Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, November 25, 1980 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.96 57304 1810 19801125 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, November 25, 1980 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19801125 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57304 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Kaat (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 55 No25 Vt rv 10 Pages Tuesday, November 25, 1980 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 10,000 Holiday Gas Prices Stabilizing Motorists taking Thanksgiving trips in North and South Carolina will pay about 25 cents more per gallon of gas than they did last year, the Carolina Motor Club said Wednesday. The club said 52 percent o the service stations it surveyed will open rhanksgiving Day and gasoline supplies remain good. Although prices are up substan- � from a year ago, the club said i! increases have slowed and the : unleaded and regular grades jased around two-tenths of a cent per gallon during the last four weeks in the two Carolinas. In North Carolina, the average es are $1.28 per gallon for unleaded gasoline and Si.23 for while South Carolina prices ged SI .28 per gallon for id :d and Si .25 for regular, e price difference between self- service gasoline and full-service was cents per gallon in South C arolina and 6.3 cents in North a compared to a difference isl over three cents a gallon a i . e club said. 1 he club also said the availability premium unleaded gasoline in- ised m the two states during the ui weeks. Prices average $1.31 a gallon in North Carolina and Si.34 in South Carolina. Diesel fuel prices went up six- lenths of a cent in North Carolina. to Si. 10 a gallon, while South ( arolina prices jumped 1.2 cents, to SI. 13, the club said. Search Committee Visits EC Campus Umbrella People When the monsoons hit Greenville, umbrellas sprout all over campus. Keep yours in hand � the weatherman is calling for more rain this week. Members of the University of Louisville search committee visited the ECU campus last Thursday to interview students, faculty and ad- ministrators about Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer. Brewer is one of the top three finalists for the presidency of the 20,000-student campus. One student member of the com- mittee said most of the comments she had received from students had been positive. The committee hopes to offer the job to one of the finalists within the week. Brewer has declined to be inter- viewed by the media, but his office did release a three-paragraph state- ment on Thursday. "A Louisville team visited Green- ville (Thursday). There have been no offers or negotiations. 1 have concerns with regard to some areas at the University of Louisville, and I need more information before I can determine my interest in the posi- tion. Meanwhile, my work for Last Carolina continues without inter- ruption. Brewer has indicated that he is happy with his job at ECU but would not rule out the possibility o accepting a job elsewhere. "For as many years as 1 have been in administration' the statement continued, "I have encouraged faculty and staff to investigate pro- fessional possibilities. By comparing Black Unity And Awareness Benefit Campus Groups Unite For First Time By LEIGH �OAKLEY recognize individuals and their of benefit said Weatherall. Some going beyond the duties of a student siMctait. nrwcwWM organizations and to show our ap- of this money has come out of his and for helping to make ECU a bet- The First Annual Black Unity and preciation to those people who have own pocket. The management of ter place for everyone to be said Awareness Benefit will be held at been leading the struggle for equal Flamingo Discotheque is co- Weatherall. s Flamingo Discotheque today at rights sponsoring the event and is pro- Guest speakers for the benefit are 6:30 p.m. This is the first event of its There are about ten black viding the building at no charge. Mr. Eugene Charmichael of d in I C"L history, according to organizations on campus, eight of Jason's Restaurant in downtown Durham, an attorney and a sponsor and coordinator Marvin which are participating in the Greenville has provided gift cer- graduate of Central University Law Weatherall. benefit. They include: Alpha Phi tificates to be presented tonight. School, and Mayor Lee Morgan of "The purpose of the (benefit) is Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega The program will begin with a New Bern. They will speak on the to bnng all black campus organiza- Psi Phi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta dinner catered by Bell's Plantation topic of Black Unity Awareness. lions under one roof at the same Sigma Theta, Sigma Gamma Rho, Restaurant. Following dinner, each A professional modeling group time said Weatherall. "We will SOULS, and the Preprofessional organization will have an oppor- from the Greenville area, CD. and to reinforce the idea that we are Health Alliance. tunitv to recognize other organiza- Company, will present a fashion all on the same team fighting for the "I have my own little company tions on campus during a Recogni- show. Six professional models and e general and individual rights. called Home Team Productions tion and Awards Ceremony. � I he benefit will allow us to where 1 get funds to put on this type "Individuals will be recognized for See 1ENEFTT Page 3, Col. 1 Anti-Iranian Sentiment Flares At UCLA LOS ANGLES CA(CPS) �The other incidents suggest main the school's Campus Programs and jected adopting an anti-racism University of' California-Los Americans are getting restless again. Activities Office relented. clause because the clause would be . -�.l has recently agreed to for- For example, the president of the Robert Ringler, associate dean of impossible to enforce. The rejection mally register a vigilante group that Iranian Student Association at Ohio the office, said he would be break- cleared the way for SAH's registra- encourages citizen's arrests of pro- State was apparently the target of an ing university rules if he rejected the tion. Khomeini Iranian students in this unsuccessful bombing recently. In- group's bid. The university's laws That was not the case however, country vestgators said a fire-bomb had say any three students or staff or at the University o( Calitorma- The group Save the American been thrown near the window of an faculty mav register as an organiza- Northridge campus. The Student Hostages (SAH), offers a $50 boun- apartment occupied by Behad tion as long as their statement of Judiciary Committee approved tv to people with information Bavarian and his wife, but no one purpose contains nothing illegal. SAH's constitution, but the Student leading to Iranians' arrests. SAH was injured. But that did not stop other cam- Senate rejected the group's charter believes these students are In an unrelated incident, the FBI pus groups from forming an alliance because "it was a very narrowmind- dangerous criminals that threaten arrested three Iranian students in to keep SAH from being registered, ed group according to Senate American lives. Vermont last week on charges they The Committee Against Racism member Fran Garfinkel. i?s appearance on campus seems had attempted to buy two automatic (CAR), the leaders of the coalition, "1 don't think they'll get a charter suggest a resurgence of anti- weapons from an undercover agent, charged that SAH was a racist here unless they change their name Iranian hostility in this country They were being held in lieu of group and therefore could not be and their purpose. They don't have i esulting from the ongoing hostage $100,000 bonds pending indictments registered. Yet since no anti-racism the right to be the judge and jury tor crisis in Teheran. Though not of the by a federal grand jury. clause is in the school's guidelines anyone who looks Iranian Bill scale and intensity of the nationwide At UCLA, the battle to register for registering organizations, Imada, a member ot the Senate, protests and demonstrations that SAH as a student group entitled to Ringler said CAR's accusation was argued, immediately followed the embassy campus office space produced not viable, takeover last November, SAH and several weeks of controversy before The judicial review committee re- See IRAN, page 3, col. 4 Universities Squelch Student Governments coHeiPn government in 1978, and inspired politicos see as an avenue to power Council members were elected as at- Giving new impetus to a trend Georgia, Auburn and Northern Col- and prestige large representatives of the student toward dissolving student govern- oiado to disband their governments. The Virginia dissolution seems to body as a whole. ments, both the University of too. Pro-government students and have more conservative political College Council Chairman Bob Virginia and University of Texas- faculty members gave Texas overtones than those at other cam- Gulley says the council exists to give Austin have decided to abolish their students a new constitution in Oc- puses, where students typically wag- students input into academic policy student representative bodies. tober, which they approved by just ed comic, absurdist campaigns for decisions they ordinarily wouldn't The Texas vote reaffirmed stu- three votes. That vote, however, abolition. have. It has funded the English, dent desires to get along without a was challenged. In the supplemental The Committee for Responsive Philosophy, and Economics clubs, government. Texas students election last week, students voted Student Goernment, the 15-member some student-faculty mixers, and a originally voted to dissolve their against restoring student govern- group that ran the anti-Council dance that lost $5,000 last semester. �i��iSSSSmm ment by a two-to-one margin. campaign at Virginia, used Thomas Its critics maintained the College nrr IriCirlo Al v'r?ima' a record 60 percent Jefferson's dictum that the Council served mostly to give 1 lw TlwIUw of the student voters turned out to "government that governs best money to groups that couldn't get ������������������������ abolish the Campus Council, one of governs least" as its rationale. Jef- Student Council Funding, and to Announcements2 the two houses o student govern- ferson, of course, was a founder of give students who couldn't win seats Campus Forum4 ment. the university. on the Student Council a chance to Classifieds10 The reason, says council represen- The Campus Council began in play politics. Editorials4 tative and pro-abolition worker 1978 as a complement to the Student McClintock relates the abolition Fearless Forecast9 Steven McClintock, was that the Council. Members of the College to a conservative, anti-big govern- Features5 council was perceived as "a wor- Council were elected from their Sports8 thless institution (which) slimey various academic colleges. Student See SGA, page 2, col. 6 institutions, they either reaffirm their dedication to their present in- stitution or move to new challenges. Even if the new position is declined, looking at some depth at another in- stitution provides new ideas which should be of benefit to the school. This attitude, I believe, is com- monplace in the field of higher education Louisville's retiring president, James Grier Miller, stepped down in October. Other finalists for the position are Dr. Charles G. Mayo, president of West Chester (Pa.) State college; and Donald C. Swain, academic vice president for the University of California system. According to The News and Observer, Brewer's annual salary is 563,250, but the Louisville salary has not been set and will depend on the candidate chosen, said Wood- ford R. Porter, chairman of the Louisville Board of Trustees. Chancellor Thomas Brewer SGA Legislature Okays Reduced VAF Bill; Now Goes To Sherrod A SH), 100, reduced version of the controversial visual Arts Forum (VAF) Bill was passed Monday by the Student Government Associa- tion. The previous bill was killed when the legislature was unable to over- ride Charlie Sherrod's presidential veto. The old bill called for an ap- propriation of $11,500, which was S4,6X) less than the VAF originally asked for. Sherrod vetoed this bill because he felt il tied up too large a part 01 the SGA budget. Sherrod must now approve the new bill before it can be implemented. Ben Singleton, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, voiced Ins opposition to the bill. He argued that the VAF was an academic organization, not a student service, and as such should not be eligible for the funds. Speaking of the VAF, Singleton said, "They would rather do things for their own group rather than the general student body Shay Matthews, a member of the Appropriations Committee, said that if the SGA were not satisfied with the bill the committee would be willing to work on it some more. VAF Preisdent Cindy Efird apologized for the conduct ot art students at the last SGA meeting and retracted her statement that the legislature was "young and inex- perienced She also said she felt that Sherrod and the SGA acted reasonably in handling the bill. Sherrod cautioned the legislature not to spend all the SCiA's money. He warned that a time may come when the SGA oi the campus may be faced with an emergency tl would require the use oi the con- tingency fund. In other business, Sherrod said that the Department ot Institutional Research would poll the faculty about a fall break for ECU. He felt the poll would find the faculty in favor of such a break Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice-chancellor for student life, presented sketches of the planned renovation of Jones Cafeteria. The plans, provided by Servomation, would add carpeting and booths to the cafeteria. The renovation will begin after spring semester if certain legal questions are settled. Meyer indicated. Steve Morse Lead guitar player and composer Steve Morse of the Dixie Dregs wails at the Attic. For more photos, see page 5. !i! I VSI K �l IM i I MHt K Announcements GENERAL MAN AC. t R INTERNSHIP MUSICIANS , . � . LaCROSSE - CIC FELLOWSHIPS CRAFTS CENTER BAHAMAS CRUISE PWiSON VISITS v. t WAMll S G U II D SOCI ANIH G A � UNITY -� A T A U O f RlSMf I i. LUB JOBS Nl FIN- : SGA Texas, IJVA Abolish Student Government onlinued from page 1 OCI AN! H PART V Student Life Meeting Defines 'Spiking Homework Poliev Needs Clarification ABDA C HI ALf SPRING BREAK 7 R EPSILON PI TAU -DA i hi- as!arnlmian CRAFTSCENTER HHut Special Offer FREE PIRATE BEER MUG With Any Large Pizza At Pizza Hut 2601 East 10th St. Offer Good Only Supply Last. 752-4445 ient n a w,h g ; 00 CO llll I SI K() IM-XN NOt MBI K25, IWi Craig Poindexter, a freshman art major from Winston-Salem, explores new uses for The Kat Carolinian. NSEF Conference To Be Held In D. C. The National Student Educa- tional Fund (NSEF) will hold the Student-Secretan Conference in Washington, D.C. on February 19-21, 1981. This conference was formerly known as the Student- Commissioner Conference on Financial Aid. The name has chang- ed this year with the creation of the new Department of Education and the ary position. Dr. Michael Bakalis, Deputy Under-Secretary for Intergovern- mental Affairs for the Department of Education, suggested an expan- sion of the conference theme from financial aid issues to "Students As Peer Counselors "The Department of Education supports the Student-Secretary Con- ference said Bakalis. "The theme 'Students As Peer Counselors' in- cludes all types of students; secon- dary, postsecondary, traditional, nontraditional, minority, women, handicapped, etc. working in all facets of campus life: administra- tion, orientation, academics, finan- cial aid and student services. We are pleased to continue this important conference as evidenced by the in- volvement of staff and support among offices throughout the Department 85 college and high school student leaders from various geographic regions and different areas of stu- dent service will be selected from a nation-wide group of applicants in early December to participate in the conference. Selection qualifications include past experience in peer counseling services, original plans for future programs and knowledge of student-consumer needs. The conference program includes panel and roundtable discussions with Department of Education policymakers about the federal government's role in post-secondary education and workshops to assist conferees to design or improve ef- fective peer counseling programs on their own campuses. Sponsoring in the conference along with NSEF are the United States Student Association and the Coalition of Independent College and University Students as well as national minority, women, han- dicapped and nontraditional student groups and several state student associations. "Student and professional educa- tion organizations have learned that students have been producing infor- mation material for other studenrs and conducting peer counseling pro- grams for years said NSEF Presi- dent Kathleen Downey. "Among the programs developed by students are information, outreach and ser- vice efforts in all areas of student in- terest. By their involvement in these projects and the conference, students contribute substantially to the academic and commmunity en- vironment while acquiring valuable learning skills First United Black Benefit Continued from page 1 seven models chosen from campus organizations will participate in the show. Closing the benefit will be a Unity Step Competition. "The purpose of the step com- petition is for the steps themselves to reflect an expression of black uni- ty said Weatherall. The winner of the competition will receive five per- cent of the total profit obtained from the benefit. Weatherall said that all other pro- ceeds will be allocated as follows: 42 percent to black campus organiza- tions; 10 percent to the United Negro College Fund; five percent each to NAACP. SOULS, and the Preprofessional Health Alliance; and 2K percent to Home Team Pro- ductions to cover expenses. Weatherall emphasized that there is always a need "for blacks to recognize that they are black "Regardless of degrees or any other types of achievements they may obtain he said, "they will always be black. Right here at ECU and in North Carolina blacks need to be concerned with their rights in general and their rights as in- dividuals He stressed that the best way to secure rights which can be denied is "through affirmative action and an organized effort to make certain that those rights are not denied � to ensure equality for all people "The black organizations on campus are very supportive of this benefit, and black students here have showed a tremendous interest in the benefit itself W'eatherall said. "I think the benefit will be a great success Tickets for the Black Unity Awareness Benefit are S4.50 for non-dinner guests and $7.50 for din- ner guests. Tickets may be obtained from members of any black organization on campus or at the door. Pizzaiim. AMERICAS FAVORITE POZA PIZZA BUFFET ALL THE PIZZA AND SALAD YOU CAN EAT �2.59 Mon. - Frl. 11:30-2:00 Mon. fiP Tnes. 6:00 8:00 758 6266 Evening buffet US.79 Hwy 864 bypass Oreenvllle , N. c. Todd Establishes Fund Richard C. Todd, professor emeritus of history, has established a third scholarship fund bearing his name for scholarships in the Depart- ment of History at ECU. Proceeds of Todd's latest gift of $5,000 to the ECU Foundation Inc and future gifts, will be used to provide up to two scholarships for members of Lambda-Eta chapter of Phi Alpha international honor society in history, according to Donald L. Lemish, vice chancellor of Institu- tional Planning. The fund will be known as the Richard Cecil Todd Alpha Theta International Honor Society in History scholarships and the amount available for scholarships will be determined by the earn- ings accrued on the corpus of the fund, Lemish said. They are expected to range up to $500 each. "Dr. Todd has been reponsible for endowing three different scholarship funds in the history department Lemish noted "His generosity has been an inspiration to other faculty, alumni and students to provide private gift support to the department. "Support from Dr. Todd, Dr. Lawrence UCLA Group Opposing Iranians Continued from page 1 That was not the case, however, at the University of Calif or nia-Northridge campus. The Student Judiciary Committee approved SAH's con- stitution, but the Stu- dent Senate rejected the group's charter because "it was a very nar- rowminded group ac- cording to Senate member Fran Gar- finkel. "I don't think they'll get a charter here unless they change their name and their purpose. They don't have the right to be the judge and jury for anyone who looks Iranian Bill Imada, a member of the Senate, argued. The formal reason given by the Senate for its decision was that SAH's constitution lacked any anti- discrimination clause. The anti-discrimination clause must state that anyone may joint that organization. But SAH rounder Kober Zlrgulis says his group will soon draft such a clause, and appeal the Senate's decision. "Even pro-Khomeini Iranians will be allowed to join Zirgulis said. "They can help us get the real criminals Zirgulis said his justification for ar- resting the pro- Khomeini Iranians is grounded in a federal law which states that "whenever there is a declared war between the United States and any foreign nation, or any invasion or a predatory incursion is perpetrated, attempted, or threatened against the territory of the United States by an foreign nation or a government, and the president makes a public proclamation o' the event, all native citizens or subjects of the hostile nation, be- ing of age 14 or up- ward, that are in the United States and not actually naturalized, shall be liable to be ap- prehended or removed as alien enemies So far, there has been no reaction from Iranian students on campus. WANTED GOLD" DON'T GET RIPPED OFF! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR �CLXSSRINQS �WEDDING BANDS �BRACELETS �DENTAL GOLD ANYTHING GOLD ANYTHING MARKED 10K14K, UK 124K ALSO UNMARKED J.D. DAWSON CO. THANKSGIVING DAY MENU Relax this Thanksgiving let S&S do the hard work! Delicious Family-Style Entrees 13 in all, including: Tender Roast Turkey, choice of cornbread or pecan dressing and tangy cranberry sauce, just $1.40. Savory Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce just $1 89 Cooked to perfection Roast Round of Beef. just $2.05. Juicy Country Style Steak, just $1.69 13 Harvest Fresh Vegetable Items, including: Everyone's Favorite. String Beans, just 50� Delicious Creamed Broccoli, just 50 . Glazed Candied Yams, just 50 Tasty Baked Eggplant, just 50 . Flavorful Lyonnaise Yellou Squash, just 50 . Plus 18 Tempting Desserts, including: Creamy Pumpkin Pie. just 55 . Delicious Pecan Pie. just 65c. Mouthwatering Red Velvet Cake, just 60 21 Garden Salads of the Season Delectable Waldorf Salad, just 65 . Tangy CranberTy Nut Jello. just 65c Everyone's Favorite. Fresh Combination Salad. just 60 Heavenly Ambrosia, just 75C Plus 7 Home-Baked Bread Items � feteria Where America Comes Home To Eat Served Continuously Thanksgiving Dav. November 27. 11 am - 8 pm. Carolina East Mall Greenville,N.C. Brewster, Drs. Joseph and I.ala Steelman, and others, has made the history department the most �Midowed on the campus In 1974, Dr. Todd established the Richard Cecil Todd Scholarships for Undergraduate Scholars in History vith a basic fund to be main- tained at a minimum of $20,(XX) tor one or more annual scholarships in the department. The Richard Cecil Todd and C lauda Pennock Todd Scholarship fund, established in 1970, was set up on an annual matching basis with Tau Chapter to Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraterni- ty, which Todd has served as adivsor for many years. This fund recently exceeded $22,250. ) f� ft CrVTOOs) W' 111 FOR FAST EASY MONEY THROUGH LA KOSMETIQUE Unisex Salon Announces Bob Slade Specializing In Total Hair Care For The Black Woman Consultations On TuesWed. By Appointment Only Fermadyl Relaxers Jeri Curl California Curls Call 752-3419 Master Charge Visa Hours 8:30-7:00 Mon. Thru Sat. (Presenting our Designer Diamond Collection.) -�. v V This week only, ArtCarved presents its A dramatic new college ring concept for women in 10K and 14K gold. On display only while the ArtCarved representative is on campus. The new Designer Diamond Collection, reflecting the importance, value, and rare beauty of genuine diamonds, is an ArtCarved innovation. This collection is also available with a new diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia, which creates the same dazzling elegance for less. C-r IKORVED COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achiem. DESIGNER DIAMOND COLLECTION Dec. 4-5 Date 10-4pm. Student Store Lobby Location M r 'also available with Cubic Ziroorua, a diamond substitute. � Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted ' 19811 ArtCarved 0 .liege Rings T I f ���� up 3U� �aat (Carolinian Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Richard Green, gm Terry Herndon, ucr4Amiam, Lisa Drew, , � em Chris Lichok, mm m�m Charles Chandi er, sm i,i��, David Severin, omui Mm�wr David Norris. ,���. e� Anita Lancaster, � uanaier November 25, 1980 Opinion Page 4 Minges Upgraded Student Enthusiasm Now Vital When ECU head basketball coach Dave Odom took charge of the Pirate cagers before the 79-80 season he noted that one of the main things that concerned him was the atmosphere in Minges Coliseum during games. Odom and the athletic depart- ment have recently made a series of moves to upgrade that atmosphere. New modern seats with backs have been added to the north side of the Coliseum. The new seats add class and give Minges more than just a high school gym aura. In past seasons Minges resembled little more than a huge high school gymnasium. The Atlan- tic Coast Conference gyms made Minges seem very unprofessional. Perhaps the biggest problem was the alienation of students at home games. In the ACC, where the at- mosphere for basketball games is in- credible, the students are seated near the players and usually have the best seats in the house. Such was not the case at ECU in the past. Students had no seats at midcourt in the lower arena of Minges. The midcourt seats on the student side (south) of the gym were occupied by friends of the Chancellor. Now there is nothing wrong with the big man's buddies having good seats, but not allowing the students seats at midcourt was ridiculous. Odom's new ideas nave rtd CJ students of these woes. The second- year Pirate mentor proposed and got clearance for the new seats, which will be used only by Pirate Club members. This, too, is as it should be as these people are valuable money providers. Under the new seating ar- rangements students have the entire lower arena of the south side to themselves. They not only have midcourt seats, but scats directly behind the Pirate bench. It is a well- known fact that students create at- mosphere at basketball games. These new arrangements should enable the students to do just that. Not only do the students have one entire side oi' the Coliseum for seating, they also have both sets of endzone bleachers. This makes it possible for students to surround 75 percent of Minges Coliseum. The abuse is over. Students are no longer being overlooked. With the new seating arrangements the students have become the main channel of enthusiasm that must be directed at the players. It is now up to those students to do this. In the past, students have often been less than enthusiastic at most games. This must cease. The 1980-81 Pirates have a great deal o( talent. Most of this talent is young, though. The least ECU students can do is show some en- thusiastic support. These students say they want their team to eompete successfully with the ACC schools. First let's see if they can compete with the student fans of the ACC. MTN I BeUeve we need NUGGAR POWER, BUT I PcNT BELIEVE A WORP ANYONE VnIHC BEUEvEg) WE NEED NUCLEAR POVJER H� JUST HASN'T BEEN THE SAME SINCE HE . STARTED PLAVING DUNGEONS DRAGONS Campus Forum Cartoon Offends Readers I am highly offended by your ap- parent space filler used under the November 11 editorial that depicted a Polish Cultural Center as a fly-infested, foul-smelling, trash can. It is unfortunate in an institution of higher learning that any ethnic culture should be subjected to such ridicule. The caricature was especially invidious because it is unsigned, uncalled for, and unrelated to the content of the editorial. I sincerely hope that, in the future. The East Carolinian will refrain from the smallmindedness of subjecting Polish Americans or any other ethnic group to public contempt. EDWARD MARKOWSKI, PH.D. Associate Professor Home Economics I was greatly disturbed when I saw the "ethnic slur" depicting a fly-ridden trash can with "Polish Cultural Center" written on it. Evidently the attitude of the newspaper staff toward Polish culture is the one illustrated by the cartoon. This not only shows the ignorance of the staff cartoonist, but also reflects unfavorably on the student body and this institution. The newspaper does reflect the voice of the student body and the institution. Maybe the cartoonist owes us an ex- planation as to why they chose an "ethnic slur" cartoon. Could this be a form of hidden racism? Can the staff represent the views of all the student body objectively if they hold these pre- judicial views? It is this type of prejudice towards one's culture which led to the gassing of the Jews in Germany, the Mai Lai Massacre and the lynching of blacks in the South. The "Cultural Probem" is the staff of The East Carolinian. GEORGE AKEL Graduate Student How Do You Know?' The November 6 edition of The East Carolinian featured an editorial concer- ning the recent campaign for the United States Senate. The editorial contained a sentence that read as follows, "East is a man who, unlike his opponent, will vote his conscience 1 don't know how the writer of this editorial can say what is in the mind and conscience of another pet son. 1 can present at least one counter ex- ample to the allegation that Senator Robert Morgan, the opponent referred to in the editorial, did not vote his cons- cience. When the bill to extend the time for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment came before the Senate, both North Carolina senators voted against it. Senator Morgan was lobbied heavily by people who had supported his campaigns with lime and mone. in- cluding members of his own family These were people whose opinions were important to Senator Morgan but he did not vote as they wanted him to. He e plained that while he favored the amend- ment, he could not, in good conscience. vote for the time extension. The issue here is not how one person voted or how another person will vote. It is that the writer stated as a fact something which he could not know and did not attempt to document. The readers of The East Carolinian deserve more responsible writing. TENNALA A. GROSS Beating A Dead Horse What's the purpose of having a short break like Thanksgiving if instructors assign papers and projects due the first day back? You go home, eat your din- ner, wash the dishes and start to work. If you're an out-of-state student, you spend a large part of the time just getting home, if you go at all. Usually you cannot work ahead of time because most instructors cram in a test between that Monday and Wednes- day. It seems like the only reason anyone gets out at all is because Thursday is traditionally a religious holiday. One of my psychology teachers even said our project was due Monday (typed) so we could have a chance to work on it over the holiday. The majority of the student body needs a rest because 1) there is no fall break, and 2) exams are two weeks after we get back. You can't beat a dead horse CATHERINE VOLLMER Junior, Drama Shocked By Decision I was very shocked and disappointed to hear of the administration's recent decision to drop women's field hockev and men's wrestling from the athletic program. I would love to know just how much money they plan to save by dropp- ing these two sports. Also, 1 wonder just what they plan to do with the money that has been making up the budgets for these two sports. 1 hope that our administration doesn't feel that the small amount of money that makes up these two teams' budgets will help' either our football or basketball teams win more games or recruit better players. I believe by having more athletic teams, more people can participate and become involved. What our ad- ministrators are doing to the athletic groups is terrible. I would like to add that anyone who would vote to discontinue any sport would probably vote to discontinue Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's. JAY DEVER Moorestown, NJ Editors' Sole: According to Kenneth Karr, ECU athletic director, about $50,000 will be saved by the cancellation of the field hockey and wrestling pro- grams. The money is earmarked for other major sports. Preparation For War Has Become A Fact Of Life Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. for purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced, or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 days. By PATRICK O'NEILL On my chest I wear a button. Its simple message is "Question Authority The authorities I speak of are our "leaders" in Washington D.C. More specifically, those at the Pentagon. Questioning authority is our right as American citizens. Survival is everyone's concern. We should seriously question what type of security the Pentagon is offering us and the world. Human beings have reached an impasse; we are now at the point where we have the ability to totally self destruct. Like the snail darters, human survival hinges on one deci- sion. Possibilities of extinction have now reached their highest level. Presently the world contains over 50,000 nuclear weapons. Many of them far more powerful than the ones we dropped on Japan in August of 1945. One hundred thou- sand people perished then and genetic dysfunctions still exist to- day. These weapons represent enough strength to kill everyone on earth 12 times. Despite these facts, Carter's projected defense spending for the next five years is one trillion dollars. (Reagan promises to spend much more.) And the Pentagon is quick to declare that this is not enough. Dr. Joseph Fahey, chairperson of Peace Studies at Manhattan Col- lege, puts military spending in perspective: "The United States government spends per capita $32 on education, $35 on food and nutrition, and $418 on defense Seymour Melman, noted professor of industrial engineering at Colum- bia University, states further, we paralyze the country as a whole by diverting the lion's share of our resources into the military sphere Still we are told that we are weak and vulnerable. David McReynolds of the War Resisters League and a 1980 can- didate for President, calls military spending the "primary cause of in- flation in our society(it) weakens the country because it diverts skills and raw materials away from the production of social wealth into the production of "sterile" goods that have no economic value Conver- sion from a defense economy to civilian production promises high economic and social rewards, but change-over has been slow. One cor- poration, Boeing-Vertol, which was outbid for a military contract in 1977, wisely converted to th� pro- duction of railroad cars and electric trollies. Other conversion projects involving closer military bases ac- tually improved their community's economies. This ingenuity saved countless lay-offs. However, cor- porate interests play a strong role in keeping present levels of military spending high. Nuclear weapons are only part of this spending spiral, but for obvious reasons. They warrant our greatest concern. Discussion of the nuclear weapons issue opens an area of many variables. The Pentagon pro- mise is peace through strength. This strategy is appropriately called MAD (Mutually Assured Destruc- tion). This policy states that deterence will exist indefinitely, because surely no enemy would risk a first-strike attack knowing the deadly consequences that would follow Secretary of State Muskie says, there surely will be no vic- tor in a nuclear war This "suicide" idea makes sense on the surface, but what about the recent computer malfunction in Colorado that set off a world-wide alert? The failure of an electrical component, worth 46 cents, was responsible for that "error How about the explosion of the Titan II missile silo in Arkansas? Accidents such as these could, and probably will, happen again. What of ter- rorism�six nations are known to have nuclear arsenals now, and as many as 35 should have them within 10 years. Terrorism abounds throughout the world. Marshall D. Shulman, State Department expert on the USSR, claims that the possibility of nuclear war "is likely to increase rather than diminish" if we continue on our current path. Robert C. Aldridge, convinced that the United States was working towards a first-strike capability, resigned from his posi- tion as a defense aerospace engineer. After 16 years of defense work, he now writes: "Any hope of avoiding such a disaster depends on an informed public determined to put the brakes to this deadly momentum His beliefs need to be looked at carefully and acted upon by the American citizenry. Recent claims made by defense spending advocates, that America is now a second rate power, have caus- ed widespread, unnecessary fears to arise. Richard B. Deats, executive secretary, Fellowship of Reconcilia- tion, wrote in a letter to the editor of the Washington Post, that the cur- rent military strategy was, "ancient wisdom He continued, "The claims of the warrior politi- ciansshould be recognized as the propaganda they most assuredly are. A recent Pentagon demonstrator, Peggy Scherer, wrote of her ex- perience there, this clean, quiet atmosphere, (is) unruffled by the cries, the blood, and suffering that mark the victims of plans made in this building Preparation for war has become a fact of life for Americans. War is accepted by many as a necessary evil. This irra- tional line of thinking needs to be examined and constructive work towards a peaceful means of resolv- ing conflicts should become our goal. Patrick OWeill is a member of the Greenville Peace Committee and the Greenville Hunger Coalition. The dowl be ml tinuei livin madi OU' I 1 oi nant ir.g lion hi 1 pu: you 7h frien the And culti will T cutni rain i I cd a- tai PHI f an nj ri yd td hl 41 t I r 1 o of K v C t SY s 3 ' I he politi- I as the iredly demonstrator, ex miet by the fering that plan- made in for war I life for ceptcd by evil. This irra- be struct i ve work ans of resolv- become our a member of I ommtttee and ( lulu ion. t I Ml AS I CAROLINIAN Features NOVl MM k 25, 14mi Thanksgiving Day: Pilgrims, Parades, Football Marathons Dixie Dregs Perform Photos by RICHARD GREEN The Dixie Dreys brought their brand of rock'n'roll to the Attic in downtown Greenville last Thursday night. The Dreys are going to begin recording their fifth album in Januar. In the photo on the left is Tee Lavilz playing keyboards; on the right is drummer Rod Morganstein. By DAVID NORRIS FtMam ldiiir Every holiday has its own unique characteristics. This makes it easier to tell them apart. Without special characteristics, you'd only know it was a holiday because the mail didn't come. Thanksgiving is certainly one oi our more interesting holidays. It is a combination of a colonial least celebrating a bountiful harvest in a new world with a day of television shows celebrating 20 straight hours of football. Few other holidays so well combine the old and the new. It would help if they could make up their minds what day to have Thanksgiving on; this fourth Thurs- day in November business is too complicated. You need a calendar to figure out the date each year. 01 course, if you think about it. most of our holidays are like that, few oi them having one simple, definite date like Christmas. On the positive side, Thanksgiv- ing does give us a four-day weekend, and that's nothing to sneeze at. Some holidays, like Col- umbus Day, aren't even good lor a longer lunch hour. Thanksgiving brings back lots of memories from childhood: watching parades all day, making bulletin boards in school, stores full ol Christmas stufl and a strange break with tradition on one occasion (eating duck tot Rianksgiving din- ner instead ol turkey ) Every rhanksgiving in elementary school, we would study the Pilgi for a couple ol weeks. I had the feel ing that I knew the nan , erv passengei on the Mayflower, plus hall ol the Indiai in Massachusetts. Besides the studying, we also did acres of artwork at thai time ol year. 1 don't know how mam Mayflowers, � Miles Si dishes, turkeys, pier cabins and Indian when 1 was a kid. bin I I � enough to popula colonies. I hese pict with history. Sine not always experts 17th century Ma culture, we dian friends look Ml Cheyenne. I he � fun to draw, a especially ea matter how ai See THANKSGIVING, Page 6 Advice For Off- Campus Residents Editor's note: This article con- tinues ,i series of advice for students living off-campus. This series is made possible through the efforts of your SC 1 'residential Cabinet. I he majority ol leases are typical- ly one-sided � and it's not the te- nant's side, rhey give you the feel- ing you ha e an umbei of obliga- tions vnle the landlord has none. I ln'ic are d-v. 1 any, remedies in the least make the landlord do his duty but plenty to make sure you do youi s. Main leases are one-sided for a purpose to make you think you have no recourse against a negligent or nasty landlord. But, this kind ol lease only works if you don't know youi rights. The real story is that there are 1 )untless housing, municipal and health codes to ensure that you eel the services you're entitled to. But. you may have to fight to get those services � through arbitration, te- nant's unions, small claims courts and complaints to housing and health authorities. But, before you put up a fight, you first need to understand what all those mind-boggling legal phrases mean. Below, we've assembled a number ot sections from .1 typical lease thai you shuld read with extra care and we'll tell you what they really mean. I his section is usually one-sided and sometimes reads: "the lessee shall render the lessor harmless for any damages which may arise and accrue however caused whether in whole or part to acts oi negligence on the part of the lesor In English, this means that even if something (or someone) is damaged or destroyed because oi the landlord's negligence you agree to hold him responsible and sue him. This is not so. Consult an at- torney. You may still have recourse against the landlord (lessor). See if your lease tells who will fix what if it's damaged. Most leases will state that you can't make changes or decorate without the landlord's written con- sent (otherwise youi security deposi will !�� �l�.l It' il! it lv k ill v.i il was), li will probably also scad, "all alterations upon demised premises shall become the properly ol the landlord, and shall remain upon, and be surrendered with said premises So, even it you just hang up a towel rack, it's supposed to stay behind when you move. Most leases provide a way to get rent money from you in case you refuse to pay. skip town, or are ex- cessively late. Here's how it will read: " I he tenant hereby pledges to the landlord all the goods and chat- tels ol said tenant which are upon the premises as security of payment ol rent or it might read: "the lessor shall have alien upon all per- sonal property oi the lessee This section is not as threatening as it sounds. Fact is. the landlord cannot lock you out or enter your apart- menl without a court order. Nor can In- ,w stie dUpos&eu mi witl��m ;� court order. I his section might read: 'in the even; there shall be an increase in I (costs) the tenant shall pay his pro portionate share of said increase In some leases, it'll state the max- imum increase in either the dollar amount of a fixed percentage; in still others, the sky's the limit, fact is, the landlord must state the specific items (taxes, fuel, in- surance, etc.) and the formula to be applied. The landlord must also ex hibit reasonable proof. Some leases say that your lease can be renewed even if you don't sign up again. Here's how that sec- tion will read: "upoi the original term hei shall automatically be renew extended apon the same terms conditions It the period ol cy is specifically stated in th there may be some quesi i n as to contradictory clauses. C heck this section to sec how lone in advance you'U need lo notify the uiuoh rrd On will� leave, k say s ould � deposit. Rhapsody In Rain Learn To Enjoy Wet Weather By DOUGLAS QUEEN si�lf Wnlrr "You can't make it go away, so you might as well enjoy it Those words were spoken by a friend oi mine, Karan Kineh, about the ever present Greenville rain. And in Greenville, if you don't cultivate a liking for the rain, you will undoubtedly go crazy. There are numerous ways to cir- cumvent the deadening effects of rain. One is to sleep through it. another is to read through it, but the best way is to walk through it. Barefoot, tennis shoes, or gum shoe boots are all welcome when it comes to "walking in the rain When I first came to Greenville 1 wasn't prepared for the drizzle or, more apropos, the monsoon that descends on the coastal plain from November to February every year. The first season brought not only rain but also depression as I awoke each morning to a lead colored sky What T You 're,o Do If 4rrested The following informationcourt. You may at any time in- is provided as a service to IIvoke your right to remain students by the SG 1 Presiden-silent or to have an attorney tial C abiner.present at an interrogation. In the following situations.3.) It you volunteer infor- consult an attorney as quicklymation, it may be used against as possible. I rv to rememberVOU. (and write down) facts, names.4.) Stay calm and polite; be places, and times.firm, but do not become hostile. II ARRESTED 1.) Do not resist arrest by aIF A SEARCH IS police officei or campus of-REQUESTED ficer, even il ou feel that you1.) You do not have to give are innocent.your permission or consent to 2.) If you are in the custodya search of your home, apart- oi the police, you have thement, or automobile; if you right to remain silent and theconsent to permission, any right to consult an attorney. Ifevidence obtained in the vou cannot afford an at-search is admissable as torney, one will be appointedevidence against you in court. by the court to alvise you.2.) Do not endanger Anything which you may sayyourself by physically block- may he used against you ining a search. that, with or without the rain, was downright gloomy. That was a bad time for me. Now, however, 1 love to wake with the sky downcast and holding the promise oi percipita- tion. My conversion occured when I lived on Forbes Street about three years ago in a house with a tin roof. I'd lay awake for hours at night listening to the soft patter ot rain drops hitting the roof. I would im- agine the rhythm becoming a unity with rising crescendoes that resolved into an even-paced denoument and then rising again. Then "sleep, per- chance to dream From that auspicious start I've become the rain-lover that 1 am. Once with a good friend, Mary Ellen Slagle, we watched a beautiful down-pour accompanied by the strum und drang oi nature's violence. On that particular occa- sion, Mary Ellen and 1 listened to thunder that seemed to emanate directly overhead. The lightening fell to earth all around us, lending a sense of danger and excitement. We were on a porch, but the feeling that we were stranded in some desolate place could not be avoided, for- tunately. Last week, when the rains started in earnest, I took my first walk of the season. I just walked around my neighborhood enjoying the solitude and isolation that rain often generates. One of the pure, mercurieai pleasures of walking in the rain is walking in the rain with someone else. A woman who enjoys this form of entertainment is great company, and the spontaneous feelings that emerge can bind a friendship or a See LEARN, page 6, col. 7 Print Auction Held Photo by GAR r PATTERSON The Fifth Annual ECU Print Group Auction was held Sunday night in the auditorium of the Jenkins I ine rts Center. Over 200 prints were sold in the auction. A percentage off the money raised will go to the Print Group, which will use it to buy supplies for the printmaking studios. Alvin Toffler's Third Wave: Optimism For Our Future In this uncertain year with the Middle Last at war and the economy breaking new lows, it is refreshing to find a new book with a note of optimism about the world's future instead of an impending doomsday. This new book is Alvin Toffler's latest work, entitled "The Third Wave like his bestseller "Future Shock Toffler is again exploring the many trends that are affecting our complicated civilization today. He tries to synthesize them to ex- plain how the future might look 20 or 40 years from now. The author's task is formidable, but he has managed to accomplish most oi it. From his research, Toffler has some interesting news for us. Toffler is convinced that the modern world is on the verge of a transformation. He calls it the "Third Wave because it will be the third revolution to hit the civilization of man since the beginn- ing of time. Mankind's first wave was the agricultural revolution which took place thousands of years ago. The second wave was the In- dustrial Revolution of the 1800's. Toffler feels that we are now about to embark on an electronic revolution which will be as shaking as the last two put together. It will affect every aspect ol our lives in the future. Both capitalist and socialist countries will feel its influence. I he third wave will not only touch our lifestyles and work, but also our en- tire way of thinking. According to the author, the se- cond wave of industrialism is dying out now for lack ol fossil fuels. The third wave, or electronics age, will be forced to fill in where the second wave left off. Toffler explains that the forces oi this new age are in action right ow . See TOFFLER, page 7, col. 1 � '��� av. -� 1 HI- LAS CAROLINIAN NOVEMBER 25, 1980 1T0n M f rrb III 6V DMP A)orti5 TH� VlvJ,UM pam Tvocwn - six efcs rrrLC Learn To Like Rain Thanksgiving: Pilgrims And Parades Continued From Page 5 can draw a pretty fair tipee. (Some of us even learned not to spell it "T.P) rhere wre some pretty strange Mayflowers floating out in the Atlantic Oceans of these bulletin boards. T bird graders created some marvels of maritime engineering that would have astounded the builders of the Mayflower. Steam balloons. 1 think Bullwinkle was my favorite, along with Smokey the Bear. People often say that children have short attention spans, but I could keep my attention riveted to the TV for hours, waiting through miles of marching bands and insipid floats for another balloon to come by. On one of my Thanksgiving trips to New York, 1 finally got to see a balloon. The hotel was near the engines and propellers were added parade route, and 1 looked out the to some o' the less accurate render- ings of the Pilgrim vessel. Some of the more paranoid kids put in things like twenty-inch cannons, torpedo tubes and airplane launchers. I think the idea was to ward off pirates, who are well known to dislike torpedoes and airplanes be- ing flown at them by Pilgrims. Eventually, school let out for 1 hanksgiving. By this time, we had drawn enough Pilgrims to have a permanent aversion to buckled shoes and blunderbusses. luckily, we had tour days to eat turkey and watch T and not do any work � this was something to really be thanktul for. rhanksgiving morning was a time to watch parades. There were plenty to pick from and they were endlessly fasc inating to me. 1 especially liked to watch the window to see my old pal Bullwinkle floating on the other side of some roof-tops. I watched a little o the parade, too, but it was a couple of blocks away. It wasn't real im- pressive, since at that distance it looked like a bunch of people walk- ing around a couple of blocks away. After the morning parades on TV were over, it would be time for lunch. Lunch always felt funny on Thanksgiving. It seemed like you should be eating turkey, but that really had to wait for supper. After lunch, mere would not be much of anything to do, except wait for supper. The aroma of baking turkey filled the house, making con- centrating on anything else impossi- ble. O course, some people can make a pretty good try at getting in- terested in a football game. In fact, since there are football games on about every channel, some people get interested in several games, constantly changing chan- nels to keep up with all the games. Finally, dinnertime would start getting close. When 1 was a kid, all I had to do was clear off and set the table. Later on, 1 made the mistake of learning how to cook, so I'd have to make some of the stuff for sup- per. It gave me something to do, so I didn't really mind. You can go crazy sitting idly by, breathing turkey aroma all afternoon. One problem with our family's traditional Thanksgiving dinner is our custom of eating by candlelight. Don't get me wrong � I love candles. They lend a soft, beautiful light to the room, and it's fun to try and run your finger through the flame without burning half the skin off your index finger. However, I think candles are better for a romantic dinner oi pi.a instead of anything with as many tiny, splintery bones as a turkey drumstick. It just makes for trou- ble. A funny think about turkey is how long it takes to get rid o one after Thanksgiving. It takes at least a week o roast turkey, turkey sand- wiches, turkey and rice, mashed turkey and feeding-turkey-to-the- dog to finally be able to return to some other kind of food. And, after finishing off one turkey, it's almost time for Christmas and another cycle of turkey, turkey sandwiches, and so on. To end this article, I have some leftover (no pun intended) things that 1 want to mention. First, 1 wonder why the settlers at Jamestown never had a Thanksgiv- ing. They arrived years before those johnny-come-latelies got to Plymouth, but people don't talk much about Jamestown these days. Maybe if they had invented a holi- day, they'd get more publicity in the history books. The other thing is cranberry sauce. I don't like it, have never lik- ed it (although once I ate some and didn't hate it too much), and pro- bably never will like it. I hope I haven't offended any cranberry sauce dealers, but I have always thought it was a dumb thing to have that stuff put on my plate every time Thanksgiving rolls around. Continued from page 5 love. Rain makes people caught in it closer. I remember walking with a girl I cared for very much in the rain this summer. We had a perfect time singing all the songs we could possibly think of that had "rain" in the lyrics. Of course, we skipped the Neal Sedaka song as neither one of us could sing that high. Although 1 could sing the praises of rain for a long time, I feel I must present the other side. One of my friends, Garry Nelson, just can't countenance the rain. In his words, if "it (rain) gets in your shoes, then you get that godawful squish squish squish sound every time you take a step There is also the danger of colds and a weakened resistance to flu One last remark for rain, and then 111 let you be. Rain has a marvelous ability to heal. I have a friend who broke up with his fiance last winter. He was in desparate straits and we all worried about him. One night in February, when it was raining and on the verge of sleet, he walked all night long. The next day when a few of us, his friends, went to see him, he was in better spirits. When I asked him why he seemed to be feeling better, he said, "Well, I walked along feel- ing really low. I thought about alot of things. But when I realized that 1 was soaked to the skin and shaking uncontrollably, I wished I was home and warm and she was out here freezing her ass off! Ah! The joys of rain. NOVEMBER 25 TH ATTHEELBO GOLD FISH �� CONTEST 8:30-Close t , Sfi Ob, $50.00 First Prize plus other casti & door prizes Sponsored By: Senior Show David Walter of Wiiision-Salem, a senior student in the ECU School of Art, -� m t?c nnvinji a snow art works in the Mendenhall upper cases from Dec. 1 � 7. The exhibition in- cludes graphic art works, woodcuts, silkscreens and draw- ings. Walter is a candidate tor a B.F.A. in graphics with a minor in illustration. He is the son of Lloyd G. and Shirley Walter of Winston- Salem. Choral Society Plans Concert The Greenville Choral Society will pre- sent its Christmas con- cert on Sunday, Dec. 14. at 4:00 p.m in the tmmanuct Bapif" Church, 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville (across from Rose High Schooh The Choral Society, under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming of the East Carolina University music facul- ty, will present the following program: "Jubilate Deo" by Gabrieli and "Christmas Cantata" by Daniel Pinkham for chorus, brass choir and organ; and "Gloria" by Vivaldi for chorus, soloists and orchestra. Soloists for "Gloria will �� T���rioi�l III Susan Jones, and Anne Gunn. Tickets for this con- cert will be available on November 25 at all three Greenville loca- tions of Steinbeck's Mens' Shops, and mail orders may be sent to Mrs. Lucy Wright, 205 Greenwood Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Checks should be made payable to the Green- ville Choral Society. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $.75 for students and senior citizens. The number of seats is limited, so tickets should be pur- chased early. Apple Records The Mushroom Newby's Sub Shop H. L. Hodges Heart's Delight The Gazebo Pipe Dreams and The N Little Sisters To ont�r trtm corttmmt emit TSB-BT01. 7Sa-B&4a or 750-0047 or Register in front of trie StuOent Store November24th or 25th ATTIC ATTIC South' No. 6 Rock Nightclub IN CONCERT TUES3 P.M. iwedTRICKSI F SUPER GRIT TURKEY TROT Isat SUPER GRITl sunBADGE More for Your Money at FOSDICK'S Country Style Buffet! All You Can Eat for $2.99 Barbeque � Fried Chicken � Fish Homemade Chicken Dumplings Boiled Potatoes � Green Beans Collard Greens � Corn on Cob Rice and Gravy � Cole Slaw Everyday for Lunch and Sun. thru Wed. nights FOSDKKS 1890 Seafood 2311 S. Evans St. Ext. � Greenville APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR GENERAL MANAGER OF THE Saat Ear0lmian and "Super Grit Cowboy Band" Terry Forrest Show with the Coulters APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP IN THE MEDIA BOARD OFFICE IN THE PUBLICATIONS BUILDING MON.THRU FRI. 8:00a.m1:00p.m. 2:00p.m5:00p.m. THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING AN APPLICATION IS DECEMBER 3, AT 5:00p.m. ? Wright AudifriMrn East Carolina OfifrersitY Sponsored by East Carolina University dent Urton Special CBncert Committee Greenvllle,4.0. t A v V . i i � 3rk� ftneert commmae � i 4 Vi. Cen Guill The sei East Carol ty Ceramil will be h ECUs Auditor! main can Cera ml crafted bi the ECU will be s to the pi from 9 p.m. AccorrH Noss of Guild, thj is pi Deccmbt venienct wishing handr I M tor sale under SI eludes be and fun; sucl pi and b. G Row at Clci have ' tak jail pol set up di a buildii the stal picked u or disori can apj magistral set. pa the gam mg mat plays. T O As the! predicts! need cheaper I serviced 1 I predicts hae � waste tl lion am avoid matenj ed have sul roi puter workh moderi that it problei 1 01 what white of gai work ej sive e. compui worker! w � �- � �� -� ��. t !MI I SI l AROl IMAN NOVEMBER 25, 1980 ain k for rain, and be. Ram has a to heal. 1 have a up with his fiance in desparate worried about February, when it on the verge of all night long. The a few of us. his see him, he was in en 1 asked him feeling better, walked along teel hi about alot j thai 1 d shaking was home was out here tf o ? '4 Qr izes Delight Izebo -earns -8648 or lent Store �� f I' 8M 1 1 Ceramics Guild Sale The seventh annual East Carolina Universi- ty Ceramics Guild Sale will be held Dec. 3-4 in ECU's Wright Auditorium on the main campus. Ceramic items crafted by students in the ECU School of Art will be shown for sale to the public each day from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. According to Maggie Noss of the Ceramics Ouild, the annual sale is planned for December for the con- venience oi pei sons wishing to purchase handmade gifts. Most items ottered for sale are priced at under $10. Selection in- cludes both decorative and functional pieces, such as cups and mugs, pots, platters, planters and bowls of all sizes. f �" Discouraged Photo by GARY PATTERSON I his Pirate fan at the recent game at Eastern Kenluckv Iniversitv looks as though he has lost hope, or is taking a post-game nap. Lectures Scheduled On Art The ECU Depart- ment of Sociology and Anthropology, in cooperation with the School of Art, is presenting a series of lectures on Pre- Columbian art. The first lecture, by Dr. Paul Clifford, curator of the Duke Museum of Art, will be held in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on Mon- day, Dec. I from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The topic of this first lecture will be Pre-Columbian man and his lifestyle, as seen through his art. There will be five lec- tures in all. This same series of lectures was given earlier this year at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte. Goings-On At Other Campuses Rowdy football fans at Clemson U. don't have to fear being taken across town to jail if picked up bv police. Thanks to an "instant justice' court set up during games in a building right next to the stadium, those picked up for drunken or disorderly beha lor can appear before a magistrate, have bond set, pay it and return to the game without mus- ing many of the big plays. A Lehigh U. Frater- nity has been put on university probation for a year and ordered to make restitution for thousands of dollars in stolen universitv pro- perty found in the house last spring. Police discovered the property, which includ- ed biology department skeletons, banners from other fraternities. tombstones, lawn or- naments and things from other schools, when answering an automatic burglar alarm. A class-auction suit against Perm State U. seeks $30 for each, stu- dent housed in dor- mitories in 1978, when a coal strike threatened heating supplies and led the universitv to delay the star; ol spiing term by five days. The sun claims students should gel a 6.25 percent re- fund of dormitory costs because of the shorten- ed term. That amounts to $30 per student or a Toffler's Third Wave Optimistic Future total oi $350,000. The university gave students an $8.40 credit on room deposits that sprint but that didn't satisfy two graduates, who fil- ed the suit and had it certified as a class ac tion. The lawyer glut is a myth, says the National Association for Law Placement, w hich recently conducted a survey showing 95 per- cent oi 1979 law graduates found jobs. The NA1 P surveyed 139 lavs schools to find out if the glut was real and if admissions should therefore be restricted. The survey found virtually all the schools' graduates found jobs in the field within nine months oi Emergency loan pro- grams have been decimated by greater student demand this fall. At the U. of Texas-Austin, loans wre cut from Si00 to $50 because oi a low fund balance caused by making a higher number of loans. The Student Loan Agency at the U. of Miami halted all loans because students wre unusally slow in paying back money they borrowed. Bikes would be bann- ed from the Arizona State L. campus under a plan proposed by the univresity police. The proposal must be ap- proved by the state Board of Regents before going into ef- fect. Continued from page 5 As the energy crisis grows, he predicts that industries are going to need to search for bettei and cheaper methods to give goods and services to their consumers. Foi companies to do this, Iottlei predicts that nations arc going to have to learn how to cut down on waste through the use oi conserva- tion and recycling. They will have to avoid the loss of precious raw materials that could now be replac- ed such as oil. In short, they will have to learn how to become sell sufficient. Toffler suggests that the com- puter chip could become the workhorse of the future for the modern corporation maintaining that it could help solve many of the problems oi conservation. For example, Toffler wonders what would happen to the average white collar worker when the price ol gasoline causes the usual trip to work each dav to become an expen- sive excursion. He points out that a computer console could let an office worker stay at home and do his work. Thus, the worker would not EXPERT STYLING FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY SHIRLEY'S KUT & STYLE 301 EVANS ST MALL MlV.h.s H1J) Mint 206 only save time and gas but also 8eUin8 thcir degree would not have to fight traffic each morning. 1 offlei is not blindly guessing at the future. He merely shows where a trend like this one might logically lead to Many ol his theories about what could happen are quite feasi- ble, and s. me are even being put in- to practice today. line, a tew of his answers sound a bit tot Utopian for some readers. One should not take everything that he states in this book seriously. Although he has done his research well, some ol his evidence does seem flimsy and does not stand up well under the light. I offlei also tends to generalize a bit too much in tins book. At tunes he brings up a point to support his third wave theory, and then forgets to tell his readers how the two are really connected. However, if anything could really be found wrong with 1 offlei's book, it would be that it is a weak sequel to his original work "Future Shock Although he elaborates the points made in "future Shock" it is still much of the same material covered before. 752-1855 So Specially Hert! hfin'ttl 'Heart "Petjiiant You'll Win Her Heart With This Highly Personal Gift idea Mardeer A SPECIAL OFFER FOR THESTRUGGUNGSTUDBfT KP "tfr A HOT HAM W CHEESE. REGULAR FRIES � AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR $1.50 ,40 Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer, please This offer not good in combination with any other offers Customer must pay any sales tax Offer expires Dec. 3,1980. Good at all three Green- ville, NC Hardee's locations Ytardeer 6 Mill Outlet Clothing 264 By- Pass open 9:30-6:00 Across From Nichols MonSat. 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IF TO lit Wit KO PRIONANCY prt�A�ny tot, Wrtf con ?��oi, ftd problem prtoiwi cy covntMing For fvrttwr infortottton call �� osis (toll � frot numhir ifH) Ml mi) botwton A.M.I �.M WMWirt KoMfk M�tim- HMNIt OrfOMM'Mn ���tl Morton tt EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER starting salary up to $17,000,increases up to $26,000 in 4 years .30 days paid vaction annually fully financed graduate programs CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES nuclear engineering business management .aviation.law.nursing .superior family health medical school scholar ships .intelligence .civil engineering .shipboard operations plan more responsibility and leadership opportunities world wide travel and adventure prestige and personal growth pontential MOST LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS ARE ELIGIBLE The NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM will be on campus ����� Dec 234'�utside of the Campus Bookstore. If you are interested in arranging an appointment or taking the Navy Officer Aptitude Test call 1 800 7568 Toll Free CLIFFS SPECIALS E. 10th St. Extension 752-3172 MONDAY-THURSDAY Oyster Plate3.95 Shrimp Plate3.95 Seafood Plate3.95 Ocean Perch2.50 Blue Fish2.50 Crab Cakes1.85 THURSDAY Popcorn Shrimp2.95 THE GREA RING EXCHANGE. (Or How To Get Your College Ring For Less.) Trade up. Trade in. And save. Because ArtCarved offers you the unique opportun- ity to trade in your 10K gold high school ring. You can save up to $90 on the college ring of your choice. And ArtCarved offers twenty different styles from which to choose. Get ready for The Great Ring Exchange. You can't afford to pass it up. &v �t V IRTC7IKVED COLLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve. The Official ECU Class Ringi DEC. 4-5 10:00am-4:00pm STUDENT SUPPLY STORE LOBBY WRIGHT BUILDING Deposit required Master Charge �� Visa accepted ! 1980 ArtCarved College Rin t I 1HL I AS I t. AROI INIAN Sports NOW MHI R 1980 I'a'H Wolfpack Rushes By Wounded Bucs By (H ARI.ES CHANDLER Sports I dHor RALEIGH � North Carolina State overcame numerous first half errors with a strong second half to down I ast Carolina 36-14 Saturday. The game was the final of the season tot both teams. The Pirates finished 4-7 and the Wolfpack 6-5 in head coach Monte Kiffin's first year at the State helm. Following the win Kiffin said his team was simply not willing to let the chance of a winning season go b the wayside after trailing 14-10 at halftime. "This is just a great bunch of guys Kiffin said. "1 told 'em how much it meant to me to finish with an winning vear and thev cave it to Ml 4 0 0 014 V si 7 3 i; u34 H 1 "llin �7 ktcfcofl return il nmrn kkfcl l s rn 1 run iKilirr kkk) H I ulltn S run il amm kick) M s KilUr 4' M. ( v Mario 13 run iKilirr kick) N( s J�l,Mn 1 run iKilirr ki. k Si s Jacfcsaa ' run i Killer kick) Ms Mi 1 ran run iKilirr kiiki K IN( si r irsl itn�n- oif. Raafea Mird� 41-143m u: I'avMnt �ard, Kr I'n� 10-3-1S-5-1 r'unl. S-M.l: m ii rumhlelost S-35-5 PraaMn �rtt h -�5 5 l old offcMc 150411 isim iix i 11 int k- Ku-hmt h I iiil"n 11-52, Hawkins 539, Hin � 1 SI s M. Iran �-l7 Marks lr 5H. irmi. k 11-43 iaikv.il ii' 4i i r i; Pmiai M 1 lr�arl HI I" Millri : IIII 11 N s crj 1-5 I �" Kffri.ing Ml I i.lhm NC"S M.Iran v:4 JkkwD I-J7, Marks 1. me. It you finish 5-6 you'll nevei be able to say you had a winning season evcrv vear In the early going it appeared that the Pack would not be able to get ictoiy numbei sis. E( I 's Anthony Collins got things off to a roaring start for the Pirates, taking the opening kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown to put lus team ahead 7-0 early on. The TD return was the second ot the season for Collins, the other go- ing for 10i yards in the team's 63-7 loss to Florida State. The Pirates had a chance to move ahead even further when State quarterback 1 o! Avery was in- tercepted by E l defensive end Cliff Williams. The turnover gave the Pirates possession on the Pack 34 wo plas later ECU's drive was thwarted when State safety Hillery Honeycutl intercepted a Greg Stewart pass and returned it to the ECU 34. Wolfpack quarterback I ol Avery and halfback Wayne Mel ean tool turns running the ball tor the next seven plays. Aver) finally going over from one yard out to tie the game at seven. The Pirates could do little with their ensuing possession and had to punt to the Pack. The Rodney Allen punt turned out to be a big offensive play, though. State returnee Louie Meadows mishandled the kick and Pirate linebacker Chuck Jackson tell on it. giving ECU possession on the Slate five. Fullback Theodore Sutton gol the eall on fust and goal and went in for the go-ahead score. Bill Lamm's ex- tra point put LCU up 14-7. The Pack took the Pirate kickoff and moved impressively to the ECU 28 where another mistake haunted the Pack, Avery fumbling and Pirate Jeff Pegues recovering. The Pirates gave the pigskin right back, though, when Stewart tumbl- ed following a three-yard loss. State recovered and reached the LCU 25 before yet another fumble cost the Pack possession deep in Pirate ter- ritory . State managed to sustain a drive at the end of the half, moving to the Pirate 31 before settling for a 47-yard field goal from Nathan Rit- ter to narrow the LCU lead to 14-10 at the halt. The Pack came out steaming in the second half, going 75 yards on their first possession to take a lead they would never surrender. A 37-yard pass from Avery to fullback Eddie Jackson set the stage tor Andre Marks' 13-yard scoring jaunt that put the Pack up 16-14. Ritter missed the extra point try. Collins then gave the Pack back what he had taken away on the ning kickoff, fumbling Ritter's kickoff on the ECU 1" as State recovered. rhree plays later Jackson went ovei from one yard out and the rout was on. A two-point try tailed, leav- .(. . Slate ahead 22 14 with less than five minutes gone in the third pei iod. tte: Bill 1 amm cot 'fin-cornered a punt inside the State one, the Pirate defense held and gave the of- A Loose Pig r-noto by JON JORDAN Pictured above is one of ten fumbles that occurred in Saturdays ECU-N.C. State football game. Boih learns lost the handle on the pigskin fie times. State losing all tie tumbles and ECU only three. This one was recovered b Pirate defensive end Steve Hamilton (coming into iew at right in photo). tense great field position. The Pack defense got sticky too, holding the Pirates scoreless as a 40-yard field goal attempt by Lamm sailed wide to the left. State then took over on their own 24 and capitalized on a face mask call against the Pirates and marched 76 yards to paydirt. Jackson scoring from three yards out. Ritter's extra point made it 29-14. The Pack was not finished, though. A 72-yard drive was still in the offing. Mel can got the call this time and scored on a five-yard run, making it 36-14. The score topped off a super per- formance by McLean, who rushed for 176 yards on 30 carries. That was the first 100-yard performance b a Pack rusher this season and was Mel can's carrer-high. "Wayne's a complete back Kit fin said following the game "He may not be one o the top players drafted but he's tough ECU head coach 1 d Emory said the State's dominance in the tren- ches was the difference in the con- test. "Their offensive line mighl have been the difference in th said. "Thev did a good job ol con- trolling our defense. "Another big factot was that we got some breaks and didn't cash in on some ol them Emory pointed out that losing star linebacker Jeffrey Warren with an injury in the second period was also a blow to his club's chances On the State side of things. Kiffin appeared optimistic. " 1 his is a team of the future he said. "I've already invited our seniors to visil us next vear because to be in a bowl game Kiffin Thankful For Season Seniors Provide Win Photo by JON JORDAN ECU Fullback Theodore Sutton Crosses For His Final Pirate TD Pirates Roast Gobblers, 70-65 By JIMMY DuPREE Aviisianl sporl rdilnf East Carolina's Lady Pirate basketball squad opened their 1980-81 campaign Sunday in Minges C oliseum with a come-from-behind 70-65 victory over Virginia Tech. ECU led 37-28 at halftime, but Tech rallied and took the lead with 11:46 remaining in the game on a field goal by junior guard Kim Albany. She added another bucket 20 seconds later to spread the margin to three. A lay-up by senior forward Sandy Berry with 4:32 remaining in the contest gave the Gobblers their big- gest lead at 58-53, but the determin- ed Pirates were not ready to sur- render. ECU All-America candidate Kathy Riley re-entered the game after resting with four fouls to add the offensive spark the Pirates need- ed for their rally. The power for- ward pumped in eight of her 19 points of the afternoon in the final 1:35 of the game. ECU junior forward Sam Jones led the Lady Pirates with 20 points, while senior Lydia Rountree added 13 and sophomore Mary Denkler 10. Senior center Marcia Girven claimed top rebounding honors with 11. Berry was the top scorer of the game with 21 points on eight o' 12 field goal attempts and five of six free throws. Albany chipped in 16, with Maureen Corrigan netting 10. Both teams came out cold in the first half, with the score remaining knotted at six until ECU took the lead with 14:03 before intermission on a field goal by Jones. The Lady Pirates went on to build to a 16 point margin on a Denkler field goal with 3:09 in the half. Berry's jump shot with two seconds on the clock cut the gap to nine as the teams headed to the locker rooms. "We're not relaxed in our posi- tions ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said following the game. "We've got to be relaxed and that comes from hard work While Rountree and point guard Laurie Sikes did not start the con- test, both saw extensive playing time after just a few weeks practice due to injuries. "I've got to say we're really pleas ed with their effort praised An- By JIMMY DuPREE vMst�nl spori- rdilur RALEIGH � Going into Satur- day's contest with the Pirates of East Carolina, the Wolfpack of N.C. State had little to be excited about except the possibility of posting a winning season for their rookie head coach. While that may seem like a goal worth fighting for, it hardly matches up to what past Wolfpack senior contingents have had to look forward to in their final outing at Carter-Finley Stadium. Senior runningback Wayne McLean of Lillington had rushed for only 530 yards in the Packs' 10 previous outings; far below the totals amassed by former NCSU stars Ted Brown and Stan Fritts in their senior campaigns. Highly touted senior tight end Lin Dawson came into the contest with only 11 receptions from the eight games he participated in. Dawson was hampered by a leg injury early in the year, but played with the in- jury nonetheless. "It sort of hurts knowing it's all over now says Dawson, a native of Kinston. "But I'm glad we gol leave with tour winning records The Pirates led State 14-10 at in- termission, with the Wolfpack hav- ing given up four fumbles and an in- terception in the opening halt. NCSU coach Monte Kiffin express- ed relief his team was able to put their offense back on track in the se- cond half and pull away from the Pirates. "You don't know what it means to be a first year head coach and be 6-5 Kiffin said in a post-game press conference. "1 had to go around thank each o' those seniors for the effort they showed today. "They have no bowl game to look forward to; no ranking. They just had super effort in the second half Kiffin expressed surprise that ECU's defense yielded 176 for McLean, but added thev were ready to pass if that had been available. "1 know some of the fans were problbly about to go to sleep in the second half because we were runn- ing so much Kiffin chided. "But thev were double and triple covering (split end) Mike Quick and when thev do that, you've got to be able to run The Pack had one long pass at- tempt to Dawson which the former All-State high schooler feels he should have caught and taken to the end one. "Tol Avery is supposed to fake to the fullback, tuck the ball and drop back to pass, explains Dawson. "When he let go with the pass 1 thought it was floating along, but it just kept sailing away. "1 probably lost at least a step and there was no one between me and the end one. 1 know 1 would have made it in Kiffin, known for his antics and seemingly unceasing energy, said he never considered the game out of hand even with the abnrmally high number of turnovers his team gave up. "At the end of the first half, 1 told them there was 30 more minutes to play: if you want to be a winner or a loser, you have 30 more minutes' ECU Drops Exhibition Guard Laurie Sikes druzzi. "1 think Lydia Rountree had an excellant comeback. Kathy (Riley) is a power forward; if Lydia had a couple of more inches on her, she would be a power forward too. "But 1 think the exciting thing was the comeback. The comeback they made was very fundamental. We gave a few baskets away that we shouldn't have, but we're very- pleased to have won The Lady Pirates now prepare for a Thanksgiving trip to New York to face Queens College Friday and Wagner Saturday. The next home contest for the Last Carolina women will be at 7:30 Wednesday, December 3 against AIAW national champion Old Dominion. By CHARLES CHANDLER Spurtsdiiir After watching his young team fall to Marathon Oil 103-83 in a Monday night exhibition game in Minges Coliseum, ECU head basketball coach Dave Odom of- fered assurance that better things were ahead for his Pirates. "It would be a grave .mistake to believe the East Carolina team we saw tonight will be the team we'll see this year on a night-to-night basis Odom said. "1 have expressed grave con- fidence in this team. What 1 saw tonight tonight was not what I have seen in practice. I can assure you this won't happen often. I know the ingredients that go in these guys and they won't let it happen Marathon Oil is a team comprised of former college players who travel around the country playing exhibi- tion games with college squads, much in the same fashion that the Athletes in Action club does. The visitors were led by forward William Mavfield, a former Iowa star, and Bob Bender, a former guard at Duke. Mavfield hit 11 of 1 shots from the floor and finished with 23 points and 18 rebounds fot the night. Bender directed the Marathon at- tack from his point guard position and finished with ten points and ten assists. The Pirates were paced by freshman guard Barry Wright with 14 points. Sophomore point guard Mike Bledsoe and junior center- forward David Underwood both ad- ded 12. Bledsoe also tallied tour assists. Center Tom Szymanski and freshman forward Morns Hargrove were the Pirates' leading re bounders, with nine and eight pulls, respectively. Marathon Oil jumped to an early 14-9 lead before the Pirates rallied back behind Underwood. Barry Wright's lay-in following a Herbert Gilchrist assist brought the Pirates even at 16. Marathon struck back quickly, though, reeling off six straight points to take a lead that they would never let go of. The lead got as high as 22 points in the first halt.Marathon going to the dressing room at halftime with a 53-36 lead. The visitors erased any hopes ol a Pirate comeback at the outset o' the second half, outscoring LCU P-2 in the first five minutes o' the half to move ahead 70-38. Pirate point guard Mike Bledsoe got hot, scoring ten points m the game's last nine minutes, to prevent any further building oi the margin as the Pirates finished down by 20. After the game Odom noted that the more experienced Marathon club simply "outclassed, outplayed and outhustled" the Pirates. Odom added that his club could play, and especially shoot, much better than the score and its 40.8 percentage showed. "We're are much better shooters than this he said. "Look at Mike 1 ox (0 for 8), he's a fine shooter and he didn't hit anything tonight 1 CU opens its regular season this Saturday when it travels northward to take on Ohio University. The club's first home game will be played on December 6 when Texas Wesleyan comes to Greenville. Go, For By BOH K I Alt' did winn � . Brown a I the 1980 Pi a n y invited the I I eat pla � du Fa At 1 Re Cak Cn l a past v Cha. Rev i is t a c h e d, acad � � the n 1 Paul Osi the U" : the t he lv 172 t m f ��� i � M IHt I AS I C AKOI INI AN NOVI MBI-K 25. 1980 P. m on LMike fine�nighier and n this toward the ne will be w hen1 exas enville, Goalie Brown Invited For Macabee Tryout B BOBBKNSON HI Spirl Information Although his team did not finish with a winning record, last Carolina goalie Steve Brown added a spark to the 1980 Pirate season. Brown was recently united to tr out tot the U.S. Macabee Team at Columbia University. 1 his team is selected from hundreds of collegiate soccei players across the na- tion. Irs outs will be con- ducted Sen. 28-24 at c olumbia. To qualify tot a tryout one must be an amateui and one must be Jewish. It selected for the Macabee leant. Brown will travel to Israel to pla against other na- i ions. East Carolina coach Brad Smith feels Brown has a good chance to make the Macabee ream. "I think Steve has a good chance. He needs to work on his techniques and this will help him to gel to the balls i- hct e pu i e physical ability will not This season Brown broke two s c h o o 1 records. He tallied 34 saves against N.C State and collected five shut-outs in one season, exceeding the old record of shut-outs b two. "Brown has very good game sense, he knows w hat is going to happen and where the ball is going to go said soccei coach Brad Smith. It he gets to the ball he's going to stop it, he has great quickness and vod reactions. Art and Camera 526 S. Cut one he St. IJoirn Jown Favorites Sweep Pirates At Region II Tournament �Alter "fluke" 1 A Vollevbal receiving a bid tot he Region II lTournameni i lu a week ago. the 1 ad Pirates o! last Carolina retui ned 15-9, 15 II in the next match, with Eastern Kentucky claiming the final match 15-1, 15-5. 1 astern Kentucky and Memphis State ad- vanced to the cham- 'Ihe tact that N.C. went, and the next time State and North we go back we'll know Carolina, who have what to expect ECU senior Sharon Perry was named All- home with foui losses pionship round with m the pool competi- their records in the pool tion. portion ol the unit na The 1 ady Piiates ment. opened the tourney � I hursday with a 15-10, 15-17, 15-3 loss to Memphis S i - and later thai day added a not hei to North Carolina State 15 v 15-2. t ! V runner-up INC Chapel Hill punished the Pirates won tournaments along the eastern coast, didn't make it to the finals shows how tough the competition was says 1 c U assistant . oach I v nn l)av idson. "I'm i calls glad we State at the recent NC'AIAW tournament. She is joined by three players each from UNC and N.C. State and another from Duke. Classifieds R evils Captures Crown East Carolina wrestler Butch Revils captured the champion- ship of the 177-pound 'class in the Tar Heel In- vitational, held this past weekend in Chapel. Revils wrestled unat- tached, as he is academically ineligible for the first semester. � 'An ECU graduate. Paul Osman, also cap- tured a title, winning the 147-pound class. James Ellison was the only Pirate who ante oul a winner in the consolations, defeating teammate Andy Heffner 4-3 in the 172-pound weight class. 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If k-�L, , � " ; v tiSC m mR Boitled by PEPSI COLA ROiTLiNG CO of Greenville Ire l��D�cfcnor Avt under opp� from PEPSICO INC 3U'L-1Cie Nv. York Greenv .lip NC t �� ���'���� � I 10 I HI EAST K01 1N1AN NOVEMBER 25, l WO The Fearless Football Forecast ARMY 1 NAVY 11 XAS UM MH AS RIZONA ST ATI AT ARIZONA GEORGIA IK H AT GEORGIA OKI AHOM STATE AT Okl AHOMA OREGON SI S UC1 (in Tokyo) RK 1 I HOUSTON U 1 H 1 SAN DIEGO SI Ml l BAMA A I AUBURN RKANSAS M 11 XAS IT (11 MIAMI, IT M IT ORIDA I'll 1MU KCrll VS PENN STATE CHARLES CHANDLER Sports Editor (105-39) Navy lexas Arizona Stale Georgia Oklahoma UCLA Houston Utah Alabama Arkansas Florida Pittsburgh TERRY HERN DON Advertising Manager (104-40) Navy 1 exas Arizona State Georgia Oklahoma UCLA Houston Utah Alabama Iexas Tech Miami Penn State KEN SMITH ECU SID (103-41) Navy- Texas Arizona Georgia Oklahoma UCLA Houston Utah Alabama Arkansas Florida Pittsburgh M DuPREE(.1 KM PICKER: . Sports EditorJOHN SI AILIM.s (103-41)ssistant SID NavyNavy Texaslexas Arizona StateArizona GeorgiaGeorgia OklahomaOklahoma UCLAUCLA HoustonHouston UtahUtah AlabamaAlabama ArkansasArkansas MiamiFlorida Penn StatePittsburgh Trotters Like Apple Pie, 'Good Will Ambassadors' CHARLES CHANDLER "jus! saying ��; is a defii �If. It's American like apple pie. Really it's like the apple pie o' the universe With the Harlem Globetrotters schedul- ed to appca; in Minges i oliseum on Nov. 28, rmer ' loe Cunningham passed through Greenville last week and offered his impressions on what beinc a Globetrottei is 'Even Gl is a pan I a 11 aa � v. u p. nine ha i Harlem Globeti Cunningham jdc a Glob ter is I ke nothing el! ABMV NAVY STORE KithMiki n-y Bern. laCkcH. R��c��f �. P�rfc�i. J SMtt. Combat ImH, H�. f 1M1 S. tv�� Strt�t � in the world; and like no other basketball player in the world. "You're playing on the home team wherever you go he said. "You effect the lives of so many peo- ple 1 ormerly a high school teammate of NBA star Farl "The Pearl Monroe, Cunn- ingham said the Trot- ters have had a tremen- dous effect on people for years, but added that the players pro- bably did not fully realize this. "When you consider all the Trotters have done he said, "it's amazing � introducing blacks into professional orts, helping with race relations It's amazing. "The Globetrotters are doing now basically the same things they have done for years; and people never get tired of it. People are still coming out to see them. The Trotters reach so many people. "I don't think the players realize then in- fluence over people Myself, it wasn't until 1 came back after mv playing days that 1 saw the effect we'd had Cunningham retired as an active Trotter in 1973 but returned to the organization last year and now serves on the public relations staff. "I can see it now he continued. "When 1 walk into a hospital or school, when I see the sparkle in a young per- son's eyes, I know. Before 1 saw the crowd laughing and cheer but never realized why The 6-7 Cunningham noted that being a Globetrotter was a Rockwood Stable Horteback Riding MiVr. rnsi � Ktlh Si I light ,i � I ; 7 I 4 ml li EX I Student Downtown Ureenvltle Across From Bount-Harvey Parking In Front & Back. Of Shop PHONE 758-0204 time-consuming thing. 1 he team's world-wide tour lasts for a full nine months. "We're talking about 250 games a year he said. "A Globetrotter only gets to be at home aboul three weeks in those nine months You've got to be tied up in it to do it The formei "rotter confessed that at times the demands could become a bother. 1 he mono) onous feelings don't last long, though, Cunningham added. "Somebody's going to walk up to you and make you feel special. When you play in front ol people that loe you. you can't feel too bad "The Globetrotters found out thev could be more effective and more important if they entertained Cunn- ingham said. 'The Trotters have revolu- tionized basketball, too Heck, thev in- vented the slam dunk Cunningham said the Globetrotters had a devotion to their fans that is rarely seen in the sporting world. "I'll never forget Moosejaw he said. "The game was played in Saskatchewan (Canada). We were scheduled to play in an ice arena It was 40 below zero outside and 20 below inside. �' 1 he place held just 500 people and only 75 were there. We still played the game, though, because we felt we owed it to those tans Perhaps the above storv explains why t unningham refers to the Globetrotters as Ambassadors of Goodw ill Weekly Forecast Title Is Pending Joe C unningham I he East aroli- nian's weekly fearless Football Forecast comes to an end this week and the battle foi "top picker" is still in progress. Advertising Manager Terry Herndon had had a stronghold on the op position until last week when he puked onlv six of 12 games correctly. Jimmy DuPree picked ten oi the 12 winners and moved from a dis- tant fourth to a close third. DuPree is tied ECl Sports Informa lion Direct oi Ken Smith tor that sj Both have 103-41 marks foi the season (a .715 percentage) and are two games bask ol Sporis Editoi c harles Chandler. Chandler picked nine of the 12 winner- last weekend tt i move ahead ol Herndon with a 105-39 mark (.729). Herndon's re ol 104 40 is only one game bask and tl 22 percentage 1 lus week's p � ol game- thai ' mature i Contests siU: a Nav . the Pin ibui State bout arc which the unexpeci bee 1 tie week's k ; chups .i- fai a totes a cerned are the 1" I'M . � rech an d M i a 1 n ida games. V � �� and oniv � ��� -pi. the � � i eeulai season forecasl. vm 1980$ wQ cg� s��55 WNCT-TV GREENVILLE 9 ALIVE SPORT TEAM Carlester Crumpler Jim Woods F � fc S Andruzzi ECU Basketball 1981-82 December I, 1981 � Strength, Vigor Of Lady Pirate Head Coach Brings New Heights To ECU Women ys Basketball By JIMMY DuPREK Managing tditor Basketball, to many people, in an enjoyable game of skill which provides exercise for those who participate and entertainment for those who watch. But to Cathy Andruzzi it's more than that � it's her life. "Basketball is not just bouncing balls; it has opened me up to a lot of things in life says the fourth-year ECU coach. "Basketball has taught me that you have to be responsible. Whether it's to a program, your friends or just to life in general, you have to be responsible and take charge of things. You have to be a doer to accomplish worthwhile goals Putting this philosophy into practice has made Lady Pirate basketball one of the fastest- growing programs in the na- tion. Preparing for 26 schedul- ed games along with post- season competition i a 365-day-a-year "hobby" for the confessed workaholic. Pre-season practice begins as soon as classes get under waj in the fall. Often days begin at 5 a.m. with Nautilus weight training and conclude alter conditioning drills that evening. Only classes and study hall interrupt the cons- tant diet of basketball. Once the season begins, classes, travel, games and practice leave little time for social life � for either players or coaches. Demanding? Maybe, but it's Andruzzi's opinion that "anything worth having is worth making sacrifices for "I'm a very demanding per- son she admits, "but I don't expect any more of other peo- ple than 1 expect of myself. If you have a job. do it. That's Andruzzi (At Right) Joins In With The Team In Celebrating A Big Score all I ask "It irritates me to no end Ahen people procrastinate and don't get the job done. I'm not going to waste mv time on people who make excuses. "There's too many things 1 want to do in my life � there's no room for procrastination Recruiting new talent for the ECU program has been one of the vital challenges An- druzzi has faced in her four years here. Prior to her arrival it was not unusual for scholar- ships to be offered to athletes the coaches had not seen in person. "You have to have talent to come to East Carolina she conceeds, "but that's not the only factor we consider. We cannot make verbal contact Explaining Tactics Andruzzi is always very intent when she huddles with her team during a game. When she calls such a huddle, her players say, their attention belongs to the coach. with girls we are interested in. so we are limited as to what we can find out about an in- dividual's personal hie. We can, and do, talk to their coaches and others to find out if the she's a good student, a hard worker, punctual � that sort of thing. "There was one girl who had a lot of talent on the court, but we knew through her coaches that she couldn't cut it in the classroom so we marked her off the list. "Playing basketball at East Carolina is a total educational experience. "Adolescents today are less responsible than they were a couple of years ago, but it's not altogether their fault. Thev are surrounded by a great deal of negative in- fluences "Negativity" and "disloyalty" have no room in the vocabulary of Cathy An- druzzi. "I'm an optimist by nature she says. "I look for the good things in people. I try to eliminate all the negative people from my life. You have to surround yourself with the good people of this world. "I can't sit still. I'm hap- piest when I'm working, or with my family or players The last two elements of this statement cannot actually be seperated. There is, of course, her biological family, but beyond that is her extended family unit including her players, assistants and other support personnel. The product of a "strict Italian family Andruzzi draws strength from ex- periences of her youthful days growing up in Manhattan and later Staten Island, N.Y. ��. Although her parents still reside in Staten Island, they often journey to "Pirate Country" to see their daughter at work. "My parents are very sup- portive and a big part of my life in basketball she says. "That's important to me. 1 know it's my life and I have to make my own decisions, but my parents have always been a major influence on me. "1 think I get a lot of my morals, my ethics from my father (Joseph). He's a very strong man � not so much in physical strength as he is strong in character During one road trip this season the Lady Pirates will be gone for over a week; a situa- tion which could lead to pro- blems for most groups. "We (players, coaches, etc.) have to be a family she reasons. "We enjoy the op- portunity to be with each other. "I think I have good kids, but you have to remember they're human. I don't think fans realize those kids put their life into basketball from August until the end of the reason. "We (coaches) work very hard to make their experience enjoyable The Lady Pirates have en- joyed marked success under Andruzzi, but the players value their days at ECU for more than the number of games listed in the win col- umn. "She really cares a lot about us says junior Mary Denkler. "She may get mad and yell sometimes, but it's only because she wants ever- body to be the best. "She'd go out of her way to do anything for her players. She does a lot of little things people don't realize, don't hear about Victories over N.C. State, North Carolina and Virginia and a narrow miss against Southern Cal propelled the Lady Pirates into the Top 20 for the first time last year � one step closer to Andruzzi's goal of a national powerhouse. Three times dur- ing the 1979-80 season at- tendence at Minges Coliseum topped the 4,000 mark, and the Lady Pirates dropped a 77-73 decision to nationally sixth-ranked USC as 4,500 watched. "We're getting there she admits with a smile of con- fidence. "The program has grown a lot in the four years I've been here; we have the TV show (on WNCT-TV, the first ever for a women's basketball program), the radio show. "But we're not stopping; we'll continue to grow. Our program is all business. We don't want people to pay us lip service. Just give us the things 7'm a very demanding person, but I don V expect any more from other peo- ple than I expect from myself �Cathy Andruzzi we need to get the job done. "We make a plan, put it in- to action and then re-evaluate it and make adjustments. We're young; we're still learn- ing It doesn't matter whether the Lady Pirates are in a tight game or running away with an easy victory, Andruzzi cannot sit idly as her players run up and down the court. Officials repeatedly warn the vivacious ECU mentor to stay behind the line marking the edge of the playing surface, but as soon as the words are spoken she is again crowding the margin shouting instructions to her "Rats "1 don't even realize I'm doing it most of the time she says. "When we go back and look at the tapes of the games, I see this person running all over the place � including on- to the court. "They've said the rule about coaches being on the playing surface will be enforc- ed more this year. 1 hope thev didn't do this because ot me she chides. A confessed adkt requiring massive daily doses of coffee. Andruzzi has worked long hours tor her program to gam success. "One of our goals was to have our own identity � we do she adds. "We don't live or die by what happens at other schools in the state. We're proud of our program and school and what we have to offer. "We have a state, regional and national identity we have never had before. "There's no limit; as soon as you've set a limit you might as well pack your bags The only bags Cathy An- druzzi's packing are for Lady Pirate road trips. f�X& The Lady Pirate Mentor Is Often On Her Feet, Shouting Instructions v 10 ECU Basketball 1981-82 December I, 1981 Returnees Are Many In ECAC-South Old Dominion And James Madison Are The Early Favorites, But Several Other Veteran Clubs Could Peak And Surprise The ECAC-South has been realigned, with Last Carolina moving in and five teams mov- ing out. The iop two finishers from a year ago, Old Dominion and .lames Madison, return, !hough, and are solid favorites to lead the pack again. Following is a brief sum- mar o each conference team. Mann (13.9 ppg) and you have an impressive, experienced backcouri to combine with McAdoo and West. Finding a fifth siartei is a concern tuns. though, says Webb. "We have the four solid returning starters he said. "But we've got to come up with a dependable fifth starter and develop some depth. "On the other hand Webb continued, "ue will have our strengths. 1 think our quickness will be a positive thing. Also, we should be pret- ty mature OLD DOMINION There is "somewhat guard- ed and protected optimism" in the Monarch camp, says Coach Paul Webb. Outsiders say the optimism should be overwhelming. The Monarchs are co-favorites in the league race. Some believe, though, that Webb's team may be alone at the top. One national publication, Spori- Sl lines, ranked ODU 14th in the countrv in its pre-season poll. A budding tradition com- bined vviih an impressive crew or returnees earned such a ranking. ODU has competed in four post-season tour- naments in the past five years, the only years that the team has competed on the Division 1 level. A big step was taken last year when the club handed then-number one ranked DePaul its only regular season loss. ODU was the league's regular season champion, yet went to the National Invita- tional Tournament instead of the NCAA's when James Madison rolled to victory in the ECAC-South tournament. Senior forward Ronnie McAdoo (15.9 ppg, 7.9 rpg), the cousin of NBA star Bob McAdoo, leads the way for Webb's club. The presence of 6-10 center Mark West (10.9 ppg. 10.3 rpg) certainly makes McAdoo's job easier. West led the nation in blocked shots last season, averaging four per game. Add Grant Robinson (9.1 ppg and 6.3 assists) and Billy ECU Basketball 1981-82 The East Carolinian December 1,1981 CREDITS Photos: Gary Patterson. Drew Rumbley, Kip Sloan. (Cover color photos by Patterson) Editor: Charles Chandler Contributions: William Yelver- ton, Jimmy DuPree, ECU Sports Information, ECU Print Shop Printing: The Daily Southerner, Tarboro. In EC AC South action last season, William and Mary's Billy Barnes (22) drives on Rich- mond's Mark Reed. The twosome should make themselves heard before the conference season ends. 'Silly Fresh play good defense and can shoot well Campanelli said. "I inton (Townes) is one of the best shooters I've ever been around JAMES MADISON The Dukes won the league tourney last season to earn the rights to go to the NCAA Tournament. Once there, all the Dukes did was defeat a highly-favored, nationally- ranked Georgetown team and give Notre Dame all it wanted before bowing out. All that, says JMU head coach Lou Campanelli, was a big step. "It definitely meant alot said the sixth-year mentor. "It did a lot for the school and the program. It vaulted us into a position where people recognize us as a major college basketball team. Nine years ago, you know, this was a girl's school But not anymore. The Dukes are co-favorites with ODU in the ECAC-South race. Four starters, headed by 6-6 forward Linton Townes (15.3 ppg, 5.8 rpg last season and 35 points last week in an exhibi- tion win over Yugoslavia), return from the 21-9 tourna- ment squad. Included among the nine losses was a mere one- point defeat to powerful Virginia. Defense was a JMU by- word last year, the Dukes ranking sixth nationally in team defense (57.2) and 12th in field-goal percentage defense (43.4). In addition guards Charles Dave Dupont, center Dan Ruland are return- ing starters. "We're working hard said Campanelli. "But we've got a lot of inexperienced depth. We're trying to get something out of three or four guys Positives? "We play hard. to Townes, Fisher and along with WILLIAM AND MARY The building process con- tinues for the Indians, who progressed IO 16-12 last year despite what might have been the school's toughest-ever schedule. "1 think we're on solid ground now said head coach Bruce Parkhill. "We're head- ed in the right direction. Our objective is to continue to im- prove Improvement could be ahead again this year, as five regulars who filled four star- ting positions return from last year, leading the way is All- EC AC-South performer Mike St ray horn, a 6-5 forward who averaged 11.1 points per game last vear. Billy Barnes (9.2 ppg, 55 steals) and Tony Traver (7 ppg) return as starters at guard. Ken Bowen and Brant Weidner are back to share the center spot again. Heading the list of newcomers is 6-4 guard Keith Cieplicki, twice Vermont's prep athlete of the year and an All-American a year ago. Cieplicki averaged 33 points last year for Rice Memorial High in Burlignton, Vt. "We have a good nucleus this year Parkhill said. "But we lost four seniors from last year. We hope to counter that with some of our younger guys The Indians, long a ball control team, may try to speed things somewhat this year. Parkhill admits the club may "run a little more and be more aggressive than in the past are the team to watch. "George Mason said one ECAC-South mentor, "could he very dangerous. They have as much talent as anybody in the league Despite losing leading scorer Dave Skaff (20.1 ppg) to graduation, George Mason figures io be much-improved over last season's 10-16 club. Besides Skaff, nearly everyone else returns. In addi- tion, 6-10 center Andre Gaddy is back after sitting out last year. Gaddy has career averages of 16.1 ppg and 9.9 rpg and was an all-conference selection in 1979-80. Sophomore guard Andy Bolden is back alter averaging 16.9 points and earning con- ference rookie-ot-i he-year nonors a ear ago. Bolden's backcouri partner. John Niehoff, also returns to the starting lineup, along with 6-4 forward Rickv Dillard. Much o' the optimism in the Patriot camp results from a big recruiting year Head coach Joe Harrington, a former assistant under I eft Driessel ai Maryland, brought in 6-9 JuCo iransfei Mike Haniin, 6-7 Cenienarv transfer Mike Shannon and 6-8 freshman Pierre I aMitie. See ALE Page 19 very SPECIALvery PERSONAL custom-crafted MONOGRAM JEWELRY tyrn&cri CLASSIC BROOCH PIN Electroplate 16.50 Sterling 40.00 (in smaller size - 13.50 & 22.50i PENDANT Electroplate 18.50 Sterling 28.50 (in smaller size - 16.50 & 22.50) LADY'S RING 14 Karat Gold (sizes 2 - 8 bv half sizes) also avaiabie with 3pt Diamond. EARRINGS Electroplate 27.50 Sterling 42.50 also available in 2 other styles. All items also available in 14K Gold. See our complete selection of Ladies' and Men's script initial jewelry. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. Order Before Christmas GEORGE MASON Ask any league coach and he will admit that the Patriots 203 East 5th Street � Greenville, N. C.27834 Denkler Become B JIMMY DuPREE t V�.lr She came to ECU in 1978 as a talented but unorthodox freshman capable of providing offensive punch off the bench as well as comic relief on the road. Last season she further developed offensively, averag- ing 14.4 points a game with a .548 field goal accuracy mark. Now, junior forward Mary Denkler is cast in the role of being a veteran leader of the 1981-82 Lady Pirate basket- ball squad. "She and Fran (Hooks) us- ed to be my silly freshmen chides coach Cathy Andruzzi. "Now she's a junior and hav- ing to become a leader. It real- ly doesn't seem like it's been that long Does being expected to pro- vide leadership pressure Denkler? Hardly. "I didn't think about it much coming into the season she said. "It's something you have to get us- ed to. "We're a young team, but our freshmen are good. We have a lot of enthusiasm, but we real! "1 thil we face come y timidate The to overt the roal friendly! Cloiseul first 11 "I capablt 'Denk personi dominj a lot o The porate into t � a ward tl it i given plains to ru more "Wl to eaj know doingl that'll We V, Overt Super, marl "Home of Greenvill HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAKS LB. � � y t-boneIteaks L, $2.29 BREYER'S ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM 12 GALLON n.99 CLI DIXIE CR S-LB. BA Wjtfc ttii coupon and 7� food one per customer Expires II S BUY ONE GET ONE B. FREE B' ECU Basketball 1981-82 December 1, 1981 11 1 In ECAC- South action last season, H Uliam and Vfary's Billy Barnes (22) Rich- nd's Mark Ret i The make themselves � nee st a $i '� t nds t keat 6 4 Head M ke Set AI 1 Pajje 1 MNtrv PERSONAL d MONOGRAM JEWELRY 1 der Before hristmas ) 1 Cfoh 1 'Silly Freshman No Longer Denkler Having To Become Leader Now By JIMMY DuPREE M�ii(M � dune She came to ECU in 1978 as a talented but unorthodox freshman capable of providing offensive punch off the bench as well as comic relief on the road. Last season she further developed offensively, averag- ing 14.4 points a game with a .548 field goal accuracy mark. Now, junior forward Mary Denkler is cast in the role of being a veteran leader of the 1981-82 Lady Pirate basket- ball squad. "She and Fran (Hooks) us- ed to be my silly freshmen chides coach Cathy Andruzzi. "Now she's a junior and hav- ing to become a leader. It real- ly doesn't seem like it's been that long Does being expected to pro- vide leadership pressure Denkler? Hardly. "I didn't think about it much coming into the season she said. "It's something you have to get us- ed to. "We're a young team, but our freshmen are good. We have a lot of enthusiasm, but we really need experience. "I think the main challenge we face this year is to over- come youth and not be in- timidated by other teams The Lady Pirates will have to overcome youth quickly on the road, as they play in the friendly confines of Minges Cloiseum only twice in their first 11 outings. "I think everybody is capable of scoring suggests 'Denk "There's not any one person who is going to dominate the scoring. We have a lot of offensive talent The Lady Pirates will incor- porate the "motion" offense into their routine this season � a move Denkler looks for- ward to. " 'Motion' is reaction to given situations she ex- plains. "We still have set plays to run, but it allows much more freedom. "We've still got to get used to each other. We've got to know what each one of us is doing. We get along well, and that'll help us in the long run. We want to help each other While working at Pat Ken- nedy Basketball Camps this summer, the Academic All- America candidate strived to develop her defensive skills through improved quickness. Denkler hopes to improve on her 6.8 rebounds per game average of a year ago and fill the void left by the graduation of center Marcia Girven. "I knew I needed to work on (defense) she admits. "I've worked on positioning a lot, and trying to develop more court awareness At the beginning of last season Denkler and Girven were the tallest Lady Pirates at 6-0. Now Denkler ties for third tallest on the squad, with junior Darlene Hedges and freshman Darlene Chaney each measuring 6-2 and freshman Laura Regal also 6-0. "We will have a somewhat taller team than we have ever had before conceeds An- druzzi. "The additional height off the bench will mean we can give Denk and others more rest when they need it. That'll be important especially later in �toto By KIP SLOAN Denkler Drives Against Appalachian the season. Overton's Supermarket, Inc. PIRATE COUPON - 5 DISCOUNT ON Any Food Order Regardless of Size Present this coupon and show your ECU ID to cashier. Offer Expires Dec. 19, 1981 �Home of Greenville's Best Meats" lf!E5S! DO PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 3-DEC. 5 HEAVY WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAKS LB$2.19 HEAVY WESTERN T-BONE STEAKS $2.29 LB. BREYER'S ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM 12 GALLON FRESH WHOLE FRYERS 42 DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SIZE BROWNIE MIX 1.18 BLUE BONNET SCOTTOWELS PAPER margarine 23-OZ $ 1.99 Coca-Cola, Tab, Sprite, Mello Yellow Soft Drinks 98 DEL MONTE CATSUP 88t TOWELS 58 GT. ROLL FRESH TENDER BROCCOLI 38C LB. PKG Limit 3 Please 2 Liter Bottle CLIP THIS COUPON QT. 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The idea is to create increas- ed interest in Pirate basket- ball, and to get that interest in- to the confines of Minges Col- iseum when ECU is playing a Inuiie game. "Our overall goal is to try and fill the student section said assistant coach Tom Bar- rise, the author of the 'Minges Mania' terminology. "We think the crowd is as much a part of a basketball game as the team on the floor or the coach on the bench Barrise and his coaching cohorts have contacted nearly every student organization, hoping that the groups will ral- ly behind the slogan and make the thought of "mania" in Minges Coliseum a reality. "Everyone we've talked to seems very positive about it Barrise said. "We feel the students want to be a part of this thing and we certainly want them to be A crowd is important, Bar- rise said, but the student crowd is most important. "The student body has to become the sixth man said (he ECU aide. "Behind every home court should be the home court advantage. If a team comes in here and the crowd is not that enthusiastic, it is a help to the visiting team In the past, attendance to ECU home basketball games has usually been meager. Bar- rise hopes the push, and hopefully a much-improved team, will help transform Minges into a lion's den for opposing teams. "We'd love for a scout to be envious of our arena. We'd like nothing more than for a scout to go back and tell his team 'hey, that is one heck of a tough place to play Barrise, head coach Dave ()dom and the staff have taken their thoughts to the com- munity as well. Don Edwards, manager of the University ECU Assistant Barrise Begins Drive To Make Minges A More Formidable Coliseum Book Exchange, and the Pepsi-Cola company liked what they heard. Edwards and Pepsi are pro- viding "Minges Mania" painters caps for the student bod. "I'd really like lo see us develop a big-time ai- mostphere in Minges Ed- wards said. "I just hope ihc students will respond to this. I think they'll find that atten- ding major college basket hall games can really be fun. And it will help (he team so much, too The word "fun" is one that Barrise likes to use when talk- ing about attending an ECU games. "We hope we as a team will be fun lo watch he said. "But we will also be doing other things. We're working on having nightly contests. 1 think once the students start coming, thev'll want to come back Barrise is also very concern- ed with what some call a very apathetic student body. "This is my first year here, so I don't know about any apathy. Bui I don't think there should be any. College is the most fun you'll ever have. It's no time lo be apathetic Especially if "Minges Mania" is to become a reality. Both Coaches' Shows Are Set East Carolina basketball coaches Dave Odom and Cathy Andruzzi will be featured in their own televi- sion and radio shows during the season. Odom's 30-minute weekly highlight show will be hosted by Lee Moore and aired at 4 p.m. each Saturday on WCTI-12, Channel 12, New Bern. Andruzzi's TV show will be shown at 12:30 p.m. each Saturday, preceding the ACC telecasts,on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Henry Hinton will host. WOOW radio station (1340 AM in Greenville) will aire both of the coaches' radio shows. ' ALLIGATORS FOR SALE! BEST BUY IN THE AREA FOR IZOD LACOSTE SHIRTS AND SWEATERS AT QUALITY PRICES GORDON FULP GOLF AND SKI SHOP LOCATED AT GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB OFF MEMORIAL DR. � OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:00 A.M. TILL DARK Hoping For 'Mania' The ECU men's basketball team took time out Monday to pose with the new "Minges Mania" painters hats, which were bought by Pepsi-Cola in conjunction with the University Book Exchange. The hats wilt be given away to students during the December 7 game with Campbell. (Photo By Gary Patterson) RETURNING to the Pirate fold this year is point guard Tony Byles. A starter in i979-80, Byles sat out last year with academic dif- ficulties. His is expected to quarterback the ECU club. (Photos By Gary Patter- son) American Designer Jeans Jordache Sasson Calvin Klein Cotter Sergio Valento Gloria Vanderbilt French Designer Jeans Bonjour Oscar de la Renta Chardon Yves Saint Laurent Sweaters Jordache Sergio Valente 20ans Men Jackets Jordache Sergio Vaiente Bill Blass Members Only Genuine Leather Jackets Sasson and a full line of accessories by such famous names as Pierre Cardin, Christian Dior J 0 off on al! items with coupon Offer good at Jeans Glory and Style Plus Otter expires Dec 31. 1981 Shirlel Cut& Barbers James, Mike 8 a.m6 30 p McnFn appointment located down (within walking distant on second floor ct Mil Phone 752- Fashion cu both men and Jean's fialnml Located on downtown mall - also come by STYLE PLUS located at East Carolina Convenience Center next to Wmn Dixie ECU Basketball 1981-82 December 1, 1981 13 rive 1 o Coliseum Mania' ptt I, en a way mber 7 game with ary Patterson; RETURNING to the Pirate fold this year is point guard Tony Byles. A starter in 1979-80, Byles sat out last year with academic dif- ficulties. His is expected to quarterback the ECU club. (Photos By Gary Patter- son) on all items with coupon 1 iod at � ins Glory us Shirley's Cut & Style Barbers � James, Mike & Marty 8 a.m6.30 p.m. MonFri. appointments only located downtown (within walking distance of campus) on second floor of Minges Building Phone 752-1855 Fashion cuts for both men and women Galore Byles Returns To Bucs After A Year On Sidelines, Expected To Play Key Role B CHARLES CHANDLER SirK Idilor "All of last year 1 tried to figure out what was wrong. Now 1 know; he was not here Last Carolina head basket- ball coach Dave Odom was very intent as he sat in his of- fice and reflected back upon last season's 12-14 record and looked ahead toward the com- ing year. He spoke with optimism for the 1981-82 Pirates. One of the main reasons for that op- timism, he said, was the return of point guard Tony Byles. Byles was a starter as a junior in 1979-80, Odom's first year at the Pirate helm, but did not play last year due to academic difficulties. He sat out last fall semester and returned in the spring to try and work himself back into a purple, gold and white uniform. When Byles returned to campus Odom had very little to say about the guard's chances of returning. Byles knows why. "1 was down 21 quality pomis said the lank 6-4 senior. "1 needed to maintain a 3.5 average. 1 did pretty good in the summer, but still fell a couple of points low, I went to the firsi session of summer school and got everything straight Now that Byles is back, Odom is elated. "He adds so much to our team said the third-year ECU head coach. "When he's got the ball it's like putting a babe in its mother's arms. Everything is calm and confi- dent when he's in there. There is a great sense of organization when Tony is running the show Coming back into a pro- gram and being asked to be a team leader has not been a problem Byles said. "I've been really accepted well he said. "As a matter of fact, I've been accepted so well that it adds a little pressure. It's nothing 1 can't handle. I'm just glad the players have accepted me and I'm really glad to be back Byles averaged 5.2 points and just below two assists per game two years ago. He said the scoring totals should be higher this year. "I don't worry about shooting he said. "That's not my mam job. But I do know I have to contribute more than two years ago. I'll still concentrate on on passing and ball-handling, but I'll pro- bablv shoot more than I did before Byles says the current Pirates could be better than the 1979-80 team that went 16-11. That was the Pirates' first winning season in five years. "We have more depth this year than two years ago said the New York native. "I think we play a lot better together. I believe we can have a better record In retrospect, Byles said he is glad his senior season was prolonged by one year. "I feel a lot beer on this team than I would have last year. We're more of a family now. From watching all last year I have really gotten a lo: smarter. I expect to make fewer mistakes and I know I have more enthusiasm So does his coach. HASTINGS FORD 19.40 23.60 27.85 A n Dixie TUNE-UPS - 4 CYLINDER 6 CYLINDER 8 CYLINDER includes labor, plugs, and all necessary adjustments for electrical ignition engines only. Oil Change & lO AC Filter Special - � X.W includes 5 qts. of oil and filter. Prices are for Ford vehilcles, other makes prices may vary. 24 hr. towing service excluding illegally parked cars. Day - 758-0114 CO&rn2e6r4�Hw0yth Night - 758-1541 Offer expires Dec. 31, 198V k- 14 ECU Basketball 1981-82 December 1, 1981 Remembering A Fabulous Five Riley, Girven, Sikes, Rountree, Owen; all now graduated. The five led the Lady Pirates to a 23-7 record and a national rank- ing last year. Veranda Room Happy Hour � Fri. 4:30-7:00 Free Beef Ribs & Tacos Happy Hour every day! 4 Arbor Room Restaurant Special every Sat. Night A11 the prime rib & burgundy wine you can eat & drink for only $9.95 Both located at The Ramada Inn � 264 By-Pass - CENTER MARCIA GIRVEN goes to the hoop during one of the club's two wins over arch-rival N.C. State last season. The first of those Lady Buc victories broke States 64-game winning streak against in-state com- petition. GUARD LAURIE SIKES, the all time Lady Pirate assist leader. plaved a key role last year in direi ting the ECU attack despite had knee problems. She is now serving Cathy Andruzzis assistant. ROBEFO 1RUCE 100 VIRGIN SHETLAND WOOL $30 100 ORLON ACRYLIC $25 DUXBAK MOLESKIN SHIRTS & DUXBAK VESTS SKI APPAREL BY ASPEN, PACIFIC TRAIL ZIP OUT SLEEVES ALSO AVAILABLE WARM-UPS BY ADIDAS, COURT CASUAL & LOOMTOGS SHOES BY NIKE, CONVERSE, ADIDAS, PONY & PUMA HUNTING BOOTS BY BROWNING, TIMBERLAND & HERMAN SUVIVOR HODGES 210 E. FIFTH ST. 752-4156 BOND'S SPORTING GOODS 218 ARl INC.TON Bl VI). 756-6001 FORWARD KATHV RILEY thrilled the crowds with her sharp-shooting abilits agressive pla. She is the school's fifth lei scorer, despite plaing just two seasons. Lady Pirate softball star. She is current!) didate to win the coeted Broderick Awai WE'RE HEAVEN ION WHEELS! E Stude EVERY TU IS COLLEGE with VALI $1.0' 104 E. REDBAN 756-601 ECU Basketball 1981-82 December 1, 1981 15 GUARD LAURIE SIKES, the all- time I ad Pirate assist leader, plaed a ke role last year in direc- ting the ECU attack despite bad knee problems. She is now serving C atrn ndruzis assistant. FORWARD KATHY RILEY thrilled the ECU crowds with her sharp-shooting ability and agressive play. She is the school's fifth leading scorer, despite playing just two seasons. Also a Lady Pirate softball star. She is currently a can- didate to win the coveted Broderick Award. FORWARD HEIDI OWEN fill- ed the role that each team must have filled, the valuable reserve. Owen always seemed to provide the extra punch when it was need- ed most. GUARD LYDIA ROUNTREE was a three-year starter until her senior year, yet still made the All-NCAIAW team here last season thanks to her superb play off the bench. During one nine-game stretch shot an amazing 68 percent. She is the Lady Pirates' third-leading all- time scorer. SKI APPAREL IY ASPEN, PACIFIC TRAIL ZIP OUT SLEEVES ALSO AVAILABLE ARM-UPS BY ADIDAS, COURT CASUAL & LOOMTOGS HUNTING BOOTS BY BROWNING, T1MBERLAND & HERMAN SUVIVOR BONDS SPORTING GOODS 3 K1 INGTONBI VD. 756-6001 xyxWxVxttW Pm-Christmas Sale in Progress Old Fashioned Fountain Lemonade or Orangeade Your Choice 250 ECU Students EVERY TUESDAY IS COLLEGE NIGHT with VALID I.D. $1.00 104E.REDBANKSRD. 756-6000 All Ice Cream 200 per scoop Hollowell's has been serving ECU students for over 50 years in prescription service. Sale runs Tues Dec. 1 -Fri Dec. 4 Fountain specials also good week of first two home games. Good at Hollowell's 1 and 2 stores. J�3 Qualify � Compemve Prices � Service 91 1 Dickinson Ave 752-7105 6th St. & Memorial Dr. 758-4104 i �-v- 16 ECU Basketball 1981-82 December I, 1981 McLaurin Maintains His Spirit Despite Injury ?im By WILLIAM YELVERTON 4tbiani sporu tdiior 's Saturday, November 28 � the opening night of the season for the Pirates of East Carolina � and senior co- cap tian Mark McLaurin, bothered by a severe disloca- tion in one of his fingers, is set to play. The ECU Sports Medicine department has outfitted the Spingfieid, Mass native with a splint and bandaging, but the game officials come over and look at his finger, saying the point on the splint is too sharp. To play, McLauren would have to take the splint off There was just no way responded coach Dave Odom. So what does McLaurin do? He sits on the bench and cheers his teammates on. "If that had been me Odom said, "I would have been crushed, but Mark must have the heart of a giant. He was very active on the bench in support of the rest of the team, doing the job of a co- captain. " It's Monday, Nov. 30, and McLaurin has just returned from having the injury ex- amined. He has torn ligaments in his little finger, and his hand will be in a cast for three weeks. He admitts he feels "just terrible but quickly adds, "I know people who are worse off than I am, so I can't really complain That's McLauren. The 6-7 forward is the only ECU player that has been in a Pirate uniform for four con- secutive years. He is the last of the Larry Gillman (former ECU head coach) recruits, which is something he says that "doesn't even cross my mind. I'm happy with everybody right now. 1 haven't had any conflicts with the coaching staff or anyone. "It's just like I was recruited by Coach Odom He played in the shadow of Pirate stars Herb Gray and Herb Krusen for two years, but started all 26 games last season and was selected as the team's most valuable player. He finished last season with a 52 percent field goal ac- curacy mark, having been above 50 percent all three years at East Carolina. "I'm excited, definitely ex- cited McLaurin says about the 1981-82 season. "In my opinion, this could be the best team we've had since I've been here. "We've improved a lot with the new players he con- tinued. "We have team unity. It's just a drastic change As for goals, the parks and More Power where ft counts CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS TUNE-UPS, BRAKE SERVICE MALPASS MUFFLER SHOP TELEPHONE (919) 758-7676 2616 E. 10th St. Greenville recreation major says he doesn't have any individual ones. "The main thing is that our team wins. If I had to name one, it would probably be to see East Carolina win big � win the EC AC South and go to some type of tourna- ment. "This is my last year � my last chance McLaurin says the high point of his career came his sophomore season when the team went 16-11, but as far as his own success, "I can't say I've had any. But what I've had, I'd have to give credit to my parents. They're far away, but we keep in touch. They've picked me up and given me in- spiration A left-hander with a sure eye for the basket, McLaurin was second in assists last season with 50, two behinder team leader Charles Watkins. His high school career was very successful; he was selected for all-city three years and all-Western Massachusetts for two. McLaurin says he will pro- bably return at the end of December, and he'll do some running to stay in shape. And the times he will not be able to play? He'll be cheering his team- maces on, "doing the job of a co-captain A Proud Moment ECU senior Mark McLaurin is pictured accepting a plaque following the 1979-80 Pirate season. The team went 16-11 that year, a time that McLaurin says is the highlight of his career thus far. Despite an early injury he hopes to make this year even bet- ter. BACKBOARD & GOAL , � . . � � FIBERGLASS BACKBOARD COMBO 5997 DVX 400253 COTTON SOCKS - WHITE " 04 AJX 27120 DVX - DIVERSIFIED ALL SPORTS PUMP 37 DVX 400675 ALL SPORTS INFLATING NEEDLES 89C DVX 400660 SPALDING TOP FLITE 997 SNX 61201 our low price WILSON NBA $1497 WLX B1612 WILSON 'DAVID THOMPSON' 7�7 WLX B1360 SPALDING 'LARRY BYRD 1 297 SNX 61258 r SPALDING'Dr. J $1257 SNX 61232 SPALDING 'MAGIC JOHNSON' 11 97 SNX 61268 J. D. Dawson Co. 2818 E. 10th St. Greenville Location An Intense With the departure last year Felton to other programs. h( I heua Odom had to "recruit" new assistant together during last week 's exhibitia are (L-R): Tom Barn.se. DaviA (kneeling), Don Carter (standing) am right of Carter). (Photo By Gary Pc Ebajrtrc Tonight Chapter Ten pri the All Campus Beer Ch Tonight's competition nity guys. Don't forget the finals ol gmg Contest - Tuesdaf Wednesda Ladies' Thursday 50t Admi 50t Be Friday Aft End of Wee 3 to7 allbevera Saturday! Nickel For more call 752 f spite Injury sv- ttd Moment MBO PUMP DLES fured accepting a Pirate season. The time that Mel aurin '� Despite e en bet- S5997 $104 $327 89C our tow price A97 $!997 ur low p 14 ST97 1397 $1257 5 I 97 D. son o. lOthSr. Location ECU Basketball 1981-82 December 1. 1981 An Intense Staff With the departure last year of Eddie Payne and George Felt on to other programs, ECU head basketball coach Dave Odom had lo "recruit" new assistants. This year's crew was together during last week's exhibition with Australia They are (I -R): Tom Barnse, David Pendergrat, Odom (kneeling), Don Carter (standing) and Herb Krusen (seated to right of Carter). (Photo By Gary Patterson) SbapfrrX 5th & Cotanche in Greenville Tonight Chapter Ten presents Part 3 of the All Campus Beer Chugging Contest. Tonight's competition is between frater- nity guys. Don't forget the finals of the Beer Chug- ging Contest - Tuesday, December 8. Wednesday Night Ladies' Night Thursday �5050 50t Admission � 50t Beverage Friday Afternoon End of Week Party 3 to 7 � all beverages 50t Saturday Night Nickel Night For more info, call 752 9745 ODU, JMU Are Favored Say Coaches Old Dominion and lames Madison arc Ihe overv helming favorites 10 battle it out for (he E "AC-South title this season, say the league's coaches in a poll conducted by I he East C at olinian. Each coach u;h asked to rate one through six the other six teams in the league, ex- cluding Ins own. Six points were awarded for each first- plaee vote, five foi each second-place vote, and so forth. James Madison finished with fout first place votes and 34 points total. ()l)l was nisi behind, receiving three first- place voles and 33 points. illiam and Mary was pick- ed b the coaches 10 finish third, garnering 21.5 points. 1 as! Carolina was picked lo finish fourth, George Mason fifth, Richmond sixth and Navy seventh. l m �iii�tt Nt-yum t iimIwii !�� n 1J r�l pl��r 1 Mtr in parrnilniv I l"Cjl Pinl� V 4 U 1 1. !1 Hi W l.ir � i I I w V is RkUm II Morris Hargrove Dunks Against Australians blount-harvey v - 18 ECU Basketball 1981-81 December 1, 1981 Ex-Marine Watkins Still Excited X Pirate guard Charles Watkins fires a jumper in action from last season. The 25-year-old former Marine is the team's leading returning scorer. Advance Tickets To Be Available To ECU Students Tickets to East Carolina men's and women's basketball home games will be available to students in advance, the athletic department announc- ed this week. Students will be able to pick up tickets beginning three days prior to a particular Pirate game. Tickets will be available both at Mendenhall Student Center and Minges Coliseum, as was the case during football season. A valid ID and activity card will be required before a ticket can be obtained. The early pick-up is b ing provided to help students avoid waiting in what could be long, cold lines. Students that do not pick up tickets prior to the game will have to pick up a ticket at the outdoors ticket office at Minges before each game. In the past students were allowed to enter a game merely by showing their ID and activi- ty cards at the door. The new ticket system has been employed for a two-fold pur- pose, say athletic department officials. First, it will provide a way by which the department can better market Minges Col- iseum. Secondly, there will be a halftime shoot-out at each game. Ticket numbers will be called out to determine the participants. The contest is being spon- sored by Burger King. Prizes reaching $100 will be available. Student seating will again be located in the entire south sec- tion and in both sets of end- rone bleachers. B CHARIKSCHAND1 KR sp�ir1 I ilii On a basketball team thai finished with a 12-14 record, one pubably would be hard- pressed to find a "story" of human interest. Such was not the case on tin- East Carolina team last year, though. The Pirates finished two games below the .500 mark, but that was no fault of the man who came from a man's world to play a bos' game, and played it with the enthusiasm of a young teen. It all began last December when then-24-year-old Charles Watkins joined the Pirates after a four-year stint in the U.S. Marine Corps. It was the New Orleans native's first taste of college basketball. It was not his first taste of college, however. He attended Louisiana Tech for just over a year before joining the Marines. Once there, he played on the Marine Corps varsity team, going on to average 19 points in his last season with the squad. The next basketball he would play would be on the intercollegiate level. Watkins spoke with excite- ment last season whenever he talked about playing with the Pirates. He showed it on the court as well, leading the team with a 12.8 average and scor- ing in double figures in 15 of the 19 games in which he played. The sophomore was rewarded for his efforts by receiving honorable mention status to the All-Southern In- dependent team. Watkins' signing with the Pirates was not brought about after one of your traditional go-visit-the-recruit routines. During most of 1980 he was stationed in nearby Cherry Point. He often came to Greenville to visit his fiance, who was an ECU student. During the summer he sometimes played on weekends in Memorial gym with a number of Pirate players. Odom saw Watkins in Memorial a number of times and, to say the least, liked what he saw. The two talked on several occasions until, finally, Watkins was signed to a grant-in-aid. Privately, Odom and his assistants spoke excitedly about Watkins' talents. But to most Pirate followers the former Marine was an unknown. The 6-3 guard burst from obscurity in a hurry, though. Soon the ECU fans had adopted him as one of their real favorites, taking a likine 1 Sweaters that make the man. �teinie'a to his aggressive slam dunks, outside shooting and his overall enthusiasm for what he was doing. "I can't believe this is hap- pening to me Watkins said a month into his first Pirate season. "This is something I've always wanted to do. It's like'a dream come true Now that the initial impact of college basketball has worn off, has Watkins lost some of the enthusiasm that was pre sent last season? "No way the 25-year-old junior said bluntly. "The feel- ing is still the same. Sometimes I can't believe this is happen- ing to me Watkins says it means a great deal to him that the stu- dent body and Pirate follow- ing appear to take a special lik- ing for him. "It's a great feeling he said. "It's something I've never experienced. When I'm going to class I'm always stop- ping to talk to people who speak to me. That's something I really enjoy, because I like people Perhaps Watkins gains a large measure of his populari- ty from his oft-seen slam dunks. He often goes over a defender to aggressively pui the ball in the hoop. Watkins sas dunking is both fun and important for him. "I love to dunk he said. "One reason is that it excites the crowd. Another is that it lets out a lot of my mnei frustration. When I'm getting ready to dunk all I'm doing is concentrating on killing that rim The 1981-82 season is going to one of change for Watkins from his sophomore season. The reason is the return of Tony Byles to the point guard position. A natural swingman, Watkins was called upon to lend his maturity to the point guard position last year. With Byles on hand this year, Watkins is freed to eturn "home" to the number two guard position. "I feel a lot more comfor- table at two Watkins said. "It is what I'm used to play ing. The thing I like most about it is the fact that 1 will be able t� take off on the fast breaks and hopefully get sonic easy layups Watkins' opinion on how he and his club will fare this ear� "I really think we'll be a lot belter lie said. "None of us liked the losing record last year and no we want to do something about it AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS NEW & USED R�tr��d Tlrs S7.00 1 UP SERVICU Compile 3� t Brake Safety , Check V $13.88 J Icouo- 4-CVUnder S29.95 � d 8 cyU�der t,res iihtiyhe!Javailable Official NORTH CAROLINA STAU INSPECTION SlATlCN WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS SKFGoodrich SbTIRE CENTER SATURDAY 8:00 A.M1:00 P.M. OPENMON FRI. 8:00 A.M5.30 P.M. ' 'Consider us your cars' Home Away From Home' Cog gins Car Care 756-5244 320 West Greenville Blvd. MEN'S SHOP All In Co Believe R Continued from p. 10 Freshman � pro ide hel Vales averaged 25 � 8 9 rpg in i i . 1 lini H "On pa we're pi Han like a 1 guys played I i "We're yet. i jell. V . this year, � vIlOW II! i ui RICHMOND Improvement i by-word with the Spidei sevet; ns. If tl main the case replace musi be fou Mike Pei who led lasi year's 15-14 u with a 22 B average la; Gone along v. ith Pen point guard 1) hi o return Also departing was Lou Goetz, who cl ac cept an impressive busn ser rather than coaching. A Goet2 assistant last y Dick Tarrani lakes ovei j Spider head mentor. Ironical- ly. Tarrani was ( coach in hi Tarrani can cal shooter John Schweitz I - ppg last year) I t idership AJso back is jui Pehl (11 ppg, 1 Moving in tor V point is talented Tom Bel a transfer from Villani Tarrani says noi looking to repl; ��irreplaceable" Perry, rather '� I to a ne "A I lasi ear wa based V Tarrani said. "& e w have a different - proach now I a; rani added Spiders would Haw conservative. �� lot depends he said. "It we ca - tempo we c anybody. I? not disasterous SAW Head coach Paul Evans and Ins Mids en rve the op- ECU Basketball 1981-82 December 1, 1981 19 ? cited urn ioihei is that ii of my innei w hen I'm aeiiing ,11 rm doing is ;ne on killing thai ;on is going m Waikins season. lsoi - ihe return ol Byles to ihe point guard swing m a n. Wa . ailed upon 'o . his maturity to the point m tasi year. With 5 on hand this year, Waikins is freed to return ne" to the numbct two - sinon i feel a lot more comfor- table al two Waikins said, is what I'm used to play- 1 tic thing I like most it is the fact that 1 vvill ake off on the last ind hopeful! get some � layups Waikins' opinion on how he and his club will fare this year? �1 really think we'll be a lot better he said. "None o( us . d the losing record last id now we want lo do net nine about it WVICE SPECIALS S? 'couf.oM' a.CvUnder Winder ! s9- fctty W j Ali size tires ailabie. RIH CAROLINA SIAU INSPECTION STATlCH RVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS SATURDAY 8 00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. OPEN MON FRI. 8 00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. your cars )m Home' igins Car Care 756-5244 . � reenville Blvd All In Conference Believe Race Open Continued from p. 10 Freshman Carlos Yates will provide help in the backcourt. Yates averaged 25.8 ppg and 8.9 rpg in earning All-America accolades at Washington's I 11til High School. "On papei everyone's sav we're preti gotxi said Harrington. "Bui we're really first-ycai team. Seven guys on this team have nevei played foi me. ��We're not a good team vet. li will Jake lime for us to jell. We might be improved this year, but it might not show m our won-losl record RICHMOND Improvement lias been the by-word with the Spiders tor several seasons. H that is to re- main the case replacements must be found foi Mike Perry. who led las! sear's 15-14 learn with a 22.8 average last vear. Cone along with Perry is point guard Doug Mills, who chose nol to return lo school. Also departing was head coach I ou Goetz, who chose to ac- cept an impressive business ot- ter rather than return to coaching. A Goet2 assistant last year. Dick I arrant, lakes over as Spider head mentor. Ironical- ly, Tarrant was Goetz' head coach in high school. 1 arrant can call on sharp- shooier John Schweii (18.7 ppg last vear) for leadership. Also back is junior center Jeff Pehl (11 ppg. 7.3 rpgl. Moving in for Mills at the pom; is talented Tom Bethea, a transfer from Villanova. Tarrant says the Spiders are not looking to replace the "irreplaceable" Perry, but rather to adapt to a new style. "A lot o our philosophy lasi vear was based on Mike Tarrant said. "We will have to have a different kind of ap- proach now Tarrant added that the Spiders would have to be more conservative. "A lot depends on tempo he said. "If we can set a slow tempo we can play with anybody. If not it could be disastrous port unity to do something that manv teams never get lo do �- make up for past mistakes. A long list of veterans returns from last season's 9-16 team which had a lowly 43.3 field goal percentage. Ihe team's lop two scorers, guards Dave Brooks (10.8 ppg) and Rob Romanic (10.4 ppg), are back. Highly-touted freshman Sly Mata is expected lo challenge the pan foi play ing time. One of Evans' mam objec- tives for the coining season is increased productivity from the frontcourt. The leadei among Ihe big men is 6-7 sophomore t or w ard-ce n t er Carv Price, who led the team with a 4 rebounding average last veat. Evans savs his team is a definite underdog in Ihe IC AC -South, adding thai Navv would like lo jell in time for the post-season tourna- ment. "li would be nice to upset some of the better teams in the conference he said. "But the tournament is important fo us. At that time of the year it ju depends on who wants lo play. We'd like lo strive lo he at our peak at that lime A pair of ECAC-South players graced a full page in Street and Smith's pre- season basket- ball magazine. James Madison guard Charles Fisher, at center, and George Mason center Gaddy, box, got the at- tention. In the right box is another 1981-82 ECU foe, UNC- Wilmington's Shawn Williams. Andre in left . (GOLDEN NAVY Head coach Paul Evans and his Midshipmen have the op- Tues Crazy Tuesday Wed Hump Nite Thurs College Nite Fri "End of Week Party" Sat "Best in Dance Music" Sun "Ladies' Nite" 758-4591 417 Cotanche St. (Downtown) StUcCoy Wide omi tiue, uxZ& AAorehead City Greenville v v
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