Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, February 17, 1981 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. UA50.05.06.02.111 57320 1810 19810217 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, February 17, 1981 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 19810217 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57320 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She Sa0t Carolinian 4- Serving the East Carolina campus community since IV25 Vol.55No.4fi 10 Panes Tuesday, February 17, lKl Greenville. North Carolina ( in-ulation lU.(HM) City Rezoning Foils Kappa Delta Efforts N JORDAN Rezoning by the Greenville City C ouneil ill present Kappa Delia sorority from moving into this house at 1801 E Fifth SI. Americans Show Concern As Foreign Capital Invades U.S. B MHO WESTEL1 , '�. M f! I'm ' foreign capital is pouring into the takeovers compared to 1978, and a United State- both to take over ex- 141 percent increase in the known B PAULCOLLINS Ne� I dil�r The Greenville City council voted Thursday to reone approximately 11 acres between East Fourth and Fifth Streets and in the process end- ed Kappa Delta sorority's attempt to buy a house in the neighborhood. 1 he council voted unanimously to reone the area from R-6 to R-9, winch excludes all but single-family dwellings from the neighborhood. C ouncilman Joe 1 afl abstained from the vote since his patents live in the area being reoned. Residents petitoned the change in ordet "to upgrade and stabilize the neighborhood Kappa Delia was scheduled to ap- pear before the Board ol d justments last month to seek a special use permit for the house at 1801 E. Fifth St. 1 he hearing, the board's second on the matter, was cancelled when a quotum was not present. 1 he board had earliei denied a pei nut when n found that the sorority could not meet one ol six conditions necessary. A Superior Court judge decided, however, that the board would have to rehear the matter. Supporters ol both sides ol the issue tinned out in force fot the council meeting. More than 1(H) people attended the public hearing on the matter, and speakers for both sides voiced then opinions. Attorneys for the opposing sides finally ended the public hearing with appeals for then clients. 1 red Mattox, attorney tor Kappa Delta, fell the council would be set img a dangerous precedent it it voted to rezone the area. He said he could not remcmbei the council ever rezoning land under such cir- cumstances. "The sole reason tor rezoning he said, "is to keep the sorority from going in there On the other hand, Charles Vin- cent, representing the rezoning peti- tioners, said the issue was not the sorority but whether or not the neighborhood should be reoned. Referring to the sorority, he said. �� I hey have never won, never had a vested right Several residents spoke before the council and said they would tear for the quality and safety of their neighborhood it the sorority were allowed to move in. Members ol Kappa Delta passed out lists ol their house rules to the council and distributed petitions from their present neighbors at- testing to the well-behaved nature ol the sorority. Representatives ol the Panhellenic and Inter Fraternity ( ouncils also spoke on behalf ot the sotonty. Rev. Richard Gammon, whose wife is president ol the Kappa Delta house corporation, gave the most emotional speech before the coun- cil. Gammon said that although the council had every legal right to reone he questioned it- moral right to do so. He asked the council if it thought it would be fairly represen- ting Greenville it it voted to reone. City planning director Bobby Roberson said that 25 structures, or 70 percent of the neighborhood, did not meet R-9 specifications. He added that 22 structures did not meet R-6 requirements. Councilman William Hadden said he would not mind living next to the sorority but that he would mind liv- ing next door to a fraternity. He felt that a refusal to rezone would "open" the neighborhood to other fraternities and sororities. He added that the situation show- ed the need tor the city and universi- ty to work more closely in the future on comprehensive planning. Other members ol the council ex- pressed similar v iews. �KK ird Jol � 1 andmarks t has driven ire the orange and restaurants ous flav ors ol is A is apple Bi rpora- tion bought the chain in 1980 tor St30 n Then there are the 1 SIX) A&P other greal ell, not e: West Germany's rengelmann k over the chain a tew irs ago. Renault of France owns American Motors. can ol Canada owns a chunk ol � the breakfast food �merican British Petroleum is the largest oil iucet on th� fabulous North Alaska 11 nch company; c amet a. c anada's Olympia and York C orporation, based in Foronto, is the second tl landlord in New York City, and another Canadian developer, Trizec Company, is bid- ding to buy the World Trade ( enter, the headquai ters ol American capitalism that dominates a mown Manhattan. And even C hesterfield cigarettes is now British ow ned. It would be easy to go on listing famous American companies that are now foreign owned or controlled but these examples make the point: stmg corporations and to launch new ones. Not so long ago it was fashionable to complain that I S capital was buying up the world. American investment abroad is still strong, but now Americans are beginning to worry about the foreign economic invasion of iheir country Nobody really knows just how much capital foreigners have in- vested in the United States. I he Bureau of Economic Analysis in the I s Commerce Department publish- ed estimates that are widely quoted � the latest is about S52 billion. But as a US congressional committee discovered recently when it explored the issue, the bureau mainly measures the flow ol foreign capital into the United States and misses the huge sums that foreigners borrow in the US to buy corporations and to launch new ones. The committee estimated that the real total of foreign ownership may be about $350 billion. Another branch of the US Com- merce Department, the Office of Foreign Investment, clips newspapers and monitors official documents to try to keep tabs on foreign investors. In 1979, it noted 1035 investments by foreign cor- porations and was able to put a value on 541 of them, which totaled S14.7 billion. That was a 53 percent increase in the number o foreign value. 1 he country from which most in- vestment flows into the I nited States appears to be the Netherlands � more than S4.5 billion in 1979. But that is probably misleading because there ate tax advantages for corporations k" ohei countries to channel their investments through the Netherlands into the United States; much of that S4.5 billion does not represent corporations ac- tually based in the Netherlands The second largest source o in- vestment in 1979 was Britain, with close to S3 billion. Canada was No. 3, with S2.1 billion, a surprising development from a country that has long worried about US invest- ment and control in its economy. West Germany was credited with 84 investments totaling $1.37 billion; Japan with 43 investments totaling SI.21 billion; France with 2 totaling S759 million; and Switzerland with 2" totaling S620 million. Interestingly, the OPEC coun- tries, with their huge incomes from oil, were reported as making only 30 investments. The Office o' Foreign Investment was able to value 1" ol them at a total of only SI56 million, the known value amounting to less than one percvm o foreign invest- ment in the US. ECU Alumni Increase Support By 1(1 NEWSBl REAU Private gifts to last c arolina University totaled more than 1,600 in 1980, according to an announcement by Donald L. 1 emish, ViceChancelloi for Institu- tional Advancement and Planning. Cash annual giving to ECU, the Alumni Association and the E( I foundation totaled $282,583 from a record 6.157 donors "The annual giving dollai increase was 59 per cent higher than the previous year's support and donors were up almost 65 per cent Lemish said. "In addi- tion to the annual giving figures, over S399.950 was contributed in special gifts, securities and gifts-in- kind These figures d not include 1980 gifts to the Piratelub. "We aie especial! pleased with the substantial increase in annual alumm donor support lemish said. "In September 19 we set a five-year goal of building our alum- ni annual giving to 30 per cent par- ticipation to rank ECU among the toj- 10 state colleges and universities and we are well on our way to meeting that goal. In 1978 we had just 1,M" alumni donors and now we are over 5,600. Our alumni donor participation represents 19 per cent while two vears ago it was about five per cent. This is why we won a U.S. Steel Foundation-Council for the Ad- vancement and Support of Educa tion 'Alumni Giving Incentive Award' last summer and expect to be considered for 'improvement' again this year Private gift support provided 40 full tuition and fees honor scholar- ships. More than SI3,(XX) was used for faculty travel and research. Other major support was provided tor departmental needs and faculty grants, teaching excellence, equip- ment purchases and advancement programs. Over S250.0OO worth o artifacts were contributed and special gifts and endowments in- creased the ECU Foundation assets b more than SI00,000. Lemish said ECU seeks privaie gift support because "We have to be more than iust good. Our mission at ECl is to achieve the highest level o excellence which only can be achieved through private support. It is the vital ingredient which provides the necessary flexibility so impor- tant in building a sound educational program. Much o the up-to-date teaching and research achievements, scholarships and cultural activities o LCI' are enhanced or made possible by private support A full report o fund raising w1! be made to the annual meeting of the Foundation directors Feb. 27. More than 300 volunteers assisted the Alumni Association and Foun- dation in fund raising efforts last year. Persona! solicitation and tele- fund campaigns were conducted throughout the state. More than half o' all ECU alumni were con- tacted by telephone for the purpose o seeking continued and new private gifts. College Students Leave Preppie Trend Behind Underground Newspaper Distributed On Campus By PAULCOLLINS Several thousand copies of an underground newspaper called The Student's Press were distributed on campus Monday The paper billed itself as printing "all the news The Past Carolinian can! print and detailed salaries paid to several staff members of the campus newspaper last semester. The Student's Press was printed by Inn Men, an ECU student who said he wanted to stop the East ( arolinian from "ripping-off" the student body. My purpose is eliminating the fraud on the East Carolinian he said. There is an injustice being done to the students. 1 decided to pay out o my own pocket to inform the students Mert said that he and "a group ol students" were responsible for the paper. The Student's Press basically claimed that students at the East Carolinian were being paid too much. It cited payroll figures from fall semester for 11 staff members. When contacted by the East Carolinian, Mertz said that he felt students should not be making as much money as some staff members were. "Students at the East Carolinian should not be making so much money Mert said. "They should be there for the learning experience. The paper also said that employees of the student newspaper should not receive advertising com- missions or pay for articles if they also received base salaries. The paper called for the resigna- tion o six East Carolinian staff members and for reimbursement of advertisers for advertisements run in issues when only 8,000 copies were printed. In addition it claimed that the Media Board was being manipulated by the East Carolinian, that staff members were taking trips at student expense and that SGA President Charlie Sherrod did not investigate the paper because he was "making his payoff" for support received in last spring's elections. Sherrod responded by saying, "If the authors (of The Student's Press) had been coming to Media Board meetings they would find that I have been the most vocal opponent of the fee increase Sherrod added that he had "full See STUDENT, Pace 3 Tim Mertz, pictured here, was responsible for printing The Student's Press. The preppie fad, long in fashion on college campuses, this year caught the imagination o the whole country. With the publication of preppie posters and even The Prep- pie Handbook, the fashion look marked by alligator golf shirts, pink and green clothes and lopsider shoes was no longer simply a college crae. But as often happens, having set the trend, college students are now leaving it behind. And a group o Princeton U. students are capitaliz- ing on this movement, even as other manufacturers are still pushing preppie wear. This month, several national magazines will be featuring the sym- bol of the anti-preppie trend: a but- ton, modeled after no-smoking signs, that features a red slash drawn through the familiar Lacoste alligator. Already, stores across the East Coast are ordering these but- tons, which were created by Princeton students Michael Kat and Margaret Steinbugler. Kat was selling specialized club buttons and football booster but- tons when he and Steinbugler, an ar- tist, came up with the anti-preppie design, initially "as just a private joke he says. The buttons were an immediate campus hit, however, and Katz decided to take them to retail outlets. He found response overwhelming as he sent sample but- tons, with cover letters, to national magazines like Playboy, Seventeen and People. "We've had almost lOOo response from the magazines he says. Katz, who also heads the campus typewriter agency, says selling but- tons is "an incredible way to make money, and really easy He ad- mits, however, that the rapid growth o the anti-preppie button's popularity has required con- siderable outlay of capital. "The money hasn't come in yet he says. "What with, lawyers for incorpora tion (to prevent a direct lawsuit by I acoste), stationery and ordering the actual buttons), we haven't shown a profit vet. But we will I think Two other Princeton students are marketing a more violent anti- preppie statement, freshmen Reed M. Bend and Howard J. Stark have sold 200 T-shirts in the Princeton area that say "Nuke the Preppies" and depict a dead alligator under a mushroom cloud, like the buttons, the T-shirts, which cost $5 each, are equally popular among campus preppies and non-preppies, says Stark. Both the button and the T-shirt take a humorous poke at prep- piedom. "Most of the preppies find them humorous he says. "I'm not a preppie, but I have friends who are. I want them to know it's all a great joke � with a little nudge behind it On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Classifieds6 Features5 Letters4 Sports8 ? I HI I M C k()i ISIXN I I HKt rO 7. ISKI t Announcements ANNOUNCEMENTS The deadline for submitting an nouncements is Friday at S p m tor the Tuesday issue and Tuesday at noon tor the Thursday issue An nouncements submitted after these deadlines will not be printed All announcements should be dou ble spaced and typewi Men or neatly printed on 8 by 11 inch paper Messages should be Kept as short as possible and contain only essential information The person submitting th .noouncement should include his name and telephone number si � Horn of the paut PREREGISTRATION Tne General College has chang ed some prereg stration advising � �� nts should see Otfn a �'� ' 5 no 6 a no no 7 tor ' ifion on adv ! 9PfM : roci tor (. � ; � � I prereg �� �� TUTORS The Ac counting s. tutor accounting 240 I i ting 2521 Wednesday in Rawl 139fn 5 00 CAREER CHOICE illy oro . . . - options, is being orfert - . University Counschnu Centei staff STudents may partv ,pate m one of two groups The first group will meet on February v ant- February 25 the second group on February 10 ai Fetw .� , . groups will meet from 3 OOo in S 00 pm m 701 Wright Ann ROTC Auditoriuml The Mronu Campbell Vocational Interi ' ventory v tered to a I . . . . the first of the tv ADVISOR � ' : � � explored all lei world � � � The Sympoi �'a . torn -� � � ss of . on a SLAP Appr a � i.M.l A �ia Mode �. 1 contact tne ECc d Hear mg CI11 PARALEGAL �'� SCHOLARSHIPS for approxin � . �� ferpreted B � � WORKSHOP 11 � � A1 � let �� � 1 ast of Highway � r a- � � n a '� �� ecu Fellows) 1 Comr- BKA Beta Kapt- � Alpha, the Bant Final � � 1 rti ' � h�ld t. �.� n � � I "q on Wedi If 1 18 at 4 00 m Room 221 of Menoenhaii Studen' Centei The guest speaker will be Mr Tom jones from Branch Banking ana Trust Company AM nvited 1 "end ADTT Be the organization with the most people at Chapter X on F 20 4 00 7 30 and you w keg' HUMANITY Attention an fraternities, sororities clubs and other cam pus organizations Are you looking for a social pro iect for your groupC The ECU Campus Ministers in cooperation a Hi the ECU Hunger Coalition is willing to make a presentation to your group about the 1981 Green Walk tor Humanity 1981 mar�,s the 10th anniversary of th.s famous local event The community and the university IV( worned together closely to � he Wal a big event in prevous years The funds we raise have always been distributed equally to a local and international hunger r proiect Many o Greenville's � ens rave been helped from this proiect I this idea appeals to yo- us a c all at 752 4214 or contact any of the ECU Campus Ministers Thank you' COMICS All persons interested in comics. fantasy and science fiction are in vited to attend an informal meeting of the ECU Comic Book Club, Thursday Feb 19. 8 00 p m at the Nostalgia Newsstand 919 Dickinson Ave Topics will include plans tor the upcoming 7th Annual Greenville Mmi Con m March, and anything else anybody feels like yakkm' about We are also prepar mg a booklet to list an interested area comics, fantasy and science fiction fans, artists, writers, etc For further into call 758 6909 ELECTION � � � � 752 898 ' � � . . positiot pn . � , . � � . . ' SPEED READING � � � �: ' . mprehi �� � � . � ay evi it East l to 1 PHOTOGRAPHY � . � A . . eacl . , et for 7 p n P, VOLLEYBALL N' � . �� 1 00 tc P m . � �1 ECUiM Rl Studi ' anostaft to take acvantaat-�this newnfcrmal recreationaloppor tuni. INTERNATIONAL nternational Dinner spot by the internat'Onal Studi I Association m Mendenh purpose room. Thur1- : 1. Fet) 19 from S to 7 o'clock Call 758 6881 or 58 2977 1 � ' k(1 �' SWIMMING An organizational m. � til . �"� ECU Synchronized Club will be held Tuesday Feb 17 at 6 00 p m .n Memorial Gym 104 am interested persons are en � . h i to attend OFFICIATING . lasses in off)) at no. �: 1 sottbail ano soccer will be offered at East Carolina . 1 � ty ben Rhino, th S month 1 bal Softball Offii rating 1 meeting Mon days Feb 16 march 30. 7 9 p m . will provide a work-ng inding of positions voice � . � nferprel ition, ban Sti k) ans ano equipment is John (Dokey Grimsle� owner of the Greenville Trophy I- �� " ator POETRY Poetry forum to meet Thursday Feb 19 at 8 00 p m m Mendenhall room 248 Bring copioes of poems to be discussed nan ipproved Officials pia " � rate 4 I .hips. Th) ov the N C High School Association Soccer Oftn iating � .� session course, will meet on : Feb 17 Mar h 24 flea 'th the rules � .�;��� ' I how 1 ' lami ysten be explained � � 1 � 1 �. � , � � Bra ����(; s head � 1 � . � ire d) :� � ��.� �� ,1 �� . but a to playei leachei n �. appl. � 1 redil FRISBEE CLUB The trisbee club will meet in � nhall rm 22' at 7 00 on Feb 19 SURF CLUB There will be a surf club meeting on Thursday Feb 19 at 7 00 in rm 247 Mendenhail This meeting s n andatory for an n 1 �� bers important topics such � thi Fl ���� 1 a tn discuss , � Bi " � � � BSU St Student Union will itesda . � ven.ng supper tonight at 5 30 � 1 s Si 75 Come on the fui � �� � xated imdy's' on 10th sti � � I IVCF ��� �� �, Christ.an �����.� a meel ursoay �� � II . Ml 'nod'St Stu t Centei ��� wee 5 speaker : � . . I Walters � JOBS Gamma Theta Upsilon invites you to participate in a series of talks given by the cooperative education dept here at ECU On four succedmg Weds beginning on Feb 18, open discussion talks will be held in Brewster C 206 at 3 00 pm This Wed s talk will concern 10b opportunities with CO OP Feb 25. wiil deal with writing a resume March 4, with interview mg for iObs andMarchll.wllcon cern maior employment oppor tunit.es Everyone is welcome1 PLACEMENT rsdav iat a � � � a � be given preri . 'ration a On for Summer School 1981 �� . � : . ��, Placement Test juisite 'c studei ' enrolling for the first lime in a foreig inguage tudied in � 11 ' ' � '�������� ' -i Fehrunrv 1? must . � ' Foreign ��-� � . �� . . Bvs � 431 on or bi ' � ebi 11 No I on Offx ial Bulletin Bi Ciassroom Bu I r further if MANAGER WANTED inager for the tact thi Field H � � I not ri qoii rt � . yrnent will (ACT) r he - � � � � a" 1 ieg� rest � b) �� it ECU on Marcl H "81 Application . - ire t � 1 ' � , , c to AC1 Reg trat 1 � : - Aii. a � 1.240 � Fel PSTT ��;�-��� gma P- Na � . hoi � '� � ��'� " '� will hold t ��� ntl y bu� � " 2 at 6 � �� � � thers � � �� �"��� � the sn ker at 7 p n I ,���� ' ; rposi roon I � � � 1 neef � ' 11 � sn ker beg it p.n .�.��� � �. 132 A HELP WANTED rerviewer? in need) d for a � . . . � . . 1 hing in thi 1 Nortl i Th) pro � will 1 progress I �.���� � . nvolve interv reat � � � auncl eastet North Care Training w iren Applicants � . 1 � � ,nng and own ,��. � � . �- For � � �� . � rife ' �� �' app t.on formt ntacf t,tr Fi � r Mai ���:� � titute fO) � , na University ���.��� '57 ft??0 CHEMISTRY 11 m � � ��� . � iht Bldg � inagan 202 at iks to all who sup � last Thurs PES All members of Ph. Eta Sigma are reminded of the meeting Tues day Feb 17 at 5 00 The meeting will be held in room 248 Mendenhall CORSO Attention all social work and corrections maiors and intended maiors There will be a Corso meeting on Tuesday Feb 24 at 5 p m m Mendenhall room 248 All members are urged to attend' New members are welcome! LAW DAY AH law society members who are on tht-law day committee The law day committee will mee' on Wednesday Feb 18 at Diane Jones house 1.7001 Pinecrest Drive) The meeting will be at 5 30 p m Please attend! SOFTBALL The Greenville Officials Association will hold its organ.za tional meeting Feb 19 (Thursay! at60Cpm m the Elm Street Gym ���1 t.ng room Anyone mtersted m atmg high school Softball, recreation softbaH. and or tunior ' l baseball (anc sottbail 1 is m . led to attend For more info can BUSINESS MAJORS The rva R Joyner Alumni Scholarship will be awarded dur , " � spring semester to a full student who is pursuing a degree in the School of Business The scholarship will be for the amount of tuition and tees for a � � Students nterested in making application may secure forms I �- �� e or . . . irtment R325 Economics Department. R238 F.nanr e Department R343 v � � ng and Management Department R137 applications must be submit to Ruth Jones (Raw1 3341 the School of Business Scholarship Committei by Mai ' I �� wMl be selected on oasis of scholarship ano ' p Final selection will be made by April 1 by the ECU Stu dent Scholarships, Fellowships, and Financial Aid Committee �� m candidates submitted to the Committee by the Dean of the School of Business CIRCLE K iv : � � ti � � GENERAL COLLEGE ,enera ege I ai ' a trai . � �. . tudenf ement 6 and � � 1 omph - � PKP nvitations foi n en I � � si p in '�� Honor Soc-efy of Phi KaDpa "ailed this week to � lents qualifying for membei hi '�� � . ta'ions are mailed �� � siudent's home ; � � address To qua I. tor membership in the society, iuniors must nave earned a 3 80 overaM grade pont average and ors must have earned a 3 60 overall average � lent meeting the above membership requirements should ke p a close check on their home the invitation The :� idlirte tor accepting the invita tion is March J 1981 If you have any questions regarding the honor society of Ph. Kappa Phi. please contact Dr William Byrd in the Physics Department The Kast Carolinian N, ' . � , � " ��i Putu hed�ri Tuesday and Thursday dur,no the academic year and every Wednesday dur " � summer The East Carolinian s the of t. a I newspaper of East Carol.na University owned operated and pubMsheo for and � " ' of East Caronna University Subscription Rates Business S35 yearly All others J25 yearly Second class postage paid at Greenville N C The East Caronn.an offices are located in me Old South Building on the campus of ECU Greenville, N C Telephone 7S7 6366. 6367 4309 VIETNAM Dr Memtt s'ark a Goldsboro pediatrician will present a si d) lecture on Vietnam A P" , cian s Personal E�p' rii Feb 18 at East Carolina university The presentation is being spon red bi '�-�' ECU chapters of honor societies in history and political science, according to Dr Anthony Papaias advisor to Lambda Eta chapter of Ph. Alpha Theta The event will be at Brewster B102 at ECU at 8 p m and the public is invited FELLOWSHIP The Rock Student Fellowship meets every Wednesday night, from 7 00 8 30 p m in room number 238 Mendenhall All students are weicome FELLOWSHIP A graduate fellowship s available from the institute of Coastal and Marine Resources which is available from March 1 1981 through Dec 31 1981 Asocial science or mathematics computer � science graduate student or senior is sought The stipend isSlSOOeach tor the tall and spring semesters and S2400 for the summer session The person will assist in the preparation of field data using standard computer and statistical procedures Familiarity with research methods and the use of SPSS, SAS and FORTRAN is essential Anyone interested should contact User Services, Room 108 C, m the Ausjtjn Building Beta Kappa Alplja BKA Hanking Fraternity CONGRATULATIONS Beta Kappa Alpha, the Banking and Finance Fraternity is proud to announce the names of its new members; who have joined the fraternity during the 1980-81 school year. TIM BALANCE RAY BARNES SUSAN BEEBE - Secretary CHARLES BR1TTON - Treasurer FRANK BULLARD PAGE CAMERON DAVID HICKS REGGIE HOLT WH1TTEN LITTLE - President-elect CARROLL PERRY. Jr. EMORY RAMSEY, Jr. JOHN WILLIAMS PATRICK YOUNG LEGRANDE BENNETT - Planters National Bank JERRY POWELL - First State Bank WILLIAM REAGAN - North State SJL PAUL RENDINE - Wheat First Securities t ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available r sale at or I below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT FEB. 21, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center � Greenville, N. C. Great Steak Giveaway Register to Win s10000 Worth of Steaks or Meat Of Your Choice! Drawing Will Be Held Saturday Night At 6:00 P.M. To Determine 510000 WINNER In Each A&P Store In North And South Carolina (Except Aiken & Beaufort). Winning Ticket From Each Store Will Be Forwarded To A&P Charlotte Office. Winner Will Receive By Mail A MOO00 Gift Certificate For Steaks or Meat Of Your Choice. No Purchase Necessary. You Must Be ( 16 Years Of Age To Enter. A&P Employees And Dependents Not Eligible To Win. ENTRY BLANK-GREAT STEAK GIVEAWAY NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY .STATE TELEPHONEZIP CODE ENTER OFTEN � NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ffc - A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Round Steak Full Cut V Bone-In lb. LUNDY QUALITY l�6nt6r Gilt (uQ Pork Chops 1 lb. LUNDY FRESH Pork Picnic Roast C Sliced ib. 79c lb. 69 A&P QUALITY Pork Sausage Hot or Mild 1-lb. pkg- 79c ANN PAGE Orange Juice Save , , JwT 29al 26c ctn. 99 o Scottowels � Arts & Flowers � Assorted � Decorated big roll 59 c 40' COUPON PURE VEGETABLE ! Crisco Shortening 3 Ib. can Pi AP LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT FEB. 21, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. 651 50 COUPON PLAIN � SELF-RISING � UNBLEACHED � BREAD FLOUR ! Pillsbury Flour 5 bag � W AV LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT FEB. 21, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C. 652 � i I 30' COUPON A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES ! Eight O'clock Bean Coffee 0V7- LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON V ZJkJSB GOOD THRU SAT. FEB 21, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE 1-lb. bag mfw 653 f (Save31� 138 5 lb. bag only I FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY Oranges 15 125 size WASHINGTON STATE�EXTRA FANCY Save 21�Ib. 48 GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE Apples (7 Dole Bananas �"3. V fl 0 ,V� v ? 100 m ,0S- I RE w only � TO f READY onlyP TO EAT! ��� �p MMMMMk mm mmmm m i si i k �i ii 11 Hki k i r Pope John Paul II Appeals For Mutual Understanding I I I I o 0 p IS- as fehanistan. K A RACHI, tyandlsiam refugees displaced b lapan and Anchorage, years John Paul lold ween the (. aiholic Pakistan (UPI) Pope 11k- pope's appeal the Soviet invasion ol Alaska, before flying the Pakistani President church and Islam John Paul II, starting a came during a three 20,500 mile toui vt the houi stopovet ii Fat East, celebrated a Karachi during w Roman Catholic mass he met priv in predominant In Pakistani Pi Moslem Pakistan todav Mohammed Zia I ! and appealed for closei Haq and thanked back to hah ovei the aftei celebrating mass "B, means ol lohn Paul was on his North Pole. before 60,000 Chris- dialogue, we have come 'hilippines "It is especially grati- nans in the city's na lo see more clearl the fying to witness how tional stadium "I am mam values, practices he i ii si leg ol a F 2 da voyage thai will the bonds that unite all thinking in a particuai and teachings thai both k him as well to these who believe in wa "t the bonds ol oui religious traditions Ciuam in the South God have been dialogue and trust that embrace: foi example. aimightv and merciful God, the creatot ol heaven and I ai th, and the imp n tance thai we give to prayer, alms giving and I i 'I pray the r lip lies between Christiani nation foi sheltering Pacific, three cities in strengthened in recent have been forged bet- oui beliel in the one Gay Students Subject Of Confusion How fai inns lege oi univei sitv mimodate students? Despite re cent court rulings, the answei to i Ii i ouesl oi com u sc Ne � d disci iminai " Si N 'Student's Press' Distributed ( ontinued from Page 1 fwo apei le siai Media Board c I a David (. reccl i wen! ie. I e n i s w ave oui .u. mem voted 29-28 not to the make the change even it uion it could obtain a federal d exclude court ruling prohibiting lary, a funding eul-off, sas riminates Schaffer. I he issue osexuals, could come up again at e possibh the senate's Februan 2 million meet i ng , how evet . k'partment "Given the close vote, 'i I . it's too earlv to tell senate what will happen he ' ; vote. s,is. nat 1 he U.S. Supreme c oui i m Decembei upheld the right ol a rexas &M I gav stu- dent group to sue thai university foi civil houi s a rights iolations. I he mebodv group sued alter &M d m work officials refused to . , '11 send g i ani it university . n recognit ion because isexual acts are � still pi oh i hi led b Pan 1 nuke I exas law. A&M . jon iwyers ai gued that the chool Aas immune . civ il i ights suits line because ii is a unit ol ved ai ment, and ii and pio 'I'1 1' mendmeni to the onstiiution bars Veeord l.incke. Mllls �� ' units ol . io tate . .en menl I he Supreme C oui I ruled, however, thai the I univei sits "no longei enjov s absolute . . im- munity A gav student group a) Austin Peav State I . m lennessee last yeai won a sun similai to that broi ght h the I ex.is AM group. In comply i n v with a tedeiai court ruling, state schools m I en nessee now registei stu- dent groups through the administration, i ai hei than recognizing them through recom- mendations h the stu- dent govei nmeni. While accomplishing the same pui pose. I en- nessee officials sav registration does not implv approval and can be decided n the basis ol objective critei ia noi requiring i al ue judgements. Students ai ashington State I . voted in 1979 to denv a campus gav group status as a committee ol the student govern- meni . I he si udeni � einmeni followed the dictates of tl ieleiendum, provoking a law suil I lie iav People's Alliance ol WS1 aiinoimeed i! will file suil against the university, seel i estoi ation ol its status. I I he GPA can opeiate on campus without committee status, s�ays lohn inklei. studeni govei nment president. but ii cannoi obtain the funding ii received in the past. Harvard I . ad ministrators decided earliei this yeai noi include anv in forma lion from studeni groups in registration packets foi the second semesi ei . I he C iav Students Association called this decision discriminatot y, sav ing it was aimed al ex- cluding a pamphlet on homosexuality. I he (. IS took its complaint to a studeni facul . ommittee on undergraduate life, hoping the pamphlei could still be included. V e: a controvei session attended b more than 50 GSA members and sup- rters, the committee oied to establish a se- cond registration packei lot informatii from ll student groups. I he (iSA has protested on a � a el said, "thai mutual undei si a ndi ng and respet. i betweenhi is Hans and Muslim. and indeed between i religions, will continue and grow deeper, and that we will find still bettei wav s ol c i opei a lion and collaboration foi the good ol I he population ol Pakistan is aboul l�- pei ceni M lem, and John Pan! assui red Zia his bnet visit had no political motives, - �� as "essential I religious" in charactei. s the chief pastoi ' theaihoh, church I wish to vis 11 the niei ol the loal ristian communities throughout the world a '��' understand � hem and theil needs bettei the pope said. I he pope's special Mitalia l)( -10 arrived n Karai hi ai 6:20 p m. (8 20 a m. I siaftei i � seven houi flight from Rome thai began his longesl and most ambitious journev. In his arrival state mem. lohn Paul, who : eted ai the aii pori by Zia,said he "admired" the effr Pakistan lias made foi the refugees Ii Afghanistan e the Soviet I. nion vaded Afghanistan I veai, an estimated I f million fg ha n aboul in perceni ol country's po � e ci ossed the boi I into Pakistan "One of the spe concerns of the cl ui at the present time the plight ol refug blem faced b s on and I o t h e i c o u n t r i c well John Paul sa shortly afti Karachi. RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR Do.nton Greenville Across From Bount Harvey Parking In Front & Back Ot Shoo PHONE 758-0204 A 4h St � NC KEEP YOUR AUDIO SYSTEM SOUNDING LIKE WHEN IT WAS I NEW WITH QUALITY WORK- I I 8 I I MANSHIP YOU CAN TRUST. Visit Jim McKinney at JIM SSI RY-V-SI I 1103 S. M norial Dr (aQ �Hi fidelity system repairs. �Car stei eo t epairs. �We're your JVC Service Center too. (10�o off parts with this ad; I I I I I I I I i I ! I 3 I I I J i ABORTION! UP TO imwiiKor PMIOMANCY $o� oo '��ii ifKivtivr ffgn�fKi t�t. txr�f con �roi �yj pfOt�im pr�9rv�n cr counni,rfl Fw �vfm�r 'MormtUor c�H Ui 0535 ' I (toll �r�� nuTihti OC 73 1 351) bltwttn t M 5 P M �Mki!i.i � ������ VOTIM I M��im Oft�niij-Ki' � "WnlMtrHoti OYSTER BAR l Great Seafood Restaurant WOW OPEN! CALL FOR OUR NIGHTLY SPECIALS REDUCED RATES IN OYSTER BAR (TUES.THURS) TUES WED THURS (OYSTER BAR ONLY I DOZ HALFSHELL OYSTERS (STEAMED OR RAW, AND A MUG OF YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE $099 HrSDKKS 1890 Seafood PARTY ROOMS A VAIL ABLt CALL FOR INFORMATION ALSO WE LLDOANr CATtW NO FOR YOUR SCMCOl FKATERNITt OR FUNCTION 2311 S. EVANS ST EXT GREENVILLE CALL 756-2011 KING SANDWICH & DELI OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Now serving nightly specials for ECU students. Home cooked meals guaranteed to satisfy. Monday Spaghetti French Bread Salad $2.00 & drink Tuesday JJi2stCe&'L Ac&&k&. Frida and Saturday�Hendrix rheatre-5, l 9:30 p.m. r MiriMCTll �� (MMI� Hamburger Steaks French Fries Slaw $2.00 & drink Wednesday � BBQ Chicken Potato Salad House Salad $2.00 & drink Thursday Friday Vegatable Soup Ham & Cheese Sand. Drink Shrimp Basket French Fries Cole Slaw $2.25 $2.50 & drink Check out these delicious specials Serving from 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Mon. Fri. Call for take out orders � 752-4297 t ft l UlltE �aat (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 PAI I I INC kl . o Davi Si verin, Ami I nc siik, p Chris Lit hok, �� , ����� JlMMV DuPRI I . I'M 1 Col I INs. chari i s chandi i k David Norris, I SIS I Opinion Page 4 'Student's Press' Publication Clouds The Issues I here comes a time when unplea- sant events tend to dominate the news and when distorted views of important issues must be publicly denounced. The emergence of The Student's Press Monday on this campus has prompted this rebuttal. The 'group' o students who pro- duced and distributed this literature obviously saw no need to seek to ex- press their ideas through the various means provided to all members of the campus and community. The 'Campus Forum' section of The Hast Carolinian is provided for the expression of all views, both for and against the editorial policy of this paper, livery letter which has been sent to the 'Forum' since December 1, 1980, has been published. That can certainly not be used as an ex- cuse for The Student's Press. With regard to the set rules of grammar and journalistic style, the publication is a farce. Even its name implies that it is expressive of one person's views through use of the singular possesive 'Student's Press Now on to the important issues it distorts. The partial list of The East Carolinian's payroll is exactly that; a partial list. There are many members o( the staff of over 50 employees who do not come close to making the figures quoted. Many employees' pay totals represent a variety of methods of payment and that system must be understood in order to clarify the misconceptions offered in The Student's Press. There is no employee of The East Carolinian receiving a base salary of SI30. That figure is totally fic- ticious. Desk editors and their assistants receive base salaries, as do the direc- tor o' advertising and his assistant. The advertising technical super- visor, two salesmen and various production personnel also receive nominal monthly salaries. Several outlets are provided to staff members to obtain suplemen- tal income. Desk editors, their assistants and staff writers receive a per-inch rate for stories printed in the newspaper. The supplement provided for advertising personnel is a 10 percent commission on only those ads that they sell. Not the entire revenue, but their individual totals. This provides the incentive for them to search for new accounts. These new accounts allow The East Carolinian to become less dependent on student fees. A vivid example is the 1979-80 budget which contained $77,000 in student fees, while the current 1980-81 budget requires only $34,000 in student fees. It is indeed significant that The East Carolinian cut the need for student tees by over one-half from one operating year to the next. The figures from 1977 represented the December payroll, which is annually the smallest of the year. The average of the October, November and December payrolls are a good deal higher, but these are the monthes which have traditional- ly been the highest. To further complicate the payroll situation, the staff o' The East Carolinian has taken a 15 percent pay reduction effective January 1, 1981. It is doubtful that many o' our critics would be willing to take a pay cut from their jobs, but to date only one staff member has resigned as a result of this move. A former professor of journalism at ECU describes the functions o' a newspaper as follows: to inform, to entertain, to mold public opinion and to service the economy. The East Carolinian has met each of these responsibilities. Just in case it needs to be stated, THERE WILL BE NO RESIGNA- TIONS AND NO FURTHER DISCUSSION OF THE MATTER IN THIS NEWSPAPER! Weinberger Unqualified For Post WASHINGTON � One of the mosl dif- ficull votes I've cast as a Senator was the very first vote in the new 1981 session � on the nomination o' Casper Weinberger to be Secretary of Defense. In a speech in the Senate. I explained thai there was nothing personal in my doubts about Mr. Weinberger. My problem with him is thai he knows very little about our national defense situation. A number o other Senators told me afterwards that they have the same doubts. But, as I knew would be the case, Mr. Weinberger was overwhelming)) approv- ed. Still, my grave concerns about out deteriorating national defense compelled me to vote as 1 did. TALK � I talked with Secretary Weinberger later, and he said he understood my position. I was encouraged by his promise to prove me wrong in nn vote. He noted that in my speech to the Senate I had stated that if 1 were proved wrong. I would say so in another Senate speech. Nothing would please me more. Our defense capability is today at a disastrously low level, and it will take us years, at best, to catch up. But we must do it, regardless ot the sacrifice. The only way to prevent war is to be able to fight one � and to have the national will to stand up for freedom. LEAGUE � A few days ago, I read an excellent article sent to me by the Americanism Educational league. It was entitled. "Russia � A Military Machine It is so timely that 1 want to share it with you: "Man) Americans persist in thinking the Soviet Union is very much like the United States, except that it has a different political system. Jesse Helms "Of course, thai is nol the case. The Soviet Union is an absolutely ruthless dic- tatorship in which the desires o the people come last. What dominates Soviet policy is the determination of the leaders of the Kremlin to conquer the world. "Robert Herr, a pseudonym for an American living in Moscow, in writing for The New Republic, tells of his meeting with Roy Medvedev. who is well known in the U.S. as a Soviet historian and intellec- tual. "As Herr says, 'I met with Medvedev last February. Medvedev said the Soviet Union 'Is moving in one direction � toward the strengthening o our military might. By the end of the century, Russia will be the strongest country on earth, there is no denying that. Of course, our country has many problems � we're poor, we dress badly and eat badly. But, in the key sectors oi the economy, we are grow- ing and growing and the United States can- not stop us. We are going to overtake the United States and that is inevitable "Medvedev went on to say something that most Americans can't understand. He said, 'Our country is a military machine. We are continuing now as we did in World War 11. We were poor then, we starved i froze m miserable apartments, bul we Deal the Germans. The C.ermaiis lost 9,000,00 people and we losl 20,000,000. bin we won the war. We won because our system allowed the spending ot colossal resources tor one purpose alone � military strength. We ma) be primitive, but we will take over "Medvedev points oul a fundament en or in American thinking on the Sovie; Union. Americans come to Russia, stay in the hotels, eat in the restaurants and find that everything here is badly run. Then they return to the United States with the conclusion that since the Russians can't run a hotel, they can't build a rockel either. They don't realize that Russia put- everything into rocketry, that the govern- ment does not care whether anything is left over for the population. "It is the old storv ot the hard-fighting barbarians against the more developed na- tion. Rome laughed at the savages in skins who came across the Alps, but in the end. those savages sacked Rome because thev were a more warlike people with a fighting spirit. "The Romans were interested only in their comforts and luxuries, as we are m the United States today Editor's Note: Sen. Jesse Helms is the senior senator from Northarolina and heads the powerful Agriculture commit- tee. Opinions expressed in Ins weekly col- umn are provided as a service to consti- tuents through his legislative office. r�Campus Forum Student Responds To Charges Made In 'The Student's Press' Thank you, whoever you are, for the biggest laugh 1 had all day. If your facts, demands, and grammar had been a bit less ridiculous, I might not have been thrown out of the library for guffawing uncontrollably. And if I didn't think some students would take your 'paper' seriously, I wouldn't waste my time ad- dressing you. To begin, I'm a little tired of Alter- nate Presses, and Student Presses writ- ten and published by people who don't have the guts or class to put their name to their work. Granted, I too would be ashamed to associate my name with this publication but then, I didn't write it. Those of you who did should at least have the courage to admit it. Secondly, 1 can't help but doubt that any of you know a thing about The East Carolinian. If you did, you'd be well aware that the money the staff receives doesn't begin to compensate them for the time and effort they put into their jobs. Staff members should be paid more, not less, for what they do. And if you disagree, try putting the paper "to bed" some night before you put yourself there. You won't hit the sack until the early morning hours. And that'll be after a full day of work. Your demands are blatantly ridiculous. You call for the resignation of six staff members who have served the paper long and well. Who, may I ask, is going to take their place? Who has their experience and willingness to work? I assure you, there are very few people waiting to take over � very few students desire that much responsibili- tyYou want a payroll and staff cut? Say good-bye to the paper. There aren't enough staff members now and those few who do continue to put in overtime to get the paper out are underpaidYou want to eliminate commissions on ads? Find me a student who's willing and able to scrape up advertising without being paid commission. I'd love to see you tryYou want to stop paying column inch to staffers already receiving a mon- thly salary? Go ahead. You won't find much to read in the paper. I'd like to ex- plain something here: The monthly salaries are paid for such jobs as editing, managing, layout, etc. Waiters receive column inch payments. If more students were willing to write for the paper, staf- fers with set jobs would be free to devote all their time to those jobs � as, in jour- nalism, it should be. Instead, staffers must do what they're paid for and also write the stories. Staffers earn those minimal column inch payments eight times overNo trips on student fees? The few staff members who get to take those trips do so to learn more about journalism. And what staff members have learned has helped the paper � compare back issues with today's East Carolinian. Student fees should certain- ly pay for such trips because, ultimately, students reap the benefitsYou want to reimburse the Greenville merchants? This is reality we're dealing with, remember?And you want the East Carolinian andor the Media Board to apologize to the students? What for? For working long hours? For writing ex- cellent stories? For being underpaid and unappreciated? Get serious. Finally, I noted that you want the paper "back where it belongs: IN THE HANDS OF THE STUDENTS It is in the hands of the students � students far more qualified to write and publish than you. Before you begin another edition ot your "paper I suggest that you learn to construct and punctuate sentences. Your letterhead alone, with its misplace- ment of the comma in "Student's" (SIC) (pic?) was indicative of the trash that followed. You know, now that I've written this and thought about it, I realize that the whole thing isn't quite as amusing as it seemed at first glance. Your 'Press' is slanderous and I'm tired of the slander and complaints that are constantly aim- ed at Robert Swaim, the East Caroli- nian, and the Media Board. These peo- ple deserve respect and gratitude for do- ing jobs that most students are too lazy to do. I, for one, am grateful. And I, for one, do believe that the Media Board deserves more from me than the paltry $6.37 and one-half that it receives from my student fees per semester. 1 hardly think I'm overcharged. In closing, I'd like to add that I would just as soon not see another Alternate Press publication until the writers and publishers grow up, come to college and learn to write. KC NEEDHAM Senior, English KDs Opposed As a former tenant in three different off-campus neighborhoods during my student days at ECU, 1 sympathize with the plight of the Kappa Deltas in their struggle to relocate to a larger house near campus. However, as a property owner in the Tar River neighborhood, I can explain the KD's lack of success in convincing Fifth St. residents and the Greenville Board o Adjustments that they should be permitted to move from their present location. For many years, the citizens of Greenville have been plagued with noise, litter and parking congestion because of East Carolina sororities and fraternities. One of the worst examples of this was the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which after several years of habitation in one of Greenville's most beautiful houses, utterly destroyed it inside and out, until the house and its grounds were an em- barrassing eyesore for campus and com- munity alike. The house, once located on Fifth St was finally condemed and demolished. Similar situations appear throughout Greenville. For the most part, Greenville residents appreciate the fact that ECU and its stu dent body are the focus of the city. Many of us owe our livelihoods directly to serving ECU students and a few of us, believe it or not, actually support your right to register and vote here, since you pay taxes here and are counted in our census Stifi, is a rare citizen who won't seek any available zoning code protection after being awakened by noisy parties next door at 3 a.m or picking up strewn garbage that drifts into our yards, or having our property values ruined by weed-infested, unmown lawns nearby. The crowding o streets, sidewalks and even front yards with parked cats i- a great source of irritation to persons un- fortunate enough to live near Greek houses or student-occupied rental pro- perty. It is indeed unfair that students who just want a clean, quiet, convenient place to live must suffer for past wrongs they did not commit. Maybe the Kappa Deltas have not and will not be guilty ot these offenses against their neighbors. Bui wary from bitter experience with students who have offended. Green ville's citizenry is prepared to fight � in City Hall and in court, if necessary FRANCEINE REES Alumni, 19 Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points oj view. Mad or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner library For purposes of venjication, all tetters 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 jor brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 da vs. Fasi m I S F vv I I imp the II pris rail; tor wonl siair the VAI tec hi I C I the whe furr meni "V �'� M - i�M I I III I V Features I I � Buffett Concert Tickets Selling Fast M� � . L By mi i sii io H 1 I Ik � . Reason With Hu popul ii id, A1A. Na when the tamed av v I loi ida w ould peo i limmy Bul't'eti a � enees, a a is i ,ard ' � � ' � Bui i bit to c! I � �" . palroi . B ill "I ton . sell ii . When relaxed B 1 owd, he can I Button nd n My . Dim M P � I" a Son of a Sa Cha ; ts- ii xuitude Noticeably al Sa r I.P (M . � � i ect ii B k. mavbe the I l lie i ii new i . a � ke kids, wil Bu1 In . ' In all. ii J Bull d ' I I w jn a loi I I i I : a � I I Popular recording tar Jimmy Buffetl will be in concert 'hi Saturday at R:00 p.m. in Mtngesoliseum. Comic Book Club Is Organizing Again B. JOHN WKM.KK I y. ! Seiei ioni n � H . ai es i� spi Mini-Con i � y, sell � Miius .�ms. I he 7th V ille Mil i - n M - 22, from 10 �� l " V 103 I as' 4tl Sti will h The t voai - � populai dern c om iv forn ha iis o tlm � I aslarolina Playhouse scenic designer Gregory Buch pauses on the prison cellblock catwalk he designed tor i ol 'Getting Out a Playhouse production running I eh. 18-21. 23-25. Set Designer Describes Plans For Production 'Getting Out' (. u at ECl is the F Club I' consi gi oup ol people av 01 U aginative expi vited to atten formal Newstand, 919 Did � 1 heii next 1 hursdav. I el problem plaguing tl pre � imagination is the n hat ' age old ai I lorn . � � only loi children. I aw renee, president ol 1l C on u Book Club ai d agei ol the Nostalgia News deals in new and used Aani I vpel this myth. 'N. n i understand when Bv I KN( I INI I'l KKV I I S, v Hn A 1 p � ' '��. I ' eparatioi ' Ill HI II" I welded logethei f ECU1 1 � ncludes several hundred fpip i mbled prison cell, a cell-block catwa � ratlings, and a on apartn foi the mam eharactei a Solent woman just out ol prison I out staii a onnect the two levels ol Working from Buch's design, technical directot Michael Gall and 1(1 drama students constructed the - applied paint and plaster where needed and arranged props to furnish the sparse cell and apart- ment. i H11 v. C s Buch's ludes I � . com foi lighting b lighting designei David j appropriate cloth iracters, the task ol costume designei Pal i � he pla uht, the : ! the have to come ai k in the pi ocess says ms in oui pro � time and lack ol ivily on i he local an � o lend fuinishings e; to enhance the mosi stock productions, iw having a brief run ai at ion time, we hav e and with limited Buch said. professional background work with several New ted in, i ;ps !l! v! started, the .inrcd necessarily loi rhey wt id ' he "( artoon in e mo ies w ere aimed foi adult audiences, not We've forced the comic k and cartoons ai ic strips I lielub is presi a towards the child, I think listing ol area lists "S notion it's kid stutl is and interested people. "adds D V One of the t omk Be. � comics enthusiast and lorn ei 1I ( mics ar� al d aboiii beinj k a � pei sona and i deve And i e foi kids but ad ' � i seduct problem k w 1 think mosi then Aritien over k P Likt Cap . i p WWII ic) was wi tten for servicemen, si e ovet 'here eei day I hey 'd p them, jusl J;p a guys sitting in the t hes or v . ver, the foxholes, em and say. we ise suckei - . lied, � .pica N : Japanese, ert lam ai those characters rhey've stayed in culture, like s �ed nd as to which ol the r ea d Id know w ll s in the mind and tht It's aKo in a plact than real - Plato" is in pi mi. in loui coloi � and New 1 ngland theatres and southeastern summer stock com- panies. When designing foi a play he reads the script carefully and con fers with the directot before doing the actual design. From experience with doei ol dramas, Buch is able to estimate closer) how much ex- pense is involved before construc- tion begins. Godard's Breathless Coming To Hendrix I UC GODARD I his Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in Mendenhalls Hendrix I heatre, the Stu- dent I nion Films (ommitiee will present Jean-I m Goddard's milestone film 'Breathless Admission is by I.I), and activity card for students and Ms( Membership Card for faculty and staff. By J.G.WEIGlllM Sprt ial i" 'h� I i i nr-dinian I his ednesday nigl I al y p m. in Mendenhall's Hendrix 1 the Student I nion 1 ilms Commi will present Jean-Luc Godard's milestone film "Breathless " d mission is by 11) and act ivity foi students and MSC Membership (. ard foi faculty and stal I I ollowing the film in room 221 ol the studeni center, coffee doughnuts will be served fre charge. ny students, faculty oi stafi interested in discussing the film with others are welcome to attend. When first seeing "Breathless it might occur to one that the hero ol the film is a specimen ol pre existentialist man: a consciousness groping Us way toward a philosophy ol life. But such an interpretation ol the film is hardly possible, as will be cleat from a short summary ot its tents. rhe cei is Michel, a . heavy dipped young man. whom we first see in Marseilles stealing a car with the helt" ol a gii fi iend. He drives ofl northward to Pan- al an ex- peed, talkmg to himself. . ng snatches oi songs, making comments on the people he passes, (nine his revolvei through the cai window into the trees, and so on. Ii is obvious from the stan that he recognizes no law other than the in- stantaneous satisfaction ol impulse- When a policeman on a motorcycle finally corners him, he shoots his way out and finishes his journey as a hunted murderer. Once in Paris, he steals money from another girl tnend. while waiting to collect his share from some unexplained 10b- See GODARD, page 6, col. 1 t I U t AM CAROl INI AN FEBRUARY 17, 1981 UamwOt )6our CourGt thC Wmv jj By Pwip Atau� AHH A)0TNIOG LIKT SPAGHETTI )0PSflUcr OH; I PM)K IT ML NOTMIOfc LJKf SPAGHETTI kHtHOUrfAUCf Hearing Symposium Set For Next Week Godardys Breathless Coming To Hendrix Continued from page 5 bery. We then see that he has only one ambition: to go off to Italy with the loot and with a third girl friend, an American who sells the New York Herald Tribune on the Champs Elysees. This American girl is the only chink in his armor. He loves her and he cannot do without her physically. She has been his mistress and is, indeed, pregnant, but she has an unsettled, unreliable charactei. What does she want out of life? Perhaps to be a journalist; she is, at any rate, prepared to sleep around to achieve this end. Finally, for no obvious reason except general bewilderment and weakness, she betras her lover to the police. He is shot down in the street and dies, quite self-possessed and with a contemptuous sneer on his lips. That he is meant to be a hero there can be no doubt. The film is biased in his favor. He is not a criminal who is eventually brought to justice; he accepts death volun- tarily and elegantly, after being betrayed by the only person he was attached to. He is always racv and elliptical, insolent and virile. When a passer-by asks him for a light, he presses a coin into the man's hand and savs: "Go and treat yourself to a box of matches He persuades the American girl to get into bed with him, and they disappear under the sheet, which jigs significantly up and down as the radio plavs "Music While You Work He never rides in a bus or subway; he simply appropriates the most lux- urious car that happens to be at hand by lifting up the hood and establishing contact with a piece of wire. Every detail of his behavior emphasizes his superb indifference to society: when he asks for a telephone number he gives the figures confusingty in Belgian French; when a pedestrian is knock- ed down in front of him, he crosses himself ironically and moves on; President Eisenhower is in Paris on his state visit, but Michel and his girl friend move through the crowds without as much as a glance at the official procession. This deliberate flouting of generally accepted convention pro- duces some remarkably realistic ef- fects. Many of those small inconse- quential quirks of human nature, such as r-ellmi and Bergman are so good at suggesting, find their way into a French film, perhaps for the first lime. The emotional relation- ship between the young man and the girl, precisely because it is in some ways so unemotional, so ill-defined, so improvised at each step, although they are technically lovers, has an unusually exciting tang. One's first reaction, then, is, "What a fine new talent There has been a lot of talk recently in France about writing being finally superseded bv the cinema, although novels still come rolling from the press. The "camera-fountain-pen" (camera-stylo) has become a com- mon expression, and we are told that Godard carried still furthei a practice initiated by some other "new wave" directors: inventing his picture as he went along, without reiving on any script at all. Bv mak- ing no concession to "beautiful" photography and disregarding all the rules, he produces an astonishing impression of imme- diancy. But the first glow of satisfaction soon wears off, and it is not long before the shoddmess of the hero reduces the film to mere entertainment. He is not unrealistic; indeed, at the very moment when Breathless was first being shown, the papers were full of the trial of a certain "Monsieur Bill a young man of good family who had behav- ed more or less in the same way as Michel. I he i rouble is that Michel is just not as impressive a human being as (he overtones of the film seem to im- ply. He cannot really be a hero because his suicidal behavior during (he course of the film argues a total- ly incoherent mind and a complete divorce from reahtv. Professionals and lav persons arc invited to attend the 11th annual Speech and Hearing Symposium at Fast Carolina University, set for Feb. 26-27 in the Carol Belk Auditorium. The annual event is sponsored by the EC I chapter of the National Student Speech, Language and Flearmg Association. Featured speaker is Lyna Miller, director of the University ot Mon- tana's Early Childhood Language Intervention Program. Othei experts will direct mini-sessions on wavs to help children with language pro- blems. I at i I iv engood, duecioi ot (he C om- munity Developmental Day School Program, Goidsboro, and I aRose Daniels, prac ticing speech therapist and stall therapisl al the Goidsboro school, will direst "The language Station Ap- proach to I anguage rherapy I om Hawley ol the ECU School ol Music faculty will direct "Music as a I acilitating Modality in Speech and I anguage Development Svmposium sessions are scheduled 1-6:30 p.m. Feb. 2 and 8:30 a.m3:30 p.m. Feb. 2" Purpose ol the sym- posium i- to increase die professional growth and knowledge of per sons who provide set vices to the language- disordered child. More informa available from the E I Dcpatin.cn! ot Speech, I a nguage and Auditory Pathology, telephone 757-6961. New Course Announced Some Days, It Isn't Worth Getting Up By DAVID NORRIN When you're a little kid. it's easv to get up in the mornings. I used to love getting up at 6 a.m. on Satur- day mornings to watch test patterns until "The Cisco Kid" or "Flash Gordon" came on, starting a whole morning o' watching cartoons. Now. I'm lucky if 1 get up in time to see a Saturday afternoon movie. And. the only way I can watch something at 7 a.m. is to stay up all night and take a nap during the afternoon. Cartoons are tun to watch but sleep is more important. bed is so warm, cozy and com- fortable that it is hard to imagine that anything can happen during the class has been cancelled. As the years go bv, it gets even harder to get up early. In high school, I could get up at 6:55 and catch the bus m front of my house at 7:05. Now. after only a few years ot college. 1 am in constant danger of sleeping through 11:00 classes. (At this rate, by the time I'm 30, I'll be sleeping through the evening news.) Alarm clocks are strangely inef- fectual on me. I can hear one go off and pound it into pieces without waking up. Luckily 1 can also reach out and turn off the alarm without waking up. When you think about it, alarm clocks are really stuck with a tough job. If thev ring early when they are it worthwhile to supposed to, they run the risk ot be- The best way to deal with early morning phone calls is to ignore them. It's probably either a wrong number or some kind of trouble lurking around waiting to ruin your day. If it's something good, it can wait until a better time. Also, the effort of answering the phone is usually enough to keep one from getting back to sleep after- wards. Neighbors can also make it easier to wake up on time. One or more people yelling, dropping pots and Senior Show Announced pans, kicking around furtiiture, watching loud TV shows and crank- ing up their stereos before class is hard to sleep through. Neighbors are harder to set than alarm clocks, though. And, like alarms, they sometimes don't go oft when they should. On other occa- sions, they'll start making racket hours before you need to get up. Coffee is a help for some people who need to get up early. For me, all it does is keep me awake when 1 try to take a nap after the early morning class or exam. The Department ot Science Education is announcing a new course, Scientific Photography, SCIE 3110-3111. three semester hours, which will be offered next fall. Qualified students may preregister for the course. The catalog description, to appeal in the new catalog, will be: "A course designed to present the use ot photographs as a tool of research, and lot publication of scientific and technical reports. Special techniques close-up photographv. ph o t om ac r ogr ap h y, photomicrograph) will be utilized. Students should have a 35-mm camera. Some commercial processing of color materials will be expected To be taught bv Dr. Floyd Read, who also teaches the v e rv popular SC 11 2110-2111, Elementary Photography, the new course seeks to provide a practical course in scientific photographv for students in the natural and the social sciences. I he objectives ol the course are: (1) lo in troduce students to the v aiiou - aspecI - scientific photography as practiced today; 2 t o provide background in tl special photogi aphk techniques needed bv students in theii pat ticular disciplines; (;i to show the value ol a v isual image in presen tations ot technical subjects; (4) to demonstrate the um the visual image a tool in the investigat process. The permission ot (he instructor a prere- quisite foi Scientific Photography. Students will be expected show a future need foi the material ot the course, and enrollment will be inted. How evet. for t he general 35-mm en thusiast, a course in Nature Photography, S( II 3010-3011, three semestei hours, will be offered in the spi semestei Dr. Read office is the fourth 1 lanaean ated on o I Building. ARMY HAW STOUC w J1�ll Pe�CM�V Prk�v ? S�kv Combl Booh. Plut � 1 Ml SE��nt Street � LXXi BENNIES CITCO WRECKER SERVICE Front End Alignment All Types of Auto Repair Foreign A Domestic Reasonable Rates 200 E. 10th Street Phone 7 58 4224 ATTIC TONIGHT I IN THE PHEONIX ROOM BUFORD T. dav that makes leave the comfort and security of the bed. For instance, today I traded the comfort and security of my bed for some boring mail that 1 threw away, a long walk in freezing weather and some dull errands. It was a bad trade. As if getting up weren't hard enough, nature sometimes throws in extra embellishments like rain, freezing cold, blasting winds and, on really bad days, all of the above. It's amazing how the prospect of an 8 a.m. walk through a mile or so of freezing, wind-driven rain can make one have second thoughts about at- tending class. Worst of all is gathering up the will power (and umbrellas and coats) to make it to class on such an inhospitable day. and finding out ing pounded into pieces by an irate former sleeper. If they are nice and keep quiet, they get broken to pieces by an irate former sleeper who is four hours late for work. Some alarm clocks are chicken, and quietly stop running during the night, so they don't have to ring. There are things that are more ef- fective than alarm clocks for waking up sleepers. Big dogs that jump on your stomach and slurp your face at 7 a.m. are pretty efficient wake-up devices. Telephones ring louder than many alarm clocks, and often do so at earlier hours. A phone can't be smashed as easily as an alarm clock, since phones are larger and are sometimes in a different room from the sleeper. Paintings and mixed- media works in several styles by John E. Daniels Jr. of Kinston, senior student in the East Carolina Universi- ty School of Art, will be on display in the main lobbv of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center here Feb. 15-22. Daniels is showing realistic oil and acrylic- paintings, paintings with superimposed im- ages in several media, acrylic graphic patterns and acrylic n o n - figurative works. A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting, with a minor concentration in drawing, Daniels will graduate at the end of spring semester. He is the son of John and Ruth Daniels of Kmston. CASTEL CARINI RESTAURANT & PIZZA NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA FREE DELIVERY 756-8704 TRY OUR SICILIAN STYLE PIZZA Open Mon -Tours 8 30 A M -11 OOP M Fri & Sat 8 30 A M -12 OOP M Call for take-out 758-0080 tree) -GET TO KNOW US IN FEBRUARY SPECIALS- MONDAYS NEW DEUS VEGETABLE HJP (a hearty homemade soup ot beet broccoli carrots & barley AND A SESAME BAGEL WITH SVH TUESDAYS: KNOCKvVURST SAN . - ockwurst kraut, mi and spicv mustard MA WEDNESDAYS: DELI DOG �'��� ' MEI THURSDAYS SPROUTSPE (a fa ta sprouts ��� ' � � � tomato, on.ons and mayo on : AND POTATO SALAD FRIDAYS NEW ENGLAND CLAM CH( �DA iMPERNICKEL BAGEL WITH PROVOLONE CHEESE 1 95 1 95 1 95 1 95 1 95 Taco Bell Daily Special 2.00 Monday Plus Enchirito, Bean Burrito - Small Drink Tuesday Burrito Surpreme, Tostada - Small Drink Wednesday Beefy Tostada, Taco -Small Drink Thursday Beef Burrito, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink Friday Combo Burrito, Taco - Small Drink Two Taco Surpremes - Small Drink Sunday Two Tacos, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink I NEW YORK RAVED IN 1979 NOW IT'S COME TO GREENVILLE CE The East Carolina Playhouse Presents GETTING OUT by Marsha Norman "The Best Play of 197" Studio Theatre 8:15 p.m. - February 18-21,23-25 General Admission � $2 50 ECU Students - $1.50 For ticket reservations call 757-6390 J t 1 'VSTOUC n 9�mt. lifM. Snorkel � ! toots Pluv � tatSlrMt IC HT IHE n!X RD out 080 LE Sports Rematch Set For Wednesday Night ECU Coach ( alh Andrui B CHARLES CHANDLER Spurls1ihir 1 he dale was Wednesday, January. 28, 1981. I he long streak ended aftei a grueling battle. Now the lime has come foi the big awaited rematch. On the above date the ECU 1 ady Pirates, smarting from a recently ac- quired national ranking, took on powerhouse N.C. State and its 64-game in-state winning streak in the friendly confines of Minges Col- iseum. 1 he game was a see saw battle all the way, the Lady Pirates coming awa the winners in a 78-77 over- time decision as over 4.(XX) wild 1 v I tails looked on. Following the contest State coach Ka Yow was obviously frustrated and hinted that she was looking for- ward to a rematch in Raleigh's own Re) nolds Coliseum. I he rematch is fast approaching, and will take place tomorrow (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. Come gametime the 1 ad Pirates will have had an eight-day. layofl following a 96-65 thrashing of I N( Wilmington last "uesday. I he Wolfpack, on the othei hand, has been quite busy. I he team recently competed in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament, tailing in the finals to Maryland b a single point, 64-63. I his and the revenge factor has 1 Cl coach Cathy Andruzzi con- cerned. " rhey'll be more fired up against us than against any team they've played this year claimed Andruz i. "When a team stops their tradi- tion, the 64-game winning streak, they're going to be wanting revenge. "I'm going up there expecting them to play out of their minds As for her own team, Andruzzi says the 1 adv Pirates' emotional level is below what would be ex- pected with such a game upcoming. "We've had to get high for so main games she said. "The girls are not acting verv fired up for this game. I hat has me very concerned. But, alter all, we weren't fired up when we beat Carolina earlier this season either Despite the fact thai the rematch with the Lady Wolfpack will count in the NCAIAW standings, Andruz- zi ret uses to call the game a "must-win" situation for her club. "We're not putting as much weight on this game as people think she said. "It's not a do-or- die situation. What we're concerned with ultimate!) is the state tourna- ment. I his game would be nice to win, though, because it would seed us higher in the tournament The key foi E( U, says Andruzzi, is slopping Slate stai forward Trudi I acey, who scored 24 points in the first game and is averaging 20.4 and 11.6 rebounds per contest. "We've got to keep Lace) off the boards Andruzzi said. "We're not sure vet who we'll put on her 1 he big gun foi ECl' in the first game was Mar) Denkler, who poured in 2 points and now has her average up to 14.7 after a slow start. Kaihv Rile) leads the Lad) Pirate attack with an IK average while Sam Jones tallies 14.4 per game. 1 he nationally-ranked Wolfpack go into the game 16-7 while ECU puts its 20-5 record on the line. Xote: The( Si ale matchup will be earned live via Greenville's M ()()l radio station, found at 1340 on the M radio dial. Pre- game coverage begins at 7:10 p.m. with tipofj time set at 7:30. Lady Pirate center Marcia Girven (23) fires shot during first ECU-State matchup this season. ECU Record Falls To 11-13 Timmons'Junwer Gives Sea hawks 57-5 Win Dave Underwood Slams One ByHARLES CHANDLER Sport t!il'�r I NC Wilmington guard Edward 1 minions canned a 13-fool turn- aiound'jumper at the buzzer to push the Seahawks past last Carolina. 57-55, in Minges Coliseum Monda) night. I he shot ended an ECU rail) thai was culminated bv Pirate Mark Mel aurin's 18-foot jumper that tied the game at 55 with 13 seconds re- maining in the contest. I he Seahawks hurried the ball down the floor and had trouble fin- ding an open man. Just as the game appeared headed for overtime, Tim- mons spun away from two defenders and calm) put the game- winnei through the nets. "This was a very disappointing loss for East Carolina Pirate coach Dave Odom said, "but a great win for I NC -Wilmington. It was a hard-fought game. They deserved to win but 1 can't say we deserved to lose The Seahawks, now 11-10 alter a 2 7 stait, jumped to a quick 10-2 lead before the Pirates tied the game and eventuall) took the lead, at 24-22, via a Charles Watkins layup. They carried thai lead into the lockeroom at the half. 1 he first foui and a hall minutes o! the second hall were all UNC-W, though, as the Seahawks regained the lead with a lft-ft surge thai put them up 38 JO Again the Pirates slowl) moved then wav back into the contest. I he Hues pulled even for the first time since earl) in the hall when Michael Gibson muse led in a lav up with 1:52 remaining to knot the score at 53. Wilmington then took possession and patient!) waited foi exact I) one minute before finding senior for- waui Danny Davis underneath tor a lav up to put the 'Hawks ahead. 55 53. Heroics b) McLaurin and then Timmons closed out the scoring and severe!) dashed ECl 's hopes o a winning season. I he loss dropped the Bucs to 11-13 with onl) two tough awa) contests remaining, at Richmond this Saturday and at Illinois Slate the following weekend. Shawn Williams, a native ol near- bv Washington, responded to the presence ol man) old friends, leading the wav foi Wilmington with 24 points. The performance o! Williams came as no surprise to the Pirates, Odom said. "The irony o the thine is that we talked about Williams before the game the second-year ECU men- tor said. "1 knew (he) would be tired up with the Washington people here Coach Mel Gibson's Seahawks did not experience their first down- to-the-wire contest in this one. Six overtime contests and numerous other close games dot their previous results. This, said the Wilmington coach, had something to do with the win. "It was a difficult game for either team to lose Gibson said. "We've played a lot o close ones this year and have confidence in these situa- tions Mike Gibson led the wav for the Pirates, scoring 13 points and pull- ing down seven rebounds. McLaurin added 12 and Watkins 10 to the ECU cause. Dave Underwood led the team with eight rebounds. Shooting played a big part in the second straight ECU home loss (the other an upset at the hands o Delaware State on Thursday). The Pirates shot only 38.5 percent in the opening half and finished the game at 41.8. Contrastly, the Seahawks came back from a 37.5 percent first-halt showing to shoot a blistering 68 pel cent in the second half. f j;i Mark McLaurin Rebounds State Defeats ECU Wrestlers B WILLIAM YELVERTON 1 verybody's heard the old cliche about the score not telling the whole story about a game, but never was this statement bettei suited than describing the N.C. State-LCU wrestling match in Raleigh last Saturday afternoon. The match was an exciting one filled with draws and close deci- sions, but when the dust cleared, the 13th-ranked Wolfpack prevailed 33-6 en route to their seventh straight win. The Pirates fell to a disappointing 3-9, while State upped its record to 13-1. East Carolina's Butch Revils, ranked fifth in the nation at 177 pounds, saw his attempt for a 22nd straight win thwarted by Matt Reiss, the defending national champ at 167. Reiss and Revils fought to a 4-4 draw in the 177-pound match. Pirate Head Coach Hachiro Oishi said that Revils wasn't in the best of health, though. "He didn't practice at all last week because of an in- jury Oishi pointed out, "but he still didn't wrestle too well Revils wasn't the only Pirate to be stopped, as 167-pound James Ellison was defeated by old nemisis Greg Cox. Cox won the match 7-1 and Ellison's record dropped to a still respectable 21-5. Cox had defeated Ellison earlier in the season at the Monarch Open. I he Pirates' 118-pound Jeff Leaf was pinned by national!) second- ranked Chris Wen, at 5 Oishi said the match was a good ex- perience for his young wrestler, whose opponent was undefeated. Oishi was also pleased with freshman Gary Webb's perfor- mance, even though he was defeated 2-1 bv State's Gary Roch at 142 pounds. "Webb is getting better Oishi said. "The first time the) met this veai, Koch beat him pretty badly, but Gary has improved and that's why the match was so close Chris Giles ran into State's Frank Castrignano, the nation's eighth- ranked ISO-pounder, and was defeated 8-5. Castrignano won his 15ih straight match without a defeat in what proved to be an exciting match. The Pirates' Andy Hefner return- ed to action at 158 pounds after a lengthy layoff because of an injury and battled to a 7-7 draw. "He wrestled very well considering he was coming off an injury Oishi noted. In the 190-pound class ECU's Sam Mayo was pinned by Jerry Rodnque at 1:59 of the match. Rodriquez, who is ranked fourth in the nation at 190 pounds, is undefeated and owns a victory this season over the 1980 national cham- Gymnasts Fail To Gain Weekend Win Now Hit Road Again ECU All-America wrestler Butch Revils (in action above) saw his perfect record blemised a bit this weekend as it fell to 21-0-1 after a draw with defending national champ Matt Reece of N.C. State. pion, Oishi said. Heavyweight Mindell Tyson knocked heads with State's 6-foot 5-inch, 400 pound freshman, Tab Thacker as the two fought to a 2-2 draw. "Thacker doesn't have much technique Oishi said of State's prize freshman. "Mindell didn't make any mistakes, and he wrestled very well against a guy so big. "State is just a very strong team Oishi said. "They don't have any weaknesses. With our tough schedule this year, we don't have anything to be ashamed of considering our record The Pirates travel to Bowie's Creek Friday for a match with Campbell, Barber Scotia and David- son. By CAND1CE MATTHEWS staff Wrttrr ECU's women's gymnastics team went on the road twice last week, collecting losses both times. On Tuesday night, the Pirate gymnasts traveled to Chapel Hill to meet with UNC. Then on Fndav night, the Lady Pirates went to Raleigh to compete in a tri-meet with N.C. State and Western Carolina. Tuesday the Pirates were soundly defeated by a strong Tarheel team. The Carolina gymnasts scored 131.65 points, with ECU scoring 117.65. Although the Pirates were beaten as a team, several ECU gym- nasts placed well individually. On the vault ECU had several clean performances. Kathy McNerney took fifth place with an 8.1 and Claudia Hauck tied for sixth place with an 8.05. Lisa Tamarru had an outstanding performance on the balance beam, receiving second place with an 8.2. "This was a very significant second place said coach Jon Rose. "Carolina has an awesome beam team In the floor exercise, Joanie Ford claimed third place with an 8.0. Claudia Hauck also performed well, receiving a 7.85 and fourth place. State completel) dominated Fri- day night's meet, scoring 130.5. ECU was narrowly defeated b Western Carolina, 117.65 - 117.15. In this meet, the Pirates were competing with a reduced team. In warm-ups 1 ndav night, Claudia Hauck badly sprained her ankle, putting her out of competition for the remainder of the season. Elizabeth Jackson was also not competing due to an injury. ECU did not fare as well at State as they had at Carolina. Susan Lawrence scored the highest for the Pirates on the vault, receiving an 8.05. "With the exception of Susan, Friday night was definitely not one of our best team vaulting efforts said Rose. Lisa Tamarru again performed well on the beam, receiving fourth place with a 7.55. Jennifer Bell also had a good routine, claiming fifth place with a 7.5. "We had a super team effort on floor said Rose. "Everybody hit their routines cleanly Joanie Ford received the highest score for ECU, an 8.0. This weekend, the Pirates again are on the road, traveling to George Washington Friday night and to Tow son on Saturday night. t run �t�� ��wwwMpB 8 I HI I AM t ROI IM AS I I HKl K1 I 7, I4M Booters Down Local Foe classifieds B TIM WILLIAMS Mall V nu-r In North Carolina Soccei I eague action Sunday, the ECl Pirates kicked theii wa) pasl Greenville based Stroll's Miens. 2-0. I he Miens (formerly the 1 as! Carolina Soc- cei Club) is a group ol i I students who picked up the sponsor ship of the Hallow Distributing Co. of Greenville. I he game was the tn si ol the spring season foi each team, and this was evident in the pla. Consequent!) . this is w here the Pirates held the uppei hand because it seemed thai the were a bit more oi ga nized, having played and practiced together almost ever dd for most of lasi fall. 1 he Aliens had main new players who were not will) the team lasi season and were often "out of synch I he Pirates tallied once in each half with David Hayes firing a left-footed shol past the outstretched hands of Aliens' goalie Man Hamilton from 18 aids out with 35 minutes gone in the tii st half. rwo defenders collided and thai lelt Hayes open with the ball on the edge ol the penalty area where he put the shot in the goal in the right corner. In the second hall. Walter Shroeder scored foi the Pirates alter a Cavs Win Another c H rtvn left n I s npsi M i : R 1 O I 11. Va. (UPI) Wednesday against streak.lop scoret for Lamp scored 19 Clemson, oi it Virginia the Yellow Jackets, and Ralph wins one of its next two 4-10 and 0-12, was Fred n added 15 i games, the title Hall with 10 points, hi to carry goes to the Cavaliers. Virginia led 48-17 at i to an For the undefeated the halt and its biggest ut ol Georgia Cavaliers, 23-0 and lead was 43 points. in tlantic 12-0 in the ACC, Jeff three times in the se- ( �a s izame Ihe irgin a k e victory assures a ol at leasi a tie : cX title. It 1 oresl loses lackets 4X-2S. t.i oK.i iii h '��: knwatvlu 12-31. Mum I � (j i i : Had 4 : : i�, i ton : : i. WiKim 4 I 4 '�.ik D � I 0, Ni � n u n " I n 1 II II II lotah 7 M IK 42 V IHC.IM ISJI WiK.m I .) RobhtkOfl 4 111. SaOMtwa h M 15. I mp � l im, J.mrv 5 1-2 12. Moan (I 2-3 I M iim.in I 4 4 III. i.iiifv 1 (i (i J Klt-in I ii o iiihnv : it ii 4 iiu u is :n Jones also scored 12 cond halt. points, ihe Cavaliers Sampson had 12 re have won 28 straight bounds and Craig h games over two Robinson 10 for "i int�t�4�.�.wt�Tecii seasons, the nation's Virginia, winch outre- 1 tfv . , ImiK (troTR I -i h 20. ircnu 211 longest winning hounded the Yellow ihi (Mt K ��, Raquetball Tourney Competition Fierce Men Women's Raquetball , Doubles I ournaments rhe 1 11 .CU 1epi Racquet- pasl wcek- .andtesults are in- dicativeol itie fieices. impetition ex- itedhrouglOUl tieweekend's play . First,in themen 'Vdivision, top- needed John E�itmanand Hob Brew ington teamedo defeat w aUH1urpln and es V an enby scoes ol21-15,and 21-20. All thesepai� i"i n!5 tank among 11jest anwas superb. Nexiin linewas theW(men s div ision � iheresultsare a-follows; Rose Hester nid' Ii .i -�121 1 1 � . i here ai EC I His e 11�� - to be �. stu was lasi les champion. :u at oIS tii0all foui par- ucipants Finally, in the men "B" division, M ie! Melchiorre and Lee Meacham, both PI Grad Assistants, teamed to Bruce Hallmuller anci Hank Aland. I his match was significani in the fact thai the teams met early in the tournament with Hallmuller and Strickland winning by scores ol 10-21, 21 12. 15-4. Since this tournament was a double elimination eveni Melchiorre and Meacham were able to tight then way back into the finals. Here they were able to defeat Hallmullei and Strickland b scores ol 5-21, 21-12, 15-6, forcing a tie- breaker match gain, it was Melchiorre and Meacham by scores ot 10-21, 21-12. 15-6 eat ning their team the championship. Ihe Intramural Dept. would like to ink all those participating in the tour- nament tor making ii such a successful event. IM Sports 'N' Shorts Dy Lhoayne (Jrooms � and � Gregg Melton Arm Wrestling Results Ihe finals ol the arm wrestling tourna- ment were held during last Thursday's ECU-Delaware State basketball game. Ovei 75 contestants started the tourna- menl and the 12 finalists concluded the action on rhursday. In the firsi match ol the evening "Black Bart' Collins deteated Henry "Pee Pee" Runnion. Next. I aura "Killer" Quisenberry was deteated by Wanda "Powerhouse" Moore. "These matches formed the lightweight divisions in the competition. Moving on into the middleweight divi- sions the results included Carlton "Killer" Thompson who pinned Allen "Batman" Bes; m less than 2 seconds, rhe next men's match was a rematch of last year with Warren "The Destroyer' Vistal defeating John "The Samurai" Hill. Again, th.s match was ovei in less than two seconds. In the women's 136-pound and over competition, Flame "Devil Dog" Davis pinned Cindy Sailor. Elaine also won this event last year. Finally, in the men's heavyweight divi- sion, Nate "Big Wig" Wigfall defended his title for the third straight year by pinn- ing Michael "The Assasin" l.ange, who is the 1979 Mr. NC "Teenage America The Intramural Dept. would like to thank all the participants and remind them to pick up their Budweiser T-shirts at the IM Office. ( )pti iiiKtl K. Eye Care Center, R A. (jreei vip Budget Lyewear 39.95 complete hrames, lenses and tint in plastic bitocals only 3V.V3 Contact Lenses 159.00 complete udej exam, litting, heal disinfection and all follow � , i . � Comprehensive exams (students) 25.00 10 ' LCL student & staff discount on all materials excluding specials and contacts. Tipton Annex 22ci Greenville Blvd. 756-9404 Dr. Pete Hollis scramble in front oi the Aliens' goal on another near-perfect shot to the top left corner ol the goal from 20 yards out. Each team had numerous other oppor- tunities thai weie not capitalized upon. In this weekend's ac- tion, the Pirates play a make-up game with North Carolina Wesley an Saturday, and then take on The Kick (Greenfield Academy of Wilson) on Sunday. Both games are at the Last Carolina Varsity Soccer field at 2 p.m. The Siroh's Aliens travel to Rocky Mount to play N.c . Wesleyan, Sunday, at 2 p m. Johnstone Is Player Of Week C.Rl I NSBORO, N.C. (I PI) Wake forest center Jim Johnstone, who keyed the seventh-ranked Demon Deacons to wins last week over North Carolina and Duke, was named to- day as the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the week. I he 6-11 junior was picked foi the honor by a panel ol ACC sport- swriters and broad- cast ei s . Johnstone scored 28 points, grabbed eight rebounds and made seven assists as Wake forest routed the ninih- i anked I ar Heels, 84-68, and squeezed by Duke. 58-52. FOR SALE FOR SALE Parade drum Prcmici chrome in e�cellenl con dilion Call 7S7 3210 FOR SALE Lark banio Almost new hardshell case Earl Scruqs booh included �U5 Call Keith at 758 7876 FOR SALE Surfboard 6 6 lonq. ChaMtnqer roundtaii i65 Call 756 4598 FOR SALE Quilts 8� year old Granny makes them to sell ijs 00 each also pillows Si 00 and s; 00 plus crochet pieces Call 752 1785 or 752 8850 FOR SALE Pawleys Island ham mock and frame Best offer 757 364' FOR SALE ?8 Yamaha on oft road 250 Few miles Great condi tion Call 758 5282 after 3pm Leave messaq� FOR SALE Utah 2way speakers. J70 00 Larqe cabinet rms 4C wats call '58 8493 FOR SALE Reel to reel tape deck Good condition very etti cient 4120 Tuner in fan condition 120 Call 758 3753 PERSONAL NOTARY PuBi.il Lonvenient cheap rates Call Amy 758 69�4 COUNSELORS foi western North Carolina CO ed summer camp Room meals laundry salary and travel allowance Enpenence not necessary, but must enioy livmq and working with children Only clean cut non smoking college students need apply For applica tion brochure write Camp Pmewood 1801 Cleveland Rd Miami Beach. Fi 33141 WANTED IN K INSTON Someone to commute with Monday through Thursday Call 522 1146 kim You can use my phone anytime you, want and good luck m court Paul TINA Thanks tor the card Don t be chicken PL WANTED TO PURCHASE 67 69 Camaro Phone 756 7712 LOOK GOOD ON PAPER Resumes term papers pio'i- sionally 'yped WRITE RIGHT 756 99 it FOR RENT APARTMENT Foi if" Ii rooms modern bath and kitchen study Call 752 3020 after 6 00 p m FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share two bedroom Tar Riti Apartment Can Lisa 7 5? 06 53 or 758 5629 ROOMS FOR RENT 575 per month utilities included lor into call 752 )480 ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom Eastbrook 5107 plus half utilities Call 58 6693 or 787 �6'6 FEMALF ROOMMATES NEED ED House 1 block from campus $100 00 mo everything included Call 758 3318 ask for Anita FOR RENT Larq. h . 12 rooms 7 baths Ideal for student group 5500 plus utilities 752 S296 FOR RENT I and 2 bedroom apt Call 758 40! 5 Mon Fn 10 00 6 00 Sal Sun M i M FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED C .press Gardens hall mie from campus Call 752 5947 FEMALE ROOMMATt WANTED To share j bedroom house 580 mo plus third utilities Call 7 58 0838 MALE HOUSEMATE WANTED i Mock! irom Attic 565 rent one fouitn utilities pr.vate room 7 52 3199 NEEDED Female roomma' share 7 bedroom apt close to cam pus Hall rent hall utilities teri sled pUase call Donna rf 758 7728 ROOMMATE WANTED 5' 00 a month, deposit required Available March ist Call 7S� ' after 5 00 MWF or '58 5982 5 00 Tu Th ROOMMATE NEEDED Tar River Estates �' 70 per month plus one hall utilities 757 354" Can between I 4 p m or alter 10 30 classified ads can be i CHASED FROM 7 f AT I m f EAST C A R O INIA N Of Sorry! T We Missed Our Target! The BUCCANEER Staff would like to apologise for any in- convenience eaused by the sudden location change. Please remember thai this is your last chance to have your yearbook portrait made! Traditional poses will be taken tree o sitting fee charge. A contemporary pose package( v4 length, profiles close-ups, etc.) will be taken for a sitting fee charge o' $3.00. All seniors having their portraits made will have their 1981 yearbook delivered tree of charge. Buccaneer Office Publications Center Feb.16-20 10am-5pm ABORTION The Fleming Center has been here for you since X974. providing private, understanding health care to women of all ages at a reasonable cost Saturday abortion hours Tree pregnancy tests Very early pregnancy tests Evening birth control hours The Fleming Center we're here when you need us. Call 781-8850 In Raleigh anytime. THE FLEMING CENTER � Camp SUMMER JOBOPENINGS FOR CAMP COUNSELORS at Camp Sea Gull (boys) and Camp Seafarer (girls). Serving as a camp counselor is a challenging and rewarding opportunity to work with young people, ages 7-16. Sea Gull and Seafarer are health and character development camps located on the coast of North Carolina and feature sailing, motor boating, and seamanship, plus many usual camping activities including a wide variety of major sports. Qualifications include a genuine interest in young people, ability to instruct in one phase of the camps' programs, and excellent references. For further infor- mation and application, please write a brief resume of training and experience in area(s) skilled to Don Cheek, Director, Camps Sea GullSeafarer, PO Box 10976, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 rS$$ss$$$$$SSS$SSS$S�Sf KODACOLOR Developed and 4 No Foreign Film 12 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY 20 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY $M3i $4.81 The ECU Media Board is accepting ap- plication for the following positions for the 1981-82 school year: Editor of the Buccaneer Editor of the Rebel Head Photographer of the Photo Lab General Manager of WZMB General Manager of the East Carolinian Editor of the Ebony Herald Applications may be obtained from the Media Board secretary in the Publica- tions Center, M-F from 8-1 or 2-5. Deadline is Feb. 27. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$! KODACOLOR Developed and Printed $5.53 24 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY No Foreign Film EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY $7.97 $$$$$$$$$�(��$$$$$$$ FILM DEVELOPING 20 EXPOSURE 41 QO KODACHROME K�Si� ANOEKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY $3.15 36 EXPOSURE KODACHROME AND EKTACMROME PROCESSING ONLY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LOW, LOW PRICES ON Movie PROCESSING KODACHROME AND EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY SUPER I ANO STANUftftO oviES orn� � LIMITED OFFtK $$$$$$$$$$ $2.11 t I f
 local, filename 57320.0001 66697316 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 a09ce863d2b4eac85c50ac0f99f0b5dd ecu:digital_collections 7144 9336 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57320.0002 65800932 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 ecffa6a7b1eeca3c318a2e61af91b8e9 ecu:digital_collections 7000 9400 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57320.0003 65839068 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 5b39993b0b5364be85a879bb4204cfdc ecu:digital_collections 7016 9384 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57320.0004 67458604 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 2899a6c354469c5dfc1872be554b8e19 ecu:digital_collections 7152 9432 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57320.0005 67344172 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 ab25253f0a7ee0b48685f2553db0e386 ecu:digital_collections 7152 9416 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57320.0006 66853732 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 8cea4bcf58cf5da42c608ca0dd56f471 ecu:digital_collections 7112 9400 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57320.0007 66326372 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 3f83c60784d8efd8940762de971eb1c6 ecu:digital_collections 7080 9368 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal local, filename 57320.0008 65315292 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 1f10762446454d52d39c3fe22e97fe6c ecu:digital_collections 6984 9352 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150618 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 16 integer 1 internal