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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QU?e lEaat (Earolt Serving the Eastarolina campus community since 1925. N ol. 55 No. 4 10 Pages Today I hiirscta). September 4. iwo Greenville, V( . ( irculation 10,000 Thunderstorm Puts Damper On Mall Fest Bv Mlkl NOOVW : uei s ho w ei ile ol eveni - ai ?n 1a v day H iwevet. nun ( ; enioved a ' ! torn I ssociate and Rei i ea ? with ?ration 1(1 ?ided b I said undei tanies I CCCsS ol I e past M M contest, sponsored b the C .(). tankard Co. (Miller). Winners of Mhn contest were awarded trophies based on the shortest time needed to stack empty beet kegs from one area to anothei I he Department of Health Ser- vices sponsored a "guess your own weight" contest, and checked stu- dent's weight and blood pressure. "plastic disc" throwing contest was sponsored by the Coca Cola Co. with winners receiving tree plastic discs" as prizes. I he entire afternoon's events cr? cancelled due to the rain, and M Mi a said no rain date had been ? heduled. Othei departments ol the Divi- sion ol Student I ife sponsoring events in this year's celebration were the Department of Dining Services, Handicapped Student Services, Hearing Impaired Student Pro- gram, Orientation and Judiciary, Residence Life, Security and 1 rat- tic. Student financial Aid. Student Housing Operations, and the I niversitv I nion. East Reissues Debate Challenge Photo bv TE??t CHAT Dr. John I ast. Republican candidate for (he 1 v Senate, announced lues- day that he would modify his earlier challenge to debate his opponent, Sen. Robert Morgan, last said the debate should be narrowed to the topic ol agriculture in North (arolina. especially tobacco. Shown here in the Republican campaign and elections headquarters, Kasl criticized Democratic leadership in Washington, satiny their economic policies responsible lor creating farming problems. East is an II professor renlh on a leave ot absence trom the university. the were cur- Personnel Problem Surfaces WZMB Adviser Resigns t l V, oo- ? k n i L egislature Election Day Draws Near regis t en ng ii ' i elec ? i t ud licers. ac KirV I itK SO A m to i uu in the o by rotmii 22,s in idem ' i ? v ii). lean-up fee thai I led I h aign materials and posters) have : John Jeter (Fall semester, 1979) Bv I I KK C.R A , i i Intel nal problems w ithin the stafl .t i i s sunk in operated I "si radio station surfaced at a meeting of the Media Board Wednesday, resulting in the resignation ol one ol the station's ad isei s. John Icter. until las ugust 1 the general managet ol vMB. resign- ed !ns job as advise! to the station attei current general managei Olen da Killingsworth told the Media Board that she no longet wanted him on the stal l. rhe meeting was closed to the public. Killingsworth declined to discuss the mattei on the record, but iwo Media Board members, who asked not to be identified, said that she told the board thai Jetei was acting bevond his authority as advisei rhe Media Board was created in 1978 to govern all campus media. Icier was a four-year veteran ol I c I s student radio station, whose call lettet s used to he v 1 c I . 1 C I . an M station, went ott the air in April. 1978 following pei sonnel disputes thai were hampei the station's operation .Icier was named general manager ot the prat tically non-existent station, and spent rhe next two years trying to get an ICC license tor a new. I M stu- dent station. I he license was granted las! spring Killingsworth became general managei alter Jetei graduated trom 1 C I . but the Media Board appro ed a request thai Jetei stay on in an advisor) position until the station could gel on the air. 1 he laic's; estimate puts the firsl air date sometime in October Jeter admitted Wednesday that he- had recently overstepped his bounds as advisei when he signed a requisi- tion - which he was noi authorized to tor new equipment tor the station. "I was wrong, bui I lust didn't think about il ai the time Ii wa something thai needed to be done he said Killingsworth appeared hist before the Media Board and asked them to support her decision to remove leti n his advisory role. one source said. After hearing Kill- ingsworth, the board heard Jeter, who read a statement outlining his work during the last rwo years for the siation. leter had recommended last May that Killingsworth lake ovei the general manager's job, bui said in his st at erne ni t h e she w as "inexperienced" and "incapable Before becoming general manager, Killingsworth worked tor two ears as the station's business managet "I don't think thai she can put the station on the air b herself Jeter said. He added that he had been doing mosl ot the technical Aork in setting up VWMB's new stereo equipment. Plans for the station's forn have sailed tor an album rock orien- on, with ja and classical shows also on the schedule. I he board said Icier could still broadcast the station's firsl show. bui only with Killingsworth's ap- proval. Icier said, it was al this pomi thai he resigned, he added Plant Uses Uranium Waste To Make Cattle Feed w Aiilheheld ? c SOA the elc - be held w ednesday in Ail) be Hall ol them d a i -en ; nen. so ? oi c. and . den! i he senior dent, ice a secretary ti easuret is will also choose cia ( ? - ? ? rs w ci v c in me i hey I i e also conducted in the lence halls, as well as in Mendenhall Student c enter, Minges c oliseum, the Student Sup pl siore. the c. Health Building and the c roatan Polling hours will be from l 5 p m with i exception ot the Student Supply store. Mendenhall Student C entei and the C roatan. At these locations, pollute will end a' 7 p m rhe SOA I egislature ap propriates money trom student funds, administers cei tain aspects ot student affairs, such as the Medical 1 mergency I oan, enacts resolu- tions, and passes laws governing the SGA Gore, (K 1 A. UP1) - In the shadow ot one ot the country's only iwo uranium conversion lants, cattle munch grass fertilized with a chemical byproduct from the plant. Ken McGee Nuclear Corp operator ot the Sequoyah facility, has a problem ? what to do wih the 7.2 million gallons of radioactive waste generated at the plant each ?v eai ' I he solution being tested here may result in more cattle teed tor ranchers and put the company, a subsidary ot Kerr-McGee Oil Co in the fertilizer business 1 he Sequoyah Plant converts refined uranium ore. delivered by an underground pipeline in slurry form trom mines m New Mexico, into uranium hexaflouride lor process- ing! as nuclear fuel. In the process, large amounts of nitric acid are used to dissolce the ore. known as "yellow cake I he residue from the process. called rafftnate, is watery sludge An EC I student has been charg- wnh a high nitrogen content . ed with larceny and brekaing and entering an automobile m the firsl ????????????? campus arrest of the semester. Tll InClffO Mkhad Bryan. Is. of Belk dor- ?f s Itj Ilvlw mitory, was aprehended by campus ????i? secuity otters at 1:30 a.m. on Aug. 26 in the Belk pat king lot aftet allegedly breaking i n I o a n Announcements2 automobile and stealing a pair of Classifieds10 roller skaies and a microphone trom Doubts8 a (-b radio. Editorials4 Letters According to C hiet I rancis I d- Mas5 dings of the 1 CU Police, the park Transportation3 ing lot was heme watched bv Barium chlorid is added to the raf- finate to reduce radioactivity bfore it is stored in large concrete lined holding ponds. Kerr-McGee scienteists say the banum chloride treatment redueces the radioactivity ot the ultimate to less than three picocuries per liter. By comparision.the environmental protection agency considers t is. c picocuries per liter sate tor drinking watei. "Before 1973, we just neutralized the rat (mate and sstored it in the ponds Donna McFarland, Kerr- McGee Public Relations Manager, said. "It's about 75 percent liquid, and it mounts up pretty quickly Burnell Brown. Kerr-McGee General Manager tor manufactur- ing, said company scientists knew it ammonia was added to the waste li- quid, they could create ai'j amounts ot the chemical fertilizer ammonium nitrate. In 1ST?. Kerr-Mcgee and Oklahoma Si ale University agriculture experts, with Nuclear Regulatory Commission approval, developed a pilot program ol applv ing the ammonium nitrate produced from the neutralized rattmate to about 260 acres ot pasture land near the plant. Dr. I .1 .Stan , c hiel eterinary m Stillwater, confirmed the tests. Dr. Stair said tissue and blood sample from the cattle and a com- trol group near the plant showed all levels oil heavy metals and radioac- tive substances were normal "I here was no difference in the cattle raised on the raffinate fer- tilized hay than cattle raised any place else in the stale I)r.S!air said. Kerr-McGee, armed with she test data, applied in mid-April to the NKC for permission to expand the res! area to s acres, William she! iv, !he turn's Nucleat Regulation and C ontrol Director. said. "The expanded acreage would allow us to disposal o! a lot ot the li- quid waste Shelly said "1 ventually, we'd like to be able to market the fertilizer commercially or leas! be able io sell the hay Since the -pnl application, however, the 1 PA has decided the process will require an environmen- tal impact statement and further delays ate anticipated, Shelly said. "Any marketing program would lake some time to sel up and Id' think we'd be looking !o corner the fertilizer market he said bui add ed that the plan! might be able Io produce as much as 5.4 mill gallons ot fertilize! a yeai 1 he fertilizer would no: be cheap because ot the added ammonia labor cost, "bui anything would be betier than just storing ii (the ral finatej and watching that nitrate acid go to waste Shelly said Student Charged In Auto Break-In campus policemen wh n Bryan broke into the car. 1 ddings said the stakeout was pan ol an attempt to "nip this type ol thing in the bud and that police have randomly siaked out problem .iia around the university. 1 ddings said thai Bryan used a coathanger to enter the car, a 1975 Maverick owned bv Ronv Stevens ot rayetteville ccording to Eddings, Bryan had the roller skates and the C B microphone in his possession when police apprehended him. An I M connectoi ind Panasonic lape deck were damaged atier Bryan apparently tried unsuc- cessfully to remove then trom the vehicle, 1 ddings added Generally, eais are no! hard to brcal into 1 ddings said. "Don't leave stufl OUl in ihe open where n can be seen he advised Eddings said thai the stakeouts ol areas ai 'he university with high rates Ol similar crimes will be con- nnuedd as an ongoing program "This is a felony, and these areas will be under surveillance he said. "Anybody apprehended will be ar- rested 1 ddings added. Registers A vailable 1 he Who 81 freshmen Registers are now available to students who have ordered them. Ihe books contains infor- mation about 1 C I , and photographs of freshmen students along with some in- formation about their interests and hobbies. The registers may be picked up in room 226 of Mendenhall Student C enter between 9 p.m. and 5 p.m. An ID with a photograph and an ECU ac- tivity card are required, and only those students who have already ordered the book may have one. I Ml I AS1 CAROI INI AN sii'li MBER4, iwo Announcements HOLY TRINITY it yoo are looking for a small warn . ung and 'r iendI. chore I H ? . rrinity vjnitea v- " i afed at 1400 Reo ks Road s tht- place for you begins at 9 4b a m ?day ? wning worship rvic begins at H am You are ivited i attend a-a become an ? ? . pan I the i riurch body : ? id ? u did I you to Hilly T rinity , ? wn as 'he pma all 'SI 1326 W leave the answering ser t pe iple ai Holt STUDENT UNION The Stud! Va r A'trac tions Committee vvi'i meet on Mon Sept 8 at i 30 p m m Room 247 o Mendenhail Student Center All members are urged to attend STUDENT UNION MINORITY ARTS The student Union Minority Arts I mittee will meet on Mon . sept 8 at 3 30 p m in H n . 18 ol Mendenhail Student Center All members are uroeo It a'tend cso COBEY didate tor Lt i " ? featured ? petting of a take piact ? ? ?' . The hea Haveloc EASTTO SPEAK ? . ly GOP ha ? ? ? ? - ida. iepi i ' r- i i - ? -a : i and WAYNE COUNTY GOP DINNER ?? ??. i ? ?. ? i ? ???? ? ? a be i the Het k Center at : r hen a ? ? ? Press dinner ?? th tie lor Lt Wash ? ? FOLK DANCE ? ? ? ?. ? ? ? ? ? ? COOP ? in ten I ? ??.?. 11 ? ' A II It. I I ?? ? trVltll ? . - ?' ? ' ling of Spi ? . ? . ? ? PHI BETA LAMBDA PHYSICS The ' l" ft ? s Stodnts ai: ? Id its organizational meeting on Thurs Sept 11 at 30 p m m room E303 I the Phys S Budding Plans I I tl ? upcoming ??-iir a II ft s set Ml persons interested in tx men hers aiI i'ni oof aged lo attend HOUSE COUNCIL The filing dates aii be Sept 8 10 Elections will be held Tues Sept 16 f' ' 1 a ' to 4 p rn The posi Iresident vu e ? ?? ,ii ? ' a "d Secretary ? ?. i. ? iee v)ur Res dt i Ha Din tor foi applications and PEP RALLY ' ere M tx a Pep Rally tonight ?? e step ' I ? D rm at 7 30 Hi id Coach Ed Emory and his Pirate the ECU Cheerleaders and the Marching Pirates will be ? n ss 11' NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH a r epr esen t a t i ve of N i h in Hi?'? -esiia Maryland will be on pus Oi ' t and interviewing studen's interested in tak.ng part Ihetr Normal Volunteer Pro ? Is rfr e pa.d a"d live researcl hospital the Clm i ? lei m " "e. ? ? ? Itei -?' ? ftrorking witl nih - ? ? st! areer dew pm? I it ynu have or intend to dec tan- a maior m a science or health related curriculum you may quality for COST FREE services made available through the Center lor Student Opportunities iCSO' CSO currently has Open ings Hi Students Wishing to receive tutorial servces There are also openings tor students to participate n individualized oi ginup speedreacinig note'aking and test taking technigues effec five organization of lecture n v. ad Active reading knowing more about what ynu read in a Shorter time Counseling services include career planning assistance academic p?-r rial financial test anxiety antir gr.jup counseling If you would like I c ons'dered tor participation in an of ? ? cost free services lat ? i)r Frye entei I i Studi I Opportunities ;17 Wtucharo ?? nex or call fur ar appointment it 7S7 ol? 4075 or 6081 TUTORS WANTED The Center fur Student Opp. i tunities i CSO currently has open ? nqs for part lime tutors in the 1 wing subiee' areas medic me pre medic me. biology chemistry p'wsics anci relate health professions You may earn an income at standard campjs rates Contact Of Bndwell CSO 216 Whichard Annex or call 7S7 61?; 6081 or 607S for an ap SOCIAL WORK September ?; is the deadline i Fail Admission ? n , Departn ent of Social Work and Correctional Services Students who plan to ap ply to maior must submit an ap plication tn the Department Chair and complete two interviews prior tn the deadline Students wit' hours of completion ol general col lege credits whi ha .?? a mil 2 5 grade pn.nt average are eligi bie to app1 Applications and ad ditiunai informal on may '? secured in the Depart i ? ' ?? i r m 31? Allied Healti i ?? :?? Ik Bu d ? l' ? ' ?? EPSILON PI TAU E PT as pla ined its first bus meeting i Mon sept F laoaga" 102at p n ? ? ed an us in plan a successful year' PHI ETA SIGMA The first meeting of f ? ? ?? fthe year of Pin Eta Sigma F ret Honor Society will be held Tues Sept v in lojc Brewstei tx g nnmg at b i eral plans lor the year will be diSl USSed ano specific plans t,ir the fan p will be made men i ? ? s ar urged to attend WZMB Then ;?. i . i rat ,i ? .i' i . ? i : v ;?. ? i ? . ' please plan 1 ? ? ? . . ? . be held in Old , ? ? ?? ? ' r at 7 p n IVCF ? in us ' ' ? ?. i i ? : ? ? .? , . ? ? . i ?? . .?. ? pal l.st Studi COFFEEHOUSE rue student ??? ? ? n ? ? i . ft neef ?. ? i at ? p n . i , ? ? ??'? FREE WILL rhe i et . Bat' si ? :? ? ?? .?? - p win meei ' i pt i ii io i .?? Frei ? 'i Baptist Churci Greenville A v ? ?? e bus ' i " ? ? idenhaii par- a' ' io p "? for thosi need Iranspi ? ' H HOICE SAVINGS MASCOT WOMEN Dwi experu COLLEGE BOWL Registrat lor I Iran n pe t i t ? . ? " . ???.? . I ? . ept ? ?? .???? ??? ? egi ? ien irea - n ? . toni . ? . ? " ? ' ? ? scie' ? ?' .i" ? ?' ?' events and ?,?.?. ? ? ti ? ? ? mpettt ind part a' ? it it tout ? ? ? , . ? . ??? ? ? e Pi -? Student t ryoutt ' sell tthel isi Thursda ? ei - me a rev ? ' " i ???? livid ? ' as ,i pa ? . ' a rendit ?? , p rate i ? ? " ? real .1 I I'A r nC ' S ' ? APPLICATIONS Ai) par' ?:? work in tx iii. ? 31 me .? " ? ? enter. 5 ? 51 Ireet ici ??? ? . ? . I 9 30 to 3 3 . . A ? ft ' ? ? ? . ?? r Sept 8 ? - (Ofor I ? . ? JEWISH STUDENTS ? , u are i lei ested ? I n hospita 'y a I ?? ? ? . for Ro( ?is' anal and ? ? . Dr Resnik a' it S64 ' ' ! CHICK-FI LA. Be ch(X)sey and save on this delicious treat from Cliick-fil-A. With the coupon below you am get a Chick-fil-A America's boneless breast of chicken sandwich. Plus you get your choice of a regular rder f french fries or any i ur garden- fresh-from-scratch silads,including carrot and raisin, potato and cole slaw. For only $1.60 SAVE GET A CHICK-FIL-A AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY REGULAR FRENCH FRIES OR GARDEN FRESH SALAD ONLY SI.60 I'se this coupon to get a iiibiiiiii Offergoodat Chick fi! -A sandwich and your choice of regular french fries or garden fresh salad. For i inly S1.60 One coupon per person per visit. Offer expires: Sept. 30 SAVE THE TASTE WORTH SHOPPING FOR ? i i the NAME DROPPER Nc I FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS Best Dressed i SAVE at least V3 on Classic Separates TOP LABELS it 1 DISCOUNT Pt ? r- - ? CLASS DOESN'T COST AT THE NameDropper Greenville Square 10-9 Moo Ft ? 10 6 Sr ? 7b( 4 ;aO? rt Bo neb) OHice io rvAenaeni-ijiU ? ? ipi ept'one 661 I STUDENT UNION S'uaeri' union Boar I ol Anyone interested should apply a' the information DesV "hall Studen Ci" lei ABORTIONS Uf? TO llttlWICKOf f?RtONANCY Si76 00"aiiiiKiM?iv? preynancy t?t blrff con trot and problem presnan cy covnaaiirtfl for fwrrher information call 132 0535 (toll ' free number IOC 111 MM) between t AM 5 P.M. weekdays RafaffK Waien't Heatftl Orfanln'ton ?17 MfMtMfHWM St. Rat?4?lt, N.C.DM) o campus Setflin life doesn't exactly mean sett ? .?? ? ?. ? ?? ? ' ? ?? . ' ' ? ? . . ' . ? ? ' ? . ' ? , .???.?'?' men! . ? ??? ' . ? ; ? ? ? . ? .?.?? held ready ?? . ? : .?. ? ? re ' ? - ?. ? - , next meei ?-? ? ? ? ib ii ief - ? 8usaD liaiyAnne Carroll men Lrretta Pam Mellasa Terry Inn Denlse We are tbe worrjen wDoidaIcb xim lanuag Oaoter a epealAl pOaoe cCta-tag fiiaDd)jr, pencmAl, oon,fAagUA) oare at a reaacrnable ooflt and at times conveiiiBnt to you ?cry early Svenlflf birtlA control Call 781-6860 In Raleigh anytime The naming Oenter 3613 Haworth Drive Raiel. H.C. 87609 AD ITEM POLICY Each of these sdvertised items is required to be readi- ly available for sale in each Kroger Savon except as spe- cifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when avail- able, reflecting the same sav ings. or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days CT" 3 LOOK AT THE THESE SAVINGS CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS MAY SPECIALS 5495 BIFOCAL ?WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES ?GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES ?ANY TINT 4695 SINGLE VISION ?WIDE CHOICE OF FRAMES ?GLASS OR PLASTIC LENSES ANY TINT (Sale Prices Good In Greenville Store Only Power Range Up To Plus Or Minus 5 D.) 10?o Student Discount on all Frames not on Special CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS GREENVILLE Ptiyetclane Quadrangle BuHdlng A 17M W. ?th St. Adiacan? To Eaet Carolina Eye Clinic 752-1444 t A.M. TH 5 JO PH. Mon , Tuea . Thura a Fri. tA.MTM1P.M Wed COUNTRY OVEN Potato Chips down. THERE'S SOME PARTYING IN EVERY STUDENT'S LIFE, AND WEEKENDS ARE SHORT?SO WHY WASTE TIME JUST GETTING READY FOR THE FUN? WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING YOU NEED RIGHT HERE?FROM ) COLD BEER TO THAT HOT NEW ALBUM! STROH A PARTY Stroh's Beer 8-Oz. Twin Pack Bertley Mail QoWeboro 114 E. Walnut Downtown QoMabOfo WITH LETTUCE & TOMATO ASSORTED LUNCHMEAT Sub Sandwich Records & Tapes Legg' antvni Pantyhose ol FOSTER GRANT OR BONNEAU Sunglasses FOOD.DRUG,GEN MDSE. STORES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNOAV 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville Phone 756-7031 HI i si Kt 1 IM W s( I'I I !HI K 4. I4M) Great, Bus Or Bike: Three Ways To Campus ' . . i . i u t hil, tviths Is PUlI Getting around Greenville ma not bo quite as difficult 01 as hectic as getting around New 01 k 01 some othei large citj, but oc casionally, the world wear) and auto-less student finds himself at a loss concerning how to get across town in nine to make it to class. Before finally gi ing in to despair, the dilemma stricken stu- dent should considei .everal possible solu tions 1 he Student Government Kssocia tion operates a student v ei nment 1 ransit sei v ice w ith two routes. I he i outes are schedul ed ith the primary ob :tive ol getting the student to and from classes 1 he Purple i oute serves students liing in various a pa t t men t complexes around 1 he areas served are Village (teen, I niversit Con d o m i n i u m s . 1 astbrook, c her r v ( our i. River Bluff, and Kings. Row . 1 he Purple r oute i uns Monday through Iriday from V i a m. until 5 m. 1 he C iold route is the smaliei ol the two routes and il r tins from Mendenhall, down loth si reel, then up C oil Hill Drive. 1 his route also runs to t vs o shopp ing centers: Pin Plaa and (. ireenv ille Square fhi Cold route oper ates Monda through I i idav from 7:30 a.m. until 8.30 p.m. 1 he St 11 is financed through student tees and is opeiated and directed bv students 1 or furthei informa- tion contact the SGA 1 ransit oftice, located in Mendenhall. room I he city of Green- v ille also operates a bus s v stem c a lied CKl M ! I here are currently three city ioutes. I he first route goes north ol the river to Greenfield let race and west of Charles B 0 u I e v a i d p a I astbrook. 1 he second route goes to the West I nd shopping center and along South Evans street. The third route goes out to Carolina last Mall and along West 14th Street. All three routes run past campus and the 1 he 1 ast Carolinian Sell It Faster Through Classified Ads Call 757-6366 for information FAMOUS PIZZA Welcomes All ECU Students If you like good pizza and hot oven submarines at good low prices come to Famous Pizza Once you trv it you'll always eome back FREE DELIVERY to your dorm (all for take out orders SPECIAL Small Sub, Salad, and Tea for $2.99 tare is 35 cents. 1 xacl tare is required, but transfers are tree. The bus lines operate Mon- da through I nda from 6:15 a.m. until 7 p.m. and from 7:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Bus schedules can be obtained from a bus driver or at city hall. lor furthei informa tion call "52-4137. It taking a bus is too tame, then the studeni has anothei alternative available It he is for- tunate enough to have a bike on hand, and it he has stamina enough, then he might consider ridine his hike to class. Greenville Bike ways System is cur rentlv under develop- ment. I he svstem ol ike paths is pan ol a lone ranee plan that was approved bv the c itv c ouncil in Jnlv ol this year. c en a in precautions should be taken, however, to ensure a sale at rival. I or i iding at night, ret lectors and a light are recommend ed AH t rat tic laws should always be obeyed hen riding on cam pus, the student is sub jeci to campus regula lions. 1 oi example, a $5 fine i- levied tor riding on campus sidewalks oi foi riding i he vv rone wav dow n a one wav street Hikes thai are parked on campus must have a reels! rat ion permit. 1 he cost ol the permit is 50 cents and a permit can be obtained at the 1 raffk Office. And. ol course, it all else fails, the intrepid student can always waik to class. MALPASS MUFFLER SHOP 2616 E. 110th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-7676 Custom Exhaust Systems Tune-ups, Brake Service American and Foreign Car Parts WRITERS WANTED Call 757-6366 On Monday zmc i N.C. ? No. 1 IN CONCERT MKRCURY Nightclub SEPT.5 RECORDING ARTIST TO BE VIDEO- TAPED FOR ? NAT. BROADCAS WThe X RAVES Ytardecj THERE'S NO BEATIN' FREE BEST EATING Buy a Ham and EggrUiscu it I Get a Second One Free! ?f Please present this coupon before ord" ng jt, . I L Please present this coupon before orderno One coupon per customer please Thisofte not good m combination vvith any other offers Customer must pay any sales tax Ofer good at participating Hardee s restau rants Coupon good September 4 trim Scptemocf 10 . Buy a Big Roast Beef, I Get a Second One Free i i Piease cese' tthn : on before let i One coupon per customer please II ffei not good m combination v ? . thei offers Customer must ;??? 'a Offer good at parhcipH'? jHa lee re ? ? ? Coupon oocl Stpttmtxt 4 moiStptemb'10 1980 OT ;OM iville ? i N I Telrpnonp Til ?3?t 616' 630? 10 off on your next i 00"07uZ dine-in meal with I 321 E. 10th St. ? ECU I.D. Seafood Lovers Fosdick's "All You Can Eat" Seafood Buffet Every night from 5 till closinr. we will feature lour fabulous new Seafood Juffet - Delicious I Fried Shrimp. Golden Brown Oysters. Fish (Deviled Crab, Shrimp Creole. Fried Chicken Iciam Chowder. Slaw. Hush Puppies All You Can Eat Only $7.99 Fosdick's 1890 Seafood A Great Place for Seafood Lunch Dinner Catering All You Can Eat Special To all students and faculty Sunday thur Thursday 5:00pm. 'Til clos ng you may purchase our Fried Fish Special for only $2.50 Coming Soon: Oyster Bar Fresh Seafood Mkt Party Room AvalUbt Wall Jurntah th Cakt lot Birth daya Annivaraarlaa ale lor Parttoa oi 8 or mow Call for Reservation. 7 S6-2011 Hours: Lunch Sunday-Friday 11:30 A.M. 2 OOP M Dtnnar Sunday-Thursday 5 OOP M -? 30 P M Friday and Saluroay 5:00 PM -10 30 P M 2311 S t van. Street Greenville. N.C. FALL SEMESTER 1980 SVN. I MUG CLUB NIGHT MON. GAMMA DELTA IOTA XTVE. LADIES NIGHT WED. GREEK NIGHT THVRS. STUDENT NIGHT FRL AFTERNOON BLOW OUT BEGINNING AT 3:30 FOR THE LADIES WHILE THEY LAST FREE JOLLY ROGER PENDANT TO TAKE TO ECU BALL GAMES ALLAN HANDELMANS SHOW 1 c r AL IS NOW PART OF THE GREAT AMERICAN RADIO SHOW NOW s t a NOW HEARD IN 5 STATES k ? THE NUMBER ONE RADIO SHOW IS NOW ON THE NUMBER 1 STATION THE ALLAN HANDELMAN RADIO SHOW SUNDAY NIGHTS AT 10pm TILL lam This Sunday psychic Robert Petro will read your vibrations over the phone. Just give your first name and where you are calling from. 946-21162 or 946-11818 OTHER GUEST COMING UP THAT YOU CAN TALK TO David Letterman Loni Anderson Van Halen Dr. Demento Mike Harrison Dick Clark Don Rickles Bill Cosby David Brnnor RUSH B-52's Pretenders ROCK N ROLL WILL NEVER DIE WHILE MANY OF YOU WERE GONE THIS SUMMER, SOME OF ALS GUESTS HAVE BEEN VAN HALEN Ernest Borgnine Vincent Price Ed Mahann Jim Backus Pat Travers Romantics AC DC 3ty 3&0t (Earulittian Serving the campus community since 1925. Rl( H-KI)CiKI t N, TlKKV Hi RNDON, i Chris Lk hok, b? C.t OK(,l Hi I IK H. , Ami I VNC AS I 1 H. r Scpicmhc! 4. 14NO I ISA l)KI VV. i Chari I s Chandi 1 K. Tl KRV CikW. v DA ID NORRIS. i , Opinion Page 4 Jeter Resigns John Jeter, former advisor and station manager of WZMB, submit- ted his resignation yesterday to pre- sent Station Manager Glenda Kill- ingsworth. Jeter took the carcass of WECU-AM in 1978 and almost brought it to life as one of the most promising FM radio stations in this area. It is a sad day at ECU as Jeter leaves before WZMB finally goes on the air; it's truly his station. But the reasons for his resignation are even sadder. Jeter took a job at WECU-AM during his freshman year, and before his sophomore year was over, the station was suffering from in-fighting and eventually fell on its face. Everyone abandoned ship. Not Jeter. He had the dream of building an educational FM station with an album-rock format to replace the defunct AM station. When it was created in 1978, the Media Board heard Jeter's idea and his request for a mere S700 to pay a Massachusetts firm to conduct a study for a campus FM station. The board told Jeter that it had no funds for him. so Fountainhead (now The East Carolinian) donated the money for the survey. Jeter guesstimated that the sta- tion would be on the air by December 1978, but FCC regula- tions and resistance on the Media Board stalled the project for almost two years. The red tape in Washington was finally sliced in the spring 1980 by Rep. Walter B. Jones, with the aid of Sen. Jesse Helms, and the construction permit was issued. But the Media Board did nothing to help or to encourage Jeter's ef- forts. He received only $100 a month, when he was paid, for ser- vices that would have cost con- siderably more from an outside source. The board refused to fund any staff positions except Jeter's, so he had little if any help. Chancellor Brewer called a meeting with the board and requested that the station manager's position be filled by a professional, state employee, thus eliminating student control. For- tunately, that idea has been canned, so far. But it didn't help Jeter at the time. With his senior year almost over, Jeter picked his successor, former business manager of the station Glenda killingsworth. Jeter knew that she had little experience, but he believed that, under his guidance. she could be a good manager for the infant station. He wanted to remain as station manager without pay, which he was used to by this time. THF Bid MI STARI? the board should have kept Jeter on as station manager. But the board agreed to retain his services as an advisor, also without pay, to see the station safely on the air. Problems soon arose between Jeter and Killingsworth, and that's quite understable. Certainly Kill- ingsworth felt dwarfed by Jeter's accomplishments, but the necessity for them to work together was, and still is, all important. Jeter had trou- ble giving up control of the station he loves and built from nothing, but he should have understood Kill- ingsworth's position. After all, she is the station manager and is respon- sible for its operation now. By the same token, Killingsworth should have realized Jeter's feelings and worked out a way for him to stay, so she could learn as much as possi- ble from him. It didn't work. The Media Board met in closed session yesterday to hear both sides of the story. Killingsworth wanted Jeter out, but the board had put him in. She wanted support and she got it. Sitting as Pontious Pilate, the board washed its hands of the ordeal maintaining that Jeter was not a Media Board employee and that Killingsworth alone had the authority to dismiss him. But without verbal pressure from either side, Jeter resigned. And why not? Having been slapped ? or rather punched ? in the face, what else could he do? Killingsworth pro- bably would have dismissed him anyway. Had Killingsworth been a better manager, she could have solved the problem without having to take it to the Media Board, which never sup- ported the manager in the past. But now, in an about-face, the board sided with Killingsworth. So it comes to this: The fledgling radio station will attempt to take to the air with an inexperienced station manager, and Jeter will sit idly by and hope for the best. Had the Media Board considered the situa- tion more carefully, or had Kill- ingsworth solved the problem without its help, Jeter could have seen his dream come true and spin the first disk at WZMB. Open Mouth, Insert Both Boots Since it became evident that Ronald Reagan would be the COP presidential candidate in 1980, he has consistently and controversially shoved both of his cowboy boots in- to his mouth. At first it was only one boot, little slips with facts like "80 percent of all air pollution comes from plants and trees Then it progressed to his statements concerning separation of church and state, wanting the Panama Canal back and declaring the Vietnam conflict "a noble cause Now it's both boots, spurs and all, with his statements about Taiwan and most recently his slur of the South, in reference to the Ku Klux Klan, in Detroit on Labor Day. Of course Reaganites unite to say that all of this is simply a result of the press seizing on "slips of the tongue "just for a story But when a man is running for the presidency of the United States, he should know the facts about whatever he chooses to speak of in public. The press is the "fourth estate the watchdog of government. Its job is to report the facts and to com- ment on them in editorials and col- umns. Politicians never complain when the press prints their empty campaign promises, this prov iding a free publicity tool. But when a can- didate confuses his facts and makes dangerous statements, the press has the OBLIGATION to print what was said and to call for and print that candidate's explanation. But this isn't an apology for the media's conduct. It is a call for every voting reader to seriously evaluate Ronald Reagan as a possi- ble president. With his loosely flap- ping tongue he has succeeded in alienating China, our most impor- tant new ally; Latin America, our most important old ally; the South, the heart of his campaign strategy; minorities, both black and Spanish Americans ? almost everybody ex- cept the Russians. And if he cannot control his statements as a candidate, how long will it take him to learn to keep his mouth shut when he doesn't know something, or when there is really no need to say anything. At the rate he's going, it will take at least four years. (God forbid!) NO MORE POLISH JOKBS I HI I Xsl"KOI INIAN r Campus Forum 'Preppie' Column Rebutted Editors' v 1 lie following is an open letter to Robert Swaim, assistant to the general manger of The East Carolinian. In the Tuesday, August 26 edition of The fcast Carolinian, your article was published which you must have found highly amusing. I was amaed to find that the characteristic, what you called "the looking-dow n-t he-nose characteristic is evidently one that you possess. It is a grand generalization that "preps" (as you so freely call them) love to get sloshed. If a person wants to loosen up a little and drinks a few beers, 1 believe that is better than smoking pot andr taking pills. After all. alcohol is flushed out o the human body faster than cocaine. As far as music in concerned, is everyone not entitled to choose for themselves the type of sounds they like 1 have met many people wearing kelly green pants and pink oxford doth shirts (not to mention Izods) in rock-and-roll, western, and disco bars. And I am sure that these "preps" also choose the music that they like best as the type of music they care to dance to. By the way, whai is your objection to a Negro minstrel? The line "1 went to a private school" is not one to be frowned upon. Private schools are institutions that allow the student to further his academic career ai a pace set for the individual, and at a ranking that universities gladly accept. In this day and age, an education is needed for both social and personal satisfaction. It is the sincere hope and dream of THIS writer, Mr. Swaim, that you will think before you write next time. In the future, do not feel the need to defend yourself and your school againsi "preps" and UNC. If one has con- fidence in themselves and the I imersiiv they attend, thev should not teel the need to gain at the criticism o others. HOP! V ROOT General College, Freshman Forum Rules I he las! Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points ! view Mail or drop lhem by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner I ihrar I etiers musi include the name, ma in and classification, address, pi number and signature oj fn letters should he limited typewritten paves, double-spaa neatly printed. -Ml letters arc sul editing for brevity, obscenity and I etiers h the same author u - one eachda vs. To The Right Carter Plays Dangerous Game By STAN R1DGLEY While everyone concentrates on Ronald Reagan's verbal gaffes ? namely his China and Ku Klux Klan comments ? Jimmy Carter just might get away with one of the most hypocritical campaign stances in recent memory. Admittedly. Reagan has shown tactical inexperience thus far in the young presidential race and is obviously not ac- customed to the press calling him in to ac- count for every public word. But Reagan's inexperience is to be expected, for the same reason it was expected of Carter four years ago. He is bound to step in to some of the same oratorical potholes as did Carter; and. in fact. Carter still trips up occa- sionally ? witness his acceptance speech tribute to "Hubert Horatio Hornblower ? er ? Humphrey But these minor blunders are seied upon by the press and given headline priority, due probably to the dearth of fresh campaign information available over a long campaign trail. Hager reporters, who have heard each candidate's speech many times, will jump on a politician's slip-of-the-tongue or unfortunate turn of phrase. And who can blame them? It makes for good reading. But as Reagan assuages the South's ruf- fled feathers, Jimmy Carter is trying to slip something by the American public ? a nice little con job. Far from being a mere faux pas to be tut-tutted by the press, it has sobering overtones for anyone who takes his vote seriously. As everyone knows by now, part of Carter's main campaign strategy is to discredit Reagan as too irresponsible in the area of defense, proffering a nuclear policy Carter calls a threat to the nation's security and world safety. Said Carter Tuesday in Missouri: "He (Reagan) has announced that if he is elected, he will initiate a massive nuclear arms race against the Soviet Union So what is Carter;s stance on the qucs tion of nuclear confrontation with the Soviet Union? He made his position clear in signing Presidential Directive 59 a little over a month ago. Its ramifications are ominous (See Sept. 2 issue, page 4). Presidential Directive 59. simply put, is a change in nuclear strategy. Instead o targeting the United States' Minutemen lCBM's and B-52 bombers solely at Soviet cities, they will also be targeted at Soviet military installations. This concept is known as 'counterforce' and gives the U.S. the capability to respond to a Russian nuclear attack with other than a massive retaliatory strike against Soviet cities. Defense Secretary Harold Brown says of the strategem, "It is designed (to make clear) that we have both capabilities and plans for use of our forces if deterrence fails. That means that no plausible out- come of such a war could be a victory for the U.S.S.R however they define vic- tory Fine. But here's the Catch-22. While the concept of 'counterforce' is supposed to be a further deterrent to a Soviet first-strike, it paradoxically in- creases the chances for nuclear conflict. Brown and others believe that once a nuclear exchange has begun, no matter how limited, it might uncontrollably escalate into full-blown nuclear war. Says Herbert Scoville Jr former CIA deputy director for research: "Anything that makes it easier to fight nuclear war is a step in the wrong direction A step Carter has taken. Carter signed PD 59 on July 25 and has since signed two other Presidential Direc- tives ? 53 and 58. One orders the formula- tion of plans for better wartime com- munications and the other a plan for emergency evacuation of Washington ot top government and military officials in the event of war. Needless to say, the response to this from the Kremlin has been incensed. Mind you, this is Pentagon siraicg. .i developed under Carter's aegis, no) Reagan's. While Carter's campaign straiegv is to paint Reagan as dangerous to allow near the "button his apparent presidential strategy is to make muclear war more like!) arid to facilitate .i quick getaway from Washington "jusi case Granted, this is an intentional!) cyn way of looking at what probalby has been a necessar and correct shift in Pei defense policy. Bui to approve such po make political hay ovei it, then accuse political opponent o having what Carter people call "the button problem is jusl plain hypocritical. It is widely accepted by sources close to the While House that the signing ot PI) 59 was a political move, the proposal was read tor Carter's signature in January, but Time magazine sources sav c artei delaved signing it so as to have some political ammunition this tall lo countei Reagan's charges that he is too con- ciliatory to the Soviets. Formei Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said ot the move "I do not believe that the middle ol an election campaign is the appropriate mo- ment to announce a new strategy for con- ducting nuclear operations " It's a dangerous gamearier is playii and it is just one instance ot the president's widening credibility gap thai has been made inevitable b his obvious di sat lee! ion for his own party's platform Fhese self- contradictions in the Democrats' position should be the source ol public concern, not the occasional verbal toiblcs ot the Democrats' opponent. Stan Ridley is a sentoi Political Science major from Clinton, .( with a degree in Journalism from the University oj Worth Carolina at Chapel Hill. . Recon ttiv in a d N tho ano and singer v; been have and evi dimiru pa eleg par ow n. i her m does energ octavt son j the- ? pa. ? ting and ' some Plai tion the was ihe s sedi- tion rbJ from ihe el (. o? wate'l tecp Ml pru Pap. I genet nomij Pal State! - I HI I SU RO! ll Features SI I'll MHI K 4. IVKO Page Situation Comedies: Traditional Cliches Recording artist Caroline Mas will perform at the ?ltic on Wednesday, Sept. 10. The show is the first in a series of ttic concerts that will he videotaped for national TV distribution, possihh for Home Box Office. New Rock Star Caroline Mas Will Perform At The Attic Carolyn Mas ma) be the rock world's best kept secret. Hut to those who have heard her albums and especiall) those who have heard and seen this female singerongwriteruitarisl on stage, the word is out ? this lad is a star. Who is Carolyne Mas.1 she has been heralded as a female Bruce Springsteen. Other comparisons have been made with Jams Jopiin and even 1 ou Reed. However, this diminutive female rocker, with her passionate energy and her street elegant lyrics which depict life, love, pain and humor, has a style all her own. I rue. like Springsteen, the sax ophone plavs an important role in her music. Her saxist, Crispin Cioe, does deliver some Clarence Clemmons-type riffs while Mas' energetic vocals go trom octave to octave, from delicate to gutsy. Her songs are street-songs, which like Springsteen, deal with real life themes rather than fantasy. Hei style can range trom rock bottom rock to funkv C alypso to haunting ballads. Although Ms. Mas' first album received onl) casual attention bv the general populace in this country, the music industr) was astounded. At a time when the competition among woman rockers was stiff and a whole new crop ol female debut albums was released, Mas received rave reviews. Articles m Billboard. Rolling Stone, Cash Box, and Record World all put their monev on Carolyne Mas. Time magazine devoted an article in a January 1980 issue to women rockers and Mas was favorabl) ranked as one of the top tour. Ahead) established in the Nor- theast, this Bronxville, NY. native completed a successful tour ol Europe and Canada. Now alter the release ol her second album on Mer- cury ? "Hold On Ms. Mas is touting the country. This author had the pleasure of catching Mas' show at The Bayou, a showcase club in Georgetown, D.C. and became and immediate fan. Her songs are written trom a female perspective about the old familiar themes, but in a freshl) delivered storv form. Although physicail) small, her voice See CONCERT, Page 6. Col. I American television is a fascinating medium, if one looks at it in the right wav. Although specific shows are not usually very in- teresting, the general idea behind them ? the strangely warped wav in which television producers think Americans see themselves ? is a source of endless amusement for anyone who knows anything about what living in the United States is really like. Ihe good, old-fashioned situation comedy with its idiotic idea o what a typical American family is suppos- ed to be like has long been a popular genre on TV, even though these video families have almost nothing in common with any real-life families. 1 grew up in a suburb, but the resemblance with a television kid's life ends right there. 1 didn't get straight A's in school, run tor class president and lose to my sister. become captain of everv athletic team at school, get a visit trom Joe Namath, or have a lovable shaggy dog or a wackv live-in housekeeper. These were once inflexible prere- quisites for a career in situation comedies. 1-or the season premiere, most I V families would get to go on a Hawaiian vacation, or perhaps go to Hollywood to appear in a movie or cut an album. 1 don't want to give the impression that being a TV character is all tun and games and Hawaiian vacations. It you lived in a situation comedy, you'd have to wear pajamas, a robe, and slippers to bed. Speaking of bed, vou'd have to be in it (alone) b) ten p.m. Worst o all, you'd have to be handsome, well-groomed and alert, even while eating the mandatory nutritious breakfast. Acne and tooth decay are strictly forbidden and punishable by having your show cancelled. Although these TV characters spend lots of time keeping up their appearance, they can make up for it with the time saved from having all the possible television comedy plots already written. It is a well-known fact that all 15 plots were written in 1 S51. Here are a few of my favorite plots, arranged in no particular order. The boy on the show turns sixteen and buys a car for thirty dollars. The car gets two and a half miles to a gallon, and constantly sheds parts all over the highway. It completely breaks down just before the prom, and the kid sells it. The teenage girl gets braces and cries for three days because she thinks her prom date will dump her and ruin her life. The same teenage girl makes friends with an ugly duckling girl. The former duckling changes her hairdo, gets contact lenses and pret- ty clothes and becomes popular. She gets so popular that she decides to run for homecoming queen, against the girl who helped her overcome her shyness. After some childish bickering, the two girls have a maudlin set of campaign speeches in which both try to drop out of the race to let the other one win. A variation of this plot, which I have mentioned, has two brothers or sisters running for class presi- dent. This plot also has childish bickering and maudlin scenes of self-sacrifice. One of the little kids on the show does something stupid and runs away from home, carrying a sand- wich and a pet frog in a handker- chief tied to a stick. A little boy gets the lead role in a hokey school play and has to do a ballet dance or kiss a girl or something else that will ruin his lite at school. He tries to get out of it, but a stern parental lecture about reponsibility changes his mind The family is v isited by some nice, clean-cut teenybopper idol like Bob- by Sherman. (These things happen every day on TV.) The idol eats a snack of milk and cookies, and before leaving, kisses the teenybop- per girl on the show. She says she'll never wash that side of her face again. The husband and wife get into an argument about men's work and women's work, and trade jobs for a day. The husband puts a whole box of detergent in the washer and Hoods the entire house with soap- suds, puts five pounds of rice in a pot and floods the stove with a cubic- yard of sticky rice, burns holes in all the clothes while ironing (TV people always iron, since they never have permanent press clothes), and hooks up the vacuum cleaner backwards and sprays dust all over the house. A kid gets a paper route and the measles, and the father or mother has to deliver all the newspapers. These shows usually have humorous montages of newspapers flying onto rooftops, through windows and into goldfish ponds. We've all seen each of these plots dozens of times, but they somehow manage to remain trite and boring. I've thought of a few new plots that would help shake the genre out ot its doldrums. Instead of a mundane paper route, the little kid in the show See CLICHES, Page 7, Col. 4 LzMhJlrJO 16K)T CollzU THfT HRO Ufoi Si PMp A)oi uHour yJ?LL; Off TO J Laondr Roorv V V J P?6PW 00 TV (fitC So STUflp' A)05ory iooocp Pot ?)ough Soap M fl WHMKfc TO Costa Rica Student's Journey Continues t Third In A Series On Aug. 4, Richard Green, general manager oj 1 he I astarolinian, traveled to C Osta Rica for 19 days on a short vacation and to complete a photographu essay he began in the spring oj Vv The following article s the third in a series oj his experiences inosta Rica By RICHARDGREEN I or most North Americans, time slow to an eternal pace in C entral America. We had been inosta Rica on- lv tune davs, but it seemed like nine months, c ombining that with the low cost of living, we thought we were get- ting our monev 's worth. Our trip to Quepos (Aug. 28, Sept. 2 issues) was tun, and we met some verv nice people. Hut we wanted something more secluded and hopefull) with bettei surt. We got both at Playa Naranjo. Playa Naranjo is one of two Pacific beaches in the na- tional park and wildlife preserve ot Santa Rosa, neat the hontiet ot Nicaragua. Until the bordei commission was established bv the Organization ot American states. the Sandinistas organized their forces in the northern section ot Santa Rosa during the Nicaraguan revolu- tion. W e began organizing our own forces. Ihe beach is 12 rugged miles ot lockv, mudd) road trom the Pan American Highway. Mike and I had hiked the entire distance both ways the last nine we were in ( osta Rica. It wasn't tun. Ihe nearest source ol fresh water is eight miles trom the beach. W e decided to rent a jeep. After calling a tew rental services, we tound that the prices were astronomical, especiall) on out budgets. Papa Sanchez overheard our conversation and generousl) offered to rent us his royota jeep tot a nominal fee. We had a deal. Papa and Mama Sanchez had plans to visit the I nited States tor three weeks, beginning Aug. !X. to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Juan and t isa. who live in Elizabeth City. N.C. So we said our goodbyes and made plans to visit them in the United States when we return- ed. Zona Restringida We packed the jeep and started north at 5 a.m. on Aug. 13. Two-hundred and thirty-three kilometers later, we stopped in the town of 1 iberia to buy fruit and vegetables and then continued to Santa Rosa. As wc entered the park, the road seemed much less formidable trom behind the wheel ol a four-wheel-drive jeep. At the camping area tour miles into the park, we stop- ped to get water. There we met a university professoi from Iowa who told us the road to Playa Naranjo was closed We sloshed water into our five-gallon container and raced to the park rangers' quartets to check it out. I he Wc. or the head ranger, explained that the road had been closed two davs earlier after a jeepful ot students got stuck in a large mudhole on their way back from studying sea turtles. He said the only wav to reach the ocean was on foot. We pleaded for permission to drive as far as the first impassable lagoon and walk trom there. We wanted to reduce the walking distance as much as possible. He said no. We said "Thanks anyway" and parked the jeep in the shade ot a tree to ponder our situation. Was the road really that bad? Did those students know how to drive a jeep? Was the ranger just pulling our legs' We decided to walk a kilometer or so and make our own evaluation. As we passed the sign "ona Restringida'1 (Restricted one), we noticed that the tirst part of the road was new. About I(X) meters later, we saw the old road, overgrown with weeds but passable. A kilometer's walk revealed nothing hazardous, as tar as we could deter- Richard (ireen's party surrounds their jeep in Heredia, Costa Riea. They are embarking on a journey to Santa Rosa, a national park and wildlife mine. Our course of action was obvious ? sneak through the old entrance. Ten minutes later we were cruising toward Plava Naranjo, plowing easilv through mudholes and inching down 1000 meters of steep, rocky mountains. No pro- blems at all. Piece Of The Rock It was just as we remembered ? the small, clean cam- ping area shielded bv trees, overlooking a small estuary, the beach, and finally the Pacific Ocean. And there, ris- ing trom the ocean about 200 meters from shore, the five-story obelisk of solid rock, like a stray piece of the mountains behind us, comforting in its stature, almost relieiouv preserve, and to La Playa Naranjo. a beach on the Nicaraguan border. But for all its natural beauty, Playa Naranjo had a lit- tle to offer in the way of surf. So we set up camp and of course it started raining. We huddled in the jeep playing C'razv bights until the sun finally dropped behind the northern point of the beach. We crashed early hoping for good surf in the morning, but we awoke to find it about the same. Thursday and briday seemed agonizingly long with periodic rain each afternoon. But Saturday morning finally brought good surf On Saturday afternoon we had to meet our Dutch friends in Liberia, about 45 minutes away. They weren't in the market or the park or the bus station when we got there. Not having tasted a beer in almost four days, I suggested waiting in the nearest bar. At the first table in See COSTA, Page 7, Col. 1 THE EAST C ARCH IS1W SUM MM K 4 1980 1 Trevanian 's Novel Shibumi Is A Disappointing Work ByJOHNWALDEN Sometimes when you are scanning the racks in a book store, you come across a best-selling sp thriller that looks good. Hmmm you wondei to yourself, what are all the masses reading nowadays? You pick it up, and read the first fe pages. It begins to look interesting. Then, you suddenly remember. No, I've got too main things to do this week. You sigh and put the book back on the raek. You walk out of the store regretting what you might have missed. It that certain spy novel went by the name ol Shibumi, you can relax. You did not miss all that much. Mr. Trevanian's new novel starts out well enough, but ends somewhat disappointingly. The book begins centered chief"ly around one main character. His name is Nicholai Hel. Born of Russian and German ancestry, Hel was raised in the ruins of war-torn Shanghai V an early. age, he mastered several languages in ordei to survive the tough streets of China, and he grew up last in this environment. During the Japanese reign in Shanghai in 1937, Hel befriends a Japanese General who plays the ancient oriental game ol Go with him. General Kishikawa is impressed with Hel's ability to play this eastern game, and decides to send Hel to Japan to study under a great Go master, "here, Hel also wants to learn the great art of Shibumi, a quality reached bv tew men where on: is at peace with everything While He! is doing his best to attain this certain peace, the world around him is at war 1 he yeai is now 1944, and the Japanese are lighting for their very lives. Soon, Hel begins to witness the terroi bombing ot the American planes. When he see- the destruction of Hiroshima, he begins to hate these American barbarians who kill innocent pco Pie Yet atter the war, he manages to put aside his hatred; during the U.S. occupation, he puts his special talent foi languages to use tot the Americans as a cryptographer. At this point, Hel's life begins to look up. He is living well by Japan's post war standards He even adopts a family to replace the one he lost during the war. Yet, trouble again finds it's way into his lite Bv various means, he finds out that the Japanese general he knew in the past is still alive. The General is also scheduled to be put on trial as a wai criminal by the Russians and Americans. Hel finds the general in prison only to learn that he has taken away the man's last reason for dying. General Kishikawa must now undergo the humiliation of a showcase trial in order to keep the Russians from harming Hel. Hel becomes angry tor letting himself fall into the Russian's trap. He knows the old general merely wants to die in an honored way. He decides to release him from his suffering. During a visit. Hel tells the general of his plan. At first, the general refuses, but then reluctantly agrees Bet ore the guards can move, the general is dead. I he Americans beat Hel and throw him into prison for his crime. When he emerges from his cell years later. Hel becomes one of the world's most dangerous assassins. Working tor any government if the price is right, he will use his deadly skills against anyone. He builds a reputa- tion ovet the years that even the CM.A. fears. It is inevitable that the corrupted powers of the world should collide with this dangerous man sooner or later. When a troubled American girl shows up at his home in Spain, Hel is finally forced into ac- tion against these vast powers. It sounds good to begin with. Trevanian has m fact made a very, interesting character in Nicholai Hel. It is a shame that the plot of the novel does not match up to the character. Although the story- is exciting enough in places, it has none ot the twists and turns of plot found in other good spy novels 1 here are no double-crosses here or plans thai go awrv to make the book more realistic. I he whole novel adds up to a very unsatisfac- tory wotk. While amusing in some parts, this hook is strictlv mediocre. Don't waste your time on it; sample the really good stuff from masters like Grahame Greene or Adam Hall. After all, you have too main things to do this week. saausshol; REPAIR I J Grande -V 7SK-122H QimI THE OFFICIAL ECU CLASSRINGS Concert ( intinued from p 5 is big and distinctive. She is in command on stage And hei eves, big and dark and round, are innocent and wild, and like her music, they speak of determina- tion, toughness, and vulnerability. 1 am not alone in my opinion that Carolyne Mas has that star quality and is about to explode on the ?merican rock world. And now for the best news ? C arolyn Mas will be appearing at the Attic in Greenville on Wednesday, September 10 to participate in a full-scale video produc- tion for national broad- cast. This will be the only club date that Mas and her band will do in North Carolina. k00t t , DUf0MOTHff I -r .OlW WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Get ready for foil with an exciting new Design Cut and take advantage ot fantastic saving ff& QV o rC s v & Thru Sept. 30 $10 00 OFF ah Curly Perms or Body Waves Free Shampoo Blowdry, or Shampoo Set with ALL Haircuts Call today tor appointment or consultation 7523419 2800 E 10th St. everybody loves qfjOove .?The 14K gold 'LOVE GIFT that everybody loves to add to! 14K Corrugated Beads, 14 K Rice Beada.and Genuine Stone Deada atao available. j D.Dawson jewelers Gemologest 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville 102 Main St. Belhaven THE PADDOCK CLUB WELCOME BACK STUDENTS NIGHT THRUSDAY SEPT. 11 8-10pm FREE BEER & HOT DOGS the disco with a difference" AT THE CORNER OFTENTH & M DICKENSON Friday and Saturday Only Upon presentation of your student I.D. card you may buy this shoe for $2! 88 A Traditio kllth ill.II I .r v.ih 2K r -?j Starlight Doctor Ladies' Handsewn Penny Loafers Unique handsewn vamps for flexibility; semipadded, com position soles, neo lite heels. In hrown. Sizes 5 to 10 $28 QjcKTyfo Carolina east mall ShopMon. Sat 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Ph. ? 756 B E L K (756 2355i Next Week Pick your favorite ArtOirvevl cl.iv nny n I Keep it with you foi while i ?ei . ? ? like to own the nny that sav "I Ii ' ' Then next week, have the by. the ArtCarveJ representative m- ? for three days you of ring -r les t i i h -m troi ind i who will make sure the hi is ; erteci will he -mne mere hi le " ???? " ' ctst ? ?? voui c lass rini Cl I Cl I v I 1 : ? Am U IRTQIRVED ? COLLEGE RINGS Supply Store Lobby Sept. 10.1 1.12 9:30am-4:00pm Wright Building $10 Deposit rpquiml 1ist?'r( h.irvf or is ai I ??!??? JOBS AVAILABLE ?lje Eaat Carolinian Needs one or two good people from each dorm to work in sales for the Circulation Department. Good pay, good work. Only hard workingambitious people need apply. Neat appearance required. Mfvi Be a part of something Will great.?he ?ast Carolinian NEED YOU! Apply in person at the East Carolinian Office on the 2nd floor of the Publications Center across the sidewalk from the Library. Apply on Monday Sept. 8. 7:30 8:30p.m. A SH H Fr ? quil He W M( Ch Del che? goui and foo CCSSJ thotl PCI NO S' BUS! FAN SCH (pi Dru Rod Becl HI I M k? 'I IM SI I'I I MIH K 4. sM) i -i i i i ? i ! I 1 1 n u An American Lives 60 Years In China Ml NGHAI, China (UPI) A peppery, 81-year-old widow is America's grand old lad) ot China. Muriel Hopes "Call me Ms. these days, young man she tells a usitoi has lived in China 60 eai s i has had homes shot from under hei b the nationalists, the lapanese and the communists. she losi an infant sou. Hei Chinese husband was im- prisoned to; 4 1 years during the cultural revolution, she suffered nine months ot isolation hei sell I e- still twinkling and mind ?? sharp, the diminutive grand mothei smiled and said. "It hasn't peaceful, but it's been m- "1 won't call it gratifying even she said in an interview. "It certain l wasn't that. But 1 don't realls , anv regrets Vul 1 certainlv arrying ahinese. He :man Hei c hina adventure began with a ride on the New "iork sub wa. where she met hei future hus- band. I u Yuqing, then a student in the United States. I he were married alter a whirl- wind courtship, much to the chagrin ot her adoptive parents and the secretary ot the church where the took their vows. "I had just walked down the aisle and the secretarj told me, 'You'll regrei marrying a Chinese Ms Hopes laughed. "Can you imagine that? lus! a couple of minutes alter m marriage. I told her, 'I'll send you a note it that happens I never did but the old dear passed on to hei ow n reward 1 rom her lust landing in c hina in 1920. lite was anything but easv, to; the young lad) from Philadelphia. She narrow!) escaped from hei titst home in Nanking. As N.i tionalists fought c ommunists through the city, she tied in a horse drawn hearse and lumped onto an merican gunboat Quaker friend ot mine latei when the communists took ovei m 1949. In the interim she also lost an infant son A surviving son now is studying meiallurg) at the I niversi t ot I tah I lnee daughters all are doctot s. Ms. Hopes is philosophical about ( hina's communist i egime. " hen I tus! came here, un "When we came back, the) had wanted daughters were still being takes even the floors and doors in dropped down wells oi sold into some rooms slavery. C ommunism is not one step She lost hei home a thud time awav from Utopia bui ii has done a was real mad at me tor taking that gunboat she said. "I jusi told her it was the gunboat oi death When the Japanese occupied hei nest home in Shanghai in 1939, "The) came in the back dooi ot our building and we went out the front, m husband, myself, tour kids and a suitcase. lot foi . hina. She also had a kuui woid foi Mao 1 se I unt "I don'i denigrate him now like so man oi hei s she said Ms Hope- lead the book ol Ma ? I houghts' dui ing isolat ion Slu showed a isiioi hei pocket version, its long pay carefull) underlined. some ol this in still real and some ol n should still be follow ed she said, tapi e book She is a c hinese citien who could now reclaim hei merican bir- thright . But. she said. " I like the quiei life here I'm used lo ii. M roois are here and merica scared me a little. "1 would probabl) go back it I ild But foi thai sou need ihe re mi. 1 don't wain to be a beggai ihe I tiited Slates I wouldn't be able 10 keep lace it thai happened, w ould I?" Television's Cliches Can Be Amusing Continued from paye 5 could get a job as a drug dealer and then get the measles. How about a visit from led Nugeni instead ol Bobb) Sherman? Doens of rock'n'roll hellraisen entire neighborhood. What it the Partridge Famil) kids all joined the Moonies? Bettei yet, imagine the wack) situations a I famil) could get into it the bubonic plague swept through could descend on the family's house then suburb. for a three-da) parts and trash the Although these old situation com edies are still seen frequentl) on 'be Brad) Bunch kids were cramm- television, that way ol life has been ed three to a room, even though disappearing in receni years. The the) lived in a Insurious split level characters on such new show- a house in southern California. Mosl 1 averne and Shirlev cannot afford sI-i'N on today's corned) shows live to have a wack) live-in maul, oi in cheap apartments. I he decline ot even a big, shagg) dos Finances 'he standard ol living in situation were often a little tight tor even comedies reminds one of the similar popular I V families in the old days; plight ol the British aristocracy. Costa Rica: Free Snacks Continued from page 5 aii bai sat Rita. I Is and I ex. sipping and eating b(H as. 1 musi pause here to explain the wonderful custom ol bocas. Boca is the Spanish word foi mouth, and bocas (plural) are little snacks thai you i-Idei a beer or a dunk. And ' Some bars only serve tortillas with es ot meal, cheese or tomato, but a plate ol ouallv comes with each round ol libations. To School Special KlCllR. by Nature's Way specializing in natural hair cuts tor men & women Present ECU Student I.D. Fot 20 Off Your Next Haircut Offer good thru Q.()-&() Downtown Mall Greenville appointment only 758-7841 But ?me nirs no all out with boca In Moravia, a small lown on the outskirts ol San ?wo oi three rounds ol beer can provide a able meal's worth ol bocas. including tish kled fish, soups, ribs, fruit, vegetables, isage, chicken and nee and man) othei acies I: you entei a bar and don't gel bocas with the second round, leave you're in the trip through the market provided us with all ?d we would need to last until the following Ihursday, bui we couldn't leave town without pa few bottles of Ron Rico. Having ome lime in the tropics, we had discovered ?. the mosl effective pain reliever for mos quito bites wk sunburn. The hangover remains und cd. I ucsday morning wouJd've been just anothei day in paradise, bui during the night a wild dog ?.uned our water supply. Not that that po I an) serious problem ? we could always . . up the mountain to get more water 1 he ei pulled up m his jeep Hist a we were ? md the look on his face wasn't one of ami ? I le said we had to leave ?? packed up oui things, grabbed two more . ? ? tt by now was ven good, and ;d for l.il We dropped Rita. 1 Is : Pet ' ; ? ? where the) would one n ' . r catching the bus into k 1 he trip was onlv cut two days short, . at the port city ol Pun- N surl al Puntareans. Ihe drive to Hei niehi in the ram was an anticlimax "Bucconeer MOVES !?!?? 756 3307 Greenville Square Center M I si ? ' III , N ! !l S JO Nov ?you will Ih' there when v T5CTHE TITANIC 2 30 4 45 7 00 V ? m t . . . PRi 5S5ADS SUPER SUNDAY WITH JAMES KING ON PIANO PLAYING THE BLUES and MIKE ?uSffrMRS' WELLS DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 MIDDLE AGE ?CRAZY ? 0-5 '0 7 10 9 IC ?'???tmmmmm i?? , story of norural love drooke TTHE BLUE SHIELDS fcAGOON 3579 i CtaumtKi PxtlKt' Ret?a? COMING 1-KIOA 5TEEI FINAL COUNTDOWN and KOADIK Se; i in m i mirif ? ? ???????? LATE SHOW gee rvAictdU ? The Rose 5?6 I ' 30pm, MON. AND TUES. ALLAN HANDELMAN spins your favorite New I Wave and Rock tunes with lots of prizes suprizes, land Contest. Allen and JJ's invite you to 'Have a I Happy' between 10:30-11:30 each nite. I" WED. LADIES NITE WITH ALLAN 'elk Tyfer ctrohns Mst m?0 kSgrfrwfr wine and cheese shop The More-Than-Wine-and- Cheese Shop Delicious imported and domestic cheeses, tasty biscuits and crackers, gourmet delicacies, candies, imported and domestic wines or beer and party ?oods to make your entertaining o suc- cess Stop in and browse-it is the shop that has moral. POPULAR DOMESTIC BEER NOW ONLY$2.15 STROH'S MILLER PABST BUSCH BUDWEISER SCHLITZ (pkg.ofSixl2-Oi.Cans) AMERICAN LIGHT BEER FAVORITES$2.31-2.70 SCHLITZ LIGHT MILLER LITE- NATURAL LIGHT MICHELOB LIGHT (pkg.ofS.xl2 Oz.Bottles or Cans) Drummond Bros. Beer$2.19 (Pkg.ofSixl2-Oi.Cans) Rolling Rock Beer$2.65 (Pkg.ofEight7-Oz.Cans) Ask About Our Party Trays and Cheese Balls Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355) Write them with no service charge when you have a student checking account at BB&l Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i THl EAS1 C AKOl IN1AN Sports SI I'l I MB! K 4 - Doubts Remain As Opener Nears Vern Davenport and Pirates reach to kick-off another year By CHARLES CHANDLER Spnrlt 1 dttm With onh a few days remaining before his debut as East Carolina's head football coach Ed Emory had doubts concerning who would start come 1:30 p.m. Saturday at a Wednesday press luncheon. "We're prepared for anything he said of the rash of injuries and wacky occurances that have dipped into the Pirate depth chart. The major area of concern for Emory is the offensive backfield. an area that was his pride and joy when he arrived on the scene at ECU. In- juries and controversey, though, have changed that area from a strong one to a questionable one for Saturday's opener. All-America candidate Anthony Collins, a i,000-yard plus rusher a year ago. injured his ribs in a scrim- mage two weeks ago and has yet to practice verv much since. Jogging and sprints are the extent of his work this week. His availability for Duke was unknown at press time. Also muddling the picture is the question of Theodore Sutton's eliigibility. The star fullback's right to play in Saturday's contest has been questioned by Duke and word is beine awaited from a special NCAA committee. Emory and his staff have no way oi knowing whether the Kinston native will be able to suit up Saturday or not. Not helping matters any was the injury to Marvin Cobb, the Pirates' top backfield reserve. He is ex- pected to be on! foi ilie season as i reserve fullback Willie Swinson. "We don't know who will start in our backfield Saturday Emory, said. "I've told all oui players that we are planning to go lo Duke and play with .c c ollins and Sutton. As of now, we plan to start Mike Hawkins. Harold Blue and Rov Wiley The above statement i- definitely one made lor psychological reasons. You've got to be ready to play no niattei what he said, "and be ready tor anything. Menial prepara- tion is vital Emory added that all the question marks definitely had to be on the players' mind "It's goi to weigh on you mentally tie said. "Jusl think ol our offensive line. At one time they knew they had some truly grea! backs behind them. Now they don't even know il those guv- will play in our First game Recuperating just in time foi the Duke game are offensive linemen Wayne Inman, rootie Robbuis and Tony Hensley, all ol which have missed considerable practice time I he past two weeks. Switching to Saturday's game plan. Emory said that an efficient pass rush would be vital against the Blue DeviK. who ate expected to throw a great deal this yeai undei new offensive coordinatoi Steve Spume "Duke will be a great test foi oui rush he said. "We'll have to have it not only against them but in our '79 Loss In Mind Pirates To Seek Revenge By CHARLES CHANDLER Revenge. Don't think for one second this word is not in back of the minds oi each and every returning member oi the East Carolina football when they think of Saturday's game with Duke. Why? team that went on to finish its 1979 season at 7-3-1 with a national rushing championship to boast was embarassed in its opener 28-14 by the Blue Devils as fumbles were critical. "We fumbled three times last year and that cost us the game said returning All-American Wayne Inman. "In no way do I believe Duke was better than us last year We just played terribly Senior kicker and split end Vern Davenport agrees. "That's the worst game we've played since I've been at East Carolina he said. "We couldn't seem to do anything right Inman said thai pie-game over- confidence could have been a factor a year ago. "We went into last year expecting so much he said. "We were returning an experienced of- fensive line, a great and exerienced quarterback and a super backtield. Plus our defense had been national ly ranked the year before Iheretore, Inman said, the club was overconfident. "We didn't think there was anv way we could lose to Duke he contessed. "Everybody was favoring us and I guess it went to our heads The entire situation is different this year, Inman said, because the Devils return a strong nucleus from last year and the Pirates have any number oi question marks. "This year we're not supposed to win he said. "That should make a difference. Heck, I'd like to be underdogs every time we go in a stadium The though; of Duke has been an all summer thing, said Davenport. "That's all I've thought about he said. "1 don't even know who we plav next. All 1 see is Duke. That's one we've got to have Davenport feels the team's per- formance in the opener could dic- tate the outcome of the entire season. "It's like Duke is a wall we have to get over he said. "If we're impressive and gain con- fidence we could go on to a fine season. If don't we could be in for a long season I he Duke game presents an unusual situation for Pirate linebacker Jeffrey Warren. "1 was in the infirmary when we played them last year he said. "I was about to burst while 1 was listening to it on the radio because 1 wanted Wilson Prepares Duke For Pirate Offensive B JIMMY DuPREiC When Red Wilson came to Duke a year ago, the Blue Devil program was in a state of turmoil. All announcements from the Durham university talked of positive change. "Red Means GO" and other slogans flowed in hopes of pepping up the disheartened Devil following. When the season ended, "wait till next year" was a popular saying. Duke finished with a diappointing 2-8-1 record, good for the cellar position in the Atlantic Coast Con- ference. But from that unit, Wilson returns at least 14 and hopes the ex- perience of a year ago has matured the young Blue Devils. "We were very young last year admits Wilson. "This year we have seven juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen starting, so 1 guess you could say we're still young. We've been working on a lot of things this fall. "We've changed our offensive format since last year. We left the veer and switched to the Pro-I, and 1 think that will give us an exciting of- fense Wilson will go with either sophomore Brent Clinkscale oi freshman Ben Bennett at quarter- back (decision to be made Thurs- day), but conveys scepticism about both. "I'm just not sure at this point he admits. "Bennett has picked up our offense very well. Clinkscale played last year when (Craig) Browning and (Stanley) Driskell were ailing. Otherwise we'd pro- bably be going with someone with no game experience at all While ECU head coach Ld Emory remains unsure of what to expect from Duke offensively, W ilson has little doubt of what the Pirates will be up to. Especially since he has former ECU quarterback Aaron Stewart directing his scout squad. "Stewart is running the wishbone in practice for us as well as being the number two comerback said Wilson. "He's a very fine triple- option quarterback Duke upset Last Carolina 28-14 in their first outing of the year, but from there the season went pro- gressively downhill. "We went to South Carolina and they were simply awesome Wilson laments "Browning went out with an injury and Driskell wasn't play- ing well either Former Last Carolina wide receiver Ron Frederick returns for his second year in the Duke blue, and Wilson hopes the new Pro-I and new signal-calling corps will get the ball to the talented youngster more often. "We just didn't have a good passer last year Wilson laments. "Neither Driskell nor Browning threw the ball very well. Most of the time the quarterbacks would either overthrow the ball or underthrow it, or off to one side or the other. "1 think either oi the qurterbacks we have this year can throw the ball adequately 1(1 has had to contend for the past week with injuries to All- American guard Wayne Inman, leading rusher Anthony Collins and top reserve back Marvin Cobb (out for the season with a broken ankle), as well as the possibility of fullback Theodore Sutton being declared in- eligible for the opener by the NCAA. Wilson and his staff have come under fire for alledgedly stirr- ing up talk of Sutton's freshman participation, but Wilson patiently awaits the ruling. "The only thing 1 know is what's in the papers says Wilson. "We've prepared for the game as if he'll be playing. "I will say that there's no way I would ever play anyone who wasn't 100 percent eligible in all respects. "There is no way 1 would jeopar- dize the accomplishments of anyone next two games (Southwestern I oui .i and I lorida State) a- those two teams also pass deal Emory noted thai he f( club's speed on the defensive front would assure a I rush. "W should be successful he claimed, "because all ol oui tackles and ends run 4.8 oi better. We should have a much betlei pass rush than you saw last v eai at W al t I In thai contest w i) QB lay enuto sei severa tlantiv oasi marks Emory poii to the fad thai ih Venuto threw ii up 37 tunes, he wa acked once " I hai mu he said. I he first-year Pirate head eoa said-thai leader-hup would be need ed from a numbei ol outstanding seniors. We're awfully young he said "We d have some seniors mixed in, though. 1 jusl hope then experience will oversee ihe youth Due to ihe Pirates' youth, Emory said thai the club had been drilled extensively on whai to expeel in season opener. "We've beei all lie said "We've had to make every situation 100 nine- tough( practice than il will be in the game. Still, those 40,000 tans will make a difference I he ex-Duke assistant coach add ed thai he was pleased with his club's preparations regardless ol difficulties. "I feel today thai ? a- well-prepared and well-oiled as any team could be considering the losses we've suffered to play so badly P Warren said that an injury to star halfback Anthony Collins and the possibility oi fullback Theodore Sutton being ruled ineligible for the comes! gave him all the more reason 10 be fired up. "It gives me and the the team a lot o' incentive he said. "We have to be prepared if they can't play. We have to be careful, though, not to get too involved and become over-psyched The fact that Duke has complain- ed to the NCAA about ;he eligibility of Sutton and cornerback Willie Holley has the entire fired up, says Inman. "That's pretty low he said. "Yea, I'm all fired up about the whole thing. 1 think everything will backfire on Duke. We've got a lot to be excited about Yes, the smell of revenge is in the air in Greenville. LB Jeffrey Warren missed last year's Duke game New System Big Aid Marvin Cobb (45) To Miss Game else on my team by playing someone who could later be found ineligible and cause the results of those games to be reversed he added. "Being in the ACC, we have to report to the commissioner every player who steps on the field, even if for only one play all year. Any in- juries must be reported immediately with the time and circumstances of the injury. That all has to be con- firmed by the athletic director and forwarded to the commissioner. So there's no problem with thai here, or any other conference school Wilson must get his squad ready for the demanding ACC opposition, but that isn't his only worry. "After we play Last Carolina he laments, "we have to play Auburn and South Carolina on top of the conference games. We don't have anyone on our schedule that is not woefully tough When changes are made it is assured that other changes will follow. Such is the case with the East Carolina football program. Ed Emory was named last spring to replace Pat Dye as football coach and one oi the big changes the former ECU All-American made will take effect sometime later this week. A computerized recruiting system is being installed, thanks to a local business. We're verv indebted said Pirate recruiting coordinator Bob Sanders, "to darner, Wynne and Murrav (local wholesalers). They've donated the use of their computer terminals to aid our recruiting. We hope to have it by Sunday Undei Dye. 1 Cl never put to use the computerized system so Sanders has hopes that even greater recruiting success can be achieved. "There's nothing wrong with the old system he said. "It's just that Coach Emory is familiar with this system and it's like the one we used last year at Georgia Tech. He's (Emory) been recruiting a long time and is respected as one of the best. 1 consider this a step in the right direction for East Caroliona Sanders said the new system would speed up all facets of recruiting. He explained that mail- ing labels for the many prospects could be obtained by the mere touch of a button. "We can get the labels in any order also he said. "If I want to send a letter to only kids in North t arolina, I jus! tell the computei that and automatically 1 have the labels. I hat's a loi faster than doing it by hand The prospects are categorized in anv number o! ways including bv position and how thev stand with the staff. Sanders added that the compute! banks would include the addresses oi every high school in an eight state radius. Mailing labels tor all of them are easily accessible, he said. He also noted that the computer would serve as a second tile should one of the assistants leave the staft and take his records with him Sanders also stated that each coach would receive a printout that will in- clude all the prospects in his par- ticular area. These and many other compute- services should allow for more as tual recruiting said the assistant coach. "I hope it will allow us to get closer to the prospects because we're able to do so much more through the mail plus we save enough time so we can be on the road more Sanders said the ystem would br- ing the Piratescloser to recruiting on the level with ACC schools. "Most and maybe all of the AC C schools have asysiem similar to this one he said. "We hope that we can edge closer to them by having this one. We're going for the best and this system will help us. We're not backing off anybody Bi I r T 1 I HI I sl i K()1 INIAN SI I'll MBl K4. 198(1 S VHB r The Fearless Football Forecast 1 si koi NA 1 IH kl hURMAN AT UN( W II I I l WD 1 R 1 si Ml VA 1 1H 1 K1 FORES! II 1 o 1 MARYI AND PI RDl I 1 NO! Rl DAM1 1 I s &M 1 MISSISSIPPI i.l RCil 1 1 1 1 ssi l CiA III H 1 1 B1 ()R1 CiAN s s ORD BRIGHAM YOl NG 1 l MEXICO FLORIDA ST ATI W I si ( HARLFS CHANDLER Sports Editor ECU 27 17 UNC NCSU Va. lech Maryland Purdue rexas A&M Georgia Alabama Stanford Brigham Young Florida State JIMVn Dl PRE! Asst. Sports I ditor 1(1 14-13 UNC ( SI ake 1 oresi Maryland Notre Dame Mississippi c ieorgia Manama Stanford Bi igham N oung 1 lot ida Slate liKR HERN DON dvertising Manager 1I 24-21 I i N sl ake 1 oresi Mai land Notre Dame rexas &M 1 ennessee Mabama Stanford Hi igham N oui I l KEN SMITH EC I SID I c I 28-21 I NC NC SI Wake 1 oresi Maryland Noire Dame rexas cv1 I ennessee Alabama Stanford Brigham oung Honda State C.l ESI PICKER: JIM WOODS A oice of the Pirates' II 21-17 I NC NC SL Wake Forest Maryland Purdue Texas A&M Georgia Alabama Oregan Brigham Young 1 SI Smith Pleased With Scrimmage Soccer Season Opens l C I. . Baker Named To Post . 1 asl (. arolina booted in both Purple and And) Roman were team opens its goals and Stan Grifl impressive at midfield. Frida at George tallied for the Gold. "We'll have to see Mason and fourth yeai Smith was pleased with what we're like against Had Smith feels the wa his squad mov- someone else, now dent ol a good ed the ball on offense Smith said. "I think rhurs- and with the play at we'll be capable of s Purple and Gold midfield. Steve Brodv scoring on anyone if we keep out concentra- p.m. Saturday game tion altei visiting George 1 he Pirate booters Mason. I he host move on to St. Mary's Guilford Wednesda in ol Maryland for a 1 then lome opener Craig Baker has been I he 22-year-old graduate assistant and in physical educatioi named assistant direc- Knightdale, N.C trainer after graduating Baker is certified by the tor of East arolina native served as a from East Carolina National Athletic University's Sports graduate assistant in with a B.S. in school Trainers Association Medicine Division. He sports medicine from and community health along with sports will serve also as an ad- January through June, in 1979. medicine director R junct instructor within He worked a year at He is currently work- Compton and assistant the division. West Virginia as a ing toward a master's director I i White Sports Information Positions Available cjifJ?0 "1 vvas ver pleased oui scrimmage. k eepeis t eept' s Brian idl and Sieve A' '? played ver student workers are to set up an appoint " s ;i ?id ol the needed in 1; 'The Sports Information Of- id to pla well fjce ? ould have cu pirate SID Ken high school, college or Smith said that in- community newspapet det terested persons should would be an asset. her. Brad V inchell contact him at 757-6491 Smith said. he ECU ment. Previous work on a tir iias arc oresen MBi.R I (' lrolmian and tin? the ( ?l B Ian I landrlman nc('rt nilluoarc everv wee U1 IMPSON MM It' M1KI CROK CHICAGO I ?reensboro M imU Mill K ( Ax K( ,L HI NS( )N AYIUON U ( AROLYN MAS KM A1T1C C rrt'tn i l it- ! Kl SH (8.M)& 7.50Reserv ?II lamptoni iliseun H ampton, a 1 CAPIIOl HUM IK .iindmcr Ml) i i 5 i'Hl VENDERS 1 Kl Si 1 AGORA BA1.I.R( K).l Atlanta CHAKLO COUSEl M r .ND1RS MPIRE Rihmml )i SID JOHNNY MEMORIAI . Va. ALL UNC Chap 'HI ;nders ?Bm R IHOM.AS I ))l IN CHARLO O 'l.isl.l M D JOHNNY (bpm) WAKE CHAPtl niversiU S )l I H Wako 1 im ELTON OI IN Kl A N )1.1 )S C( 1 TSEA M Raleigh RICK i 11 RICHMOND COLISEl M ELTON JGHN(I1.50 & 9.50) HAMPTON COUSEl M ALLSIAR JJ B-52's t ?? . AG )R A BALLROOM Atlanta AGORA BALLROOM Adam BLACK sXKBAIH CHARLOT! E COUSEl M I 28 M RSHALL IIC'KI.K DX8pm) HAMPTON CALL 946-2162 AN MM! nompilf d tor th r rvUiM w- use "ht ( I an t land e Last t mhman I !Hi4ciii in t (latMitmaf i? wok qoIden QtLL and vvorryar. I?0 ? v?? ?T?1?T OKHMVin. t ? C l??M Come by or call TODAY and set up an appointment tor a free workout GREENVILLE M0REHE0 CUV XXXJ?XXX Student Rates Features Include: Male & Female Instructers Nautilus Machines 1 to 1 Supervision on Nautilus Workouts ? Olympic Barbells ? Coed Hours ? Dumbells Showers, And Lockers ? Sauna ?Whirlpool NKWI.Y tXPANDH) WOKKOUI KCK)M AT NAUTILUS FITNESS IS OUR SPECIALITY 7589584 1i H L HODGES COMPANY LOCATED AT 210 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Aid ?a e besi us w LADIES! IT IS YOUR TURN AGAIN FOR A GOOD TIME OUT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH AT THE WHFN WE PRESENT A SPECIAL RFTURN ENGAGEMENT OF: The Peter Adonis Show (WITH SIX MALE DANCERS!) ( OLLEGE NITE BEGINS AT 10:00 AFTER THt; SHOW DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 SHOW BEGINS AT 7: JO AND FNDS AI 10:00 ADMISSION $5(0 ECU STUDENTSA im i FOR LADIES ONLY! MbFfMMdEPimciE Svrtss ASAH1 Coupon Good Uofli Sept 15. Must Present Wtth ECO ID Card. Treto ru Lrc; A. B l lodCM Co looci SporOat Boodt Adidas SPERRY TOP S1DER HWWM BOND'S SPORTING GOODS Located At 218 Arlington Blvd Two Stores To Serve You Welcome To Greenville ?. 10 I HI I AM I AROl INIAN SI I'll MBI K4, WKO Odom Takes A Lap ECU Goes To Germany B JIMMY DuPREE Somewhere in distant Wiesbaden, Germany, there are a number of children attending class wearing Easl Carolina University tee-shirts or carrying banners uith Pirate slogans, courtesy oi head basketball coach Dave Odom. During the month of August Odom par ticipated in a sports clinic sponsored by the Dependent Youth Ac- tivities Organization oi Europe; an armed forces program design- ed to benifil sons and daughters ol military personnel and civilian employees abroad. ? ? l he kids were anx- ious to heat any news from the stales Odom remembers. " I hey wanted anything they could gel with 1 ast c arolina written on it. ny thing from the states is neu to them; they're 5,000 miles away Programs ol the week-long program covered tackle football officiating and coaching, touch foot ball officiating, basket- ball coac hing and sports medicine. " I lie ability level ol the players is not what we're accustomed to seeing here in the states sas Odom. "Bui I heir willingness to learn is unsurpassed. I hey 're like bab birds with then mouthes open jusi waiting to learn. Ihe ills! aren't exposed to it everyday the way kids here are I he basketball seg menl ol the clinic began in the morning with the counselors insti ucting the coaches ol fun- damentals of the game. how to teach fun- damentals and organization ol prac- tice- fternoon ses sions were conducted in the gm with players, ages 10 ihroueh hum sc hool use to was demonstrate what taught earlier. "We did thai Mon- day through 1 iiday and they gave us from Saturday lo rhursday to write our sum- maries he explained. "After that we were tree to travel and sight see, and that's when I had what has to be the most unique experience ol my life. "1 go! (O Mslt two Olympic iltages in the same da Odom recalls. "We wen: to Innsbrook, Austria, where the had the winter games in 1972 and I now have a new appreciation ol land- scape and mountains.1 1 he ski jump where the tamed "agony ot del eat" film clip for the opening ol B("s Wide World oj Sports originated was one ol the more memorable stops while at the Inn sbrook village. "forget what you've seen on T u s Odom. "You have !o see this thine to believe it Odont's group decid- ed to travel the remain ing distance lo the sighi of the 1972 Summei Olympics thai same dav. "It was really a gieai thrill to go to Munich he states. "We went to the auditorium first where the swimming events were held. It's open to the Germans and there must have been a thousand in there. V e were too high up and they all have to w eat caps, so w e couldn't tell how main were men or women. ' 1 hen we went ovei to the Ol v m pie Stadium he added. IIWIIIMIMIIll "You're not supposed lo go down on the track or on the gi ass, but you gel caughi up in the ex- citement ol the mo- ment. ! here wasn't a guard on duty, so I just slipped down the stands and ran out on the held -o the guv I was with could take my picture. "1 guess the same im- pulse overcame him too. so there we both weie on this held ol the greenest grass you can imagine. e were both in oui street clothes, but we decided to take a lap on the track anyway. "We came around the cornet and saw where Jim Ryun tell in 19" 2 when he was about lo set a vorld record. ! could just visualie what it was like. " e passed the tun nel I tank Shortei ran through to finish the marathon foi a world record You can fan- tasize whal it's like with 70,000 people scream- ing ()dom sas. "We had just finish- ed vv hen we heard yell- ing from up in the stadium he grins. "It was in German, bui we knew it was a guard and thai he wasn't pleased I was glad then that 1 didn't unders- tand then language Odom stated he gain- ed valuable insighl while abi oad. but stresses the publicity gained by Easl C arolina as a kev motivation as well. "It was an honor foi mysell. but particularly tor t ast Carolina said ()dom. "Publicity cannot be measured in dollars and cents. w hethei national oi in ternalionc.l , I COASTAL BAIL BOND CO. 24 Hour Prompt Service 2721 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-0675 7584988 758-4959 The Student" Friend' BACK TO SCHOOL V? I SPECIAL -J 10?o Discount to ECU Student? UNITED FIGURE SALON Call 756-2820 for app Red Oak Plaza U mile west of Carolina East Mall on 264 ByPass the' 3EVE3 s bSTORB WoivmSSm? cwuwi urn st GRBNVH.UE.N.C. CIGARRETTE 2 Sl.OOl BUD 6pkt $2,191 10oz. PEPSI 19C DEPOSIT DRIVE THRU KEGS,IMPORTED BFER.GAS Custom Crafting and Repair Original Handcrafted Jewelry in Silver and Gold 120 E. 5 t. reenville, .C. 27834 Buying and Selling Gold and Silver and Coin 758 2127 SUPER SUNDAY WITH JAMES KING ON PIANO PLAYING THE BLUES and SPECIAL GIEST MIKE LIGHTENING' WELLS DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 CLASSIFIEDS PERSONAL CUSTOM CWAMINO and repair i'( goM ??Wl ? Buviiq and ? ' ? I b. Lei lewetei s Hti Si M - ? ' PARKING SPACES AVAllABLF adiacent to cam pus $10 pei TH?nih Payable 6 mon'hi it- advano Can Hon" Sa . inqs ' -ir - AM ABIC B F un and (r ?napi Cai 7S; 0978 LIT DANCING UVI a a y Ic s' a , in Denna Ahi'U y a ANiONt IN1EMS STED in liar nmq mure abou' Of working for Independent Pr i sidcniiai Can d-dai- J nn B Anderson is invt'Vd ill 's8 'lb? lor more informa lion ANr THING YOU CAN WkiTE . can write better Typmq pro olfiakinq t'd'i-iiq Write Wiqrii lit ?vi6 FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED lor Apartment Aiitiin ?altmtq distance ol campus Call ?S8 3076 ROOMMATE WANTED lor two bedroom apartment a Carraqt House One third reni plus u'liities Call 756 8??6 FOR SALE FOR SALE Weiqhtlilt.nq Bench lor sale' J18 00 E nctllent Condi tioni II interested call VmceMet call Room 354 Umstead Dorm 7S8 9S73 FOR SALE Premin Parade Drum Excellent Condition Costs i350 new will sell lor V?00 Call 7S8 3076 HOURS FOR TAKING CLASSIFIED ADS WILL BE MWF 00 3 00 TTH 4 00 5 00 AT THE EAST CAROL INIAN OF F I C F m 204 E. 5th St. Across From Newby's Sub Shop Open 'Til 9:30 Nightly THIS WEEK'S SALE ALBUMS $8.98-LIST-$5.77 Commodores-X - Cars-Panarama McCartney III - Firefall-Undertoe Poco-Under The Gun George Benson-Give Me The Night Teddy Pendergrass-T.P. 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ARBY'S KING $, SANDWICHES ONLY ARBY'S KING $i SANDWICHES ONLY J oiantsavingson2Arby'sRoastBe??KlngSandwtch??! j Giant savings on 2 Arby's Roast Beof King Sanartchos! Limn ono coupon por cuHorr No! valid wtl otti' coupon Oood only f portiopoting tv'? rootl boo n??latwonH on Offer Expires Sept 10 Urn ooo coupon pn cut?m?f Ho? vatio: with ofnm coupon Oood only oi pocipan5 rt? v rood bo( rotlouronH ??"? otter Expires Sept 10 . i?