dr. Lynn Borchert, a specialist in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Borchert will be supervising Hasik during the clinic. Between visiting pa- tients, the two physi- cians consult v ith each other in the conference room. Hasik has a busy morning at the clinic. Of the five patients scheduled, four of them are new, and Hasik spends extra time with them discussing their special needs and learning their medical histories. He finds time to eat a hamburger at 2:00 p.m. during a final conference with Bor- chert. 2:30p.m. Back at the hospital, Hasik is out the condi- a diabetic pa- second- ear resident in obstetrics and gynecology at the ECU School of Medicine. He checks to see if an deliveries are due soon and consults with a famil practice resi- dent at lion of tient. " Things are quiet this morning in labor and Delivery says Hasik as he heads for the nursing station on the obstetrics floor. '�But it's a different stor out here on the floor We have 26 pa- tients, and many of them have complicated pregnancies i the nursing sta- tion Hasik meets two students from the ECU medical school. The students are on an eight-week rotation in OB GYN, and Hasik is responsible for teaching them as he lakes his morning rounds. Hasik stops outside rupturing. "We always think of the bad things that could happen ex- plains Hasik. "That way we're prepared for problems. We have two patients � the mother and unborn baby � and we must pay meticulous attention to all the details of their care and progress if we are to have a healthy mother and baby 9 a.m. Hasik's beeper notifies him that his first patient has ar- rived at the School f Medicine Clinic. Seeing patients at the clinic is a special feature of the residency program at ECU, Hasik explains. This feature was one of the points that at- tracted him after com- pleting medical school at the University of Missouri. "Patients see me here at the clinic just like they would in a local doctor's office, and 1 appreciate the op- IMi. K i K�. 111 WORK K responsible for the day's teaching con- ference. As he enters the auditorium at 2:30, he takes some good- natured kidding from the students, residents and faculty about being late. During the next hour, he gives a detail- ed history of two pa- tients � one who had an unexpected stillborn delivery, and one whose baby was dead in utero. Faculty physicians lead the discussion con- cerning the causes of the problems, possible treatment and preven- tion. 3:45 p.m. Hasik returns to the floor to "check on a few pro- blems" and to visit Labor and Delivery. A her fourth delivery, and she has not received any prenatal care. Hasik wonders if the baby is premature. 4:00 p.m. Hasik at- tends a grand rounds lecture on transsexuals given by the medical school's specialist in psychosomatic OBGYN, Dr. Paul Mozley. 5:00 p.m. Hasik returns to the floor with the attending physician who is on call for the night with Hasik. They are discussing the possible emergency arrival of a 21-year-old patient has unit in the labor and just been admitted. It is delivery area. MacKen- patient when Hasik's beeper blares. "Hasik! Labor and Delivery He juns down the cor- ridor, a medical student close on his heels. At the nursing station in the unit, the staff is ready with sterile suits. "How much time do I have?" says Hasik. "None replies the nurse. Seven minutes later a newborn's cry drifts into the hallway. The baby marks about the sixtieth delivery for Hasik since he began his residence less than a year ago. 6:30p.m. A critically ill patient with hypertension is transferred to the special fetal-maternal day in Labor and Delivery. He completes another set of rounds closely for the slightest and gives the next resi- change in condition. dent reporting for work For the remainder of an update on special the evening, Hasik spends his time between this patient and those on the floor who re- quire special attention. At 3:00 a.m. he takes a break for a sandwich in the hospital's 24-hour snack bar. 4:15 a.m. Hasik goes to the "on call room" provided for residents and faculty physicians problems to watch. 7:45 p.m. Hasik leaves the hospital. He has worked over 37 hours, and he is tired. "The schedule is as stressful as you would expect says Hasik. "It takes a toll on your personal life, social life � and your sleep. But it is the pressure that helps me develop my who spend their nights judgment and teaches at the hospital. He en- me how to set priorities joys 45 minutes of sleep and make decisions, before being called to After all, dealing with do a delivery, the first problems cooly, of four he will perform smoothly and efficient- during the day. 2:00 p.m. After a quick sandwich, Hasik ly is what being a physi- cian means he says. "1 love it Papers Vie For 'Oldest' Not Brainwashed Dr. Karl Hasik and nurses. Student Researches Moonies CH) Noel Weyrich's friends were frightened when they heard the U. of Penn- sslvania student jour- nalist planned to attend a five-day Moonie seminar to research an article on the Unifica- tion Church. "They thought 1 would be brainwash- ed says Weyrich. "But 1 was sick o' hear- ing garbage from the Moonies and sick o hearing unreasonable amounts of fear from other people. 1 thought nobody could brain- wash somebody that is satisfied with his lot in life most of the Moonie recruits were people who couldn't deal with the pressure and com- petitiveness of modern life. They were at- tracted to the church, h& maintains, because "the Moonies relieve their two greatest anx- ieties � they assign you a wife or husband and a job to do, with the feel- ing that you're working for something higher Weyrich says his trip to Florida with members of CARP, an off-shoot of the church, proved his theory correct. He enrolled in the seminar without identifying himself as a journalist, and spent four days listening to lectures, singing, eating and liv- ing with the Moonies and their potential con- verts before being ex- pelled from the camp for asking critical ques- tions. Weyrich is critical of In a three-part series much of the media written for the Daily coverage of the Moonie Pennsylvanian's 34th cult, including a story Street Magazine, in a Florida paper Weyrich says he found aboul a girl who was "rescued" from the same seminar he was attending. The Moonies don't have to kidnap and brainwash people, he insists, "because there are enough troubled people walking around who find some solace in the church Campus reaction to his story was good, Weyrich says, although he still thinks the Moonies are nothing to fear. He received several letters from CARP members after the articles appeared, including one from a seminar leader who said Weyrich was ob- viously a Communist, but had "missed a great opportunity" to be sav- ed. Bo Derek Playing Basketball? Students Can't Score A '10' BOWLING GREEN, KY. (CW) - Is Mike Wallace the son of Gov. George Wallace? Does Bo Derek play guard for the University of Ken- tuckv basketball team? Pirates Now Number 2 In Summer League Play The ECU baseball because of their pit- and Mike Sage (.378) The Pirates travel to team is entering the last ching depth. They have with their part in keep- Rocky Mount Friday to two weeks of summer four very good pitchers ing the team high in the play N.C. Wesleyan. Apparently some Western Kentucky University students think so, much to the dismay of their English instructor, Robert Wurster. He recently conducted a survey, asking 60 of his students to identify 50 people and organiza- tions of current popularity. The average score was 52 percent, leading Wurster to conclude that his students make little effort to keep up with current events. Wallace, a CBS newscaster, was also identified as a car dealer and actress Suzanne Somers was described by one stu- dent as "an interna- tional students' ad- viser The least known figure was Bowling Green's mayor while comedian Steve Martin lost a close race for best known personality (CH) � For some time now, two college newspapers have been quietly billing themselves as the na- tion's oldest. But when both sent letters to a third college newspaper on the same day, the question of whose claim is accurate arose, apparently for the se- cond time. Letters from the Miami Student of Miami U. (Ohio) and the Dartmouth of Dart- mouth U each bearing a letterhead with the "nation's oldest" claim, led the U. of Michigan Daily to report the conflicting claims on its front page. Since then, stu- dent editors for both papers have been trying to determine the legitimacy of their claims. The Dartmouth started publishing in 1799, says Executive Editor Brent West, while Paul Furriga, editor of the Miami Student, says that paper's predecessor began in 1826. Furriga adds that the Student's claim is based on being in continuous publica- tion longest, even though it wasn't published from 1873 until 1885 while the university itself was closed down. West isn't sure whether the Dart- mouth has been con- tinuously published or not, but says his cur- rent publisher is look- ing into it. This debate arose once before, in the 1950s, when a Dart- mouth editor informed the Miami Student that its claim was false. Despite lengthy debate, the issue wasn't resolv- ed then, and it may not be resolved now. unless definitive records of both papers can be ob- tained. coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon coupon c a O u C a D O J C O u c o Q. 3 O u c 3 o u c I 3 o u STUDENTS Give Mom a Break Wash your own Clothes at THE WASH HOUSE E. 10th St. & Dickenson Ave. or Kore o-AAat E. 14th St. You'll Enjoy using our Modern Full Service facilities WASH DRY FOLD 8 4 Mon. Sat. n 8 o o c 3 r ? I i 3 O COUPON Good for 1 tree wash when using at least 2 washers. Valid loth & 14th St. Void After wY 2.i9eo league play with a record topped only by first-ranked UNC- Wilmington. Wilmington is one game ahead of ECU's 13-6 record, and ECU coach Gary Overton said this week that pit- ching has made the dif- ference. "Wilmington is the toughest team we've played so far, and it's to rely on, and that has been the difference bet- ween them and the rest of the league Over- ton said. But good pitching has also been important for the Pirates. At 7-0, Overton called ECU pitcher Bill Wilder the "spark plug of the team Overton also credited top hitters Todd Hendley (.433) standings. "We've lost a number of seniors this year and we've been playing with less ex- perienced players, but we're very happy with the season thus far Overton said. The next home game will be Saturday, when Campbell comes to Harrington field for a double-header that will begin at 6 p.m. The ECU team will also meet Louisburg here on July 14 at 7:30 Carolina Opry House FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY Come help us celebrate our Birthday with Country Music- Texas Style. Second Big Week NEXTWEEK L Writers Wanted The East Carolinian is now accepting applications for news writers. If you have good basic English skills, we will train you in newswriting techniques. Apply in our office in the Publications Building WESTERN SIZZLIN aAfe- &t r�f Seafood Lovers STEAKHOUSE Tuesday Night Family Night SIRLOIN BEEF TIPS $1.99 Complete with Idaho King Baked Potato, Texas Toast and Margarine J908 E. 10th. St. 75&-tt71g 4 (formerly Side of the Rood Gong) July 15 19 Starting Off The WeekTues, and Wed-Only He Tues. July 15th-Ladies Free, ECU Men $1.00 Wed. July 16th-Ladies Free, ECU Men $2.00 Tues. & Wed ECU Students- Ride the Bull $1.00 Thurs. July 17-Ladies $1.00 Free prizes and Specials during both of these greot nights! For Further Information Call: 758-3943 Coming Aug. 16th and 17th- First Annual Carolina Cowboy Rodeo-Pitt Co. Fairgrounds is Fosdick's "All You Can Eat" Seafood Buffet Every night from S till closino, we will feature our fabulous new Seafood Juffet � Delicious Fried Shrimp, Golden Brown Oysters, Fish, Deviled Crab, Shrimp Creole, Fried Chicken, Clam Chowder, Slaw, Hush Puppies and Your Choice of Ice Tea or Coffee. All You Can Eat Only 6.99 Fosdick's 1800 Seafood A Great Place for Seafood Lunch Dinner Catering Coming Soon: Oyster Bar Freeh Seafood Mat (Ztye �aat Carolinian Serving the campus community for 54 years. Richard Grli n, �����, ��. Robert m. Swaim, mhm �, Charles Sune, �� �� r�.� Nicky Francis. ����� ��, Candi Harrington, �,� &� GtoRc.t Hn ricH, onMothiw Terry Gray, ��� Anita Lancaster, �w.��� Steve Bachner, ������ 1'nnlui.ittin Umavei July 10, 1980 Opinion Page 4 Abortion High Court Rules Against Poor The Nixon Court has struck again with a ruling that severely com- promises the rights of the poor. The Court upheld the Hyde Amend- ment, which denies federal funding for abortions except in certain cir- cumstances. The most important question is whether government can fund medically necessary pro- cedures, deny funding on another and protect the rights of the poor all at the same time. Justice Potter Stewart, speaking for the majority, said yes. Stewart maintained that abortion is different from other medical pro- cedures "because no other pro- cedure involves the purposeful ter- mination of a potential life He added that no equal protection rights had been infringed because abortion had not been banned � only federal funding for abortions. In 1973 the Supreme Court ruled in Roe v. Wade that a woman has a constitutional right to an abortion, at least in the early stages of pregnancy. Justice John Paul Stevens wrote in a dissenting opi- nion that government must govern impartially. By enacting the Hyde Amendment, Congress has failed to govern impartially and has denied poor women their constitutional right to an abortion. The Supreme Court put their stamp of approval on the Hyde Amendment and, in ef- fect, has denied poor women their right to an abortion. Medicaid presently pays for almost every type of medical pro- cedure for those who qualify. Everything from hospitalization, to doctor's visits, to drug prescrip- tions, are covered by the federal government. If government has decided that it should fund almost all medical procedures, which it has, then it should be consistent in its funding. It should fund abortions. In defending the majority, Justice Stewart's arguments are ludicrous. Government cannot offer equal protection of the law to poor women when the Court affirms a woman's right to an abortion yet denies the abortion. A poor woman goes to the government for an abor- tion because she cannot afford one. Her ability to get an abortion is severely limited, if not eliminated, when she is denied funding. She is still as poor as she was before the Supreme Court ruling. By ruling as they did, the Court said that some Americans have more rights than others � a classic case of the "Haves" vs. "The Have-Nots 'Senator No' At It Again At The Republican Convention Just when everyone thought Sen. Jesse Helms could embarrass North Carolina no further, he became a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Detroit. Helms' latest move was an attempt to remove endorsement of the Equal Rights Amendment from the Republican platform. The Republican party has sup- ported ERA for 40 years; now the Senator from North Carolina wishes to remove any mention of the amendment from the platform. Helms claims to have enough votes for an anti-ERA plank, but he would rather not mention it in the interest of party unity. The Republican Platform Com- mittee voted Tuesday to delete ERA from this year's platform. Of course Helms played an important role in the committee's decision. It now ap- pears that there will be a floor battle over the proposition when the full convention meets next week. Any party unity that has been stressed may now be lost. The Republican Party would be well served if it followed the lead of Helms' col- leagues in the Senate and refused to take his proposals seriously. If the latest polls are correct, Reagan will have few problems defeating President Carter in the fall election. If the party doesn't want to alienate millions of Americans, it should drop Helms' idea. Reagan is already identified as near-reactionary, and any opposi- tion to ERA will drive him further to the right in the eyes of many. Such opposition could force many to reconsider their support for the man who appears to have already clinched the election. r Campus Forum Stoned Again; Islamic Justice The Iranian Way For those who have forgotten about Iran, there's an item that may refresh your memory about the peo- ple President Carter has had to deal with over the last eight months. Last week in the city of Kerman, located in southeastern Iran, the first known stoning in recent history took place. (You remember stoning. Think back to 2000 years ago.) Two women and two men were found guilty of prostitution, adultery, sodomy and rape. Islamic law requires harsh punishment for a sexual offense - in this case death. After the convkis were found i guilty they were masked with ceremonial 'hoods of the dead Next each convict was buried in earth up to their chests. The presiding Islamic judge threw the first stone and shortly thereafter five onlookers began bombarding each with stones. Within fifteen minutes all four were dead. Islamic Justice. When one official was asked why stoning had not been used previous- ly, he said: "Perhaps it's because we haven't been following the laws of Islam I 'Ever Seen Signed Editorials?9 Your July 3, 1980 "Campus Forum" contains a rebuttal from Elmer Meyer Jr Vice Chancellor for Student Life, concerning the WZMB travel controver- sy. My concern is Dr. Meyer's last paragraph, specifically the reference he makes to "those who write Opinion ar- ticles Dr. Meyer, have you ever seen editorial articles signed in any newspaper? 1 wonder if you would make the same comment, those who write Opinion articles ought to sign their own names to them so they can be held ac- countable to the editors of the News and Observer, Washington Post or The New York Times? 1 think not. Was the implication unintended and unfor- tunate? 1 would like to believe it was. MARKH.HENN1NG Sophmore History Major Textbook Policy Questioned One student told me recently that she had just completed a class that required a brand new, latest-edition textbook, cost $17. She and her classmates were unable to sell their books back to the campus bookstore because the book would no longer be used. The book was discontinued, and the same class will be taught during the se- cond summer session by a different pro- fessor and with a different textbook. No one disagrees with a professor's right to chose the textbook of his choice for a class. But shouldn't a professor consider the right of students? I believe that professors should tell students of the future status of a text. What if the student is taking the course only for elective credit? CHARLIE SHERROD SGA President Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing 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 (14 during summer ses- sions). Personal attacks will not be permit- ted. Names of authors will be withheld only when inclusion of the name will cause the author embarrassment or ridicule, such as letters concerning homosexuality, drug abuse, etc. Names will be withheld only on the author's re- quest. Proud To Be An American By ROBERT M. SWAIM This last July 4th saw Americans celebrating 204 years of freedom from tyranny. It was a freedom that was hard fought. All too often today we think in negative terms about our life here in America. Sure, gasoline prices arc higher, but you can still drive, and almost every American has an automobile. Yes, food prices are high, but we still have plenty to eat. There are more Americans at work and for higher pay than ever before. Of course we've always had problems, but we've always had the courage and the determination to overcome them. Gloom never got us anywhere; it s time to get back to enjoying the good life. That is what America is all about. We have the highest standard of living in the world. We are the richest, best fed, and moi comfortable peopk in the world today. In all of history, no dream has exercis- ed so powerful a hold on the human spirit as the American Dream. Basic to that dream is the right of each individual to soar as high as his talents and abilities will take him. We must remember that to continue to enjoy the good life we must work and produce. We must also constantly strive to educate ourselves, for ignorance will be the downfall of our civilization. Remember: "To those upon whom much is bestowed, much is expected We should constantly remind ourselves that everything we have, enjoy, and ever will have is because of the American way of life. Remember: "You reap what you sow If we put a lot into life then wc will get a lot out of it. Those who con- tribute nothing to our society will not, and should not, get anything out of it. It is a lime for a revival of patriotism. In recent ycrs patriotism �s ait uty word to some, and there were those who tried to taint it with sinister motives and detract from its virtue. But if we don't take pride in ourselves, our great nation and our great state, then what have we? A person without pride and dignity is a hollow person. Let us never forget the many wars that have been fought before and during our lifetime to protect our peopk and our way of life from the onslaught of tyran- ny and dictatorship. By the same token let us not forget the toil and labor of our parents, and their parents before ihem which put us where we are today. Everything that surrounds us is the product of someone's labor and talent. The elements of hard work, patriotism, and a reverence for God are what separate Americans from less for- turtate peopk around the world. Stop and think sometime about what it really means io live in the United States of America, and count your many hkvsings. IIIWW I THE EAST CAROLINIAN Features JULY 1980 Page 5 Local Poetry Journal Features National Talent By JON VI HAS VMslanl tt-dtun-N Idili.r the tusi time in recent memory, the publication he East Carolina Poetry Forum, "Tar River ry has published only a pair of poets from the enville area. Number 2 of Volume 19 of that journal .is appeared on the shelves of various bookstores, in- ng the Student Supply Store here on campus, and ;ontains some o the poetry o leading poets of the con- rar period. l)aid ignatow, Gary Miranda and osla Holub are just three o the literary luminaries se poems grace the pages o this new edition of the illy published journal. Film View Nicholson Shines But Duvall Can't Quite Convince By STEVE BACHNER I i .tiurt n f ditof Stanley Kubrick does everything in his films except He finds a story, shapes the script, writes or co- writes the screenplay, chooses all the players, supervises the lighting and costumes, operates he cameras, directs the cast, edits the film, and then supervises the publici- ty, . In 1 S ning, he continues in this tradition while directing Jack Nicholson to one of his best, if not most unique, performances. 1 he film, based on the pulp gothic novel by Stephen king, uses only, the essential elements oi plot from the novel and turns them into pure Grand Guignol. I or one of the first limes, at least since Dr. Strangelove, the leading player in a Kubrick film is at is memorable as the photography, and the roots o � ckN flaii has proved to be in his skill as a her. 1 ach scent in rhe Shining, for thai mat- h shot, seems to be arranged either for maximum shock effect oi to help build towards that effect. When writer lack 1 orrence (Nicholson) finally loses mind, and he must be completely crazy to explain some oi the more illogical aspects of his sadistic actions, djid takes to his wife (Shelley Duvall) and little boy (Damn 1 loyd) with an axe. there are instances where, a spin second, the action is frozen, as it would be for a sn photograph. Then (he props begin lo move. Add his Kubrick's use ol color and dazzling special ef- the color is stark, without bright tones � and the perfect transition of vision from mind to e are only two worlds in which life is this stark: 1: Kubrick's and the subconscious. As it happens, il interests Kubrick are life's paradoxes, in- iruities, and absurdities - not the stuff that films commonly made o but that hasn't stopped the ?ctor thus far and doesn't even slow him down in The ning. Moreover, he is certain that these things will interest other people as well. W hen he decided to make what he Is a "nightmare comedy" about the results o isola- n on the average fellow, he fell il would have enor- See KUBRICK, Pane 6, col 1 Holub, a Czech poet of some note, is represented by a marvelous word picture called "The Dam Holub's poetry, skillfully translated by Dana Habova and Stuart Friebert, uses the passing of water oer the dam to represent the passage of time through the lives of us all. The image is particularly powerful in the last lines, "Deep downfish swim in cathedrals.And every one of usis called by name Gary Miranda, a nominee for this year's Pulitzer Prize for Poetry for his "Listeners at The Breathing Place, has three poems in this issue. The first, "Where This listening Could Go opens with a quote from Rilke's "Sonnets to Orpheus" that contains not only the words of the title, but also the sentiment of the poem. The poem seems to be a quest for a place " here this Listening Could Go Included in the poem are a number of images that may seem to be conventional but their juxtaposition is so startling that the effect created is original and supremely fictional. The images of a Haydn symphony and a carpenter's craft occur in the same stanza; both are used to describe the country on the other side of Colin's Gateway, the place that the poet seeks. Miranda's Pulitzer nominated work is reviewed by Philip Raisor(represented in the issue by a poem as well) in a particularly intelligent essay that is only one part of a larger review that attempts to explain the nature of contemporary poetry. The eight pages that Raisor Nicholson attacks Duvall in Kubrick's "The Shining" Nicholson is sublime; Duvall is ridiculous. devotes to five supposedly representative poets are full of vague generalizations about the so-called confes- sional mode and the "Breathing Places' that poets and poetry need. David Ignatow. probably the best-known ol the poets in the anthology, also has three poems in the issue. But his efforts seem to be lacking in the high seriousness of purpose that characterizes his other work. "At Nii!ht" is the only one of the three that is truly outstanding and it is so short that it will probably be overlooked by any but the most careful reader. "As 1 Endure The Silence the firsi of Ignatow pieces, never rises above simple See PROKS, Paye 6. col. 6 Kubrick Makes The Ultimate Horror Movie B COLIN DANGAARD l �pr i-t! I irr, xpitfiiit nt HOLLYWOOD � Jack Nicholson arches his eyebrows and Hashes that devilish grin. " I OVE being scary he says. "There's nothing like having people take a little step lo the side when they see you com- ing Nicholson, then, has good reason to be happy. His latest movie. The Shining, is searing people in sufficient numbers to make it a box-office hit, second onlv to Ihe Empire Strikes Back. For Nicholson. 43. it's his biggesi success since One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. In the Hollywood poke- game, he is holding a full hand, hut some of the card could be stronger. His longtime girlfriend Anjelica Huston will n marry him � although he keeps asking � and despite his popularity he still can't get a job in town for any ol his friends. And even with this movie there is cont �ers, some people simply tailing to regard chopped children as entertainment. In The Shining, directed by Stanley Kubrick. Nicholson plays a writer who lives with his wife (Sheilev Duvall) and young son (Danny 1 loyd) at a large moun- tain resort closed down foi the winter. It is built on an old Indian burial ground and there are unanswered questions about the last caretaker, who chopped his family to death with an ae. then shot himself. In the same job. and in identical isolation, Nicholson apparently becomes obsessed by the same demons and. drooling at the mouth, axe in hand, sialks his family through a setting where the ghosts materialize as real people. Billed as "the ultimate horror movie it's a fitting follow up lo Cuckoo, in which Nicholson played a crazy of another kind. Obviously he is cornering the market on roles for the demonstratively tormented. Certainly. he is building an unusual following. As he admits: "I have strange fans yeah. 1 gci unusual confrontations in parking lots. A man comes up. invites me to his cave in Laurel Canyon, says he's lorn Mix's alter ego and wants me to see his ghost horse. 1 get that a lot, veah Survival Food Booms In New Hard Times By CONNIE BLOOM Knight Ruldir NcwspjptTx KKON. Ohio As the value oi ihe dollar shrinks, more and more people are sinking their money � and teeth into long-life "survival foods . ou can't eat gold or silver said an Ohio lawyer who has invested Sfr.iHX) in survival food for his family. ' 1 his will be worse than the Great Depression. 1 an- ticipate a complete demise of our monetary system in ihe next few years. �" I here's going lo be looting, panic, rioting and even k iiling (for food) he said. "I've stored ammunition to protect that food and yes. the answer is I'm willing to kill to protect it Storing mass quantities of freeze-dried or dehydrated food is one step in an economic survival plan advocated by financial writer Howard Ruff in his best-selling book How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, (Warner paperback, $2.95). Ruff believes imminent depression and social unrest will make individual self- sufficiency a must for daily living. Not all the people buying survival foods have such ex- treme reasons foj doing so. They simply cite rising food prices and the possibility of strikes tying up food sup- plies. In January, a Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, couple made the final purchase on what has become a $3,000, three-year supply of dried and freeze-dried foods with indefinite storage life. "We haven't purchased gold or silver said the hus- band, who � like others who have purchased the food � declined lo give his name, saying he feared break-ins. "Our investment is based on the economy, inflation, shortage of gas, truck strikes As sure as the sun comes up. these prices are not coming down There are no statistics on how many people are stock- ing their basements and storerooms with cans and pouches of dehydrated edibles, but companies which sell the food say business is booming. Dick Mankamyer and Susie McCulloeh, co-owners of Survival Center and Natural Food Store in Ravenna Township near Akron, sell Mountain House survival foods made bv Oregon freeze Drv Foods in Mbany, Ore. Mankamyer said that in the past si months his sales have quadrupled, and he gets about 300 phone inquiries about the food each week. "A year ago, we would unload deliveries by hand Mankamyer said. "We've grown in sales from an average of 40 cases a month to 160 A spokesman for Sam Andy survival foods in River side, Calif agreed the increasing sales are a national trend. See FOOD, Pae 6, col. I Album View Jackson Browne, Newest Effort Is Perhaps His Best B PAT MINCES Jackson Browne is the finest singersongwriter in American music. Though some may have a bet- ici voice or belter compositional skills (Al Jar- reau, Joni Mitchell, or The Boss), few possess the emotional intensity, lyrical dynamism, or social consciousness that Jackson does. He is the most impressive individual to emerge from the previous decade of ambiguous committ- ment to the conception of music as a potent art form as opposed lo the pursuit of material suc- eess. His capacity for self-revelation and lyrical imagery remains unparalleled in popular music and he has become more than just a prestigious musician; he is a spokesman for a whole genera- tion of enlightened adults. Humor Dorm Cooking An Adventure See BROWNf, Page 6, col. 1 Browne's finest hour came with The Pretender, released in 1976, which was perhaps the finest album released during that dubious decade. It was a monument to individual perseverenee in the light of tremendous pressure. By DAVID NORK1S Stall Mnu-r Anywhere between zero and five limes a day, ihe average ECU siu- dent prepares a meal, often in the most makeshift kitchens im- aginable. (Any kitchen that consists of a hotplate on the floor and an op- tional toaster-oven on top of the television can safely be considered "makeshift) Many studens arrive at college woefully unprepared for dorm life, unable to cook even a proper ham sandwich, much less complicated hot dishes such as canned ravioli or Spaghetii-o's. A few simple rules and sugges- tions will not only make a student's mealtimes more enjoyable, but also help avoid difficulties such as malnutrition and food poisoning. One thing to remember is to aim for a balanced diet. Try to cat other things besides "Nabs candy bars and beer. Hamburgers often have tomatoes and lettuce on them; piz- zas have all sorts of things like mushrooms and green peppers. These are two painless ways of get- ting those green vegetables needed for growing children like us. TV dinners usually have a variety of foods in them. If you get about three of four, you'll have a fairly good meal. What to have for a meal can often be a perplexing problem. Once in a while, we all get in those moods where we can't make up our mind See i.OCRMEl, Page 6, col. I "��� ����mmmmmmHmi0004�i'4he' �HMMM 6 THI L AST CAROLINI AN J U L Y 10, I980 � Kubrick Film Brings New Chic to Genre Continued From Page 5 appeal. The Shining, though its overall im- pact should be credited to the performance of Jack Nicholson, is ob- viously a Kubrick pic- ture, and it illustrates another important aspect of the Kubrick method: he wants his pictures to have the widest possible au- dience. His reasoning is logical. One must get the largest possible au- dience to get the success that allows one to make only the pictures one wants to make. It is a simple philosophy that has worked very well for many a rebel boring from within, but it can be annoying, as it was to Mr. Kubrick when he bowed to real or im- agined threats of cen- sorship and made the film Lolita (1962) less sensual than he envi- sioned it. The Shining has emerged exactly as he envisioned it � every bit as dark, every bit as moody, every bit as frightening. He has controlled The Shining so completely, in fact, that if he could have found a way, he would surely have willed himself into becoming a camera. If there is any real flaw in this film it is the astonishingly bad per- formance of Shelley Duvall as Wendy Tor- rence � a pixy that communicates like young Shirley Temple with too many pauses and shortness of breath. For all of her hysteria, hyperventila- tion and crying she is totally unconvincing. It is an exhausted perfor- mance, not an ex- hausting one and enough to drive anyone, no matter how sane in the beginning, stark, raving mad. In many ways, the film as a whole is kind of warped and is at times confusing, at least until the very last shot, but one thing is certain: Nicholson is tremendous. He demonstrates for the first time that he can get his own high going and lift himself single- handedly into slapstick, like a demented, one- man rendition of Laurel and Hardy. But that isn't all that people go to see Jack Nicholson for. He stretched himself right out of the public's range of interest in The Fortune; and in The Passenger, director An- tonioni, who seemed to have no idea what kind of actor Nicholson was, wiped him out until Cuckoo's Nest. Since, in the past, Nicholson hasn't scored playing un- magnetic characters it will be interesting to see just how the public will react to him in this role � one that is about as unsympathetic and un- magnetic as they come. (I didn't want to see the little boy get axed, but I must admit I rooted like hell that Duvall might end up a steak and kidney pie.) The danger in The Shining is that Nicholson will use his boyish shark's grin, the familiar preening, brutal one-up-manship. He's won the audience with his cocky freaks, Food Purchases Anticipate Continued From Page 5 Oregon Freeze Dry Foods is owned by the 7-UP Co. "Sales (of freeze-dried foods) are up substan- tially said Les Zeke, manager of corporate dehydrated (or dried) and freeze dried. Dehydrated foods require soaking and cook- ing, while freeze-dried foods need only the addi- tion of hot or cold water and can be eaten out of the cans. and this is the big one � the bull goose loony. Nicholson can be too knowing about the au- dience, and the part he plays is pure tempta- tion. But Kubrick keeps him in check. Sure, he steals the show, he always does, but for all the right reasons. Nicholson doesn't use the glinting, funny- malign eyes this time; he has a different look � his eyes are farther away, muggy, veiled even from himself. You are never sure what's going on behind them. As Torrence, Nicholson doesn't keep a piece of himself out of the character, guar ding it and making the audience aware that he's got his control center and can turn on the juice. In the early going, he fools us by actually looking very- relaxed, punchy, almost helpless � you can forget it's Nicholson. Torrence is a tired, baffled man, and with his looney character unresolved he gains depth. If this picture had to be made, and apparent- Nicholson menaces screen wife, ShelK Duvall, in "The Shining he doesn 7 keep a piece of himself out of the character Local Profs Review Both are sold in large gallon cans, in small commumcations for 7-Up. "Generally, we do not packages for outdoorsmen such as backpackers , u ' aPPanfnt- talk figures and in prepackaged units with mixed products. Z- L , WuV� e" Survival loods usually come in two forms: The foods have a shelf life of 13 to 30 years. rsicnotson nad to do it Continued From Page 5 self-pity, although it obviously has ample opportunity to make some kind of state- ment. David Sanders, pro- fessor of English here at ECU, contributes a review of Frederick Morgan's "Death Mother and Other Poems The essay is well-written and Sanders presents his case cogently although some of his imaginative leaps are a bit hard to make. He apparently relates the "Lear ex- perience" to a "death consciousness that must come to us all a "primal recognition" that is at the same time distant from morbidity. While this seems Son sequitur to me, that is the nature of metaphor. Norman Rosenfeld, another English reviews "Living Distance professor of at ECU, Ralph Mills' With Rosenfeld spends too much time in an elaborate explica- tion du text but ends his review and the journal with an insightful critical assessment of Mills talents. There is much good reading in this issue of "Tar River Poetry as is evidenced bv the number of nationally reputed poets who have contributed to the volume. Their work, a- well as that of less well- known poets, makes it well worth the S2 cover price, and. if this issue is any promise of things to come, the S4 per year subscription rate is a real baraain. New Browne LP Greatest Continued From Page 5 Emerging from the Los Angeles music scene, Jackson went to New York as a seventeen-year-old and began, oddly enough, playing guitar for Nico and the Electric Circus, who recorded three of his songs on the 1968 release Chelsea Girl. Last week, Jackson released an album Hold Out that may ultimate- ly rival The Pretender for its sheer dynamism and potential for critical and artistic suc- cess. It may also become a best seller, but only record mer- chants are concerned with such paltry af- fairs. Hold Out proves to us all that Running on Empty was just a stumble and that Jackson Browne will indeed be a man to reckon with in the eighties. Its flavor ranees from simple melodic beauty of an acoustic ballad to the rocking power and stunning complexity that has made Jackson Browne. All of our old friends are back such as Russ Kunkel, B. H Glaub, David Lyndley, Craig Doerge, and that dynamic duo of vocalists Doug Haywood and Rosemary Butler (Oh, I long for the day when she releases an album). The album also features some pretty noticeable newcomers such as Billy Payne (of Little Feat) and Rick Marotta one of the most prodigious studio drummers in the business. Of course, the musical performances are great (perhaps the best of Jackson's career) and the produc- tion of the album is sparkling. The album most resembles The Pretender in the way it is put together, the way the songs are composed and the overall propen- sity of the effort. The first song, "Disco Apocalypse sounds like something off of The Long Run, and is a scathing indict- ment of many people, particularly some peo- ple right here on this campus. The song deals with how the world could fall apart tomor- row and few would even be concerned, their minds are on that disco beat, Steve Har- dy's party, their next bong hit, the next game, the next beer, their new Pink Floyd album, surfing, their next line, whatever. Apocalypse? Don't bother me, I've got something more impor- tant to do! "HoldOut" follows, a tender ballad that somewhat resembles a song by Prince, and it is in the finest tradition of melodic and lyrical ex- Gourmet Offers Advice On Making Dishes With Limited Equipment Continued From Page 5 about what to eat and either sit in the room for an hour trying to decide, or maybe even drive all around Greenville several times. To save you from this fate, I'm going to print here a few of my favorite recipes. 1. "Thirty Minute Pizza Simply select the size and flavor of the pizza you want, and call a fast pizza place. Within thirty minues, a piping hot pizza will arrive at your door. 2. "Three Hour Pizza Many beginning cooks accidentally prepare this kind of pizza. The recipe calls for .ordering a pizza from one of the slow pizza places. In three hours, a piping cold pizza will arrive at your door. 3. "Charcoal and beans This dish is ap- parently a great favorite here at ECU. Its preparation involves a few easy steps: A. Open a can of pork and beans. B. Heat the hotplate to "high C. Place the can on the red-hot burner. D. Leave the room to go to class or take a thirty minute shower. E. Remember not to use water on electrical fires. 4. "Coca-cola and Corn Flakes This is a self- explanatory breakfast dish used by people who don't have any milk. I do not really recommend this recipe. 5. "Fried Tea I personally tried this recipe last week, when I was brewing some ordinary tea and wandered off to watch some "Tom and Jerry" cartoons. If you want to try this, cook the tea on high heat for about six cartoons. 6. Broiled Piant This is a popular vegetarian dish for wintertime eating. cellence established by Mr. Browne. "That Girl Could Sing" is possibly the catchiest song on the album with its musical and vocal hooks and should be released as a single. I am sure you have heard "Boulevard" on the radio as it weaves its tale of the rough life down on the seamy side of town that you will never see. The second side begins with "Of Miss- ing Persons a delightful song that deals with the loss of one of rock's greatest performers, Lowell George. George and Jackson were good friends and this song deals with the fragile line of existence we all walk and the legacy we leave after we are gone. David Lyndley, whose searing violin is sorely missing from this album, wrote "Call i A Loan" with Jackson and it is the finest ballad on the album, resembling "Love Needs a Heart the sole redeeming song of Running on Empty. "Hold On Hold Out" is by far the greatest song on the album and one of the finest Jackson has ever written, surpassed only slightly by "The Pretender It sails above the other efforts on the album with its message of no matter how down you may be and no matter how the odds are stacked against you, with strength and perserverance, the bat- tle will be yours. If not, it is just the battle and not the war, so just hold on. Listen to this Hold a place for the human race Keep it open wide Give it time to fall or climb But let time decide Sometimes you wonder whafs in this for you But you waif, and you see Cause it's all vou can do Just to hold on. Patronize The East Carolinian Advertisers ATTIC Thurs. I CHOICE Fri. & Sat. ROUNDHOUSE Sunday BRICESTREET come on, join in come b Mendcnhall. Room 23U m mm P m 758-7400 Thursday Special Pizzas-Buy One Get One Free (same size) OPTICIANS & ABORTIONS UP TO llttlWIEKOF PREGNANCY $176.00 "all inclusive" pregnancy test, birtf con- trol, and problem pregnan- cy counseling. For further information call 831 0535 (toll ' free number �00 221 251) between A.M. 5 P.M weekdays. Health Oreaniiatien �n west More St. Kateipti, N.C. �eta V AmKA FAVOmti �! 781-8860 m I IZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EA Hon. -Frl. 11:30 81OO Mon, V Tuea. 6KMM 768-6866 Bvewlag las. Met f.7 Orae�Tille , 9. C. CONTACT LENSES Soflens Bausch ft Lomb (Cm Kit $ 129 Guaranteed Fitting or Your Money Refunded Semi Soft $111 Hard $105 AVAILABLE CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS GREENVtUJE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BU.LWNGA ITMW.fTHST. Store Only MOM.TUCS.THUem.PPL 10 Discount To E.C.U. Students On Glasses. 1 ,�'mb&s �immmm-1 . � ����� 5fe- x� SMW'�!
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