Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 7, 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. UA50.05.06.02.124 57334 1810 19810407 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, April 7, 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 19810407 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57334 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She !Eaat Qlarultninn A Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 55 No. 52 10 Pages Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Greenville, North C arolina Circulation 1(1.(MN) Pepe Asks For SGA Run-Off Election By PAUL COLLINS Angela Pepe, the apparent loser in last week's run-off election for SGA treasurer, has filed an appeal with the election committee asking for a second run-off. Pepe lost the run-off to incum- bent Kirk Little by seven votes. "The election rules don't clearly state what to do in a situation like this Pepe said when asked why she was seeking a further run-off. "I'm not doing it to anguish the students or anybody SGA election rules do not specifically state if another runoff is permissible. The rules state only that "if the recount shows a margin o two per- cent (.0200) or less o the total vote cast, then all candidates that are within that margin will be eligible for a Run-off Election Attorney General Clint Barnes, who will make the initial ruling in the case, said, "1 haven't reached a decision as to what the ruling will be. "I need to check and sec if there are any precedents he continued. "1 will make a ruling by Wednes- day Though they do not specify, language in the election rules in- dicate that its writers ma have in- tended that more than one run-off be allowed. The rules contain phrases such as "last run-off" and "each run-off If either Pepe or 1 ittle appeals Barnes' decision the university Review Board will decide the mat- ter. Further appeal will be directed to Vice Chancellor for Student Life Elmer Meyer and then finally to Chancellor Thomas Brewer. "Whatever the) decide I'll go by it Pepe said. "I've put a lot of time in. 1 want the office. I wouldn't mind having a second run-off "1 think a run-off is a run-off is a run-off Little said. "It's final if you win bv one vote or 20. "It has to come to an end he added. "It's costing time, money and resources Al Patrick, elections committee chairman, indicated that he and his committee were of the opinion that no further run-off was possible. "But then we have no say-so in the matter The committee will be submitting suggestions to the SCiA I egislature that it make elections rules more specific, Patrick said. In a related development, Barnes said that charges against SCiA Presi- dent Charlie Sherrod will be heard by the University Honor Board on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Little has charged Sherrod with four violations of the ECU Code of Conduct. Sherrod has been charged with altering little's campaign advertise- ment that appeared in the March 3 edition of The East Carolinian. As a result of these charges, Sher- rod has filed his own against Little. He has charged Little with violating sections A and W of the student Code of Conduct. Section A deals with knowlingly publishing and circulating false in- formation. The other section con- cerns giving, with knowledge, false information to the university. The preliminary hearing on these charges will be held Thursday. See SHKKKOI). page 3 Angela Pepe Tuition Tax Help Stalled Credits Postponed WASHINGTON, D.C . (CPS) � President Ronald Reagan's pledge students pay for their college Dns through a controversial ia credits plan has been put ruiton tax credits were missing the president's first tax - ige presented to congress the : week of March. And Secretary o Treasury ii promised tax credits the administration's next tge, to be submitted in , t iw? oi earl) 1982, some rial supporters are wor- ried the president may not fulfill his en. Sen. Robert Packwood (R-C)R), a long-time advocate of tuition tax says the White House pro- Mi! withhold support of tax until it negotiates with Con- ,s about the sie of the credits. th v mighl become effec- et there is considerable support now for the idea in Congress, which tceivabl) could pass a tuition tax edits law on its own. igress was about to approve a tax credits Saw in 1978 over the � ival of then-President Jim- my Cartel. Carter believed that tui- tion lax credits were so inefficient and expensive that he could double the sie of other student aid pro- ims, which award money directly students, and still save the :asury money. ( ongress eventually chose C arter's program, called the Middle Income Student Assistance ActJ over the tuition tax credit plan, which Carter threatened to veto. :e then, however. President Reagan's proposal unraveling of the Carter aid plan has given congres- sional support for tax credits a new life. Congress is now considering no fewer than 16 tuition tax credit bills, most of which apply to college as well as elementary and secondary schools. Basically, the bills give tax-paying students or their parents the chance to deduct anywhere from $200 to SI 000 of the amount they pay in tui- tion each year from their tax payments. I wo o the bills allow for cash refunds it a family's total tax bill is less than the amount o ihe tax credit. On the elementary and secondary levels, only parents of children in private schools could claim credits. Consequently, the measure is often criticized as a way of funding white flight into "segregationist academies" that spare kids from busing. College students � their spouses or parents � at both private and public colleges would benefit. But the eligibility of public college students t or the credits worries many private school administrators. Tax credits, they claim, would make public colleges much cheaper while barely affecting private col- leges. lor example, the tax credits bill introduced last month by senators Packwood and Daniel Moynihan (D-NY) allows students to subtract 50 percent of their tuition payment from their taxes, up to a maximum of S250 now, and $500 in 1983. But taking $500 off the 1980-81 median in-state public college tui- tion of $830 is a lot more significant than taking $500 off the $3000 average tumon al pnvate colleges. "Independent college students pay almost live tunes as much as public college students grouses Christine Milliken of the National Association of Independent Col- leges and Universities. lax credits, she adds, "will jusl expand the tui- tion gap between public and in- dependent colleges She tears the tuition difference will dram students from private schools, which aie already suffering declining enrollments, to cheaper public schools. Indeed, the Congressional Budget Office estimates that, o the $6 billion thai would stay in taxpayers' pockets it tuition tax credits were approved, about 60 percent would benefit public college students. On the other hand, Stanford University President Donald Ken- nedy predicts thai all colleges mighl "immediately up tuition by (the same amount as the tax credit) upon enactment o the legislation Supporters assert thai public col- leges need the credits because higher education is often seen as a "luxury expenditure" by families, who are more apt to defer il when prices and taxes rise, as Seattle University President William .1. Sullivan told a panel holding hearings on tuition tax credits in 1978. But credits, argues Steve Leifman oi the Coaltion ol Independent and Private University Stud en is (COPUS), threaten "to undermine the whole intent of financial aid programs if only because they are See CUTS, Page 2 , M I� " M " ' , il � " ' , il II �l " " ' , II II II � � I M II II - � The Brody Building ECU Medical School Facility ears Completion. ECU Medical School Building Occupancy Expected In 1981 B M1KKDAV1S Slaff Wnlcr Where would you put more than 177 faculty members, 400 staff members, and four years worth of medical students from ECU? The answer is on the grounds of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, ECU'S Medical School Facility, the Brody Building. The 451,000-square-foot facility cost around $26 million. The building is scheduled to be occupied by December of 1981. Complete oc- Warehouse Robbed; Refrigerators Missing By PAUL WHITE Staff Whirr C ity police investigated a break-in at the SCiA refrigerator warehouse on the corner of Clark and Eleventh Street, at approxiamtely 1:00 a.m. Sunday. I our refrigerators and all SGA refrigerator contracts were stolen. (ireenville City Police Officer Lee reportedly discovered a crack in the sliding warehouse door, while patrolling the area late Saturday night. SGA refrigerator Manager Ed Walters was notified about 1:15 a.m. Sunday. Walters then notified Barry Johnson who works as his assistant at the warehouse. Johnson noted that four boxed refrigerators, valued at $130 per unit new, and all refrigerator contracts were missing. According to Walters, the refrigerators that were stolen were boxed for repairs. "Apparently, they thought the boxed refrigrators were new ones Walter said. Walters was concerned that the refrigerator contracts were stolen, but would not comment on who might have wanted the contracts. "We do have copies of all the refrigerator contracts Walters said. Walters said the warehouse door was ajar when he arrived at the warehouse. "It looked as though someone had broken the lock off with a crowbar he said. The lock was recovered, still intact, on Sunday. Walters said that a resident near the warehouse had reported the door open earlier on Saturday. But an investigating policeman had not been able to open the door, and he had assumed it to be secure. "Refrigerators were stacked against the warehouse door making it very difficult to open Walters said. "The robbery probably hap- pened Friday night, and the door re- mained unlocked all day Saturday he added. Greenville city police reported two other break-ins Saturday night in the same general location of the warehouse. The robbery remains under investigation. Fingerprints have been taken, but no suspecjs�� have been reported. SGA President Charlie Sherrod said he felt the break-in might be politically motivated but declained to speculate as to who might be responsible. cupancy is set for the spring of 1982. Many features of Brody Building and the medical school, will be most beneficial not only for the surroun- ding communities of Eastern North Carolina, Virginia, and South Carolina. This maze of a building will con- tain the standard features of a medical facility such as clinics, waiting areas, examining rooms, consultation rooms, laboritories, and seminar rooms. But Brody Building will also con- tain some new and sepcial features. It will also have a suspended ceiling for a microbiology lab, a "floating floor" which is designed to eliminate vibrations from electron microscopes used by faculty members, and an open air plaza located in the center of the facility. Another hot feature of the Brody Building is the auditorium's flexible design. This auditorium can be converted into three separate halls sealing 126 prsons in each of the two halls, and 256 in the third hall. The total seting capacity is 508. This new facility, Brody Building, will not only house hundreds of faculty, staff, and medical studnets, but will offer medical education, meduca! services, and medical research to 29 counties in eastern North Carolina. Low Turnout Seen In Residence Area Election Photo Bv CHAP GURLEY Lead singer Phil Mogg of UFO struts his stuff for a sold-out Minges Col- iseum crowd. UFO opened Saturday night for Cheap Trick. See page six for an additional picture and a review of the concert. By KAREN WENDT Aufeiant Nr�x Kdilor Despite what was termed a "small" voter turnout by elections Chairperson Robin Cook, the ex- ecutive officers for the three residence area campuses were elected last week. A total of 2,424 votes were cast during the election. When these are divided by the four votes per ballot and the West campus voters who elected house council officers only, an estimated 400 dormitory residents voted. Carolyn Fulghum, dean of residence life said the turnout was "not as much as expected in some areas The elections were held to elect executive officers in the three residence areas. Cook commented that the tur- nout was small but not surprising, citing the low turnouts during stu- dent government elections. In the College Hill Campus elec- tions Steven Bassnight was elected to the position of president. His vice president will be Rodney Paul. Richard Raines will take the posi- tion of secretary and Douglas Hamilton will take the office of treasurer. On Central Campus, Peggy Burgess was elected president. Christine Parker will take offce as vice president. Kelly Dailey and Shirley Westeon were elected to the posts of secretary and treasurer respectively. West Campus voted in two elec- tions. Their area officers will be Kimberiy Kuhdns, president; Regina Salter, vice president; Deidee Dockery, secretary and Nanette Brett, treasurer. In dormitory officer elections on the West Campus five new presidents were named. Fletcher Dorm elected Carolyn Newton as its new president. Marion Phillips was elected in Clement dorm. Debbie Basch will take office in Garret and Patricia McCall will be president of Greene. Terri Bayles was elected in White. On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Classifieds9 Features5 Letters4 Sports8 . � � � �I m m NWM tm i �-� 1HI fcASl CAROLINIAN APRIl 7, 1981 t Announcements BOWLING AM ECU students, enter the Mendenhaii Student Center No lap Bowling Tournament todav A nine pm hit counts as a strike (n this mixed doubles ana singles competition The tournament began March 23 with three weeks of qualifying tor the mixed doubles roll oft to be held April 1J Winners in the singles event will be determined over the entire three week period is iiai be enlered tor games bowieo an ime during the three week period and you can enter si any times i hke Eight trophies will be awarded 10 the top finishers m the singles and mixed doubies events Detailed information and rules are available at the B. Vr FACULTYSTAFF AH ECU fatuity ana staff Menoenhail Student Center members take advantage of your r�1 day at the Bowling Center in Mendenhaii Every S lav from. 5 00 p m until 8 00 p ��. Ultv and stall MSC Owl two (?i aames �nd gel c� 3rd game FREI forgei Wednesday s � . � g IQ Cef'er YARD SALE On Satu'day April 11. from 8 am top m . the Friends . rtv international House at 306 East Mmth Street are sponsor,nq a yarn ale. including clothes, costume iewelry books household art.cles and furniture as well r- � national bake sale Do- itpOTM I CORSO The Corrections Social Work � � v will meet tcd Vendenhaii Room 242 at 5 p m All ��aiors ana .ntended man' urged to attend1 PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sigma Pi presents the original Heart Fund Bikini Contest Tuesday April 7 at the Elbo Room The grand priie is $150 plus a weekend for two at the Ramada Inn at Atlantic Beach The contest is sponsored by Domino's Puia and Heart s Delight Contestants can register at the student store or at the Elbo Room Rehearsal will be Tuesday at 2 00 p m AMA The Albert R Conley Chapter of the American Marketing Assooa tion will hold its next meeting or Wednesday April 8 at 5 00 in Raw 130 Elections tor the 1981 '82 of ticers will be held All members are urged to attend and bring money for the AMA cook out WORSHIP An Episcopal service of Holy Communion will be celebrated Tuesday evening April 7 in the chapel of the Methodist Student Center i5th Street across from Garrett Dorm' The service will be a' 5 30 p m with the Episcopal Chapta n tne Rev Bill Hadden celebrating An international sup per wil be served following the ser vice AED There will be a meeting of the Alpha Epsiion Delta Pre medical Honor Society at 7 30 p m , Tues day April 7 m Room 307 Flanagan Building The speaker will be an nounced at the meeting All in terested members and citizens are urged to attend GAME ROOM The College M� 11 Game Room, located m the Aycock basement features electronic games, pm ban. pool pmg pong and toosebaM Hours are Mon Thurs 12 11 p m Friday 12 5 p m and Sun 8 11 p.m All proceeds are returned to the students through the Student Residence Association please support the game room Cuts Could Hurt Colleges ELDERHOSTEL Persons over 60 years old who wish to spend a summer week on a university campus and enroll in non credit college courses, are in vited to participate in an "Elderhostel" program at East Carolina University June 28 July 4 or July S 11 "ELderhostel" students, who will be housed on campus, may enroll in these special courses "Descriptive Astronomy a non mathematical approach to studying the universe, with em phasis on recent discoveries in the solar system ana current theories on cosmology Folk Traditional America an introduction to tolklite as an im portant aspect of American culture, with a sampling of tradi t.ons from American regional oc cupational and ethnic folk groups "Cultures in Collision The Ar chaeology and Early History of the Carolina Coast a detailed study of English exploration here between 1584 and 1587 and the eventual "cultural collision" bet ween European settlers and the Carolina Algonkian Indians No previous background m any of the subiects to be taught is re quired Each course will be enhanced by the use of films and slides, artifact displays or live performances Instructors are ECU professors No formal homework" is necessary Elderhostel inspired by the youth hostels and the folk schools of Europe is designed to give retirement aged persons the ex periences and intellectual stimula tion of on campus lite Further information about the program and application materials are available from Dr Ralph Worthington, Division of Continuing Education. ECU Greenville. N C 27834 WORK Part time work available A position is open tor a student to work on Sundays in a near by church with a teen age group The salary is a minimum of ilOO per month The position begins im mediately and continues through the summer. If interested, contact Dan Earnhardt at the Methodist Student Center Continued From Page 1 perceived as substitutes tor the direct-payment programs the Reagan administration wants to cut. Jerry Roscrmalb of the American Associa- tion of State Univer- sities and Land-Grant Colleges, argues thai the $6 billion the tui- tion tax credits would drain from the treasury will affect other student aid programs "if not b causing actual reduc- tions, then at least b preventing increases "That's a fear among Catholic col- leges as well adds Patrick Murphy of the Campaign for Educa- tional Assistance, a group formed to cham- pion tuition tax credits. "But we're insisting that schools get every bit of financial aid and tuition tax credits. There can be no trading off Other supporters of tax credits, like Bishop Thomas Kelly of the Council of American Private Education, "would hope that enactment of tuition tax credit laws would not result in reductions of the overall level of federal assistance to low-income families While critics call the plans elitist because those who would benefit most would be in the highest tax brackets, supporters say they can solve the problem by installing "refund clauses" in the bills. The clauses would allow the government to return cash to the taxpayer whose tuition tax credit exceeds the total tax bill. "We strongly sup- port the (refund) provi- sion, but it's still not a rich man's bill even without it swears Frank Monahan of the U.S. Catholic Con- ference. rhough tuition tax credits would cost the government an estimated $6 billion in lost tax revenues � compared to the cuts of $9.2 billion in direct student aid programs proposed by the Reagan administration � educators hope a delayed response will balance the federal books. The "impact on the budget will not be felt until 1983, by which time, we hope, the Reagan economic pro- gram will have given us a balanced budget explains Larry Katz of Agudath Israel of America, which sup- ports credits. Supporters think their political chances of getting tuition tax credits may even be helped by the proposed Reagan cuts. "If the budget cutting of stu- dent loans continues posits Robert Smith of the Council for American Private Education, "tuition tax credits are going to look better and better" to Congress. DOG DAY DOG DAY A new program of tered at the Methodist Student Center will be lunch on Thursdays Hot dogs (50 cents) and soft drinks from 11 30 until 1 30 Address 501 East Fifth Street PAGEANT Applications for contestants tor Miss Black ano Gold Pageant are now being accepted If interested contact any member of Alpha Ph. Alpha fraternity or calll 752 9875 HEALTH LAW Physicians, hospital ad mmistrators and truslees ano health law attorneys will gather in Greenville April 10 when the East Carolina University School of Medicine holds its Third Annual Health Law Forum The theme ot this year's con ference is "Update on Malprac tice Crisis m North Carolina " Health law attorneys and phys' cians practicing m North Carolina will present the views of patients, iawyers, doctors and insurance represrentati ves involved in malpractice litigation il Careers Don't Just iii: At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law business and finance After iust three months ot intensive training we will place you in a stimulating and challenging position thai offers professional growth and expanding career opportunity As a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by attorneys and other professionals m law firms corporations, banks government agencies and insurance companies Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts m Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute We are regarded as the nation s finest and most prestig- ious program for training legal specialists for law firms business and finance But as important as our academic quality is our placement result The Institute s placement service will find you a job in the city of your choice If not. you will be eligible for a substantial tuition refund If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for the most practical way to begin your career contact your Placement Office fot an interview with our representative We wilt visit your campus on APRIL 13, 1981 The Institute for Paralegal Training -Ja 236 South 1 7th Street ��?� Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103 S (2151 73P-66O0 � I iOl��'�'1byn,wlegai �- Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M A in legal Studies through Antioch School ot Law RED CROSS The American Red Cross will hold its annual Spring Blood Drive April 7 and 8 The event will be held in Wright Auditorium bet ween 10 00 am i 00 p m both Tuesday and Wednesday The blood drive is sponsored by the Inter Fraternity Council The fraternity with the largest percen tage of its members giving blood will receive a plaque Give the gift of Life COOP The Co op office has Co op air traffic control specialist positions available m Raleigh interested students should contact Jane Maier, 310 Rawl Building. 757 6979 or 6375 immediately Acceptable maiors include mathematics, geography, computer science communications, physical science, and cartography RUNNING The ECU Intramural Depart ment will sponsor two Cross Campus Fun Runs on Wednesday April B at the ECU track There will be a 2 5 mile race beginning at S 00pm and a 5 mile race star ting at 5 30 p m Entry blanks are available at the Intramural Office and are open to all ECU students, faculty, staff, and alumni. DISCOUNT DAYS Mendenhaii Student Center's discount days are Wednesdays and Fridays Every week you can save one third on the cost ot bowl ing, billiards and table tennis at Mendenhaii Bowling is one third oft each Friday from 3 00 until 5 30 p m and billiards ana table tennis are one third oft each Wednesday from 3 00 p m until 5 30 p m Don f miss it1 FOOSEBALL Mendenhaii Student Center m vites all ECU students to par ticipate in the Fooseball 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 00 per team to be paid at the tournament STUDENT UNION Applications are now being taken for the positions of Day Stu dent Representative to serve on the Student Union Board of D.rec tors Interested individuals are re quested to submit their apphca tions by April 6 Applications can be obtained from the information desk at Mendenhaii Student Center or the Student union office Any questions should be directed to the Student union office. 757 6611, ext 210 SOULS Graduating seniors of the spr mg, summer or fan ot 1981, and who are members of SOULS are asked to pay S5 00 for the senior social to be held April 25 at Lake Ellsworth Club House from 9 until Each senior is allowed two guests who are not seniors Seniors will also have a voice m deciding the menu Your coopera tion is ot utmost necessity Signatures ana fees will be taken in the lobby of the Student Store from 10 until 1 on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday YARDSALE The International House at ECU is collecting materials tor a yard sale fund raiser If you have any books, clothes, costume jewelry, household articles, or pieces of furniture you would like to donate, please deliver to the International House at 306 East Ninth Street by Friday, April 10 SOUTH What is happening m the South today and what problems and op portumties the change presents will be studied at a conference on "The Changing South' al East Carolina University on April 13. Directions ano dimensions of the currents of change in the South will be discussed by the main speakers The interested public is mvitesd to the confference which opens at 10 30 a m at ECUS Willis Building Keynote speaker wil be Dr Merle Prunty, Distinguished Alumni Professor ot Geography, University ot Georgia, whose topic will be "Current and Pending Pressurers on Southern Land Resources " Demographic Trends and Urbanization" is the topic ot an address by Ms Pat Dusenbury, Associate Director of the Southern Growth Policies Board, Atlanta A concluding presentation will be "The Changing Employment Structure of the South" by Dr Clyde BRowning. professor ot geography, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill The event is the third Land Con ference sponsored by the ECU Department of Geography ano Planning CARICATURES Come out to "Barefoot On The Mali' Thursosay April 9, and have a caricature done by John Weyler, "East Carolinian" editorial cartoonist and former Carowmds portrait artist Caricatures will be Jl 00. with all proceeds going to the 1981 walk for humanity While we stuff ourselves with piiza, 'here are babies dying ot starvation Come out and do a noble deed for humanity and nave yourself a nice cartoon at the same time See you there! HOLY TRINITY "Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 1400 Red Banks Rd m Greenville, directly across from Aycock Junior High School, will be hosting The New Direc tions" April 11 12 "THe New Directions is an ,nter racial, in teraenommationai group of young adults head quartered in Burl ington. N C Their specialty is con temporary Christian Mus.c "The New Directions will be m concert at Holy Trinity Saturday, April il. at 8 00 p m Then they will be m charge of the worship service. Sunday Aor.l 12 a' 11 00 a m Come early to assure yourself a seat ana plan to stay after the worship service on Sun nav for the covered dish dinner " ART Two omensional art works by Allen Jones McDav.d ot Sanford will be on display April l? 19 ,n the gallery of the Baptist Student Center on Tenth St The exhibition will include woodcut ana intagl'O prints photographs illustrations and mixed media items McDav.d 'S a candidate for the BA degree m communication arts at ECU and the son ot Mr ana Mrs Philip H McDavid of Route I Sanfora :Ti The Planning Center has been here for you slnoe 1974. providing private, understanding health oare to women of an ages at a reasonable cost Saturday abortion bourn TheFlcml nlng Center we're here when you i Can 781-aeao m�Alrigh anytime. �f IM III I ��, �������� �I��JaT JLm�lll need us. Downtown Pitt Plaza Enjoy summertime fun in Ocean Pacific pinwale corduroy shorts. They come in an array of colors. Violet, Geranium, Royal Blue, Off- White, Navy, Honey Tan, Black, White, Pink. Sizes XS-L. $900 Also choose from a great selection of Ocean Pacific swimweor and shirts. for a walk down those sandy beaches I ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or ibelow the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT Aj�RIL II, AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS Highway 264 By-Pass � Greenville Square Shopping Center � Greenville, NX. HOLLY FARMS MIXED LIMIT 4, PLEASE lb. 45c � iPFRESHLY Ground Beef 51b. roll pkg. C A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF Shoulder Roast BONELESS Custom Cut Family Pack 8 lbs. and up JAMESTOWN Sliced Bacon 1-lb. pkg. A&P QUALITY Pork Sausage Hot or 1-ib. Mild pkg. 78� GWALTNEY Meat Franks 12 oz. pkg. 89 PLAIN �SELF RISING Southern Biscuit Flour 5 Lb. Bag 79 GRADE "A" 2LowfatMilk Ann Page 2 LowfatMilk I 89 Gal Jug Gal. Jug 1 83 ASSORTED Hi-Ori Towels SAVE 30c on 2 big rolls 88 Del Monte Catsup 89� Save 30c 32 oz. btl. IN QUARTERS Shedd's Spread 3 loo W Pkgs. I ALL FLAVORS Breyers Ice Cream 229 Save 80c V2gal. ctn. ANN PAGE Chicken Noodle Soup Save16e on 4 JLJOO cans ANN PAGE Potato Chips or twin Rippled pack 79 c Coca-Cola, Tab, Sprite Mello Yello, Mr. Pibb 109 2 Litre Plastic Bottle �cE FAIVV U.S. 1 EASTERN RUSSET BAKING Potatoes 10 FIRST OF THE SEASON! Cantaloupe 99c large size FLORIDA U.S. 1 CRISP SOLID Green Cabbage J only I � D A S H I (UPI) I Court agreec ider wh imposed wh a capita I The I review the appeal. Bu Of V (UPI) shootii j . I J I the the B Sow Pola -RSAW (UPI) - - pouring araw around 1 and were ready to "purl the activil I enemie I - I tended mun in Pr whic arc "disrup; an anythii The 1 new in Berlin and I tore a mat dieted b) l Hoffmann, Sherr Four Continued r r�H e r r o d w ednesday's � king elightful "H iud pa slept with Jenrette he � The SGA L 8 oi. I HI 1 AM ROLIN APKI1 7, 1981 0 iC AM 83 c Sprite Pibb 109 Irisp solid ibage 100 Death Penalty Considered � QM f . 0 WASHINGTON tl PI) I he Supreme c ourt agreed toda) to consider whether the death penalty may be imposed on a pet son who was youngei than 18 when he committed a capita) crime. I ho justices will ie. lew the ease o! a Missouri youth who, in his appeal, cited the Constitution's prohibi- n aeainst "cruel and unusual punishment and the 1977 Interna- tional Covenant ot Civil and Political Rights I hat covenant, signed by the United States, declares, "The sentence of death shall not be imposed tor crimes committed bv persons below 18 veais of age The youth, Monty Lee Eddings, then 16. left his Missouri home in April 1977 and was driving on an interstate highway in Oklahoma when he was pulled over b v Highway Patrol lrooper Larry Crabtree. Eddings loaded a sawed -off shotgun and fired it at the trooper, killing him. After he was arrested. Eddings told authorities, "If 1 got loose, I would shoot you all. too Bush Calls Action Of Hinckley Tragic SHINGTON (I PI) Vice President George Bush today ned last week's shooting ot President Reagan and three others as the "violent one man who hush the voice o the nation No less tragic "mc olenl acts in- m our citizens bv a criminal few lid in a White Hoi emony pro claiming May 1 as 1 aw Oav. 1 he theme of this vear's 1 aw Day is "the guage ol liberty" in the Declara- Independence, Constitution and B I of Rights. In a B :i said it significance" by calling to mind "the problem ol violent crime "Violent crime is the uncivilized shout that threatens to drown out and ultimately silence the language ol liber- ty Bush said. " 1 he events of last Monday were a tragic reminder as the violent act ol one man who sought to hush the voice ol the nation as to who its leader would be he added. Bush noted that At- torney General w illiam 1 rench Smith, who was present at the ceremony, has stated "the reduction ol violent crime is hi No. 1 priontv I he vice president also noted that Reagan has created a task force with federal, state and local representatives to discuss ways to fight v iolent enme. "Our founding fathers k new our freedom depended on the virtue ot the American people Bush said. " This is no less true today Our laws cannot make us good and de- cent people he said. I o ;lie contrary, we must be good and de- cent people it the law ol liberty is to survne American Bar Association presideni William Reese Smith and several U.S. and s'ates attorney attended the ceremonv. He was convicted ot fust-degree murdei in Creek County, Okla , District Court. During the sentencing phase of his trial, the state presented evidence showing Eddings had been convicted as a minor for offenses that included vandalism. burglary, stealing, tarn penng with a motor vehicle, assault, and assault with intent to do gteat bodily harm. He was sentenced to death and the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the verdict. On appeal. Eddings' attorney argued the Eighth Amendment's bar against "cruel and unusual punishment" prohibits the execution of a juvenile, or an adult who committed the crime when lie was a juvenile. i his petition laises the question of whether, in light of the evolving standards ot decency that mark the progress of a matui societv. a state may con t i nu e countenance tire im position ot the death penalty upon a . hild Eddings' lawyei asserted He noted that at least four slates specifically prohibit the imposition of the death penall persons "under 16. 17 or 18 years And over 1 states have specified a defendant's youth as a mitigating factoi in detei mining whether to impose a death sentence. I lien- have only been 13 executions ot anyone 16 years or v ou ngei i n 1 s history. he said Eddings1 attorney also noted that in il Presideni Cartel signed the International � ove nant ot Civil and Political Rights, as pail ol an "Internati Hill ol Human Rigl Part ot the pact pro- vides that nations sign- ing the document not to impose the sentence 'or crimes committed bv pei younger than 18. .this Calypso group will be appearing at "Barefoot 4:15 p.m. (' I hi Mall" Thursday at American Red Cross I lu- fast Carolinian i � . !ur �� e 0� � Subset iption Rates . , . - . H � � j� p a a' � Soutfi ' ' 6366 6367 6309 WED. (pKT HM WED. 15th (ACROSS H WED. 22nd Foosball Tourney Come Reg. Soon! "PtotThe pens you have to hold onto iwo hands. THE PLACETC AFTERNOONS Soviet Troops Maneuver Near Poland While Leaders Meet r tM gvf s "vsWng o �rf��uwc WARSAW, Poland (Is: Soviet motoriz- ips were reported pou ied w Pa around Poland today and were told to be readv to "put a stop to the activities ol the � socialism s the Russian forces moved in, Soviet leader d Brehnev I a Czech Corn- Party meeting ; day a hich ; '� vv as warned its neighbors prepared to stop h �'disruption .bodv an d anything I he Past German news agency ADN said in Berlin that Soviet and last German es taking par; in the Wars a w P a C maneuvers were ad- dressed by Gen. Heinz Hoffmann, the 1 as; German defense minister, who brought the troops a message from Pas; German leader Erich Honecker. Honeckei thanked them toi their skill ill defending the achievements of socialism. ADN reported. "It is one of the tasks ol the soldiers to put a stop to the activity ol all enemies o t socialism ADN quoted Honeckei as saving. In Washington, a I I.S. intelligence source -aid Soviet military preparations have been raised to the highest possible levels and the "next step from where thev are now is to go to war The situation is at a "decisive point tie said. "We are not hiding the tact that our people are following the events in fraternal Poland with disquiet C zech communist leader Ciustav Husak told his party congress in Prague. "The situation in Poland continues to disturb us greato Brehnev sat in the place ot honor directlv behind the rostrum, lis ening intently as Husak warned that those creating unrest must understand "our II����� clear standpoii Although Brehnev was present. Po Prime Minister W jciech Jaruzelski was absent and the official news agencv PAP he was sulfering from a severe throat infection. I; had been announced earlier that the premier's illness had forced postponement ot a Polish parliament session scheduled foi today PILOT fine point nxrtef pens Fosdick's Seafood N,ght!v 5HJO-9HX)poi Tues. Fish Fry- All The Kdh i'ou Un I With A Mug Ot Your Kavorite Bev J.99 Wed. Shrimp Treat- Delicious CVfbash Shnmp With Vrench Hies,ole Slaw and Our Famous 1 luthpu -V9 Thur. Family INight A Seafood Sampler Shrimp. Fried Fish, Oysters and Deviled Crab$4.99 Tue�,Wed,Thur(Oyster Bar Only) l Doz. HalMiell Ovsters (Steamed or Raw) .And A Mub Ot ite Beverage $2.99 7 56-20 U Sherrod To Face Four Charges Continued From Page 1 Sherrod said 01 Wednesday's hearing, "I'm looking forward to a delightful evening. � charges are as ludicrous or com- parable to m having slept with Rita Jenrette he added. The SGA Legislature voted M ndaj to amend the elections rules to state that it a second run-off is held it will be April 15 and that a simple majority will be needed for vic- tory . Pepe defeated 1 it tie in the first election by a margin ot 49 votes. PRE-MED? Current undergraduate pre- medical students may now compete for several hundered Air Force scholar ships are to be awarded to students accepted into medical schools as freshmen or at the beginning of their sophomore year. The scholarship provides for tui tion, books, lab fees and equipment, plus a $400 mon thly allowance. Investigate this financial alternative to the high cost of medical education. Contact: TSgt. Bob Payne U.S.A.F. Health Profes sions Recruiting Suite Gl 1, 1100 Navaho Dr. Raleigh, N.C. 27609 (919) 755-4134 t AIR FORCE The 4th Annual Phi Kappa Tau � � SPRING i � LING , " KEG RALLY WAS A GREAT SUCCESS THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS AND THOSE WHO ATTENDED AvO'loble AflOoy Every Day Ope" 11 o m 9 p m Sun thru Thuf I 1 O m lOp m Ft. &Sot A Western Steer STERKU0VSC 3005 E 10th Street Greenville, N C Take Out Service Available 758-8550 Sponsored By Our Friends At: DELICIOUS 30 ITEM SALAD BAR Monday Beef Tips $2.49 Thursday 8 oi. Chop Sirloin Tuesday 8 oz. Chop Sirloin $1.89 Wednesday Beef Tips $2.49 Friday � Family Night Petite Sirloin Filet Salad and Drink $4.75 Saturday 8 oz. Rib Eye $4.69 Monday-Friday 11:00-2:00 4 oz. Chopped Sirloin Baked Pototo or French Fries and Toast 99C Marathon Stereo Village Apple Records The Pipeline Restaurant Hallow Distributing Co. Inc. The Happy Store General Heating Inc. AAalpass Muffler Shop Southern Pride Car Wash Chapter X Sports World Arbor Room at Ramada Inn Overton's Supermarket Papa Katz Alligood Motors Shirley's Cut & Style Shop Elbo Room King's Sandwich Jolly Roger California Concepts of Greenvi Pizza Inn Bissette's of Greenville University Book Exchange The Pirate Pit Stop Domino's Pizza The Tree House Restaurant Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville �tie ?Ea0t (Kar0ltman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 PAUl LlNCKE, Mwrmrqf Advertising Dave Sevkrin, gwinm i�miw Anita Lancaster, noArtiM ianage CHRIS LlCHOK, General Manager Jimmy DuPREE, vwwnr ��� Paul Collins. � emm Charles Chandler yu ewm� David Norris, Ft�e&o April 7, 1981 Opinion Page 4 Sexual Assault N.C. Press Balks At Assembly Plan In January of this year, a man in Onslow County, North Carolina, was convicted of taking indecent liberties with his nine-year-old step- daughter. The Jacksonville Daily News, in covering the incident, did not include the name of the victim in any of its stories until "the day after her first day of testimony in court according to the paper's Editor, J.K. Burns. The child was "fully identified when she took the chair in the courtroom stated Burns. Therefore, her name as the victim in the assault was a matter of public record. As a result of the media's coverage of this case, however, a joint resolution was introduced to the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 27, 1981, "urging newspapers and radio and television stations in North Carolina to adopt a policy prohibiting the publication or broadcasting of the name of a minor who is the victim of sexual assault The North Carolina Press Association, however, has declared this resolu- tion to constitute a "serious and un- warranted affront to press freedom This resolution infers that to ac- curately relate the details of a crime such as sexual assault to the public, the media does not necessarily have to include the name of the victim or details that will directly indicate the victim's identity. The resolution states that this type of coverage "subjects the victim to a lifelong undeserved punishment and "discourages the reporting of sexual assaults by victims and their families for fear of adverse publici- ty However, Mr. Burns explained that his newspaper refrained from printing the nine-year-old's name until some kind of courtroom action had been taken. In this case, the in- cident was first reported in September, but the child's name did not appear in the paper until she testified at the criminal trial in January. This allowed a five month adjustment period for the child and her family to adapt to the situation and prepare for the minor's ap- pearance in court. "Anybody who can walk can go to court and see who is testifying stated Burns. It seems, then, that the printing of this information would not constitute the "invasion of the privacy of minors as the resolution tries to establish. The North Carolina Press Association has made it clear that it "has neither the desire nor the authority to establish or recommend news and editorial policies or stan- dards for its members However, the discretion of every aspect of the media should be used in handling information of this sort. "We're not afraid to tell the truth in all situations stated Mr. Burns. Nevertheless, it must be determined in each case whether the divulging of information that will directly identify the victim of a criminal act such as sexual assault, especially in the case of a minor, could make "an already terrible ordeal even worse for the victim and the victim's im- mediate family as the resolution suggests. A discretionary policy such as this would show a compassionate con- cern on the part of the media for the individuals involved in such agoniz- ingly painful situations, and would certainly not constitute an infringe- ment upon the provisions for freedom of the press. Election Rules Deserve Scrutiny We've been through one SGA election in 1981 and even a "run-off but it seems our officers may never assume their duties. The decision by Angela Pepe to appeal for another run-off is sketchy, at best. There is no clear provision in the rules of the ECU Student Govern- ment Association for a second run- off, but at the same time there is nothing proscribing one either. This is a vivid example of the ambiguity of the guidelines our SGA follows. Lengthy parliamentary debate may evolve from such trite matters as where to hold the SGA banquet, while the vague nature of their own rules (such as elections) goes without attention. Surely no one expects this body to emulate the Unites States Senate or other great debating bodies, but such false intellects as these should find more important outlets for their energies. OUR GOVERNMENT TRIED To SAVE THEM, BOT BY TtitH THE JAPANESE fleets hap decjmated Them, anp it was too iATe. Wmmmmmmmmm. A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE 3 Fiscal 1982 Plans Reflect Reagan WASHINGTON � One of the many difficulties in explaining the operation of the federal budgetary process is the fact that Congress appropriates funds on a "fiscal year" basis. Thus, this year's spen- ding budget of the federal government was adopted last year, and went into effect on October 1, 1980. President Carter was still in office then. So the federal government is today operating on what is known hero as the "Carter budget Congress is now working on the budget for Fiscal Year 1982, which will go into ef- fect on October 1 of this year. President Reagan, and some of us in Congress, are trying to reduce the actual amount of spen- ding between now and October 1 � but it is the Fiscal Year 1982 budget that will really reflect the spending reductions re- quested by President Reagan. FOOD STAMPS � Last week 1 discuss- ed the enormous increase in food stamp spending. The Fiscal Year 1978 budget for food stamps was $5.7 billion. (Remember, that budget went into effect on October 1, 1977). That year, 16 million people reced- ed food stamps. Before he left office in January, Presi- dent Carter proposed that, beginning Oc- tober 1, 1981, the American taxpayers be required to provide $12.4 billion for food stamps for 22 million people. Thus, during his term as President, Mr. Carter proposed that federal spending for food stamps more than double. Incidentally, about ten per cent of the food stamp program goes to Puerto Rico, where 59 per cent of the people receive food stamps. There is widespread corrup- tion reported in the program there. Jesse Helms SPENDING � Federal welfare spen- ding � indeed federal spending of all types � has increased so rapidly during the past two decades that the situation simply will never again be manageable unless and until a strong President and a courageous Con- gress take the bull by the horns. Everybod professes to favor cutting federal spending. But most of the pressure groups want the cuts to be made in somebody else's program. I think all pro- grams should be cut, except national defense. We have fallen farther and farther behind the Soviet Union in our ability to defend America. Therefore it is essential that we "catch up But even in the defense program there undoubtedly is a great deal of waste, and I am insisting that defense spending be examined carefully, along with all the rest. Today, the national debt stands at near- Iv a trillion dollars. The interest on that debt will cost the taxpayers in the neighborhood of 100 billion dollars � which is what it cost to operate the entire federal government less than two decades ago. 'INDEXING' � A lot of bureaucratic terminology (and a great many aspects of federal budgetary practice) are beyor.J the common understanding of many Americans. No doubt, they hear the word "indexing" fairly frequently. They do not realize that this is a practice that automatically increases federal spending every year � and by enormous amounts. Various federal programs are � "indexed" � to be automatically increased in cost. presumably to compsensate for inflation. This past year, "indexing" accounted for 30 per cent of the federal budget. I sau. an estimate the other day that by 1986, "indexing" will account for 33 per cent of the federal budget. Moreover, each additional one per cent of "indexing" triggers an additional $2 billion in federal spending. MONSTROUS � Dealing with such monstrous Figures, and such a complex mechanism as the federal budget, is ex- tremely confusing to a great many Americans. 1 am convinced that there is no easy way to reduce federal spending. Yet it has to be done, or our economy faces certain col- lapse. That is why 1 have consistent tried to reduce federal spending. I have always been greeted by howls of protest and criticism fro n those who have enjoyed that "free money from Washington But it certainly isn't "free" for the hardworking taxpayer v. ho has to pay the bill. 1 think it's long overdue that Washington give some thought to the tax- payers. America's survival depends upon it. Weapons Produce Most Waste By DAVID ARMSTRONG While the second anniversary of the nuclear accident at Three Mile Island preoccupied much of the nation, a little- noticed report issued by a Washington, D.C. public interest group laid respon- sibility for nearly all dangerous nuclear wastes at the doorstep of the Pentagon. According to the Center for Defense Infor- mation, a whopping 99 percent of high- level nuclear by-products come not from commercial nuclear reactors, but the pro- duction of atomic weapons and propulsion systems for nuclear warships. Another 75 percent of low-level wastes is also produc- ed by the military. "Seventeen thousand new nuclear weapons will be manufactured in the U.S. 'over the next 10 years according to The Defense Monitor, CDI's newsletter. "Meanwhile, the federal government has still not been able to decide on how and where nuclear wastes will be stored Even if we had a foolproof storage plan, The Defense Monitor continues, and "all nuclear reactors were shut down today and not another hydrogen bomb produced, we would still have a mountain of nuclear wastes that must be kept from harming future generations Radioactive wastes emit gamma rays. In high dosages, gamma rays kill people very quickly. In lower doses, the rays can cause cancer, sterility and birth defects. Most scientists say there is no known safe threshold of exposure to nuclear radiation. In addition to near-meltdowns like the one at TMI, radioactivity can harm people by contaminating water supplies or getting in- to the food chain. According to The Defense Monitor, most nuclear wastes are stored at six major processing plants. At one plant � Savan- nah River, in South Carolina � "two nuclear production reactors and three ex- perimental reactors" have been shut down "and will sooner or later" have to be treated as nuclear wastes themselves, since American Journal they are contaminated from years of use. Other kev plants are located at Idaho Falls, Idaho, West Valley, N.Y Oak Ridge, Tenn. and Los Alamos, N.M. Perhaps the most controversial of the six is the Hanford Reservation facility at Richland, Washington, where the plutonium in the atom bomb that leveled Nagasaki was made. Last year, the Depart- ment of Energy reported that 24 of the 149 storage tanks at Hanford were leaking, and another 34 were considered of "questionable integrity Back in 1973, 422,000 gallons of liquid waste leaked into the soil near the plant � even though the U.S. Geologic Survey warned back in 1953 that the tanks, then newly installed, were likely to prove unsafe. The warning was ig- nored. Hanford and the other storage dumps are considered temporary sites, while Con- gress and regulatory agencies try to figure out what to do with our ever-increasing stockpile of nuclear wastes. The sheer amount of the stuff is staggering. It in- cluding over 10 million cubic feet of high- level wastes; 13 million cubic feet of tran- suranic wastes (contaminated gloves, clothing, etc.); 62 million cubic feet of low- level wastes; 83 decommissioned � and still hot � military reactors; and 79 million tons of radioactive uranium mill tailings. Proposals to turn salt beds in Kansas and underground caverns in New Mexico into permanent dump sites were rejected when scientists and local residents objected on safety grounds. The CD1 � headed by an ex-admiral and supported by former Army and CIA officials, as well as celebrities such as philanthropist Stewart Mott and actor Paul Newman � cites military-produced nuclear wastes as one of the nation's most pressing problems. For years, that problem was ignored, as the nation pushed the development of nuclear weapons and nuclear power, on the assumption that so- meone, somewhere, would eventually figure out what to do with the lethal by- products. Today, this dilemma is reaching crisis proportions. We are running out of room for our deadly creation. "The danger now warns The Defense Monitor, "is not that the problem will be neglected, but that the government will rush into a decision before all the facts are in. Any new schemes for nuclear waste disposal must be thoroughly studied, tested and debated before we go ahead One wonders whether, this time, the powers-that-be will heed informed warn- ings, and whether the Reagan administra- tion will give this kind of government waste the same close scrutiny it has given to programs for parks, libraries and kids. 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, orneatly 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. c I - .1 j- Spri Incl K ' I "s I Bai Ha e ECl 1 I I 1U N, Dan Tru � is tOUl I this spi I leel and daiK j Bern and Mo � pr choreographej t members Paula Johnso and Patti Wd ? s" j n grei iany wav IA arc .iJied, ;nead me, the Formed warn- n administra- ernment y it has given ind kids. lies Welcomes letters view. Mail or the Old South yner Library, Uion, all letters e, major and ihone number thorfsj. Letters 'written pages, ninted. All let- ig for brevity. jo personal at- I etters by the to one each 30 I Ht t M t AKOI IN1AN Features Al'KIl 7, 9H1 t'ajic Cabinetmaker Visits Symposium Furniture maker Wright Home, clad in knee breeches and buckled shoes, constructed a Chippendaie- style mahogany table carefully titling each pan with mortises and tenons, dovetails or wooden pegs. 1 his was not the long-ago birth o a now prized antique, bin an in- triguing reenactment of how antique furniture was made. Home, master cabinet makei ai Colonial W illiamsburg's An t hon y Hay Cabinet Shop, demonstrated his itade tor 170 participants from 17 states in the 13th annual IYyon Paiace Symposium here. rhe symposium, foi professionals and lay persons interested in the decorative arts oi the colonial period, is co sponsored bv the rryon Palace Commission and Restoration and the East Carolina I mvetsiiv Division of Continuing 1 ducation, in cooperation with the N i Division ot Archives and Furniture making is not really an "art a "craft" or a "service Home explained. "It's a way to make a living, a business like any other Colonial furniture makers, like their modern counterparts, produc- ed furniture to please their customers. And since not every fur- niture maker is a good designer, makers have always relied upon pat- tern books, such as Thomas Chip- pendale's "Director lo maintain a profitable shop. makers traditionally used tine woods "where it shows and less expensive woods for the backs and undersides which aie left unfinish- ed. Makers sought to please, and sometimes spent most of their time pointing out possible designs in the pattern books to prospective customers. "Anthonj Hay probablv spent 30 hours a week just talking to customers Home said. Advertising as a means o attrac- ting notice is not at all new. Home showed several early printed adver- tisements for "carpenters "joiners "turners" and "cabinetmakers including owe tor the London film of "Elizabeth Bell and Son Furniture makers in the colonies borrowed ideas from the famous English designers � Chippendale. Hepplewhite and Sheraton � as well as from each other. "A piece made in Williamsburg might show design elements typical of Boston or New York, because the maker admired the style, or because a customer wanted it this way; a fur- niture craftsman doesn't work in a vacuum Home showed photographs oi good and better furnishings made on both sides o the Atlantic, and singled out characteristics often seen but seldom noticed � the octagonal forms in "13-pane" glass cupboard and bookcase fronts and the bird profiles formed by the cut-out spaces of splat-backed chairs. V anations on the same design arc numerous, a fact illustrated with a senes of photographs of cabriole legs. "slipper" t e e l and "ball-and-claw" feet. "Before a piece is made, the maker should be sure the plan is a good one � the parts of a piece should blend together to make a unified whole. "After the design problems are solved, the maker can construct the piece �s Home assembled his table, he explained how iioK pieces are made to allow for the inevitable "shrinking, swelling and warping" of wood. "Drawer bottoms should have a little overlap at the back so there won't be a crack running across for bobbv pms to tall through he said with a grin. Alter a piece is made. Home and his assistants (three full time appren- tices who work toward the "journeyman" level up to "master") stain it with artist's pigments, usually a mix of VanDyke brown and raw under thinned with linseed oil, and finish it with many coats of orange shellac, carefully rubbing between each coat. The result is Home's favorite fur- niture color � "a nice medium brown "We don't recommend that you wax furniture he said. "Wax eventually builds up to a thick coat that will have to be removed The boiled linseed oil method of furniture finishing ("once a day tor six days, once a week tor six weeks, once a month for six months and once a year for the rest of your life") has also been discredited by most museum conservators, he said. "Oil can soak into the fibers of the wood and leak all the way through after the wood is saturated he warned. "It also at- tracts dirt If furniture must be cleaned. Horned advises a rubdown with mineral spirits. Otherwise, just regular dusting and polishing with a soft cloth should suffice. During his tenure as master of the Hay Cabinet Shop, where Williamsburg visitors can observe the making of furniture and order custom-made pieces, Home has honored some rather strange re- quests. "1 have had an order for 'Princess Anne' furniture he said. "And if you ask me, as someone already has, I'll work in the 'C'hickendale' style too Other symposium speakers were Peter Sandbeck, director of the Craven County Architectural Inven- tory; Betty Ring. Houston, Tex, col- lector and researcher of earlv needlework; Carolyn J. Weekly, curator of the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center; Louise Belden, research associate at the Henry E. duPont Winterthur Museum, Delaware; and Mary RevnoldsPeacock. Drinks And Munchies For Warm Weather Pegasus Plus Concert Photo by GARY PATTERSON Rock hand Pegasus Plus plas for the Greeks at Moser's Farm last Saturday Spring Festival Of Music Includes Opera, Jazz, More ECU News Bureau GREENVII 1 E � An impressive a ot musical talent � ranging from opera to chamber music and jazz � will be presented at Fast C arolina I niversity's annual Spring � Music, April 5-12. rhe festival, coinciding with the I astern Carolina Arts festival, will feature performances b v Metropolitan Opera baritone John Reardon, N.C. Symphony flautist Martha arons, the Billy Taylor Trio, concert violinist Sidney Harth and the ECU Symphonic Wind 1 nsemble with faculty baritone Ed- ward Glenn. Baritone John Reardon will ap- pear Monday, April 6. at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. Renowned as a performer in opera as well as a recitalist, Reardon has performed throughout the U.S. and in Europe and the Far Fast. He starred in the award-winning Na tional Educational Television pro- duction of Tchaikovsky's "The Queen of Spades The FCC' program will include works of Beethoven, Duparc, Verdi, Strauss and Moart. Accompanying Reardon will be ECU faculty pianist Henry Doskey. I nst flautist with the N.C. Sym- phony, Martha Aarons is a Los Angeles native and graduate of the Juilhard School. Her ECU ap- pearance is scheduled Wednesday, April 8, at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher Recital Hall. She has participated in the Marlboro Music lestival and has been soloist with the Cleveland Or- chestra. Her ECU recital will in- clude works by Bach, Poulenc, Enesco and Mesiaen. Violinist Sidney Harth will return to ECU Thursday, April 9. at 8:15 p.m. in Fletcher Recital Hall. He will be featured in a chamber music ensemble which also includes violist Rodnev Schmidt, cellist Selma Gokcen and pianist Paul Tardif, all of the ECU School oi Music facul- ty . Harth has won critical and popular acclaim tor his recital and concert appearances with the Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York and Cleveland Orchestas. He is a frequent guest conductor with European and U.S. orchestras and has been concertmaster of the Chicago, New York and Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestras. The final festival event, an ECU Wind Ensemble Concert, is set for Sunday, April 12, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Works of Hindemith, Hoist, Mahler, Dello Joio and Virgil Thomson will be featured under the baton of conduc- tor Herbert Carter. Soloist is baritone Edward Glenn of the ECU voice faculty, who has appeared in various types of musical programs in Washington, D.C. and the Carolinas. All events are free and open to the public except for the Billy Taylor Trio Concert, which is a benefit per- formance for the ECU Honors Scholarship Program. Tickets are available in the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone 757-6611. B kVim WEYLER When the mercury soars to the 80s in the daytime and short-sleeved shirts can be worn at night without contracting pnemonia, a curious ail- ment strikes young and old alike. C ommonlv known as Spring lever, this malady manifests itself most often in uncontrolled partying. Doors are open, stereos blare at all hours o the dav and night, and orgies o drinking take place. licet and pretei saies must skyrocket at this time of vear, for these are the tried and true staples of springtime partying. Sometime, though, beei and pretzels just won't do. You're going to want to have some people over dv.d you want something different. For those times, special drinks and special snacks are in order. You might want to keep the following recipes and tips in mind. A blender comes in handy when preparing cooling hot weather drinks and is definitely necessarv for smooth STRAWBERRY DAI- QUIRIS Combine two pints oi strawberries (hulled and rinsed) with 1 4 cup sugar in a bowl and refrigerate for two hours. You might opt for two pints of pre- sweetened froen strawberries, in which case vou shouldn't add the extra sugar or refrigerate. At serving time, place the strawberries in a blender with 1 4 cup lime juice and one cup light rum. Blend until ber- ries are pureed; then serve over ice. Similar to the daiquiri is the ORANOF SUNSET. Hull and rinse one cup fresh strawberries: puree in the blender until smooth. Add two cups orange juice, one cup pineap- ple juice and one-half cup light rum. Dance Theatre Tours The Fast Carolina Dance Theatre is touring eastern North Carolina this spring, with performances and lecture demonstrations to audiences and dance students in Tarboro, New Bern and Morehead City. A program of dances choreographed bv ECU dance facul- tv members Patricia Pertalion, Paula Johnson, Petrus van Muyden and Patti Weeks will be performed in Tarboro April 10. in New Bern April 14 and in Morehead City April 28 I he pieces represent the modern, jazz and ballet idioms, and are highlighted with a special homage in dance to the late ballerina Anna Pavlova in her centenary year. See DANCE, page 7. col. 7 Phofo by GARY PATTERSON Blend until frothy, then stir in one cup oi sparkling mineral water or club soda. Serve over ice. For a taste of the tropics, cool off with FROZEN TROPIC CREAM. Combine one six-ounce can limeade concentrate, two cans cold water, one-half cup each cream of coconut and crushed pineapple, one-half cup vodka and one cup ice in a blender. Blend until frothy and ice is finely crushed. Garnish each glass with a slice of pineapple before serving, if desired. An economical drink with the taste of pineapple is the PINEAP- PLE SPRITZER. In a large pitcher, combine two cups pineapple juice, three cups Rhine wine and one cup sparkling mineral water or club soda. Add ice and orange slices. Stir and serve. A great drink to make in a hurry! For a larger crowd, there's nothing like fruity PLANTER'S PUNCH. In a one and one-half or two gallon container, mix: two cups dark rum, two cups curacao, eight cups light rum, one six-ounce can each of frozen pineapple juice con- centrate, frozen orange juice con- centrate, frozen limeade concen- trate, ten ounces (from a twelve ounce can) frozen lemonade concen- trate. Test for sweetness, then use the remainder of the lemonade, if desired. Serve in tall glasses three- fourths filled with crushed ice. For a decorative touch, garnish with fruit slices. When planning party munchies, remember that you don't want to spend all your party time fixing food. Make your edibles ahead o' time and refrigerate. Chips and dip are always party favorites. Instead of store-bought dip, try low calorie SPICED CHEESE DIP with vour favorite chips. In the blender, combine: one cup lowfat cottage cheese, three tablespoons plain yogurt, one tablespoon chopped chives, one tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 4 teaspoon thyme, and black pepper to taste. Blend thoroughly and chill. Makes about one and one-fourth cups at a mere ten calories per tablespoon. If cheese and crackers make your mouth water, try the surprisingly easv-to-make CYNTHIA'S CHEESE BALL. Allow an eight ounce package of cream cheese and two ounces grated sharp cheddar cheese to soften to room temperature. Place in a bowl or shallow dish and add one tables- poon each grated onion, chopped bell pepper and Worcestershire sauce, and one small jar pimentos. Mash all the ingredients together thoroughly and shape into a ball. Refrigerate, but allow to soften slightly before serving. Instead of chips or crackers, try healthy crudites with dip. Simply slice raw carrots, mushrooms, celery (washed, of course!) � whatever vegetable you like � and serve on a trav with din. MARINATED MUSHROOMS are another spicy, simple choice. Wash a pound or so of mushrooms, slice each in half and place in a bowl. Prepare one package Italian dressing mix according to package directions. Pour over mushrooms and refrigerate approximately two hours. Serve with toothpicks or cocktail forks so your guests won't have drippy fingers! Rock Trivia Quiz: Find Out How Much You Can Remember Chugging Contest hathv Murenskv helts one down for Delta eta in the finals of the kappa Sigma Funky Nassau chugging contest. The Chi Omegas won first place in the sororit division. 1. What is Ringo Starr's real name? 2. Nanker Phelge was an early penname for whom? 3. Name the ex-girlfriend of Mick Jagger who made a critically ac- claimed comeback album last year. 4. Who plaved drums for the Doors? 5. Name the Monkees' only feature film. 6. What was the Beatles' first feature film? 7. Robert Zimmerman is better known by another name. What is it? 8. Who sang background vocals for Carlv Simon's hit "You're So Vain"? 9. Waylon Jennings played in the band of what famous 1950's rock band? 10. Name B.B. King's guitar. 11. What town does the Marshall Tucker Band come from? 12. Name the North Carolina town where James Taylor spent most of his childhood. 13. Who is the new drummer for the Who? 14. What band starred in the movie "Rock'n'Roll High School"? 15. Name the members of Kiss. 16. Name the old and new bass players for Cheap Trick. 17. What band did the song "Henry VIII"? 18. "The House of the Rising Sun" was a hit song in 1964 for what band? 19. What song did Ringo Starr write on the Beatles' White Album? 20. What was Jackson Browne's first big hit? Trivia Quiz Answers H Jopoq 03 H 3l sd i.uoCI '61 seuituv 3m PUB uoP -jne 3U3 81 SHUIJ3H s.ubiujsh Z.I 3UO M3U 3qi SI B11U103 313J !3UO pjO 3qi sb, uosjapj uioi 91 A33JJ 30V PUE 3UB1S lnBd 'SS!J3 J313d 'suoiuuus auao ci sauotuey sqx �frl ssuof .aiu3i i ruH pdino 31 bu;iojb3 qinos '8jnqu3UBds II aupni oi MUOH PPne 6 J388Bf $Mft -g uB.a qoe i UlStN Ma PJ�H V 9 PH c 3JOUJSU3CI uqof -p injujiBj 3UUBliBJ � SpjBqt qj?3i Tj? J388Bf jpijAj 'i X35jjBis pjBqoiy J nil i si i i Entertainment Le i Barefoot On The Mall Scheduled Thursday The East Carolina University Studeni Union in- vites you to (heir third annual BAREF 1 IHE MALI extraveganza rhe Festival was an over- whelming success ti and promises to be an even more exciti i ; I nion committees combine theii eft rt into one spec tacular production ol fun on the Mall, April 4. ls81 from 12:00 BAR I FOOl ON I1M MAI .ear b of 1 pro isatiot . and de elo one comedy I form Once aj taining at HA HI I 1981. How ! 2:1)0 noon i Dr. George Bums I ' rig musit IAZZ ENSI MBI t exhibi hit ol clow enthusiasm of traditional s their own Basic. May pe: former in tl Whenever the IAZZ ENS pus. the house treat yout Sassy and has con esoi & t Int �tontine Aill pe. . Vpril 9, the d rection ot i impus, 1 tic Ot tm- tnd ime MIME hunt down the mind behind the mannerism and the imagination behind the image. From dowager dump turned disco-queen to cla; i ;gleat a dinner party foi six, k A ! i mi N 11 and i s OUE1 1M W 11 DAU canture the themes ol today MAIM Y MIME will present two performances on April 9, 1981, as part oi BARM OOl ON I 111 MAI I . Come on out at 12:45 p.m. and 5:30 pm. to experience this contemporary twist ol the ancient art mime. FAN! SV is a group ol people, primarily students, who use sign lang ol song lyrics to the deal. Theii peals t o those who arc hen ing ;e w ho have no hearing problem Mike 1 -t structoi ol ign language ai I .1 memb FAN 1 S , states that part p the au: ol FAN I AS is to show sign language "not only a a foi m munication" hut also to show "how beautiful artistic sign language can b �w know signinj htly risque. Members ol FANT i HI MAN to show p.m pel forming a at iet; k to rhythm and rRINlDAD I RIPOI I S is Carribbean, calypso ! he 1 rinidad 1 rip on the University Mall t at 1:30 'Riders In The Sky' Performing This Thursday I he renowned western revival hand "Riders in the Sky" will gives! ist( ot their patented blen harmony ami yodeling this I hursday night from 8 until 9:30 al Hhs year's Studeni I nion sponsored Barefoot on the Mail. I he group has played at V ashington, D. s lohn I Kennedy enter tor Perform- ing rts with the Houston Pops Orchestra. Ifrfe 'Riders' Giving Mall Concert s7 �S5 i issut ' By Rl( K Mil I ; K Ranger" ireen, I " 1 ooSlim" I aBoui .J w oody 'Woody Pan Paul returned to the Cat and IS 1' � ne s pie Film Explores Puerto Rico Sugar cane cutters are shown above in a scene from John Roberts �Puerto Rico 1 he travel-Adventure Film will be shown tins Wednesday night at X in the Hendrix fheatre. These thi The Sk are p Guitai R modct n i imes cherub-fac voice and sih I 01 nigl ' a love rs In D A i boy with a . ell a I itely Ins kit sparkle �� stops ed by an overpower- ;e to Rabbit Dance. "I've got- do it 1 oo Slims resigns ' II . you go right es, over irteou: roo � Rabbit kin to leg- ips, and you can howling ist the lerloin. o' s pi a .files �I the lal ts down hi to grab hi- a elal � pulled throng: lone AVi and out fell th squeezebox in brig toih oody I with his hands, sq him along with hi dry . And he's lean prairie polka follows, flawlc everything else Riders In rhe nd the n s on, getting brightei. Riders In I he SI; struments on stage b npfire, picl sent "Rideis rheater spo by " I riple X I onic, made from juice ol a dozen dawgies 1 ues night's episode concerned a . ment dam flooding I ex- r -in and 'will law d I ru tiinbet industry and Slim ! an en- at1 his itself � � - Students Get Cheap Trick Jazzist Billy Taylor Dazzles ECU Audience By PAi I Ol I INN and.ION SWK LER Hot, � � led I oul Minges (. oliseum mis- ed the be: y '� vidently is not the sort of such a promise When he; Minges I iliseum seemingly was with the intention oi showing Greenville what high-class rock and roll is all ab In the past several years this group has reached foi the pinnacle ol pop stardom. With hits like "Surrender "Ain't f hat a Shame" and "I Want You I"o V. Me" (heap ick has truly established itsell as one ol the I t purveyors ol pop in A me "Special guest" UFO opened for Cheap luck with a 50-minute set, but the less snd about that the bel ter. UFO follows in the footsteps ol countless heavy-metal bands whose philosophy seems to be that it you play loud nothing else matters Group members jumped up and down, wiggled then hips and shook their mop tops in time to the music, but it was all in vain as one song was virtually indistinguishable trom another Lead guitarist Paul Chapn Pete Townsend imitations were amusing, but unfortunately he has all the charisma ol month-old pan- cake batter. The best that can be said tor I FO is that it made (heap I rick look that much better While UFO rush- through eight songs, Cheap Trick ed its nd-f if teen-minute ' i near pet fection. �ning with a winsome ballad. op I tus Game the band mov- i W am You 1 0 Want Me a number that had the crowd of 6.(XX) on its feel and screaming more. I he crowd was an oddball assort- ment ' preps, punk rockets, Marines and high school students I he crowd was familiar with ugh ol the songs to keep atten- tion at a constant high, and the hand showed good sense in in- troducing some of its lesser known tunes Zany guitarist Rick Nielsen kept the crowd roaring by throwing guitar pick alter guitai pick in to the audience At one point he amused the tans by wiping his brow with the back ol his hand ad flinging the sweat oul across the people in the first few rows. Music, however, was the order of the day, and Robin Zanden's vocals were one of the show's highlights. His singing was particularly im- pressive o n t h e m e 1 o d i c "Surrender" and "Ain't That A Shame a rousing rocker with a titties beat Elvis would have been proud of. Bun E. Carlos drumming was tight for the most part, and his only solo, in "Gonna Raise Hell was well integrated. For his patt, Pete Comita seems to subscribe to the Bill Wyman-John I ntwistle school of bass playing: Just let me stay m corner, and I'll pla my pan All in all.heap luck was superbly professional. The group had everything trom playing to banter with the audience honed to a fine edge. The evening's absolute highlight came with "Surrender one ol the bands biggest successes. "Surrender as much as any hit in recent years, has become a theme song tor today's youth. "Mommy's all right Daddy's all right They just seem a little weird Surrender But don't give yoursell away I hese lew minutes alone were worth the price ol admission, and an encore version of "Day I upper" pul the show over the top. I hese moments were rock and roll magic as both the band and the audience responded by kicking into high gear. In choosing "Day Tripper" as an encore, (heap Inck was paying homage to the Beatles, source ol the masters from whom this derives many ol its toots Billy Taylor Mellows Out While "Cheap Trick" rocked a crowded Minges Coliseum Saturday night, last Sunday night (April 5) a smaller but enthusiastic audie was treated to a pleasmable evening See 1 AVI OR. page 7. col. 1 Pictured above, heap I rick lead guitarist Rick Nielsen spreads his wings at MingesoKseuin. I he group performed to a sellout crowd on Satur- day night. I 1 W a I j mad -r 0 si Eal Tii. Bi Di Bel Thin B. Dril Frida Coi 5chii Twj Sundl Tw Dri I iT t ' ' �' ii HI EAST! ki IMAN APK1I 19KI LtRM(OG AWvT ColU(.� Tn� rldlp Wej 8V PWiP AW15 T��iet arc sor ft�AuS OLD r��S Dance Theatre Tours CARICATURES C0ef (or Taylor Gives Concert Continued from page 6 of fine classical jazz at Wright Auditorium. The Bill Ia!or Trio. auied by the ECl Jazz Ensemble, put on an excellent three-hour con- cert. Further entertainment was pro- sided by stand-up comedian George Broussard. Billy raylor, who was born here in Greenville, is one of America's most noted and respected jazz pianists. His trio is completed by the bass fiddle of Victor Gaskin and the exciting percussion of Keith Copeland. Their masterful and mellow music, drawn from a variety of scores and styles, contrasted with the big band, swing sound of the twenty-man, student Jazz Ensem- ictions for the evening includ- ed "This Bass Was Made for Walkin' " (b Thad Jones). "Charles Christopher" (a memorial to Charlie "Bird" Parker by Phil Woods). "Can't Be Scared" (written by and spotlighting Ensem- ble member Rich Moncure), "Niles Blues" (by Bellson. Hayes and Dimaio), "1 Believe in You" (by Oliver Nelson) and "1 Wish 1 Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free "Suite for Jazz Piano and "I'm In Love With You" (all composed by Taylor). A special standout was "Caravan a tribute to Duke Ell- ington featuring the dazzling drum- ming talents of Copeland. Billy Taylor is a pianist, com- poser, recording artist, arranger and conductor, with a doctorate in musical education from the Univer sity of Massachusetts. He started studying music at the age of seven, in Washington D.C. After graduating from Virginia State Col- lege, he moved to New York and became involved in the "be-bop" movement that was revolutionizing jazz in the 1940's and 50's. Taylor has performed with such talents as "Bird" Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Billie Hollidav, Miles Davis, Mill Jackson and even Bing Crosby. Currently a faculty member at Howard University, Taylor has brought jazz into classrooms and colleges across the country and was elected to the National Association of Jazz Educators Hall of Fame. He has served on the National Council on the Arts, the New York State Commission of Cultural Resources, the American Society of Composei s and Publishers and the New York City Cultural Council. He recent 1 released a new album. "Where've You Been some selections from which he played Sunday night The Jazz Ensemble was pleasing and professional-sounding. The concert was a presentation of the Spring Music Festival ot the 1 Cl School of Music and co-sponsored b) the ECl Foundation, the Stu- dent Union Special Attractions Committee and the Greenville-Pitt Counts tts Council, in conjunc- tion with the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival Ml their efforts were well worth it as the concert was quite a success. I he mostly well dressed, and dignitary-filled audience was ap- preciate and responsive, giving much applause and a couple of stan- ding ovations. The concert was a joy to the cats but unfortunately a pain in the ass due to Wright , ii ri im's hard wooden seats. Otherwise the show was exquisite. Continued from paje 5 The ballet is van Muyden's reconstruc- tion of Pavlova's famous solo, "The Dy- ing Swan Van Muyden also served as guest choreographer for a Beaufort County Arts Council program scheduled for April 4 in Washington. On April 5, van Muyden conducted a masterclass for advanc- ed ballet students of Melanie Galizia ol Morehead City and I inda Huffman of Jacksonville, at Ms. Gahzia's dance school, Melanie's Ballet and Stage Arts Centre. "BftgEFOOT ON THE MALL: Mitchell's Hairstyling Salon STUDENT SPEC!A L From Apr. 2nd 9th Haircut $5.00 Open Mon. Sat. Pitt Plaza 756 2950 or 756-4042 XTTICI CHICKFILA SANDWICH SPECIAL - ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.09 EACH. Here's real special treat for you and your friends or family. You can get all the delicious C hick-fit-A sandwiches - the ongma! boneless breast of chicken sandwich � for only SI.09 each with the coupon below. That's a deal that's hard to beat on the sandwich that's fun to eat. Souths No. 6 Rock Nightclub TUES. TOMMY G. & Co. (ECU Students 7SO WED The Fabulous Knobs w ! V OPERATION SURVIVAL: hk Organ Donor Program SIGN-UP LOCATIONS Mendenhall Center Evans St. Mall Wright Auditorium Allied Health Carolina East Mall Pitt Plaza Wednesday April 8 10am-noon,2-4pm Taco Bell Daily Special 2.00 plus tax Monday 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 BENNIES crrco WRECKER SERVICE Front End Alignment All Type of Avto Repair Ffgjg 4 Domestic KmmKSm dates itooe. iothstrt�i Phone 7M-4224 SHOE Grtenvi 4th St lit. N C Downtown Crtcnville Across From Bount Harvey Parking In FrontA Back Of Shoo Week long Stress-Challenge-Adventures Along The Outer Banks Of North Carolina. Beginning May 31 $100.00 COMPLETE! REGISTER NOW! FOR INFORMATION WRITE or CALL: United Methodist Outdoor Ministries Camp Don Lee �apahoe, N.C. 28510 (919) 249 1106 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 AHYo'j Can Eat $2.49 Thursday Lasagna Day 11:00 - 11:00 Buy One Lasagna At Regular Price Get Second One For A Dollar Phone 758-6266 1840 E. Greenville Blvd. OUT-OF-SIGHT SAVINGS ON EYEWEAR 25� OFF $ This coupon entitles you to $25 00 oH the regular $99 price for soft contact lenses from Bausch & lomb or Ameri an Optical Price includes starter kit I n examination not included Present coupon at time of order or not valid Offer expires April 30. 1981 Banst h & Lomb or American Optical Soft Contact LensesKiPm � $99 iiiii PEARLE) vision center A SEARLt COMPANY -I r I $ 10M OFF This coupon entitles you to $10 00 off the regular price of any complete pan ol glasses you select with glass lenses This includes bifocal lenses Present coupon at time of order or not valid Offer expires April 30. 1981 Prescription Eyeglasses with Glass Lenses (PEARLES vision center A Sf 4RLE COMPANY I -I r I I I I I I I I I $15M OFF This coupon entitles you to $15 00 off complete eyeglasses made with Halfweights brand lenses the tough lenses that are '� the weight of o.liss Present coupon at time of order or not valid. Offer expires April 30. 1481 Prescription Eyeglasses with Halfweights Brand Lenses (PEARLEV V vision center A SFARLE COMPANY GREENVILLE (comer ofHwy 264 & 13). Ft d II I SI Ki � 1 Sports APRll Pa8 Bucs, Heels To Battle It Out Tonight Both doing With Ace Pitchers To doin It'in, Bragging Rights b� �� I m i-r V I you. His pitching will cei ade h tough on us lik ildei. also was lu 1 v. i I t! Overton said " e a it we'd see him 01 i We definitely have the utmost peel foi his abilitit 1 he ch i i ah appear to be tded in separate dii et, tions entei the game, the Heels h lost Maryland Saturday ie Bucs a inning five of th "We'n not playing now as well as able Scall commented. �� ake some changes the field a �ung I he Bucs, a younj u : are beginning to develop, Ml. " rhe team seems : he said. "e've n peak yet but i bet- W all both e and � " I are . ,i- a tperiei (Hal) game In Effort From Rival to us said Scall "We realize we ild be competing with ECU, South v arolina and sonic othei in- dependents tor an N A bid at the end ol the year, supposing we don't win the A ' Hue lose these games thai could shut us out of an at-Iarge bid. "I think our guys will be verv keyed Stall continued. " 1 his should be the son ol game that you don't have to say anything to them beforehand I he Hues realize the importance ol the contest also, not only from ii standpoint but from thai ol Pirate followers. "No doubt, this a very big game tor us Overton said. "It's not like this is a one-game season or anything but it does mean a great deal. It's a big came because it's North Carolina and that's impor- tant to our tans and oui students Overton sees the 1 ar Heels as a major challenge thai stands in the way ol the Bucs' 18th win ol the season. "To say Ihalarolina has a great ballclub is an understatement. I he can explode at any time, "hey're a with (chal or without him So it's EC! v - arolina Wilder s Ochal with remem- brances ol a ear ago mixed in to spice up what should be something else ECU pitcher Rick Ramey displays the form that gained him his fifth win of the season against a lone loss Saturday as the Pirates downed Campbell 7-5 in the firsi game ol a doubieheader. I he team came hack and won the second game also, 13-2. ECU Sweeps By Campbell lastarolina's baseball team geered up for its ruesday home mat- chup with Northarolina by sweep- ing a doubieheader fromampbell, and P 2. Saturday to improve its record to 17 6. I odd Hendley's two-run homer in the top ol the seventh inning ike a 5-5 tie and turned out to be the winning blow tor the Pirates in the opener. Pitcher Rick Ramey got the win, improving his record to 5-1 in the .ess. In the nightcap, the Bucs explod- ed with five first-inning runs and got six more in the seventh in coasting to a 13-2 win. Kirk Parsons picked up the win as he raised his record to 4-2. I he highlight ol the game game in the seventh. Outfielder Charlie Waynick, who had entered the game in bottom of the sixth inning, crack- ed a grand slam home run in his on- ly a back ol the day hall an inning later. I he homer was the first ol W .muck's collegiete career 1 arlier in the week, the Bucs bombed 1 NC -Charlotte on Friday, 11-0, following a heartbreaking, 4 J, loss to State on Thursday, following the game tonight with ( arolina, the B - to the road three contests. A Thursday n chup at N.( . Wesleyan is followed mes on both Saturday and Sunday ai I N -Wilmington. 'The Best I've Seen' Scrimmage Impresses Emory BHARI ESCH M)I lR "I feel like we had one hell ol a It's the best one we've e I've been here The words flowed happily from Ii head football coach 1 d Emory. He spoke highly of his g this past immage, sounding as thou pes ol turning around the Pirates' disappointing 4 7 1980 record were hig tm practiced for an hour urday morning be: ernoon scrimmage 1 he latter saw e ol fensive perfoi - mance, 1 mory said. "it was the offense's day Satur- : the second-year mentor. "1: ffense completely dominated 1(1 def� dei Norm Parker directs some Pirate ng i ek's spring drills. The most impressive area for the Hues, Emory said, was the offensive line � a much-maligned area during the disappointing season past. hue has made ncrit than any area a i up is a fai cr �k the field � last season Emory and his stafl are so im- I with the offensive line's play that two starters from last year have defense � tackle : rvin a; i d bee Griffin. En in is chall i defensive , now w rule Griffin is .everal nose guards vying for me fall. i moved due to the ) ol a number of gifted 30 redshirts. Among them are I a.re ; l ke roles romarnes, Johnny Robertson, Norman Quick and Jefl Autry. 1 en y 1 mer noseguard : the team's strongest member, also is a newcomer to the offensive from that is threatening to start e the fall. Holdover starter - loin Hensley, Hud 1 a( oc i- and I iotie R bbins are all listed numbei at their positions on the Buc deptl H them, Robbins ha ;n.s; pressive. " 1 ootie has jusl :rim- mag - i Ad 1 i. "He uist keeps getting better and ber- In the offensive back field, Greg Stewart is still running at number one an ie quarter back- 1 as! s starter. Carlton Nelson, still home in Portsmouth. Va recovering from a neck injury but is now almost a sure bet tor action this fall. A blow came to the starting backfield when Marvin Cobb rein- jured liis i the same leg thai kept him out of action all ol lasl season. Cobb may be i the re- mainder of the spring drills. Rising sophomore Ernesi Byner, Rov Wiley and Harold Blue make up the current number one ckfield. last year's leading her, Mike Hawkins, is waiting word from the administration con- cerning his eligibility. Emory, Hawkins and the Buc ff say that the Henderson native. a would-be fifth-year senior, did not compete in his freshman year. There �ome doubt on the issue, though, and ECU faculty representative Er- nie Schwarz is currently handling the mattei. Despite the impressive offensive showing at the scrimmage, Emory was not distressed with his team's defensive play. "We had some injuries that didn't help anything he claimed. "We've got some good defensive people, though, that we aren't afraid to go to war The 1(1 spring practices will rttinue four days weekly until the annual Purple-Gold game culminates the routines on Satur- day, April 25. Lady Pirates Sweep State, Now 23-2 Bv v, Si � I vilte, not the si burgh. i asi Carolina1 La ites eon opponents over � . swepl from Raleigh- the N.C V ask. the j. 11 l he : ate weep uppe while the I4-6 mpir their osses I ive ol their ie defending rates. The Hues pounded out 24 hits m the double-header compared to oniv �,t for the Wolfpack. East Carolina also played good defense. ,t they commuted only three errors on the afternoon. "These games were easier than we expected said head Coach Alita Dillon. "State didn't hit the ball as well as they usually do, but I think our defense had a little something to do with that. We should have scored more runs In the first game, the Bucs put Thinclad Relay Team Takes First, Sets New Meet Mark In The Process Rv Wll I ll XtRJON B ( � " .We anyth Well on mayl couni squad 1 he Bu (49.7), Ci 1 im Cephus (4 ' � Bell (47 i . e in meet with a r, a new Colonial "We be i ' teams the Pii "It was a really goo I Bell did an outstanding realrj win- dy, and we probably could have done even better if it hadn't have been so windy. As it was. we beat Howard University, who was fourth in the nation indoors I he old 1600 relay record was set by Hagerstown Junior College in 1978 with a time o 3:13.2. The Pirates finished fourth in the sprint medley relay with a time o 3:27.5. but Carson felt the club could have done better if Carlton Frazier was not injured. "We could have won the race (without the in- jury)" Carson said. "Frazier pulled a hamstring, but continued to run Carson said. "1 tried to get him to stop, but he finished his leg, and we still did real well. " "The lasl foui times Bill Miller has run anchor, our second leg has pulled a hamstring Carson noted. The Pirates finished sixth in the two-mile relay, but the team of Shawn Lanev (1.56.5), Ray Dicker- son (1:53.3), Craig Rainey (1:55.0) and Bill Miller (1:51.6) did set a new school record with a time of 7:36.45. The old mark of 7:37.2 was set in 1972. The Pirates ran in the event for the first time in five years, and for Lanev, Dickerson and Rainey the legs they ran were their first half miles ever at a collegiate meet. Carson was impressed with the ef- fort. "We tried running it and broke the school record with the first try. I think we can break a 7:30.0. We'll continue to run it from now on he said. The Bucs' Russell Parker tied his own school record in the high jump with an effort of seven feet. His per- formance was good enough for third place. The Pirates are scheduled to go to Knoxville, Tenn for the Dogwood Relays this weekend, but Carson said he might take his team to the Carolina Relays in Chapel Hill in- stead. two run innings back-to-back in the fourth and fifth to seal the victory. I ydia Rountree was the offensive star tor the Pirates as she banged out thiee tuts in four appearences. 1 reshman Jo Landa Clayton and Mitzi Davis also chipped in with fine performances at the plate by going 2-4. leanette Roth hurled the shut out or the Pirates, who are off to their best stau ever. Roth's win boosted her record to i2-l. The bast Carolina defense limited state to only two hits in the after- noon's opener. Mitzi Davis provided offensive fireworks tor the Pirates in the se- cond game by hammering out four hits in four tries as the team put together a pair of four-run innings in the 8-2 win. The Pack jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead in the first inning, but the Pirates bounced back with four in the second and four more in the fifth. Pirate second baseman Ginger Rothermel belted a three-run homer to led the assault, and left fielder Kathy Riley added a three-run tri- ple. Freshman Tammy Parham also had three hits, and Shirley Brown added two more to lead the 13-hit at- tack. Roth picked up her second victory of the afternoon in the second game and her 13th overall. Again, good, solid defense paid off for the Lady Pirates in the sweep. "I'm real pleased with our defense this year. It is remaining stable. We have had good games back-to-back defensively, and good defense can save vou in a low- scoring game. You have to have good defense to win The Lady Bucs have not lost since the first weekend of the season in Florida when dies lost close contests to Florida and Florida State. One big reason for the Pirates1 current hot streak is the pitching Roth and Humphrey have supplied A new rule thai allows the batter to be called out after a third-strike foul not only speeds up the game, but adds more defensive strategy. This is where good pitching comes in, Dillon says. "If oui pitchers get two strikes on the batter and keep good control, then we might be able to get someone to foul out. It depends upon the location oi the pitch She added thai some o "our good hitters have suffered from the new rule Depth, says Dillon, is the main difference between this year's squad and last. "We had Flea Williams on the bench at State. She was injured, but we could have used her. So, we started Rountree, and she was outstanding. On defense, she didn't make any errors. "We also have Tammy Parham and Melody Ham, two freshmen, who have never played on our team before. The new players have made a difference on our team. We can count on them "If any of our starters were in- jured last year, we were in a bind, but this year we have people who can take their place. This weekend the Lady Pirates travel to Raleigh to play m the N.C. State Invitational. Included in the field are the Pirates' victim in the Region II tournament last year, ECU'S Flea Williams Northern Kentucky, and the teams that have handed the Bucs their only losses this season- Florida and Florida State. v- So, with the Gators and the Seminoles coming to Raleigh, the Lady Pirates should have revenge on their minds, right? Nope. It's the other way around. "Northern Ken- tucky should want revenge on us Dillon quipped. Before the weekend competition, the Lady Pirates host Campbell at the ECU softball field right beside Harrington Field. Gametime for the double-header is 3:00 p.m. Jel. Off GR1 AC Bes v V s' Hosi I HI I AS IAROl IN1AN APKIl.7, iS�Hl ht veeps nhell 0� o ; it . There imed. A I y ms nd the teams ucs their only Florida and i and the Raleigh, the evenge 1 pe. It's the rxrthern Ken- .nge on us competition, ampbell at right beside louble-header Nelson Pulls Off Miracle (iRt-l NSBORO, N.C. (UPl) � I arry Nelson, who made what he calls one of the best shots of his career to give him a playoff spot and eventual- K the Greater Greensboro Open title, hopes the momentum of the victory will carry him to a good showing in the Masters. Nelson trailed Mark Hayes bv two strokes go- ing into the 18th hole Sunday. Nelson's second shot landed in a bunkei i" the right of the green while Hayes' shot landed on the Fringe of the green. "1 was thinking about which way was home Nelson said. "There was not much else 1 could do but try not to finish third When Nelson stepped into the bunker, he couldn't even see the hole. "I just wanted to get it out of the bunker and try to laud it as close to the green as possible he said. "It was wet, coarse sand and 1 had to carry u ovei a lip that was taller than 1 was. It was eight feet high 1 couldn't see but the top of the pin Nelson blasted out of the bunker and the ball went right in the hole. Hayes three-putted, setting up (he playoff. Nelson then sank a two-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole so defeat Hayes and claim SM.tMMX). Nelson said he was surprised at his own play after having to change his swing because ot a back problem. "I really felt like 1 was trying to get ready for ugusta NeKon said. "I didn't expect to win here because 1 had to change something in my sw- ing. 1 may have peaked a week earlier. 1 hope not Nelson and Hayes are good friends off the course. '�I'm sorr lor Mark thai it had to be this way Nelson said. "I know how it feels. But if you're out here long enough someone is going to hole ii out or hit a long putt to win in a playoff. That's the way the game is but it's not fair ACC Stars Get Best Of SEC PIRATE BASEBALL Tonight at 7 p.m. � Harrington Field, ECU ECU vs. UNC Pirates � 1980 NCAA Tourney Participant : Tar Heels - Preseason ACC title Pick Come and watch these two arch rivals battle it out Classifieds Buy Classifieds NASHVILLE, lenn. 11 PI) � Both Hale Brown ot I SI and 1 ef ! Driesell of Maryland said the players trom the Atlantieoast and Con ferences played hard and well Sundav. 1 he ACC all-stars wound up 97 9(5 win ners m overtime in the Southern Shootout at Yanderbilt'v Memorial gym before 3,400 peo- pie. ba I lea me. said. �" rhe played the game hard, h was a good game for the players Brown, who led 1 SI to the SIC title, praised the players trom both teams. "1 though i both teams played very well. There were a lot of good players out there he said li was the fourth straight win for the ACC over the SEC. Terry Gates of the Virginia hit two free throws w i t h five seconds remaining in overtime to provide the winning poinls for the ACC stars. The final margin was cut to one point with a SEC bucket at the buer 1 anv Nance o ( lemson led the A C with 25 points. 7am Irick of South ('arolina pumped in 18, Kennv Matthews of North Carolina State added l7, Kenny Den- nard of Duke had 13 points and 12 r e - bounds. The SEC was led by Earl Hanks of Auburn with 28 points. Charles Davis, making his last appearance at Vander- hilt's gym, had 26. Howard Wood of rennessee had 12 points but a game-high 11 rebounds for the SI C stars. COPIES Tke Hflq ('S) Ski Copy Center Copies FOR SALE FOR SALE Snare drum Pearl top o) the line Extra deep Ex cond. 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PERSONAL BANDS UNLIMITED BOOKING AGENCY Is now booking bands for the spring, summer, and fall We cater to every difterent musical need and price range We provide bands that range from Beach, Top 40, to easy listening and country The quality of a band can insure the success of your par ty. Let the Pros at BANDS UNLIMITED get the right band for your next party Call 757 3210 JIMMY (alias JamesThanksfor the birthday wishes Your other message was clever yet quite misleading Who are you trying to fool???? WANTED EXOTIC DANCER FOR PARTY. Call 752 4502, ask tor Mike Lawrence. LAST CHANCE DIET EXER CISE WORKSHOP An intensive program lasting 2 wks Daily diet and exercise class will be enforc ed Qualified instructor Diet tested in New York and California 5 7 Lb weight loss expected plus overall firming and improvement m mind and body. Only one session m Greenville To register call 758-0736. NEAL Happy Birthday! Love Sharon. PLAN AHEAD Cypress Gardens Apartments E. 10th Street Cannon Court Apartments Greenville Blvd. . . . 4.25c 100 OR MORE 5C 1 TO 99 �p -i$t� Pfk:� on Be' t �" 'ioi�i�i l �� n ic� Salts SO t b Bag - eg ot ice Dpmvv y -24 Hrs ffl Make arrangements NOW for next year's apartments. Im- mediate one bedroom vacancies at Cypress Gardens. 60 new two bedroom townhouses available September 81 at Cannon Court. 'apei h 752-877; 967-9791 V.I COPIES PIRATES SPECIAL Bouquet of Flowers and a Bottle of Wine $14.96 Call Flowers 'n' Frames 752-5330 Corner of 5th St. & Hospital Emergency Entrance FREE DELIVERY! VISA MASTER CHARGE Remco East, Inc. for Details. 758 6061 ALLIGATORS FOR SALE LOCATED AT GREENVILLE C.C OPEN EVERY DAY 8:00 A.M. TILL DARK '�1 Glossy or silk finish is available COME TO THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE FOR FAST, QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING fIT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 12 exp. color film 2.99 20 exp. color film4.55 24 exp. color film5.46 36 exp. color film 7.84 We offer complete film processing services: Black & White, Color Slides, Movies, Enlargements, Reprints Satisfaction Guaranteed STUDENT SUPPLY STORE WRIGHT BUILDING owned and operated by East Carolina University PARTTIME AND FULLTIME HELP WANTED Apply in per son Hatteras Hammocks 110 Clark St GieenviMe TYPING DONE Term papers thesis, resumes, etc Call Jane Pollock at 7S? 971? S Technical Electronics And Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387 Audio,Video. 2 Wa Communications Maintenance (Preventive to Overhaul) Services directed b a Is! (lass K (. licensed techni- cian. Student of Applied I'rnsics at Fast (arolina I nisersits. ( onvcnieter Located 1 j Hlock Off Campus Pick-Up and Deliver. Available 90 Da Warrant Period PANTANA BOB'S WED. 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