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

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?he (ftarnltman Serving the I aslarolina campus community since 1925 ol. 55 No. - r 10 Pages luesday, Vpril 14. 1 ??l (.rttHMllr. Northarolins ( iniilatiun 10.000 Second Run-Off Looms Little To File Appeal H I'M I Ol I INS i in-1 .1 h Hoard (,?!s. Jim Him' toured Milt rhursda. Hun( Minm's t oliseum. II Oraj Vrt Cial caused quite a stir ler as purl ol nis isii to l?reen- when Ins helicopter landed at 1 he I niversity 1l voted Monda to g nj Pepe's appeal foi a ?nd run oil in the race foi s iA treasurei 1 he board decided by a 3 2 that though the lang i I SO A election rules is ambiguous, a se- cond run-ofl is in ordei. accord to Kevin McKenie, the boat iirn an. Kirk 1 ittle, the in treasurer, has announced his deci sion to appeal the decision to I Imet Mey? ? ? - ? hancelloi lor stud 1 ittle won the oi ij eight col iftci Pept outdistai him b 49 in tl "We just l 'he rul undei run offs in rticle 10 (ol the ules). and we iusi det .i mea said McKen.ic, ? ???? SOA Pi d to influence meml : . meml I la B ? ? ant illia . voted i l tht ?' I re the Briggs -aid "Ht iched ? gri : Dodd "1 know them, Jt;irr: ! '? i ? i i i, , t ?? ?a ire vsntten. with Charlie bherroa. the board i i, ?? . ? i rhai ??? ti : ? its decision, me otwu she a so nuisateu tnai sin. . . . a ven guidelines bv Dean James notified ol the meeting three hou it began and that she was noi N' sure ol ihe hear,ne's subject until 20 , k t it h, M i oi ked thai the board mimiie : it Degan. "Bui 1 did feel like I was able to I ?'? (lA makeafai. decision die said. el VI p Genera Williams said when she asked that there were Sherrod aboul the ease he expressed the opinion that a econd i m ol Brigi proa aid be held ?? Pepc wo be a certain winnei "He made I ? have to be cray to vote again :? V illiams sai ? ?v. ? ? the deci- Pepe said. "I'm a second . . day i I 1 he othei membei were not available tor coi SI . denied ?? i hey're i ?us he said. He said ol his discussions with . already m- intention I ii doesn't surprise he decision. i lefinitely . al Students Continue To Drink Despite Increased Age Limits i w to ? I : ? rexas ? nkii iusl went y students tend t ? , i i i th( i i liverts th ental he Massac I ,lin ? tl i R . ? strai Legislative Year Closes For StudentGovernment B I'M I l Oil INs - h s iexas d K. m, I'Ma rhe nu able ? ? 11 ' B ? 1 .seel l Ht moi I) (iarvev istanl studem affairs al the Li New Hampshire, violence definitely inert the drinkii n 1979 "It (raising the ace) has had a rea ba l on the university h( students are getting I Y esiampus is a prim Rape Prevention , ri foi wouW-be rap sine Its dorms h?e all-female populations. Rules To Remember s.s(i thy ontro ? ot I; m attempt to tie up loose end- slature suspended its rule .?- during tl e ? Sher- Jims. Mo j byetoth( 1 ej letL rsbeen i , as on campus, Vmhersi ( hiel Donald Maia reports adrastK praised his I rllow increase in the numbei ol members ol the SOA Executive bances and arrests for possess . Presideni Lvnn alcoholic beverages in a month period aftet Massachust C a lea-arc- Kirk I ittle. s( , tradition, Senioi Rapt . . not a sex at tills I lowevei I iy Police 1 ? interested m tie and .sibility ot way s exists o! the pas d We fact' 1 ai ? ol ? ? ng single women; easy access to kec h ? Dasha I , . ts need a M Patrick closed time, 65 stud meeting, the I egislature's 22nd ol the veai no sinaie women, un j1 ? ?? da variety , ne scenes (doi i tones, emptv ? lss ,ms, oded and isolated ? : r- - police aectu.es the ssdSTf ru areas, fhey also agree that the vast u majority ol campus rapes involve i strangers oi slight aquaintances Ua compar-ed to 17 in the preceding 12 Umvers, .puses servt as V,h,le th, ,s and .ndMcdiv a months. unds fo' thc rap7s a large numbe, ol rapes in- 1979. During thai thai woman should know n. i V er if An II, 1 d v tilers all seen i 1 i e ??. o t i he 1 d Mr the . : ? iblish dudent ?11) olol- ege Hill Mendenhall and West campu ns heldWedi Polling p a Belk buildini because ol I, gislati ? Hunter ' rhe 1 egislature als i appropnatec $761 2 '?? the 1 l nandball team. rhemone will ard i tying entry tees in two tournaments and purchasing uniforn In a tl min ous vote. legislai 5595 to the Campus Alcohol-Drug Program. puMshinTllrmaL; ? ? M , m, ,? , ,?? volving persons known each othei probabh go unrepoi - tl Most frequently involved is the , livisl oi habitual Keef Japist meaning one rapis, would ail times. Do not open your a be responsible for several rapes on . q . "Mou'raDes do no. occut in dot habit Vary vour routine - JJXs Tapists are no, fond ol trc areas which have large populations time every o1 people moving around. Rapists ? ? '? &?r runTess chance of detection in dark ?ho are unknown to wok oi open areas, where there - au no witnesses, than in dorm Rape is one o! the majoi violent rooms. Still it is a very good idea to crimes in the I nited States. One keep vour dorm room locked at all which also has the most potential times, even it you are jusl going dangei of any crime other than down' the hall or to the showei murdei Rape has the potential lor room 1 his will aKo help prevent lhef1 See RAPE, Pajje 3 Other universities report that ??? most campus rapes occui outdoors 1 IZI. in open areas at night, while othe. Q fg InSlUB police agencies report that there is no likely site on campus. program, students. Rape can aKo happen to you Announcements while you are ot! campus Iheie are 1 ditonaU some common sense rules that will C lassifieds help Keep you from becoming a vie 1 eatures 1 etters , should nevei ? ' sP?rls (?rtvk NHeek. 2 THE HAS I" CAROLINIAN APRIL 14,1981 ? Announcements CHESS We have moved! Yes. the Greenville Chess Club is no located m the basement ot the Senior Citizens' Center on the cor ner ot 4th and Greene We meet regularly at 7 15 on Monday nights It's lust a short walk from campus Join us' PASSOVER Community Passover Sarer at the Rotary Club Saturday April 18 SS 00 per person Call Mrs Warshauer at 7S2 57?6 or Mrs ResniK at 756 5640 tor more into or reservations All are invited to at tend HILLEL Come to the HiHel Passover Brunch at 12 00 on April 26 at the synagoque. U20 E UthStWewill hold elections tor next years ot liters It you wish to run tor an ot tice. want a ride, or more into . call Jerry at 752 5942 DISCOUNT DAYS Mendenhaii Student Center's discount days are Wednesday and Fridays Every week you can save one third on the cost ot bowl no billiards and table tennis at M- ndenhall Bowling s one third ott each Friday from 3 00 until 5 30 p m and billiards and table tenms are one third utt each Wednesday trom 3 00 p m until 5 30 p m Don t rr.ss it' WORKSHOP 1 he East Carolina Camera Club is sponsoring a "slide photc I que workshop to be held at the Willis Building, corner ot First and Read Streets on Thursday evening. Apr 16 at 6 30 p m The program is tree ot charge and open to all individuals wtio have slides and wish to par ticipate The category is open as to subiect matter Those wishing to partic ipate are encouraged to br ng up to ten slides with their name written on the boarder ot the slide tor iden titication Some ot the ten will be selected tor the cr 'ique workshop and others will '? selected to be used m a general slide show im mediately following the critique program A critique pannel will be on hand to otter constructive suggestions and or to point out excellence Comments will be made on com position, exposure and the overall general photograph! ava the slide The obiecv. ? rtnept gram is to improve awareness ot elements that make tor better pic tures Members ot the East Carolina Cam'era Club are exhibiting photographs at the Willis Bu ld.no through Apr,I 16 The exhibit m eludes landscapes, still life and abstract photographs in black and white as well as color prints This event is being scheduled m connection with the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival The festival is made possible by an ap propr.ation trom the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, an arts development grant trom the N.C Arts Council, funding trom cor porations and individual contnbu lions ELDERHOSTEL Persons over 60 years old who wish to speno a summer week on a university campus and enroll in non credit college courses, are in vited to participate in an Elderhoster program at East Carolina University June 28 July 4 or July 5 11 ELderhostel' students who wll be housed on campus, may enroll m these special courses Descriptive Astronomy ' a non mathematical approach to Studying the universe, with em phasis on recenl discoveries in the solar system and current theories on cosmology Folk Traditional America an introduction to tolkhfe as an im portant aspect of American culture, with a sampling ot trad tions from American regional, oc cupational and ethnic folk groups ' Cultures m Collision The Ar chaeology and Early History of the Carolina Coast a detailed study ot English exploration here between 1584 and 1587 and. the eventual "cultural collision" bet ween European settlers and the Carolina Algonkian Indians No previous background in any of Itie subiects to be taught is re quired Each course will be enhanced by the use ot tilms and artifact displays or live performances Instructors are ECU professors No formal "homework' is necessary "Eiderhostel " inspired by the youth hostels and the folk schools vt Europe is designed to give retirement aged persons the ex penences and intellectual stimuia lion of on campus life Further information about the program and application materials are available trom Dr Ralph Worthmgton, Division of Continuing Education. ECU, Greenville, N C 27834 WORK Par' time work available A position is open for a student to work on Sundays in a near by church with a teen age group The . s a minimum of S100 per month The position begins im mediately and continues through the summer it interested, contact Dan Earnhardt at the Methods! Student Center DOG DAY DOG DAY A new program ot tered at the Methodist Student Center will be lunch on Thursdays Hot dogs (50 centsl and soft drinks trom 11 30 until 1 30 Address 501 East Fifth Street PAGEANT Applications tor contestants tor Miss Black and Gold Pageant are now being accepted if interested contact any member ot Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity or calll 752 9875 TWIG We strive to make the Bible a real part ot life, that can be en joy able (II Tim 6 17' Check it out Thursday. Apni 9 and Tuesday April 14 at 12 noon Monday. April 13 at 7 30 p m at Mendenhali Stu dent Center, Rm 212 CHEMISTRY The American Chemical Society Student Afto ate wll hold a business meeting on April 14. at 6 30 p m m Flanagan 202 The plans for the picnic will be finalii ed All members and other in terested persons are urged to at tend SRA There wll be a very Tnportan' SRA meetng Tuesday April 14 1981 in 130 Rawl Building at 5 00 p m All members are urged to at tend HONOR COUNCIL Anyone wishing to apply for the 1981 81 Honor Council may do so in the SGA Office, Room 228. Mendenhali Student Center Decline tor applications Friday. Apnl 17, 1981 MANAGER Anyone wishing to apply tor Refrigerator Manager tor the 1981 82 scno .y oo so by com.n, by I GA Office, Room 228. Mendenhali Student Center IVCF inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet this Thurs day night at 7 30 m the Methodist Student Center This week we will have a special Easter Service Everyone is welcome BINGO Tonight is the night tor bingo and ice cream at Mendenhali Stu dent Center Mendenhall's mon thly BingoIce Cream Party will be held at 7 00 p m in the Mult, Purpose Room Play bingo, win priies and eat delicious ice cream absolutely free This is the last party ot the semester so don't miss it1 FACULTYSTAFF All ECU faculty and staff Mendenhali Student Center members take advantage of your discount oay at the Bowling Center ,n Mendenhali Every Wednesday trom 5 00 pm until 8 00 p m faculty and staff MSC members may bowl two (2) games and uet a 3rd game FREE Don't forget Wednesday is savings day at the Bowling Center YARDSALE The international House at ECU is collecting materials tor a yard sale fund raiser if you have any books, clothes, costume iewelry household articles, or pieces ot furniture you would like to donate please deliver to the international House at 306 East Ninth Street by Friday, April 10 ART Two dimensional art works by Allen Jones McDavid ot Santord will be on display April 12 19 in the gallery ot the Baptist Student Center on Tenth St. The exhibition will include woodcut and intaglio prints photographs illustrations and mixed media items McDavid is a candidate tor the BA degree in communication arts at ECU and the son ot Mr and Mrs Phihp H McDavid ot Route 1 Sanford PHYS ED Students planning to declare physical education as a maior dur ing this semester are required to satisfactorily complete a motor and physical fitness test r.nor to CO OP Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro NC will have a Co op position ,n recreation open for Fall '81 Interested students should apply to the Co op Office 313 Rawl Building, 757 6979 before the end ot this semester The Department ot Energy Co op positions available tor Fall, '81 tor the following maiors chemistry physics, geology, com puter science, health sciences, biology, business administration, and lournalism Contact the Co op Office today! DELTA ZETA There s a very -mportant meeting ot all Delta Zeta big brothers Wednesday night Apr,l !5at9pm at the nouse MiSStt one and you'll miss the end of the year exam iam HOLYTRINITY "Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, located at 1400 Red Banks Rd in Greenville, directly across from Aycock Junior High School will be hosting The New Direc tions" Apr.I 11 12 "THe New Directions" is an mter racial, n terdenommational group ot young adults head quartered in Bur! ingfon, N C Their specialty s con temporary Christian Music "The New Directions will be m concert at Holy Trinity, Saturday April 11, at 8 00 p m Then the wnl be m charge ot the worship service. Sunday, April 12. at 11 00 a m Come early to assure yourself a seat ano plan to stay after the worship service on Sun day tor the covered dish dinner SUMMER JOBS " ? ? - i . ? ?. E mpl . - , ' and Training Oft . ? . I applications from nsmq college students ano graduate school students for summer employment as youth coor dmators College graduates who are interest, employ ment or actively see full time employment are also en ipply For more mtor natio ? ? . ? m Gaddis at ? ? . and Place ment Otf ? ? ' 6393 SCHOLASTIC SEARCH Scholastic All Am, now accep ? nq rU ; ?' ' (tie 1981 Spr mu Sen identi ho are active ; ? ations . ? ? ked to iom ? , ? an honor ?. founded to recognize this country's top undergraduate and graduate students Students are selected from over 1,280 schools covering all 50 slates Members participate ,n various nationally org each year Students i ted tor con Sideration based on the extent of ?nic ana scholastic per tormance both m and out ot the classroom No one factor is weigh ea hea. rtber Is considered A student's best asset must ' I ' well rou ?? ? ? ted students arc asked to ' tmped, self addressed envelope to Application Scholastic All American. Ad ministrative Offices, P O Box 237 Clinton. New York. 13323 All students are encouraged to ? an application regardless of then ?? cioint aver a GAME ROOM The College Hill Game Room located in the Aycock basement, features electronic games, pm ball. pool, ping pong and fooseball Hours are Mon Thurs 12 11 p m , Friday 12 5pm and Sun 8 11pm All proceeds are returned to the students through the Student Residence Association please support the game room DISCOUNT DAYS Mendenhali Student Center's d.siount days are Wednesdays and Fridays Every week you can save 1 3 on the cost of bowling b-lliards and table tennis at Mendenhali Bowling is 13 ott each Friday trom 3 00 p m until 5 30 p m and billiards and table tenn.s art' 1 3 off each Wednesday from 3 00 p m until 5 30 pm Don t miss if SCHOLARSHIPS Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor socety, will award book scholar ships to a rising iunior ano a rising senior .n the amount ot SlOO each to be used dur.na the 1981 82 school year Applicants must be members of Phi Eta Sigma Qualifications emphasize par ticipation m the ECU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma and high academic achievement Interested students should see Dr John D Ebbs Pro tessor ot English, at 214 Austin POETRY FORUM In Mendenhali room 248 anyone wishing to get feed back tor your poem bring an extra copy SCJ The Society tor Collegiate jour nahsts will hold a reorganizat.onai meeting Tuesday. April 14. at 7 Austin 301 AH members are urged to attend Harvard Endowment Soars Cambridge, Mass. (I.P.) ? Harvard University's Financial Report, prepared by- Treasurer George Put- nam and Financial Vice President Thomas O'Brien. recently reported that the market value of the University's endow- ment rose $176,710,000 to SI,491,060,000 dur- 30, 1980. The Harvard Management Com- pany, which handles the investment port- folio of the University's SI.7 billion endow- ment, concluded another banner year in which the Harvard portfolio increased by approximately 15.2 percent, according to dent of the company. A major thrust of the Management Com- pany's investment strategy has been a move away from bonds and into common stocks, a move which has paid oi successful- ly in terms of the overall market; the Standard & Poor's 500 stock index for corn- rose by 17 percent this year, while bonds declined by 2 percent. Harvard's common stocks are heavily posi- tioned in energy and energy-related com- panies, according to Cabot. I his resulted from decisions made five years ago, during the sharp increases in the price of oil, when ing the year ended June Walter Cabot, presi- mon stocks nationwide major oil investments Disease Affects Thousands were made. " 1 h e reason we bought energy stocks says Cabot, "is that we believed the price of energy on a world-wide basis would continue to git up, and that the price o' U.S. energy would be deregulated. Therefore, those com- panies that had the assets would rise in the market By OTIS ROBINSON Stuff V? nlrr More than 15,000 people in the United States suffer from a genetic disorder of the central nervous system known as Huntington's Disease. Neurologists say that of those correctly- diagnosed, there are from 25,000 to 50,000 people who have the potential for develop- ing the disease because a parent had the illness. Dr. Frank Fleming of the Eastern Carolina Neurological Associa- tion said that though there is no cure for Huntington's Disease, there are cases where the disease stabilizes and progresses no fur- ther. He added that cer- tain medications con- trol the movements and emotional problems that arise from the il- lness. Involuntary movements such as twitches or facial spasms are physical symptoms of the il- lness. There are noticeable personality and emotional changes such as irritability, loss of memory, and lack of concern for personal hygiene. The hereditary disorder usually ap- pears at 35 to 45 years of age and progresses gradually. According to Oscar Jet Webb, an ECU pre-medical stu- dent, "some persons have been diagnosed as early as 20 years old and as late as 70 years old. If one parent has the disease, there is a 50-50 chance the child may have it Webb said that one of the problems associated with Hun- tington's Disease is that persons are viewed as schizophrenics or drunkards. "The people who have the disease shy away from being public because their movements are misinterpreted as drunkenness he ex- plained. "When thev try to walk down the streets, they're often picked up People unable to handle family members that have the illness need to be informed, according to Mary Cannoning, an ECU biology major and member of the Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre- medical Society. Educating the family on how to take care of the patient is the impor tant thing she said. 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 film 4.55 24 exp. color film 5.46 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 i ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically io this ad. sale at or noted 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT . APRIL 18, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. NX ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. Highway 264 By-Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Aa&p quality Butter Basted Turkeys (10 lbs. and up) Built In Pop-Up Timer In Every Pkg WHOLE Smoked Ham (16-19 lb. avg.) A&P QUALITY Pork Sausage MARKET STYLE Sliced Bacon Sunbalhrrv arl Kap A&P MEDIUM GRADE "A" White Eggs 63? dozen only Grade "A" 2 Lovvfat or Homogenized Milk OR ANN PAGE fc LOWFAT MILK, -75 llon 83 IN QUARTERS Parkay Margarine 2 I00 TATER BOY FROZEN French Fries Crinkle Cut 0 1 ANN PAGE Mayonnaise 79c 32 02. jar CHICKEN OF THE SEA?LIGHT Chunk Tuna In Oil 6Va OZ can 79 c WHITE ? YELLOW ? BLUE White Cloud Bath Tissue 4J9 c SAVE 50 Super Suds 99c Laundry Detergent 40 oz pkg- Schlitz Beer 399 Ctn.of 12 12 oz. cans GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES Eight O'clock .1" Bean Coffee ANN PAGE Potato Chips 8oz. twin pack 79 c Coca-Cola, Mello Yello Tab, Orange Crush Grape Crush R No return WW bottles 1 ?&?&!& FOft n?fMss ?o SAVINGS ED RIPE SWEET JUICY Strawberries Jane Parker 6ct. - Shortcakes Pk9 59 1 ggc quart box CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY Navel Oranges 15,100 FARM FRESH Asparagus ftftC Low In Calories them a; ? tuna ; ? thro Rt V rep old ? obje chost Supj that we youi ma tie ph rape, be ATi South RockNI Tues 3n Annl SPRll Zll Wl Dl FLI! THI Su Gi w su GI TH1 BRI tof sale at or liy noted re 0 0 IOZEN ries 139 U?LIGHT ma IC 9 luds kAZILIAN COFFEES Clock I89 lllo Yello Crush ish 9 barker 6c, :akes NO? I HI I SIAkOl.lNlAN APRIL 14, 1981 tKU&E? Sunhalhers are a common sight on campus now that spring and warm weather are here. Rape Prevention Discussed Continued From Page 1 death, serious injurj and severe psychological damage. A rapist is trying to vent his hostility. Some of them apparently premeditate their attacks in the sense of imagining various opportunities and developing approaches for each. 1 he actual at- tack is a case of opportunity and occurs when the rapist realizes that this is a suitably low-risk situa- tion. 1 he victim is selected through an unfor- tunate coincidence. Any woman displacing high- risk behavior, such as walking alone each night through a deserted area is more likely to be a vic- tim. Realizing that you could be a victim ol sexual assault is the first step in protecting yourself. Anyone can be a victim. Rapes have been reported in which the victims were three months old to 86 years old. Remember, sex is not the ob- ject. I he venting of rage and hostility is the object-the human bodv is the weapon and the chosen object of hostility is another human body. Suppose you should take all the precautions that we have talked about so far and you still find yoursell in a rape situation. What do you do to maintain control of the situation and suffer as lit- tle physical harm as possible? Firsl of all siav calm 50 that you can be obser- vant and try to maintain some control of the situation. If you stay calm enough to think clearly you might seize on an opportunity to prevent the rape. Remember that your attacker is another human borne and trv to establish some line of com- munication with him. Talk to him. It may not prevent the rape but it might save your life or br- ing you through the ordeal without bodily injury. Do not try to use force or to physically fight your way clear. There is little hope of being able to achieve that goal and you will set the tone of violence that will surely cause your attacker to use more violence. He wishes to dominate you and will use the amount o' force necessary to achieve that end. If you have become a victim of rape, then what do you do? First ot all get lo a safe place. Do not wash or change clothes. I he evidence needed to successfully prosecute a rapist, if you should decide to prosecute, is verv fragile and should be taken immediately. Call someone to help you. Call the campus police or the Greenville Police Department ol the Real Crisis Center. Calling the police department does not obligate you to prosecute. You can make that decision "later, but it does give you someone to help you with the medical and legal details that should be taken care of immediately. the emergency room personnel are especially trained to take evidence from a rape victim and will also give you any emergency treatment that you might need as well as giving you protection against venereal disease and pregnancy. Reporting a rape is very important for your protection. Most rapists are repeat rapists. Even if you do no prosecute your report mav give police information needed to apprehend a rapist and protect others from rape and possible death. ATTIC Souths No. 6 Rock Nightclub Tues. 14th 3rd Annual SPRING ZING WING DING FLING THING with Super Grit 75C Admission LIMITED 50 Beverage WED. SUPER GRIT CHICK?FIL?A 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 Chick-fil-A sandwiches ? the original boneless breast of chicken sandwich ? for only $1.09 each with the coupon below. That's a deal that's hard to beat on the sandwich that's fun to eat. SAVE Juslf. CHICK-FiL A SANDWICH SPECIALCOUPON $1.09 each SAVE , she uumsVi I sandu ii tit mi wai ! wii o i r ihe rest. One cou- ! pon per L SAV E tMftr good ?l ItK toHcmt?tt kk'fH?A rnUuraiU person p . ??. -it OthTCN .n-?: 4-30-81 Cto?d Sund??? (kM THE TASTE WORTH SHOPPING FOR. t OlPON THURS. BRICE ST. DELTA SIGMA PHI ?PRESENTS? THE 2ND ANNUAL MISTER LEGGS CONTEST ATTHEELBO Tues April 14th GRAND PRIZE - S100.00 CASH! 2nd Prize - S25.00 Dinner For Two & Haircuts 3rd Prize - Dinner For Two & Haircuts Plus T-shirts For 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Place Winners Judges will include one Representative from each Sorority and Former Miss N. C. USA and the reigning Miss ECU 1981 ?SPONSORED BY- PIZZA INN SHIRLEY'S CUT & STYLE JUST PANTS TREE HOUSE T-SHIRTS PLUS SWEET CAROLINES AND THE ELBO Registration Tues. Night - Must be registered by 9:30 MON. TUES. - AVAILABLE FOR PRI ?Ti PARTIES - PAPA KATZ WILL CATER ANY PARTY OR FUNCTION. WE ALSO HAVE A MOBILE D.J. FOR ANY PARTY ANYTIME. WED. "ORIGINAL LADIES' LOCKOUT" - 8:30 10:00 - LADIES ONLY - GENTS IN AFTER 10:00. THURS. - "SUPER COLLEGE NIGHT" SPONSORED BY THE SIG EPS - DOORS OPEN FROM 8:30 to 1:00 - NOW WITH THE BIGGEST SHAG CONTEST IN GREEN- VILLE. COME OUT FOR THE DANCE OFF. MAIN DANCE OFF ON MARCH 19th WITH OVER $300.00 IN CASH & PRIZES. FRI ESCAPE THE DOWNTOWN CROWD & INFLATION - JOIN THE CROWD AT THE KATZ FOR AN AFTER- NOON AND EVENING OF ENJOYMENT. DOORS OPEN AT 3:00 & NEVER STOP. TOP 40 COUNTDOWN FREE ADMISSION TILL 7:00 SAT. - "LADIES' LOCKOUT II" - LADIES ONLY FROM 8:00 to 9:30 - GENTS IN AT 9:30. SUN. - SUPER SUNDAY AT THE KATZ. NO ADMIS- SION CHARGE ALL NIGHT LONG. DOORS OPEN 8:30 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. There s More Elbow Room in Our Attic! MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION All members will be entitled to 1 guests per evening Neat dress and pruper dentilication will be required ol all members and guests This special INTRODUCTORr MEMBERSHIP is only SI 00 All applications and dues must or returnedTO 'bis address P O Bo? !9J3 G - - N C Sta'c Law requires a thirty day membership waiting period from date ot application tor dubs Aith bfowr bagging permits MEMBERSHIP Nome Address Telephone No BirrMofe Occupation Hobbies Music preference: DATE SIGNATURE "fte ECU Suvrf CU is (5' "1 ECU OpIKviUotuC Wlne - hr ia- n V)Wen- &Ttr- VtkcL - Ap MeSW Uf rt.co to.AH ? I 2tlE East Ear0liman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 PAUl f INC kl , Snoot o) Arnam Daw Si i rin. mm itar Anita Lancaster, ???? ? m ChrisLk hok, v Jimmy DuPREE, ?-?? e? PAUl COI I INS. wm - Chari is Chandj IK v ??"? ??? David Norris. J(??- April 14, W81 Opinion Page 4 30 "All good things must come to pass Famous words aren't they? It is tradition that every general manager of the newspaper write a farewell editorial and being a good conservative, I will not break with tradition. 1 suppose it would be appropriate to first go over the accomplishments of the last six months, but actually nothing was done differently during these last six months than in the preceding six months when Richard Green was in charge, something that 1 am very proud of. Richard was one helluva guy and filling his shoes was no small task. He and numerous others have forg- ed a newspaper out of near nothingness, into something which has never been seen on this campus, or in this county before. It was, in the words of Sir Winston Churchill, "blood, sweat, toil, and tears That is what our employees r " 'mo tVis r er and 1 am proud to vatry. on in uieii hard- working tradition. Producing this newspaper is a team effort that requires above all loyalty and a dedication to a com- mon purpose. Many people have contributed to that team effort and that purpose: Robert Swaim, Richard Green, Terry Herndon, Paul I incke, Ric Browning, George Hettich, Bill Shipley, Waverly Mer- ritt, Dave Severin, Jimmy DuPree are' the names that come to mind right now. These people were and are hard workers possessing a tremendous espirit de corps. They worked tirelessly in the cause to produce a quality product and to make the paper as profitable as possible. Effi- ciency was their chief goal, which thev achieved consistently. The people who made this place tick were known among friends as "the old guard They were the ones who slaved for years to lay the foundations of what is today the finest college newspaper in North Carolina. Long time employees, like Steve Bachner, Robert Swaim, and Anita Lancaster devoted untold hours to the paper. Their devotion was slave-like and incomparable in student affairs. It is sad to say that their breed is gone and there does not appear to be many successors who will devote the time and energy to this place as in the past. There is no way to compensate them for the missed classes and the sleepless nights that they put in here in the publications center. Five years ago this student newspaper was an unattractive high schoolish "rag" that more closely resembled a newspaper version of Mad magazine than anything else. Thev transformed it into a respec- table and professional newspaper. It took people with strong wills, ambi- tion, pride, and a desire to ac- complish something significant in transforming this paper into what it is today. They never backed down and they always did what was in the best in- terest of their paper and thei pecs. 1 am very proud to have been a part of that group. 1 was trained ?md enlightened by the "old ??'ard" ui the technique and as oi newspaper work the way they had learned it. They came up through the ranks over a period of years, nobody handed them anything on a silver platter, they earned what they got. They arc the essense of the American work ethic. Many frivolous and air-headed people over the years have come through the front doors of the newspaper pretending to be newspaper people, but only the strong survive, and the gifted. The core, the hard core, are the backbone of the paper. They didn't live in the idealistic world of "hold the presses they were realists and dealt shrewdly and effectively with every problem and crisis that came up. They represent a proud tradition that is coming to an end. But, 1 and my colleages have high hopes that one day some promising freshmen will come along and once again plow the rows that were once the pride and joy of "the old guard This is not, I hope, the end of an era, but just a temporary pause, that will pass in the not too distant future. CHRIS LICHOK General Manager 7W BACK. yOU CAN STOP TAKING CHARGE N0U,AL. Paper Guided Through Troubles As was the case last December when , Richard Green retired as general manager of this newspaper, the task, or maybe 1 should say the privilage, of writing a farewell column honoring our out-going general manager has fallen to me probably because 1 have seen nine, count 'em. nine general managers come and go. 1 suppose after that many 1 should know their ups and downs. rhris I ichok, our fearless leader about depart, shares main common characteristics with his predecessor. Richard Green. Both loved this place and constantly sought ways to protect and im- prove our lot, the paper and the people. Chris rose through the ranks and work- ed two years to become the general manager. He started out as an aide in the advertising and business department later being promoted to business manager and finally to the position ot general manager. He worked hard to get there, he paid his dues and served his time. "To those upon whom much is bestow- ed, much is expected Chris lived b this motto and worked with it. He was tireless ! devoted to the people who worked under him and looked after every one of them, even those who really did not deserve it in m opinion. He would even be gracious to a Democrat. If he has a fault it is probably that he is too nice to people and doesn't put them in -i Robert M. Swaim their place when they need it. He was more o an Eisenhower than a Patton. He was fiesty and didn't give an inch when the cause was just and he was right. Seldom did he get riled up but when he did there was no compromising, even i! it meant jeopardizing his own security and well being. He possesses a quality that cannot be bought with gold or riches; loyalty. I hat is a quality that is prized and valued among men and a quality which few people possess, its value is untold. 1 can count on one hand the people that 1 genuinely trust and have faith in, the) are so rare. Perhaps that is why Chris will always stand out in my mind as an outstan- ding individual. There will alwavs he a warm spot in all our hearts for him. With a tew possible exceptions, no one has ever devoted so much of themsehe and their time to furthering the cause this campus paper than Chris. He worked nights and weekends doing the things that nobody else would d cleaning the office, gathering cinder blocks to anchor down the newspaper rack- a going around to emptv out the racks Saturdays. He was alwavs m the trenches, on the front lines fighting the battles for the paper right along with the old timers. He t the barbs and felt the heat right along w the rest o us who looked after this plac He was one hell ot a captain on a ship that has sailed some verv storm) seas tl semester. Alwavs cool and calm, nc panicking, he kept his head when all at him were losing theirs. Indeed, these las- tew months were "the times that try mens' souls Enough .anno! be said for Chris an tremendous devotion and hard work he has put into this place. It Cod was giving out awards foi best human being on Earth, undoubu Chns would be the recipient this vear. Without his leadership 1 have doubts about the future o this newspaper beca the talent he has is not common among men. No doubt he will go tar in life and will be success, that is his destiny. Sherrod Notes SGA Improvements By CHRIS UCHOk Tomorrow SGA President Charlie Sher- rod will turn the, reins o' power over to Lester Nail. After three vears in student government, Sherrod says that he is glad to be moving on. The outgoing president reflected on his year in office in a recent interview citing the accomplishments of his administra- tion. Sherrod considers the revamping ot the transit system a major feat. This year tran- sit maintenance costs were reduced, there were no accidents, a new bus was purchas- ed and a transit advisory board was established. By creating the transit board Sherrod ef- fectively eliminated the politics so long associated with the system. The position ot transit manager had long been a prized political patronage plum handed out by- each incoming president. Now the transit manager is appointed by the advisory board. Last summer Sherrod consolidated the printing of all SGA documents into one publication. This resulted in a $2,000 sav- ings to the SGA. A major crusade that Sherrod and the SGA embarked upon was for the establish- ment of a fall break. Although they came close to getting the break on the university calender, the proposal got bogged down in the faculty senate and was never approved. Sherrod said that the defeat of the break proposal was his biggest complaint of the year. He said that he was very disap- pointed with the faculty senate's action considering that the students voted 93 per- cent in favor of a break. Sherrod had contacts with many impor- tant university officials as a member of the Board of Trustees. He says that meeting and working with many fine people was one of his most rewarding experiences. Sherrod said that the administration can be very helpful, but some administrators have been a hinderance to him during his term of office. Sherrod said that a major problem he had to deal with was the uncooperative at titude of Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor for student life. "Brewer seems to delegate a lot of authority to Meyer said Sherrod. "The chancellor should realize that students will not always be as passive as they are now, he should deal with students more himself rather than dealing with them through Mever Sherrod added that he feels Meyer is misrepresenting Brewer. "I received absolutely no help or cooperation this year from Elmer Meyer, he always takes the other side said Sher- rod. Sherrod had high praise for other ad- ministrators. "Cliff Moore is one of the finest ad- ministrators at ECU. Mr. Moore has always offered advice and assistance to the SGA. The students of ECU are fortunate to have him as vice chancellor for business affairs. He has been a positive influence during my tenure as president Sherrod described Dick Blake, assistant to the chancellor, as "a super talentone of ECU's most capable administrators Rudolph Alexander, director of the stu- dent center, was described by Sherrod as "a fine gentleman who has helped me since my days as vice president Of the students Sherrod has worked with, Sherrod gave high marks to Nicky Francis, Charles Sune, Danny O'Conner, and Lynn Calder. "I thoroughly enjoyed my relationships with these people. They have always been very loyal to me and they are first class people said Sherrod. Sherrod says that he sees lot of room for improvement in the SGA. "In my three years of SGA involvement I have noticed that superior students tend not to get involved in student government. 1 have been disappointed with the majority of the legislators said Sherrod. Sherrod said that the legislature has become nothing more than "a giant ap- propriation committee. "They are only concerned with how much money to give some special interest group said Sherrod. Sherrod was also critical of the media board. . . "There are some class people on that board but it has been ruined by poor leadership said Sherrod. He went on to say that he feels that the Charlie Sherrod delay in getting WZMB on the air is the fault of the media board. Sherrod said that after three years in SGA he sees some flaws in the way campus organizations, boards and committees operate. "1 leave ECU with a lot of great memories but I feel like I got overinvobed The SGA and Student Union took me out of the gym and off the tennis courts too much. All the hours I spent in meetings became very frustrating. Most of those meetrings were completely worthless. It there is one thing 1 learned from my ex- perience, it is that the comcept of commit- tees and boards making decisions is fatal to productivity and itr stifles good ideas said Sherrod. Sherrod says that he may return to television and film as a career. Before col- lege Sherrod was a film and television pro- ducer for the United States Army. After he returned from the service he worked with WITN in Washington, N.C. and with WCPS-WKTC in Tarboro. For his pro- ducing career in the army Sherrod received the Thomas Jefferson Award from the producers of 60 Minutes. He also received the Gold Screen Award from the National Association of Government Com- municators. Sherrod doesn't rule our the possibility of a career in government. "I am always facinated with the government. Working in Washington is a possible goal t f it Iht- I M i'lavh. I ntertainmi Try Bv k I ? ; - EC Sym Rah ) ? H be s Ore The the ore I I V Yv junior, sei Tes TV Bv 1 and W 11 1 1. v- dian 2 v charao I 3. Ge space! v Spr nam, petitoi ? 4 Name teenag 5. V dog' 6. Wl son' 7 Y hat i Flintst g A drews S 1 H and Bull and N 10. Spea Natasha, wh as? 11. ' sidekick. 12. v villain who Jonny Que villain was giant robot stuff.) 13. Who who accomj ! o o K UJ 3 es nselves ;ng do. i the ?a per took a ship mens' ? the btedly will be nts herrod in r.pus " iireat nvolved. k me out mrts too in meeiings 1' sl oi tilt se It rom my ex- nccpl of commit - us is fatal to id ideas may return to ueer. Before col- nd television pro- les Arm) After crvice he worked ?l, N and with I ii his pro- Sher eivcd j trom the H also received rom the National ernment Com- Kir the possibility Kent. "1 am always rernment. Working ?ible goal I HI l AS I C AkOl INIAN Features APKII 14. 1981 Page 5 Science Fair Brings Memories Of School Photo by CHAP GURLEY Playhouse Presents 'Julius Caesar' rite ECU Playhouse production of 'Julius Caesar" was presented last week. For a review of the plav see the V n terrain men l Section, page 6. Kids and science. Now that's a combination that brings back memories of growing up, and of a little creek in Warren County and the crayfish we used to scoop out of it and inject with a-fluid concocted from a deluxe model Gilbert's Chemistry Set. They just swelled up and died. Instantly. Well, so much for a career in medical research. Here at the Eastern Regional Science Fair at East Carolina University there is not a single pro- ject involving crayfish. Come to think of it, I haven't seen a crayfish, dead or alive, in years. Pollution got 'em, I suppose. Speaking of pollution, there are a lot of projects on that subject. Holly Baker of Windsor, N.C. is studying pollution on the Chovvan River. John Gamble of Pikeville has one on the "Effects of Insecticides on Aquatic Animals" and Scott Dean of Raleigh studies the pollution of Crabtree Creek. 1 wonder if there are any crayfish in Crabtree. Ah! "Innoculations with a Wilt- Causing Plant Disease Bacterium Try Baking Cakes A nd Bread By KATHY WEYLER stuff Wnirr Bake sales are virtually an American way of life. If you belong to an type of organization, the chances are that one day, sooner or later, you're going to be called upon to produce baked goods. Even if you're remarkably lucky and this never happens to you, the chance is still there that you'll have to furnish baked noods for a family dinner or company picnic one day. Rather than rushing to the closest bakery in a panic, why not try your hand at home-made breads and cakes? They can be surprisingly easy to make, as the following recipes demonstrate. Quick breads are a good choice for beginning breadmakers since they require no yeast. BANANA NUT BREAD is a tasty, simple type o quick bread. You'll need: three mashed bananas, 34 cup sugar. two beaten eggs, 12 cup liquid shortening or melted Crisco, two cups sifted all-purpose flour, 1 2 teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking soda, one cup chopped nuts. Sift dry ingredients together. In another bowl, gradually add sugar to shortening and beat until creamy. Add dry ingredients to shortening mixture alternately with mashed bananas, then add nuts. Stir just enough to combine thoroughly, but That's an interesting project by Billy Daughtry ol Clayton. Billy gives the plant a little dose of poison and it shrivels up. Dr. Frankenstein would love it. So do the judges. An Honorable Mention Award is not bad. Down the long rows of science fair exhibits there are model rockets, solar furnaces, weather machines, fossils, plants, animals and a working model of the human circulatory system. There are others that go beyond my science background. "Response of Isopods to En- vironmental factors by Fred Hampton of Greenville. "You mean a 7th grader did this?" I asked. Im- pressive! A first place winner for certain. Now here's one 1 can understand. David Rubright of Mebane is in- vestigating glues (or call them adhesives which is the more sophisticated way to describe the white stuff that Elmer makes) and the epoxies, contact cements and even the so-called super glues that will, in a split second, attach your forefinger to your thumb so effec- tively that you could end up spen- ding a couple of days waving the cir- cle and three fingers sign to your friends which means okay but is a lie because your finger and thumb have ECU Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band To Play Saxophonist Kenneth Hubbard of Raleigh and soprano Anne Gunn of Durham, winners o' the 1981 Fast Carolina University Concerto Com- petition, will be featured soloists with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in a Tuesday, April 14, concert. The program is set for 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Robert Hause is conductor of the orchestra. Hubbard, a graduate student, w ill be soloist in the Villa-Lobos Fan- tasia for Soprano Saxophone and Orchestra. Miss Gunn, a senior, will sing Samuel Barbaur's "Knoxville: Summer of 1915 The program will conclude with the orchestra's performance of Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 in E Minor. Winners in the annual concerto competition arc selected from junior, senior and graduate level sinners and instrumentalists in the ECU School of Music. Hubbard is an alumnus of ECU and a saxophone student of Brad Foley. He will graduate this spring with the Master of Music degree in performance. The son of Mr. and Mrs. B.K. Hubbard of Raleigh, Hubbard was also a winner in his category at the N.C. Music Teachers Association compeition last October and the winner of the annual ECU Young Artists Competition earlier this spring. Anne Gunn, a senior student of Gladys White of the ECU voice faculty, will graduate next December with the Bachelor of Music degree in voice performance. During her freshman and sophomore years at ECU, she won the state and regional divisions in her category in contests sponsored by the National Association of Teachers of Singing and, last fall took first place in the vocal category of the N.C. Music Teachers Association auditions. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bill Gunn oi' Durham and plans to continue her studies next year at Indiana University, specializing in opera. She has been an active performer in ECU Opera Theatre productions, local oratorio performances and the annual ECU Madrigal Christmas Dinner series. The ECU Symphonic Band will perform in Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, April 15 at 7:00 p.m. Among works to be performed will be "Flourish for Wind Band" by R. Vaughn Williams, "Mazoni Requiem" (excerpts) by G. Ver- di Mollenhauer and "March for the Sultan Abdul Medjid" by Rossini Townsend. The Symphonic Band is con- ducted bv Tom Goolsbv. do not beat. Turn into a well- greased loaf pan and bake at 325" for one hour. Muffins, too, are simple to make, particularly if you use a packaged mix. Or you can make your own from scratch. In either case, you'll need one or two well-greased muffin pans, or eliminate greasing and line the pans with paper baking cups. For MUFFINS you'll need: one and three-fourths cups sifted all-purpose flour, 34 teaspoon salt, 1 4 cup sugar, two teaspoons double-acting baking powder, two beaten eggs, two to four tablespoons melted but- ter, 34 cup milk. Sift dry ingre- dients together. Add the butter and milk to the beaten eggs. Combine li- quid and dry ingredients. Fill muf- fin cups two-thirds full. If you don't have enough dough to fill every cup, put a few tablespoons of water in the empty cuts. Bake A 4008 tor twenty to twenty-five minutes. Muf- fins are easier to remove from the pan if left in the pan for a few- minutes after removing from the oven. Perhaps you'd prefer to bake something sweeter. PUDDING CAKE is a delicious cake recipe sim- ple enough for novice cooks. You'll need: one two-layer size package yellow or white cake mix, one four- serving size package Jell-O Instant Pudding and Pie Filling (vanilla, lemon or banana makes a tasty cake), four eggs, one cup water, one-fourth cup oil. Combine all in- gredients in a large mixing bowl. Blend; then beat with an electric mixer at medium speed for four minutes. Pour into a greased and See TRY, page 7, col. 1 Test Your Memory: TV Cartoon Trivia B DAVID NORMS and WILLIAM YET VERTOV 1. Who is Jonny Quest's East In- dian companion? 2. Name the only cartoon character from Tasmania. 3. 1 George Jetson works for Spacely Sprockets. What is the name of his company's major com- petitor? 4. Name Space Ghost's twin teenage sidekicks. 5. Who was the voice of Under- dog? 6. What was the name of the Jet- son's dog? 7. What was the name of Fred Flintstone's boss? 8. What town does Archie An- drews live in? 9. From what country are Rocky and Bullwinkle's adversaries Boris and Natasha? 10. Speaking of Boris and Natasha, what was their boss known as? 11. Name Secret Squirrel's sidekick. 12. Name the sinister oriental villain who is the arch enemy of Jonny Quest and his father. (This villain was the one who built that giant robot spider, among other evil stuff.) 13. Who was the little pet monkey who accompanied Space Ghost and his friends on their adventures? 14. In what town did the Flint- stones live? '5. Who was Dudley Do-Right's girlfriend? 16. From what company did the coyote buy the raw materials for the traps he built for the Road Runner? 17. What was significant about Frostbite Falls, Minnesota? 18. Name George Jetson's kids. For a bonus, name the handyman in their apartment building. 19. In what park did Yogi Bear live in his old cartoons? 20. Name the members of the Fantastic Four (from their old car- toon show, not the recent one.) (tpjoi ueiunH aqi) uijois Xuuqof puB '(3utqx aqi) uiuiuq uag '(WO 3qist,ui 3M0 spJBqDiy an$ '(qDiajjs prnoa oqw auo aqi) spjBqoty Py o: JEd auoisAipr 61 uBiuAp -UBq s.Sutpitnq aqi si ATu3H -sp? siq 3jb Xpnr pue Aojjg gj ajaqj 3am. aiuivqing puB Xpoy i auioy '91 jpiMiwj pn cj pojpae fl diQ ?1 U'Z JOJDOa Z 3IOl OODOJOJAj J J3pB3T SS3JB3J 01 BIUBAjXS -HOd 6 3JBpi3Aiy ? 31?1S -?1 ? i ojisv '9 o3 A"in?M c a:Bf puB UBf f SSO.3 I3ttS803 ? IA3a UBIU -blusbjl aqx "i tfpBH :sj3msuv Photo by GARY PATTERSON New Cheerleaders Chosen Pictured above is Jennifer Cooper, another of the eight newly chosen 1981-82 ECU Cheerleaders. She served last year on the J.V. cheerleading squad at ECU and has had six years of formal training in gymnastics and sixteen years of training in dance. been welded together by the stuff. Stick with the right glue and use white glue, concludes Rubright. It is strong, fast and easy. There's more for consumers. Angela Bass of Wilson compares Favoris and Lisierine on bacteria. You'll have to guess the results of that one. Maybe science doesn't need crayfish to experiment with. It still has mice and rats. Harold Moses Jr. of Smithfield :nes to determine if the sense of direction of mice is affected by a magnetic field. It is. There are also intelligent mice ac- cording to Billy Warren of Green- ville. Nobody could argue with that. There are intelligent people too such as Michael Boyd of Fumberton who studies rhizoctonia antagonists, whatever they are. But I guess I still enjoy the more basic, or call it simpler, subjects of scientific investigation. Take Tam- my Irwin of Bethel. Her project was "The Benefits of Horse Manure" and included a big pile of it, which was a real attention getter. There is something for everyone at this science fair and Vernice Royal of Newton Grove makes my day. "Does Freezing Dull the Memory of Cockroaches?" You better believe it does! Photo by GARY PATTERSON On The Run The Intramural Cross-Campus Run was held last Wednesday. Survey Indicates Some Interesting Student Statistics Ye shall know them by their pro- ducts. And yea. those products shall multiply. Take, for example, the fact that three out of four college students own hand-held calculators. Half have 10-speed bikes, and six out of ten own tennis rackets. What with calculating, biking and tennis play- ing, you'd think students would be kept pretty busy. But lo ? 38 per- cent of college students say they own a backgammon set. This is only a sampling of the fin- dings from two recent surveys, one by Monroe Mendelsohn Research Inc. and the other by Communica- tions & Advertising Services to Students (CASS). Together, the surveys are a veritable Who Buys What among college students. Herewith, some of the more in- teresting tidbits: The "natural look" not withstan- ding, cosmetic use is booming on campus. Eight out of 10 female undergrads use mascara and blusher, and nearly as many (72 per- cent) use eye shadow. Two-thirds use nail polish. And ? here's a ' puzzler ? lipstick is most apt to be used in the South and least in the West. Next to the calculator, the most popular appliance is the blow-dryer. Eight out of 10 women own one; six out of 10 men. Here's encouraging news: only 18 percent of students smoke cigaret- tes, and 65 percent of those undergrads who do smoke, smoke low-tar brands. Playboy is the leading magazine among men on campus, reaching an astonishing 43 percent of all male students. The leader among women is Glamour, reaching one in three female students. "School spirit" is high, with 83 percent of students saying they drink alcoholic beverages. The most popular inebriant is beer, with 70 percent of students drinking it. Among liquors, vodka is the favorite, used by 49 percent. Rum is a close second at 46 percent. In the soft drink department, students rank their favorites in this order: Coke, Pepsi, Tab, Dr. Pep- per and 7-Up. Least favorite are Fresca, Vernors, Schweppes and Diet-Rite. Favorites in domestic beer, in order, are Miller High Life, Budweiser, Lite, Michelob and Coors. Among imports, the clear favorite is Molson Golden Ale. ? Ml I M . K(?I IM W Entertainment Lew Xl'kil 14, lSl . Capra Movie, Swedish Epic Showing Wednesday Night 1 Ins Wednesday night at 7 and 9 p.m. in Mendenhall Student (.enter's Hendrix Iheatre. the Stu dent Union Films Committee will present two fine films including Frank Capra's classic film of 1934 "It Happened One Night rescheduled from an earlier date Also playing is the Swedish epic "The 1 migrants" (1972). "It Hap pened One Night" will ran al 7 p.m. followed h "The Emigrants" at 9 p.m. Admission is by ECU ID and tivity Card for students and MS Membership Card for faculty and stall. rhere are a few serious moments in "It Happened One Nigh (Best Picture winner ot 1934). and it there is a welter ot improbable incidents these hectic doings serve to generate plenty of laughs. I he suspense is kept on the wing until a tew seconds before the picture ends, but it is a foregone conclusion that the pro ducers would never dare to have the characters acted b Clark Cable and Claudette Colbert seperated when the curtains close. In tin merry romance, which is an adaptation of a magazine story b Samuel Hopkins Adams, Pet Warne (Mr. Cable) and Ellie V drews (Miss Colbert) enjoy the discomforts ot a long-distance bus ride. they also experience the pain ot hitch-hiking and the joys ot tou camps. Besides these glimpses, i beholds Alexander Andrews sea ching for his daughter in an airplane, expostulating secretaries and sleuths because he is unable to find the missing girl, in- cidental!) an heiress. Warne is one ot those u.kk new spapei men frequently Max Mm Sydow and 1 i I llmann in "The Emigrants discoverd in Hollywood's spacious stlldlOs. He does not hesitate to tell his sup m outbursts of slang precisely what he things ot them, even though his finances at the time ate at a low ebb. 1 llie is an obstinate young per- son, who to spue her lather, has become the wife (in name only) ot a dashing young man named King Westley. She finds hersell virtually a prisoner on her father's yacht and, in the introductory scenes, she is on tungei strike Soon afterward she darts from hei cabin to the deck, leaps over- board and smis tor Florida and freedom. It i? ? t ; on hei way from Miami to New York that she en counters Warne, an audacious per si n To t ? matte: s more in- the producers oi the decide thai the fiery Ellie must have hei suitcase stolen. C days go by, Warne and Ellie expei ence the pangs ol hunger and. at one . the) havt to content themselves with a meal of raw car- 's. "It Happened One Night" is a good piece of fiction, which, with all its feverish stunts, is blessed with bright dialogue and a good quota ot relatively restrained scenes. I he immigrant experience is the great appealing myth ot American society, the common theme on which its disparate peoples played their ethnic variations. The history ot very nearly every American family traces itsell back to an ocean crossing. " 1 he Emigrants" tells this same storv from the other end, following the flight of the Swedish peasantry from the bottom rung ot a stratified society to the open promise o Min- nesota. lhis two-and-a-half-hour saga was an enormous hit in its native Sweden but it also speaks to us about our own origins, making us see our country through the eyes ot our antecedents America, the egalitarian dream, a mecca ot in- finite promise and illusion, the land ot new beginnings. Jan Troell's intelligent, thrifty direction does more than animate historv without vulgarizing it. Taking the classic novel by Vilhelm Moberg, he harmonizes its scope and demand tor sweep with the more refined, detailed re- quirements of personal cinema. The predicament o tenant farmer Karl Oscar (Max von Sydow) and his wite, Kristina (1 iv Ullmann), is set out clearly in social terms. 1 he exigencies ol his immigration emerge from sequences ot Karl Oskar breaking the stubborn Swedish earth with a handcrafted plow and a pair ol oxen, the malevolent seasons that cover his earth with snow in spring and burn his crops with drought in autumn; the futility of fighting a caste sstein enforced bv landowners, sheriffs and deacons, and the inevitable per- sonal catastrophes ? a burned barn and the earlv death of a daughter. But 1 roell also follows the adolescence ot Karl's brother Robert, whose sacrifice to social in- equity is nothing less than his youth ? he must work another farmer's land from dawn to dat kness, dream- ing fantasies , sofl hair and pink bodies as he stares from his wooden bunk at the ceiling, his thoughts ultimately turning to an America he- knows only from an immigration booklet. As Eddie Axberg plays him with charm and shy reserve. Robert is Troell's vehicle tor those little scenes and moments that humanize historical narrative. I roell spends a few poetic moments with, Robert at the edge of a stream as lie loses a wooden shoe in the water, makes a boat of the se- cond shoe, then sails his hat downstream ? his carefree years compressed into a few vagrant moments of irresponsibility. We watch his eyes glow as he reads his book ot dreams about America to his brutish but kind hunk mate, and we sense what America must have meant to each voting man and woman who saw no hope elsew here. I he middle panel ot this triptych captures the horror o the crossing, hundred- ol peasants jammed in the hold for ten weeks, vomiting on each othei during sionns, picking lice o!t each other, dying by the dtov es. 1 hen America the tin ill ol sighting land, the tortuous overli trek to Minnesota and the final triumphant staking ot a claim. (lark Gabk andlaudette olberi in fin- famous hitchhiking scene from "It Happened One Night" Hup photo). Below: "The V alls ol Jericho I he film will be shown this Wednesday at 7 p.m. 'Julius Caesar' 'New Meaning Infused Into Play' Photo by JON JORDAN 'All You Can Eat This Thursday At The Rathskeller (.reenvilles hottest new band "All ou (an hat" will he performing this Thursday night at 9:43 p.m. in The Rathskeller located on fifth street in downtown Greenville. This assemblage of "moderns" tore the proverbial house down last Vednesda and Thursday nights at 1 he Rat with their patented blend of traditional and progressive rock. The foursome have been called back to play for another paeked house. Pietured above are Oft. to rt.) bassist Bruce Hall: lead vocalist Stacy Heller; drummer Gregg Boykin, and guitarist Henry White. Robin Lane Performs At Attic This Saturday By KAlin WEI LER staff Wnlrr from Aprii 7 to April 1 1. Mendenhall's Hendrix Theater reverberated with the immortal lines o Shakespeare during the East ( arolina Playhouse presentation ol Julius Caesar. This production had an interesting twist, however, as it was enacted in modern dress. All too frequently modern dress pro ductions o Shakespeare seem to be living loo hard to relate to contem- porary life and simply appear ridiculous. Expecting a mutilation of a classic play, 1 was pleasantly surprised when, with the skillful direction ol Edgar R. I oessin and the contemporary costumes bv Patrice Alexander, the production not only worked but infused Shakespeare's play with new mean ing. The story o ambition, power, and the rise and fall ol demagogues in ancient Rome was lifted into the realm ot the universal bv I oessin and an excellent cast. Caesar the power-hungry became Any Man m Any Country. Perhaps because our own times have been marked bv the rise and v iolent tail ot na 1 e a d eis t he au sc e 11 unusually attentive. As . assius says in cl 111: "How ma lj s hence shall this our loitv scene be acted over in states unborn and accei yel unk now n?" Gregory Buch's spartan scet provided selling for the action with mottled, multi level platforms. Ad- ded to this was an inventive idea a movie screen as a backdrop. The production began with an explicit film sequence by Carlton Ben, graphically depicting the horror; man pitted against man in the name o ambition. The iscd periodical! ? ut the plav to project storms, colors and stills with live a:o - producing a silhouette el feet. I ighting was designed bv David F. Downing and was creatively used to suggesi moods. Violence, an element ever-present in Julius Caesar, was dealt with through creative lighting m this pro- duction. Instead of a tvpis.il melodramatic si age death. C aesai met his fate with the use of red lights and red cloves to mar k his assassins. I oessin, Buch, Down ander truly deserve a standii i lor turning the the inventive. I anally deserv i . landing o.ation (though they did not receive one the night this writer viewed the plav i was the . . Julius C aesai 1 ach and everv member exhibited a high degree o! professionalism and, for the most pan, recited Shakespearean blank verse as ugh they had been doing it all i their lives Several members, however, were particularly outstan- ding. Among those were Gary Carter as the coollv calculating v assius. who delivered his lines with azing naturalness, and Bill Roberson as Marcus Brutus, who created great sympathy and understanding for his more cerebrally-inclined character. McCoy Baugham also gave a powerful performance as t aesai himself, depicting the man like an ordinary Joe who has achieved greatness and with it. a stupendous ego and sense of elitism. see NTH. page 7, eol. 1 By Bll I KAKIOII Staff W tftr This Saturday night, April 18, at The Attic in downtown Greenville, students will have a rare opportuni- ty to see one of the best new rock bands touring today when Robin Lane and the Chartbusters take to the stage tor one night only. After a solid debut album which featured their top-ten single "When Things Go Wrong and a devastating extended play effort en- titled Five live, the band began work on their latest album. Imita- tion life which they are currently touring to promote. Their sets for The Attic will include material from the new album as well as old favorites and even some unrcleased songs. As for the new album . . . Imitation Life is for real. Robin Lane and the C hartbusters' second Warner Bros, album is an astonishing melding ot new wave and mainstream stylings, a giant step forward tor one o this decade mosl exciting new bands and a breathtaking exercise in the mechanics ot modern rock and roll. The emotional resonance o Im- itation 1 ife's ten tunes reveal a songwriter at the peak of her powers and a performance-tested group ful- ly equal to translating that power to vinyl. Produced bv Gary I yons, the album ranges from the mounting cyclical tensions o "What The Peo- ple Are Doing" to the anthemic chimes ot "Solid Rock" to the lilting melodic turns of "Pretty Mala It is a work that reasserts the blood and thunder of basic rock while reaching forward in new and articulate ways. I m e r g i n g from Boston's burgeoning music scene in the late '70s, Robin Lane and the Chart- busters comprise some of the city's most luminous talent. Guitaristsvocalists Leroy Radcliffe and Asa Brebner first appeared in the music limelight as members of Jonathon Richman's Modern Lovers. Bassist vocalist Scott Baerenwald served time in the locally renowned Reddy Teddy while drummer Tim Jackson has been connected with many of the bands comprising Boston's vast floating talent pool. As for Robin, the California born singer began her career in folk music, garnering recording time by singing backup with a variety of established acts including Neil Young. She moved to Boston in 1976 and, fired by the exploding new wave scene of that year, formed the Chartbusters. Try ( onto New Into ( on tin Captured above at The Pier in Raleigh by Spectator Magazine photographer Chris Seward, New Wave artists Robin Lane and the Chartbusters will be appearing in Greenville this Saturday night at The Attic. The Boston based band has released three albums to date including a five-song EP that features a live version of their smash single "When Things Go Wrong The band is currently promoting their new IP Imitation Life 5l Sol 1 1 HI t S1 I K() IM yv Wave artists tic. t he Boston ersiofl of their tuition 1 ife. M'KIl 14, 19X1 ? L?tisnjG Akjt CocctG The Hp Way N fcOOW I GOT TO S?? r ? 7Vy Baking Bread, Cakes Continued from page 5 floured 139 inch pan. Bake at 350' for tons to forty-five minutes, or until cake springs back when lightly pressed and begins to pull away from the sides of the pan. Cool in the pan for fifteen minutes before remov- ing. Sprinkle with con fectioner's sugar, if desired. (Or bake in a ten inch tinted tube pan foi fifty to fifty-five minutes). It cookies are your cup of tea, you'll find PIXIES a lot of fun to make. You'll need: 1 4 cup shortening, four squares unsweetened baking chocolate, two cups sugar, four eggs, one teaspoon vanilla, two cups sifted all- purpose flour, two teaspoons baking powder, 12 teaspoon salt, 34 cup chopped walnuts (pecans are good, too). Melt shortening and chocolate together over low heat. Remove from heat and cool. Blend sugar into shortening- chocolate mixture, then add eggs (one at a time), blending well after each addition. Add vanilla and blend. Sift dry ingredients together and stir into New Meaning Infused ?" Refrigerate for two Into 'Julius Caesar' Continued from page 6 I he only two major women characters in the plav, Patricia Peters and Sails Nell Clodfelter, who por- t rayed Calpurnia, c aesar's wife, and Por- tia, Brutus' sv i f e, respectively, handled their small parts well. Ms. Clodfelter's ac- tions cons meed one ol her deep lose and con- cern for Brutus but, un- fori u nately, s he delivered her lines in a rather stilted manner. Ms. Peter- brought a regal grace in addition to fine acting to the part of tormented Calpurnia. All in all, each cast member did a fine job of bringing Julius Caesar to life. With Julius Caesar the East Carolina Playhouse succeeded in making its iewers a bit more ass are of the shit- ting sand- oi fortune on which the mighty luxuriate. Perhaps this was their purpose in presenting the play. In any case, the obvious hard ssork of all con- cerned definitely suc- ceeded in producing a 'professional presenta- tion. 1, foi one, eagerly await future presenta- tions of an equally high caliber. hours. After dough is chilled, shape it into long rolls about one inch in diameter by rolling the dough with your hands on a lightly floured surface. Cut off one inch pieces and shape into balls. Roll balls in confectioner's sugar, place on a lightly greased baking sheet, and bake at 350? for ap- proximately fifteen minutes. Cool before storing. Makes about seven dozen cookies. If putting together anything from scratch gives you chills and sweaty palms, do not fret. Your cooking ven- ture may still be a suc- cess, thanks to the many packaged mixes now available. There is absolutely no reason why you shouldn't make a proud contribu- tion to your bake sale, family dinner or com- pany picnic when preparing baked goods can be so simple, and yes, even fun. JTues. April 14 Where Bands make it Rock Roadies makes it Roll! 200 W Walnut St Downtown Goldsboro ph. 734 4551 Presents "In Concert" Capitol Recording Artist I I I I I I I I I I I I "DELBERT McCLINTON" with special guest "Steve BdSSett and Virginia Breeze" Doors Open At 7:30 Showtime At 8:45 You are only 45 miles from the Rock n Roll ai Roadies WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAKHOUSE "The Family Steak House" && item Salad Bar TAKEOUT SERVICE 2903 E. 10th St 758-2712 2M By-Pass 756-0040 20 OFF ALL MENU ITEMS 3:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. ONLY MON.thru FRI. PLUS FREE TEA with college I.D. 20 OFF ALLMENU ITEMS; MON. thru FRI. from 3:00p.m. to6:30p.m. FREE DRINK with college I.D. UJ)5 SO Guess REtfemez amh cf it ! r tc ft Emergency Meeting Scheduled There will be an emergency reorganiza- tion meeting for the Society of Collegiate Journalists on Tues- day, April 14. The meeting will be held in Austin 301. The Media Board is presently accepting applications for Media Board Day Representative Applications may be picked up in the Media Board of- fice in the Publications Bldg. from 8-1 and 2-5 Monday thru Friday. 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 CM, 1100 Navaho Dr Raleigh, N.C. 27609 (919)755-4134 AIR FORCE ( )nt metric Fosdick's Seafood Savers Nightly 5:UO-9:UOpm Tue. Fish Fry- All The Fish You Un bat With A Mug Ot Your Favorite Beverage$3.99 Wed. Shrimp Treat- Delicious Calabash Shnmp With French Fries, Cole Slaw and Our ramou' i iu.snpuppies$3.99 Thur. Family Night A Seafood Sampler With Calabash Shrimp. Fried Fish, Oysters and Deviled Crab$4.99 Tue,Wed,Thur(Oy?ter Bar Only) 1 Do rUhhefl Oysters (Steamed or Raw) And A Mug Oi Your Favorite Beverage $2.99 EYE CARE CENTER OF GREENVILLE P.A. Budget Kyewear 39.95 complete Frames, lenses and lint in plastic bifocals only 59.95 Contact Lenses 149 complete Ph. 736-2011 : ? exam, fitting, heat disinfectioi and all A 'Mill. SPRING SPECIAL Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20 Off 10 fcOJ student & staH discount on all materials excluding specials and contacts. Tipton Annex 228 Greenville Blvd. 7 56-4404 Dr.PeteHolhs iff ? ' A ti ATTENTION SENIORS MARK YOUR CALENDARS! 3rd Annual SENIOR SOCIAL Sponsored by THE ECU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Thursday, April 16, 1981 5-7 P.M. A MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER MULTIPURPOSE ROOM MUSIC BEER SOFT DRINKS SNACKS t 1 HI i s! i k? ?l : Sports Al'kll 14. ivm Page k ECU Is Ranked Best In Nation No. 11 Sporting a 30-3 record and coming off the championship of the N. C. State Invitational last weekend, the 1 ad) Pirates are now the number one- ranked collegiate slow; team in the country, according to Mike Ricciardi oi Women's Collegiate Sports Rankings inc. "I certainly feel we are deserving of this ranking" coach Ahta Dillon said. "I just hope we can maintain it The Lad) Seminoles ol Florida State, the team I lady Bucs defeated for ' weekend's crown, are ranked second, in front oi 1 lorida, a team the Pirates also defeat at the Carolina Pines tourna- ment. The Wolf pack oi N.C State, a team the Pirates havt defeated six times this sea are ranked fourth, and Pfiel fer is number five. Roui d out the top 10 arc 1 Ion. V thern Kentucky, Florida Southern ai d Carolina. Ranked teams arc ail I)ii sion I schools thai have slowpitch softball There are some division 1 schools playing womei ball, but it is of the fa variety, such as on the esi Coast. 1 ast year the 1 a were Region 11 Champ- that being as tar as a ? could go because oi no tional tournament. 1 hi however, there is a A! W tournament, to be held a be-named site Ma) 14 16 The Lady Pirates have MOT-W ?Ml MMSr Wins NCSU Tourney YX i - pitcherJeannene K?th lenri. on the weekend of May aI he national competition will be held the following weekend. I he l ady Pirates' number one-ranking was determined ?when their record was 23-2 :before their double-header sweep of Campbell last Wednesda) and prior to their 11tournament championship last weekend. B WILLIAM YELVERTON WMunl Spurs rdilur Refusing to be deterred by a 12-0 shellacking at the hands of Florida Stale, East Carolina's I ady Pirates, the top-ranked women's slow-pitch softball team in the nation, gritted their teeth and defeated the Lady Seminoles twice on Saturday to win the N.C. State Invitational at C arolina Pin -s. The lady Piue defeated Nor- thern Kentucky ana Florida Frida) to move into the winners' bracket semifinals oi the double-elimination tournament. Florida State then handed the Lady Bucs their third loss oi the season b scoring 10 runs in the third inning to wrap up the ictor later in the afternoon. The loss put the Pirates in a tough position by having to play arch-rival N.C. State in the losers' bracket finals. The Pirates defeated State 6-2, and then moved into the finals against the 1 ady Seminoles. To win the crown, the Bucs defeated FSl twiee, 9-4 in the first game, and came back to win the second, 5-3, in eight innings. "Our girls were just super said a proud Coach Ahta Dillon oi her 30-3 Pirates. "Overall, the most im- pressive thing was our consistent defense. We did have a breakdown in the first game against Florida State since the) scored 10 runs in one inning, but there was no way the) should have scored that many runs againsl us. Alter that game, 1 just told our girls to forget about it The Lad) Pirates opened the tournev cm Frida) with a 7-0 whipp- ing ol Northern Kentuck) behind third-inning homers by Cynthia Shepard and Kathy Riley. Shepard drove in three runs while Rilev's ac- counted for two. The Bucs added two more in the fourth inning. Oil ensue stars were Shepard. who was 3-3, while Jo Fanda Clayton and Miti Davis chipped in with two hits each. In the second game against a Florida team that had handed the Bucs one of their two losses this season, the Pirates took a 7-3 lead on a Shepard grand slam, and stop- ped a Ciator rally that accounted for two runs in the bottom of the seventh that finished the scoring at 7-5. The Florida game, Dillon said, was a "real pick-me-up. .After that game, we didn't have to play unto the next morning. We real!) came through in that game On Saturday, FSl was sparked by a Darby Cottle homer in the third to defeat the Pirates. Ginger Rothermel was 2-2 at the plate tor the Lady Bucs. The I ady Pirates, facing elimina- tion, bounced back to beat State 6-2 on homers by Shirley Brown and Clayton in the seventh to spark a tour-run rally. The Wolf pack had tied the game with runs in the fourth and sixth innings before the Pirates' assault. The victory over State led to a showdown against the Seminoles. and the Pirates needed two wins to take the championship. I he Bucs scored twice in the top of the first, but I SL bounced back to score once in the bottom of the inning. Rile) put the I ad) Pirates up b two with a homer in the third, but the Lad) Seminoles took the lead bv scoring three more on a Charlotte Cates round-triper. Once again, the 1 ad) Pil would not quit, as Rilev belted her second homer ol the game and third oi the tournev in a six-run tourth in- ning to give the Pirates a V-4 win and force a do-or-die championship game. I ach team scored in their halt ol the first. East ' arolina held a run lead until the seventh when the Seminoles pulled even 1 lorida Si took the lead in the top eighth, but the Pirates stormed back in the bottom halt oi the inning on a Shepard homer to score three runs and win 5-3. Rothermel was three-for-f( while (lav ton and Shepard had hits each. Rile) added a double. "The) didn't have weaknesses Dillon said oi No- State. "You can'l make en against them like we did in the I game and win. 1 he had a loi good hitters, and to heat them , have to do everything well Rilev was named MVP in the tournev. and she had to fight ofi a minor injur) to perform. "She had a good all-around tournament. I ly Saturday, she twisted her ankl practice, and she didn't plav the first time we played Florida State We put it on ice, and she tried it. She played ver) well Dillon also praised Shepard, Rothermel and Roth, who pitched the majorit) t the games in I tournament. I he 1 ad) Pirate- travel to C hape! this afternoon louble- tder with North t arolina. "We'll have to come down out oi the clouds for these games Dillon noted. Mike Hawkins Ruled Ineligible Kathy Rilev (standing ai left) wuits another turn ai bai on the bench of the top-ranked Lad) Pirates. By CHARLES CHANDLER sprK t dilor I he hast Carolina football team suffered a blow yesterda) when it was announced thai the Pirate's leading rusher from this past season would not return as had been ex- pected for the W81 campaign. Mike Hawkins, a 5-10 halfback who would have been a fifth-year senior, was ruled ineligible bv E 1 s NCAA representative. Dr. Earnie Schwarz. Hawkins and Pirate head coach Ed 1 morv had called on Schwarz to determine the eligibility ol the Henderson native, hoping that he would receive another year's eligibility. T hev claimed that he had not particpated in am games Ins t res lima n season and was. therefore, redshirted. N A rules state that a player can receive an extra year's eligibility if he plays in no more than three games before the halfway point ol a season. Statistics from Hawkins' freshman season ? 1977 ? show him carrying the ball twice and par- ticipating in five games. Hawkins and Emroy denied this and went to Sehwar for a final say-so. Emory said on several occasions that 1977 game films had been ex- amined and that no trace ol Mike Hawkins could be found. There was another Hawkins on the '77 team ? senior running back, Willie. Schwarz took over the issue about two weeks ago and came through with a decision yesterday. "In my opinion, from the records I have, he's not eligible for another year Schwarz said. "Facts are tacts. 1 told Mike I'd do all I could to get him eligible and 1 did. There is jusl no way that is possible from all I've been able to find Emory could not be reached for comment but Hawkins expressed quiet disappointment. "It's a pretty big blow he said solemnly. "But there's nothing I can do about it Hawkins now joins fullback Theodore Sutton and halfback An- thony Collins as graduating members oi the '80 starting back field that will now be eyed in the May draft of collegiete players by the National Football league. "I've begun to make some con- tacts Hawkins said of his sudden forced interest in making himself more known among the pros. Assisting him is local agent and ECU halfback Mike Hawkins, seen here running against Richmond this past season, will not return to the Pirates in I "o 1 . former ECU assistant coach Ken Hutcherson. The loss oi Hawkins coupled with the losses oi Sutton and Collins make a clean sweep of the team's starting running back from a year ago. Seahawks Get Best Of Bucs Twice a errors ina's ECU'S John Hallo this weekend I t basebal Iropped i I N V ! .id not allow run bin saw his as 1 ? I committed nun losing 6-3. On Sunda) the Hues simply could t was needed ts loaded with onl) one out oi ?cca sions, onl) to come awa) empty each time. ITie Seahawks won thai one 3 1 rd fell to 18-9 with the losses while Wilmii . im- ?ed to 24-11 1 t i assistant i ver- ton said the losses were disappoin- ting but did not necessarily mean that the Pii : poo: "1 don't think we have an) real problems Overton said. "We only made a few mistakes. Thev jusl came at the wrong times. They were not bad mistakes but they certainly came in crucial situations 1 he Buc aide added that things went exactly opposite over the weekend for the Seahawks. "Not taking anything away from Wilmington because they played great ? but things seemed to fall right into place for them in both games he said. In the first game, the Seahawks used a big fourth inning to pave the way to victory. UNC-W scored five times in that stanza. John Milkovts led off the inning and reached first base on an error. He advanced to second on a passed ball and to third as Doc 1 awing reached first via yet another ECU mistake. Roger Hudson then singled in the inning's first run, Milkovits scoring to get things rolling. Kelly O'Donnell sacrified the remaining two base runners up one base. Paul Murr then tripled, scoring both I awing and Hudson. Second baseman Tim Whitehead contined the surge, singling to score Murr. Whitehead then stole second and rounded out the inning's scor- ing, crossing home plate thanks to a single by right fielder Tom Jones. The highlight of the day for the Bucs was first baseman Mike Sage's solo home run in the sixth. Todd Hendley was the top Pirate batter, going two for five with an RBI. Sunday's second game was, of course, the game of missed oppor- tunites for the Bucs and one of just enough for the Seahawks. Whitehead got things going for UNC-W in the first, leading off with a double and scoring on a doouble by Jones. The Pirates tied it at one in the top of the third when Kelly Robinette singled, stole second and eventually scored on a wild pitch. The Seahawks wasted little time reasserting themselves, scoring in the bottom of the third to go up 2-1. Kelly O'Donnell singled and scored on a sacricifice fly bv none other than Jones. Jones hit the Bucs hard in both games, finishing the weekend going four of six against Pirate pitching. All four hits were singles as the Seahawk rightfielder had four RBI's. Bill Wilder took the loss for the Pirates, falling to 5-4. This marked the second tough loss in a row for Wilder, the other coming in a heart- breaker to North Carolina last week. Robinette was the top Pirate bat- ter in the Sunday game, going three of five. The Bucs now look ahead to a long stretch of 15 consecutive home games before their regular season draws to close on May 3 at North Carolina. ECU has doubleheaders schedul- ed for this Thursday against V'MI and Friday against Baptist. The VMI opener begins at 6 p.m. while the Friday afternoon twin bill gets underway at 1:00. Fi IM i Race 11 r f t f ?9 ?HSR3 T; Dance Music Citiens ol I are free of ? Pirate pitcher Bill Wilder Buffel MonFn, MonTu Sunday Wednl Thui Buy ? ! I HI I AMAROl INIAN APkll 14, 1981 n ble ininy, against Ilu- Pirates in White Wins ? ? ? Miler Controversey Envelopes Success Of Parker 1M Sports 'N' Shorts By Dwayne Grooms ? and? Gregg Mellon CROSS CAMPUS RUM Bill White, a 31-year-old school teacher from Washington and former ECU irackster, led throughout the Intramural- Recreation "Run for the Sun" Spring Cross Campus five-mile race Wed April 8. White set a new course record on his u to victory running the challenging five-mile course in 2T mins 12 seconds. Rusty Jenkins took the 2.5 mile race in 13 mins. 54 seconds. 1 he two races were run under almost ideal racing conditions. The course was dry and the vMiid light on this beautiful spring day. Jenkins led the entire distance and uas never seriously challenged. 1 amm Fletcher of the ECU Team Hand- ball Club was the first woman to cross the finish line with a time of 18:56. Fletcher was closely followed b Donna Eason, also of the team handball club. In the five-mile race White and freshman Jim I ippitl of I instead Dorm battled throughout the race until the 4' ; mile mark. at which point experience paid ofl tor W hue. Lippitt was not more than two strides behind at the 2 : mile mark when he fell. Almost in a continuous motion Lippitt rolled, came upright and kept running, los- ing only the two strides. The first woman to finish the five mile race was Mars Alison Smith in 42 minutes. 2s seconds, followed b Michelle 1 yons. Although the number of runner was low Race Director Gregg Melton termed the race a access and expressed his hopes that main more runners would run in the fall C ross Campus Run during homecoming weekend. VKI.VKRTON vMvHnl Sport t dilur East Carolina's Russell Parker cap- tured first place in the high jump by tying his own record of seven feet, but the 1600 meter relay team finished a controversial second in action at the Carolina Relays Saturday in Chapel Hill. The 1600 meter relay team of Carlton Bell, Craig Rainey, Shawn Eaney and Tim Cephus was just nipped at the finish line, having run 3:10.3. "We really won that relay- 1 couldn't believe they gave it to the other team Coach Bill C arson said. "Our times were the same, but Cephus crossed the line just ahead ot the other guy. He moved really well on the guy from Richmond (who finished third) and St. Augustine's (first). ??We were about five yards behind when he started Bell ran a 47.6, Rainey a 47.5 and Laney added a leg of 49.5. Cephus' 47.5 leg was the second fastest split ever run at ECU. Otis Melvin has run 45.6. The Pirates also ran a "B" team in the 1600 meter relay, finished with a time of 3:16.6. The team was made up of Keith Clarke, Ray Dickerson, Bill Miller and Russell Parker. Parker's jump was the second straight time he has tied his own school record. He previously tied his mark at the Colonial Relays in Williamsburg April 3-4. The only other run- ner from East Carolina to place in the competi- tion was Bell, who finished second in the 400 meters in a time of 47.1 seconds. Bill Miller captured seventh place in the 800 meters for the Bucs, clocking in at 1:50.6. Carson said Miller was in good shape to finish second, but he just gave out at (he end of the race. "W'e went there this weekend to work our quarter milers out, and that's exactly what we did. They ran well in the open 400 meters. I think we'll have the 45.0 splits pretty soon. At the Penn Relays (this weekend), no one should be able to get near us Golf Team Finishes Seventh In Tar Heel nRadio haekT" The last Carolina golt team fashioned a 54hole total of 1154 to finish seventh in the tough ten-team far Heel Invitational this past weekend on Chapel Hill's 1-mlcy Golf Course. North Carolina won the event with a three das total of 1091. South Carolina finish- ed just behind at 1094 while Southern Florida was third at 1099. The low individual scorer in the tourna- ment was Duke's Charlie Boiling, who lathed a 209 total. lhiee ECU golfers finished as the Pirates top finishers. Carl Beaman, Don Gafner and Don Sweeting all carded a 227. I he Pirates end their spring schedule this weekend, participating in the Old Dominion Invitational. The 36-hole tournament will be held at the Seascape Golf Course in Nags Head, N.C. Jackson Gymnastic MVP Elizabeth Jackson was presented the Most Valuable Gymnast Award at East Carolina's women's gymnastics banquet, held Sunday at I he- Beef Barn. Awards were also presented for MVP's in each of the four events. I ouise Matthews was awarded MVP in the vault, Jennifer Bell was MT in the uneven M P in the beam, and Joanie Ford was MVP in the floor exercise. Ford also received an award for Most Im- proved Gymnast. In a final addiess. COPIES Copy Center Copies4.25 100 OR MOPE coach Jon Rose en- couraged the team to continue their gym- nastic careers if possi- ble. Women's gym- nastics has been cut from the athletic pro- gram for next vear. 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White Glass$30-50 Single Vision Photo Gray Lenses$26.50 Single Vision Photo Gray Extra$32.SO Bifocal Lenses Photo Gray438.50 Soft Contoct Lenses $79.95 CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS pVSJCIAIItOUAOAAai '$7.144 ?0? TV? THWU '? ?u'tD.NO mco.?- ??t?T. !??1L C ?, t. - Buffet Specials All You Can Eat MonFri. MonTues. Sunday 11:30 - 2:00 Soup-Salad-Pizza 6:00 - 8:30 Soup-Salad-Pizza 12:00 - 2:00 SpagSalad Pizza OUT-OF-SIGHT SAVINGS ON EYEWEAR 25? OFF !$ This coupon entitles you to $25 00 oH I the regular $99 price for soft contact lenses from Bausch & L omb or American I Optical Price includes starter kit f yc examination not included Present I coupon at time of order or not valid Offer expires April 30. 1981 Bausch & Lomb or American Optical Soft Contact Lenses Reg puce $99 (PEi VvNMOr A Sf 4RLF COMPANY NT Bill Wilder Wednesday Spaghetti Day 11:00-11:00 Spaghetti-Toast Coffee or Tea All You Can Eat $2.49 Thursday Lasagna Day 11:00 -11:00 Buy One Lasagna At Regular Price Get Second One For A Dollar 10M OFF This c oupon entitles you to $10 00 off the regular price of any complete pair of glasses you select with glass lenses This includes bifocal lenses Present coupon at time of order or not valid Offer expires April 30. 1981 Phone 758-6266 1840 E. Greenville Blvd. ; $1AQO i i i i i i L P I I I I I I I I I L Prescription Eyeglasses with Glass Lenses (PEi A SF4RLF COMPANY I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I $15" OFF This coupon entitles you to $15 00 off complete eyeglasses made with Halfweights brand lenses -the tough lenses that are ' i the weight of glass Present coupon at time of order or not valid Offer expires April 30. 1981 Prescription Eyeglasses with Halfweights - Brand Lenses (PE Vvisio A SFARLF COMPANY I I I I I I I I I . -I GREENVILLE- Carolina E Mall (corner of Huv 264 & 13) Tel 756-8834 For other bcattoro callroB free 800-331 UHH) ?Rie Iteming Center has been here for you sinoe 1974. providing private, understanding health oare to women of all ages at a reasonable oost Saturday abortion hours Very ?arty paregxuuacy tet Bvoafog ttrtfe control hour The Fleming Center we're here when you need us. FLEMING CENTER SHE Taco Bell Daily Special 2.00 Monday Plus tax Enchirito, Bean Burrito - Small Drink Tuetday Burrito Surpreme, Tostada - Small Drink Wednesday Beefy Tostada, Taco -Small Drink Thurtday Beef Burrito, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink J Friday J Combo Burrito, Taco - Small Drink Saturday Two Taco Surpremes - Small Drink Sunday Two Tacos, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink Proudly Presents Doors Open 8:30 Band Starts 9:00 juSt a pinch between the Wed April 15 6$) Ladies ?$1.00 n CninoThurs-Gld P"S Ladies Free 10 1 HI t S1 CAROLINIAN APRIL 14, 1981 Two New Marks Set Classifieds ByCANDICE MATHKWS Staff Writn Last Carolina's women's track team traveled to Chapel Hill this weekend, setting two new varsity records at the Carolina Relays. Eve Brennan, runn- ing the 5000 meters for the first time, captured fifth place with a time of 18:18.1. This time Net a new ECU varsit) record, as well as being a personal best for Brennan. Brennan also took fifth in the 1500 meter run with a time Ol 4:44.6. Lisa Gray set the other varsity record in the discus with a throw ol 139 ft 2 inches. 1 Ins throw captured third place. Gray also took third in the shot with a throw of 42 ft 5 ; 2 inches. Ro Major took third place in the long jump with a leap of 18 ft 8! : inches. "I was overall pleas- ed with the team's per- formance this weekend. SJ Technical Electronics And Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387 Audio,Video, & 2 Waj C onimunicalions Maintenance (Preventive to Overhaul) Services direiled h a Isl (lass Hi licensed lei'hni- cian. A student of Applied l'hsii's at Lalarolina I niversilv ( onvenielelv located 1 . Btocfc Off Campus Piik-l p and Deliver) Available M0 l)a v arrant) Period especially with our con- sistency said coach Laurie Ar rants. "Setting two varsity records and several per- sonal bests, we couldn't come away feeling too bad The Lady tracksters travel to Appalachian State University this weekend. Lady Netters Take 2 BvCANDICE MATHEWS Sl?ft Writer East Carolina's women's tennis team played at home this weekend, coming away with two wins. The Lady Netters met Pfeif- fer College on Satur- day, winning easily, 7-2. Then on Sunday, ECU narrow lv defeated UNC Charlotte, 5-4. In Saturday's match, the Lady Netters won their second through sixth singles spots. Debbie Christine, in the no. 2 position, took her match 6-1, 6-3. Tracey Eubank won her match 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Karen Jef- freys won her match by forfeit. In the no. 5 spot. Kellie Adair took her match 6-0, 6-0. Chris DeSantis claimed her match with a final score of 6-0, 6-1. In doubles, ECU won the no. 2 and no. 3 positions. The no. 2 spot of Laura Redford and DeSantis won by forfeit. Jeffreys and Adair easily won their match 6-1, 6-1. In Sunday's match with UNC-Charlotte, Jeffreys again won her match'2-6, 7-5, 6-0. In the no. 5 position, Adair took her match 6-2, 6-2. Carmen Greene, playing the no. 6 spot, claimed her match 6-4, 6-7, 6-4. The doubles team of Jeffreys and Adair, playing the no. 2 posi- tion, again won their match 6-2, 6-3. FOR RENT ROOMATES WANTED 1 male or temale roommates wanted to share spacious 3 bedroom house during summer and( orfall Convenient location to Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College 180 month during sum mer, one third utilities and $?0 month, one fourth utilities during the fall can 7S6 ?0)i after s pm FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 2 bedroom apt. in Wilson Acres. 4 blocks from cam pus SMS mo. plus one half utilities Call 752 9194 after 4 .30. FOR RENT 3 bedroom townhouse apts , 1 and half baths, appliances. cable-TV hookups, 2 locations. River Bluff and E. tlth. St. No pets. $280 and S300 units, lease and security deposit re quired. JL Harris and Sons, Inc REALTORS, 304 W. 10th St 758 4711 APT. FOR LEASE 600 Georgetown Runs from mid May to Mid August Call 7S8 0333 ROOMMATES WANTED Nice house on 4th St near campus and downtown. From mid May to mid August Call 752 2659 BEDROOM AVAILABLE Large air conditioned bedroom Available May 8th Across from college 7S8 2585 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 bedroom apt in Eastbrook. S73 a month plus one third utilities Call 7S8 3344 ROOMMATE NEEDED For summer to share 3 bedroom Tar River Apt SI IS month plus one half utilities Call 7S8 8051 ROOMMATE NEEDED: 3 bedroom apt. Sublease May to Aug. 1 block from ECU. One half rent. For more info, call 758-4755. APT. FOR LEASE : Village Green Apts $195 per month Call 758 9315 or 752 8763 ROOMMATE NEEDED: Furnish ed apt. One half rent and utilities. Summer. Call 7S7 1581. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: Only S77 per month plus one third utilities Private room, air condition Within walk ing distance of campus For sum mer only Call 752 -9151 or 752 6105 ask tor Becky, Beth, or Susan PERSONS NEEDED 2 or 3 peo pie to sub lease apt tor summer Located on E 3rd. Street 3 bedrooms, part furnished Water included in rent For more infor mation call 758 7755 FOR RENT: Furnished 3 bedroom apt available for summer mon ths. On ECU bus route Call 758 4438 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: N Summift St S83 SO plus one third utilities Washer and dryer Available May 1st. Call 758 56 "2 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom beginning May 7th. 2 mi from campus Very low utilities S335 month Call 753 9537. SUBLEASE FURNISHED APT For summer 3 bedrooms Air, near campus and ECU bus Call 752 4989 ROOM FOR RENT S75 month plus one sixth utilities Suave kit Chen and bath Call 758 3545 FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED 3 bedroom furnished apt 3 blocks from campus $100 month Call 7S2 7190. APT FOR SUBLEASE 2 bedroom Call 7S8 4640 PERSONAL BANDS UNLIMITED BOOKING AGENCY: Is now booking bands for the spring, summer, and fall We cater to every different 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 3310 ROADIES Where bands make it rock ROADIES makes it roll! 300 W Walnut St Downtown Goldsboro. phone 734 4551. GUITAR PLAYER WANTED Money making Top 40. Beach band Vocal ability a must Call 757 3210 YOUR CAREER What are you doing this summer to prepare for it? Find out why IBM, Xerox, Pro ctor and Gamble, Upiohn and hun dreds of others want students that have worked with us FULL OR PARTTIME HELP WANTED Report to HL Hodges 752 4156 NEED PROFESSINAL TYPIST? Will do term papers, thesis, manuscript, etc Call Susan Byers 758 8241 or 758 5488 NEED ENTERTAINMENT? Con tact Eastern Music Services And Production Agency. Large vane ty of bands available, all styles Call 758 5676. ELBO ROOM The best time in town! The great Wednesday Night HUMP NITE SPECIALS Thursdays are always SUPER! Friday afternoons are still ROCK ING and ROLLING Sunday is still LADIES NITE! ALL YOU CAN EAT at the RATHSKELLER Thursday night at 9:43 OK SPORT Fers it was a good weekend. The B's threw a good party and everyone had plenty of oysters for some better springtime WALK We all hope Cobb is feel mg better' And sorry Jaws had to miss out Saturday It'saVerner! Where's his date! Big John, how was the late nite sport surfing and are you going to tandem soon or will we all have to bust loose on the Wolf tickets? And don't forget good ole HEAD! YEA! AMANDA: Things lust didn't seem to work out the way it could have I guess tha's my fault. What we had was great and maybe the future holds something for us. But remember your kiss is still on my list. D.S. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP on HI FI and CAR STEREO JVC SO III ? I 1 OHM O I II See Jim or Cifeg JIM'S SERV-A-SET 5 3103 South Memorial Drive $ (Beside Parker's Barbecue) SpoOoooooooooo8 JltlAMMC LOOK GOOD ON PAPER Resumes, term papers, applica tions, etc professionally typed WRITE RIGHT 756 9946 HE S MADE IT THROUGH MOSER'S FARM! HE'S CON QUERED THE BARS WITH LOW FUNDS! ROBERT S LOOSE FOR A NEW ESCAPADE LOST: A silver colored, diamond shaped, small ring It found PLEASE call 757 3155 Has sen timental value YOUR CAREER What are you doing this summer to prepare tor it? Find c t why IBM, Xerox. Pro ctor and Gamble, Upiohn and hun dreds of others want students that have worked with us For inter view call 758 4513 HAS REAGAN'S BUDGET CUT CAUGHT YOU SHORT? Then get a high paying summer Ob with a good Ob recommendation For interview call 758 4513. FOR SALE FOR SALE Snare drum Pearl, top of the line Extra deep Ex cond Call 757 3210 FOR SALE Scuba gear Tank, regulator with psi, weights, 2 spearguns, depth guage with com pass. BC S2S0 Call 758 6946 FOR SALE Siamese kittens seven weeks old. chocolate point Call 752 7218 after 5pm FOR SALE Labrador Retriever puppies, yellow, AKC, ready May llth Nice graduation present Chris Smith, 793 9205. keep trying' FOR SALE Yashica Mat 124 G twin lens reflex camera Great lor art student Asking S90 Only used twice Call Lmdi 758 4445 FOR SALE 73 Yamaha l7Scc street trail bike S375 73 Yamaha 250cc street bike S425 Call Chris at 753 1082 FOR SALE 1971 Fiat 134, needs transmission, less than 3.000 miles on overhaul Call 752 4400 after 6 0C p m $800 firm. FOR SALE Rotel 60 watts stereo receiver with 4 channel capability $125 Soundesign 8 track player recorder $50 BIC beltdnve turntable $75 Maranti 75 watt 3 way speakers, 3 years old, slight cabinet damage, ex cellent sound $200 for set Call Dave at 756 6455 or come by M 2 Oakmont Square Apts after 5pm FOR SALE Jensen Tn Axial 6 by 9 in speakers New. still in bo $80 Call 752 6136 FOR SALE Black 1980 440 LTD Kawasaki negotiable price, good condition Call 753 9403 ask lor John G CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PUR CHASED FROM 2 00 3 00 M F ONLY AT THE EAST CAROL! NIAN OFFICE OR BY MAIL Coupon $12.00 Value Coupon Better Health Brings Better Grades Special Membership Offer Present This Coupon With $1.00 Cash WHOLESALE BUYING CLUB Natural Food Supplements and Nutrition Counseling CLINICAL NUTRITION CENTER 608 Arlington Blvd. Phone: 756-7075 Hours 2:00-5:00pm Monday thru Friday ECU STUDENTS Lj? CARNIVAL SIDEWALKSALE ?$9 -w-?vb??8gH B2&A ? U ,kj ?JED .?2M ? ? fes? y ,es Jfi j5j& ?vv yyy W c$P J Tk Located between Rawl and Wright buildings April 15, 1981 8:00 am - 4:00 pm (Rain day April 169 1981) UMITITED QUANTITIES AND SELECTIONS OF THE FOLLOWING I Over 800 Records and Tapes $2.98 up. Art Supplies up to 70 dis- count. Shirts, Jackets, Jerseys, up to 50 discount. New Bargain Books up to 40 discount. Old editions and out of print books up to 90 discount. Racks of Greeting Cards valued up to .80 on sale for 15c ?1J" NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ?tu(iert ?tpp . 10c Pep sis CANDIED APPLES COTTON CANDY POPCORN SI ?tcre Owned and Operated by EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY t r