Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, March 19, 1981 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.119 57329 1810 19810319 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, March 19, 1981 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19810319 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57329 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She Safit (Earnltmatt Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Ihursday. March 19, 1981 (.reenville. North Carolina Circulation HUMMl NewMediaHeadsNamed; WZMB Post Still Vacant Bv KR1 WEND! Sllfl ril.i New heads for the various cam- media were named by the E I Media Board in a closed session just hciore spring break, with the excep- tion ol radio station WZMB. ken will serve as the S2 Buccaneer, while will have Angelia Brinn d was named editor i Herald. Byrd will bility ol re- it ion after a the position of head of the Photo 1 ah. Gurle) took over that post after the former head photographer Pete Podezwa resigned during the fall semester of 1980. Paul Collins was named general manager of The lasi Carolinian after serving only tour monthes as news editor. Chris I ichok assumed that post m December to fulfill the unexpired term of Richard Green. 1 hough there were several ap- plicants tor the WZMB post, no one was named to the position and the Media Board has chosen begin ac- cepting tun her applications for the job. Application forms are available ai the Media Board oft ice in the Old South building. '�We're starting the whole process over again tor WZMB said Media Board Chairman David Creech. The station was expected to begin broadcasting during the 1980-81 term, but delays in the delivery of equipment have prohibited current general manager Glenda K ill - ingsworth from fulfilling that desire. It is believed that no one was con- sidered qualified to take over the technical work involved in getting the 1 M station on the air. "We feel that the complexity ol running a radio station and the laws involved must be taken into con- sideration Creech continued. "We feel obligated to search for the most qualified person available. "In addition to having a good knowledge oi radio stations and FCC regulations, the general manager must have at least a 2.5 grade average Creech, however, was pleased with the other selections. "We arc very pleased with the people we have at this time. We are looking forward to working with them next year The new media heads will take of- fice at noon on April 15, in accor- dance with the Media Board C con- stitution. Aim Pickett, shown here distributing yearbooks, has been named as the editor of the Buc for the upcoming school ear. ippointed to ai mc wcuw owu� ���� �� "� v Pitt Psychiatric Patients Enjoy New ��. -�,�i;�� etitiitp dt Mental Health, the em- on some patients. Bv GEORGt 1111. HlDRKk in K icipal . unit don't sta street clothes. re dances and i a loom to watch television. The) repare their snacks in the � walk down the hall ig room. On ns the) go bowl- veekends the may go eii families or obvious dif- etween patients on the psychiatric unit and those on other I atients at ( unt Memorial Hospital en- me � e else that makes them facility that opened December. I he 18-bed addition to the psychiatric unit represents an expan- sion oi psychiatric services at Pitt Memorial to meet the increasing regional need for inpatient beds. When the new beds opened, the old 14-bed unit closed for renovation. which should be completed in March. When the enure project is finished, the unit will have 36 beds and modern support facilities, in- cluding a multipurpose room for group therapy, rooms for occupa- tion and recreation therapy, a classroom, a new dining area and ofti.es for physicians dd staff. It will be the largest inpatient psychiatric unit in a community hospital Ui eastern North I arolina. Whs is there an increased demand for inpatient psychiatric beds? Several reasons, according to Dr. W.R. Walker, assistant professor of psychiatry at the Past Carolina University School ol Medicine. "The public is beginning to unders- tand mental illness better, and so are psychiatrists. Recent research, which has identified biochemical components in some mental il- lnesses, has also given us more ef- fective approaches to diagnosis and treatment he said. "Mental illness has lost some ol the stigma that once prevented pa- tients from entering a voluntary unit such as the one at Pitt Memorial. Not so many years ago, patients had a choice between admitting themselves to a state hospital or entering a private hospital, if they could afi it Toda many pa- tients find psychiatic care in a com- munity hospital more attractive per- sonallv and financially According to the National In- stitute oi Mental Health, the em phasis for treating mental illness shifted between 1955 and 1975 from the larger state mental hospitals to community programs, particularly mental health centers and inpatient psychiatric services in general hospitals like the one at Pitt Memorial. This shift in the selection of a facility was responsible for a reduction in the average length o' stay, which decreased from 38 days to 16 das. The average stay in the Greenville unit is 18 days, a short-term visit that Walker sas is good for the pa- tient mentally and economically. After the patients are discharged, they receive outpatient therapy in mental health centers or with private psvchiairists. "The problem with long-term care is the institutional effect it has Coast Shows Striking Change Census Shows N.C. Population Growth on some patients Walker said. "They start to regard the hospital as their home, and they adapt to that setting rather than maintain bonds with their families, friends and com- munities The unit at Pitt Memorial offers treatment for the full range of psychiatric illnesses, including schizophrenia, depression, psychiatric complications ol alcohol and drug abuse, and geriatric disorders. Severe depression and manic depression are the most fre- quently treated illnesses. Physicians do not know what causes manv forms ol mental il- lness. It may be triggered by an emotional :onflicl in a re: on's M or it may be the result ol chemical changes in the brain. Generally all forms of the disease are characteriz- ed by the patient's inability to cope with reality, and treatment usually involves psychotherapy in conjunc- tion with drug therapy. A psychiatric evaluation determines the patient's need for inpatient care. Although the majority o patients in the unit are from Pitt County, Walker said more referrals are com- ing in from psychiatrists, other physicians and mental health centers throughout the region. When the original 14-bed unit was open, pa- tients frequently had to be placed on a waiting list for admission. "We simply were not able to deliver the services the patients needed he said. "The old unit was too crowded tor patient and staff and lacked privacy. The new unit will help us lake referrals promptly, and we hope that a wait will no longer be necessary. We want to make treat- ment for mental illness as available and convenient as treatment for other diseases Since the train, goal ol the unil to prepare patients to return to their homes and work, the staff is par- ticularly concerned with helping pd- tients keep their ties with the outside world. Patients receive as much freedom as possible to make their own decisions and express their likes and dislikes. Recreation therapy may, while it is providing entertain- ment, show a patient how to use See MEDICAL, Page 3 (I PI) Population in � mountains grew . area ol the h 1970s, but it was tsl that showed . inc change from the tde. ipulation grew decade, accor- igures from the S l. the c ensuj I he I iedmont s in the Committee Recommends Rape Payments i 1GH (I PI) rhe House M , i! Committee has recom- n seeking the pav- S500 to rape victims foi medical care and recovery Ipy . dei the bill, the state would women up to S500 tor the medical treatment they receive alter the rape and the therapy they receive jp them recover from the ma. The state later would get nursed it a man is convicted for had a 15.6 percent gam and the coast 13.2 percent. atewide, North Carolina's population grew 15 percent in the decade to .S"4,429. In the 1IK, bv comparison, the Piedmont had a population gain o 17 percent, the Mountains 11.4 per- cent and the coast 4.5 percent. Although the 1970s figures, released Tuesday b the VC. Office o State Budget and Management, showed the mountains with the atest region-wide growth, county-by-county figures showed the most remarkable growth on the coast. I'hree coastal counties- Dare, C urrittick and Brunswick had population growths of 77 percent, s9 percent and 46 percent, respec- tive. A decade earlier, the greatest countvwide growth was in the state's more populous counties, Cumberland, Wake and Orange in the Piedmont. While the birth rate was the most significant factor in population growth in the 1960s, the state-issued studv said people migrating to North Carolina from other slates were the kev element in the 1970s. Growth in the birth rate actually declined 6 percentage points from 1970 to 1980. By contrast, the number of new residents moving in- to the state grew 7.18 percent in the 1970s; in the 1960s, the state lost 1.54 percent to migration. rhe change in migration patterns were again most striking along the coast. the studv said. The region had 10 percent more people leave than arrive in the 1960s, but the number of new residents in the 1970s was 3 percent grater than the number leaving, a shift o 13 per- cent . In the mountain, the numbc ol people leaving the area came close to negating the number of new ar- rivals in the 1960s. By 1980. those arriving outnumbered those leaving by 11 percent. Reagan Plan Called Disaster Blueprint reim i i c ui v . rhe House Appropriations Com- mittee now receives the proposal tor consideration. Hep. �e'h Spaulding, D-Durham, the hi 1 s sponsor. declined comment I uesday he measure's chances in the committee. (an lames B. Hunt Jr. as well as rney General Rufus Edm.sten support'Spauldmg's bill, Edm.sten recentIv took the unusual step ol at- tending a committee meeting to pro- mote the measure. I d.msten and other proponents lunc wanted to expand the victim compensation idea to help murder and other violent crime vict.ms as well, hut Spaulding said he wanted entrate on rape victims first, members ol boards of education m c.tv and county school systems with populations under 7,500 from state - . t k n the new ots on Ninth Street. Parking is open to all conflicts of interest laws when the Tne administration is urging students and faculty to park in me ne board members are doing business venices displaying an ECU sticker. with the local school systems. Parking Available Photo Bv JON JORDAN W A SHIN G T O N (SPS)�President Reagan's educa- tion proposal is a "blueprint foi disaster" according to educators who are gearing up to fight the plan. This month Reagan proposed giv- ing federal money for 57 education programs directly to the states. This package also includes a "massive and unprecedented" 25 percent reduction in funding to those pro- grams, according to Office ol Management and Budget Director David Stockman. Washington lobbyists have pledg ed all-out opposition to the plan which American Federation o Teachers President Albert Shanker called "reverse Robin-Hooding Said Shanker, "most of the pro- grams he is cutting are specifically helping the poor "We see a declaration of war against public education said Thomas Shannon, National School Boards Association executive direc- tor. Shannon said that the budget cuts, combined with the administra- tion's support of tuition tax credits for private schools shows Reagan has turned his back on public educa- tion. As part of his effort to "return control of education to the states" Reagan proposes combining federal programs into two big grants and then letting the states and local school districts decide how to spend that money. Reagan contends that local agen- cies would reduce paperwork and have much greater flexibility to spend federal money according to local needs. Other experts, however, say that his approach will allow states to ig- nore the needs of certain students. "Budgetary cuts of 25 percent are awesome in themselves, but the stripping away of all targeting, pro- cedural safeguards, parent involve- ment and civil rights provisions completely nullifies lb vears of federal legislation said Children's Defense bund President Marian Wright Edelman. She explained that school districts could choose not to serve handicap- ped children under the Reagan pro- posal. Title 1 grants for disadvan- taged students, basic skills and han- dicapped education would be ad- ministered by local schools rather than the federal government. The state agencies would be responsible for career education, consumer education, law-related education, women's educational equity, pro- grams for gifted and talented students and school libraries The second part of the Reagan program would cut 25 percent of the education budget. Reagan's propos- ed 1982 budget would cut SI.46 billion from the current spending levels, bringing total education fun- ding down to $4.5 billion. National Education Association Executive Director Terry Herndon is concerned that states will not be able to raise taxes to make up for the lost federal aid. "Reagan won't be able to cut the number of children who attend schools he See Bl'iXiET, Page 3 On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials Classifieds1" Features5 Letters4 Sports8 - � hi I s i. Ki l li W l Ki IV. WM Announcements SRA A ' V PPHA Cultural COMICS FINANCING SCHOOL S AKA COOP � a ng co op oppor ire i an� a a I 1 The Galleon i Nags S A ' �' �' an i - v �- ' '� ' . , -hi student I ' � k Pic k up appi �' � � I . i nt - v a n the C( oj CH � � 113 iIA I �. H Normal Vol ' � i � entativi � '� �' lnai ������' ��� pus March ;6 198! interviewing stud '� �! voiui �� � ' i rest � ' i- �� ' '� � � - � ART ii, � rtool ' �� �' itterin sevi � � ' I 'o until" � irt student I � � irshii (he a I. ret � . ifti the t ' I Apt . a ' � ' ' ' '����' � � � .�.��'�� " � � PSI CHI Applu ations are now available National Honor � ' � � sycl . � n the ps, ' ���� is open to all ps�cr, , - .� � n rn � � �'�: �' ' � � �� east fivi � WATER SPORTS i! . ti i i" i jiai ah � iba diving a thi: � at I as' � NAUI or PAD! � � � � ,� � I'jenmg to adult swimmers, is si T'dulect for Tuesday ai rhui I provide t � � � pment in be rented luring thi I , , .� hrectoi �� � � TAX ASSISTANCE begu a i � � lav i, � � ��� roon � ?rucl � CORSO BOWLING � E . v � at a � - HEALTH CAREERS MUSIC mo � ��� SOCIAL WORKER . �� i � hool � � ' here v. � lepresenta �'� A' FOOSEBALL ifford ' ' ' �. . . mi tai � �� � � � - . �. . � ���.�. �,� - � A . I . GERMAN BILLIARDS ELECTIONS GAME ROOM � ' FOL � MADRID DA- ANNOUNCER �� . O Be i THIS SUNDAY COME SHOW YOUR FLORIDA TAN AND WIN A PRIZE! ! ! 1st 1 v� I- prize: $100! Znd prize: 1 free month at The Body Shoppe PLUS A SLAVE FOR A DAY! S� 3rd, 4th, etc. prizes donated by HAIR PIZZAZ MITCHELL'S STYLING GEORGE COIFFURE ALL ENTRIES WILL RECEIVE A PRIZE 1st place winner will receive a bouquet of BALLOONS FROM THE MUSHROOM and Jolly Roger Tan Contest Sunday, March 22nd - 9 p.m. Contestant sign-up 752-9151, 752-4668 or 758-6401 � , � � � i - i ���. . : � ' ' � ' . � � ' � �'� " . �� ���� � �. ' hrecl � �� . - format - . . � . .�. . �� telepl � l CHEERLEADING me f ast Carolina v'a- Si' 1 i oler tryout! a be hi Id in . rtt 8 00 p rr. on uesdav A" ,n �� Mould i �,� :���� � ��� �' ' Wednscia, Man I IB ft �� � �� information " lat �� ' prectict . . . ted rout- � SALES How to Develop S.i � v " ng your Sales Calls i 80 s a sen - it sirategy . ��- by s ast Cat na .�'��. ��� . � � . ; . iirecti � a' � � � . . , . . Part pat a ions ot � anal � � . A ' � . . ' . A tacts. end . ible for a � � . . . i Com � I he asiarolinian PES � � er meeting I � � � '�' . it at Pept stitution changes m � i : put . ' - , . HOUSING ho ulablel it �� � ����� enter a I the Wi formal ' � � � WI BIBLE STUDY � . � .A � ' ' ! ' '� ' ' ' . - WORKSHOP POETRY etry I �V 19 at Anyone w ft TUTORS � i DELTA ZETA INTERNSHIPS COMPUTERS rm � � hon A Ba1 troduct ' ' � � � � . � : . . Il Part � � � �� how thi � I �' a I ' �. � " Ire I � ' � � tor � ' iry f - � Ii I VI � � � . � . � . . � � � . � � � � � � ; I (hi � ' " � � .� � . �. � Subscr iption R.i S � All other? � Taco Bell Daily j Special 2.00 Monday PJus tax Enchirito, Bean Burrito - Small Drink Tuesday Burrito Surpreme, Tostada - Small Drink Wednesday Beefy Tostada, Taco -Small Drink Thursday Beef Burrito, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink Friday Combo Burrito, Taco - Small Drink Saturday Two Taco Surpremes - Small Drink Sunday Two Tacos, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink Telephone " 636 63�? 630� Items and Prices Effective Thurs , Mar 19 thru Sat . Mar 21. 1981 Copyright 1981 Kroger Sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved & -�? AD ITEM P Eac" : I these ad�e seo -ems is requ'red to be 'eady ava sale m eacn Kroger Sav-on eicep' as S - aTly noted in this ad II we do run out ot - mm w fer you your choice of a comparable item when sta lable -e' a The same savings or a ramchecK whicn will entitle you I se te adver tTsed item at the advertised cce withm 30 days One Stop Shopping on Your Way to the Great Outdoors! TOOTHPASTE & MOUTHWASH IN ONE Close-Up Toothpaste susc; gysq msQl iusqj Oz. Tube 12-Oz. Cans KROGER V2 Lowfat Milk BUSCH $199 DIET PEPSI. SUNKIST ORANGE. MT. DEW OR Pepsi-Cola HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A Limit 3 Please! Lb. U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE White Potatoes $18 Records & Tapes rS5uSSl25 �-�Tm K( lit) j i i , . BAGGED Hssr YOKO ,����� � �B4. fx �3 �� -� MM Z5 , & rN NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenvile I Phone 756-7031 B � � I I HI I M ko IN1AN MR(II 14. 19X1 Budget Cuts Criticized ( ontiaucd From Page I said "School districts vs. ill tune the same numbei oi kids and less � Something will hae to give ocational and bil- ingual education, child ion and aid to school districts on federal lands will still administered b the federal government, but are up foi he spending cuts. se large funding is have some itors on (. apitol Hail upset "We have n to see Si . : a! asststai � pi o e Knit � it . on n . IOOI is : to sati . . npaign promise- to imeni ofl oui said Rep i arl � ns, ! K c hail 1 ducation and 1 abor Committee One Pet kins stall membei predicated a "tough tight and said Perkins will not yield to the President on all points. "He'll tight out his last ounce ol strength to stop the budget cuts he said. Lobbyists have c iiai ged that t he Reagan cuts are not tan, because the poor will suffei most. 1 de! man said I he Reagan proposals are " profound i s ine quitable" and he is cut- pi ogi anis that ve the neediest while ss e r v i n g less necessan programs like vocational education. s.ud 1 delman, "He is iking a mockers ol the commitment to make all groups in out . ietv !x share 1 sacrifice. Despite the accusa- tions that Reagan's plan is designed to rob from the poor and give to the rich. Education Secret ar 1 errel Hell said federal education monej will continue to support the nation's disadvantaged and han- dicapped students. Although the plan in- cludes no safeguards tor ensuring a percen- tage ot that money will go to such students. Hell said the students will still receive ade- quate services. "It's just that the federal role will be limited he said. 1 muting the federal role raises the question ot whethei the Depart ment of Education will be needed under the Reagan local control plan " I his new pro- gram will force us to look at what the house o education at the tedeial level ought to be and build a new home for it said Bell. He said no decision has been reached so far, but that the Reagan ad- ministration will be for- warding a proposal soon. Former Education S e c r e t a i S h i lie) Hutstedlei said, "The impending destruction ot the department will be a grave disservice to American students 1 he real issue is the basic level of support for public education. " I he loss of Cabinet status will mean less money Hutstedlei said. "Education will not get its fair share in this combat one unless there is a secretary at the Cabinet table with an equal voice in the budget decisions and direct access io the President Medical Advances Come To Pitt ( (intiiuii'd from Page 1 residents, physicians lion. The project is part Eastern Carolina activitv ol a $5.3 million con Health Systems Agenc bine struction package that, avs those figures ma theii special ways ol with the addition ol a K h,8her for eastern preparing the patients 144-bed patient tower, North Carolina due to i return to their will add 166 beds to low income, low educa- lives Patients Pitt Memorial. tlonal level and tne aKo are ver supportive rural setting. In projec- each other and often rhe 1978 President's ting the needs ol the develop strong friend- Commission on Mental 29-count) area from "Re� ships here " Health estimated that 1980 to 1985, the agen- 15 percent of the c noted that the State appropriations population is in need ol number ol short-term School of mental health services beds should be increas- '� . led the and that 25 percent suf- ed, especially in Pitt. hers funding the fer from depression, Onslow, 1 enoir, i,es, psy( unit's ex- anxiety, or other men- Roanoke-Chowan and idents, pansion and renova- tal disorders. 1 he lbermarle counties. SRA To Sponsor Battle Of Bands � B PAl I I Ol 1 INS s, - I i i i e S Residence Association announced that it will sponsor a "Battle of the B x-nl 2 on the Mall. 1 he contest beg at ' i all d playing con- bands � limit ol it) bands has been set. and each uili have one hour oi :ing time. There are no restrictions on the type ot music that can be plav A prize o S5(K) will given to the winning band. The runner-up band will receive $300 and the third-place band a kee ot bee: panel of five judge- will be drawn from SKA board member In addition, the SRA is now accepting ap- plications tor its Ex ecutive Board elections. I iling dates are March 18-26. 1 he positions available are preside!1 vice president. secretary. treasurei and publicity chairman. 1 he campaign will be from March 26 through April 2, which is the day of the election. Students running must have a minimum grade average of 2.0, be enrolled full time and live in a dorm. Western Sizzlin Steak House "The Family Steak House" THURSDAY SPECIAL 12 8oz. Chopped Sirloin; Served With Mushroom Gravy or Fried Onions. Baked Potatoe or French Fries and Toast. $1.79 THURSDAY ONLY 55 Item Salad Bar and Take Out Service 264 By-Pass 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 MONTUES, - AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES - PAPA KATZ WILL CATER ANY PARTY OR FUNCTION. WE ALSO HAVE A MOBILE D.J. FOR ANY PARTY ANYTIME. WED, - "ORIGINAL LADIES' LOCKOUT" - 8:30-10:00 - LADIES ONLY - GENTS IN AFTER 10:00. THURS. - "SUPER COLLEGE NIGHT- SPONSORED BY THE SIG EPS - DOORS OPEN FROM 8:30 to 1:00 - NOW WITH THE BIGGEST SHAG CONTEST IN GREEN- VILLE. COME OUT FOR THE DANCE OFF. MAIN DANCE OFF ON MARCH 19th WITH OVER $300.00 IN CASH & PRIZES. FRI. ESCAPE THE DOWNTOWN CROWD & INFLATION - JOIN THE CROWD AT THE KATZ FOR AN AFTER- NOON AND EVENING OF ENJOYMENT. DOORS OPEN AT 3:00 & NEVER STOP. TOP 40 COUNTDOWN FREE ADMISSION TILL 7:00. SAT. - "LADIES' LOCKOUT II" - LADIES ONLY FROM 8:00 to 9:30 - GENTS IN AT 9:30. SUN.RECORD BAR SPONSORS "NEW WAVE NIGHT" AT THE KATZ WFOUR PRELIMINARY DANCE OFFS EACH SUN- DAY - $50.00 TO THE BEST DANCERS AND $25.00 TO THE BEST DRESSED. MAIN DANCE OFF ON APRIL 5th FOR OVER $500.00 IN CASH & PRIZES. COMING � MARCH 27 & 28 - LIVE "SURVIVORS" FROM NAGS HEAD - BEST IN ROCK-N-ROLL. COMING � APRIL 10th - "BRUCE FRYE" WITH HIS LARGEST AP- PEARANCE IN GREENVILLE. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION All members will be entitled to 3 guests per pvenmq Neat dress and proper identification will be required of all members and quests This special INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIP is only SI 00 All applications and dues must be returned to this address P O Bo� 1943. Greenville. NC 77834 NC State Law requires a thirty day membership waitinq period from date of application for clubs with brown baqqmq permits �MEMBERSHIP Name. There s More Elbow Room in Our Attic! Address Telephone No. Birrhdate Occupation Hobbies Music preference: DATE SIGNATURE When was the last time you had a $8.50(public) $6.50(ECU students) Coming to Minges Coliseum SatApril 4, 8 PM with special guest UFO Tickets now on sale a t i ��� Site iEaat (Earnltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Chris Lichok, nManager JIMMY DuPREE, 1jntiKtns t dltui Pai t I.iv ki . v.w� 44 Paul Collins, ,&& Davi Si vi kis w, MtMc Charles Chandler �&� AMI 1 l Sl I K. Production Itaqn DAVID NORRIS, heatum. hduor ! c? March 1. 1 ss I Opinion Page 4 Fall Break Faculty Senate Turns Down Appeal The proposed 1981-82 fall break was defeated at the Faculty Senate Committee Meeting on Tuesday, March 17. However, the senate members did a great deal of brainstorming to determine what changes could be made in future school calendars that would make the schedule more attractive to the students. Dr. Thomas Johnson, chairper- son of the Faculty Senate, explained that it would be difficult to change the calendar for next year because the catalogue copy containing the 1981-82 schedule has already been put into print. "1 would say there really isn't op- position to a fall break he said, but the calendar committee is con- sidering every alternative before they make any changes in the schedule. At the meeting on Tuesday, the 1983-84 calendar v - rented, and the committee was asked to possibly reconsider the starting date, with instructions to include a fall break, although not necessarily at the time proposed. The calendar committee has certainly come up with some interesting ideas. One possibility is that classes could be scheduled to begin later in the Fall. The reasoning behind this suggestion is, first of all, that it would be an energy conservation measure. The last week in August and the first few weeks in September are extremely hot, and it takes a considerable amount of energy for air conditioning during this time. If school was delayed a couple of weeks, it may save energy, and give the students a break from the unbearable heat. Another suggestion along the lines of energy conservation is to have a winter break during the two coldest weeks in the year. This sug- gestion does not especially seem practical since the coldest month of the year in Greenville is usually February. The second consideration for starting the fall session later is to allow students who work summer jobs to have an extra week or two to earn money for the school year, which might be helpful. Instead of extending the spring semester into June to accomodate the delayed return to classes in the fall, the calendar committee sug- gested the possibility of classes lasting a longer period of time. This would mean that even though the fall semester would begin a couple of weks later, the school year would still end at the same time. According to Dr. Johnson, all of these possibilities would call for ma- jor changes in the calendar, and are only preliminary suggestions. He said that at the next senate meeting the Calendar Committee may have some more concrete suggestions to present. Finally, the decision is not solely dependant on the Faculty Senate nor the Calendar Commit- tee; the Administration has the final authority. In the meantime, it sounds like there are some interesting possibilities for the calendars in the years to come. Does CBS Miss Cronkite Savvy? It's been almost two weeks since veteran CBS Nightly News anchor- man Walter Cronkite delivered his final telecast from that chair, but the program has not suffered the way many skeptics expected. Under new anchor Dan Rather, the news has still been clearly and concisely presented. Their "60 Minutes" news magazine will still enjoy his services for a while, as replacement Ed Bradley waits his turn on that highly touted show. Undoubtedly there are those who never seem to comprehend the necessity of change, such as those who narrowmindedly condemn Rather without giving him a chance to adjust to the new role of full-time anchor. Let it be remembered that Cronkite was not the first to sit in that chair, and we have no reason to belive that Dan Rather will be the last. HMGOD�. THIS HA!) TO 6ETKE IdOftft OF CfUNZED UJNVTCSmOfS THE FACULTY 5eNAT�! Comics Record War Triumphs By DAVID ARMSTRONG When I was growing up in ihe fifties, I devoured comic books, all kinds of comic books, as many as six a day. For a subur- ban kid in the demerol calm of the Eisenhower era, comics were a revelation. They provided adventure, fantasy, escape� and instruction in prevailing social values, didactic morality tales that went down easier with a dollop of enter- tainment. Popular comic books of the fifties routinely celebrated America's triumphs in war. Paper-and-ink Gls defeated the Get mans, the Japanese, the North Koreans and Red Chinese in tour-color splendor that established beyond a doubt tor crewcut readers that the United States was right� even blessed� in its battles with foreign infidels. By the mid-sixties, the Viet Cong replaced earlier foes as the chief villains in war comics. Yellow-skinned fanatics in black pajamas- their machineguns spitting "BUDDA! BCD- DA� the VC attacked American homeboys on the frontiers of democracy. I seldom read comic books nowdays, but curiosity recently prompted me to take a look at the current crop. A reading o DC Comics' Gl Combat and other popular books turned up some interesting changes� and an underlying continuity� in war comics. Even a casual reading o war comics shows that "the Vietnam syndrome" has invaded their pages. Reflecting American reluctance to engage in foreign adventures during the Carter years, our present-day adversaries are seldom depicted directly. Instead, wartime tales are set in fantastic parallel worlds, in ancient times and, especially, in World War II. The enemy of choice is Nazi Germany, evoking a time when America was unquestionably justified in waging war, and providing an enemy that everyone can hate, without troubling questions ol conscience in- truding on the action. Thus, when the editors of Gl Combat decided to tackle the story o the American hostages in Iran in their April 1CS1 issue, they did so by nol depicting the situation directly, but by having the Sazis seize American hostages. I hat established, the editors advanced the plot in ways both similar and strikingly dissimilar to the way the hostage crisis actually unfolded. Instead of sending a single rescue team, as did real-life Pentagon planners, the comic book commanders dispatch two units. When the first strike force is discovered and destroyed by Luftwaffe planes, the story shows Hitler himsell gloating over the tragedy. News reports blare that "Surprise mission to rescue hostages fails "American rescue attempt a disaster "Nazies display American dead However, "unknown to the enemy jeer- ing at America's humiliation the nar- rative reads, a second mission is "landing at a remote site in the Austrian Alps I his effort is a complete success, springing all the American hostages. In the old days, American Gls would have been shown blasting their way into Tehran and treeing the hostages on the verv first try. oday's comics are more subtle. Gl Combat incor- porates the suggestion o declining American power as a dramatic device, while still giving the story a happy en- ding and setting the rescue in a war that readers emotionally support. I he same issue includes a curious tale a World War II tank commander who flies the Southern stars and bars and follows advice from the ghosl ol a Confedei general, hi a storv called "Blood and Hi'tior German field Marshal! Rommel spares the lite ol the American in battle and is later spared by him. Worrying whether he did the right thing bv letting the Nazi go, the commander is assured bv the ghostiv general that "War isn't only kill- ing- it's repaying an ad ol honor rhis storv. with its morality tale told by a defender ol a slave-holding oligarchy, could have been lifted verbatim from a magnolia-scented tract of a century ago. Other things have changed in war com- ics, to be sure. Blacks and women are now occasional subjects t admiring stories. Even so. however, the presumed natural order ot things is respected. Black soldiers are shown as brave fighters, but rarely as high-ranking strategists. Women are pop traved firing machineguns with aplomb in emergencies (and barely mussing theii hair), but they go back to the unglamorous business ot packing parachutes tor the men when things return to normal. Normal, in the pages oi wai comics, is explicit or implicit support for the status quo. America is always the wronged partv. Society's pecking order is tested and con- firmed by war. America sometimes suffers setbacks, but our side wins in the end. War is a justifiable- even honorable� wav ot settling scores. Despite their more cautious story lines and nods to racial and sexual equality, war comics convev yesterday's message- to today's kids. Campus Forum Legislator Defends Position The Tuesday March 17, 1981 issue of The East Carolinian contained a letter to the editor entitled "ECGC Defended This article was written by Mickey Skid- more. I have been wondering who this person is. However, I was attacked for speaking against an appropriation to the East Carolina Gay Community. As an ECU student government legislator, 1 must abide by what I feel the ECU students want as a majority. 1 don't believe the majority of East Carolina University students want their student fees to sponsor any ECGC pro- grams. None of my friends that are students have expressed they would want the ECGC to spend their student fees. I was merely trying to serve the ECU student body as a fair and competent legislator. As for Mickey Skidmore, I will not personally smear you; the need is not prevelant. You said yourself that my position on the ECGC appropriation was in keeping with the democratic ma- jority of East Carolina University. You also said you didn't understand how we as a modern university could be so assinine. Mickey Skidmore, if everyone here seems so assinine, why the Hell don't you go somewhere else? 1 will continue to work for legislation that best exemplifies the majority of the students opinions at East Carolina Univeristy. JESSE G. YATES, 111 SGA legislator Walk For Hunger As a member of the Greenville Hunger Coalition, I would like to take this opportunity to introduce to ECU's students, faculty, and staff a most ex- citing upcoming event in the city of Greenville. In positive response to the ongoing crisis of world hunger, the Greenville Hunger Coalition will be pledging its awareness for action by conducting the 10th Annual Walk for Humanity, on Saturday, April 11, 1981. The Walk, itself, is sponsored by the Greenville Hunger Coalition and Cam- pus Ministers and is supported by Dr. Thomas Brewer and Don McGlohon. mayor of Greenville, who has declared April 11, "A Day of Awareness of World Hunger The goal of the walk this year is $10,000. The proceeds will be divided with half going to the Campus Ministers' Emergency Kitchen Fund for use of Pitt County residents. The re- maining half will go directly to Oxfam- America which is sending funds to the Horn of Africa area, especially Somalia. There will be several levels of par- ticipation for the walk: 1. Walk yourself and get sponsors� the more the better. 2. Sponsor one or more walkers or give an outright donation by sending a check to: Walk for Humanity, co Newman Center, 953 E. 10th St Greenville. 3. Supply sandwiches and or apples tor the walkers at the end of the 20 km. walk. These can be taken to the Baptist Student Union (511 E. 10th St.) Because ECU is such an integral pan of the city o Greenville, the coalition is looking forward to combining its strengths with the students, faculty and staff in order to reach our SIO.(XX) goal. For more information concerning the 10th Annual W alk for Humanity, please call the Newman Center, 752-4216. MARY CATHERINE HANIFER Junior, French Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced, or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 da vs. Hck rhea t r . y y w ten res letters I or s a letters and l number I etters tn pages, . All let I v, a- rs n 7f i each 30 THL I AST CAROLINIAN Features 1Rt H IV. IVM Page 5 'It Ain't Much Fun' Twenty Years Of Panhandling Cheap Trick Comes To Minges Coliseum B PAUL COLLINS SfHv ditoi "Hey. "Hey, man. Hey. Come 'ere1 Hul the white man keeps walking, leaving the grizzled old black man standing alone on the sidewalk. He brightens in a moment, however, when a well-dressed woman walks in his direction. "Hey, lady. ome 'ere. I gots to show you somethin The woman pity, curiosity, revulsion on her face stops. The old man wobbles toward her. He wears a tattei t) suit coat that may once have been, tweed. 1 he pants thai hang horn his waist are a nondescri green, laded beyond recognition. His boots are as battered as his gray-bearded face, and with a toothless smile he approaches the woman. Ton reaches into his coal pocket and pulls out a small medicine bot- tle. "I isten, tad) he sa)s, "I gots o I can buy my Tickets went on sale Monday for Cheap Trick's Saturday, April 4 concert in Minges Coliseum. Also appearing with to get some mone Cheap Trick will he special guest UFO. The concert will hegin at 8 p.m. Tickets are S6.50 and S8.50. medicine The Legion Lives On But Without Camels And Desert Forts BAGNl . fiance � The camels have been replaced by four- el drive vehicles or parachutes. Headquarters has been moved from Sidi-bel- Abbes in the Algerian desert to the less glamorous en- virons ol Marseille. And even the men man) of whom still have something in their past they don't talk about - have changed with the times. Hut the essence remains, a "tamilv" held together by a long tradition of camaraderie, service. honor and fidelity. The French Foreign L egion has not changed since King Louis Philippe signed it into being 150 vears ago � March 10, 1831. The 8.000 or so legionnaires who have pledged to defend the interests oi trance anywhere in the world are undoubtedly the toughest troops at the disposal of the French govern- ment. The government has called on the ion often. In its 150 years, legionnaires have fought and died on Five continents. It last saw com- bat in May 1978, when 600 members of the 2nd Legion Paratroop Regi- ment jumped into Zaire's Shaba Province to help fend oii an inva- sion bv Katangan exiles living in ngola. le I egion museum at head- quarters here in Aubagne is filled with memorabilia from campaigns in Mexico, North Africa, In- dochina, Norway and Madagascar. Throughout its history, France has had a tradition of foreign troops in its army and today nearly half of the men in today's Legion come from outside France. More than 35 nationalities are represented. And, of course, all are volunteers � an important political fact in a countrv where it takes a vote of Parliament to send a unit composed oi conscripts out oi the countrv. But the days of Beau Geste are gone. There are no more lonel) desert garrisons. No more romantic campaigns against treacherous rebels on horseback. Not even a de- cent oasis to defend. "Except for a few oldtimers. Bel Abbes is nothing now but another part of the Legion's history says Gen. Paul Lardry, commander ol the Legion, nodding toward a legion monument transported from Algeria to the parade ground here after the final pulloul from Sidi-bel- Abbes in 1962. Today's legionnaire is different from his counterpart oi the past, says Lardry. He is a reflection ot the society in which he has grown up. But the reasons for joining what still is viewed as one oi the toughest and most highly disciplined military organiz.atii.nis in the world are not all thai much different. "There are main motives tor a man to join the Legjon, but mone) is certainl) not one oi them. He is a young man who likes action, who likes arms. He is a young man who ma) have problems � political pro blems in his home countrv. tamilv problems, love problems or even legal problems. "The) like the idea oi living under a rigid regime, and not feel Kst or isolated. We speak of the Foreign I egion family. It realh is a tamilv where the ensemble oi the corps, the officers, non- commissioned officers and legion- naires feel linked together. They feel that their leaders are interested in them The Legion is picky these davs about those it accepts into this fami- ly. Three out of four candidates are rejected. What's more, those ac- cepted are given a couple of weeks to think it over before making the decision final. �ttei a series oi physical, psychological, intelligence and securit) checks, the new legionnaire is packed oii to boot camp in Castelnaudary, near Toulouse, where he spends four to five months before assignment to a regular regi- ment. Although nearlv halt oi the recruits have previous militarv ex- perience, all start their training from tch. I ardry, who has spent aboui halt ot his 3o year militar) career in the 1 egion, savs what makes command here so interesting is the wide vunetv ol personalities and cultural levels among the men. Among the volunteers arc to be found manual laborers, butchers, writers, teachers and engineers. 1 here is even a former rrappist monk in the ranks. I he 1 egion on duty is spit and polish; off-duty there is unusual in- formality. Officers, non-coms and legionnaires mingle iieciv. Inendlv relations cut across rank. �"Io command somebod) today, you have to like the people you com- mand says the general. "And to like them, you have to know them. It's important to talk with the legionnaires. You learn a lot. Perhaps even more todav than in the past, human relations play an im- portant rote in command 1 ot men who are disappointed with ordinarv lite, who have trouble with ordinarv pursuits, who are haunted bv personal tragedy, the I egion's mix ot rigid discipline with the rough warmth ot a substitute tamilv often provides contentment. Perhaps (hat's win nearlv 60 per- cent re-enlist after their first five- year hitch. As il to emphasize the urgency oi his request, he shoves the pill bottle in her face. Though she has a dubious look on her face, the woman silently opens her purse and hands I ony a quartet. She then hurries away, glad to be gone as quickly as possible. 1 ony, triumphant, places the com carefully in his pocket and declares, "Shoot, that was eas As someone else approaches I onv begins his spiel. "Hell, man the approaching teenager replies. "I know what kind ot medicine you're buying onv shuffles away muttering something about uppity. "I reckon I'm about 65 years old Tony savs. " been at this (panhandling) for neat 20 oi 'em. It ain't much fun lon is a wino who spends his days bumming mone) on downtown streets. He figures he makes enough mone) to afford a bottle every two or three davs. "I don't buy none of that cheap stuff neither. Can't abide it, tastes just like koolaid. Don't catch no buzz on it neither lonv enjoys catching a buzz. "Helps me forget my troubles he puts it. "1 ost my job in '62 and I ain't worked since. I looked for a job for a while, but wouldn't nobod) hue me. So 1 nisi give up lonv had worked as a janitor in a store in Wilson, but it closed in 1962. "I been driftin' ever since loin's wife left him shorilv after he lost his job, taking their six children with hei. "1 ain't seen none ot them in Yolanda King Gives Dramatic Lecture In Hendrix Theatre B OTIS ROBINSON v�ff Wrilrr Yolanda King, daughter of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr gave a dramatic lecture Monday night in ECU'S Hendrix Theatre en- titled: "Black Theatre: Moving Us Higher With emphasis on progress for blacks, Miss King quoted black American writers and civil rights leaders. She began her presentation by reciting "A Dream Deferred" by Langston Hughes. She stated the poem emphasizes everyone has the "freedom to dream According to Miss King, it is im- portant for blacks to remember their ancestry. "In the words of Malcolm X she said, "A people cannot know where they are going unless they know where they have been Miss King explained there is a need for blacks to pursue a course of unity. She said: "The common goal has been as Ben Hooks, presi- dent of the NAACP, put it, "to get all you can. . .can all you get. . .and sit on the can. . We need to join hands and work together On civil rights. Miss King quoted her father on the issue of non- violence. "Either there is non- violence or there will be nonex- istence. Quality, not quanity is the measure of one's life Miss King, who was 12 years old when Dr. King was assassinated, ex- pressed her feelings about her father's death. "I was not sad at the death of my father. I only thank God for sending a r an like Martin Luther King Jr She added later, "If we can observe April Fool's Day and Halloween, we can certainly observe Martin Luther King Day The lecture ended on a note of en- couragement to students in the area of politics and education. "Voting does make a difference. If you get behind them (Congressmen), they will work for you "It is important that black students seek all of the knowledge they can get Miss King received a bachelor's degree in Theatre Arts from Smith College in North Campton, Mass. She received her master's of fine arts degree from New York Univer- sity. The lecture was sponsored by the Student Union Minority Arts Com- mittee. Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow This couple enjoys a sentimental goodbye scene on campus. more than 15 years. Ven know where the) at. Sometimes I wondei "Wanda (his wife) wa d woman. I don't blame her none leavin' me. I was drmkm" h the time, (mess 1 drink h When f onv tires i 1 � me ' w n he simplv leaves. He estimat tha he usually siavs m a town al weeks at a time. He thi i heads tor another, but he eastern Viiharolina. "I got me a brothei in K Sometimes I stav with don't like to imp mostly I just sleep � comfortable 1 onv sleeps in pai k . i buildings, m tram buses, in abandoned wherever he can find fords him protection elements. "Winter's the hard- place. Got to look tor a warm. Ram don't h much. I can always find me to stand under Part ot rony's n does go tor tood. He will food when he cannot get way. "Sometimes people or sometimes i find it. throws awav lot- of good food. "But I don't steal n don't take nothin' from ment neither. 1 ma) be a bun least 1 don't take nothin' don't want to give me. "Well. 1 got to go get mt more money lonv savs ambling a way. He). man. ( ou '�' These Jobs Are Especially Tough NEW YORK, I PI � Manv Americans complain about their jobs but People magazine has put together a list of the six people who "eminently qualify" tor the six "Worst Headache" jobs in the na- tion. In its latest edition the magazine says David Stockman, 34, director oi President Reagan's Office of Management and Budget, has a tough assignment working an 110 hour work week while cutting $48 billion from federal programs and making powerful enemies. The magazine said other "headache jobs" are held bv: � � O.A. "Bum" Phillips. 58, new coach oi the New Orleans Saints, a team that claimed one "win" last season. � dale Hovey, 48, director of the crippled Unit 2 reactor at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. � Robert F. Thompson, 55, aeronautical engineer, strugglii get the much delayed Space Shi oii the ground. � Ruth Love, 48, the superinten- dent oi Chicago's trouble beset school district, who makes $120 a year, while coping with a v million deficit. � And entrepeneur E. Sterling Hunsaker of Salt Lake City, Utah, who is $613 billion in debt � a figure about two thirds of the na- tional debt. People magazine said Hunsaker. who has found and lost 40 businesses and easily qualities tor the "crowning award" r job headaches is philosophical about his problems. "I may be wiped out he told the magazine. "But if worse come- worst there's always the Guinness Book oi World Records It's Those Little Things That Really Drive You Crazy By DAVID NORRIS r eitliirri r dilor I suppose everyone has their per- sonal list of little things that other people do that drives them crazy. Ranging in seriousness from knuckle-cracking to scratching up borrowed albums, these little an- noying things can add up to alot of headaches (or, alot of laughter, depending on how you look at it.) I hate coming u to play a pinball machine and finding cigarette ashes all over the top. It doesn't really af- fect the way the machine works, but it's still a disgusting sight. Another thing 1 hate is having to read a letter shown on a TV show that is halfway cut off by the bot- tom of the screen. It's especially bad if the letter is an important plot device, and they don't read it out loud or explain it later on. Most entrances to buildings on campus have a set of two doors. But, it never does any good, because one of the twin doors is always lock- ed. 1 always try to go out the locked door first, and usually run into it pretty hard before 1 realize that it's not going to open. Lots of annoying things can hap- pen while going to a movie. Having to go to the bathroom during an im- portant part oi the movie is one: another one (1 especiall) hate this) is having to sit behind people who are much taller than 1 am, blocking half oi the screen. I hate forms and coupons that sav "tear along dotted line and then rip down the middle when you try to separate them. I don't really like writing checks because of the number oi mistakes 1 make on them. There are probablv dumpsters full of torn-up checks o mine where 1 had written "Pay to the order to Twelve dollars and thirty-five cents" or some such foolishness. Did you ever loan a pencil or pen to someone who returned it with toothmarks all over it? Or, have you ever loaned a book to somebody who gave it back scuffed, tattered and with loose pages? If you have, then you can see why these things are high on my list of things to hate. Light bulb packs always say on the side that they have an average life of 2,000 hours or some such claim. I think 1 always get the sick ones that conk out after a couple of See SOMK, page 6, col. 9 n t � wmwmMmimmmtf: lilt K u I I t Kl H I lws Happenings H KPI N1N IS ( ttm i i cnt da 19 Men - H iseball v lemson, Han � s � I i e miul I tack & I ield Meet, sv a Phi Biolog 103 S ' ball ll'ie Reason & v Brewstei B102 P e Season Softball 1 )i essed to Kill" ��1 ei li Be" Hendrix "Dressed to Kill" � ei li Be" Hendrix c Slate � I uesda 24 V00 p m Men's Baseball Pi ! I 1 ield 5:00 pin N ounjj Hom I ' .in I andingham Room 5:00 i1 in I ainiK c hild Assn Hi i V- 5:00 p m Deadline. Intramural c o ki Innei ube W atei Polo 8 15 p.m. Voice Faculthambei Pi VI Fletchei Rev Hall March 24 pril 24 Intran Minges (. i m Wednesda 25 i oo p.m Men's Baseball I field 11 igton I ield 5:00 pan Deadline' Intramura 1 earn & Individual) . k Intramural tiolf C'ki lndi idual) I earn t aptains' & Pai Meeting, Brewstei BK)2 School oj Art � March 22- pnl 12 I a National Competition: Works ' juried competition sponsored Vale (2) Harrington School of Medicine and School ol n the 1 as! v arolina rts F� al V School t Mush el Hill, Home aua, 19 Sigma lpha Una 1 Musicale, 7 30 p.m. � March 20ynthia I I Recital, 7:30 p.m. ball ream (dp � Jennie Watson, violii Officials' Clinic, Senioi Recital, 9:00 p.m. � March 21 Northai 1 M 1 i ble( oncert, ssociation, All Da � March 22 Donna Colemai nis Mixed Recital, 1 5 p.m. Ciym 2 � March 22 I Hawk s i. ampus Recital, s. Iv : � March 2; 1 1 n I j ft ball p.m. March 25 lauilt hambei oncert, 8 I p. m M � I 1 Da I I law k ins. oboe I a. ult ; Pei 1 u ion I nsemble C 01 - !s n Mai P " 1 i uh y c hambei c oncei 1. - Movies � Buccaneer People" (R) Show - al 2:00, 4 U), � I IK) a m. N1 'V Bull" (R) Show I . 15 � I M V ,I Long" (R) Shows al I, 3, 5, 7 & K M .11 11 nlisc Some Pet Peeves ( ontinued from paw 1 like i I noi only hate, n whei ifl IDD1 I Dl I 1)1 i 11 Plaza R) a 5, 7 & 9:00 e" (R) Shi I 20, 5 15, 7:10�& (P i) SI, iw al 2 ?0, Lridax 'real N � L-vil" (R) Show (R) Shows al 3:20. 5:15, 7:10 & ( R 1 S( �� a 1 1:15, 5:15, m. n,n 11111 ttic II ss B( )1 1 � 10 pan - i Cinema Society Showing 'Orpheus GNC neral Nutrition America's Best Nutrition Values are at mm .�(� ��� . 11 1 't'ir i 1- : 1 � . i . li'avi (Ma 1978 woi k b aUo bea R 3 � � lawyei tense ol i 1 � accused nui dei involves vitamin O ij RAISINS HONEY vitamin C 99. 39 s119 99 s1"c 1 GNC Quality at less than Cheapest Cut-Rate Wait Order Prices! ITEMS AT COUPON MICC LIMITED TO ONC EACH K CUSTOMER WITH COUPONCSI ZJNC DpLOM1" Ginseng KELP �1' 29 39 SP9 39 M29 r"i" .��� -�. 1 siv'i ��-�� 1 �' ��� ��-� -� 1 � � � �' � ' " ��� 1 89 69 Lecithin -� Ssve IC61 i"e $139 B-1 2 � . S"39 L03EFAT SENSATIONAL 1C SALE 39 STRESS? IVlodeletts SggMfl & 2 ibo potassium 9WJ � jCOD LIVER OIL 2230 ZINC ' B-C0MPLEX $C99 fsUPFR GARLIC 2o8r,VITAMINBl?l221 fi49 mwrrjmwwvmmwn w��e �� ITEMS AT COUPON PRICE UMTCO TO ONC IACM KM CIMTOMCR WITH lL HI l� I SIV'I'M '���� I V f igWTTWrmWm Igranola dates i. 39 l! s179, ROLLED OATS -I SI " cu Macaroni & Soybean ,Cheese Dinnef � - 49 19 ib ( ilen Karen 11 e Departmeni � 1 !l movies are Hendrix � are follow ents and I DDuurc aaeau�I. � it r 11 Lii 1 � .li i m .i i i � �a II r nUfito y.Ti.ri Ht-irrzr Hwri naxnrzm WSSEU5MSZ, 89: YOGURT Juices chips BROWN RICE 39 10' w 10 C BRAN 29 piZJVJJ ��-� . 1 FLOUR 49 lentils g�s shmpo� �s 'wsr1 69 �� sl09 s ;2" Green 1 '7V Af 11- C oa? Scheduled Sunday General Nutrition Center Caroliiia-tast Mall 1. ATTIC Thurs Jesse Bolt FriSat Pegasus Plus Tues. in the Phoenix Room Tommy G & Co. only Greenville appearance in almost half a year Downtown Pitt Plaza AC OS1 Youi favorite 00k. I he famous alligator 111 lots ol lahuloiis colors . ol the rainbow ee. 520.00 llOU S16.99 V Co C��� HW �?k TheDesign Diamond Collectit from ArtCarved. f Beautiful. Fashionable. I Surprisingly Affordable. k ArtCarved proudly introduces its exclusive Designer Diamond Collection. A choice of college rings in three graceful styles, all with genuine diamonds And each available in 10K and 14K yellow or white gold. The beautiful, yet affordable Designer Diamond Collection. Available onV from ArtCarvet. (All ring styles are also available in the elegant diamond substitute, Cubic Zirconia.) rTORVED V CLASS RINGS INC March 23, 24, 25 bLU St. I Supply Store Lobby M Pit hon pan Ma I HI t SI KOl IN1AN MARCH 1st, WM iWjndrush LaJIsjc teour Cottar. Tut Hep lAi ft pw.c AJwejus IT1!) rTHGooplLBUvi l' yTpoT cqTiJ HAS Comffttvy I mill v Music Recitals Planned Soprano Mysa Smith perform in recital lit of Cairo. Ga and day, March 20. in the violinist Jennie Watson Fletcher Music Centei Raleigh, senior Recital Hall here. students in the Fast 1 heir program will i arolina University begin at 9 p.m. Both School ot Music, will are candidates tor the Fabric Workshop Planned Next Week Joan 1 intault, of the University ot Illinois, will be gimg a two-da workshop in photomedia techniques on fabric on Monday, Match 23 and luesda. March 24 in the Jenkins 1 ine Vrts Center. Monda evening, there will also be a slide presentation given be Ms. l intault in the Jenkiiu Auditorium. The workshop and lecture are organized by Craftsmen Fast and sponsored by the Visual Aits Forum with funds from the SGA. Bachelor of Music Education degree, and Miss Watson is also pursuing a second degree program in music therapy. Alvsa Smith will per- form "The Blessed Virgin's Expostula- tion" by Purcell, C hausson s "Fes Papillons Massanet's "Adieu. Notre Petite Table" from "Manon Brahams's "In W al desei m - samkeit, Fanny M e n d e 1 s s o h n ' s "Sehnsucht two Aaron Copland songs and "Nancy Hanks" bv Katherine Davis. She will be accom- panied by pianist Elizabeth Braxton. Miss Smith is a stu- dent o' Virginia Finn o the ECU voice facul- ty and the daughter of David and Faye W. Smith of Cairo. Ga. Jennie Watson's por- tion of the program will include the Adagio movement from Sin- ding's Suite in A Minor, Opus 10: Handel's Sonate da Camera, No. 12 in F Major; Stravinsky's "Duo Concertante" and Felix Mendelssohn's I Waited for the Ford Her piano accom- panist will be Stephanie Tingler. Miss Watson is a stu- dent of Dr. Rodney Schmid of the ECU School . f Music strings faculty and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Watson o' 4208 Union St Raleigh. Ready to teach home nursing, first aid, parenting, child care, water safety, CPR. Redross: Read for a new century. j The Fleming Center hae been here for you slnoe 1974. providing private, understanding health oare to women of all ages at a reasonable cost Saturday abortion hoars Free pregnancy tsst Very early prefnanoy tests Bvenlnf birth control hoars The Fleming Center we're here when you need us. Pan 781-SeSO in Falrijh anytime. THE FLEMING H M C A Pu:� - e ot This Newspaoei i'� A I. � � -unai m Electrolysis REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR SUNTANS � PERMS $20.00 A&B HAIR CARE 7560588 222 Greenville BUd COUPON OHKllHOlill , Wholesale & Retail l Ice Sales SPECIAL REG I I t 39c 8-LB BAG 89- with this coupon Expire April 1 1981 �Hl ic Dai'1 . �� a tew iw.�- r Fosdick's Seafood Savers Nisthtly OO-OOpm Tues. Fish Fry- All 1W hish You Un bat With A Mug Ot Your r-avorite Beverage$3.99 Wed. Shrimp Treat- Delicious Calabash Shnmp With trench tries. Cole SlaW and Our tamous Hushpuppie$$3.99 Thur. Family "Night A Seafood Sampler With Calabash Shrimp, tried tlsh. Oysters and Deviled Crab$4-99 Tues,Wed,Thur(Oyster Bar Only) 1 Doz Halbhell Oysters (Steamed or Raw) And A Mug Ot Your Favorite Beverage $2.99 41 10th l��n� SI TM-I77J Ph. 756-2011 iUbOUi L- L.J SPRING SAVINGS DAYS Save A Total of $15 On These Newest Fashions For Spring Coupons Redeemable Today Thru Sat March 21 CHEENO WORK PANTS $3 $4 Get $3 Off Any Style Twill CHEENO Brand Work Pants Present (oupon For Purchase mr rurcnasc Cl � Sid Offer Kxpires Sal Mar. 21 3�$l DESIGNER JEANS $4 Get $4 Off Any Designer Jean Including CALVIN KLEIN and GLORIA VANDERBILT $4 Presentoupon lor Purchase Offer Kxpires Sat Mar. 21 $4 1 $4 DRESSES Get $4 Off Any Reg. Priced Dress, Suit or Skirtset. Many Styles To Choose From. Present (oupon I-or Purchase Offer Kxpires Sat Mar. 21 SWIMSUITS Get $4 Off Any Swimsuit In Stock. Beautiful New Styles and Colors Present (Oupon lor Purchase Offer Kxpires Sat Mar. 21 $4 D.A. Kelly's Downtown and Carolina East Mall Phone: 752-8965 - Downtown Phone: 756-8242 - Mall Greenville, N.C. F � RECORDS 4 TAPES m SjjJS Record Bar SOVSDS DELICIOUS presents NEW WAVE NIG every Sunday at FA PA EAT fj 50.00 to the 2 best dressed A d Ladies 1.75 m i Gents 2.75 s s. l o n doors open 830 FREE beverage all night ri A- T V A H L HODGES COMPANY Sale Starts Friday At 3:00 Saturday All Day! WAREHOUSE SALE Tremendous Savings In All Departments Shoes Basketball Softball Running Shorts and Tops Decoys Tennis Rackets Jerseys Fishing Lures Sweatshirts Boots EVERYTHING MUST GO Schools and Teams Welcome Cash Only No Charge Cards Located In Parking Lot Behind H.L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. BOND'S SPORTING GOODS j 1 HI 1 sl (. R 1 1 Sports Clemson Homers Down Pirates, 14-4 .s K'l Baseball Coach Hal Baird 1 radiiional N A tournameni participant Clemson banged out 14 tins, including three home runs, and capitalized on five East Carolina ei rors en route to a convincing 14 4 win ovei the Pirate baseball team Wednesday ai Harrington Field. 1 he 1 igeis. now 15-7, got thh going in the second enning, taking advantage ol two Pirate errors score the first three runs ol the test. The tnsi Clemson homei came in the fifth, when Hob Paulling la ched .i three-run round-trippei to pui the I igei s up 6-0. 1(1. now 5-3, got back in the game in the bottom ol the fifth when 1 odd 1 vans hit a bases loa triple to score three Pirate urns. The Hues nevei threatened aftei thai point, though, asleim i tinned to la it on the Cireemille d,f, I 1 1 � I Mill Sweeps Twin Bill u w awAyA'yA,r Aw A �y rrvurwmsm Bombs Wesley a Wmm mmmm Revils Falls First Round Hn Ml II M M 1 l KUIN k y M i 1 . Davis led girls went two foi lour; : a homer as shows me a lot abo . � irled the win. " 1 hese two garner hitters include n tbout where w - a 2-4 as did infieldei defensive!) and iffensively N. W . n. . cond game, the I ad) . ame out smoking as , ted three runs in the se . more in the thud. Melod) Ham, a Snow Hill, led the � mei in the fourth. continued. " M! in all, the I shaping up as expeited Dillon also impressed w. pla ol freshman first I I amm) Pai ham. "She i some clutch plays for us she 1 he I ad l'n ates takt this weekend as the) will pan ft VH&4 Davis added hei second ol the in a round robin tournan � e seven N.C state. 1 oes includ i leanette Roth picked Western Ca ind � the 1 ad) Pirates as state, along with the Wo rd improve to 5-1. rhe 1 ad Bucs also pla i Dilkn was impressed with the doublehead �' N.C . State on n's offensive punch. "Hall our Sundav aft�rm fy&&4 � R SR Spring Drills Set To Begin A : day. M I � M SH II M I N I H ins H I Ha 4 si unj Split end (ierald came in at 4.2 while ic Redmond ran a 4.54. les and Mike Davis � �p finishers among nan. and 4 67, re until the Vpi Purple-Ciold game. Riley Switching Sports Kaihv Kill vsit from Ihe completion ol her -jkv- slmlikti senioi season on Hie I ad Pirate basketball team, now is set i� join the 1(1 softnall team. Walden, Johnson Head Signee List s H Kl I s( II SI)I IK tiona � 1 as' ( a n I I 1 d I : ol 2s Pirate fos,p.ii. - Walden, from V 1 Hi School had I I e came w her. he erioved i . Sport I "Kko : it . Ml the 5-1 fbacl i ,575 �). in 121 can a z ' i ansl; ime 13 � �'� pei -� Walden's biggest i ,ga : Rockinghan Hi rush' � i on!) 11 tan ies ton (bv iouslv. I "1' i) i with oughts ol having al iund for foui yeai "He' I Finitely one of th I � � premiei runt backs in the I the second yeai n o, he has a keen desire to pla) earl) H �h( �uld help us right awa) I he recruiting race foi Walden reported!) same down to ECU, N State and Auburn nothei true blue ; ei was also mked b Emory and his stall. being 6 4, 275-pound defensive tackle 'sieve ohnson from Brevard High. I mor listed the all-state pet former as one oi the top two deten sie linemen in the state Such powers as Southern C al. Alabama t Dame joined nearly 100 a ho ol fered lohnson p In the end. K'l beat it N tharolina foi the stalwart. re's no reason Steve should � one Emory said. "He I and runs like a deer. c Mas a high sense ol com a id wants to play and . now I moj een went so tar as to honor- foi the Brevard nati. Su has a great chance to play make honors as a freshman a d "He really has a chance at V America freshman team I he II coach called the sign- ings ol Johnson and Walden "a great honor tor our program Moth players have been selected to play in the Slit me Bowl game. I he third all stater mked by the Pirates is Greenville's own c urtis spell. I he 6-5, 230-pound Ros�, High was named all-state at defensive tackle, with Johnson giving ECU a lok on that position on the all-star squad Spell's athletic abilities are well- respected, Despite his sie, he runs a 4 7 4( yard dash and high jumps 6'9 Othei award-winning piepsters the Bucs mked include a couple ol out-of-state stars. Defensive end Aaron Carter (6-3, 21M hails from Gaithersburg, Md. and was named to every All-Metro team in the D.C. area He was recruited by every major college in the country. W ide receiver Ricky Nichols from Chesapeake, Va. received second team all-state status and was named the ridewatei area playei ol the year. 1 he Pirates also signed i brotheis ol former N.C . State Ricky Adams, Calvin and Stefon. Calvin was named all-conference at quarterback at Sou! Invest Guilford while Stefon gamed 1,270 yards for the same team. During his final two high sch i seasons Stefon tallied ovei 2,000 vards rushing and scored 4! touchdowns. Besides Calvin Adams, the only other quarterback signed bv Emory was All-l ast perfoi met raig Brown oi Goldsboro High Brown is also an excellent baseball player. Brown, who threw tor over I.immi yards and 13 touchdowns on the gridiron this past season, is so good on the diamond thai Emory tears losing him to a pro baseball con- tract. A number ol junior college signees also dot the list of Pirate signatures. Several are expected to contribute immediately Tops among the .IC newcomers is 6-3, 225-pound defensive end lody Schulz. Schuiz, a former Chowan c ollege standout, was named to the junioi college All-America team this past year and was recruited by all majoi colleges in the nation. Emory expressed satisfaction with his second recruiting class, though he said he would like to have signed all the blue-chippers he sought "1 think this is the best recruiting year hast Carolina has evei had he boasted. "For once we went attei the kids everybody else did and ,a Ste er Fred rrett Br � t Stev n peatc� Tba Uillia St Ri ky ' i ch Kenny PI I ' Damon P Ld JuJ ius Jody Schulz Thad Smith Curt i s Spell Aroos Twitt y Ji � �: � 'alkei St 'in t � . ' ft T H LB LB tv LB Dl LB RR . C ro, - t. i i 5 r I 190 � � � e i : ; � I - MCA.l l i s �no 2 ?. 5 220 5-10 I 11 1 � 6-3 6-3 s t teville, N'( i st iston-Salem, ! irritu ike VA Great , nv Llle UC ' Chowan tint i Athens GA t e Central HS Currit uck urri tucl jtei " howan Junior Colle h Point , i'lC ' "in vill t . r SC'Chowan Junior r i nsl oro , MCAlort heast Cui " I i � J.I . � i ' V : J'ini oi Coll ��. i i ava w ni. l i k, if 1 had known when we came here last yeai we would have tins sort oi yeai 1 probabl) continued recruiting success it the would ha �' Pirate program reach sup- building in Greenville 1 moi v said it ' i! portet s expect; "We nee. yeai s like this � back I back. We are definitel) headed in right direction, thoufi " mi i sikoi iman M K( H IV, 1981 d Lady Thinclads' Season To Begin i Buc Tennis Team In Action MAI1HAN1)KK SUII Wrilrr 1 ast Carolina's MAW track team starts out its season this Saturday, traveling to Gainesville, 1 la. to compete in the 1 ady Gatot Relays. I his year's team, with 11 members, is relative!) smasll. It is also young. I he Pirate tracksters return only tso seniors and one junior. I he rest oi the cam in evenly spin bet- ween sophmores and freshmen. Seniors Catherine Suggs and Daw n Henderson hold, and a c held for the past three years, the top two spots on the relay team. Suggs and Henderson both run the 1(H) and 200 meter sprints also. Junior Ros Majoi runs on the relax team, and also competes in the long jump and high jump. Rounding out the 'cam aie sophomores Eve Brennan, Gwen Dane). 1 isa Gray, and Debbie Mulvey, Newcomers include Margie Rose B u m garner, A n n e H a r t m a n, Carol) n Moore and Felicia Warren. Due to bad weather the 1 ad) tracksters have not had a smuch pre-season experience as they had wanted. 1 he) were only able to compete in three in- door meets. Instead, the) have been concen- trating on weight train- ing programs "The girls have responded very well to the weight lifting said coach 1 auric Arrants. " 1 hey're beginning to see results and I think that the weights have really helped us This year's schedule is also different from before "1 tried to schedule meets with mostlv southern schools this year so the team would get a chance to compete in good weather said Arrants. "Our schedule also is stepping oft in high lime. We start ol f against much suffer competition 1 his weekend the ti ack team will compete in all events, except foi the 100 and 200 meter sprints. ' I his meet is going to be high!) com- petitive Arrants said. "We don't reallv ex- pect to score very highly. This is just a chance to compel e under good weather conditions, arid eliminate some oi the pre-season butterflies � � ' ' - -rrr I -� � . - I'iji f- ���;� ECU Tennis Action State Women Advance K AI EIGH, NX lead North Carolina State past Georgia State 85-66 in the first round of the A1AW na- tional women's basket- ball tournament. The Wolfpack trailed 11-5 in the early going, but Rouse came in and Angie Armstrong ad- ded 13 points and eight assists while Beth Fielden had 10 points lor the Wolfpack, whose record went to 21-4. N.C. State ad- vances to the AI AW se- cond round at Cheyney State College in Cheyney, Pa. Georgia State, the A I AW Region 111 champion, was paced by Terese Allen's 18 points. Sherry Stin- combe had 13 points and Denise Lloyd and Sheryl Martin had 12 apiece for the Panthers, which finished their season at 28-5. The East Carolina men's tennis team takes its 3-2 record to Wilm- ington today (Thursday) in hopes of continuing the momen- tum it picked up during last week's spring break. After losing its opener to North Carolina, the team rallied to win three of four matches while most other ECU students were vacation ing. The most recent vie lory came this past Sunday over High Point, 5-4. Ther other wins came over George Washington. 7-2, and Lehigh, 6-3. The loss c a m e a gainst Presbyterian. 8-1. In the Sunday win over High Point, Steve Peterson. Ted Leppei and Kevin Covington all gamed singles wins. The teams of Mark Byrd-Jeff Farfour and 1 epper-Norm Brvant picked up wins in the doubles competition to give the Bues a win. 1 epper and Brvant competed in the last match of the day with the match tied, 4-4. The 1I duo fell behind High Point's twosome, losing the first set of the match 6-7, before battling back to take the next to sets, 6-4 and 6-2. to give the Bucs their third win ot the young season. Following today's match with Wilmington the Pirate netters host Salisbury State on the Mmges tennis courts Saturday, with action beginning at 2 p.m. Lacrosse Club At Richmond Lacrosse Club 1 he 1 acrosse Club began its season with a game W ednesday . March 4 against Fer- rum College of Ferrum, Virginia losing bv a 14 margin. I he game was played on the field at the bottom of Col lege Hill Drive. The Lacrosse Club travels to the I niversit) of Richmond this Saturday March 2! to tangle with their next opponent. NC Soccer league There will be a match this weekend between the two Greenville en- tries in the NC SI . but Rouse came in and I � f f � J f hit s.xot seven shots to I rf S S II PQS put N.C. State ahead "�wwi � � WW 4�r M.17 � P 23-1 Georgia State was thin six points several �he second wi times Golf Tourney Set; Changes umes m i ne second hall, but could run gel closet as N.t State graduallv pulled awav to the 19-poinl win. Still Made The Department of Marketing and Management in the 1 CU school oi Business is still holding Us golf tournament ai Brook Valley April 16, but a tew changes have been made. The tourney will be a Iwo Man Best Ball lour Handicap com- petition. Contestants may choose their own partners instead ol be- ing assigned one as in the original format. rhirty-two players (16 teams) are needed in order for the tourna- ment to be field. The first place team wili receive $200 dollars, while the second place team receives SKK) and the third place finisher wins $50. 1 here is a S2( entry tee. and the deadline for entries has been ex- tended to Wednesday, TUH.WQS April 1. Applications mav be picked up at the Department oi Marketing and Finance and must be turned in lo that department bet ore the deadline. To be eligible for this event, you must be an ECU student or faculty or staff member. Members oi the ECl golf team are not eligi- ble. It will he an 18-hcle tournament, and the entry fee includes cart and ereens fee. FOR SALE FOR SALE Snare drum Pearl, lop ol the line Extra deep Ex cond Call 757 3210. FOR SALE Becker stereo speakers, new. 32 watts Superscope power amp S200 Call 758 1773 FOR SALE J C Penny 8 track tape player Excellent condition 475 Call 752 4379 and ask tor Keith FOR SALE Weddmq gown and veil Ivory Size 3 pettite Call 758 4238 alter 6pm FOR SALE New 14 K gold one third carat diamond engagement ring Appraised at 4800 Will take SSSO Call 758 1084. ask lor Mike FOR SALE Bike Peugot ex cellent condition New tires tunes, brake pads 5180 Call 757 3156 or 758 7699 ask lor Steve FOR SALE One Western Wood Caribbean slalom water ski 530 One pair ol Cypress Garden Mustang skis 420 One underdash 8 track player 510 Call 758 9889 FOR RENT FOR RENT Large house. 12 rooms. 2 baths Ideal lor student group 5500 plus utilities 752 5296 ROOMMATE NEEDED 185 mon thly plus one third utilities 7 blocks Irom campus 757 1064 anytime Availiable now ROOMMATE WANTED Room tor rent m trailer to gay person Will rent only to responsible per son Will share kitchen 425 per week Bellstork Rd Call 756 9504. ask lor Danny APT FOR SUBLEASE During summer Irom mid May to mid August 600 Georgetown Apts Call 758 0323 FOR RENT Spacious 12 room house 2 blocks Irom campus 4500 plus deposit Call 752 5296 ROOMS FOR RENT: Kitchen privileges 470 per month Call 756 8657 alter 4 30 pm ROOMMATE WANTED 3 bedroom duplex near campus 483 a month plus one third utilities Call 756 9456 PERSONAL NOTARY PUBLIC Convenient cheap rates Call Amy 758 6994 TYPING DONE: At home during evening hours and on weekends (or students, businesses or items ol personal nature 527 7645 ( Kmston area Call alter 6pm FREE Yoga, exercise and medita tion classes Call 752 2076 SUMMER HELP NEEDED 20 students who can leave the Green ville area long hours, good pay Send name and phone no to Sum mer Placement. 43 Creekwood Court. Franklin, Tn 37064 OHM 14 KOVll Che'ge Groceries Bee' Wine o Masle- Charge Visa or Oadit Cards in- - i i- -i-i n rwoi'lii mm �� OB �� �w- a. ��� �� - ' " mm I. ii. W I mi I Wy Keg 1 ice Deny 'tit A Ivan Si rtl-IHI at you want. Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the latest in class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to select your one-of-a-kind design. Just tell us what you want. And be on the lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want. March 23, 24, 25 ECU Student Supply Store Lobby Technical Electronics And Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387 Audio,Video, &2VNa Communications Maintenance (Preventive to Overhaul) Services directed h a W ( lass Klicensed techni- cian. Mudenl of Applied Phssics ai l-ast Carolina t niursitv. C onvenietelv Located 1 j Block Oft Campus Pick-l pand Delivery Available 90 Dav Warranty Period Ladies' Wrap Skirts by Wrangler Sizes S,M,L Ladies' Wrangler Knit T-tops Jrs. Shirtmaker Dresses Sizes 5 6 15 16 Men's Knit Shirts by Oxford Men's Hooded Sweatshirts zipped front Sizes S,M,L XL Men's Lee Jeans on cotton) 264 By Pass Greenville N.C Across From Nichols Hours: 9:30 to 6 00 Mon Sat MASTER CHARGE ana VISA accepted Call 756 1474 MILL OUTLET CLOTHING t r SUNSHINE STUDIOS Offering baliet, ia2i. yoga, and exercise classes to students at a discount Also ottering a very special belly dance in preparation for the Greenville Arts Festival All in terested in learning the art or helping n anyway please contact Sunshine at 7S8 0?36 Classes begin soon Sping break taken in to account NEED PROFESSIONAL TYPIST tor your term paper thesis manuscript eel Call Susan Byers 758 82J! or 7S8 S488 WANTED Someone to record an album on 8 track cartidgt- Call 758 8338 BASS PLAYER GUITAR PLAYER WANTED For Part time money making Top 40 beach band Vocal ability required Can 757 3210 or 752 9288 WANTED TO BUY SPEAKERS Small pair ot used Bose or Infinity speakers Will pay resonable price Call 757 3210. YOUR CAREER What are you doing this summer to prepare for it? Find out why I BM, Xerox, Pro ctor and Gamble. Upiohn and hun dreds of others want students that have worked with us For inter view call 758 4513 TYPING DONE Term papers thesis, resumes etc Call Jane Pollock at 752 �71� FEMALE PUPPY NEEDS GOOD HOME 5 months old Call 756 5671 after 5pm HAS REAGAN S BUDGET CUT CAUGHT YOU SHORT' Then get a high paying summer iobwith a good Ob recommendation For interview call 758 4513 J GREEN You re more then a number m my little black book' Hope you had fun in Lauderdale I wish i could have seen more of you E Queen WANT TO BUY SELL OR TRADE Comics artwork albums, posters. magazines ect ? Come to the 7th annual Greenvill Mini Con at The Attic. Sunday March 22 Dealers tables are tree For further information call Th. Nostalgia Newstand at 758 6909 SUMMER WORK Must be in dependent and willing to work hard For interview call 758 45U PRICE SI 00 for 15 words OS for each additional word Make checks payable to The Eas Carolinian Abbreviations count as one word as do phone numbers and hyphenations MAIL TO The East Carolinian Classified Ads Old South Building Greenville. NC 27834 Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers Greenville's SEIKO Watch Headquarters Diamonds Loose and Mounted Gold-Filled, Sterling, and 14K Gold Jewelry Cash Paid for Diamonds and Gold Dealers for J.O. Pollock Fraternity & Sorority Jewelry F,oyd G.Robinson va' Horns Mike Robinson Phone 758-2452 Downtown on the Mall Independent Jewelers 204 E. 5th Street Across From Newby's Sub Shop Open Til 9:30 Nightly THIS WEEKS SALE ALBUMS ALL CURRENT RELEASES 7.98 M)R 4.99 STEVE W1NWOOD LOVER BOY ELVIS COSTEI 1 O NAZARETH GARLAND II FFRIES DAVID AI I AN COL YARBOROUGH & PEOPLES 8.98 m.k 5.98 ERIC CLAPTON WII I II NI 1 SON PAT TRAVERS TED NUGENT ISI LY BROTHERS STYX AEROSMITH'S HITS 9.98 mm, 6.99 Mil DIAMOND STEELY DAN 13.98 m.k 9.99 HEAR1 I IVI I U,l ES I IVI 15.98 h,k 10.99 BRl CE SPRINGSTE1N ALL PARAPH AN OJA ON SALE MOST IS 50�o OFF j APPLE RECORDS T-SHIRTS Regularly S4.50 I $3.99 WITH COUPON WE BUY USED ALBUMS Club Sport Review BY TIM WILLIAMS I he American Defendei Soccer Club sports a 3-n record and is in second place behind league-leading Atlantichi istian Col- lege, !u own a perfeel 4-0 mark. Meanw hile, I he Stroh's Aliens, made up ot ECl students, is in 5th place and is of! to a slow start alter making the Stae playoffs the last two seasons. I lie E( I game is at the 1I Soccer Field at 2 p.m. 1 he public is united. V omen's Rugbv I he V omen's Ru i lub is taking pai double match this Saturday, March 21 in Greensboro against UNC-Greensboro and Reed t reek Rugb) Club oi Raleigh I'm sure this will be quite a gruelling ex- perience. CHAPS, INC. HWY 258 NORTH KINSTON, N.C. 28501 Eastern Carolinas Newest .And Finest Private Club Kri March 20th JANICE Sat March 21st The Best In Beach and Top 40 With Mike Jones Sun March 22nd MIGHTY MAJORS Wednesday Night's are Ladies' Night Members and Their Guests Welcome Ail ABC Permits From 5:UO-7:OOpm $1.00 donation from every pizza sold Fast, free delivery 1201 Charles Blvd. Telephone: 758-6660 Pizza ��� e$l . � i rdered on dat send our track tea I NCAi amg und . be lay March . � S Sunday March 22 196' - � s o� the ' top oertorme'S in Doth "rack & F.e I ,e a S500 scholar- sO'ed by no's Pizza Inc You can order a ho! � ' us meal from Domino s Pizza and help port our team ' Free 30 minute de . . . � iiS a call' sS IN OS O0. Drivers carry less than $10 Limited delivery area ,1 '� I M 10 1 Ml I M l Ki)l IM N M Ki H 14. 1981 I y Government To End Search For Victims MONTtiOMl R , Ala. (UPI) Seven black men who were used as human guinea pigs in i government expei imeni on untreated s philis have another three months to come tor- ward and claim their share of a S million settlement of the ease. I S. Circuit Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. Tuesday set a final deadline of June IS to complete the six year nationwide search "We think between now and June we can really wrap it up said Fred Gray, a Iuskegee attorney �ho represented the men and their heirs. "We just need this one last push on it Gray said he mas have located t he relatives of two of the seven men. The federal govern- ment settled a SI.8 billion sun filed by the NAACP. which charg- ed that federal and state agencies inticed more than 6(X) black men to join the experi- ment in Tuskegee in 1932 with offers ol tree food, tree rides and cheap burials. The Public Health Service studied the ef- fects o syphilis among black males who had less than a sixth grade education. About 400 men deliberate!) were given no treatment to cure their disease even after penicillin was discovered as a cure in the 1950s. At least 28 men died from the experiment, which was terminated in 1972. Ciray, who was given the tak ol finding the men. said he had found or confirmed as dead all but seven of the 62: men. or their relatives. who took part in the studv. "We started out with 623 and were able to find 616 he said. "We've got only seven left and we want the opportunity to make it 100 percent Three ol the seven men George Anderson, Alfred Campbell and Reuben Law son Ruff are dead, but their heirs are entitled to compen- sation. Information on the other tour, George T. Anderson, Will Blackburn, Shepherd 1 . Jones and I om Rob- bins, is incomplete and it is unknown whether the) are alive. Most of the men were last teported in the central Alabama area. Gray, who received more than SI million in legal tees from the case, said he believes he may have found the grand- child and great- grandchild of the two Anderson men. He said articles in a black publication. Jet Magazine, helped find some of the survivors. And he has also receiv- ed help from Sheridan Broadcasting Co the black news network. The FBI and the Social Security Ad- ministration were ordered by Johnson in 1979 to help in the search, but Gray said they had provided little information. Under the settlement, the government agreed to pay $37,500 to each living syphilitic partici- pant, SI5,(XX) to each living participant who did not have the disease. $15,000 to the estates of each deceased syphilitic participant, and $5,000 to the estates of each deceased participant who did not have the disease. EASTERN REGIONAL JETPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE Van Limousine Service available to and from Kinston Jet- port 7 days per week all flights. 1 person $25.00 - 2 people $12.50 each - 3 or more $10.00 each including baggage. Also Charter trips to Beaches in season and other points of interest. Call JETPORT LIMO. SERVICE anytime 522-3850 Kinston N.C. He Pick Up Anywhere, We Go Anywhere GOLD & SILVER PRICES ARE UP! If you nttd monty for fall clothos or football tickets, now It � good time to tall your gold and tllvor valuables. And hart's a good way to gat EXTRA CASH! SELL YOUR CLASS RINGS to COIN & RING MAN! JP Outlook Improves For Bilingual Ed SUMMER WORK TRAVEL, EXPERIENCE, HARD WORK, ADVENTURE $1,098 per month INTERVIEWS TODAY Brewster 103-D 1:00 or 4:00 or 7:00 W ASH1NGTON (SPS)�The outlook tor bilingual education plans brightened this month after a high level meeting between Republican ad- ministrators and the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. Caucus members persuaded Education Secretary Terrel Bell and David Stockman, Office of Management and Budget director. not to include bilingual education program in a plan that would give the administration of education money to states, something ad- vocates of bilingual education say would destroy bilingual pro- grams " rhe consolidation ol bilingual education programs into a block grant would have had a disastrous effect said Rep. Edward Roybal, D-Calif "but the Secretary oi Education was most cooperative and has assured me that bilingual education will continue to be a separate federal responsibility Last month Bell withdrew Carter - supported bilingual regulations which would have required that children who do not speak English be taught in their native language. Bell called the regula- tions "harsh, inflexi- ble, burdensome, un- workable and i n - credibly costly and when President Reagan announced his plans to cut funding 25 percent and give the a d - ministration of federal education money to school districts and states, things looked bad for bilingual pro- grams. Under Reagan's plan, states and school districts would have complete control of education money ami could fund programs at whatever levels the) think are appropriate. The Media Board is presently accepting applications for General Manager of WZMB Applications may be picked up in the Media Board of- fice in the Publications Bldg. from 8-1 and 2-5 Monday thru Friday. Almost everyone has i high school or college class ring they don't wear anymore. Check your dresser drawers and bring your class ring Into Coin & Ring Man. We're your professional buying service and we guarantee you lair prices and good service. 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They use only the choicest ingredients: buttermilk, flour, shortening�and every batch is made from scratch every morning- right on the premises. Then they fill each biscuit with ham and eggs or sausage or chopped beefsteak- so you get the best breakfast in town, up and down and all around. That's why Grandma doesnt make biscuits any more�she gets them at Hardees! � Hardees Food Systems Inc. 1981 . . . Best Deals InTown On The Best Eatin'AII Around! Hardeei. D A HAM AND EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE FOR 99 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good Until 10:30 A.M. Through March 25,1981 Za2ei 0 A STEAK AND EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE FOR $1.09 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One- coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good Until 10:30 A.M. March 26-April 1,1981 �Hardeei H TWO SAUSAGE BISCUITS FOR $1.00 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good Until 10:30 A.M. April 2-8,1981 Harde?x. D A SAUSAGE AND EGG BISCUIT AND ORANGE JUICE FOR 95 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good Until 10:30 A.M. April 9-15,1981 Mardeei. ? TWO BIG FISH " SANDWICHES FOR $1.69 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good Through March 25,1981 itafi ? A BIG FISH SANDWICH, REGULAR FRIES AND APPLE TURNOVER FOR $1.39 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good March 26-April 1.1981 JhM cjkkjl n TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES FOR $1.79 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good April 2-8.1981 Mardeci ? A BIG deluxe; regular fries and MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR $1.69 Good at all participating Hardee s Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price This coupon not good in combination with any other offers Offer Good April 9-15,1981 A UAy"
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