Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 03, 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. UA50.05.06.02.116 57325 1810 19810303 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, March 03, 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 19810303 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57325 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She lEaat Carolinian 4U Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Yol.55No. 12 Pages Tuesday, March 3, 1981 Greenville, North Carolina Circulation 10.000 Work Study Allocation Exhausted For Year B PAUL COLLINS ilways been the policy of i Cat lina to overcommit funds at the beginning ol the year. It has ) worked well this yeai that is. unds foi ECU's work study pro- have been exhausted for the remaindei ot the fiscal year, accor- ding to Director Robert Boudreaux. V a result main students in the program have been left without any source of income for the rest ot the -1 won't have an) rent mone) for pi said 1 ori Johnson, a work stud ident. "1 don't know where it'll come from Boudreaux said that the problem arose thi yeai when more than the cipated number of students ac cepted assignments. He added that dents had also worked more ol their allocated hours than is usual. "We overcommitted our funds by 10 percent this year, Boudreaux " 1 his figure is based on i we collect each year Boudreaux felt that the figures did not hold up this year in part ius oi the economy. "With s he way the) are students are re likely to accept whatever we .e them Notice was given Thursday that work stud) would be ended as ol Sunday, and many students com plained that the) should have been civ en more warning. "The one-day notice was the worst thing I've seen in my life said Jerrx Bailey, who works at Mendenhall. "I would call it gross mismanagement According to Boudreaux, students were not notified earlier in order to avoid a rush to use up the avialable funds. "If we had put word out earlier students would have worked more and used up the tunds even earlier. "We could have limited everyone to five hours per week, but that way the truly needy students might have had to drop out because of a lack ol money. This way we hope to keep everyone in school Boudreaux said that his firs! con- cern is for the students. "We need the cooperation of the students on this he said. "We're taking an inventory ol funds right now. We hope to be able to give loans to the neediest students He noted that loans could come from several sources, but that most would probably come from the ECU loan fund. Other sources of aid may also be available to work study students through the Self help program. Boudreaux said. . Sell help is a program run with university funds that employs students part time. Boudreaux ex- plained that each division oi the universit) is annually allocated a certain amount of money to employ students through this program. Boudreaux hoped thai these funds could be used to continue the employment of some work study students. As of Monday about 170 work study students had been placed in self help .jobs. Boudreaux indicated that these students would probably not be able to work as many hours as they had on work study. He said that 651 students were on the work study payroll submitted last week and that work study usual- ly employed between 825 and 850 students each year. Eighty percent oi the funding for work study comes from the federal government and 20 percent from the university. Both funds arc allocated at the same time and therefore, Boudreaux said, run out simultaneously. ECU's allocation from the federal govern- ment was $536,000 this year. "Everything that could possibly have gone wrong did he said. "We didn't receive the supplemen- tal allocation that we usually do. Boudreaux said that though this had never happened before in his 15 years at ECU, such shortages were not unheard of. "This has happened at a numbei of other schools that 1 know of Boudreaux said that he did not think that the shortage would See WORK, Page 3 Work Study students hear the bad news. Funds for the program have been exhausted, leading to its termination tor the remainder of the school year. Service Held For Slain Children In Sexual Harassment Cases Study Says Punishment Lacking ((PS) � Professors who sexually iss students usually aren't punished very severely by their schools, if the) arc punished at all. according to various observers who track collegiate sexual harassment cases. Indeed, Bernice Sandier of the Association of American College's Women's Project says that the one- month suspension imposed two weeks ago by the Slate Universit) ol ew York-Geneseo on a professor who had "improper physical con- tact" with a student is onlv the fourth known punishment ol an) kind handed out in college sexual harassment cases in the last three years. Sandier admits she "wouldn't be surprised" if more schools have dispensed reprimands, but says she doesn't know of any because "schools don't like to publicise this sort of thing At Geneseo, an outside arbitrator ruled that sociology professor Vakahn Dadrian had acted in an "unprofessional manner" when he tried to kiss one of his students, ask- ed her about her sex life, and once "physically detained" her in a hallwav. Though three other women have accused Dadrian of similar behavior toward them, only one case was considered. Dadrian was suspended for a month. In the reported, proven cases of campus sexual harassment, light sentences seem to be the rule. A year ago, Harvard issued a "formal letter of reprimand" to one of its professors, whom a student accused of trying to kiss her. In December, 1979, University of California-Berkeley administrators suspended sociology professor Elbaki Hermassi for one quarter without pav after several women fil- ed harassment charges against him. Hermassi's suspension, which was imposed during a quarter when he was on leave and not getting full pay, cost the professor an estimated See HARASSMENT, Page 3 By OI1S ROBINSON MaH V nler More than 2(K) people gathered in front of the But Count) Courthouse Sunday for a "MemorialConcern Service I he service was held foi the families oi the 21 black children who have been reported killed or missing in Atlanta, da. Songs, prayers, speeches, and oc- casional tears were a part oi the service which began at 9 a.m. Donovan Phillips, who served as master of ceremonies said. "We are concerned about the families oi the children in Atlanta. Tins is not a racial issue but a national issue. We want to bring back the strength oi unity that we once had The service included speakers from Greenville and Pitt Count) organizations who expressed con- cern for the Atlanta families. Among the Voices oi Concern was Calvin C. Henderson of the Pitt County Branch oi the N.A.A.C.P. "We want the mothers and fathers oi the children to know that we are with them he said. "We think it is good tor the people to be concerned. We believe thai the peo- ple ot Pitt Count) 'nave shown a great deal of support Also among the Voices o! Con- cern was the Rev. Arlee Griffin, Jr. He said that prayer was the best sup- port that could be offered tor the bereaved families. "The time is for us to seek God on behalf oi those who have been huri in Allania said Griffin. "We can support them spiritually, finan- cially, and most of all, when we can't do anything else, we can sup- port them prayerfull) Betsv 1 each ol the But Count) Young Democrats said. "The children are innocent, helpless, and vulnerable. I ask that the 21 children be a reminder in Greenville for the safet) ot our children Blue ribbons were worn bv per- sons witnessing the service to svin bolize their concern for the children. Mar) B. Williams, who aided in the planning ot the service, explained the significance i ' e i ns. "Blue is nationally km color ol love. It symbolic. sciousness lso oi ' he p D. H. Conlev Jr. ROTC which opened the service wnh the bearing of col- ors. Music was provided bv the ECU Gospel Ensemble, flowers were given b) the Pitt Coir Florists Association. Othei Voices ol Concern were Joyce Daniels ol C oncerned Women tor Justice, -V C. Speight oi the Eastern N.C Blacl S s al Workers, and Jesse Harris oi the Human Relations Council. Speakers from the Greenville Ministerial Alliance, the Mayor of Simpson i and parents were also on the program. I he program was organized bv the Pitt Count) Black ssembl) (PCBA) and the Pitt Count) Br. of the Southern Christian leader- ship Conference (S.( 1 .( .). Professor Suspended In Harassment Case GENESEO, NY (CPS)�Administrators at the State Universit) o New York-Geneseo have suspended a sociology pro- fessor for one month alter an out - side arbitrator determined the pro- fessor was guiltv ol sexuallv harass- ing one oi his students. According to the arbitrator, Pro- fessor Vakahn Dadrian came into "impropei physical contact" last yeai with a student when Dadrian tried to hug and kiss her in his oi fice, and was "acting in an un- professional manner" when he ask- ed about the woman's sex life. The woman, onlv one oi tour who charged Dadrian with sexual harassment, also claimed the pro- fessor later "physically detained" iier when he pulled her bv the arm in a hallwav, and backed her into a comer. In a 15-page report delivered the last week oi January, the arbitrator reprimanded Dadrian for "poor judgement" and "impulsiveness The report said the one-month suspension was appropriate because Dadrian is from Turkey, and may therefore not have realized that physical contact is considered inap- propriate in certain circumstances, especially in a "rural" area like Geneseo. Neither Dadrian nor the ar- bitrator could be reached for com- ment by College Press Service, but Ronald Satryb, the college's representative in the case as well as its vice president for student ser- vices, told the student newspaper that he also felt the sentence was justified. "In light of the charges that he was found guilty (of) Satryb told the Geneseo Lamron, "it was a fair decision But one of the students whose charges against Dadrian were dismissed called the decision "unjust" and the punishment "too easy "1 don't think he should be allow- ed to teach she told the Lamron. Some Geneseo students didn't wait for the decision to act against Dadrian. SGA Candidates Present Platforms To Voters Photo By JON JORDAN Jay Nichols, a write-in, is one of four candidates for SGA vice president. A total of 12 candidates are running in Wednesday's election. H PAUL COLLINS Nr� � dim A write-in candidate has an- nounced that he will run for SGA v ice president. Jav Nichols joins Peggy Davison, Marvin Braxton and Byron Nickens in seeking the vice presidency. Said Nichols, "As vice president mv powers would be limited. However, mv voice nun be heard and hopefull) influence some oi the decisions that affect all the students Nickens said that one ot his mam goals as vice president would be to present "a concerned voice which is needed tor the entire student body, especially minorities Braxton said that as vice president he would try to promote com- munication between the administra- tion and the students. Davison, Speaker ii this year's legislature, said, "My basic goal if elected is to make the students aware of what is going on at ECU Angela Pepe is opposing incum- bent Kirk little in the treasurer's race. 1 hough she has no in- volved in the SGA before, Pepe feels hei experience as treasurer ot Sigma Sigma Sigma s i ril) can help her if she is elected. "1 I eel the ireasurei should concentr; run- ning the business end ot the SGA and restrict most political opini io Executive Council -s " I ittle siressed his experience as a factor in the election. "I have a( quired the experience .nut proven the leadership necessar) to fulfill office ot treasure! 1 he candidates foi sec retar) Denise Phthisic and 1 ou Anne I oibes. I orbes, a clothinf and textile i jor, has served on the House Coun- cil ot Greene Dorm and also as a resident adviser. "I war to serve last Carolina I niversit) as a representative ot you, 'he student bodv Phthisic has served this vear as a dorm representative. "Through mv SGA experiences she said, "1 have gamed a desire to become more involved with the oigamaiion Remember To Vote Wednesday f ��� ? THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 3. 1981 Announcements HUMANITY Attenlion all fraternities, sororities, clubs, and other cam pus organizations Are you looking tor a social pro ject for your group? The ECU Campus Ministers in cooperation with the ECU Hunger Coalition is willing to make a presentation to your group about the 198) Green ville "Walk tor Humanity" 198) marks the )0�h anniversary of this famous local event The community and the univesity have worked together closely to make The Walk" a big event in previous years The funds we raise have always been distributed equally to a local and international hunger relief proiect Many of Greenville's citizens have been helped from this proiect if this idea appeals to you. give us a call at 752 4216 or contact any of the ECU Campus Ministers Thank you! PSI CHI trie honor society for psychology will meet March 4 at ; 15 pm m Sp 129 A represen tative from the alcoholic rehabilitation center will speak AH members and guests are urged to attend Members are urged to pick up dinner ratfei tickets in the Psi Chi library to be sold by the meeting The drawing will be held March 4 Applications are now be ig accepted from psychology ma iors for Psi Chi They are available m the psychology office AFRICAN MUSIC African Music (MUSC 5476 will be offered Fall 1981 The course is open, with permission of instructor to non music students as well as music students non music seniors receive General Education Fine Arts credit and non music graduate students receive credit toward free elec fives The course stresses the history and geography, society and culture of Africa, and surveys African music within this context Classroom opportunities for per forming some of the music are in eluded m the course NCAE Mr Woftord Thomas. UniServ Director of NCAE, will be given a slide presentation entitled NCAE MEMBERSHIP SERVICES You are cordially invited to attend this presentation Wednesday, March 4, at 5 00 p.m in Sp 313 The meeting is sponsored by SNEA FOL The ECU Fountain of Lite Chris tian Fellowship is sponsoring a Revival, March 19 21 beginning at 7 00 p m There is no admission tee There will be various speakers and college choirs from N.c The Revival will be held on the second floor of the Art Building in Jenkins Auditorium Everyone is welcomed Please come just as you are IVCF Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet Thursday mght at 7 30 m the Methodist Stu dent Center This week we will be having a sing a long Everyone is invited to come and sing with us CAMERAS Registration is now open for a non credit short course in photography available at ihe Mendennall Student Center Crafts Center This short course is an in troduction, for beginners, to the use of a 35 mm single lens reflex camera The material will cover the basics of 35 mm photograph including metering, depth of field, shutter speeds, filters, electronic flash and types of film The five session course will be held on Tuesday evenings from 7 00 p m until 10 00 p m. March through April 14. at the crafts center Interested persons must register m person at the crafts center during regular operating hours Monday through Friday 3 00 p m until )0 00 p m , and Saturday. 12 00 p.m p m The final day to Saturday, March 14 space is limited For more information 757 6611. Ext 271 until 5 00 register is and class call OUTREACH Once again the Way Campus Outreach will handle one of the most wrongly taught fields in the Bible Learn how to separate truth from error, and prepare to have the eyes of your understanding enlightened Location the lobby of the sludent supply store March 2 from 8 30 am until 4 30 p m TWIG FELLOWSHIP People learning the Bible, so we will know the principles of living the word of God sets forth Then, as we apply these principles to our lives, we learn how to help people help themselves and enjoy life John 10 10. I Tim 6 17 Join us in our quest to learn the word of God. which is the Will of God Feb 26 (Thursday) Rm 212. Mendenhall Student Center, 12 p m and 7 30 pm Also March 2 (Monday) at 7 30pm and Tuesday. Mar 3 at 12 p m CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Dr Moses Attrep. Professor and Chairman, Department ot Chemistry at East Texas State University will present a seminar on "Recent Developments In Nuclear Geochemistry and En vironmentai Arsenic Analyses" Thursday. Feb. 26. at 5 00 P m in Rm 201. Flanagan Building Refreshments will be served in the conference room at 4 30 p m ANNOUNCER Volunteer announcer and or scoreboard operator lor ail East Carolina home baseball games sought by ECU Sports Information Office Call 757 6491 PBL Phi Beta Lambda will meet at 7 p m in Rawl 103 on Tuesday March 3 All members should br ing the money they have from the tickets they have sold so far The rest of the money must be turned in at or before the drawinq on March 17 HARASSMENT HOTLINE Sexual harassment is a widespread student faculty pro blem at ECU, atteclmg 33 percent of the female students A telephone line is now open to receive calls from students who have been offended by unwanted sexual looks, comments, sugges lions, or touches from faculty members If you have been offend ed. please call Your confidential! ty is guaranteed Statements will not be used to file complaints against faculty members, our pur pose is to gather information only The hotline is in operation Mon Thurs 2 10. Fn Sat 12 4, Sun 4 10. We need to talk with you Please call Linda, an ECU student, at 752 3484 FELLOWSHIP Rock Church Student Fellowship meets every Wednes day nighl in 238 Mendenhall from 7 00 8 30 All students are welcome MUSIC Students preregistenng may enroll for Fine Arts General Education credit m Music Ap preciation (2208) Music ot the Tneatre (2228 History ot Jazz Music (2258). Orchestral Music (2218) African Music (54760) Per tormance groups accepting many non muS'C maiors are Marching Band University Chorale. Men's Glee Club Women's Chorus, Women's Glee Club Limited spaces may exist tor private anc group lessons on some in GERMAN students who have �so) German Business .s : � 'inigf1' � Ante business Ih,r, an over 5C German American com N.i mrt fl'e look � � ' n I i n 9 u a' employees on a evn Fc more information call Dr It (tier Dept of Foreign Lang. � -� � - ' � iwatures DELTAZETA TUTORS The Accounting Society will tutor accounting 2401 and accoun ting 2521 every Tuesday and Wednesday m Rawl 341 from 4 00 5:00 WORKSHOP Careers tor North Carolina women interested in science, mathematics, engineering and social science are the topic for a one day workshop at Meredith College m Raleigh on Saturca� April 4 Resarch Triangle Institute is conducting the workshop under a grant from the National Sc� Foundation Applications should be made as soon as possible by calling collect to Research Triangle Instil � '� staff members Mary Ellen Taylor at 919 541 6324 or Carol Place at 919 541 4 - ATTORNEY GENERAL All applicants tor attorn general should see Dean Malfc � before March 17 Screenings Will be held March 17, 3 p m in room 208 Wichard MANAGER WANTED Anyone desiring to be a manager tor the baseball t. r' should conta' in Seal' ' t � Expe' . athlet I gu'red This star' in n � the baseball c " � housi ai "��' M71 r some 'ype ot "Ipful but no' '� i n . - ' a ART The School of Art is offennq seven scholarships for undergraduate art students of the iunior and senior rank These scholarships are m the amount of S250 00 each and are to be awarded shortly after the first Of April To quality a student must have a qrade point average of 3 5 m art, and an overall average ot 3 0 In eluded with the application, there must be a resume giving academic awards or other evidence of scholarly prowess, and a portfolio of at least five works lor slides ot the same) A letter of recommendation from a SOA faculty member should ac company the appiation Forms may be obtained from the chairpersons of the various departments application deadline .s March 31 ILO The international Language Organization is sponsoring an Ail You Can Eat" Spaghetti Dm ner. in the Multi purpose room ot Mendenhall on Wednesday, March 18 1981 from 5 00 until 7 00 p m The menu will consist ot Spaghetti and Meat sauce tossed salad, bread, tea coffee, pepsi and desser' Tukets are J2 50 per per son (including children) and can be purchased at the Central Ticket OtlK" in Mendenhall, the Foreign Language Lounge! BA 430). or � � n anv member of ilO. from v � March 6 There are a irnoun' of tcckets so pur � For further inK �� � � � � -S232 NCSL A mandatory meeting of the North Carolina Student Legisla tion will be held on Tues March 3 at 7.00 p.m in Mendennall student center Every member should be there to help plan for the session in March Also bill books can be pick ed up at this time TEACHERS The Foreign & Domestic Teachers Organization needs teacher applicants m all field from kindergarten through college to fill over five hundred teaching vacancies both at home and abroad Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both m foreign countries and in all fifty states We possess hundreds of current open mgs and have ail the information as to scholarships, grants and felloships Our information and brochure are free and comes at an oppor tune time when there are more teachers than teaching positions Should you wish additional mtor mation about our organization, you may write the Portland Oregon Better Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement' Agency UNIVERSAL TEACHERS. Box 5231. Portland. Oregon 97208 We do not promise every graduale in the field of education a defmate position, however, we do promise to provide them with a wide range of hundreds of current vacancy notices both at home and abroad PES Phi Eta Sigma will meet on Thursday, March 5 at 5 00 p m in rm 221 Mendenhall Topic for the meeting wili be nomination of ot ficers CIRCLE K The ECU Crcle K service organization will hold meeting Tues March p m m BN 102 All ts weekly 3 at 6 30 interested students are welcome WORSHIP I mandatory all Delta Ze'a big eefmg i brothers ton.ght at 8 30 � house Call JH Button it you aren't going to be there at 758 8935. Z 752 9151 ELECTION Anyone interested in running in SOULS election contact Gracie Wells at 752 9802 or Eula Moore at 752 8981 The deadline is March I? 198) The positions available are presidenl vice president secretary, treasurer. parliamentarian, and historian INTERNSHIPS The Co op Of � ' ' " � tion concerning summer in1. ships tor both graduate anc undergraduate students who I backgrounds ii Students should rev descriptions posted outside 3)3 Rav. '� �nd should con tact the Co op OHic � � � information GENERALCOLLEGE The General College has chanq ed some preregistration adv procedures Students should Official Announcements No 6 � No 7 'or information on adv appointments and on procedure" for completion of prereoistr4 advsing TAX ASSISTANCE i , � stance in preparing � � �� la. etw "s is .�. � able to Pitt County Tax � � rrterwise are unable to afford such service The � ���Ta� Assistance , " : � gran s sponsored by �' � East Carolina Accounting Society ViTA assistance will be offered at Mendenhall Student Center from 4 7 on the following dates Varchj 9 1) 16.18.23.25 30 April 1 Taxpayers needing ,e � , � are asked to bring the tax packagi nailed to them by the IRS A forms interest ,Tfl �� � �� 'id other pertinent ' An Episcopal service of Holy Communion will be celebrated Tuesday evening March 3 in the chapei of the Methodist Student Center (5th Street across from Garrett Dorm) The service will be at 5 30 p m with the Episcopal Chaplain me Rev Bill Hadden celebratinq MAN IN THE UNIVERSE "Man in the universe A Criti que of Theology and Ethic s is the subiect of an address D a Univer sity of Chicaao theologist at the March 5 meeting of the Eas1 Carolina University chapter of Sigma Xi honor society in scien tific research The speaker. Dr James M Gustafson is professor of teleological ethics at the Universi ty of Chicago Divinity School All interested persons are in vited to attend the meeting w' will be at 7 p m in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium A wine and cheese reception for Dr Gustafon will follow the meet VOTE GG � DAVISON SGA VIC ESIDENT WED. MARCH � ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY e advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically note in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT MARCH 7, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS ANN PAGE 12 Lowfcrt Milk Gal. Jug L I'H.fl PA Reagan eul deni I gram stud the I f H'AIJ IHVMV WOK I MM � " JK Vacation S�ii�sl aki�. � I rv ;� Y Mi 9 EASTERN ill � ' c ( ontini Royal Plaza WaltEplSMy World m vour family could win an alicxpenc-i�ail WALT DISNEY W OKI II vacation for 4! "C2� ENTRY BLANK Family Spr�� Sweepstakes I win � THiPfOR 4 TO FLORIDA S Wall DlSKfr WCRiO I I I I I I ENTER OFTEN NO PUR HASE NECESSARt i SWEEPSTAKES RULES - � 4 . �' A - ; MepwtftaM � � M � � � s��eta�f ����� w' -�� � ����' , .� ��.�. - �j - V �� ' ; .4 . as �� - � mm ioc c :� Nmafl� '� ' sf � i ' '� �� j.� -j a. (n a - , - v . Q � mmatftatfa mi - . � � c -v r �- '� � � �' . w - !��� � ��, ' S 4' A � �- WD� � - � � i t' . - � - ' ' " sai �Pe ��� - -� � �� � a �witm ai ' 4� i m ' . . . � - Ma . a � -� i � Ha. Sea � ' B �. � a- -a � � ' w' ' , . t . . a - ' , 4 i �� � �- - . � � . - ��'��� - " � , . A � � 4 ' '� ' A , � I � A " T-Bone Steaks A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Sirloin Steaks ( �mliri U.S.DA. INSPECTED GRADE A A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Young Turkeys Bottom & Eye Round 68� j-IOtO 14lb.x average ) 1824Lb Avg. Wt. Cut Free Into Boneless Round Roast. Round Steaks. Eye of Round & Trimmings hav ANN PAGE CHILLED Orange Juice QftC 2 gal. ctn. II lb. FRESH GRADE "A" NORTH CAROLINA dozen only 41 COUPON A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES ! Eight O'clock Coffee 1-lb. bag 188! 656 AV LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT MARCH 7 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE N C j GOLDEN QUARTERS 66' COUPON !Mrs.Filbert's Margarine288�! AP LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SAT . MARCH 7. AT A&P IN GREENVILLE N C. 1-lbJ 'pkgs 655 I I HEARTY AND VIGOROUS 41'COUPON Our OwnTea Bags MTyTTW LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON VaJSLaBV GOOD THRU SAT MARCH 7 AT A&P I N GR E E N V i LL 100 ct. pg. F� pfOH HtlSHNISS ��D SAVINGS Dole Bananas 3 RIPE GOLDEN fine ii " FIRST OF THE SEASON�FRESH I Strawberries QQC pint box II WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY Red or Golden Delicious or Mclntosh Apples 48� f B Dl hra cf Sai T T U . . -�. n I I HI LAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 3, 198! ) I i I li May Up PHILADELPHIA PA (CPS) - Pres.deni Reagan's proposal to cut the Guaranteed Stu- dent I oans (CiSlpro- gram will lead more students to default on theii tederal loans, a Universit) of Penn- sylvania researcher contends. In a draft report on the possible effects ol the cutback, Kurl Ken- Many d t S wrote the "eost-cutting plans which place the entire burden on the borrowei will leave a large por- tion of two million young people very little choice but to default, at least in pan, on then student loan obliga lions The em rent CiSI default rate is 11 per- cent. David Stockman, direetor of the Office of Management and Budget, has recom- mended that federal in- terest subsidies on CiSIs be dropped. Un- til now, the government has made up the dif- ference to banks bet- ween the nine percent interest they charge students and the highei interest rates banks could gel from loaning the money to non- students. Kenis' report, which is being actively used by anti-cut lobbyists in Washington, D.C notes that low starling salaries thai students get immediately after graduation generally make it even harder to make loan payments, especially the higher loan payments that consumption oi would result if the 24-yea7olcTleaves" no Reagan plan ts approv- room for the loan repayment if interest has compounded and It is clear that the accrued over time " 'standard' budget for Kendis wrote 'ECU Today' Starts Soon East Carolina Continue To Go Unreported Umversity will launch a fcJ?!Z� series next month of ?�UJ.cd , � bCT rr Ta.oii� about Mareh II in such ECU Today pro- citjes charlotte grams m various c.ties Winston - S a I e m to report on the univer- Greensboro, Faye s.ty to prospective teville) Rad , , t ontirnu-d From Page 1 $5(KX in pa s'ii Jose State I niversity, in the most forceful recorded response to faculty- student sexual harass- ment, tired associate philosophy professoi Phillip Jacklin in January, 1980 for "fondling, embracing and making sexual pro- positions" to five female students. But a National Ad- visory Council on Women's Education Programs survey sug- gest that, for every in- stance of punishment, there are "hundreds" oi harassment cases neve; even reported. For example, a B e t k e! e s I u d e n t 'Pi W omen ( rganized Againsl Sex- ual Harassment, sas that one-quarter ol the senioi class � over 5000 students - claims to have been harassed sometime while pursu- i n g u n d e r g i a d u a t e studies. Sandier says students, often fearing their reports won't be believed, do not know where to complain, and therefore the teacher is never charged. Additionally . students suspect that i fair hearing is fai from likely says I rank Till, formerl ol the National Advisor) Council. "Given the natural distaste between facult) and everybod) else on campus, it's difficult to believe that facult) would formal!) inform against other faculty Onlj m the last yeai or two lune colleges begun to set up griev a nee procedures specif icalK foi sexual cases. Under legal inter- pretations, Title IX o the Higher Education Amendments o' 1972, schools receiving federal funds must establish these pro- cedures or lose funds. But Doroth) Gra) ol the Education Depart- ment's Office of Civil Rights sas that setting up programs hasn't proven eas) for many schools, simply because there are not guidelines to base them on. "It's a new area under the law she says, and enforcement and i n v e s i ig a t i on strategies are still being developed. "It's not the type of thing you come up with instan- Work Study Ends ( oniintu'd 1 rom Page adversel) affeci the an ECU received nex I he amount u e receive has gone up each year because we have used up the entire sum he said. "1 see no reason for that to change Regarding possible legal action. Boudreaux said, "I don't an- ticipate an) . but there could well be some He felt, however. that students might not have much of a case. "Students receive two things, an award letter and a letter of introduc- tion. 1 don't see that either one constitutes a contract. "Heck, it it were a icl there wouldn't be an problem. I hen students would have to accept the job and wotk their allotment Because of this yeai' shortage, Boudreaux indicated that next v ear's figures will be examined "very elose- l He anticipated that less ol an overcom- mitment would be made. "But overcommit- ment is the on!) wa) that 1 know of to run such a large financial aid operation he said Boudreaux said that some cutback in ser- vices could be an- imated as a result, but he did not know how extensive thev would be. "We won't know un- til all the figures are in One secretar) who supervises work study students said. "Thev (the students) need the monev " taneously � especially when there are no guidelines she told the Higher Education Daily. But once a procedure is set up, Sandier says it makes a big difference in the number of com- plaints filed. For exam- ple, she recalls I hat soon after the president ol a Washington university formally stated i hat "harassment would not be tolerated" at the school, the number o complaints fell from four to one at one school counselor's of- fice. She says that this is because once the pro- fessors know what the rules are, they'll behave according to them. The Fast C'arolii Published cut, Tuesday and Thursday during the acane-n.t year and ev� r. Amesday dur �no th( summer The Eas! Carolinian is the ot newsi .toer of E ast Carol.na University owned operated anc published tor and ��� - Subscription Rates Business S35 yearly Ai: others j?5 yeAny Second class postage paid at Greenville. N C The East Carol.n,an offices are located in the Oia South Building on the campus of ECU � . N c Telephone 757 436. 6367, 630� students, alumni and friends of ECU. Dates of the pro- grams will be announr- ington, Norfolk and Washington, D. C, ac- cording to Walter Bortz, ECU Director of Admissions. Students enjov some of the unseasonable Harm leather of reeent weeks. RE-ELECT ,r� ' Rip & Sew Alterations 2) r. experienct Reasonable Rates 714 Dickinson Ave 757 1136 TkHou�SW OM� It �Ou�l ��in Copt�� In 1 or � ii� y � m 1 1 �� 1 n � w I M . - ft � - � m I ' IH 'km !���. ��� � M ?W�w M ��- ����� in � itwtn �Nk "� �- �� m a. rM Iwm I i-m �� � J 4 �i �� - m 'wwmm. Wm M fc. - 1 4 w� C�m i nam �� li � � 'i � OwaaM '�� - � � - M �mrm Cm I " mm �� Strafe � t- HOi 11 ft � M K�g let Dtn,�i, TM-IT7? MITCHELL'S Beauty Salon Pitt Plaza, Greenville Would You Like A Color Change With A Natural Look? Come In For A Henna or Luminize Special Price Call 756 2950 or 756 4042 $10.00 Thru March 7 KIRK LITTLE SCA TREASURER We need proven Experience Weneed proven Leadership Taco Bell Daily Special 2.00 Monday plus tax 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 Saturday Two Taco Surpremes - Small Drink Sunday Two Tacos, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small I L ik DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA Going to Florida During Spring Break? m6101"9 y�U 10 off aH swimwear March 4th thru March 6th. Now is the time to select your swimsuit so you will look great walking down those sandy Florida beaches. 'I t 1 t ! �t?� East (Earaliman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Chris LlCHOK, Jimmy DuPREE, w�mimi��w PAUl LlNCKH, aneMrefAwnismg PAIL C()I I INS, �i �� Dave Severin, h� i�m� Chariis Chanem er �, Ami Lancasti k. ��� i David Norkis. ivu� �� March 2, 1S81 Opinion Page 4 Work Study Funds Expire For 651 Students The WorkStudy Program is no longer in existence on this campus until July, 1981. According to Robert Boudreaux, Director of ECU's Financial Aid Department, this is the first time in fifteen years thai the funds have run out this ear- ly in the school year. The university's policy has always been to over commit in workstudy funds to incoming students. In past years, there have always been some students vho have dropped out of the program altogether, or not worked their entire 10 hours a week, and the funds have extended suffi- ciently to cover the payroll for the full year. However, Mr. Boudreaux feels that because o' the tightening o the economy, there has been a higher percentage rate of accepted work study positions, and a higher percentage of students working their full 10 hour weeks. "Consequently, it caught up with us he sas. Most of the students in this pro- gram are also using other financial aid monies to pay for their school- ing, such as grants and long-term loans. Mr. Boudreaux states that his department is "searching other funds, primarily loan funds to help the students effected by this problem to maintain their expenses until the end of the school year. He also states that, "It would not be in the interest o the students" to do away with the present policy. The percentage o' over- commitment in the WorkStuck Program has been reduced from 35 percent to 20 percent for the past three years, and the policy has worked effectively until this year. There was also a $40,000 increase in the money contributed by the federal government for this year. They already contribute 80 percent of the work study funds, and the university contributes the additional 20 percent. But even with the increased allocation from the government this year, the money ran short, and Mr. Boudreaux seems to feel that the government will not raise its alloca- tion for next year. The last payroll for the work study program included 651 students, and totalled approximate- ly $90,000 for the one month. Ac- cording to Mr. Boudreaux, the students need the money from these jobs more for educational purposes now than ever before, rather than pocket money for the weekends which seems to have been the case in past years. He says that, with the coopera- tion o the students requesting only the minimum amount of money that they actually need to cover ex- penses, the financial aid department will be successful in assisting the students in the work study program to make it through the rest of this year. In the meantime, Mr. Boudreaux and his department are working to assure that this lack oi funding does not occur anain in vears to come. -Campus Forum Candidates Endorsed With tour years of SGA experience behind me, 1 feel thai there are three particular candidates who could carry on the tradition of a strong Student Government. Russell Overman, Angela Pepe, and Marvin Braxton have im- pressed me with their sincerity and desire to work tor Easl Carolina students. In having dealt with Russell in the legislature, I know he is capable of car- rying out the responsibilities of SCSA President in a concerned and energetic manner. Angela has an extensive background in accounting and finance and is more concerned about doing a good job as SGA Treasurer than she is worrying about petty campus politics. 1 he office of Vice-President is largely a public relations position in which the of- ficer musl be able to devote time and ef- fort in working with students and facul- ty. Marvin Braxton could carry out this responsibility best, and 1 know he is en- thusiastic about the opportunity to pro- ve this. Overman, Pepe and Braxton would represent East Carolina students well; endorse them with your vote March 4th. LYNNCALDER SCiA Vice-President Throughout m experiences with Kirk Little, 1 have perceived that he is very capable of handling the job of Student Government Association Treasurer. Kirk has already served a complete lerm as SCiA treasurer and has the ex- perience to handle the position. 1 per- sonally recommend Kirk Little for S.Ci.A. treasurer. NELSON JARV1S Junior, Indt. Nail Fights Promises 1 have been involved in SCiA for three years. was Freshman Class President, then served as Public Defendei and this year 1 have been Attorney General. Every vear candidates for SCiA President will promise to do such things as get beer on campus, get bus shelters or even shorten dropadd lines. Obviously such promises are based solely on the belief that I he voters will like what they hear and vote ac- cordingly . After three vears in the SCiA, it is my firm belief that the first and foremost duty of the SCiA President is to represent Easl Carolina University, which he does at main formal and official events, and to be a voice for I he sludcnts. It is imperative thai this representation be of the highest quality and be capable of voicing sludcnts' beliefs, even when it would prove personally advantageous lo restrain from doing so. All that 1 can promise is that the con- cerns of the students will be worked upon with the direct interest of the students as a guide and tool. You will be communicated L ail with, and you shall see attempts made to satisfy your concerns. Your voles will yield Student President � not an amateur politician worried about his resume. - LESTER NAIL Dixon Wants ECU To Be Unique Last Carolina University has to set itself apart from other universities and be distinguished on its own merit, rather than copy someone else as other schools do. Part oi being separate and independent en- compasses being proud o our graduates, helping to attract industry and growth to eastern North Carolina. The future o this area and E.C.U. depends on its students, faculty and public citizens' support, and pan of that support is dependent on the quality of the student body's elected of- hcers. Being a voice for E.C.U. students is ,i difficult, vet challenging responsibility with the wide latitudes students themselves have brought to the university. Concerns ot E.C.U. students involve getting WZMB-FM on the air as soon as possible with an entertaining and informative for- mat to keep students aware of what is go- ing on in the S.G.A campus organiza- tions, and awaie ot administration and faculty policies affecting students. Minori- ty organizations and students need a stronger voice in the issues affecting them as well as affecting other students, possibly with a Secretary ot Minority Affairs in the Presidential Cabinet. I he Greek community is concerned with improved communication between themselves and the isolated segments of the entire campus body, preferably with more social and philanthropic events open to all students. Cooperation from the Greenville City Council would be beneficial to give Greek organizations a break and keep un- necessary restrictions off student's backs. And improved bus transit services to more areas is needed. A Campus Security Service made up of Dixon student volunteers named in self-defense, and checked with a background clearance could reduce campus tear o' unprovoked attackers terrorizing students on those long, late night walks back from the library during heavy study and exam times. Athletic ticket sales to students should never be implemented and the proposed stadium seating changes must be advan- tageous to students, then priority given to our supporters who want lo see us with a top-rated sports department m all areas. A new Greenville coliseum would attract bet- ter concerts to our area and give our athletic program a tremendous boost more than any effort by E.C.U. alone could ac complish. A major function organized with bands and beverages would relieve some of those college doldrums and could be either an Orientation event or a Spring Festival and I would work to support such an effort. Being on a Las! 1 rc foi libraries. I . initate changes foi longei hours on weekends and improved library servic recommended to 1 Us Planning ( mission Pai king I n increase are ine itab can be initated wi mdition and possibly cable I A its and ai need m support m the S.Ci V as wel hand interests. losl their funding and tl loans oi assistan continue then education. I he S.G '� President is a member ol the Media H and as a member 1 would strive eliminate bias in publications inforn students; rehgioio groups on campus relatively quiet, yel I would work to ; mote individual preference and awaret ol these organizations. 1 hese changes are all-important ro distinguish Easl Carolina I niversily as a presitigious institution noi only lo improve oui own reputation, but ive out graduates improved opportunity tor K jobs, because students are r - gel an education, but lo make an education! Remembei March 4th is an day, E.C.I . is dependent on i ible voices to be our leaders and on Wednesday you w ill have to make thai d an oath to be the voic pro- mote campus issues, and listen a �� ely to all students and aci to a results. My administration will noi be weak, but will strengthen the student body, campus and university as a whole. March 4th! (,l DIXON Singleton Pledges Job Support The President of the Student Govern- ment Association is a very important posi- tion. The first priority of the job is to make the wishes of the students heard. I feel that I am the most qualified candidate to do this job. 1 am a junior business major. This year 1 am the chairman of the SGA Appropria- tions Committee and the day student representative on the Transit Advisory Board. I have lived both in a dormitory and off campus, which helps me to see things from both perspectives. The major component of my platform is that I think that the SGA should be run like a business. Students deserve to get their money's worth out of the fees that they pay. The SGA is set up to provide ser- vices, not to fund academic pursuits. It is my contention that money for academics should be provided by the state. I will actively seek a seperate fee to fund the arts and take this control away from the politics of the S.G.A. My home is in Greenville and 1 have numerous business contacts. 1 plan to set up a job placement service to help the students who work their way through school. This program would place students in part-lime and temporary jobs throughout the community without costing the students more money. Student fees need to be spent the way thai will best help them. Thai is why I think that the students should be the ones to decide if we want to buy tickets to athletic events. To increase student involvement in the SGA and other extra-curricular activities, 1 will try to allow students to receive credit hours for their participation. 1 will use my position to aid and assist the student union in obtaining facilities. This could mean more student programs and concerts if the Student Union sees the need. I am against unnecessary fee increases because East Carolina University needs to be competitive with the other institutions in the state system. Another project that 1 will actively sup- port is to have the library extend its operating hours on the weekend and in- clude staying open on Saturday night for students who need to use the facilities. There is a full slate o' candidates this year and 1 urge you to vote. Elect someone who will stand up for the students and let their wishes be heard, while at the same time they can constructively work with the administration. �BLN SINGLETON Singleton Campaign Coverage EDITORS NOTE: With Student Government Association election coming up Wednesday March 4, The East Carolinian is glad to bring these statements from each of the four candidates for president. Despite the limitations oj time and space, letters oj support Jor many oj the various candidates Jor SGA of- fices are included in today's "Campus Forum" section. While The East Carolinian has in past years spoken out in favor oj particular candidates, we feel that it is in the best interest oj the student bodv to let vou decide on the merits oj each plat form. Each presidential aspirant was in vited to submit a two-page state- ment including any background or platform information he deemed pertinent. I he text oj these statements have been edited for only the most basic grammatical errors. It is the wish oj the staff of The last Carolinian that each and every student at ECU wilt participate in Wednesday's election, and that the outcome will reflect the desires oj a more representative sample oj the population. ? I Ki iN ln I HI EAS1 I Koi INIAN Other Opinion MAk M , 1981 Page 5 Campus Forum Candidates Backed In running tor re-election, Kirk I Kile is giving the student bod a rare opportunity to extend the term of one of its finest leaders. Kirk has impressed me as being the most capable executive of- ficer we have had in several years He is intelligent, meticulous and diligent, qualities a treasurei must possess. In order to preserve the excellence we now have. 1 urge everyone to ie elect Kirk I it tie, 1 reasurei. DRAKI MANN Foi mei Attorney General As the present SGA Secretary and with three years experience with the Student Government Association, I would like to en- dorse Denise Phthisic tor the of- fice ol SGA Secretary. Denise is a junior Business Ad ministration major and is a member of the Gamma Beta Phi Honoi I raternity. She has ex- perience with Student Govern- ment and serves on the Rules and Judiciary committee. Presently Denise works foi Wahl-Coates I lementary School as an office assistant, and is thoroughly familial with the dunes of a secretai . Denise Phthisic has all the tiiat are required for the iry ol SGA. Her interest in the operations ot SGA and tier enthusiasm tor the job ol y has inspired me to sup- poit her in this election. I hope every student will vote on v ednesdav 4th, tor the candidate with experience and concern tor ihe students welfare, Dt NISI ph rmsicn MARIANNE EDWARDS Junior, Bus. Administration rhere are two excellent can- didates running tor the office of President of the Student Govern- ment Association: Russell Over- man and Ben Singleton. I say ex- cellent because, after serving as SGA President, I am convinced that Russell or Ben would carry on the tradition of fighting to keep students from being treated as second-class citizens. If Over- man oi Singleton wins, SGA will be m good hands. However, my endorsement tor the office goes to Russell Overman due to his diverse experience in campus government and his devotion to the hard work that is required of an SGA President. I here are single, absolute choices m some other races. Denise Phtisic will make a tremendous SGA Secretary, if elected, and Angela Pepe will br- ing freshness and expertise lo the office ot SGA 1 reasurer. s ihe Current SGA President, I am compelled to endorse Over- man, Phtisic, and Pepe. Charlie .1. Sherrod SGA President Overman Sports Colorful Background 1 am a senior accoun- ting major and have served as the In- tramural Council Presi- dent for two years and Student Residence Association Vice- President. In being in- volved in the SGA Legislature for the past two years, I have served as the Rules and Judiciary Committee Chairperson and did serve on the 1980 Spr- ing Elections Commit- tee. Also, last spring, I had the pnvlege of ser- ving on the Planning Commission Task Force on Intercollegiate Athletics. I am running on the platform of making no promises other than to serve all of the students ai Last Carolina to the best of my abilitv. 1 in- tend to keep an open ear and open mind in hearing views on mat- ters from all students before making any decisions. There are several things 1 will do in of- fice: oppose all un- necessary fee increases, work to improve ihe drop-add system, establish a greater amount of co- operation between siudenis and the City of Greenville, look into the current structuring Volume 1 available now at the Record F3ar. Coming soon: Volume 2 2 )K�)r e&&$V Lean Trim & Delicious No gristle No surprises No Sir1 It's America s Roast Beef Yes Sir1 roast beef at Aibtjs America's roast beef Yes sir! Two more reasons why yen. & I love Art-s WITH THIS COUPON 2 Roast Beef Sandwiches ci $909 i j WITH THIS COUPON Arby V Roast Beef Sandwich with Salad Bar $919 i Otter valid thru at �11 participating Arbv's I imit one coupon pc customer pet wmi Not valid wilh any other offer Otter valid thru at all participating Arbv's I imii one coupon pet customer per visit Not valid with anv other offer Greenville Squar e Shopping Center ACROSSF-OAK MART of the workstudy pro- cram which has just been discontinued, and also I am against the present proposal 10 have students pushed out of prime seating in Ficklen Stadium. In looking ai my record in the SCiA Legislature, I have sup- ported main groups on this campus. I hese groups have all been worthy of support from the SCiA. Some of these groups have been all ot the arts, including the Visual Aits Forum, the drama department, and the School of Music, along with the Mar- ching Pirates. Other groups that I have sup- ported have ranged from minority groups Mich .is S.O.U.L.S. to athletic groups not funded b the athletic department and main other groups too numerous to mention. I feel that the office of President should be one through which to serve the students, not just a certain few groups of students, but all groups on campus that are an asset to siudenis and "this university. I would like io serve the students, not just as groups, but individually. I will maintain an open door polic) for everyone. ! would also like to see all students here at ECU be given lair and equal treatment in all of their endeavors. 1 would hope to be in- strumental in helping achieve a sense of unity among students and see us stand as a group full of pride to be attending this gieai university. I do know that it you, as the students of last Carolina, elect me as your next SCiA President, you will mil regret it. I will promise to do a good job as your representative toi this university. Everybody please gel out and vote Wednes- day, and when vou mark your ballot foi the officer ol Presi- dent, check the name that will sere he students best, vote Russell Overman tot SCiA President. �RUSSELL () V E RMAIN Overman TUES.MAR.3 Lifesong Rec. Artist CRACKTHESKY W John Palumbo and with special guest. WED MAR. 4 � THRUSH THURSMAR5 whoar ,ht SHABOO ALL-STARS??? Man �'Guitar Murphy Blues Bros (Lead Shelton Lasser (Keyboards I Gloria Gaynor Band Charlie Calam.se I bass I Steve Miller Band Jack ScarangeMa (drums) Stevie Wondi r Siy Stone � Blood Sweat & Tears Lefty Fostet (vocals Muddy Waters Derei R.co Dyer (Sao JoeCock. ThTs coupon wTlPaTTo"w"one �PcTTsTu" dent 1$ off for CRACK THE SKY Tues. I Mar. 4th. ELECT Denise Phthisic SGA Secretary BACKGROUND: � SGA Legislator � 2 years � Rules and Judiciary Committee � 2 years (Chairman � 1 Year) � SGA Elections Committee � Intramural Council Representative � 3 years (President � 2 Years) � Student Residence Association Vice President � Planning Commission Task Force on Inter collegiate Athletics PLATFORM: � Against present proposal to have students push ed out of prime seating in Ficklen Stadium � Against sale of or lottery system distribution of tickets to athletic events � Will fight to get City of Greenville off students' backs � To keep Faculty Senate from dragging feet on Fall Break issue � Oppose all unnecessary fee increases Improve computerized system on campus to help alleviate long drop add lines R USSELL OVERMAN for SGA PRESIDENT VOTE WED MARCH 4 ID AND ACTIVITY CARD t I HI t AS I C A KOI INIAN Features t-Kl H 3, 1MK1 Pagi 6 Ground Beef Recipes Have Much Variety Fred (.ardner. manager of (he Pizza Inn, prepares some of his specialties (18 in alii donated for a party honoring the ECU Ambassadors, an organization of student volunteers involved in activities to promote ECU, Pictured here are Ambassadors president Alice Martin and program chairman karen (,oss. The ambassadors help with programs of the uniersit including alumni, development, admissions, placement, the Chancellor's office, Mendenhall stu- dent Center and the University Club. Couple Runs Mom And Pop Jail B KATtn WEYLER Mali Whirl With today's high meat prices, bargains can si ill be found at the meat counter. One such bargain is ground beet. I hough b no means inexpensive, ground beei is si ill a good bus because so much can be done with so little ol it. There isn't loo much you need to know about buying ground beet since, these days, supermarkets keep a good selection ol packaged ground beet. As with an red meat, be sure it is a fresh red color, although too red a color indicates the illegal additive sodium sulfite. (You can check your beet by expos ing a sample to bright sunlight. It no sodium suit lie is present, the beet will appear darker.) Should you want to have youi meat freshly ground, chuck, flank or round steak are good choices as they are very lean cuts oi meal When you gel your beet home, vou can refrigerate or freeze it. Be sure nol to leave uncooked meat in the refrigeratoi foi more than twenty-foui hours. It you're going to freeze your ground beef, I suggest you make it into patties (adding a little sah and pepper to each) and package them separately oi in pans in aluminum toil before freezing. That way, it you only need a small amount ot the beet, you don't have to thaw all of it. (Remember never refreeze meat'i Ground beet as hamburgei � in general, ground beet has long been known as hamburger, possibly due to the Hamburg merchants who hk ed iaw sciaped beet centuries ago. Not until the St. 1 ouis World's Fair n 1904 were ground beet patties served on buns like our hamburgei - today. Most college students are well- acquainted with hamburgers, especially when covered in catsup. mustard, lettuce, tomato and onions. However, the creative possibilities ol hamburgers are almost endless. You may already have a tew favorites. Foi variety. you might try these Cheeseburgers: Mix together one- hall pound ground beet, one-fourth cup shredded cheddai cheese, i fourth teaspoon sah and a tew drops ol garlic mice it desired. OK, one-fourth teaspoon garlic salt. Make into patties and broil tour to six minutes per side, depending thickness. Mushroom Burgers: Wrap ea beet panic thai vou wish I with a strip ol bacon and secure with a toothpick. Sprinkle wil dash ol onion sail. Broil one side toui to six minutes. Before broiling Other side, top with three to live T-shaped fresh mushroom slices. Top with a thin pat ol butter. Broil tour to six minutes Othei additions to hamburgt Before making ground bee! into panics, vou might add (per pound) See GROUND, page 7, col. 7 DANVI1 1 E, Pa. L PI Be it ever so humble there's no place like home � even if it's a jail. 1 red Shepperson, the sheriff of Montour County in central Penn- sylvania, runs the state's only re- maining �"Mom and Pop" jail as he calls it. Shepperson and his family live in the trout portion of a massive Victorian structure in Danville and 29 pri-oners live in the real. "We house everyone from murderers down to non-support Shepperson said. The inmates get their lunch from n epperson's wife, Gloria. They eat tl the Shepperson's cat � :ken pot pie, soups and chili Shepperson said. The county which provides the house, provisions and all utilities for the sheriff and his family recently hired a part time professional cook to fix the prisoners' dinner. In 1892 when Montoui County buill a combined jail and sheriff's house, mosl of Pennsylvania's small counties put law enforcement of- ficers and criminals together. But the onlv concession Montoui has made to prison progress is the hiring of guards in 1973, Shapperson said. Since Shepperson, 41, became sherifl in 1977, no one has escaped. And he said he had no worries thai would-be escapees might wind up in his home. "It's pretty secure he said. "It the prisoners are going to break out, they're going to go the other way One man tried using first a par scissors, then a ballpoint pen to dig out. "One day I told him he mi as well knock it ofl because he to go through heavy layers ol steel, brick and concrete the sherifl said. I wo ol the Sheppeison's thi children still live at home. Freddie, 14. "thinks it's great Shepperson said. "When he has friends sleep over, they're up all night talking about the jail Daughter Pamela, 18, was pleased about hvmg in the same building as the jail so the family cave her the largest front bedroom. T-Shirt Controversy College Initials Give Image Problem ovU5" WOOSTER, OH (CPS)�The College of Wooster has a minor pro- blem maintaining a dignified image: its acronym boils down to COW. But when Wooster administrators recently tried to solve the problem by banishing from the bookstore the popular school t-shirts with COW emblazoned across the chest, they evoked enough of a student protest to force them to reverse their deci- sion, and put up with COW jokes a little longer. In retrospect, Wooster President Henry Copeland now calls the deci- sion to remove the COW shirts from the bookstore "a blunder Shortly after the decision. bookstore manager Don Noll was told not to re-order the garment, which "has been our most popular shirt in 11 years Students and their relatives snap them up at a rate o 3-4000 per year, an unusual sale. Noll says, at a college of 1800 students. But, as Trustee Juliet Blanchard subsequently asked the Wooster Voice "Why juxtapose something funny like a cow with something serious like a college? The cow is a slow and stupid animal, bearing no relation to the college as an academic institution That argument�or one like it made by a nameless but "important member of the community" at a late January executive staff meeting � 1- ed to a discussion o "about three minutes, and that was that recalls Deborah Hilty, assistant to the president. The shirts were out. "It seemed like a very innocuous item adds Business Officer Hans Jenny. But response to the decision, Jen- ny remembers, was "quite unex- pected Noll says he received countless inquiries from angry students. The student newspaper ac- cused school executives ot having "lost their sense of humor Sud- denlv, administrators had a dif- ferent kind ot image problem. "This became a popular subject on campus tor lack of anything in- teresting going on Jennv con- tends. And though the uproar coin- cided with an unrelated exchange of racially-suggestive student signs and posters on the campus. President Copeland in a statement suggested the t-shirts became news because "it's been an otherwise blah Wooster winter quartet Nevertheless, Copeland sur- rendered, telling Noll to re-ordei more COW shirts, in his statement explaining the reversal, he pledged to promote "Wooster's good im- age" in other media, "not through the bookstore What stung most was the newspaper's accusation ot undue seriousness in image matters. Copeland argued that this inci- dent shows that administrators have a sense o' humor. You certainly need one to work around here I his picture of the Road Runner and Wile K. Coyote is one of many on sale at the animation art exhibit and sale go- ing cm until Wednesday at Mendenhall. Animation Art On Exhibit When Bugs Bunny asks, "What's up. Doc? Hollywood artists must create 30 to 50 individual paintings � 12 for each second of running time. I hose paintings, called eel pain- tings, or "eels are the subject of a special exhibit and sale being held until Wed March 4, from 10 a.m. to ' p.m. al Mendenhall Student Center. Animation eels are the paintings actually filmed in making the animated cartoon. 1 hey arc the culmination o the artistic process. The characters are painted by hand on clear sheets ot acetate, usually 11" x 14" or larger. Each figure is outlined on the from and painted by hand on the back of the eel. C els are all one-of-a-kind, not reproductions or prints. This collec- tion was authenticated by Gallery Lainberg o Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the nation's best-known specialist in this unique art form. On display are animation eels from over 25 different Hollywood cartoon productions, including several Wall Disney feature films: "Winnie the Pooh "The Jungle Book "The Aristocats "The Rescuers and "Pete's Dragon Fans oi the Warner Brothers car- toons will see their favorite characters: Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Pepe Le Pew, Wile 1 Coyote, and the Roadrunner. According to Jonathan Ham- mond, the gallery representative, most eels used in cartoons were destroyed. For instance. Warner Brothers threw away their eels as- cumulated over thirty years o animation to make more office space. It's been only during the last decade or so that collecting eels 1 as caught on, but it is now becoming increasingly popular. Hammond said that a few years ago, eels could be bought for a couple o dollars, but they were hard to find since tew people collected them. Since tew eels exist from the 1940's and 50's. many people can't find eels o' some of their favorite characters. Hammond receives many requests for the Tasmanian Devil, Foghorn Leghorn. Marvin the Martian and other characters that just aren't available. The sale is being conducted in the Student Organizations Booth, near the information desk, in Mendenhall. Machines Exist To Make Life Tough B DAVID NORMS Throughout most ot the history of mankind, human beings have been faced with all kinds of harsh environments � droughts, bliz- zards, floods, plagues, and inva- sions o Visigoths (Visigoth inva- sions were especially harsh.) 1 cope with life and to make things easier, man invented machine. Nowadays, though, machines have become our harsh environ- ment, filling in the gap left when plague outbreaks and barbarian in- vasions became passe. 1 very day, we all run into machines that, in- stead of making lite easier, just screw things up. For instance, think about that device that wakes up many of us in the morning � the clanking heating pipes. They usually fulfill their function of alternately broiling and freezing people, but they wake up everyone hours before their classes. Showers are another example of machines creating a harsh environ- ment for people. That rush of scalding water that cascades down each time somebody in the building flushes a toliet is enough to make vou wonder if you really need a shower everv single dav. Break fast, noi an enjoyable meal under the best of circumstances, is even worse with the "help" ot machines. Toasters, which are just supposed to mangle and set fire to pieces o bread, often toss slabs ot hot carbon into the sink or behind the retrigerator. Blenders fling pan- cake batter all over the kitchen, a task that can really be done just as well as people, if they wanted to do such a thing. Machines also "help" with household chores. Washers not only wash clothes, but sometimes slosh out enough detergent and water to wash your floor as well. Dryers relieve us of the tiresome task ot tumbling clothes around and blow- ing cold air on them until they become merely damp instead ot wet. The iron is an appliance that works wonders, it you think bum ing pointed holes in clothing qualities as a wonder. Once, to bum such holes, the iron had to he painstakingly heated over a fire or something, but today, the modern. electric self-heating iron makes this job much easiei. It is said that most accidents oc- cur inside the home. Considering the number of machines linking outside the home, I have my doubts about this. Trap called traffic lights exist al strategically located intersections in cities. Their function is to lure pedestrians into a busy intersection by making them think it is sate to cross the street, and then suddenly change the light when the victim is halfway across. The traffic light also performs the function o dragging a five-minute trip to work into a half-hour odyssey by making drivers stop at every corner along the way. The lights are cleverly planned to be red, no matter what direction you ap- proach them from. Railroad trains, thought by many to be used solely for transportation. also can be used to tie up traffic or make people late for classes m Minges Coliseum. Other impediments to t rat tic are the bunches o construction machines that are not only block streets hut also actually tear the pavement up. Machines lurk even on the halls o' out university classroom buildings and dormitories. Pencil sharpeners he waiting to spring upon helpless pencils and grind them into shreds. Classroom film projectors lie waiting to spring upon helpless educational movies and rip them lo shreds. Speaking of ripping things to shreds, that's just what most of us have wanted to do to a drink machine at one time or another. They are really hard to shred, but some people 1 know have put dents in them. This only makes the machines harder to deal with � after having the front smashed out o' it, many machines will ret use to work at all. It you try to save money and trou- ble by passing up the drink machine in favor o the water fountain, you may run into one of the most ag- gravating machines known to man. Fountains take pride in coming up with new ways to annoy people. Some specialize in dispensing un- drinkable warm water; others give nice, cold water but only in a tiny trickle. Another kind, called the "Old Faithful" fountain, has a more spectacular gimmick. Some machines are harmless until they fall into evil hands. The crush- ed ice machines are a prettv inno- cent lot bv themselves, but thev give ammunition for snowball throwers all year round. Every day. science makes more discoveries, and these are transformed into new (if not better) machines for us to face in our daily lives. Already, there are devices in existence that make the other machines in this article seem almost benevolent. Someday soon, you may be matching wits with the blown fusebox, the exploding blender or (horror of horrors!) the hdless popcorn popper. Believe me, these new inventions will make us all long for the simple days o' the Visigoth invasions IMow You Know CPl-About 1,500,000 Americans a year are bitten by dogs. Si r I HI I AS I CAROl 1SIAN MARCH J, IVhl Lewfijitsic Ibqut CouxGt. "for tiw KMj THAT por fteooie took HS POCKCTklFf )Aip ScrcHeD His vjtjus ALL 0j�� vf ps You'r luck. o auutT Sy PlVIP AJo5 3 -3-ri Ground Beef Recipes A Painting Tradition Is Carried On i ontinued from page o one-fourth cup soui cream, two tablespoons chopped chives, a dash of chili powder, one-fourth teas poon dr mustard OR one-fourth teaspoon thyme, one-fourth teas poon garlic salt, and one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. John's Favorite Meat loaf: In a large bowl combine thoroughly one pound ground beet, one egg, two tablespoons chopped parsley, crumbs of two slices ol bread, one teaspoon lemon juice, one teaspoon sail, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one envelope onion flavor soup mix. When well mixed, pour into loal pan. Mix together about one-third cup catsup (or tomato sauce), dash of water and good dash ol Worcestershire sauce. Spread rv�i top of meat loaf. Bake al 35G1 foi approximately forty-five minute In addition to doing a solo act, ground beet can be added to main othei foods. Spaghetti Sauce: Add one-hall pound crumbled, browned browned beet to prepared spaghetti sauce for heartier t!a ii I roen Pizza: One or two ham- burger patties, browned and crumbled, can add life to a dull, t roen pizza. You might also add extra shredded cheese. Macaroni and cheese: Hall a pound ol crumbled, browned ground beet can be added to prepared macaroni and cheese mix, along with a half-teaspoon ol extra salt and a dash ol pepper foi a tasty one dish mi B DIANE ANDERSON siall Wrilri li was cold, dark, and drizzly on uary night. We had ob- viously not picked the best time to leave our mark on the street in front he student store. However, we were determined to carry out tradi- tion, soggy or not! i make stencils for our draw , we first had to find some card- d. A tew of us went trudging the mud to a trash can behind a furniture store and dug through the garbage until we found enough dry cardboard to cut the outlines. 1 hen, we piled back into the little sports car, cramming the along w ith us. s soon as we got back to the house with the goods, feeling like a bunch of hoodlums, our art majors got to work drawing the stencils, and the rest ot us helped cut them out. 1 hen, all of us m our grubbiest clothes, slipped and slid across ihe muddv campus, armed with paint and cardboard, to the Street. Unfortunately, we were all ex- tremely paranoid about sneaking across campus to the wall at 1:30 a.m and the first person we saw was a campus policeman. We all lumped behind a bush, acting verv suspicious, and then snuck through dorms and behind buildings until we got to the Street. Once we reached our destination, we were faced with the problem ot finding an area with enough room tor us to paint our sign so thai it would not covet anyoneelses. Final- ly we managed to find an open cor- ner, and carefully began sprav pain- ting our mark. After about 10 minutes, we began to relax and enjoy our adventure, forgetting all about the time o( night and the weather. Just then, the lights of a car came slowly around the corner, an stopped a few yards from where we were painting. The doors slowly opened, and we all froze as two policemen got out of the patrol car and came toward us, shining flashlights ahead of them. We all began to paint quickly, trying not to act nervous, and nonchalant- ly said hello to the officers. When they asked us what we were doing, we hurriedly explained thai everyone did it, and we were only carrying out tradition, and please- not to arrest us. When they started to laugh, we were a little puzzled, until they offered to hold the flashlights on the street for us to help us see what we were doing. What a relief! With the officers' assistance, we finished the job, crushed the card- board into the nearest trashcan. We thanked the policeman for their help, and walked back to the house. We had let! our mark on lhe street for vears to come, and it looked great, rired and cold, but preitv happy with ourselves, we spent the rest ot the night Irving to get the paint ott our hands. SAAD'SSHOK REPAIR I 1 (,r,tndf V- 7SH 1228 Quality Rq THERE'S W&opv tf�Ht TfcrOffcHT RI6GAN SHOE !M� 4'h S' Grren, . n C ,HO, P it' REPAIR Doontown CrrtnviMe Across From Bount Harvey Parking In Front & Back Of Shoo PHONE 758-0204 Wvi Student Volunteers Help Raise Money For University leanfyf � tf$$$$$$$$$$$SS$$$SS$$$S$$$� KODACOLOR W Developed and Pointed 4 No Fofo g- Film 12 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY -A Learn More than 3Ki stu- volunteers par- pa ted i n I u nd - iing efforts b the I ast Carolina Universi- ty Alumni Association d the L c l 1 ounda- lion which brought the university a total of $682,600 in private gift during 1980. Pei sonal soliciation . � d vampaigns nd ucIed the state thei areas ot 1 Cl alumni concentra- tion ��, Vii M Wa ion. More than hall ol all II alumni were con- tacted nv telephone for the purpose o seeking continued and new rivate git is and cash annual giving from a I 6,15" donors iriiii i 11 111 1 I' AKMV HAW STORE lilkMtkl � S bo-ro-n � ��"�� 0Ck. n.flht Snorkel Jcckrtt rt�coi' P�rks Sllfrfl Combjt Boom Plus a � IV01 S �vm SIM i as I idewater a a n d p o I i t a n totaling $282,583. In addition, more than $399,950 was con- tributed in special gifts, securities and gifts-in- kind, said Donald I . Lemish, Vice C h a ncellor- lnstitutional Advance- ment and Planning. Private gift support prov ided 40 lull tuition and tees honoi scholar- ships, more than SI 3.()0i� for tacuitv travel and research, majoi support tor departmental needs, faculty grants, teaching excellence incentives, equipment and dJ. vancement programs. COUPON like fy (g) Stwe i ortM 14 HOUit Wholesale & Retail Ice Sales i SPECIAL reg OQC I I 8-LB BAG 89 ,J3 a with this coupon I I $3.23 $4.81 yHang Gliding this Spring and save syoo know you've always wanted to learn to fly! ou per break the ted i time before Api I � � A be happy i : � � . � : a : �. � . : : ����� . �'� MA ' � -� ���' :�:��: and � . Tues. March 3rd thru Sat. March 7th TUES. Tennessee Hat Band Ladies Free Men $1.00 V I Expires April 1. 1981 �,�g t lc� Deiiveiy � Esaa i BEGINNING LESSON NOW UNTIL APRIL 19 Ml REG. s38�� ONL V$3200 (919)441-7575 or 441-6247 P O Box 340 Nags Head NC 27959 WED $1.00 Off LADIES FREE , Admission Good 1$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ KODACOLOR Developed and Printed $5.53 24 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY No Fo'eigr F.lm 36. EXPOSURE ROLL ONLy T MEN $2.00 For March 4th ONLY $7.97 i$$$$S8Yide$S$$$$$! FILM DEVELOPING $1 Q? 20 EXPOSURE KOOACHROME ANDEKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY $3.15 hursday March 5th Epie Recording Artist, Charly McClain 36 EXPOSURE KODACHROME AND EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY !$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$! LOW. LOW PRICES ON Movie PROCESSING I $2.11 KODACHROME ANO EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY SUPER � ANO iTANUARO . OVlES LIMITED OFFER OPFIR EXPIRES. iiiiiiiiiaiii AOTT Presents The M 1st ANNUAL ALL- CAMPUS CHUGGING CONTEST AT THE - Tuesday Night march 3, 8:30 -1:00 E I . B O IN (f o� E ntr Information C ontx l th f L BO) 1st PLACE $50.00 Ond jj Dinner For 2 And Drinks At FAMOUS PIZZA 55 TWO CASES OF ALSO SPONSORED BY MONWED. March 2-4, 1981 10:00-7:00 Sponsored by MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER Location: MSC Student Organization Booth 'AC5?F-MfS Carolina Compact Vacuum Center Apple Records - MStfiMlMMlpMMMPM 1H1 l SI CAROI INIAN Entertainment MARC H ?, iy81 P�e 8 Time Travel Films Showing Wednesday I his Wednesday night in Mendenhall Student Center's Hendrix Theatre, the Student Union Films Committee is providing you the best possible escape from the tedium and anxiety oi mid-term exams � an opportunity to be transported forward in time to the yeai 802,701, and then hack to the present day tor an amazing adventure in modern-day San Francisco. rhis incredible journey is possible via an H G. Wells Double Feature that includes two of the best science fic- tion films ever made. At 7 p.m. you can see the classic l George Pal film, "The lime Machine and at 9 p.m. the modem classic "lime Atiei lime" (1980), starring Malcolm McDowell. Both films are in color. Ihe fate tot this breathtaking trek is youi student ID and Activnv Card oi MS Membership Card. "The lime Machine" deserves a place on the very short list oi good science fiction films partly because its hokum is entrancing, its special effects expertly rigged and its monsters sufficiently monstrous. But the pic- tures majoi virtue is that its human characters are com- pounded not ot green cheese or ground-up Dracula scripts, as is customary in such ventures, but of flesh, blood and imagination. The yarn, skillfully embroidered by Producer- Director George Pal and Scriptwritei David Duncan. brings up to date H. G. Wells's 1893 romance. Disheartened by Hie alarms of his lime Boei W at news is bad an idealistic 1 ondon inventor, agreeably acted bv Rod lav Km, constructs a machine able to move about in time (it bears a plaque reading "Manufactured bv H. George Wells"). He mviies some incredulous friends to heai his adven- tures a; a dinner five days hence, then eases ihe throttle forward in search ol peace and good will. Time accelerates abruptly. An apple tree visible from his laboratory window blossoms and bears fruil in an in- stant, and as the years click by on the time machine's temporal speedometer, a female store dummy in a win- dov across the street does a perpetual striptease. In 1917 the Time Traveler stops, only to learn that the world is at war. He sets out again, but matters get worse. He sees the blitzed London of 1940, then is almost buried dunng the atomic blowup ot 1966. He emerges in AD. 802.701 to discover a world populated bv a passive and benumbed race called the Eloi � blond youths and maidens who retain little of 20th century cultures except the art ot permanent wav- ing and a grim phrase that means peace: "All clear To his horror, the Time Travelei learns ot the Morloeks, a tribe of cavern-dwelling green mutants who breed the Eloi as beet cattle. (Why science fiction's monsters never breed cattle as cattle is perplexing, but perhaps they dislike the taste.) Actor Taylor, of course, does mightv battle to save the Eloi, particularly a charming little cutlet named Weena (Yvette Mimieux). then chugs off to 1900 in time tor dinner. Later that night he heads back to 802.701 taking with him three books to re-educate the Eloi. The film ends with an appropriately Wellsian riddle: Which three books "Time Aftei lime" has, in addition to its delicate tone, more than adequate suspense. It also makes a wor- thwhile it" not highly original point, stated most clearly by Warner as he flips from one violent image to another on television: "Nmetv years ago 1 was a freak: today I'm an amateur For Meyer, author of the best selling " 1 he Seven-Pet Cent Solution it is a promising and interesting direc- tional debut, requiring a deftness that has eluded more experienced moviemakers. We aie in his debt tot a bold idea skippingly brought off. Making his escape from a hue and civ in I ondon in 1893, .lack the Ripper lit is the Lime Machine from H. G. Wells and pilots u to San Francisco in 1979. There David Warner (above) plays Jack the Ripper and Malcolm McDowell portrays H.G. Wells in the modern-day science fiction classic "Time After Time Whether trying to adjust to the automobile, a Big Mac or a Mickey Mouse telephone. Wells is a consistently appealing figure. After playing lots of reprehensible characters ("A Clockwork Orange McDowell exhibits a first-rate change-up. Ihe film will be shown as one-half of an H.G. Wells Double Feature this Wednesday night at 9 p.m. in Mendenhall's Hendrix Theatre. the Ripper (portrayed with menacing cynicism by David Warner) continues his depradations, pursued bv the outraged inventor (Malcolm McDowell). This is easily the year's most preposterous movie premise, requiring one to accept many items on faith: that Wells did not merely imagine the Time Machine but actually built it in his basement: that since it operates in fourth dimension it can be in two different times and places simultaneously so both hero and villain can use it: and. most important, thai a film involving history's most notorious sex criminal can turn out to be an enter- tainment of considerable wit, charm and, ot all things, romantic sweetness. Yet it audiences can gram ihe picture its imaginative 'leaps, and go with its surprising lone, they will be pleasantlv uvarded. Ihe wit derives mainly fl Writer-Director Meyer's wrv confrontations between Futurist Wells and a world thai does no! in any way match his optimistic projections ot things to come. Controversy Rages Over Penthouse's Caligula . , � II ) I .I.IK ByJOHNWEYLER a breakthrough film, a serious attempt u reconstruct lift imperial Rome as seen by historians oj thai period � Penthouse magazine . . a $17 million trough ot re. len swill" �film critic Rex Heed The above quotes represent the battle of opinion over one of the most control films evei made, "( aligula" (1980). Based on the lite o! an ancient Roman emperor, the Film is a huge, lavish epic. The original screenplay is bv ihe much-honored authoi Gore Vidal. Its' stars include the tamed Malcolm McDowell (best known foi his role in "A Clockwork (Grange"); five-time Oscar nominee Petei O'Toole; Britain's foremost Shakespearean actress, Helen Mir- ren; and the very distinguished Sir John Gielgud. 1 lie film was directed bv Tinto Brass and designed by three-time Academy Award winner Danilo Donati. As tor the reason "Caligula" is so controversial, read on . . . "the brief reign of Rome's fourth emperor Caligula Ceasar i AD. 37-41) is depicted with ex- plicit sex scenes: oral and anal sex, homosexuality, incest, masturba- tion, necrophilia, rape, and often with lingering close-ups. The writhing bodies are paired with graphic violence: Caligula cuts off a dead man's penis and feeds it to dogs; a small girl's head is smashed against a stone wall; there are decapitations, loriure, and mutila- tions � source of quote: "Christianity Today" magazine, October 24. 19S0 issue. "Caligula" was produced by Bob Guccione, publisher ot Penthouse magazine. He asserts that his movie is a worthwhile enterprise, a serious, artistic film. He notes that d all he wanted to do was make a quick buck, he could have made over 2(H) profitable porno films tor what it COSl to make "C aligula Says Guc- cione. "It vvas a huge commercial undertaking, and at ihe same time, we wanted to make a serious state- ment. We've done with cinematic images what so mam authors ami historians have done with words - we have re-created a complex life- style that flourished before C'htisi and the Judeo-Christian philosophy came into being Religious groups and antipor- nography activists across the coun- try have been attacking "Caligula Author and pastoi Nel Gallagher calls the movie, "the most outrageous and savage attempt to exploit the macabre nature of man in order to suck money from his pocket Ironically, "Caligula" begins with a quote from ihe Bible: lFoi what shall it protit a man. it he shall gam the whole vsorld and lose his own soul?" (Mark K:36). 'Commercial' Whether one agrees with Guc cione that the film is worthwhile, one must agree he was right m call- ing it a huge commercial under!ak mg. "Caligula" took four years to make (the same length ol time the real Caligula reigned). It was filmed in the mammoth Dear Studios in Rome, the same place an earlier Roman-era epic, the Burton-Taylor 'Cleopatra' was filmed "Caligula" required 3,592 costumes and 64 sets. What has been adled the largest prop ever built for a movie was created tor "Caligula a lull-scale Roman vessel, over 175 teet long and 30 feet high, including more than a hundred intricately carved statues and 120 hand-carved oars. Also included was Caligula's stadium, spanning the size ot three football fields, incorporating an im- mense killing machine. 5 stories high and 150 teet wide, a supposedly historically-accurate device the mad monarch used to mow down his many enemies. 1 hat the movie was ever made was a miracle. Besides the amazing amount ot effort needed to produce such a colossal project, the cast and crew were constantly at each other's throats during the filming. Squab- bles, smears and law sui's have flown back and forth between the producers, the writer, the directors, the stars, etcetera. Now some ot these people are publicly panning their own picture. So while the film's maker- are fighting each other, and special- interest groups are fighting the film, what about us, the audience, whom the movie was made foi ' Will v to see this much-discussed movie and make up our own minds at it? Or will those organizations and individuals who fee) it i- their duty to do our thinking lor us gel their wishes and have the film banned? Is "Caligula" a tvo and a halt hour exercise in nausea or a serious cinematic statement? Ihe final ludgement must rest with us. the au- dience, it indeed we ever get to see the film. Shaboo, Wheels Rock The Attic It ���� olanda king. Hendrix 1 heat Yolanda King Lecture Rescheduled daughter of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr will appear in MendenhallN re on Monday. March 16 at 8 p.m. � ������������� ������������������������' ����������������������������������������� ��������' ByJOHNWEYLER sufl Wnlei Wheels, a relatively new and unknown but definitely talented group put on a powerful, pleasing performance last Fridav night (February 27) at the Attic. Ihe tive- man combo proved to be versatile as well as dynamic: their songs range from hi-intensity rock and roll to a more mellow sound. They write much of their own material and plav tunes from a wide variety to sources. Fridav their selections ranged from Billy Joel to Mother's Finest, Journey. Ihe .1. Ceils Band, and the Babies. The group consists of: bassist Gary Lyons; drummer Scottv Thomas; kevboardist David Harper; and lead vocalist David Simmons, an entertaining and energetic fellow who also plaved his own set of drums, a set ot congos, a tambourine and other instruments while sing- ing, sometimes playing several instruments at once. A paVticular standout in the band is lead guitarist lodd Washburn, who provided some excellent tmgerplav throughout the evening, particularly on one burning solo. Wheels comes from the Charlotte Gastoma area. I ately, they've been involved m some legal and finan- cial difficulties, resulting in their renting equipment and traveling in a U-Haul. Even so, they manage to put on an impressive concert. One of the more interesting aspects of their performance is a light show, coor- dinated Fridav nighl bv Bruce Agnew. For all those who want to tie! their toes to tapping and then eardrums to energizing, the Wheels will be rolling back to the Auk on March 11 and 12. This Thursdax night, March 5, the E I area will have a chance to see, live in concert, at the Att.c . the Shaboo All-Stars. So who are the Shaboo All-Stars. Some of the greatest blues players alive today, that s ' Their lineup includes: Matt "Guitar" Muiphy, also known as the "Chairman of the Blues a member ol the Blues Brothers band; lead vocalist David Lefty Foster, a past performer with Muddy Waters. James Cotton and James Montgomery among others; Charles Calmese. considered bv some to be the best blues bassist in the countrv. Grammy Award winner, performer with Muddy Waters. Johnny Winter and Steve Miller; drum- mer Jack Scarangella. called ihe successor to the great Buddy Rich bv Buddy himself, performer with Blood, Sweat and rears, Six Stone. Billv Joel, Felix Cavaliere and Stevie Wonder; keyboard artist Shelton 1 known as the "Sleeping Giant who has toured and recorded with Jimmv McGriff. Grant Green and most recently with Gloria Gay nor; and Derek "Rico" Dyei former performer with Joe Cockei alongside su notables as Nickv Hopkins and Bobby Keves. 1 ike the man savs. "they don't call them All STARS tot nuthin 1 he Shaboos ate an informal group who began as just a bunch ot guys jamming together in the Shaboo Club, a New England-area nightclub owned by lefty Foster. Anyone is liable to show up at one o their concerts and join the group onstage. Dan Ackroyd turned up at a cent New York City All-Star gig and did a duet w 1 efty. The nenesis of the group began almost ten years ago when Lefty and big brothei Mark I osier, both singers. bought the Shaboo Club, "so we'd have a place to smg whenever we wanted recalled Lefty. He was only lv the time and "everything had to be in Mark's name because I wasn't even old enough to be in the bar 1 Shaboo was quite a popular place tor a while, capable ol presenting major music acts tor ten nights in a row without much difficulty. As the veats went by and the economy went down, ihe Shaboo began shrinking ui bit; name pertormers could usually be found only on weekends 1 efty began growing restless V writei Colin McEnroe told the story: "Fosiet found something new with which to buy himself. He returned to his roots and began singing in a band again The band was called the Shaboo All-Stars. It was com posed o well known musicians who happened to be in the area and wanted to exercise their rhythm and blues oldies. A nucleus of regulars began to take shape Matt "Guitar" Murphy is the fastest rising'star in the All-Stars' constellation. He rose to fame as a member ot the Blues Brothers band. He has appeared with them on Saturday Night Live, on albums, m concert and in Jake and Elwood's recent musicalepic movie. Had a large role in the latter, appearing more or less as himself and prominently participating in Aretha Franklin's show- stopping number "Think Bv Moi i �M I n T G T � A the u thoug 1 o tour in IF cond and C four totals this to Cla dav. i VWppM Sports Three Sports Added, Another Axed �WHR.S( Hk S�M� 1,1, Mo we restructuring ol ilu s arolina athletic m asi M k etl K, lion inuatton ol anothei nasties bi ol v eat w hen most rt l "i, resiling and offerings w.ll be different conference alignment. ,X' XU. ; were dr�PP�� rhe f.rs. yea. M) also explained -Cross countr has been talked ' Mc P"�- that the new offerings would more about as a required sporl " he said iree new sports to be offered suitably hi the needs ol a eon -a, SOIIU, n, ,�. ,� r: Yr1, rnrKan�therAD's "KL��,25riE 1 j1 801h rC lHV" S urk tryin� '� M" a thinkN � thai we may as well res k tumig our athletic league toget he, for months. move ahead in that direction now oitenngs tor next year to more ade Yes, Karr aftirmed, "the new Kan iddod thai h u, , e ,�, r vwKevrazaMre �un" �du" Po 1 ,p M;r;m� � T ble kfu,V.re onference i bo.h for men and women ersity athletes, Kan alignment thoughts. on campus kan claimed that all ol the new tit intent to offei l7sports sports have already been mentioned emplified by the numbet ol students thai jog, especialh femah I he Pirate athletic directot claim nee i ( arolina I expect a lot ol interest from iIk- students currently here I is we are this year, but the as possible sports under the hopeful noted. "This feeling "1 think in two women's lr�a' one ol his man- concerns is gram (field hockev ai io maintain the numbet ol inter- are mor, l , collegiate loi students than goll and cro Saving money also is a cern, a AI w neve, �actoi Kan said contributed grea been a pan mal ECI to his decisions ol the ii year. athletu , We need to keep the participa hand. AI AW a, x �ion possibilities ai a reasonable country we. ; nk the new spoils mam- im until the mid" is Pest ex- ,e tain that level while beine mo financial appropriate. re lymi program since the mid Lady Bucs Begin State Title Quest HrHAK!l,KNiHANLKR native "We �ld r, c r " ' K" ' ad Bu ' I drui me last Carolina women's reaching the would basketball team begins its quest tor foi the First times. ren the NCA1AW tournament cham More importantly perhaps, the tl pionship tonight (Tuesday) Alien n team wants a.t faces tourney host UN Chapel Hill rhe Lady Wolfpack and i in a 9:00 encounter. Pirates have play paii ol UN earned the right to face the ncai landstills in two pri I7th-ranked Lady Pirates with a this season. 92-63 thrashing ol Wake Forest last Bot night. regu 10 In the other opening-round game, resulted in l I rhe first Appalachian State defeated Duke tyed Ci 4 73 m overtime and will face top- ' ady Hue- br ik Sta ' - � e in- seeded and I6th-ranked N.C. State s,l!e kvinnii tonight at :00. Both the Lady Pirates and I u Wolfpack received first-round byes. I he ECU-UNK i-1 chup marks ' ' K as even I r, LCI e Pad ECU's Marcia Girven (23) ires in Earlier State-EC! Pirates Take Beating To Finish Below.500 Matchup HvH R s M N) R I � � 0 and Golfers Take 19th im ven i iq P . rj he Bu fini I ndividually ) ! Q me $0-1 7. � h Doer doni credited i the Redbirds foi nance, beaten by one ol the inept in all ited in every ! anie. d Illinois State, i 15 11 with the win, �minating the Pirates in such he has nevei expei ienced "I've nevei had a team take a ol mine out ol a game so quickly and so effectively with its the second-yeai ECU ressed. ' I hey dd it with I, clean defense ! ' ' I tha he had hopes ol a ick at the hall despite ISl (we tried to encourag- players to fight back he 'But � I , you're 13 down bad as we were io come bad �l what it siuited season that those w faced each other. I ach has one win, the 1 d Hues getting an early-season 87-75 win in Chap H II and the Heels claiming a late eason " 4 decision in (ireen Mile. 1I head coachathy ndr ui witnessed the Lady Heels' openei againsi Wake and came away im ,ed. "They did a great job she said. " I here's no question they're a good team. I hev really socked it to Wake Mia! the Heel- did. jumping to a 16 0 lead ,nj cruising the rest ol the way. , Kathy Crawford w:d I INC with a 19-poinl and ten rebound per tor niance Henrietta Wells ddded 18 points and 14 boards. V a team, the I ady lai Heels outrebounded the I ady Deacs by a whopping 53-30 margin. In the first two 1I INC con- tests, i ady Pirate forward Kathy Riley has been lethal, scoring a total � 49 points. ubs have ' " '�'� ' a Beating UNC ha appeal lo the I ady Bu yeai i iid. "Wei "We o, we've 11e � finals � � Boi LCL whetl i v. the cot round, will be W1TN-FM I WOOW-AM i � 8:45 Lydia Roundtree Faces Foe But Gets National Invite Revils Loses In Finals Charles Watkins Drives B WILLIAM YELVERTON x,tan! spfkrl- t dHoi Butch Revils' lifelong dream was shattered foi one moment in Nor- folk, a Saturday, but thanks to some Eastern Regionals coaches who admire his ability, he was given another chance at an NCAA cham- pionship as a wildcard participant. Revils was defeated in the finals of the 177-pound weigh! class by Auburn's Eli Blazoff in overtime, 4-0. 1 he senior wrestler saw his record �"drop" to 26-1-1 with the loss thai came from the hands ol an opponent he beat at the Carolina In- vitational in Chapel Hill last season. "There's not too much to say Revils said. "I didn't wrestle too well, and he was better prepared that I was foi the match. As for the c tournament, I'm just going to have to work a whole lot harder Coaches at the Eastern Regionals send six w restlei coach Hachiro Oishi, I Ihson was Kuburn wil leading his opponent by five points w hen the injury occuired. Foi the tournament, Revils was as will Virginia Tech and ( seeded first and I llison was seeded thud. Also seeded were heavyweight Mindell I son. who was toutth. le NCAA toui Madison will send one participa mon. I he opponent who fjgui Revils the most trouble. Jan kind and pin the nail m luickly in the second. I he l nderv I lead got as high as 27, at Szymanski, the only Pirate senior, 1 ;he midst Mt the romp. closed out his I I I careei with a Redbirds started slowly with ,(HI! point, perfor- personel early in the mance. I have come on to play I he Bucs suffered througl oneol it best basketball ol the yeai in "tsi shooting nights ol the rn recent weeks Odom was so impress season, hitting on only J4 6 percent andI emson rounded out the top r SI that he lulled then: foi ot teh shots. foui finishers witl �' ' and 868 n totals, respectively I he Pirates are in action in again va lorn title w par total ol 858. I lost 1 lorida State In d at NM while Georci �nes, � under se Guard I)way in ! , us and reset ve Dale White p c Redbird at lack, scoring 14 points apiece. c entet Rick I amb and forward An- thony Jones also scored in double SurSivUlly" "points' uo,c aowed io �ic �n thr� L(" L , wrestlers to participate in the � C ' 's A' L!ed lhe ' fo' N -A tournament next month in 2 points. David Princeton, N.J and Revils was the leading vote-getter. Old Dominion will also send one wrest let. as will Auburn. �V a team, the Pirates placed seventh out ol 21 teams that includ- ed nationally-ranked Auburn. Navy, Old Dominion. George and 142 pound Gary Webb at Milkovich from uburn, was number five. i astern Regi( Ivson was defeated in the second pounds, as was his teammate M k round and Webb lost m the Flinsky who claimed first plac semifinals, as did 118-pound the 158 pound weight class, freshman Jeff Leaf. Freshman Revils glided through the I 167-pounder Andy Hefner also lost ihree rounds ol competition wi in the semifinals to an opponent pin in 1:35, a superioi deci? from Shippensburg State. 25 4 and a 14-12 sqeaker. Another I'reshman, 134-pound Oishi still has confidence ronv Mitchell, was forced to Revils, but added thai default in lhe competition because 177-poundet "will have lo keep �' an injury. g00j snape the next two weeks Z i b sea? npetition. Illinois State canned 46. percent tlly, I feel that Illinois of theit field goal attempts. is most worthy ol a post- lhe loss kepi ECU from having competing in The Palmet- season bid I hev played as well i,s second straight non-losing season Mason and Slippery Rock. Auburn look tit si place honors followed bv Slippery Rock and Rutgers. At 190 pounds, .lames Ellison was to Classic day knocked out o the championship lursday through Sun tonight ?body we've faced this un Odom. The Pirate mentor's match becausVof a reTniured two-yea. record is now 28 25. shoulder. According to Pirate head A. iPjkdr i P01c by GARY PATTERSON TKK-Miller Boxing Tourne Action for reuilt we Tkmrsdms ' paper t C I Ml I AS IAKOI INIAN M K U J, 1VXJ 11 ECU Captures Title Call in Greenville ?52 !Mi Especially Ann McLallan Formulate Protear loryil Beaut For Earn Cor,tt�nt Skin Type Wotkins Products To Buy or Soil 752-1201 B CAND1CE MATHEWS Stall M nln ECU'S women's gymnastics team, com- peting in Minges Col- iseum lot the last tune, captured the Division 11 si ate championship Saturda). 1 he Univer- sity of North Carolina claimed the Division 1 ci own. In the Division II competition, the Pirate gymnasts topped the Cai am ou nts oi Western Caroli na. 124 40 121 50. I c narrowh defeated Duke in the Division 1 competition, scoring 137.25 to Dukes 135.25. N ( State finished third in the Division 1 race, scoring 130.45 points. ECU'S total score was their best in-state score ever. "The judges finally eased up a little and gave us some very c o m p 1 i m e n t a r scores said coach Jon Rose. "This increased 001 seasonal average up to 122 points "It was really hard for the giils to get psyched up aftei the news broke on Thurs- day said Rose referr- ing to the recent deci- sion to diop gymnastics from the sports pro- gram at ECl "But we were still up for beating Western alter being edged out by them at State b one point 1 ouise Matthews was the high scorei for 1 CU in the vault with a 8.65. Katliv McNernv and Joanie Ford also contributed fine perfor- mances, scoring 8.25 and 8.1, respectively. On the bars, Nan George set a new school record, scoring an 8.3. Jennifer Bell also scored well, receiving an 8.1. Joanie Ford led the team in scoring on the balance beam, with a 7.55. Gi nn ie Nell received a 7.15 for her routine. In the Hoor exercise high scorers were Joanie Ford and Louise Matthews, each receiv- ing an 8.25. In the Division 11 all- around Jennifer Bell captured third, scoring a total of 30.30 points. I isa Tamarru claimed fourth with 29.35 points. Individual placing in the competition was non-divisional, while scoring in the all- around was by divi- sions. ECU has two weeks to prepare for the regionals, which will be held March 13 at Western Carolina. "At the regionals we'll be looking for a third said Rose. "Anything higher than that would be a god- send. We want to beat Western again, and William & Mary once more, which won't be that easy. Radford and Longwood will be dominating SAAD'S SHOL REPAIR I I 3 Grande Av� 758-1228 QualityRepan BENNIES CITCO WRECKER SERVICE Front End Alignment All Types of Auto Repair Foreign A Domestic Reasonable Rates MOO E. 10th Street Phone 751 4224 KEEP YOUR AUDIO SYSTEM SOUNDING LIKE WHEN IT WAS NEW WITH QUALITY WORK- MANSHIP YOU CAN TRUST. Visit Jim McKinney at JIMS SERV-A-SET 3103 S. Memorial Dr. (beside Parker s BBO) �Hi fidelity �Car stereo � We're you too. system repairs, repairs, r JVC Service Center, (10 off ports with this od) Area Players Selected WK'HIl Six teen ol college basket- ball's top seniors have been selected in nation wide voting to the I asi and West All-Star .cams for the 10th renewal oi the Pizza Hut Basketball Classic, Bill . 'awlev. Classic Directot. announced last night. I he game will be played April 4 in the I as Vegas c omen tion Centei. The last team is headed b Mai viand's Albeit King, who was named in pre-season voting bv Atlantic Coast writers to repeat as plaver-ot-the-vear in thai league, and Michigan's Mike Mcv.ee. the Big Ten's leading scorer and the Wolverine's all-time leading point producer. Othei East selectees include Gene Banks of Duke, Jeff lamp of Virginia, Rav Tolbert of Indiana. K e 11 y T ri pucka o t N o t r e Dame. Herb Williams of Ohio State and Al Wood of North Carolina. The West team has representatives of three of the nation's top foui teams � Clyde Brad- shaw of DePaul, Steve Johnson of Oregon State and Durand Macklin of LSU. Other West selectees include Danny Ainge of B r i g h a m Young, Rolando Balckman of Kansas Slate, lewis Lloyd o' Drake Darnell Valentine of Kansas and Danny Vranes of Utah. Two at-large players will be added to each of the East and West teams Classifieds FOR SALE FOR SALE Parade drum Premier, chrome in excellent con dition Call 757 3210 FOR SALE Waterbeds direct from mqf complete with everything needed except sheets 13 .ear warranty M7� Call Da.id 'S6 1675 FOR SALE "75 Bu.ck Skyhawk runs and looks nevy AC. straight shift, power steering S1795 Call 757 6814 work or 756 55" i" ' Sprt: FOR SALE Hitachi O 230 cassette deck Dolby noise reduc tion great shape 185 Call after noons for David 752 4379 FOR SALE Toyota Corona 1969 good condition Engine in ex cellent condition 30mpg S650 752 6639 FOR SALE Wetsuits one longsleeve spring suit med I S20 One longsleeve top med I Si5 Ca� Dirk 757 6987 before 5pm or 758 6354 after 5pm FOR SALE Sears Kenmore refrigerator 4 8 cu ft with freeier 6 months old S200 Call 752 8554 FOR SALE Becker stereo speakers new 32 waffs Superscope power amp SI 50 firm Call 758 1773 FOR SALE Hawanan Tropic tan mng oils Selling at one half price Royal S2 75 Professional S2 25 Dark SI 75 Dark with screen $1 75 All are new and have never been opened 1st come 1st se' - Call 756 5409 FOR SALE 73 Ford Torino 302 straight drive excellent condition New tires 23 mpg hwy S800 or best offer Call 758 6870 FOR SALE 1972 Toyota Ceiica rebuilt engine 4 speed loaded S2250 Car in Raleigh, seen by ap pomtment Call 752 8955 FOR SALE JC Penny 8 track tape player Excellent condition i?5 Call 752 4379 and ask for Keith PERSONAL NOTARY PUBLIC Convenient cheap rates Call Amy 7S8 6994 LOST KEYS Set of six Call 7 58 5499 TYPING DONE At home during evening hours and on weekends tor students, businesses or items of personal nature 527 7645 t Kmston area i Call after 6pm NEED RIDERS For carpool from Jacksonville to ECU M F Call 455 7657 or 353 3606 R C Hello' I ve almost forgotten the color ot your eyes GPJ SUNSHINE STUDIOS Offering ballet ,az7 yoga and exercise classes to students at a discount Also offering a very special belly dance in preparation tor the Greenville Arts Festival AM in terested .n learning the art or helping in anyway please contact Sunshine at 758 0736 Classes oegm soon Sping break taken in to account FOR RENT FOR RENT Large house, 12 rooms. 2 baths Ideal lor student group SSO0 plus utilities 752 5296 ROOMMATE WANTED Tar River Estates J120 per month and halt utilities 757 3549 call bet ween I 4 00pm or after 10 30 ROOM FOR RENT Large house on Memorial Dr S90 month plus one third utilities 756 6797 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Two bedroom duplex 1809 E Sixth St Close to campus Call 758 6599 PRICE Si 00 for 15 words. 05 for each additional word Make checks payable to The East Carolinian Abbreviations count as one word as do phone numbers and hyphenations Harris Barber hop (THE PROFESSIONALS) SPECIALIZING IN AFRO CUTS & STYLING GRANDOPENING DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH REGISTER TO WIN A10SPEEDBIKETOBEGIVENAWAY HOURS 8 30 A M TO 5 30 P M TUES SAT CARL HARRIS OWN! k 6. MANAGI I fiPPOIN I � I �� ' is A i- WE SUPPORT THE PIRATES OF ECU C O U N F R ABORTION The Fleming Center has been here for you since 1974 providing private, understanding health care to women of all ages at a reasonable cost Saturday abortion hours Free pregnancy tacts Very early pregnancy teats Evening birth control hours The Fleming Center we're here when you need us Call 781-6550 in Raleigh anytime. THE FLEMING CENTER E ARN E XTRA SSS Schedule your own hours' Salespeople needed to it .able TV Apply at Green ville Cable T V Arlington Blvd RIDE WANTED TO NORFOLK VA Over spring break Must be there after 5pm Friday March 6th Will pav tor gas expenses, etc Please call 752 7488 FREE Yoga exercise and medita tion classes Call 752 2076 SUMMER HELP NEEDED 20 students who can leave the Green viie area long hours, good pay Send name and phone no to Sum mer Placement 43 Creekwood Court Franklin Tn 37064 DON T GAMBLE VOTE FOR BEN SINGLETON SGA PRESI DENT AND BE A WINNER' JERRY Have a Happv Birthday ! Live it up' A W MELODY After one year in love with you I realize that it is the beginning of a lifetime I love you Happy Anniversary Sammy MR C Hope the Thursday inter view was successful and the nun tmg over the long weekend was productive You're the hunted one now, and I m gonna make sure you know it! TO ECU SWIMMERS Kick some tail at the Eastern Championships and AIAW Nationals' But hey J B please no false starts Bags stay out ot the bubbles D G No sleep mg while you swim E D If you tuck it under you might swim fa ster J W Got any new Norwegian lokes? B J Don t be a sned Kick some tail JR Don t be a P R J M Don t forget to call the wife K R Don't be a nightmare JAM you can t get a date try Sig Muten You re such a versatile athlete, go lor it F M 714, the only way to fly MORACCO. Who's the HB this time' No time to shop on the H B s But we're sure you can do it Top 101 TYFS. NSD and NCL' FOUND Set ot keys 2 dorm keys on horseshoe type keyring Come by East Carolinian and identity numbers on keys C )p( mx-tric At Great "X" were looking ahead with savings more Important than money. Time. Offer good March 2 March 31, 1981 ID must be shown belore sir vice dm aae � � raaaaaeeai &�:� 8�to�"� r.m� .��� i"t� ��" rOUt Hal 0OA4 i"G �wo't DM Ml ' no nwoin'nf t � ���" Haircuts Reg. S12.50 Now $io�� OPTICIANS 'L f aakjottor f ���� 1 10 Discount to Students 8. Focualty OVER 1,000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROAA Single Vision-White Glass Lenses$19.50 Bifocal Lenses � White Glass$30 5 Single Vision Photo Gray LensesS26.5 Single Vision Photo Gray Extra$325t Bifocal Lenses Photo GrayJO Soft Contact Lenses $79.95 CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS MMUI.K Or.en.We .lore 0�y o�;c��?� �iT�iciiiOu�D�AiCLi -j; -i4 . . uf� mm '� Yt �UH.O'NIA i,�,toT- I70SWITMST :�mt Eye Care Center, R A. Greenville Budget Eyewear 39.95 complete r- rames. ienses and tint in plastic bifocals only 5V.V3 Contact Lcn.es 149 complete Includes exam, fitting, heat disinfection and all follow for I month. Comprehensive exams (students) 25.00 10 LCU student & staff discount on all materials excluding specials and contacts. Tipton Annex 22b Greenville Blvd. 736-9404 Dr. Pete Hollis A Western Steer Family STEAKH0USE 3005 E 10th Street Greenville. N C (B�fh,rd Most.rigs Ford) Take Out Service Available 7588550 FAST & EASY DELICIOUS LUNCHES Diet Plate 4 ai Chop Sirloin Cottage Cheeie Fruit $1�9 1 Steerburger & Bowl of Chili 99 No Potato Potato & Salad $J99 Steak Sandwich Plain Ppsri 4 Onwnt �r Mulhroom Oravy Baked fetalo or Frtncfl r-n�� $029 Steerburger With Baked Potato or French Frie� Without Potato Soup 89 ANGELA PEPE FOR SGA Treasurer SPECIALS DAILY Mondoyi, b Tips Workday f�� Daily $aaciai� ijrgj wit aafcaa alata ar )rtntfitri�� � '���' DELICIOUS 30 ITEM SALAD BAR 8 ox. Chop Sirloin Thurtdoy VOTE WED MARCH 4th ID & Activity Card Required t 1 12 HI I ASI CAROLINIAN MARCH 3, 1981 Bowling Heads Slate t o-Rec Bowling Co-Rec Bowling action is in full swing now. just finishing up its second week. There are 9 teams entered this semester, up from last veai's total oi 12. The teams are broken down into 4 leagues called "Strike "Spate "Split and "Cutter I wo teams from each league will qualif) tor the upcoming play-offs and all of the teams are gearing up to post then best possible scores. Atlei the initial two weeks oi action, the division leaders are as follows- IM Sports 'N' Shorts By Dwayne Grooms �and� Gregg Melton After Weekend Of Upsets ACC Heads Into Tourney 1 EAGUI Strike Spai e Splil Cutter HAM RECORD "Wild Bunch 1" SO 'Wiley Cats 1" 6-2 "Strikers" 8-0 "BopaiaMii" 8-0 "Wild Bunch II" 8-0 "Circle K" 8-0 Some other teams following closely on the heels ol the leaders are "BSU" with a 7-1 record, "The Mist its who arc also 7-1, and "The Delta Rollers 1 posting a 7-1 score sheet. 1 here have also been some ver fine scores rolled ovei the past two weeks and we would like to recognize them as follows: I om Davis 175, John Gatton 167 & W2. Ginger Cumm- ings 160, 155 cV 163. Rex Barbel 168, Richard Parrish 185, Rodnej Smith 183, John Giresediech 172, Jim Bell 189. Judy Goddard 178, Steve Smith 176. Susan Pear- son 164. Darla Kessingei 160. rim Merek 180 cw 217. Larue Young 165. Congratulations to all the participants and we hope thai everyone will continue to make this the type of activity that fosters fun for all involved. Anyone wishing to go and see some of the bowling action can obtain copies of the schedule at the ECU Intramural Of- fice. Vtijhi lining Meet The ECU Intramural weight lifting meet drew to a close on Wednesday, February 19th at Minges Coliseum. The participants were divided up into four weight classes. These were "Flyweight "lightweight "Middleweight and "Heavyweight" Divi- sions. Both men and women competed at these various classes. Lastly, the overall winners in the women's division were Wanda Moore and Shirley Brown while in the men's divisions Ira Simon, Frrick Redmond, Glenn Morris, and Markam W heatley finished as the top lifters. Congratulations go to all the participants. The ECU Intramural Dept. would like to thank all the student workers who devoted their time and energies into making this ac- tivitv a successful one. The upsets and scrambling in the stan- dings that have marked basketball this year in the Atlantic Coast Con- ference lasted into the final weekend of the regular season, and it took a slip o paper drawn from an ashtray finally to determine the pairings in the ACC tournament. Upsets by identical scores Saturday left North Carolina in se- cond place and Wake Forest third at the end of regular season play. And a drawing by ACC Commissioner Robert James Sunday gave Duke the fifth-place seeding over Clemson in the tournament, which begins Thursday at Landover, Md. No. 11 Wake Forest entered the weekend a game behind North Carolina in the con- ference standings and had a chance to tie for second place when the lOth-ranked Tar Heels were toppled by Duke, 66-65 in overtime. But hours later, North Carolina State shut tIn- door, turning back the Deacons by an identical 66-65 score and forcing Wake Forest into third place. No. 3 Virginia, which had already clin- ched the regular season title, ended a two-game losing streak with a 74-63 win ovei 20th- ranked Maryland and Clemson finished its season with a 91-69 rout ot Baltimore in a non-conference game The Blue Devils' win gave them a tie with Clemson feu fifth place in the conference stan- dings, and the drawing matched them against Maryland in a first round ACC game Thursday evening. Clemson meets Wake Forest in the opening game 1 hursdaj morn- ing, while up-seeded Virginia meets Georgia lech in an afternoon game. The other even- ing game matches North Carolina and North Carolina Stale. Saturday's games show cased seniors in their final home perfor- mances. Duke's Gene Banks shone in his final game at Cameron Indoor Stadium, hitting a 20-fool jumpei to force Ninth Carolina into overtime and then scor- ing the winning basket with 19 seconds left in the extra period. "Gene is jusl incredi- ble. He gave us noi on- ly offense, but great defense said Blue Devil Coach Mike Kryewski. "Carolina didn't lose this game; we won it. It couldn't have been a more fit- ting ending lot out seniors to have a win ovei Carolina Banks had 25 points, including six in me: tune. Northarohna Stale lumped to a 37-19 halt Imie lead over a cold-shooting Wake Foresl squad, and hung on agauisi a Deacon rally in the second halt. Wolf pack senior Kenny Matthews' two free throws with 2:13 left turned out to be the winning points when Wake's Alvis Rogers missed a jumper from the lop of the key with five seconds let! to play . N.( Stale's Sidney Lowe grabbed the rebound. "Wake forest's shooting the last eight minutes was incredi- ble said Woltpack coach Jim Valvano, " I hev shot poorly ear- ly, then they didn't miss a shot, I1 was a great win toi us. We've come close so many tunes We certainl) weren't undei control at the end. bin we hung in there Wake I orest's Carl I ac said i he Deacons didn't gel the con. tration they needed un ul "very, very late" in I he game. Our ! shooting was certainly wav ott and cost us probably the game along with some othei factors Pro Teams Claim Former Bucs B WILLIAM YELVERTON It's fairly common foi tour players from the same state to be drafted by major league clubs after their senior seasons, and it's also not too unusual tor the same number of players from the same area to be dialled. Bui when tour players from the same team are drafted, then you've go! something there, which is exactly what happen- ed to tour Pirate seniors las! year. Billy Best, Mickey Britt, Butch Davis and Raynue Styons were dratted into the majors following their senioi seasons at ECV � an implishment unprecedented in Pirate Baseball history. Davis and Best were selected by the Kansas Ci- ty Royals, while Britt and Sivons were picked by the San Diego Padres. Ail tour had impressive summer league seasons, which is not '�v' big a surprise since they set 29 records while playing at ECU. Coach Hal Baird knows the going will be lough without these tour stars, as the season gets ready to open when the Pirates host N.C. State at Harrington Field this Satur- day afternoon. "1 don'i think you can replace kids like that Baird said. "But we have some talented young players whom we think will develop into good plavers. "We have enough talent to over- come some of our inexperience Doing without a player the calibre of Butch Davis will be a big chore for the Pirates. Davis set a club record with 12 homers last season, while his 61 slugging percentage set another mark. Davis and Ray mie Styons were the bulk of the long- ball attack for the Bucs. Styons also had 26 RBI's. one short of Davis' "Power is a big area of concern for us Baird said. "We don't have anybody like Butch or Raymie, but Todd Evans is a potential powerhit- ter. as is Charlie Waynick Base stealing is another area ot concern for Baird. Billy Best swiped 54 during his career, which was 19 more than runner-up Eddie dates. Baird still remains confident. "We've got some players thai can run this year he said. Hitiing is the most important area ot concern on the team, an area thai Baird says his team hasn't done well in preseason. "We have not been hitiing the ball too well, but maybe that's a tribute to our pitching Baird said. "We'll just have to wait and see Davis led last year's club by hit- ting at a .362 clip, while Styons and Best were over .300, with .337 and .331 respectively. Rick Derechailo and Macon Move, both graduated, also hu over .300, as the team set a school record by hitting .307. Baird says there is still a dead heat for the starting nod in center field between sophomore Robert Wells and freshman Charlie Waynick. "Each player has a different strong point Baird noted. "We might platoon them both so their strong points can be used There is also a fight tor the cat- ching position, as Fran Fitzgerald is still bothered by an injury. "He and Jay C arraway are really battling Baird said. "Each player has his good points, and it looks like both are going to get a lot of playing time Baird pointed on! that this season's schedule, in which the Bucs play their first 15 games at home, should be an advantage. "We really have some fine teams coming here. s CHAPTER TEN proudly presents "JANICE )) TUES MARCH 17,1981 Doors Open 9:00 Showtime � 9:30 Adv. �$5.00 At Door� (if any)� $7.00 There are a limited no. of tickets. Tickets may be purchased at Chapter X any business hours. Fosdick's Seafood Saver Nightly 5:00-9:00pm Tues. FUh Fry- All I "he Fish You C!an bat With A Mug Of Your Kavorite Beverage$3.99 Wed. Shrimp Treat- Delicious Calabash Shrimp With French Kries, Cole Slafc and Our Famous Hushpuppies$3.99 Thur. Family Night A Seafood Sampler With Calabash Shrimp. Fried Fish, Oysters and Deviled Crab$4.99 Tue�,Wed,Thur(Oyster Bar Only) I Doz. Halhhell Oysters (Steamed or Raw) And A Mug Ot Your Favorite Beverage .$2.99 � Ph. 756-2011 an The home schedule is really attrac- tive, and 1 sure wouldn't want to play all of those games on the road Of the 43-game schedule, 32 games are plaved at home. The second-year coach added thai his pitchers are throwing the ball well, even though senioi Rick Ramey might be out another week as he was struck in the arm with a line drive. The hand injury to John Hallow. Baird said, shouldn't keep his be hitter down for long. "He's a lough kid, and it anybody can handle the injury, John can Buffet Specials AH You Can Eat MonFri. MonTues. Sundav 11:30 - 2:00 Soup-Salad-Pizza 6:00 - 8:30 Soup-Salad-Pizza 12:00 - 2:00 SpagSalad Pizza Wednesday Spaghetti Day 11:00-11:00 Spaghetti-Toast Coffee or Tea All You Can Eat $2.49 Thursday Lasagna Day 11:00-11:00 Buy One Lasagna At Regular Price Get Second One For A Dollar Phone 758-6266 1840 E. Greenville Blvd. BEN SINGLETON "7 5j -will continue and expand bus service -supports the arts -will actively seek a fall break -will fight fee increases -put more xerox machines in more locations -increase efficiency and effec- tiveness of drop add lines fag FORSGA PRESIDENT OTE WED.MAR4th - I I I " 'fc � � 4 1
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