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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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She lEaat Carolinian Vv Serving the Eastarolina campus community since 1925 ol. 55 No. 4" !2Pajes lms(ia, Manh 17. PJX1 Greenville, Northarolina ( in illation Ht.tMK SGA Election Results Still Up In A ir By I'M I (Ol MNs Angela Pepc winners in the vice presidential and treasurer's races, respectively Nail imished with 1.144 votes to Hi s to describe the situa Russell Overman's 1,012 Ovei nd ng tins year's SGA howevei lias appealed the result N irh two weeks after the the election committee, winch will Mai I i on, results in three ol heat the mattet Wednesday aftei es aie not finalized. noon. c, in the secretary's Neithei 1 Patrick, the electii . only cleai winner thus chairman, nor Overman would comment on the nature ol ts in the othei three races charges. lose enough to prompi a re "I'm noi pushing foi a dis ei the election, and qualification, just a run-off Ovei east two ol these man said. Sources have indicated thaiKer ?couni l.estei Nail man's charge involve irrej i ties winnei in the in election procedures tl leels M i ? n Braxton may have cos; him votes v i al pc appealed to be the 1 he poll at Minges Coliseum noi open on election day, and several polls were late in opening. "Basically the problem al Minges wa? with the poll tenders Patrick said. "We were late in getting the ballot box there, and no poll-tenders showed up Pat - lid he ,aJ noi contacted the poll tenders to find out why no one v i s on duty A : un ofl i- definite in the v ice- idential race. Peggy Davison finished within two perceni ol Braxton, which ws hei to requesi a run-oft lei ihe S( iAonstitution Bi i ? ended with 914 votes Davison 393 In the final tally incumbeni Kirk 1 it lie tinished 49 votes behind Pcpc in the race foi allowed Little I - - I I he situal i clouded by two filed claimii rules. Fii umed that I did noi submii a paign workers by 2" deadline I in le's secoi campaign advertisem The Last ( arolinian. I ittle ha. ? ? uniform 1 I ted for the ad See Si, Paae 3 If' L Kirk Little Trustees Appro ve Increases Bv l'M( Ol 1 INs Cheap Trick Coining To Minges In April ' 1 Nlor i ? i ie s' Fi pea! & 12,000 seat 1. ? will : - v ' 8:00 p.m. in Ea M 1 1 v ;? M. Record ,i ? the WQDR Si kid's R- Ben B; ?'? ville W V. Since ex music icene in 1977, heap 1 1 i v e! i ' ? . album At Budol1 ? .ingles "I V am You I V Me "Surre 'Aii ? Shaking latesi k roupChains 1 '11's K Me. has been perl icity vds and rave i l s ?1 ickets ? $6 50 (in adv i 1 ? I fie p In a recen Rolling Si;kets will 1 Magazii - Da id 1 idoi ( heap Iriek will be makiny its onh North (arolina appearance of the ear at Minges Coliseum on pril 4 at H p.m. Cross Burnings Proliferate Coleman Seeks To Cut Aid To College Students Racial Incidences Increasing ere inci on M : S4 nden II I : ? ibsei vers lengthening series ot lei I a r g e 1 y thi eat - and iui to on c liege cam- the country have :onfu ed whethet to con- ned events or par! em of growing burnings to seemingly unintended slights of black students thai - bated racial tensions on campuses. The fall, 1980 semester closed with a rash, ol troubles. College papers m New Jersey, Alabama, (I linois and Minnesota were accused ol racism. Ihe building housing ? ir example, a ci ross hlaiA administrati was repeatedly p a I Penn State Br; i See fRUSTEES, Pau? 3 : v. and a sign ide a black student ?? i ollege ol ooster i ?l io saying, "Hey America, We've Been Hostages foi 400 !rs" caused considerable con- . ? . ose are only the most receni i numbei ol incidents that range Irom threatening letter- and cross with eggs, lau kappa while the bulletin board al a bk at West student center at Harvard was repeatedly defaced with swastikas and Ku Klu Klan slogans Racially motivated roommate problems reportedly increased at Illinois State. Someone sent black students at Wesleyan a threatening letter, and a cross was burned al Williams C ollege. "There's tension all over sum- marizes Roosevelt Green, assistanl Professor Laubert Dies In New York Roman Laubert l)i R .man I aubert. 42. an associate professor ol physics al I aarolina University. died Friday in New York. I he remains were cremated in New York on S 11 urday. Before joining the ECU faculty in 1979, I aubert had taught and done research at New York University, Brookhaven National 1 aboratory, ak Ridge National 1 aboratoi . the I niversity ol Munich and the University ol lennessee. He was a specialist in atomic collision physics and the author ol more than 50 publica- tions on aspects of convoy elec- trons I aubert was named a fellow ol the American Physics Society earlier this year, a distinc- tion shared by about five percent ol the nation's physicists. A nativ e ol 1 atv ia and a naturalized American citizen, Laubert received degrees from Cityollege ot New York and New York I Iniversity . Surviving are his mother. Claudia Elmendorf, and Ins step- father, Gus Elmendorf, both ol Asheville; a sister, Marina 1 aubert ot New York; and a son, Peter, a student at ECU, who resided with laubert at 208 V ()ak Stieet here. I e dean ol minority affairs at Penn State. Figuring out why hasn I been so easy 1 ei ome I ong. director ol Wesleyan's ixo American Center, butes it to a "climate in the country to reverse or radically modify the things blacks have eved over the past two decades Penn State's Green contends van dalism to the homes ot blacks and the verbal harassment ot blacks on his campus are largely the wink ot "kooks Ihe 'kooks however, are aided by the uncertain economy, he theorizes. When economic condi- tions are more favorable, people are sympathetic to letting minorities have opportunities. But in economic conditions when the majority ot people don't have the things they want, they look lor scapegoats Ihe search for scapegoats, m turn, may have been fueled b a sudden perception among whites ol blacks as being privileged, as evidenced by affirmative action pro- grams. Hence the Allan Bakke case. in which it was ruled that the University ot California-Davis' af- firmative action program amounted to reverse discrimination against whites, strengthened that percep- tion. "The Bakke case really hurt minorities Green explains. "It took a lot of people ofl the hook, treed them to retreat from commu- ting themselves to the idea of equal educational opportunities for minorities Black students, in turn, teel their gams slip away. w Inch leads to a cer- tain detensiveness. 1'hev are con sistentlv quite ready to see patterns of discrimination in things like stu- dent newspaper articles SHINGT V D (( PS) ? haii and wire-nmi isses. Rep. Iom Coleman (R-Mo) looks uncan- nily hkc a - ler, slightly ol clone ol Offii e M & Budge; (OMB) Directoi David StOC k . And Coleman, as rankii ri- ty member of the House Postsec I ducation Subt ttee, unhesitatinj mics S ockman's insistence thai federal funding ol student aid he cu he's emerging as a ce re in the attle now opt Congress over the proposed cuts, which could amouni to some $9.2 billion in 1982, according to some estimates. In hearings opened last week, col- lege lobbyists warned thai the pro posed cuts in student financial aid would prevent as many as 750,000 students from re-enrolling next school year. s main as 2S1 private schools could close as the result, speculated W. Richard Stephens, president ol Greenville College in 11 linois. But against Stephens arid the scores of other witnesses forecasting gloom are the tor.es ol budget cut ting, as represented by t oleman. Coleman, savs one lobbyist, "is the guv in the middle who's suppos- e d to carry t h e modera 1 e Republicans and conservative Democrats (on the subcommittee for the Reagan plan) Ihe election made people like Coleman more in- fluential in Congress I he newly influentialoleman countered lobbyists' testimony bv noting he was "personally very sym pathetic to the financial aid pro- blem. In fact, my (National Direct Student I oan) was the only way 1 got through school Coleman attended William Jewell College in Missouri The Reagan budget proposes to phase out NDSl s over the next tour years. i ai iuse the "completely oi ( ppoi . those a mis wi even al ond it vei . Peter Peyser (D M he was gressman) voted foi the 11 a Education Reautb on bill, now he's cutting oui ! tor Ihe H 1 du- Reauthorization Kei ? Congress to fund college progra through 1985, mandated increases in most financial aid progran Most ol those testil the program cuts dispensed w irony, and wen; straij utiage e cuts would be "a serious blow" that would eliminate ' for prospective students si- U limit "research capacity. - an irreplaceable national and "raise operating costs a when the financial conditions" ol colleges are "particularly unt tain summarized E.K.K I ret well, who heads the University ol v i arolina-Charlotte. Specifically, the administration wants to phase OU1 NDSl s, and make significant changes in the Pell Grants program (which until recent- ly were known as Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, or BEOGs). It Congress approves the plan. Pell Grants would be restricted to students from families earning less than $25,000. On The Inside Announcements Editorials Classifieds Features I ettets Sports 4 10 5 4 9 THH LAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 17, 1981 ' Announcements ROOM SIGN UP Residence hall room deposits tor Summer School 1981 will Be ac cepted m the Cashiers Office. Room 105, Spilman Building, beginning March 25 Room assignments will be made m the respective residence hall offices on March 26 and 27 Thereafter, they will be made in the Office of Mousing Operations, Room 201. Whichard Building The deposit tor a term of summer school is S99 tor a semi private room $149 tor a v.ite room and an additional charge of $19 is required of Jarvis Hall applicants Students who wish to reserve rooms they presently occupy pnvided such rooms are to be in this summer, are to make reservations on Thursday March 24 and Friday March 27 Residence halls to be used for women are Jarvis Clement and le (Floors 2 8 m Clement ano Wti ?? ?? ? Men will be housed ? ? ? ? Hall WORKSHOP ' ? North Carolina ?ested m science. ?? engineering and . - . are Itw 'opic for a fay workshop at Meredith ?? Raiegh on Saturday ?? 4 Resarch Triangle institute is "ucting the workshop under a grant from the National Science f ounctation Applications should be made as von as possible by calling collect Research Triangle Institute ? iff members Mary Ellen Taylor at 919 541 6324, or Carol Place at 919 541 6318 PSI CHI Applications are now available ? - the National Honor Society for .oology in the psych, office Membership is open to all psych 1 or and minors Application r?e is Maxh 25 HYPNOSIS Psi Chi. National Honor Society psychology wll meet Wed. V i-ch 18, 7 15 m Sp 129 Dr ohterv of the Psych Dept , H ii discuss altered states of con jsness and demonstrate hyp s All members are urged to a'tend, and guests are welcomed Drawing tor 'he dinner raffel give ?. will be held All tickets and ey due prior to meeting Applications are now being ac . ?? for Psi Chi They are able m the Psychology Of deadline March 25 BKA Beta Kappa Alpha 'he Banking ind Finance Fraternity wiH hold a justness meeting Tues March 17 It 4 00 in Room 130 Of the Rawi rJuildirtfl All members are urged a'enc SRA The Student Residence Asso. ia tion (SRA). which is the voice of the dorm residents will hold elec lions tor the 1981 82 SRA exe I ' board members on Apr,I 2 1981 All executive salaries are funded by Student Resident tees Filing dates are March 18 26 campaign dates are March 26 April 2 Ap plications and requirements are available in 214 Whichard Building between the hours of 9 00 a m 5 00 p m Monday Friday GET INVOLVED GERMAN Attention all students who have taken tour semesters of German A new course "German Business Communications" will be taught in the tall You will learn to write business le"ers m German take an inter view, w ite a resume etc There are over 50 German American companies m N C who are look, n c tor bi lingual employees on an levels For more information call Dr Agnes Hos'ef'ler Dept of Foreian Language ? ?-?ratures CHEERLEADING The East Carolina varsity Cheer leader tt youts will be held in Memorial Gv' at 8 00 p m on Tuesday MarL 11 '98' Ail m terested guys and gris should meet in front of the 1 ? ? ?' office at Minges Coliseum a 5 00 f Wednesday V I II r e-ve ? mation relat ve l pract ? sessions an ? try out rou'mes AMA The Albert R Conley Chapter of the Ame' Market - Assoc.a don will hold its next meeting on Wednesday March 25 at 5 00 in rtawi 130 Mrs Jean Hodges, of the adver 'ismg f irm. Hodaes and Assoc ates will be the goes' speaker Idition to the speaker lions of chapter officers tor the 1981 82 school year w.H be held All ? ? - hers and interested persons are urgeo 'o attend PARIS American college students ad misible to Junior Year or higher in September 1981 are eligible for grants to study in Pans during the academic year 1981 1928 provided that they are adequately prepared m French and will nave completed a dossier de pre inscription which is received m par s betore Apr.l 1. 1981 These gran's will be paid in French Francs in two installments each semester Additional grams of up to $1000 00 for 'he year will be awaroeo to qualified students who elec' AYA arranged housing ,n a French home For further information ano an application, send a sel addressed No 10 envelope with 20 cents postage on it and the notation pa?:s t0 Academic Year ad 17 Jansen Road Ne. Paltz, NY 12561 BOWLING A No Tap Bowling Tournament, sponsored by Mendenhall Student Center will be held March 23 through April 13 for all ECU students A nine pin hit counts as a strike n this mixed doubles and Singles competition The tournament will begin Mon day, March 23 with three weeks of qualifying tor the mixed doubles roll oft to be held April 13 Winners in the singles event will be deter mined over the entire three week period Eight trophies will be awarded to the top finishers in the singles and mixed doubles events Detailed information and rules are available at the Bowling Center LEARNING A new program for increasing Learning Efficiency will be of d by Dr George Weigand beginning March 16 There will be two groups One will meet on Mon day and Wednesday at I 00 p m and the other group will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 1 00 p m m Room 305 Wright Annex The class is available to all students Attendance is volun tary no formal registration is re quireo SURFERS Anyone interested m competing 'est of the semester arch 22 must have a physical by 'ha' date see the trainer in Memor.ai Gym Also there will be an ?mpoa mee'mo on March ?i 238 Mendenhall at 7 00 concerning 'h-s contest DELTAZETA There is a manditory meeting of all Delta Zeta biq brothers on Tuesday March 17. 8 30 p m at 'he house Call Jill Br-tton if you aren't going to be there at 758 8935 SOULS There will be a SOULS meeting on Thursday, March 19, 1981 at 7 p m m the Cultural Center Very important business will be discussed Plan to attend 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 Genera! 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 in the course MUSIC Students preregistermg may enroll for Fine Arts General Education credit in Music Ap preciation (2208), Music of the Theatre (2228), History of Jazz Music (2258), Orchestral Music (22)8), African Music (54760) Per formance groups accepting many non music maiors are Marching Band, University Chorale, Men's Glee Club, Women's Chorus, Women's Glee Club Limited spaces may exist for private and group lessons on some in struments ELECTIONS SOULS elections will be held m Mendenhall Student Center on March 19, 1981 from 10 a m to 4 p m at the organizations booth near the cafeteria Please plan to come and cast your vote MEDIA BOARD The Media Board wll hold a special closed session on Wednes day. March 18, at 5 00 p m . m Room 248 Mendenhall Studen' Center Any persons who have com plamts or wshing to air problems concerning personnel at THE EAST CAROLINIAN are en couraged to attend FOL The ECU Fountain of Life Chris tian Fellowship s 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 m Jenkins Auditorium Everyone is welcomed Please come iust as you are HUMANITY Attention all fraternities, sororities, clubs, and other cam pus organizations Are you looking for 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 1981 Green ville "Walk tor Humanity" 1981 marks the 10th ann.versar y 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 rase have always been distributed equally to a local and international hunger relief proiect Many of Greenville's citizens have been helped from mis proiect it this ider appeals to you, give us a call a' 752 4216 or contact any of the ECU Campus Ministers Thank you! TAXES Assistance in preparing federal and state tax returns tor persons who cannot afford professional help is offered free by the East Carolina University Accounting Society The society's Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program will be available on Monday and Wednes day af'ernoons during March and on April 1 from 4 7 p m in ECU S Mendenhall Student Center VITA assistors are trained in basic income tax preparation Any taxpayer from the local communi ty who wishes help from a volunteer is requested to come to the Student Center during hours of VITA operation bringing IRS and North Carolina Revenue Depart ment tax packages, W 2 forms, in feres! statements and other perti nent tax documents Sybil Hobgood, an accounting maior in the ECU School ot Business, is president of the Ac counting Society Prof docothy Brandon of the accounting faculty is the organizations advisor ANNOUNCER Volunteer announcer and or scoreboard operator for all Eas' Carolina home baseball games sought by ECU Sports information Of'i Call 757 6491 DAT The Dental Aptitude Test will oe offered a' East Carolina universi ty on Saturday Apr i 25 Apphca tion blanks are to be mailed m time to be received Oy the Divis on ot Educational Measurements Amer.can Dental Association 211 East Chicago Ave Chicago, ll linois 60011 by March 30 1981 Ap plications may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center Speight Building, Room 105 FOOSEBALL Mendenhall Student Center In vites all ECU students to par ticipate m the FoosebaH Tourna ment to be held on Wednesday, April 8 at 6 00 p m This team competition will be double elimination with trophies awarded to the first and second place teams All participants must register by Monday, April 6 at the MSC Billiards Center The entry fee is $2 00 per team to be paid at the tournament BILLIARDS Register now for MendenhaH's Spring Eight Ban Tournament to be held Monday, March 30 at 6 00 p m in the Billiards Center This double elimination tournament is open to all ECU students Trophies will be awarded to the first, second and third place finishers Registration forms and tourna ment rules are available at the B'lhards Center The deadline for registration is Friday, March 27 HARASSMENT SALES "How to Develop Sales Skills Makmg Your Sales Caiis Coun- ? the '80s a seminar Ml sales strategy prnt ipies wm be offered by Eas' Carolina Un .ers in Raleigh and Faye'tevlle during April The program directed by Ed ward Leader of the University ot Alabama faculty .s set tor Apm 16 at the Sheralon Crabtree in Raleigh, and April 17 at the Sheraton Motor Inn m Fayet teville Participating sales personnel will be directed in examinations ot key sales terms and concepts. anal ysis of sales position and basic planning strategies The program is designed for in dividuals in any industry or business who meet and deal with 'he public specifically in personal Mies contacts who wish to organize sales skills functions more etfec hveiy Businesses who send sales teams are eligible tor discounts in enrollment fees Further ? tion about the program is available from "Sales 5 Seminar, Division of f ' Education, East Carolina Univer ireenv i n c ? 757 6143 ATTORNEY GENERAL AM applicants for attorney general should see Dean Maiiory before March 17 Screenings will be held March 17, 3 p m in room 208 Wichard GRE The Graduate Record Examma tion will be offered at East Carolina University on Saturday, April 25 Application blanks are to be completed ano mailed to Educational Testing Service. Box 966 R. Princeton. NJ 08540 Ap plications must be postmarked no later than March 20, 1981 Applica tions may be obtained from the ECU Testing Center, Room 105 Speight Builomg HOTLINE Sexual harassment is a widespread student fa ul'y pro blem at ECU affecting 33 percent of the female students a telephone line is now open to receive calls from students who been offended by unwanted sexual looks, comments sugges tions, or touches from fa- members if you have been offeno ed. please call Your confidential ty is guaranteed Staiements . not be used to die comp ? ?? members our pur pose is to gather information only , ? ition Mon Thurs 2 10 F r Sal 12 4 Sun 4 10 We need to tan) wltl . u Please call Lmoa an ECU student, a' 752 3484 ICE CREAM Tonight is the night for bingo and ice cream at Mendenhall Student Center Menrienhall's monthly Bmgo ice Cream Party will be held a' 00 p m in the Multi Purpose Room Play bmgo, .?eat prizes and ea'dehcious ice cream absolutely tree With a deal like this, everyone's a win ner! Don't miss it TUTORS The Accounting Society will tutor accounting 2401 and accoun ling 2521 every Tuesday and Wednesday In Rawi 341 from 4 00 5 00 WATER SPORTS ? ? sports ot scuba (living ar will oe offeree; . a Eas' Carolina V ?? ? ? B ? "? or PAD' S" uba Cer titical 3 course ? tor Tyesoav and T' 23 Each s'uoer- I snorxie and belt, and other equipmen can be re- I g the course Ciass instructor is ECU aqua'c direc'or - Scha" Basic Sailing a Thursday evening and Saturday c!ass . begin April 9 Classroom sessions be used for mstrucon in ter mmology, knot tying, docking an choring and safety Three weekend afternoons on 19 26 foot boats will be held on 'he Palmico River Students will have opportunities to practice . various sizes ot sailboats Beatr.ee Chauncey of the ECU music faculty, experienced sailor ano sailing instructor will direct the course Further information about these ano other evening and weekend classes is available from the Of ticeof Non Credit Programs, Dwi Sion of Continuing Education ECU, Greenville. N C . telephone 757 6143 ART The School of Art .s offering seven scholarships for undergraduate art students Of the lunmr and senior rank These scholarships are m the amount of $250 00 each and are to be awarded shortly afler the first of Apm To qualify, a student must have a grade point average of 3 5 in art and an overall average of 3 0 in eluded with the appl.caton, there must be a resume giving academic awards or other evidence of scholarly prowess and a portfolio of at leas' five works i or slides of the same) A letter ot recommendation from a SOA faculty member should a' company the appliatior Forms may be obtained from the chairpersons of the various departments, application deadlme is March 31 ILO The International Language Organization is sponsoring an You Can Eat" Spaghetti Dm ner m the Mu" purpose room of Mendenhall on Wednesday March ?8 '981 from 5 00 unti! 7 00 p m The menu will consist of Spaghetti Meat sauce, tossed salad bread, tea coffee, pepsi and desser' Tickets are $2 50 per per son (including children) and can be purchased at the Central Ticxe' Mendenhall, the Foreign ? auage I ounge! BA 430), or tror- of ILO. from March 6 There are a .mount of tickets so pur , t nr further mforma ? TAX ASSISTANCE '? ree ass stance in prepa- federal and s'a'e 'a- returns is now available to Pitl Coun'y Tax payers who otherwise are unable to afford such servce The Volunteer income Tax Assistance (VITA) program is sponsored by the East Carolina Accounting e'y viTA assistance will oe offered a' Mendenhall S'uoent Center from 4 7 on the folio. dates March 4. 9 11. 16. 18. 23. 25 30 April 1 Taxpayers needing assitance are asked 'o bring the tax package mailed to them by the IRS, W 2 forms. interest statements and other per'men' documents CORSO The corrections social work society will mee on Tues March 17 at 5pm .n Mendenhall 248 All corrections aa soc-ai work ma iors and .ntended maiors are urq ed to attend! MADRID Once again, inrouy' anonymous gift of a Spar ,r donor a numoer of grants t ' thousand Pesetas each are oemg made available to America" and Canadian sophomores, luniors, seniors and graduates for sidy at the Facultao de Fiosotia y Le'ras of the Universidad de Madrd m the Academic Year Abroad pro gram Students already in Europe should contac' the AYA office m the Facultad Edifioo A Mn Students m the United Stales should send a self add-essed No 10 envelope with 20 cents m before May 15 to Spanish Scholar ship Committee, Academic Year Abroad P O Box 9 New I NY 1256) PHI SIGMA PI Tau Chap'er of Phi Sigma Pi Na tional Honor Fraternity will meet a'6 p m Wednesday m 132 Austin INTERNSHIPS ' ' Co op Office has mforma tion concerning summer intern ships for both graduate and undergraduate students who have backgrounds in computer science Students should review internship descriptions posted outside 313 Raw' if interested and should con tact the Co op Office for additional information PBL Ph Beta Lambda will rm day at 4 pm m Raw! 103 All mem brs must turn m the moi the sale of raffle tickets, along a ticket stubs and an unsold tickets The drawng will be dur ng the meeting SOCIAL WORKER Gray, a scod worker from the Agnes Fu School will speak on Tuesday. March 24 at s p m ,n Mendenhall 231 There will be a slide presenta tion and a question and answer session Anyone interested is welcome! COMPUTERS " The Small Con; tion A Basic IntroduC Machine ' a Saturcay i sem,nar a' Eas' Ca Sity will prov de bat m use of the pope, computers Participants will leaf machine operates wha' ' which functions are pert its yarious parts and other ma'ion necessary 'o begm li ing how to control a lit ? puter Comparisons of various pufers on the market wui be n Dr Charles Chett ot th. psychology fa' ulty w the course wrich is schec ? I a.m 12 pm 1 4 p m Further .nforc smaii computer class is ? from the Office of Non Credi' grams Divisions of C Education, ECU, Greeny . H teipenone 757 6U3 CO OP The IOI low i n?j tunities are now available 1 "Tne Galleon Espianad' NC A repr fron- ?? ? ? eon Esp - be on campus March 25 i98' ng students tor su" work Pick up applicatio up tor inter ? ? ? ? ? 2 NIH Norma' VO jgram Bethesoa MD representa'ive from 'he Mat ?'u'eso Health will be or a PUS March 26, 198 ? ? ?? . ?. ? . program for su " ? '8i Help physicians studies of how ItM functions During work along side s laboratories You'H re room, board, laundr, recreation, 'ranspor'a' NIH plus a daily stipend 3 Na. ?? mano A represen'a'ive of NCPC will be on campus Va' Apni l inter e ng si the Navy Co op progra" in business, cor let psychology, sociology ano N are needed Sign up for inter . today ir. 313 Raw ??-lima - -?iWf ii 7SR SIG-EP Every Thursday Night - 8:30-1:00 FREE BEVERAGE ALL NIGHT Finals for Shag Contest begin Thurs. 19th at 11:00 p.m. ALL NEW ENTRIES must be made by 10:00 Thurs 19th Over $300.00 in CASH & PRIZES to be given away. - SPONSORS - ?jreehouse ?StopShop ?Bond's ?Godfather's ?A&B Auto Repair ?Fosdick's ?Crow's Nest ?Pizza Inn ?V W? i I he (until Tr Sti ( ontij ! out not c check creas BSBSa I J i ? Santa Cruz Students 'Take Over' Computers Photo By JON JORDAN 1 he SGA decided in its meeting Monda to move hack the date for the run-off election to April 1, SGA Sets Date For Run-Off SANTA CRUZ, CA (C PS) - Computer operators at the University of California-Santa Cruz were mystified one day last February when the campus computers fail- ed to respond to at- tempts to "log in or turn on, the system. Hours later, com- puter center personnel realized their security system had been crack- ed by four students who couldn't help bragging about their caper. The students beuan by obtaining the master password for the system from an tin- disclosed "source then changed it, insur ing that no one else could log into the com- puters. Then they set about inserting per- sonal and sometimes "obnoxious" notes in- to faculty and student files. Computer center employee Pam Wyman calls the incident "more a case of curiosity than malicious mischief but some university of- ( on tinned From Page 1 him wearing a coat and no. I it lie said that the e of the picture is in violation of the terms ol his ROTC scholai ship and that it ma have cost him votes in t election. " The picture has caused me a lot of con- sternation and pro- blems. I want to rectify the situation Any run-ofts that arc held will be April 1. The SCiA I egislature voted Mondaj to move the date back in order to allow time tor all charges to be aired, Patrick said In o t her develop m e n t s .1 a Nichols, a write-in can- didate for ice presi- Trustees Raise Student Fees Continued From Page I action group to send letter- to various trustees and ad - ministration officials to find out exactly where debt sen ice fees g "1 think the SGA has not done a good job of ecking into these in- creases to see if the)'re feasible and beneficial to students I ester Nail, the ap- parent victor in the SGA presidential elec- tion, -aid he would join Braxton's efforts. "Most of the students I've talked to said the) would rather have tickets than a fee increase, and there's still a plan to realign seating in Ficklen dent, has complained that there was no space on the ballot for write- ins. Patrick said that the line for ? rite-ins is not required by the SGA c onstitution. " 1 here was no guarantee that the hue would be on the ballot he said. Nichols did not file an official complaint. Three of the four presidential candidates were within $10 of the $200 spending limit. Overman listed ex- penses of $199.09, Nail $190.43, Hen Singleton S190.03 and Guy Dixon $99.55. Among Nail ex- penses was S122 tor 2,000 Emer) Boards with his name printed on them. Pepe. who spent $192, was the only other candidate to spend more than SI55. SG President Charlie Sherrod was listed as a campaign worker for two presidential candidates. Overman and Singleton. A ccord i ng to Patrick, nothing in the SGA Constitution precludes this. He said of the lists of expenses and workers, " 1 hey look like lists of past years. The) all seem legitimate I he Fast Carolinian ? . , . . I ?? . pwspapei ? ? ???. ? ned for .incl ? (East Subscription Rates S35 ? 125 ? ? ;? paid a' . ? N C ? .? ,? Mice! ? ?? ? I 'ECU .? ? . Tettphoru 'V 6366 6367 630 i i QUALITY WORKMANSHIP on HI FI and CAR STEREO I ? tf d ?ii u 11 See Jim or Greg i tj I I JIM'S SERV-A-SET 3103 South Memorial Drive (Beside Parker's Barbecue) Rip & Sew Alterations 20 r. of experiem t Reasonable Rates 714 Dickinson Ave 757 1136 w ficials considered the prank quite serious when they found themse1, es cut off from registration, billing and budget information stored in the com outers. After the security failure was discovered, Wyman recalls, the centei was shut down for three days while computer experts tried "to figure out just what the students had done The culprits were identified bv the computer codes thev had used to gam entry Call in Cnvlll? Ann McLallan Formulated Pnttattlorpl Saiutf For Earn Ccr,a1ant SMnTypt into the machine. At least two of the four students involved used their own personal codes, in addition to the master word, to log in. While the investiga- tion continued, news ot the incident began to get around campus, mostly because the students couldn't keep their mouths shut about it. "When people penetrate 'the system Wyman explains, "they like to brag about it, so word got around Because none of the students showed criminal intent, om- puter Center Director Alan Schlanger says no charges will be tiled against the students. Instead, the students have agreed to explain the details ol their scheme to Schlangei that he may take steps against it happening again. Schlanger also has promised to tea the students m about t he s y s I eni. which was their tea tor tampering. "ixtrx EYE CARE CENTER OF GREENVILLE P.A. Budget Kyewear 39.95 complete Frames, lenses and tint in plastic bifocals only 59.95 Contact Lenses 14" complete Include- exam, ruling, heat disinfection and all follow foi 1 month. C omprehensive exams (students) 25.00 1U LCI student & staff discount on all materials excluding specials and contacts. Tipton Annex iiHCreenvittr Blvd. 736-404 Dr. Peteholliv TONIGHT! Come join in on a super St. Patricks Day Party at the Chapter X with JANICE Doors Open at 9:00 Showtime 9:30 (A special surprise for everyone wearing something green) There may be some tickets still left! Inquire at Chapter X before 6:00 Call 752-9745 When was the last time you had a ??G to $8.50(public) $6.50(ECU students) Coming to Minges Coliseum SatApril 4, 8 PM with special guest UFO Tickets go on sale today! j t ?be last (Earaltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Chris Lie hok, a?wi n?m?r? Jimmy DuPREE, ??? PMI Coil INS. Htm mto, PAUl LlNCkt , Otnctoroj dwrtaun CHARI IS CHANDl t R Sports &w DWF SEVER1N, HUs,rs mmt Anita Lanc asii-r. product ??!?" March 17, 1S81 Opinion Page 4 SGA Elections Treasurer, Vice-Pres. To Run Again It would have been nice to return from spring break with a new ad- ministration ready to take over the Student Government Association. Unfortunately, several of the offices have still not been decided. The onlv official wins so far in the 1981-82 cabinet elections are Lester Nail as the new President, and Denise Phthistic as the new SGA secretary. The tallies for vice- president and treasurer were so close after the original count Wednesday night after the polls closed, that a recount was perform- ed on Thursday to see if any votes had been miscounted. The elections chairperson was happy to report that no more than two votes had been missed, and the original count was almost perfect. However, there is still the pro- blem of having less than a two per- cent margin in the races for the undecided" offices. This means that both of these offices will ha e to be decided by a run-off election bet- ween Peggy Davidson and Marvin Braxtonfor vice-president, and Angela Pepe and Kirk little tor treasurer. It is not surprising that the elec- tions were so close, considering that there were only about 2,800 out of 13,000 students who participated in the voting. It will be interesting to see how many students out of this 22 percent will return to vote in the run-off election. The fact is that the people who will be running our Student Govern- ment Association for the next year will be representing only 22 percent of the entire student body. With the importance of the SGA being a voice for the students in the Univer- sity Administration and the many activities and responsibilities that go along with each office, it seems that more than 2,800 out of 13,000 students would be interested in the individuals holding these offices. If the majority of the students would actively participate in the SGA elections, we would not only eliminate recounts and run-offs, but we would also have a stronger Stu- dent Government Association. An SGA more representative of the stu- dent bodv would therefore be more influencial with the university ad- ministration; student government would then truly be the voice of the students. We all stand to gain by voting and participating in our Stu- dent " Government and making ourselves heard. 'Medal Newspaper Goes Back To Racks After six monthes oi door-to- door delivery in the dormitories of East Carolina University. The East Carolinian now returns to the prior practice of being placed in racks in the respective residence halls due to a variety of complaints received recently. Some residence hall students complained that they felt the deliveries were a nuisance, and urg- ed SRA President Nelson Jarvis to request the discontinuation of the service. To these students we apologize. We also offer our sympathy to those students who looked forward to receiving The East Carolinian each Tuesdav and Thursday, and it is our hope that they will continue to support the student newspaper of ECU. WASHINGTON - Years ago, before 1 was elected to the Senate, 1 had the en- joyable responsibility of writing daily television editorials, and presenting them on the air. Ever so often, I offered what 1 referred to as a few odds and ends from the miscellaneous file. Let's give it a try this week for old time's sake: Last month a man in Brooklyn wrote to me about Kate Smith, that wonderful lady whose lovely voice thrilled and inspired all of us during my boyhood days. Today's young folks may not remember Kate Smith, but I can hear her now. singing "When the Moon Comes Over the Moun- tains and "God Bless America Kate Smith now lives in Raleigh. Her health is not the best. But she deserves bet- ter than to be forgotten by the American people. I plan to recommend to President Reagan that Kate Smith be honored with some sort of recognition by our govern- ment. 1 feel she is entitled to the Medal of Freedom, which is awarded periodically by Presidents. Last vear, for example. Presi- dent Carter awarded Medals of Freedom to 15 Americans, including Walter Cronkite, Kirk Douglas (the actor). Secretary of State Muskie and Andrew Young. . During World War II, Kate Smith traveled extensively around the country to Jesse Helms encourage the purchase of War Bond- s a result of her efforts, millions ot dollars worth of the bonds were sold. R1DD1CK ? 1 suppose that relatively few North Carolinians are aware that one of their fellow Tar Heels distinguished himself during his many years as Parliamentarian of the U.S. Senate. Dr. Floyd M. Riddick. retired in 1 4. and was 'designated as Parliamentarian Emeritus. But he didn't really retire. Since 1974, he has served as consultant to the Senate Rules Committee. Dr. Riddick was born in Trotville. N.C was educated at Duke University and at Vanderbilt. His first job with the federal government began in 1935 as a statistical analyst. He helped author the valuable hand- hook which many Senators use constantly. Senate Procedure. Since that time. Dr. Riddick has updated the volume a number o times. The latest update occured recent- ly, and Dr. Riddick was praised highly by Senators. 1 should add that Dr. Riddick was ex- ceeding!) helpful to me whin I came to the Senate in 1973. He was patient and painstaking counselor to me as 1 tried 10 master the Senate's complicated rules and procedures. He is a great citizen, and I shall always be deeply grateful to him. FOOD STAMPS No doubt you have heard or read the cries of anguish, as a result of President Reagan's proposal to cut the cost o the food stamp program b eliminating the waste, fraud and abuse in it. 1 here are claims that such action will do harm to the poor Bui did you also see the news report recently, that two men in Greenville, S.C have been charged with selling five cars and trucks. 32 firearms and some mari- juana and received payment in food stamps! In Indiana, a man sold SI 1,000 in food stamps to an undercover agent, who paid $7,000 cash for the food stamps. Yet some claim that there's no fraud in the food stamp program. Don't you believe it. i- Campus Forum ECGC Defended Is El Salvador The Next Vietnam ? By DAVID ARMSTRONG It has been some time since 1 have spoken publicallv about this issue, but I can hold it in no longer. I am extremely upset and baffled by the mentality of what appears to be the majority on this campus. When will we learn that it is the responsibility of all citizens to work for the establishment of a society based on justice in its law and practices? On Tuesday, February 24th, The East Carolinian printed the article that has caused me to write this letter. Maybe 1 am wrong, but it seems to me that the majority of students at ECU feel much the same way as Jeff Yates. It is hard for me to understand how the majority of a modern university can be so assinine. While being sensitive to the complexi- ty of the issues involved, and recogniz- ing the rights of other groups in society, I reject the unproved assumption that protection in law for gay persons en- dorses any particular "lifestyle" any more than law guaranteeing religious freedom endorses a particular denomination. If 1 am correct, the purpose ot tne SGA legislature last Monday was to ap- propriate funds to groups that have been accepted as a campus organization. For two years now the ECGC has been an official organization that the campus recognizes; yet every semester they have to fight tooth and nail to prove themselves again and again. If someone would take the time to simply look at the constitution (which the SGA ratified), anyone could see the reason for the groups' existence: to promote a sense of self-awareness from within the gay community and an atmosphere ot understanding between people of dif- ferent sexual preferences. As a service organization the association will strive to provide How could anyone be threatened by that? Not only that, but, how many people realize that the ECGC has sponsored a needy family and provided needed items for these families for the past two years? How manv people realize that the ECGC has worked with the Greenville Hunger Coalition and the Newman Community to help the problem of world hunger? How many people realize the ECGC provides counseling at the Real Crisis Center and the counseling center on campus, and many other things? And most importantly, how often do you see a fraternity or sorority doing something of this magnitude? Seldom, if at all; yet the SGA will give them $100 for an advertisement of a dance, or to sponsor a big keg party where the only thing they do is make fools of themselves. Yet they deny the ECGC $15 for postage?they allow them $75, a $290 cut from last year. Now you tell me if it makes sense. The ECGC is a recognized campus organization that whether you believe it or not has worked hard for this com- munity. To recognize the group through the students' own legislation, and then turn around and make a statement like Jeff Yates did Tuesday just shows ig- norance. For all we know his lifestyle might be a pile of trash, but no one would judge that. And who is Jeff Yates to go around judging others peoples' lifestyles anyway? The students of ECU might as well face it: never again can heterosexual society ignore homosexuality as they wish they could. And if people would stop and think before they put their foot in their mouths, they would say?"these are somebodys' brothers and sisters, wives and husbands, sons and daughters, friends and neighbors, and they are loved and are loving human be- ings MICKEY SKIDMORE Sophomore, Social Work Shortly after taking over as Secretary of State, Alexander Haig announced that ter- roisiri was replacing human rights as the main concern of American foreign policymakers. Since then, Haig has accus- ed the Soviet Union of sneaking arms to El Salvadoran rebels through Cuba and Nicaragua, and President Reagan, in moves reminiscent of the early escalation of the Vietnam war, has dispatched American military advisors to aid El Salvador's rulers, whom he hails as cen- trists upholding democracy against ex- tremists of the left and right. The American media, by and large, seem to be buying Haig and Reagan's views. The March 1 New York Times Magazine, for example, published an article attributing nearly all the world's terrorist activities to the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, the mass media appear to be making little effort to authenticate documents supposedly cap- tured by El Salvador's ruling junta that prove the Soviet Union is masterminding the guerrilla war in Central America. Reading press accounts and administra- tion pronouncements, one is struck by their convenient selectivity. If the Soviets are supplying arms to El Salvador's rebels they are doing precisely what the United States has done for years: arming Salvadorans of choice. One is also impressed by the short memories of Americans crying "terrorism At no time during the pre- sent furor have U.S. officials publicly recalled the 1976 assassination of exiled Chilean leader Orlando Letelier by Chilean secret police in the heart of Washington's Embassy Row; presumably, doing so would offend yet another junta enjoying U.S. support. Nor has any serious effort been made to find and punish the killers of four American missionaries murdered in El Salvador last year; the murderers are believed by most impartial international observers to be membrs of El Salvador's busy rightwing death squads. Reagan and Haig's characterization of the junta as moderate is not as well receiv- ed among human rights groups and foreign American journal journalists as by the American media. Last year a report by the legal service of the Salvadoran Catholic Church estimated that 80 percent of the 10,000 Salvadoran civilians killeed in 1980 were murdered by govrnment troops; the church attributed the remaining deaths to rightist vigilantes. In the past year, government and rightwing forces have been responsible for: The death of Archbishop Oscar Romero, an outspoken critic ot the government, who was assassinated in the National Cathedral while he was conduc- ting mass. The massacre of 300 to 600 peasants, in conjunction with Hondoran army troops ? a bloodbath reconstructed from survivors' accounts in the Feb. 22 London Sunday Times. The murder of the opposition newspaper Cromca del Pueblo's editor; the exile, to Mexico, of the editor of LI ln- dependiente, another opposition paper; the bombing of YSAX, a church radio sta- tion- the murder of Mexican reporter Ig- nacio Rodriquez, and frequent harassment of other journalists by the regime It is important to understand that these acts are not "senseless violence random- ly committed, but deliberate elimination of opponents bv a regime that has taken no sustained steps to eliminate the poverty in which most Salvadorans live and die. It such systematic violence does not con- stitute official terrorism, what does? Yet, the authors of this violence are the persons that Reagan and Haig laud as moderates, and whom American military advisors are ordered to aid. It doesn't take a crystal ball to predict the administra- tion's next move if (or should 1 say when0) American advisors are killed in the fighting. To one who keenly remembrs the v let- nam era, it all seems so familiar. Once again, the U.S. is slandering opponents of a brutal regime as terrorists. Once again, our government is characterizing a civil war as an invasion by our all-purpose bogeymen, "the communists Once again, we are preparing to sacrifice American livees and squander American tax dollars ? this, in an era of supposed governmental austerity ? to prop up the wrong side. This almost-instant replay of Vietnam may backfire, however, for Washington's moves have also given momentum to a renewed anti-war movement in this coun- try. A broad grouping of American ac- tivists, organized as the Coalition in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, which offices in Washington, D.C plans demonstrations in a number of cities against U.S. intervention on March 24 and April 18. A march on the Pentagon is in the works for May 3. National antidraft rallies are on tap for May 9. Together, acitivists hope to prevent the ultimate ter- ror of an all-out war, which massive U.S. intervention in El Salvador could trigger. Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the authorfs). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced, or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 days. N -?in ?i ?iwmwiir?ipwJ?iw?i'iW?.f' t r lb- ; C 3 I HI I XM c XROl IM New Book Concerns Wacky, Wonderful Women's Trivia B) M( Kit K-WHIKII K Knight Khidir Ntvpjp.f- It happened at the Miss America Pageant: In W49, Miss Montana and hei palomino almost tumbled into the orchestra pit. From then on, animals were barred from the pageant Miss Montana did not win. In l2. Miss Nebraska acciden- tally tossed a flaming baton into the judges' box. She didn't win eithei in 193. Miss Michigan sang "Old Man Moses is Dead" and played a bass fiddle. She won! The above trivia is from a silly swell new book. "Womanlist" eneum Publisher, S19.95 hard cover, $10.95 paperback) to be available a! booksellers in late M irch. "Womanlist" is a compendium achievements ? some ol extraordinary and ?v1 extraordinary women. It in des 450 lists, more than 5.(KM) en- 28 pages of illustration a raphy and an index. The a hole thing celebrates women ? the vitty as well as the w about women tend to ss only the high achiever -av Marjorie P.K Weiser - rbeitei. "But so main we been wild and won . - anted to include them Mother I ode do. Including the 11: expected profiles ol ful profiles of plus the Miss oddments, this book is the mother lode of information testifying to the capacity ol women to o iust about anything. Some samples: Jackie Mitchell was the first woman pitcher in professional baseball. On April 2. 1931, playing toi Chattanooga, she struck out Babe Ruth. It was her second day on the team. Macie Marie "Sunny" Ainsworth was the seventh oi Tommy Man- ville's 11 wives and achieved the shortesl ol the brief alliances. Her marriage, performed on Aug. 24, 1943, was over in eight hours. I his gave her just enough time to arrange her trip to Reno. Although Ainsworth was barely 20, her mar- riage to asbestos heir Manville was her fifth. For her eight-hour effort. she received $75,000 in the divorce settlement. Female Hamlets I here have been at least 50 female Hamlets and 30 female Romeos. Mmi l every Shakespearean hero and villian has been played suc- cessfully by women. The theatrical gender -witch was particularly popular with 19th-century au- diences. mong noteworthy performances were those ol Sarah Siddons, who played Hamlet as early as 5. and tor the last time, in Dublin in 1802; v arlotte Crampton, who managed to play Hamlet, lago. Romeo. v lock and Richard 111. along with ee female parts during one busy week: Sarah Bernhardt. who as Sec N K.I I B1 I . pane 7, col. 4 Features MAKl H 17. 1981 Page Wearing Green On St. Patrick's Day Once Was Unlucky AMHLRST, Mas- (UPI) 1 he green that reveler- don on St. Patrick's Day was for many years considered unlucky and was avoided by irishmen who believed wearing the color was dangerous, -ays a folklore specialist. Maria rymoczko, a I niversity Massachusetts c o m p a i a I literature professor who special in Irish folklore, says an Irish lej dating back more than 1,000 years indicates the color green was "associated with t he other work; color associated with fairies "As with most supern thing- fairies are dangerous Ms. fymoczko said. "They not ow did chievous things, they did dangerous things like stealing children, young men and brides. I hey also did tilings like causing death to livestock and occasionally burned houses But about 2(H) years ago a wave of nationalism swept Ireland and the Irish adopted the color as their own. she said. nd the rampant wearing of green by Americans on St. Patrick's Day could have evolved because "fairy presence" is not so keenly fell in the United States. Ms. Tymoczko -aid. "Some people say the tame- never came to America Recipes Offer Some Different Ways Of Cooking Vegetables By KAIHV WEY1 KK While nutritionists say that everyone should eat at least two vegetables dailv, it is highly unlikely that most college students do set. 1-or some reason, a trighteningly large group ol people grew up hating vegetables and avoid them like the plague on into their adult lives. This i- most unfortunate since vegetables contain quantities of vitamins and minerals that can't be obtained in other foods. Also, vegetables are necessary tor the pro- per functioning of the digestive system. To top it all oii, vegetables have fewer calories than the more popular starch and protein food group for student- who cook in their dorm room or small apartment, canned or frozen vegetables are the best bet. Also, they will keep almost indefinatelv si) there's no worrying about using them up before they spoil. However, tresh vegetables are usually superior to canned or froen ones so you might warn to treat your sell to them now and then. Remember, though, that fresh vegetable- inu-t be -tored in a cool, dry, air tight place and must be washed just betore using to remove any dirt and trace- ol insecticides. Many vegetable- can be eaten raw, and many nutritionist- advise- that you do sii whenever possible. It you don't care tor raw veggies, at least not ail the time, there are many cookmg methods you can use. The simplest oi these is boiling. Methods oi boiling ditter, but one popular way 1- to barely cover the vegetables with water, add one teaspoon of salt, and bring to a boil I hen turn down to low and cook tor live to ten minutes, until the vegetables are tender. Stir-frying is a method that ha tound popularity recently and is well-suited to cooking in limned space. Before cooking, have the vegetables cut into uniform size pieces. In a skillet, heat one to two tablespoons o cooking oil to the point of fragrance. Put the vegetables in the pan and stir rapidly and constantly until they are well coated with oil and slightly wilted. You may then add a dash ol sauce and little chicken slock (a! two tablespoons), (over the pan and lower the heat. W nen the vegetables are just tender, you may add a little more chicken (available in the canned -oup section ol your grocery store) if ne. Cover again and heat until the sauce reaches the boiling point. Then serve at once. It you get tired ol just plain vegetable- or wish to impress a special someone with something a little more elaborate than boiled lima bean try one ol the follow recipes. SPIN AC H SOUFFLE: Prepare one ten-ounce package ol frozen spinach according to package direc- tions. Drain and cool. Beat two eggs together with two tablespoons flour until smooth. Set aside, in a greased one and one-half quart cas-erole dish. mi together the spinach, the egg mixture, a little sail. six ounce- oi small curd cottage cheese and one-halt cup grated See NEW, page 7, col. 7 i? is in iraft 'her. pmes letters Mud or tOld South try. . all letters vnqjor and rw number F e tiers tten pages, tied. All let- I brevity, rsonat ai- ders by the ne each 30 Playboy Photographers Welcomed (C I When Playboy ei David Chan visited the Southwestern Con- spring in search ol ice the magazine's nh B to-campus" univer- and bomb threat I"a . ? . when he combed iv I eague for models, ii . k ?ted, and the Harvard ' re! u-ed flay hoy's reque-t Ttising space, rhis year. Chan and assistant Sherrel Snow were "ready for tg" when they headed for ? the Southeastern Con ferei '?? hool after school, the -e thus far has been the same, "We've never been so "Our response has been just outrageous she exclaims. "The South is really fantastic. Curls are really eager to participate in our in- iew s S ? estimates that an average of students -ought interviews with. I nan at each of the seven schools vi-ited in the last month, compared to only about 100 at the Ivy 1 eague schools. She says this is not a sign of the times, but a sign oi location. "The South in general is more open to what we're doing. People here really want to let us do our thing, and lei us do it efficiently and get in and out last and with some good success Snow's observations are sup- ported bv the relatively-quiet recep- tion Playboy has received at Mississippi State and the universities of Tennessee. Auburn. Mississippi and Alabama. Chan says a protest staged by 15 University oi Alabama students while he was checking oul oi his motel room there has been the extent oi Playboy's opposition. Snow notes, however, that pickets and other protests are great pub. ty for the magazine, and she is in fact a little disappointed that students are so compliant tins yeai, "We could use a few protests around here she says. "We're not a big topic of discussion on campus. People either want to interview or they don't. But protests make it a big issue makes people want to check us out who ordinarily wouldn't pay us any attention "1 think it there had been protests at the southeastern schools, we would have had as many as three or tour hundred girls interviewing with us -he speculate Likewise, Playboy's Chicago dquarters finds opposition en- couraging. "We love it -ays David Salvers, head of the magazine's public rela- 's office. "(The protesters) are buying me time and space in new-paper- It's free publicity for us Salvers is quick to add that his en- thusiasm for such events does not extend to what the protesters say. "They're tascistic he says flat- ly. "Those girls who protest against other girls wanting to be in Playboy are saying, 'We don't agree with what you're doing, so we're not go- ing to let you do it; we're not going to let you have the right to make your own decision It's like if I were to -ay to someone, 'I don't like drinking, so I'm not going to let anybody drink It doesn't make sense In the tour year- Playboy has teatured college women in the "back-to-campus or "I ootball Preview" issue. Salver- -ay "We've gotten a relatively good response" despite the two "big con- troversies" at Harvard and Baylor. When Harvard refused to rut) Chan's ad- tor pro-pective modeis in the Crimson, Salyer- "thought it rather funny. Harvard being sup- posedly this great bastion of liberalism and free speech. What they were saying was, 'not with our women, you don't Salvers admits "the Baylor thing got a bit nastier" when University President Abnor McCall threatened to expel! any Baylor students ap- pearing nude in the magaine, and then fired three oi the school's newspaper editor- for disagreeing with him. Playboy is already making plans to visit either the Atlantic or Big S Conference schools for its September, 1982 issue. On his trips Chan interviews 100-3CXK) female students. He shoots preliminary Polaroid snapshots oi each, appli- cant, and then selects 2S40 women to pose for the annual 12-page feature. ECU Choir Giving j Concert In Wright The Last Carohna University Choir, under the direction oi Brett Watson, will appear in concert in Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, March 18, at 8:15 p.m. The choir will perform works bv Josquin des Prez, Heinrich Schut. J.S. Bach, Anton Bruckner. Hugo Wolf, and Felix Mendelssohn as well as madrigals and folk songs. A double- choir selection which will be featured is Bach's Motet No. V, Komm, Jesu, komm. The motet is the most romantic of the si.x that were written by Bach and contains chord progressions in the third sec tion on which many 20th-century popular songs have been based. The choir will leave on a five-dav tour on March 25 oi Virginia, Washington, and New York. The 42 singers will appear in two public schools in northern Virginia and will sing a concert on Friday evening. March 27 at Central Presbyterian Church in New York City 1 he choir will also sing during the Satur day afternoon Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York and will sing the Sunday morning Latin Mass at St. Mathew's Cathedral in Washington. Tickets, priced at $1.00. will be available at the door. Man Loses Money On Counterfeit Loan The ECU Choir, under the direction of Brett Watson, will appear in con- cert in Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, March 18, at 8:18 p.m. Works by Bach, Mendelssohn and others will be performed. Tickets, priced at $1.00, will be available at the door. CHAMPAIGN, 11. (CPS) - Ray Jorgensen thinks he might have discovered the true worth of a Guaranteed Student Loan in these troubled economic times. Jorgensen, a freshman at the University of Illinois, picked up $525 in cash Jan. 15 from the Office of Business Affairs as part of his Guaranteed Student Loan. After stopping at the campus store to pur- chase books and supplies, Jorgensen took the bills to the First National Bank in Champaign for deposit. That was when the bank manager discovered $50 of the loan was a counterfeit bill. Although the Secret Service, call- ed in on the case by the bank, cleared Jorgensen, the freshman has yet to be reimubursed for the phony currency. A plea to the administra- tion yielded sympathy, but no money. "We all feel sympathy, we all believe him buthe cannot prove he got the bill here says Ray Sanden, manager of student loans and ac- counts receivable. y iJ-u; r 0 HM0I , ,???, THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 17, 1W! Several Senior Recitals Scheduled This Week ECU News Bureau Three senior students in the East Carolina University School of Music will perform in recital March 16 in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall here. AH are candidates for bachelor's degrees in music education and music therap) They are bassoonist A r d i s Harrar of Southampton. Pa French hornisl Robert Miller of San Diego, Calif and soprano Grace Barnhill of Wilmington. Miss Harrar will be featured in the Camille Saint-Saens Sonata. Opus 168, Biet's "I ittle Duet" for Bas- soon and Cello in C Minor and the Antonio Vivaldi Concerto in G Minor. Her sister. Sari Har- rar. will play the cello part in the Biet duet, and pianist l.inda link will be accompanist. William and Sallie Harrar of 340 Stratford Drive, Southampton, Pa are her parents. Her teacher is John Pederson of the ECU woodwinds faculty who is also principal bas- soonist with the North Carolina Symphony. Robert Miller's por- tion of the program will include Luigi Cherubini's Sonate no. 2. Gardner Road's "Poem" and Richard Strauss's Concerto No. 1. Piano accompanist will be Miller's father. Capt. Robert Miller of 149 Sylvester Road, San Diego, Calif. Miller is a student of James Parnell of the ECU School of Music brass faculty. Miss Barnhill, per- forming at 9 p.m will present "So Shall the lute and Harp Awake" by Handel. Schubert's "Rastlosc l.iebe Wagner's "Traume Wolf's "Auch Kleine Dinge Richard Strauss's ' Z u e i g n u n e . ' Debussy's "Beau Soir" and "Mandoline two Samuel Barber songs and Meyerbeer's "Nobles Seigneurs Pianist Diane Kolwyck will be accom- panist. Miss Barnhill is a stu- dent of Dr. Clyde Hiss of the ECU voice facul- ty and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bar- nhill Sr. of Wilm- ington. She appeared in the ECU Opera Theatre production of the "Die H e n d e r m a u s" last month and in the 1980 Christmas Madrigal Dinner series as soprano soloist Lindsey Moore Jr. of Cary, a saxophonist, and soprano Sandi rhomas of Norfolk, Va will perform in recital Tuesday, March 17, in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall here. Both are senior students in the East Carolina University- School of Music. Moore will perform a Bernhard Heiden Sonata, Lawrence Moss's "Evocation and Song" (a work for alto saxophone and elec- tronic tape), the Ibert "Concertino Da Camera" for alto sax- ophone and a transcrip- l ion of the Rachmaninoff "Vocalise Pianists Barbara Plummer, Catherine Styron and Sharon Herr will accompany Moore. He is a student of Brad Foley of the ECU music faculty and a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in music. His parents are Lind- sev and Anita Moore of Cary and Robert and Roberta Briee of Washington. Sandi Thomas, a candidate for the Bachelor of Music Education degree, will sing Vivaldi's "Vieni, vieni 0 mio diletto Schumann's "Er. der Herrlischte von alien" and "Du Ring an meinem finger Poldowski's "L'Heure exquise" and "Dason la gigue Moret's "La Lettre and Tchaikov- sky's "Scene and Arioso of Lisa Her program con- cludes with a work by ECU faculty composer Otto Henry, "The Sears Box She will be assisted by Dr. Henry, pianist Diane Kolwyck and bassoonist Mat- thew Morris. Miss Thomas is a stu- dent of Gladys White of the ECU School of Music voice faculty and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Thomas of 3526 Heutte Drive, Norfolk. An active performer in musical productions at ECU during her studies here, she was soprano soloist at the 1979 Christmas Madrigal Dinner series. Assassin Games Are Still Popular G MM.SV1LLE ( PDArmed with detailed dossiers and plastic dart pistols, 63 student assassins began stalking each other last weekend at the Univer- sity o( Florida, hoping to kill before being kill- ed. It's a biare game sweeping college cam- puses called "killer The object is to shoot your "victim" with a rubber tipped dart within seven days. While the assassin stalks his pre-selected ?hit someone is stalking him. The macabre game, which ends when only one assassin remains "alive has university officials and police on edge. "With the kinds ot problems we have in our society, it is ridiculous for a bunch of college students to simulate behavior that is absolutely inap- propriate, if not criminal aid Art Sandeen. UF's vice president for student affairs. Gainesville Police Chief Atkins Warren worries that one ot" his officers, who carry real guns, might mistake a "killer" player for the real thing. "It could turn into a real disaster he said. I he official concern didn't bother the stu- dent players. "He'll (Sandeen) have to be killed immediately deadpanned one pi aver. Tim Cox. t h e 20-year-old UF student from Atlanta who was the lone killer survivor last semester, summer up his fascination with the game this wav: "It's easv to see how killing could be a sport to some. You're always excited and nervous. The whole idea of spen- ding a lot of time stalk- ing someone ?it's more exciting than study- ing Dr. Arthur S. Levine, who profiled today's college students on a grant from the Carnegie Foundation, said both "killer" and "dunseons and dragons" games are a "form of escapism from a real world that's very painful ?'Competition is stronger than it was a tew years ago I evine said. "This is a genera- lion that will do what it takes to survive. This is precisely the struggle mirrored in the game killer 1 his semester's killer game at UF began at a midnight m ee t i n g Saturdav when the 63 players, who hid their faces to avoid iden- tification, were given dossiers complete with photos, physical descriptions, class schedules and habits of their targets. They have seven davs to kill their victim and avoid the assassin stalk- ing them. The game has no oft hours and vir- tually everywhere is in bounds. There are five computer pages ot rules. Cox said his first "hit" last semester was a female student named Jayne who lived on the outskirts o t Gainesville, Cox said he left poenis for his victim and tried twice before making the kill. His first attempt failed when he was forced to flee from a big dog while lurking around his victim's house. The night he made the kill. Cox staked out the girl's house until she emerged at night on her bicycle. He follow- ed her in his car. got ahead of her and pulled the trigger when she peddled past a conve- nience store. He said his rubber- tipped dart "hit her in the left cheek of her butt. It was a good kill Cox said. "She said. "Oh crap, you finally got me "She wanted her final words to be: 'And my parents though) 1 was getting an educa- tion Cox said. Art and Camera 526 S. Cotancht St. DoV" Town m KODACOLOR Developed and Printed EXPOSURE fcO 0 ROLL ONLY K?J ? No Foreign Film IVl?SUoRnly$4.81 KODACOLOR Developed and Printed EXPOSURE fcC f3 ROLL ONLY $J?JJ No Foreign Film i i iii !k?suoBN,$7.97 FILM DEVELOPING $1.92 20 EXPOSURE KODACHROME AND tKTACMROME PROCESSING ONLY $3.15 3? txK?u?e KODACHROME AND EKTACHROME PROCESSING ONLY LOW, tOW PRICES ON Movie PROCESSING PROCESSING ONLY 4? A 1 SUPtft ? ANO ItamimM ,???? iIM1TE0 OFFER iniiii i ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY e,ck o, ??-?rij?K'tK'Cil? , below the advertised price in each AP Sice, except as spec, in this ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT , MARCH 21 AT J I G?E E N V. LLE, N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOL ESALERS. Highway 264 By-Pass ? Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Rib Eyes (9-12lb.avg.) Cut Free A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE BEEF Shoulder Roast (18-23 lb. avg.) Cut Free! FRESH LEAN lb lb. FOR ST PATRICKS DAY COUNTRY FARM PORK (LUNDY BRAND, Corn Beef Brisket Pork Loin 129 189 5 Rib Half ANN PAGE HOLLY FARMS Sliced Bacon 128 ( 2 lb. pkg. ) 1-lb. pkg- Whole Fryer Legs 0 Jumbo Pkg. 89 Pepsi-Cola Mountain Dew 8? 16-Oz. Bottle Ctn. $ 2V Plus Deposit ALL VARIETIES Sealtest Ice Cream 69c Ann Page l2Lowfat Milk 1 75 Gal. Jug ANN PAGE Potato Chips Save 30' pint ctn. Regular or 8 oz. Rippled twin pack FROZEN Ann Page Pizz 99c Students QO iwi imttv ???? - ??? ? H mburger ? Pt fjperoni ?Sausage 12oz. Cheese pkg. Red Rand Flour I 79c In Quarters ? Plain ? Unbleached ?Self-Rising 5 )b Save 50e bag Shedd's Spread 3 I00 A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES Eight O'Clock Cotf eel 189 Custom Ground 1-lb. (3 lbs. 559) bag ? Lemon ? Orange ? Punch ? Grape JANE PARKER SANDWICH White Rread 89? 1V2lb. loaves A&P GRADE ?A" WHITE dozen only -8LfMf tO mtSMNfSS MO SWINGS CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID ICEBERG Head Lettuce 3 large heads FLORIDA FIRM & TENDER Crisp Celery large stalk LArt fAOOt T J I Ha ?V (W the : I arr the w s I ? ?- ?mmm ??? ? ??-? ? L?a?ajijg IfcouT Cocltgc- Tnr rUo iMiy 6f DAvio AJoieeis Id 0 ZlMD, SiGMP UP fo? Hl.TOHxJMt- lAJHlCH Pte-teumteo ton m fm n, 'ti New Book Concerns Wacky, Wonderful Women's Trivia This Lawyer From Texas Is J.Rs Real-Life Brother WEATHERFORD, Texas (UPI) Being a close relative of J.R. Ew- uig isn't easy; just ask attorney Gary Hagman, brother of actor Larry Hagman. n autographed photo of J.R. on one of the walls of Hagman's law- office in Weathcrford is the only clue to the attorney's relationship with the man America loves to hate on the television program "Dallas (WBTV, Channel 3, Friday, 10 p.m.) The lawyer regards his older brother with a proper mixture of love and admiration, yet is quick to point out that just being kin to a superstar has given him a taste of what a problem public recognition can be. In fact, that's a major reason he, his wife, I inda, and their children returned to the Hagman hometown of Weathcrford in 1979, leaving behind a private practice and a career as a tederal prosecutor in Tyler. Texas. "This J.R. business had gotten to the point where 1 couldn't use a credit card without someone notic- ing the last name and wanting an autograph or something Hagman said. But the most profound impact oi J.Rs tame was felt at schools at- tended bv the couple's daughters, Tina and Dawn. "Frankly, we came back to Weatherford partially because here they (the girls) just happen to be Larry Hagman's nieces. In Tyler, they were J.R. Lwing's nieces, and that's just not the son of at- mosphere you want to raise teen-age daughters in the father said. Exactly who Gary Hagman is in- cludes his being the last federal employee ever to have directed law enforcement officers in an armed confrontation with Indians. In 1973, the attorney was in charge of the government's interests at the siege oi Wounded Knee, S.D. Federal agents were sent to the In- dian reservation after militants seiz- ed control of the tribal government, Hagman recalled. When Hagman assumed com- mand of the U.S. marshals. Border Patrol officers and FBI agents at Wounded Knee, the situation was dangerously out oi control. Within three weeks, the attorney managed to ease the crisis Mrs. Hagman attributes her hus- band's use of effective strategy at Wounded Knee to the influence of the late Ben Hagman, his lather. The father was a longtime Weatherford attorney who achieved the rank oi lieutenant colonel in World War 11, but declined further promotion because he wanted to re- main in the field with his troops. Larry is Ben's son bv his marriage to actress and singer Marv Martin, a Weatherford native. Gary's mother is Juanita Hagman. The attorney recalled that the on- ly explanation he ever heard of his father's divorce from Mary Martin reflected the Ben Hagman ego. "1 am told, and have no reason to doubt it. that one oi his clients referred to him as 'Mary Martin's husband " the son said. "That tore it for him. He just was not the sort of man whose ego would allow him to be known as anybody's hus- band But despite the senior Hagman's conflict of conscience with his first wife's career, there apparently was no bitterness between them. Farry remained in his father's household until he finished high school and then began seeking his own career. Gary Hagman said that during those early years, his relationship with his brother was usual, in- cluding the normal disdain on 1 arry's part for a tag-along little brother, and his own big-brother admiration for Larry. But once, the lawyer recalled, he went home from school with a black eye, causing the father to decide the time had come for his youngest off- spring to learn self-defense. He delegated the teaching to Larry. Larry laced on boxing gloves and began the first lesson. "He really enjoyed it, 1 suspect said Hagman. "After all, it's not every day you get a chance to beat the daylights out of a pesky little brother with your father's ap- proval Years later, the younger Hagman inadvertently evened the score. During a quail hunt, he acciden- tally pelted his brother with bird- shot. Fortunately, the brunt oi the charge missed the actor. "I'm really glad it didn't hurt him Gary said with a chuckle, ad- ding, "But 1 guess that makes me the guy who really did shoot J.R. Ewing, after all Continued from page 5 Hamlet in an 1899 London perfor- mance, added the stage business of knocking the heads of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern together and kick- ing Polonius in the shins; and the fabled Eva LeGallienne who ap- peared as Hamlet as recently as the 1930s. Since then and despite the modern feminist movement, no ac- complished female interpreter of Shakespearean heroes has emerged. Dora Keen in 1912 was the first person to climb the 16,390- toot -high Mt. Blackburn in Alaska. She survived snowstorms, avalanches and temperatures in the 90s during the day and minus 60 at night. Nancy Wake, an Australian jour- nalist, joined the resistance move- ment after the fall of France in World War IF Under the name Lu- cienne Carlier, she was trained in Britain and parachuted back into France, where her exploits included the sabotage of prearranged targets on D-Day. Women warriors were not un- common among the American Plains Indians. Woman Chief was legendary among the Crow. She rode and hunted as well as or better than any man. She led many war parties against the Blackfeet, and her bravery won her a place in the council of chiefs of the tribe as well as her title of Woman Chief, which had never before been awarded a woman. More than 100 women are among the nation's 33,000 commercial airline pilots. They include Jill Brown of Texas International Airlines, who is the only black, and Emily Warner of Frontier Airlines, who is the only female pilot to achieve the rank of captain. So far. This 500-page work contains a great deal more on the fascinating subject of woman's work and play. Female murderers, con artists, ty- coons, explorers, inventors, scien- tists, political figures, ahtletes and more are chronicled. Cafeterias Remembered Vegetable Recipes Continued from page 5 sharp cheddar cheese. Bake at 325? tor forty-five minutes. Cool slightly before serving. sWORY BABY CARROTS: In a pan combine one can of fingerling carrots, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon salt and one generous tablespoon brown sugar. Bring to a boil, then simmer for approximately five minutes. BERKSHIRE CASSEROLE: Boil six peeled medium sized onions in a large amount of salted water, uncovered, for twenty to forty minutes, until tender. In a greased casserole dish, arrange the onions, one-half cup diced, cooked celery, and one-half cup peas in layers. Cut two hard-cooked eggs in halt lengthwise and arrange on top. Pour one cup undiluted cheese soup over vegetables; sprinkle with one-fourth cup bread crumbs and a dash of By DAVID NORMS t-miurrN t dilor My sixth grade class was the last one to eat lunch, so we got free lef- tovers if we wanted them. I never was crazy about cold soup and fried chicken backs, so I usually didn't take advantage of the offers. There were some guys with unbelievable appetites in my class, though. Two or three could eat a lunch, an extra sandwich, two ice cream sandwiches and three chocolate milks, and then enter a vegetable soup-eating contest. One guy ate six bowls of the stuff and survived, although he was one sick kid during the afternoon. After the eating contests were over, it would be time to leave. The relatively simple process of dropp- ing the milk, napkins and silver in a trash can and handing the plate to the lady behind the counter was in reality a dangerous time, if you were a plate. 1 think I must have broken paprika. Bake at 375? twenty-five to fjfty pales while I was in elementary thirty minutes, or until browned. school. We were supposed to pay fifty cents for each one we broke, but they never really made me pav for them. Some people even managed to break trays somehow. I forget what they cost. After breaking the plates and throwing away the food, the only thing left is for some lucky guys to get the privilage of taking out the trashcans full of milk cartons. Dum- ping milk cartons into a Dempsey dumpster isn't now my idea of a thrill, but in the sixth grade it was quite an honor to be entrusted with tnat task. I went back to visi, my old elementary school one Saturday afternoon a couple of years ago. The cafeteria was still there, but it was no longer the gigantic, caver- nous chamber that I remembered. The whole school, in fact, seemed to be about half as large as 1 rmembered it. One thing was the same, though ? the cafeteria still had that same aroma of damp, lukewarm vegetables lingering on. i.rv. ih. ittr, ? fTHxst. ? Volume 1 available now at the Record Bar. Coming soon: Volume 2 FREE FREE FREE FREE WIN A FREE PARTY AT THE ATTIC WITH ALL THE STROH'S BEER THAT YOUR GROUP CAN DRINK. HOW? Enfer the Vt&v 3 HOTO PECIRLTIES ATTIC South'i No. 6 1 Rock Nightclub Stroh's Beer CRAZY Picture Contest Downtown Pitt Plaza Lews Denim Jeans reg. 22.00 NOW $14 90 Contest open to any group including: Fraternities, Sororities, Dorms, Dorm Halls, Clubs, Professional Fraternities or any group of 50 or more people. It's Free ? There is no obligation All you have to do is: 1. Be a group of 30 or more 2. Pose for a picture between, March 18 & April 1 The 4 Groups that create the most original, creative and crazy picture will win a party at the Attic ? PLUS ? all the Stroh's Beer tha you can drink on April 20 ? Easter Monday. TO ENTER: call HubieTolson ? 758-3658 t I 10,40?rsr-4' -? 4 ?" - ' V i?inwm ??hiiMfiii a m s i sl v Ki l IMN Entertainment Gish: State Of Film Today Is Abhorrent Bv KrNM IHK (1 KK l ft I H.i M YORK (I PD Gish, hei 103rd film halt a dozen new i sideration, is on 'In- to resui red an ci uelly strangU : a d violen v i - ii K i w I 'A .1 e turn ran ?If. so cra ? BS K; net naii a c nance iv i "1 think film; babyhood, i i aw I hands and knet challenged man making as she p blaing apai did it take the pi oi age? I ting press the woiId and th tot than a "We Mt the t a li ing I ist ory i and uc dot il like ll Bui M a bou silei - ant !??c s??"J Dial's ?s 1 incoln said, ' ou hall free and hall slave and we , killed hundreds ol ihousai i eel ll pcop 1) d people in gei ihe un free. ,1 movie "Now black people will de I fore a th hat's telling ' ke sense? H ? - er X . fill " i ery c rect med N? a York's Radi ? M 11;111 f o i e i g h I leave manees and gave n ' N mes dish's campaign. ,u ,i ? eat " 1 hat broughi ? with greal musk and d v. ia ihey played mance ovei there? n ars! 1 ' - I ? l ! ? Ben j pen ea alway s left behind she ve Samurai To Invade Hendrix Bn.IOHN weyli r ? lull tt nil i . V 1. ( ill present a ? .a's ??! he S ms . Miss G Griffith Civil Wa film enrages som black community t D. W Bi Samu from these films. S liS . i n ma ' : ?6()), s ?r v Q teen. .? Charles Bi he Se ?? I he Sevei v- made li ctoi VI Kurosawa, and star, 1 Mifunc, are respectively the mosi ? and acl ines? !n 1 he Seven San read king a lso : is at son ,s highly ei . Yet i md sensitive, ificeni seven n merican w as based lapanese samurai film need n i be irpi San: Peckinpa ? . ol violence, " I he V lunch" (1969), was loosely based "Ihe Seven Samu also, zio Leone's "A Fistful " (1966), a spaghetti western ( lint 1 astwood, was based on Kurosawa's "Yojimbo" (1960), 1 'Superhuman' r. 1 time. In Japan. samurai stories are . i the a Bui Kui osawa w; ? tell turth telling I I film te mployed swordfighiei lured by a peasant villag n from the annual bandii men range from the heroic, almost superhuman swordsman Kambei (Takashi Shimura) to the young, hero-worshipp c?Ple Kikuchiyo (Toshiro Mifune), the most human of them all. The rs die one by one in battle until lhe finally defeat the bandits but Kink Corner - K ? ticir works speak foi exti sisiently ii entertaining Jar sti . bureaucrat dint: death, in 'Iksi in who sa exchanj ' boai ' 5e humanism boundaries ai times oi apathy Two Weekend Free Flicks: Thriller 'Dressed To Kill Plus Late Show 'Let It Be' John Lemon As He Appears In The Film 'Let It Be The Student I'nion and Saturday night Kilms Committee is presenting .he Beat.es in the rock documents H II Be ?h,s Friday at .1:30 P.M. in Mendenha.l Student Center's Hendrix Ihealre. By GEORGE MORRIS Special li ih. I mi t ?rott?i? This Friday and Saturday night in Mendenhall Stu- dent Center's Hendrix rheatre, fPs Films committee is presenting Brian De Palma s critically acclaimed shocker "Dressed wKiUai 5 7, and 9 p.m. In addition to the regular weekend film, 1 he Beatles" 1 el li Be" will be shown as a late show ai 11-30 p.m. on both evenings. Admission is In ID and Activity Card or MS Membership Card for faculty and staff. An exhilarating documentary ol the making ol an alburn by The Beatles, the t.lm concentrates on the many recording sessions that went into the production ol the I et It Be album li offers a unique glimpse into the creative process ol this world-renowned group as well as the subtle relation- ships among the individual members. There is jamming ol old songs and painstaking work on new ones. In search ol a new direction, he Beatles play an inspired concert on the root of then 1 ondon of- fices and create quite a stii in the process. Brian De Palma's Dressed to Kill has received some oi the most ecstatic reviews of am American film in sears New York's David Denby set the pace by call ng it -the first great American movie of the 80s, and trie chorus oi praise has been taken up by Pauline Kael in Ihe New Yorker, Vincent Canby in Ihe New York Times 1. Hoberman in The Village Voice, .Veronica Geng in Soho Weekly News, and Stephen Schifi in 1 he Boxton Phoenix. Foi me, these reviews are as metricious and depress ing as the feeble work that has spawned them Such overreaction is symptomatic of the disintegrating san- dards that have recently afflicted mainstream film criticism. , , . n Examine the allusions to Alfred Hitchcock, IX ? I Palma's supposed mentor, that ripple hosannas of Kael. Denby, Geng, and Schifi ln . comparing the two directors, they imp is the more profound filmmaker. l)enb announces that ? en at his nu?? ous, Hitchcock could not have been as entertaining nd in then reviews Kael. Geng, and Schifi Psycho, the movie that Dressed to Kill plunders n consistently, in wry tones that suggest last is the masterwork that Hitchcock might have made ii I been given De Palma's liberating sensibility. De Pajma has cribbed the transsexual angle from Psycho, as well as several o his juicier set pieces, such as the graphic murder oi Kate Millei I ? Dickins in the elevator and the two shower sequences that begin and close the film. t 'V A I HE t S1 c Koi IN1AN Sports ik( H i iwi Page 4 ? I I I Following Sunday Action Buc Record Now 5-2 ECU'S Mike Sage displays the swing that helped the Pirates defeat Virginia 14-5 in ae- lion Sunday. The Bucs lost an earlier com- pletion came with the C avs before falling to Connecticut! in a bus day of action. The last Carolina baseball team saw its record go to 5-2 following a wild day of action Sunday, in which it played two complete games and part of another. I he first contest was a completion Oi a game started Saturday with Virginia, that was stopped due to darkness. I he Hues and Cavaliers com- pleted eight innings Saturday with he UVa leading 6-5. Both teams went scoreless in Sunday's ninth in- ning as the Pirates absorbed their first loss of the season. ECU quickly turned the tide on Virginia, though, coming right back to take a 14-5 win in Sunday's se- cond game. The Hues rapped out 17 hits en route to victory number five. ECU scored all the runs it needed in the second inning, tallying six. Singles bv Charlie Waynick and Mike Sorrell scored T'od'd Henley and Charlie Smith, who had both drawn walks. An error by Cavalier left tickler Don Meeks allowed Waynick to score. John Hallow then singled to score Kelly Robinette, who had reached base on a fielder's choice. Sorrell scored on a double steal b he and Hallow before I odd Evans singled in Hallow for the six and final run of the inning. Virginia struck hack in the fourth with four runs to cut the lead to two before the Hues build the lead back to four with two runs in the bottom of the fifth, Virginia scored its only other run in the sixth, while ECU picked up three in the seventh and one in the eighth. Sorrell paced the Hues with lour hits, including one double and two RHI's. Mark Meleski paced the Cavs with a two-tor-four showing, including a a home run and two RHI's. Rick Raniev picked up the win tor the Hues, his second of the season. f hings did not go as well for IC I in the day's final contest. Connecticutt pitcher Kenneth Brown hurled a tour-hitter to pace the Huskies to a 3-1 win over the Pirate Spring Practice Set To Beg rhe t. rolina football team v ? , , rI -? bci ?KiM ? this moa exp.ien.e and w,l have con- semester. The pre-spring prospectus .SKTUKKT ? ??? ' Hues. Ionn scored single runs in the second, third and fourth innings and held ECU to only one in the ninth as the Huskies gamed their se- cond win ot the young season. Ml scored its only run ol the game in the top oi the ninth. Back- to back singles bv Mike Wells and Mike Sorrell, followed by an error on Huskie first baseman Thomas ( apalbo loaded the bases before Hue left fielder I odd Evans knocl in the solo run if the game tor 1 ?( I Despite the loss II coach Hal Hand was pleased with his team's effort. "We played the best game we played all weekend even though we lost Hand said. "Their kid just threw a super game The Pirates' next game is this Wednesday when the host tradi- tional power Clemson on Har- righton field. Gametime is 3 p.m. I he Tigers have reached the Col- legiate World Series for three of the last four years and present the Pirates with a major challenge. 1 i is lettermen, u ters, from las; I he .pie tad Robbins, who is being pushed for All- i hoi ors bv w oi 25 ? Charles Chandler - W ed v ! I 1 v. L . be held on vs. i ridays i - 'V old game. ten si md linebac kei backs N I heod re Suttoi Jeffrev Wan en. "We are looking at an extremely young club this year says Emor "We have sit few seniors read) to play and so main others that were injured last ear that we don reall) know where thev stand " Emorj Added that the Bucs were "definitely in year two of a five-year plan" 1 he second-yeai E 1 mentor e 1981 club should bt a far crj from the team thai posted the first Pirate losing record since Wi " I his will be a complete!) dif- ferent type football team than last year Emory said. "This team has I . kmson) at K Lady Pirate Mama (iirven pulls down one of her last col- legiate rebounds. Ciirven and the ECU squad reached the regionals before falling to defending national champ ODU more experience and wil have con- fidence. I ihmk we will be able to do more things than last year, par- iieularilv in our passing game A most in ml element in the hopeful 1981 turnaroui d is the health) recover) of quarterback Carlton Nelson. ! : ? Poi tsmouth jumoi missed I yeai aftei stai ting se en due to a neck in- jur) thai required surgery. One membei ol the 1980 Pirate team thai appears on the pie season 1981 rosier ma) noi be around to show his wares in Greenville anymore. )i'iii Smith, a 6 2, 252 pound defensive tackle, appeals ready to transfer to Auburn. 1 his possible move has hoc month and appears ready to materialize. Smith is not in school this semester. 1 he pre-spring prospectus put out by ECl Sports Information says that the Bayboro native will return in the fall. Smith may have a suprise in store, though. I he move to Auburn to reunite Smith with former ECU head coach Pal Dve and defen cc rdin toi I iank (rgcl. imhh - 1 iow . be close to both ol these coaches and. unless sources are wrong, will join them down south soon. 1 timing to basketball. ECU sophomore guard Charles W'atkins received honorable mention status tor the All-Southern Independent basketball team. Wat kins joined the team in December after receiving his release Horn the Marine Corps, fie went on to lead the team in scoring with an average of just under 13 points per game. ECU'S Doug Smith (92) Headed To Auburn To Defending Champs Lady Pirates Fall In Regionals ByJIMM DuPREE I he 1980-81 season came to a close foi the 1 adv Pirates of las! Carolina last ruesda) as the) lost to the defending national champion Monarches ol Old Dominion 81-70. The Pirates were making their first appearance at the AI AW Region II Tournament under third-year head coach Cathy Andruzzi, but were unable to pull off the upset at ODU Fieldhouse. The 1 ady Pirates fell behind bv 21 points three tunes in the first hail before cutting the margin to 12 at intermission. 1I lunioi forward Sam Jones connected on six of 10 field goals tries in the opening stan- za, with Kath) Rile) contributing eight. Rilev and tones came out of the locker room with the hot hands for the Pirates, as thev quickK cut the margin lo 45-38 with less than a minute off the clock. 1 ield goals bv Jean Walling and Doreen Landolfi ol ODU put the lead back to double figures, but the Pirates continued to hit the clutch shots and keep the game within reach. A foul by Suzanne Woolston of ODU with 2:39 remaining in the game put Rilev on the line with the score set at 73-68. I he Pirate senior fired in both attempts to cut the gap to three. Monarch substitute Pam Elliott sent Rilev to the line again 20 seconds later with her second peronal of the night, but this time Rilev tailed to connect on the front end of a one-and-one. Janet Davis hit a follow-shot the build the ODU lead to 75-70 with 1:57 remaining. Aftei that shot, the I ady Pirates were forced to foul at every opportunity and the Monar- ches showed the poise acquired from two consecutive national titles. Old Dominion connected on four of six free throws in the final 1:18 and center Anne Donovan sank a jump shot with :21 remaining to set the final 11 point margin. Donovan ied ODU with 26 points and 17 rebounds on the night, but Rilev claimed top offensive honors with 29 points and 13 rebounds. Jones poured in 20 points on nine of 17 from the floor and two of three from the line. Senior Lydia Rountree grabbed 11 rebounds and point guard 1 aune Sikes dished out 11 assists for the 1 adv Pirates. "We were very pleased with the effort that our kids gave savs An- druzzi. "We were down by 21 points in the first half and 12 points at the half, but we battled back. "With the fouls on (Marcia) Girven and (Mary) Denkler, our kids could have jusi given up she adds. "Hut they aren't like that. With our tallest player on the court at 5-9, we got within three points with three minutes left. We just couldn't get a free throw to fall when we needed it The Lady Pirates compiled a 23-7 during the 1980-81 campaign, and Andruzzi hopes the trend carries over into next season. "It was absolutely a tremendous season she savs. "We couldn't have asked for more from this group that's onlv been together for two years. When 1 came here three years ago, the foal was to build a na- tionall) recognized program. "It is a tribute to the dedication and hard work of the kids and the people surrounding the program that we have gotten that recognition this quickly. "Credit noi onlv goes to the team Andruzzi adds, "but to the school. Our success was a victory for Fast Carolina athletics. "Our program is young in terms of being a power in one of the toughest regions in the country. We are just now exposing our teams to major college basketball. No team ever played as tough a schedule as we had this season Softball Loses 2 Without Services Of Riley, Others By WILLIAM YELVERTON lakMM SporK Kdilor Last Carolina's Lady Bucs, without several of their top players because of basketball season, cap- tured third place in the Florida In- vitational Tournament March 6-7. The Lady Pirates won their opener on Friday by defeating Florida Junior College, 10-1, but were put into the loser's bracket when they were beaten by Florida State 9-2. The team finished the tourney with a 5-2 record which was highlighted by the sluggging of right fielder Cynthia Shepard who went 13 for 23 at the plate. The Sneads Ferry sophomore slammed tour homers, five doubles and drove in 11 runs. Shepard was the only Lady Pirate to make the All-Tournament team, but freshman pitcher Jeanette Roth also sparkled as she posted a 4-1 record at the Gainesville-based event. In the opener, second baseman Ginger Rothermel pounded two doubles, while short fielder Flea Williams and center fielder Mitzi Davis each had one. Shortstop Mary Powell and Shepard each belted homers to lead the team past Florida JC. Roth hurled the win. In the second game, the Bucs managed only eight hits in a 9-2 defeat by powerful Florida State. The Seminoles pounded out IS bingles The Lady Pirates bounced back in the third game behind Shepard's three-run shot to defeat Lake City 9-7. Shepard's blast came in the bot- tom of the eighth, as the two teams were tied 6-6 at the end of the seventh inning. Infielders Janis Parlon and Shirley Brown each had doubles in the extra-inning win. After the FSU defeat put the Ladv Pirates into the loser's bracket, the team put together four wms to gain the right to play Florida for a birth in the championship game. The Gators earned that right, though, as they ripped ECU 13-0. Again, hitting was the Pirates' shortcoming as the team managed only seven safeties, all singles. The team opened the day with a 7-1 whipping of Jacksonville, as Shepard went two for four. The Lady Bucs pounded out 17 hits and allowed only four. Later that day, ECU whalloped Florida A&M, 17-3. Shepard and Brown smashed two doubles each as the Pirates acted like a pinball machine by scoring 13 runs in the se- cond inning. Shepard again led the other Pirate victory by belting a homer to beat South Florida 2-1. Davis, Rothermel and Parlon col- lected two hits each in the win. The Lady Bucs travel to N.C. Wesleyan for a 3:00 date this after- noon. V t I - - s I - 1 N ,T i 10 THEEAS1 I ARC). 1NIAN MARCH 1?, 1981 UNC 's Smith Voices Displeasure EL PASO, rexas (UPI) ? Dean Smith has an opinion on most everything in basketball and he's not afraid to voice it. And considering thai only one other coach in history ? UCLA's John Wooden ? has had more teams in the final four. Smith has paid enough dues to be able to voice those opi- nions. But the North Carolina coach has not had much o an oppor- (unity to demonstrate his skills in the NCAA tournament recently, the Tar Heels having been knocked out in their first game the pasi three seasons. 1 his time, though. Smith's club made it past the first round and will tackle Utah on the Utcs' home floor next Ihursdav night in the West Regional semifinals. As the Tar Heels were going about their 74-57 victory over Pitt- sburgh last weekend, the North Carolina coach showed wh) he is known as one of the most thorough practi- tioners in the sport. I he 1 ar Heels found themselves behind early against Pittsburgh on Sunday, 8-0, and Smith was 'hinking in terms of a time out. He knew that a time out was about due from the television people. In fact, he thought it was overdue. Smith jumped out of his chair, walked a few feet to the end of the scorer's table and yell- ed at a television liason man who had a headset covering his ears. "It's time for a television time out Smith called out. The man with the headset did not respond, having not heard the coach. So Smith reached over, pulled the ear- piece away from the man's left ear and yell- ed again: "Where's the televi- sion time out Moments later the time out was called and the commercials began. After the time out North Carolina outscored Pittsburgh, 10-2. Later in the first half Smith again came out of his seat and called out to the NCAA representative sitting at courtside: "The ball's too slick. We need another ball Dutifully, the tour- nament director walked back into the ramp leading to the dressing rooms and quickly returned with an older basketball ? one that was not as slippery as the new ball being used in the game. At the next time out the director took the ball out onto the court and handed it to one of the game officials. Since the game had already started it was up to the officials to change the ball and they had to get both coaches' approval to do so. Pittsburgh coach Roy Chipman, not car- ing to have Smith gain a possible psychological edge, refused to give his per- mission and the new ball stayed in play. "Every year Smith said after the game. "they tell us that they are going to make sure we have an old ball for the tournament games and every year there is a foulup. They said the ball we were using had been used for three weeks, but that isn't enough Smith's club easily avoided the wave of upsets that struck the NCAA tournament during the second round. But he said he wasn't sure the first- round bye given the alleged top 16 teams in the tourney was such a good idea. "1 think everybody ought to play the first round Smith said. "Having a bye is not always a plus. Lirst ol all the teams that didn't get the bye are mad because they didn't. And second, those teams have already had a game to get the feel ol the tournament. "The tournament committee does a better job every year. But I'd like to see 64 teams come to the tourna- ment. The NC AA is so well-balanced now that it makes sense. And with the current Devils Down Alabama, 75-70 Dennard, Taylor Lead Duke DURHAM (I PI) Kenny Dennard and Vince Taylor, major parts of the Duke of- tense throughout the season, got help from Jim Suddath, a senior sub playing the best game of his career, as Duke downed Alabama 75-70 in second round National Invitation Tournament plaj Mon- day . Duke was playing without Gene Banks, the leading scorer in ihe Atlantic Coast Con- ference. Banks, who fractured his wrist in a first round ictor over North Carolina A&T last week, sat on the sidelines, attired in a tuxedo, cheering the Blue Devils to their Pth win against 12 defeats. Dennard got 23 points, while Taylor finished the night with 17. But it was Suddath, who sat on the bench most of the season, who provided the spark when the Blue Devils needed it. Suddath finished the night with 16 points, the best showing of his col- legiate career. Alabama, winch finished its season at 18-11, was led by Eddie Phillips' 28 points. Ed- die Adams had 14 for the Crimson Tide. The game was tied 36-36 following a first half in which the lead changed hands seven times. Alabama could only get to a five point lead and Duke could only widen its lead to three points during the opening period. The Blue Devils outscored Alabama 9-2 in the opening minutes of the second half, with Taylor first made a basket to pull the Duke lead to four, 68-64, and then Tom Emma, the ACC's leading free thrower sank three free throws to pull the lead to seven points, 71-64 with 1:01 to play. Those were Emma's only points of the night. Suddath hit both Pirates Tie Wake Forest A t Iron Duke Golf Classic Suddath getting four ends of an one-and-one The Last Carolina golf team finished in an llth-place tie in the Iron Duke Golf Classic in Durham this past weekend. The Pirates posted a 54-hole score of 1181, good enough to tie them for 11th with traditional power Wake Forest in the 22-team field. N.CState won the eventwith an 1122 total.Clemson and Dukefinished second and third with respec- live scores of 1 129 and 1131. ding 228 and 22 totals, respectively. "The Duke course played tough because of the weather condi- tions said ECU coach Bob Helmick. "No one played reallv well for us. We should be doing better but considering the cold and high winds, I 'in satisfied 1 ess than a week before the completion o f the 1 r o n D u k e tourney the Bucs finish- ed play m the first an- nual last Carolina In- vitational. Duke won the event with a 36-hole score of 761 on Grecnv ille's Brook Valley Country Club course. Blue Devil Boiling preceded his runnerup finish in Durham by taking individual honors in the ECU event with a score of 145. The Pirates finished fourth in the 12-team field with a 782. State and North Carolina finished second and third with scores of 769 and 775, respectivelv. LCL"s Jones and Carl Beaman finished tied for seventh in- dividually, carding 153's. The Bucs take part this week in the lur- man Intercollegiate In- vitational in Greenville, S.C. The event gets underway on Thursday and winds down on Saturday. Also competing in the 34-team field are such powers as LSU, Alabama, Florida State, Duke, UNC. Wake and Clemson. points and Taylor three, as Duke went ahead 45-38. Duke, which has had its trouble from the free throw line throughout the season, also had its shakey moments Mon- day night but made the tree throws when it needed them. Leading by three. 61-58. with about three minutes to go, Taylor sank three free throws to push the Duke lead to 64-58. The Crimson Tide managed to pull within two points, 66-64, but the Blue Devils cut short the rally. combination with 50 seconds to go and the Blue Devils had clinch- ed the victory. For the night, Duke was 25-35 from the free throw line. Alabama sophomore Mike Davis, from Fayett, Ala was in- jured about a third of the way through the se- cond half when he came down on his head fighting for a rebound. Davis was taken from Cameron Indoor Stadium on a stretcher and was being examin- ed late Monday at Duke Medical Center. Clem son's Larrv Penley carded a 215 three-day total to win the individual honors, outdualing Duke's Charlie Boiling in a playoff after the two had finished the regula- tion 54 holes even. Steve Jones and Don Gafner were the top two ECU finishers, car- Classifieds Rip & Sew Alterations 20 vr. of experience Reasonable Rates 714 Dickinson Ave 757-1136 COUPON Tke Hau. ? Ski OflN isMOuet Wholesale & Retail Ice Sales SPECIAL reg OQC t-LB BAG tr ?3 with thl? coupon Expire April 1 1981 Keg a ice Delivery L. COUPON I PERSONAL NOTARY PUBLIC Convenient cheap rates Call Amy 758 6??4 TYPING DONE At home during evening hours and on weekends tor students, businesses, or items of personal nature 527 7645 ( Kinston area ! 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W JV RT I HI I M K man MK H 17, IVM 11 Swimming Begins Sw mi Meet 1 lie ECU Intramural Sunn Meet began with a splash on Wednesday, Feb. 2 at Minges Coliseum. The meet saw some ex cellent exhibitions ol expert swimming with new intramural records being set in nearly every event. In the men's team competition the Scott Tide defeated The Greatful Heads by only a 2 pt. margin. I wool the outstanding men's swimmers included Mark Medei ol the Tide who set 3 new individual records in the 50 yd. freestyle, 50 yd. breaststroke, and the 100 yd. freestyle along with Eric Stevens ol the Greatful Heads who won individual awards in the 100 yd. medics and 50 yd but terfly. In the women's competition. The Greatful Heads mined in several superior perfor- mances in both the individual and team events. Ihe "Heads" used these efforts to win the team competition, easily out- distancing The 1 ? Tornadoes b a margin of 22 pis. eading the way foi the "Heads" was I tsa v hakavian who won 2 events set- ting records in both the 50 vd. freestyle and MX) vd. breaststroke. Nan George of the "Tornadoes" turned in excellent perfor- mances to set 3 new records in the UK) vd. in- dividual medley, 100 vd. butterfly, and the KH) vd. freestyle. Ihe top teams in both the men's and sen's divisions finished as follows: MI N's I-SCOTTT1DE 2 GR1 1 II 1 HI l)s ? PI KAPP PHI 4 I MBI)A c HI 1 I'll 5 PHI KAPPA I Al WOM1 N'S 1-GR1 l FUL HEADS 2 1 VI IK lOKN 1)()1 S 3 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 4- AI PHA i DEI I A 5-GREA1 Will 11 SHARKS IM Sports 'N' Shorts tiy Dwayne (rooms ?and? (j'regg Melton Some othei individual winners in both the men's and women's competition included; Beth Ballantine of the "Heads" who won the 1(X) vd. butterfly, Debbie Churchill of the " 1 ornadoes a win net in the 50 vd. but- terfly, and Beth Carroll ol Alpha Xi Delta who won the 50 yd. backstroke. Also, winn ing were Dave Smith of I ambda Chi Alpha in the men's 50 yd. backstroke, Alex Schatz of the "Heads" winning the KH) yd. backstroke, and lames Vanroy winning the KH) vd. butterfly. I hanks io the cooperation and spirit of all the competitors there were 10 new records set m the women's competition and 7 new records established in the men's division. C ongratulations go to all the participants who helped make the swim meet a successful and special congratulations go to all those who set new swimming records. I he I1 IM Dept. would like to extend a special thanks to Grad. sst. I erne Houck who primarily organized the swim meet. She spent countless hours and devoted much of her energy into making the swim meet a suc- cess, "his was the largest meet of its kind ever at 1 C 1 and a !arge part of the credit goes to rerrie and the entire student stafl of IM woi kers. Thinclads Defeated At Championships B W1I 1 11 YE1 VKKION V - I- t ittlOl last v In- door I rak i earn look trip to Detroit tl past weekend tor the N A A Champion- ships, and the Bucs' mile relay ? vas p ' - mt me third-pla tet like they did las season. ust wasn't to be. Bill Carson's squad finished 1Mb out ol 21 teams in the com- petition won by Seton Hall with a time ol 3:15.91 rennessee claimed second, follow- by How aid and Kansas. N.C. Stale finished tilth in the meet. I he Bucs' mile relay squad ol c raig Rainey. Ray Dicker son. Clint Hanis andarlton Bell turned in a time of 3 20.10. "We Lad a great oy- Lady Pirate Netters Open At UNC-W 1 ast c arolina's men's tennis team opens its 1981 season I ndav ai I N V ilmington. I ed bv returnees revs. Debora ? ristine, Hannah dams jnd I aura Red- tord, the I adv netters t ace an 11 -match season against strong Division II teams such as Davidson college. High Pini c ollege, and Guilford College. I hey w ill also compete against Division I teams N.C. State and Duke. "I feel it is extremely motivating and challenging to compete against one oi two t e a m s thai ha e historically demonstrated strong programs says t; v ear head coach c aroline Brow n. "It pi ov ides an opportuni- ty tor talent and pro- gram assessment Rounding out the Pirate team are transfers Iracev I ubank and Carmen Greene, and freshmen Christine DeSantis and Kellie Adair. Alter intense winter training the 19N1 team is looking tor a sue cessful spring season. portunity ou! there because some ol the stronger teams were tailing behind early C arson said. "I can't fault the kids, though. I hey tried hard I he Pirates had to do wit hour the services of Charlie Wat kins, who was sick, and I mi Sephas, who didn't run because ol a knee in- jury . "We fell behind on the lead-ott leg Car- son remarked, "and you ins; can't play catch-up in that type ol competition. "It seems that's the way it has been all season. I'm glad our freshmen got the ex- perience, though C raig Rainey ran a lead-off leg of 50.5. toll o w ed by Ray Dickerson at 50.8, Clint Harris a: 51.0 and Ail-American Cariton Bell ran an anchor lee ot 49.6. Ihe mile relav was the only event Car- son's team participated m at the meet because thai was the only event they qualified in for the championships. The Bucs did iusi thai at the I ast Chance Invita- tional in Murfreesboro. IN. March 7. 1 he squad, headed bv Beil who ran a 49 anchor leg that was good enough for se- cond place, turned in a time of 3:13.94. Rainey also turned in a good performance with a 48.08, as did Dickerson who had a 48.09 and Sephas at 48 flat. Carson has high hopes tor the outdoor season which begins March 21 when the team participates in the Domino's Sunshine Relays s for his team's performance in Detroit, Carson wasn't too disappointed. "Our team was there he says simply, "and there were a whole lot of teams that weren't. Electrolysis REMOVALOF UNWANTED HAIR SUNTANS ? PERMS $20.00 A&B HAIR CARE 756 0588 22? Greenville Blvd BENNIES crrco WRECKER SERVICE Front End AHanmtnt All Typts of Auto Ropoir Fortltn $, Domwttc ftoosohoblt Rotos roOEIOthStrttt Rhont 7M-4224 Avoiiab'e 411 Doy f ?P'y Doy Open 11am 9pm Sur- thru ThUfS 1 1 O m I0p m Fn &Sot Wcrfcrn 5ccr F a m i I STEAKH0VSS 3005 E 1 Oth Street Greenville, N C (Be.nd Hat'ngi Ford) Take Out Service Avoiloble 7388550 DELICIOUS 30 ITEM SALAD Monday Beef Tips $2.49 Thursday Box. Chop Sirloin $1.89 BAR Tuesday 8oz. Chop Sirloin $1.89 Friday Family Night Petite Sirloin Filet Salad and Drink $4.75 Wednesday Beef Tips $2.49 Saturday 8 oz. Rib Eye $4.69 Lady Bucs Capture Third B (-AM)I('K MATHEWS Mall Wnlrr last Carolina's women's gymnastics team, competing tor the last time, eaptured third place in the Divi- sion II A1AW Regional Championships held Friday at Western Carolina. Ihe ECU program was recently terminated by athletic director Ken Karr. Defending champion William A Mary claim ed first place with 127.3 points, followed bv 1 ongw ood College with 122.4. E( I nar- rowly defeated host team Western, scoring IrK.K to Western's 118.5. Human tinished last with KM).2. ECU's third place was two steps above then previous year's tilth-place finish. Louise Matt hew s placed third on the vault, -coring an N.h. Joanie i ord claimed sixth with an 8.3. I wo other ECU gymnasts, Wendy Meyer and Kathy McNerny also performed well, scoring 9 and 8.15, respec tivelv. Ihtee Pirate gym- nasts placed in the top six on the uneven bars. Jennifer Hell captured third with a 7.8 and Nan George took fourth with a 7.65. Meyer finished sixth with a 45. Claudia Hauck, competing tor the first time following an ankle injury, scored AAD'SSHOt; REPAIR I 1 3 Grande Aw. 758 1228 Qualitv Repair J kjONlkt ? " ?em?-er ? ? 0C? ???? ?? -? : J Jiix'v Puttmtv ?.? a 6.X. Bell was high scorer for ICC on the beam, receiving a 6.85. Elizabeth Jackson, still recovering from a dislocated elbow, per- formed her entire routine using just one arm. She did a n outstanding job, tia ing no bobbles or falls. Jackson, along with McNerny and Cieorge, received a 6.75. Ford led the team m 'he floor exercise, scor- ing a 7.7. Bell also per- formed well, receiving a 7.65 for her routine. Matthews and Annie floor exercise thai were scored low said E I coach Jon Rose. "We had a tough time on the bars, having some bob bles that we were unac customed to having. Overall, however, I'm pleased with the way we I o e s c h k ealso con- tributedfine perfor- mances.scoring 6.8 and 6.7. " Therewere some beaut it tilroutines on the beamand in the did up here ana over the season? ? ECU Eight Claim A-A Status B TIM Wll I IAMS Mill W till I 1 t I Men's and Women's swim teams have concluded their seasons with eight women gaining All America status. As tot the men. Jack C lower came closest to qualitv ing for the NCAA Nationals as he missed by tour-tenths ol a second in the 100-yard butterfly even though he broke the varsity record in the Eastei n Intercollegiate Championships. Ihe men did finish sixth out of sixteen teams in the meet held March 5-7 at lev eland State. Ian Wikland finished third in the OO-yard freestyle to Me C lower lor the Pirates' top finish. "Considering the strength of the men's team, I thought we finished strong and did okav overall. We won the Seahawk Invita- tional near the end,and broke two varsitv records and three t t e s h m a n AtORTIONI L-TO im w??? or FRIQNAMCY ??00"?iiHKt?i?r Drt9?ny toi. Wrlf cor trol, and problem prt?nn cy covnting for tvrttwr mtor?liofi c?ll ?Jj 0S13 (toll ' fru nvmhor 100 Ml MM) b?two?n ? A M i P.M wMkdort Moolfft Or?nnj'W ?" MnlMwH' l ?? ? f tm tf MITCHELLS BEAUTY SALON ISTRODUCISG CREATIl I ( L Rl BYREDKE! TOOL RSHOP REG.S42.00 SPECIAL J - THRU MARCH 21st PITT PLAZA 756-2950 TkeHiMQSiaw ha'g? Groceries Beer Wine on Mastc Charge Visa o OedM Cards mmm - ?? ?" l K?9 4 ic? 0?T? ?Cif lnt S' tm in? 1981-82 East Carolina Pirate Calendar will be taking applications for Male Models, Sunday, March 21st, from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at the Elbo Room. Please Bring Photograph jt 1 i?L J 'RTION The Fleming Center has been here for you sinoe 1974. providing private, understanding health oare to women of an ages at a reasonable cost Saturday abortion hour need us. Very aarly prefaancry t?to Bvanlr?4 birth oontrol hours The Fleming Center we're here when you i 0an781-SSS0inFjdeighaflytima, :?; dHiMi HLH ?fM csi Lai), ,l'cIj)V(i J tr Buffet Specials All You Can Eat MonFri. MonTues. Sunday 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 F. Greenville Blvd. ?rdsnoted ? ?a Scharf. "As for the girls, we ?K-d mine point; m the nationals than we cer have, with some people having outstan- ding performances ( arol Shack let I led the way in the All- rnerica parade foi the 1 ad Pirate tie broke varsity records in the 50-yard butterfly and the 100-yard dividual medley finishing 12th and respectively Sally ( lins finished 6th in I 2K yard I hile ti ity I. D o r d i Henri! me in 21N ()thei America - sre Julie Male ln I ammy I' ? im, ter laves, Moria McH and I ori 1 :Q expx and is ' iod DOWNTOWN Lunch At The Rathskeller AND FREE PINBALL Pinball Tournament rues. & Wed. at 7:30 NO ENTRY FEE $5.00 MERCHANDISE PRIZE C Ml 752 1361 FOR DETA11 S n M l)Rl l()l R MIN1 MON. IND1VID1 1 DAR1 TOURNAMENT rUES. 7:3 here can you eai lui . ball?? . i the Rathskeller! Good Food? Good Times DINNER & LUNCH SPEC I - DAILY $1.00 donation from every pizza sold Oate(s) o( donations Fast free delivery 1201 Charles Blvd. Telephone. 758-6660 ? - ? ? - 11 Don R .issee F ? i ? ? ? ? ? I eceive a slar- nip si ? . I ? i ? ' Domii suppo'i ou' team ?? 7 ca ?ea t f 12 THE EAST CAROLINIAN MARCH 17,19tl BIGGEST SALE EVER! Springtime in outdoor lime and the U.B.E. has a great selection of ???? .T"111 sportswear made for the outdoors and at the lowest sale prteeever inUMwtory. So get out vour seissors and don't miss out on this SUPER SPRUNG COUPON SALE! Now Thru Sat. March 21 8 ExeitiiigColors maroon, white, gold navy, royal blue, gray red,and kelly green. PRINTING 81.00 EXTRA 4&RTs SHO R TS U.B.E T Off u. " Sport Shirts ?-T reg.9.95-12.9! U.ft.EJhwith coupoty U.B.E. . U.B.E. price s3 selected Jackets -r?av save $8.00 3) Available in blue, white, pink and beige, list price 17.00- Includes hats, umbrellas, and selected novelties. U.B.E 528 S. COTANCHE GREENVILLE, N.C Al I Sales Final Cash only No Refunds ? . 7? J? -3?0?