Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian, April 23, 1981 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.06.02.129 57339 1810 19810423 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The East Carolinian tecaro University Archives The East Carolinian, April 23, 1981 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19810423 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57339 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Mht Sast (Earnltntan . 1 Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Vol. 55NoM e a 8 Pages Thursday April 23. 1981 (ireenville. North Carolina Circulation 10.000 Refrigerator Rental Manager Questioned On Discrepancies B PAI I WHJII .lie auditoi has indicated SGA refrigerator rental : need ol a complete o -ihaul, In a bulletin addressed to st, Advisei Paul Breitman, S � e uditoi 1 d Renfro expressed al problems bu i a copy ol the letter were SGA freasurei Kirk little. formei SGA Presideni Charlie Sher- and his appointee, SGA Kigei ati : Man igei Ed Walt "We have rep ttedly stressed agei the s: 11 c! n tracts, �ed asset odic physical venttrie V do nol 'less has been SGA Refrigeratoi Manager Ed Walters assured "he last Caroli- nian that a pre-numbered contract system is now in effect but the results of the new tag system can not be reviewed until the 1981 audit is taken this summer. Walters contended that it vub im- possible to take a physical inventory until all refrigerators were turned in this summer. In response to a previous State Auditor's report sent this past November, Walters stated. "An in- ventory should be complete by the middle of spring semester Walters was asked why he had not submitted a periodical inventory report. He responded, "The SGA doesn't have to comply with the Mate Auditor's report it the SGA doesn't want to. State Auditors are only concerned with taxes I he position of Refrigeration Manager is under the auspices of the st, President The SGA President appoints and is held responsible tor the Refrigerator Manager's actions. Walters was reluctant to provide 1 he East Carolinian with informa- tion regarding the business' fixed assets claiming that, "You're just trying to mess up Charlie's (Sherrod) and my careers He later provided the copies of rental con- tracts and outstanding contracts aftei being presented a formal re- quest. Financial accounts pertaining to the refrigerator office are handled through the Student fund Accoun- ting Office. Accountant Joy Clark said that copies of rental contracts and deposit slips were not kept or stamped by the si (Student Fund Accounting) office. Walters said that the office undei his leadership had enjoyed a good year. "We have recovered 63 miss- ing refrigerators since 1 took over as manager he said. said that copies of rental contracts and deposit slips were not kept or stamped by the SFA (Student Fund Accounting) office. Walters said that the office under his leadership had enjoyed a good year. "We have recovered 63 miss- ing refrigerators since 1 took over as manager he said. The State Auditor's report of August 6, 1980 was checked to verify Walters' statement. The report stated that "63 refrigerators are assumed to have been found The recovered refrigerators were not verifiable by outstanding con- tracts. The 1980 Auditor's report in- dicated that the 63 recovered refrigerators were included in the reported storage count of 924 See REFRIGERATOR, Page 3 Students shown are picking up their rental refrigerators. The SGA is currently being investigated by the state auditor. ?rioto By JON JORDAN business Energy Conservation Leads To Campus Ideas ti M s W l HOI colleges espond the adically-available, Plagued by old. buildings oi new eaply, could only � relief ft is with ley to make their campuses ;nl I $1.5 mi � i � ida's SI million energy deficil pay raises. George Washington tacked a $50 surcharge on . k nt's I Bui ne become the rhese days, colleges are leading the way in pal clung together innovative, sometimes-bizarre strategies to keep themselves warm in the winter, and now that the seasons have changed. cool in the summer. The University of Alabama, for . plans to become one of the world's leading producers oi methane ga I c l is considering drilling tor oil under one o its park- ing lots. Several schools arc resor- . i i re-using cool i � til, lopping down trees around campus, install- ing different showerheads, and im- posing all sorts of other conserva- tion measures. Colgate University in the heavily- wooded area oi upstate New York is the one planning to feed its new wood-fired boiler with wood scraps from nearby mills. Ohio State's buses have been com cried to run on a fuel developed from used cooking oil gathered from dorm kitchens. Idaho and Illinois are planning to re-cook student garbage into various forms ol energy. And SO it goes. The reason is that the stakes are high. Administrator James Morrow predicts Colgate will save at least 1250,000 per year from its new wood-burning scheme. It the price of fuel oil goes up, Moorow predicts "our savings could be halt a million dollars a year, or more At Welis College, a rig drilling in- to the New York soil since September recently hit a pocket of natural gas under the campus that has already returned much of the school's $100.(XX) original invest- ment. Success like that helped convince the University oi Alabama to invest $75.(XX) m a drilling rig, which was set up a month ago. tlanla Toll Reaches 25 Another Body Found w v ic 21 . (I l'h 1 he killer the children) the source said "ues- �Xtlanta's black day. "The only thing is that they're witched to a little older, rhey've just been at e last three the wrong place at the right time Mclntosh, whose name was add- ed ruesday to the official police task force list of 25 murdered young blacks, was never reported missing. Dan on Glass, 10, is still missing. Police said Mclntosh lived behind the seafood restaurant that employed Joseph Bell. 15, and the two regularly played basketball ut the same size (as together. Bell's partially-clad body Transportation Report Criticizes Department 21, a source close t ictims r 1 hen two retarded at d the Micl a I amei on � - tted. All Mclntosh wa was discovered Sunday in the Smith River, one dav before Mclntosh's body was found nude in another suburban river, theChattahoochee. Five ol the last six victims have been dumped in rivers, a procedure the killer or killers adopted after news reports oi fibrous evidence be- ing found on bodies, the source said. He said the killers mav be destroying the clothes and throwing the bodies in rivers "so there won't be any trace evidence on them The rig is now probing into sab- campus coal seams that university officials think may hold enough methane gas to make the school a world leader in methane gas produc- tion. Though Alabama is withholding its application to OPEC, Everett Brett of the university's School of Mines and Energy Development is confident the seams will meet all the campus' natural gas needs for the next 30 years. Cash-short administrators are even viewing students as energy sources. The universities of Florida and Maryland, for example, have put engineering and architecture students to work to evaluate campus buildings for energy efficiency, and to propose changes in lighting, heating systems and building uses. Carter Smith, Maryland's physical plant engineer, estimates student solutions will save the university 10 percent of its $10 million 1980-81 energy bill. But most administrators are more interested in the gunk and waste students produce as energy sources. The University of Idaho, for ex- ample, plans to start converting the heaps of student garbage produced in dining halls and classroom buildings to energy this year. The aim is to become self-sufficient in steam energy. Idaho paid $4.27 for enough natural gas to produce 1000 lbs. of steam heat last year, com- pared to $2.75 under the new system. The figures don't reflect how much Idaho saves in waste disposal. The University of Illinois is plan- ning to build a giant incinerator� at a cost of $15-17 million� to burn some 400 tons of waste daily. It will supply steam to the campus' main power plant. Though such projects might have seemed eccentric just five years ago, the price of energy has pushed just about all schools toward ways of us- ing alternative forms of energy, observes David Waite, Skidmore College's energv conservation con- sultant. Waite, whose school has won two awards for energy conservation pro- jects and has become a clear- inghouse for campus energy ideas, says he's received inquiries from about 250 colleges about how to employ alternative energies. Consequently, he has plenty of examples� from the simple to the outrageous� of campuses struggl- ing to cope in the new era. Iowa State, he says, bought a fleet of small, fuel-efficient cars for campus use. Stanford installed low-flow showerheads (and saved $100,000 in hot water heating). Skidmore is now honing a plan to burn horse manure to produce methane gas. Skidmore first got into the business when it started buying used crankca.se oil from local garages for use in its heating system. The used oil now meets half of the campus' heating needs. Waite pegs the sav- ings at $1500 daily over conven- tional, new oil. Despite high initial costs to con- vert to a furnace that could burn the crankcase oil, Waite brags the system paid for itself in just 42 das. Though the "payback" has "just been incredible he says it's not unusual. "Usually it is six to nine mon- ths he says. The pace of change, Waite notes, has actually picked up since Presi- dent Reagan junked President Carter's thermostat guidelines and decontrolled the price of domesticallv-produced gas. But the new systems are not cure- alls. "Cpmmon sense" conservation measures at San Diego State decreased natural gas and electricity consumption, but the university's total energy bill still jumped by $243,000. Robert Downen, campus energy coordinator, promises next year will be "even more brutal Similarly, Ohio State's six-year energy conservation program pro- duced a 34 percent decrease in energy use per square foot, but didn't prevent a doubling of total energy costs over the same period. Wesleyan closed buildings over intersession, and saved $86,000 in December. The bad news was that burst pipes and the costs oi fixing them amounted to $18,000. Moreover, campuses using alter- native energy sources risk becoming polluters in the process. Illinois recently petitioned, as Yale is considering petitioning, state governments for waivers from sulfur dioxide emission standards. Illinois' coal burner was cited for violating sulfur regulations. (I I'll A special lative committee investigating the state Department oi I ransporta- tion Wednesday began preparing a replarshly criticizes the trtment's activities since 19 The committee approved a draft report charging the DOT continued a "business as usual" road con- struction program even though ol ficials have known ol a projected shortfall in road funds since 1977 Members proposed a number oi changes to the draft and agreed to meet Thursday to review a revised version, In the first draft, the committee called for a majoi shifl m DOT policy that would establish maintenance ol existing roads as a top priority over construction of new highways. I he committee was created earlier this year to review the operations oi the DO! in light oi a crisis in the state Highway fund. A sharp drop m gasoline tax revenues, the major money source for the fund, have resulted in little money for maintenance and construction of roads Oov. lames B Hunt Jr. will make a statewide television speech next week to outline his proposals for ad- ditional funding. There has been speculation it will include a two-cent increase in gasoline taxes, increases in liquor taxes and other fee in- creases to provide about $200 million a year in additional revenues. During Wednesday's committee meeting. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said the panel's report should be issued Friday Of held back until next Wednesday, so it will not be overshadowed bv Hunt's speech on Monday. I he preliminary report said the Hunt administration pushed for passage oi a S300 million highway bond program in 1977 rather than seek an increase in gas taxes. But n said a two-cent gas tax in- crease, deteated in the 1977 and 1979 sessions of the legislature, would have generated as much money and would have saved an estimated $190 million m interest payments on the road bonds. The draft report also criticized the DOl spending over $41 million for ousiide consulting work when that money could have been allocated to road maintenance. 'Slave Auction' Held To JS Raise Money For Fund By DEBORAH HOT AUNG Nt� Idiior "This afternoon. . .you have the privilege of purchasing the men of Omega Psi Phi the girl on the stage annnounced to the cheering crowd on the mall yesterday. At 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, a slave auction was held on the ECU cam- pus. The proceeds, however, will go partly to the Omega fraternity and to the United Negro College Fund. "It's all in fun explained Willie Everett, Omega vice president. A slave auction in fun? Several Omega fraternity brothers and two Pearls (female affiliates) put themselves "up for bid" to the crowd. The bidders could buy (actually rent) the auctioned people for a minimum of $2 for a period of about four or five hours, ending at midnight last night. Omega Psi Phi President Jeffrey Parker explained the purpose of the auction, "We'll be giving a percen- tage to the United Negro College Fund, probably about 30 or 40 per- cent. We had an auction a couple of years ago and decided to do it again because it was something different .putting himself on display at the "slave auction" yesterday. t0 aise money Approximately $105 was raised in Omega Psi Phi Member Photo Br JON JORDAN a period of an hour of auctioning. Sometimes the bidding was slow at getting started. It took a little prod- ding from the Pearl officiating, but she usually got the price going up well above $4. "Come on now, ladies. We've got some fine looking gentlemen up here. Who will give me $2.25?" I inda Baker, a freshman here at ECU, bought a gentleman for $5.75. "1 had a lot of work that needed to be done she explained. "No, really, 1 wanted to support the United Negro College Fund. It's for a good cause "Noone gets offended here Everett said. "The only time we ever had trouble was when some guys from the city came and misinter- preted what we were trying to do. Most people know it's to raise money On The Inside Announcements2 Editorials4 Classifiedsg Features5 Letters4 Sports7 t �m w m �� � ommpi f It. 1 HI k M l KOI 1! M'KIl 23, IM Announcements CHESS �v nave moved! Vrs the � � � �� oil iS flow a in the basement ol the NzenS c enter on fttt Itt tnd Greene v. neel i- . at 7 IS on M it s iust a shot' .ii i us' JAZZ �� Rose Hioti sir Band lirection ot Jim . a � esent its annual concert on Wednesday May 6, at 8 00 p m . in the Rose gymnasium Tickets will be IbiC at the door tor S! 00 All ui aut5 to aT LAW SCHOOL avs n hool ' '�� . sponsoi a � on T hurs � n room 244 of - tei trom 7 m Your M, � '� HILLEL me Hillei Passover It . 00 on April 26 at the je 1420 E 14th St We .s - tor next years ot v Oil Wish to run foi an Ot ide. Or v DISCOUNT DAYS � hial tudenl Center s nl days are Wednesdays and Fridays Evf . weefc .oucan save one third on the cost ot bovvi ai cts and taoie tem Menai � �� is � " ' 0 It ei � � � � m 3:00 until LECTURE COMMITTEES Applications are now bemci at � epted tor students wishing to serve on University Committees tor the 1981 82 school year Student positions are open on University Administrative Committees. Faculty Sena' Committees and � Com mission I asK Application blanks have the na � � - I - m.ttees on tnem Applications may be picked up at the following locations Ottu e ot the Vice Chant eilor tor Student Lite. 204 Whichard Mendenhall Student Center Intor mation Desk SGA Office. Mendenhall Student Center Ot lite ot Intramural Recreational Services. Memorial Gym Residence Hall Directors Offices The University greatly ap preciates the efforts ot those students who nave served in the cms! ano hopes that students will continue their interest and par ition Questions about University committees and membership may be directed to the OH,ce ot the Vice Char for Student Lite i7S7 6541l DOG DAY DOc DAv a ���. program of tereo at the Methodist student i '� � tie lunch on Thursdays Hotdou- S �� ind soft drinks from n 30 until I 30 Address 501 PAGEANT �'�. , .� ons tor contestants tor (old Paueant are � eo it inter ested contai ' � . � pha Ph. rateri sill 752 V875 GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma Sigma s ser.nq a Sprmj Carnival ��� " tin Association tor Retarded " � rw en Satu'oay April 25. 111. at "om 10 - rhere will be lots of � IS we I as a BAKE OFF Foi � ition call FACULTY STAFF BLOCK SHOW Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc will present a block show Fri day, April 24 at Mendenhall Stu dent Center. 5 00 p m ONA The Organization For Native Americans cordially invites you to attend a reception Tuesday. April 28 1981.2 30 pm m the Van Lan dmgham Room located m the Home Economics Building LOST 1 lost a gold ladies WEIKO watch near on the tennis courts at Minges PLEASE be decent and honest enough to turn it m to the lost and found, or call 758 98'5 (keep trying) id be very grateful' PHYS ED Students planning to declare physical education as a maior our ing this semester are reguired to satisfactorily complete a motor and physical fitness test prior to change of maior m the tali semester This test will be given m M nges Coliseum at 10 00 a m on Tuesday. April 28 The test is designed to measure agility, ab dommal strength, shoulder strength ana endurance, leg power, flexibility, ano aerooic fitness Additional information is available by caliina 757 6441 SU ARTIST Apply now for the Student Union Artists position and get work ex perience with pay while si school Act.ve in all phases ot produc tion designing, submitting roughs for approval. prepar ng mechanicals, setting type omat.ng prefects with com mi printers Responsibility mclude designing calendar brocures. newspaper ads ano posters SOULS Graduating seniors ot the spr ing summer or fall ot 1981, and who are members ot S O U L S are asked to pay $5 00 tor the senior social to be held April 25 at Lake Ellsworth Club House from 9 until Each senior is allowed two guests who are not seniors Seniors will also have a voice m deciding the menu Your coopera tion is ot utmost necessity Signatures ano fees will be taken m the lobby ot the Student store trom 10 until 1 on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday ELDERHOSTEL Persons over 60 years old who wish to spend a summer week on a university campus and enroll m non credit college courses, are in vited to participate in an ( Iderhostel' program at East Carolina University June 28 July 4 or July 5 II ELderhoster students whe will be housed on campus n enroll in these special courses Descriptive Astronomy g non mathematical approac It tc studying the universe, a th em phasis on recent discoveries in the solar system and c urrent theories on cosmolo � Folk Traditional America ai ntroauc t.on to folklife as an ,m portant aspect of Americar culture with a sampling of tradi tions from American regional, oc i upationai and � �� I � � ps Cultures m Collision Tne Ar chaeoloay and Early History 0 'he Carolina Coast a deta � study of English exploration I between 1584 ana 1587 ano " � eventual cuiturai col s bet ween European si Itlei ���. ria Algonkian lr No previous backgroi of the subiects to be taut t is guired Each course will bi enhanced by the use ot f �� � 1 slides art i � plays Ol pertormano� ECU professors No 'homevi �� m ssan � a Ralph rtl 1 "UiflQ s desig � 1 . led persons �� , , . lual stimuli 1 n c; a PI availat . sion c ind statt MSC - � saving CATHOLICS � � . � tei � � Easf Ti tret ' Monday Apt . " at 3 00 i m tor a picnic A' have food. � � Come havi 1 good ti mi Bi . LIBRARY the recent 1 1 �� � � ' er Library canno' l � tended hours du- � . � brar h urs flui rg exan lay ��: � . ' itui 1 Api p m . Tuesda Apt �� Apt 1 30 B a - COOP Seymour Johnson A.r Force Base, Goldsboro NC will have a Co op position m recreation open tor Fall. '81 Interested students should apply to the Coop Office 313 Rawl Building. 757 6979 before the end of this semester The Department of Energy Co op positions available for Fan BI for the following maiors chemistry physics, geology puter science, health si 1 biology business administration and lournalism Contact the Co Of Office today' MANAGER Anyone wishing to apply toi Refrigerator Manager tor thi 1981 82 school year may do so b� coming by the SGA Office, Roon 228 Mendenhall Student Center SUMMER JOBS The Wake County Employment and Training Office is accepting appitations from ris,nu senior � students and graduate school students for summer employment as youth coor e � ciraduat. are inti rested mer employ ment only and I c our aged to apply Former. mahon, rontact Lmda Gadd me Career Plani ment Of 1 � nsion 6393 SCHOLASTIC SEARCH rtM Scholastic All Amei � � 'on Committee is now .i e ting applications tor �� ing Semesti � Is wi acttvi n si holastic organizations and who perti rm we tsked om an I ly founded 1 , . , undergi .�. ano graduate I Iron v" 280 I all SO statei vtembei 1 � � vl �' . . - . ects each Students ari the 1 ent of � ind out of the etaci ��� . �� lered. A student � � must � � � � . . . � is are ast GAME ROOM The College H.ll Game Room located m the Aycotk basement features electronic games, pin ball, pool pmj pong and foosebaii Hours are Mon Thurs 12 11 p m Friday 12 5pm and Sun 8 II p m All proceeds are returned to the students through the Student Residence Association, please support the game room DISCOUNT DAYS Mendenhall Student Center's discount days are Wednesdays and Fridays t ver y ween you can save i 3 on the cost of bowimg. billiards and table tennis at Mendenhall Bowling is 13 oft each Friday from 3 00 p m until 5 30 p m and billiards and table ���� I 3 oft each Wednesday from 3 00 p m until 5 30 p m Don f n SCHOLARSHIPS Phi Eta Sigma treshman honor society, will award book scholar ships to a r.s.ng iumor and a rising senior in the amount of SI00 each to be used during the 1981 82 school year Applicants must be members ot Ph Eta Sigma � 'cations emphasize par ticipation in the ECU chapter of � 1 Sigma and high academic achievement interested students i id set Or John D Ebbs. Pro � � I 214 Austm CAMELOT Camelot an idyllic plat � where the ram ���er sundown ana me oust be perfi � � '� � , � Ai �� � Mer Is Sir Lancelot ano the - und Tabi� � all come to vivid lite in the Ayden workshop's current pro ducfion Tt. chestra �� � � -ehearsai for what pron I e an exti engaamg evening of mus.cal perl � - - -� � � ,i �. and Satur it Bp m, and Sunday. April 26th at 3 DOI � no formed tor your pieasur � � . " 1 lint as1 n I the fheatri workshop Adn 5S2 00 per person Fr ll �� es P O Bo- . � York 13323 .id to MEDIA BOARD he Mi 'or day " ' repres. I H � I Board Applications can be " � '��� ' a Boaro CM iv ub Bldg 8 ' " � ' ind 2 o n 5 o m DEODORANT Secret Solid $467 2-Oz. jf Btl. B REGULAR OR 12-Oz. Btls. Outdoors! TAB, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO. MR. PIBB OR Coca-Cola 2-Ltr. N.R. Btl. SAVE 30 U.S. GOVT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED Ground Beef $4 28 c&ukt AYONNAI RICH, CREAMY Duke's Mayonnaise FRESH 32-Oz. Jar Ripe Tomatoes 0 Lb. BAGGED Records Tapes Chips & Snacks �H 1 ik. . v�rt nx�' ,0 tt 1.11" OFF SUGG RETAIL NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville Phone 756-7031 R ( ontinui ) were in rl ,������ : Li ot in F U nil i I AM 1 HI wH ISI I 1 H H K K Nl S ALL 1 1 � � mm m. r � 4b Refrigerator Business Under Investigation I HI I SIAROI.INIAN APKII 23, IWi Continued From Page 1 refrigerators. The Auditor's report was checked for August of 1979. It was Found that a storage count of 924 refrigerators was reported for that year also. ECU'S Audit Supervisor, Marvin Lit- tle, was asked about this coincidence. "This means if 63 refrigerators were found that 6 3 refrigerators were also lost I ittle said. " 1 hat is a very big coincidence Fourteen outstan- ding contracts are reported on the 1979 audit, whereas a total of 77 outstanding con- tracts were reported on the 1980 audit. This is an increase of exactly 63 outstanding con- tracts. Walters was asked about this alarming in- v tease in outstanding contracts. Walters replied, "There are just that main more dishonest students who don't return the refrigerators. We also rented more refrigerators this year alters denied thai it was more than coin- cidence thai the in- crease in outstanding contracts equalled 63 in number, the exact amount ol refrigerators that he said he had found. He said he w as presently unable to verif) the 63 recovered refrigerators b v outstanding contracts. ' There is no way of telling who t he recovered refrigerators belong to he said. v alters also said that the auditor's figures were not his figures. "The auditors could have made a mistake he said. Walters indicated that he had his own in- ventorv records but when asked about them he replied. "I can't tind them I don't know how many retngerators were in the warehouse when 1 took over hen asked if it could have been more than coincidence that the refrigerator storage count was the same for both the 1979 and 1980 audits, Walters replied, "1 think I did a damn good job. "In previous years, the management never hid as m a n v refrigerators at the end of the year as they had in the beginning of the year After recovering 63 refrigerators and losing 78, which are represented by outstan- ding contracts, the in- ventory count should be 14 iess in 1980 than the 924 reported in 1979. However, the 1980 audit reported 924 refrigerators in storage, not 910. Walters was asked about this discrepancy. "The auditors must have made a mistake he said. After reviewing Walters' file of outstanding contracts, onlv 66 contracts were counted � not 77 as was stated � a dif- ference of 11 refrigerators. Walters was asked it it was safe to assume that 11 m 0r e refrigerators should turn up in the 1981 audit. 1 guess he replied. Commenting on the outstanding contracts, Marvin Little said. 'You can't p I a c e reliance on these con- tracts. They are. essen- tially, nothing but pieces of paper Little added, "Noone has ever sat down and drawn out operating procedures tor the management oi the refrigerator office. As of now, the entire system is incompetent. "Proper checks and balances are not being 1 in p I e m en t ed. s representative to the State Auditor. I suggest controls that 1 feel necessary to protect the interest of the students. SCiA refrigerators are student assets he said. There mav be as man) as 349 missing retngerators. Ren fro and his stafl recom- mend that: 1) a daily cash repot t accompany all deposits to the Stu- dent Fund Accounting Office; 2)a faculty ad- v 1 s o r oversee refrigerator manage- ment; 3)a copy oi ren- tal contracts be placed in the SI A ofticc; 4) a more thorough inven- tory system be install- ed; 5) refrigerator deposit refunds be handled under the SI A office; and 6) an operating policv be established in the form Lighting Wells Blues Band at THE BACK DOOR In Winterville Behind Depot. FREE ADMISSION for ECU Students with this Coupon and ID 204 E. 5th Street Actom From Newby'i Sub Shop Open Til 9:30 Nightly THIS WEEK'S SALE ALBUMS ALL C I RRENT RELEASES 7.98 lor 4.99 8.98 (0, 5.99 II OU I I'KK I STYX I'Hll C Ol I INS HI s I 01 DAVI 1 s() (AMI S rAYlOR W II ! II M I SON KK HOI I IDA pot U I NAZARI IH I HI W HO tilNO INt I 1 I ISI I V. BKOI HI KS HKKV VVHIll IONI S OIKI S St PI K OKI I 1 OWBOI BAND 13.98)0.9.99 tiM I K I IOK I HI I'l OPI I ol KAM I'lHI OKI Mill HI M I IVl IOIKNI V 1 IM 15.98 lor 10.99 HKU( SI'KINOSH IN ALL PARAPHANAUA ON SALE MOST IS 50 OFF APPLE RECORDS T-SHIRTS Refularly S4.50 $3.99 WITH COUPON WEBUY USED ALBUMS of a procedures manual tor the SCiA Refrigerator Manager. Walters sid that these control steps will be im- plemented. In a related incident, Barry Byiand, this v ear's B u c cancer editor, has written a tormal statement to Dean Mallorv concern- ing Walters' business practices. By I a nd and her roommate, Carol Mart ell, contend that Walters offered to give Byiand a refrigerator. "1 asked Ed to come and get an SGA refrigerator that a former roommate had lett in my room Byiand said. "And Ed told me to tear the tag off the back of the refrigerator. He told me it was just a little present "This is not true Walter said when con trouted with Bvland's accusations. "I thought my assistant had picked up the refrigerator. "If anyone has a free refrigerator, it is not to my knowledge he said. Walters later admit- ted to loaning refrigerators to campus organizations such as the Buccaneer office and the photo lab. "This has been com- pany policeWalters said. "I could give away 50 refrigerators and there would be nothing legally wrong with it Walters threatened to have Byiand arrested for withholding public property if she didn't return the refrigerator but in a later interview he said that he would let the f 111 u r e refrigerator manager handle the matter. One other source, who chooses to remain anonymous, said that he was offered a free Last Carolinian staff, refrigerator. No of stealing the charges have been tiled retngerators. against Walters, "I will accuse you of however. Concerning the re- cent break-in at the SCIA warehouse, Walters lias threated to accuse Byiand, as well as a member ot I he si call tig the refrigerators it you keep this slut up Walters told an in- vestigating repoitei "I consider you a suspect Meeting Scheduled On Friday, April 24, the Student Finan- cial Aid Staff will conduct two informal sessions concerning financial aid tor the 1981-82 school year. The sessions will be held at 10:00 a.m. and 2:(X) p.m. in the Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center. The purpose of the sessions is to inform students ot the current status oi the various aid program- and to answer ques- tions pertaining to financial aid foi the 19S1 82 year. All students applying for Guaranteed Student 1 oans as well as those applying for campus-based federal financial aid are- urged to attend. ABORTION The Fleming Center has been here for you alnoe 1974 providing private, understanding health oare to women of all ages at a reasonable cost Saturday abortion hours Free pregnancy tests Very early pregnancy tests Mveiilng birth control hours The Fleming Center we're here when you need us. CaJDTSl-aeSOtnFAleigh any&ne. THETLVaclH-t.Ml f f f f BEST PRICES AND SELECTION IN AREA ON ALLIGATOR LACOSTE SHIRTS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN see GORDON FULP LOCATEDAT GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB OPEN: 8:00 A.M. UNTIL DARK 756-0504 i i i i 1��aatfMCfci� ( Fri. - Sat. April 24 & 25 Sidewinder -�f���-�j - - �. ��- � �it� � � Souths No. 6 Rock Niqhtclub ATTIC ATTIC Skeet Kelly Wed. April 29th FREE! ECU Students Sat. - Sun May 2 & 3 Street Talk 8th Annual PEGASUS PLUS Exam Jam Thurs. April 30 "V fl Reading Day Eve Concert With Ziggarut Mon. April 27th ���. 3 IN CONCERT Sun. April 26 oHoAtf 3 (Hrmed w- Attic T-Shirt Sale On April 27th $1.92 Plus Tax ) IN CONCERT Tues. April 29 Atlantic Recording Artist U?UiL!UL!LJ!CBgBgP! Mercury Recording Art IN CONCERT Fri. May 1st I sdA4 !� til C5" 3S� ?5 Downtown Pitt Plaza Weekend Special! Thurs Fri Sat. All Junior and Missy Swimwear 20 off Sleek, sensational suits eye catching second-skin fit vibrant colors mixed for graphic impact easily some of the choicist looks under the sun. We've got all kinds in all colors, one or two piece suits that are sensational looking, figure enhancing and comfor- table as can be. V- v- V- J J 1st Annual Of The 1 st prize $500.00 Second place $300.00 Third place a keg of Stroh's Saturday April 25, T981 On The Central Mall Rain location: Wright Auditorium Admission is FREE 12:00 noon - until FREE beverages and munchies for Dorm residents with SRA card and ID only Bands competing are: "GLISSON" "BUFFORD T BAND" "CAHOOTS" "NO VACANCY" "SNAKEBITE" "DOUBLE RUM" "LeMAJI" Sponsored By The ECU Student Residence Association Milt Eaat (Earnltaiatt Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins, m. � Jimmy Dupree. mmim Paul Lincke, am�&! Deborah Hotaling, v,iW,�� C hris Lichok, Bus,� M.naitr, Charles Chandler v.�� td��r At ISON BARTEL, Hr,HlM�on Man, DAVID NORRIS, leo.ure, EK� April 23, 1981 Opinion Page 4 Ambiguity SGA Election Rules Need Scrutiny Six weeks after they began SGA elections are finally and officially finished for the year, much to the relief of students. Whether one agrees with the decision or not, there has to be a certain amount of relief that a final decision has been made in the treasurer's race, the last to be decided. The elections committee now has one week to make its report to the SGA and recommend changes in the rules governing the elections. The committee's first problem will be in keeping the report from running longer than War and Peace. Al Patrick, the committee chairman, is the first to admit that the rules are full of loopholes and that somebody managed to slip through most of them this year. The first and most obvious change that needs to be made con- cerns run-off elections. The current rules are so ambiguous that it took three weeks this year to decide whether or not to hold a second run- off. It should be stated clearly, simply and emphatically that only one run-off will be held in any race, and that in a run-off only a simple majority will be needed for victory. Logically there is no reason to run- off a run-off, but the rules should make that clear. The rules should also be amended so that no run-off is held in a two- man race. The purpose of a run-off is to ensure that no candidate wins office with a minority of voter sup- port. Since this is impossible in a two-man race, there is no need for a run-off. Another problem is holding elec- tions the Wednesday before spring break. This is a hectic time for students, and scheduling an election at this time almost guarantees pro- blems in finding poll tenders. Simp- ly holding the election a week earlier would alleviate this problem. Overall, this year's general elec- tion did not seem to run very smoothly. A lack of poll tenders was certainly a major part of this; the people scheduled to tend the polls in Minges Coliseum never showed up. Consequently the poll never opened. Several other polls opened late, and some ran out of ballots. The problem here is a lack of workers. The rules provide for a five- member committee, but do not specify who should tend the polls, except to say that candidates and campaign workers cannot. In past elections, the SGA has paid a group to tend polls, and it seemed to work. This practice could be reinstituted, or the legislature could add a provi- sion to its rules that groups receiv- ing appropriations be required to tend polls. This way specific groups could be charged with the respon- sibility of running the polls. The SGA has already voted to have one elections chairman for the entire year instead of one in the fall and one in the spring, and this move should bring a certain continuity to the position. In choosing a chairman the legislature should think long and hard to ensure that the person chosen is qualified and willing to make the effort necessary. A major flaw of this year's elec- tion was a lack of communication between the candidates and the stu- dent body. This may have been reflected in the voter turn out; bare- ly a quarter of the students voted in the general election. Candidate debates or some similar forum might serve to heighten student in- terest and focus the campaign on issues. Before approving a new set of elections rules, the SGA would do well to seek the advise of someone with expertise in the field, perhaps a political science professor, to assure that no new loopholes have been written in and that all eventualities are covered. Running a smooth and fair SGA election is not an insurmountable task and, with a new set of rules, will hopefully be a reality next year. and you thought tones dorta WAS 6AD Cooke Wasted 'Rare Combination' By DIANE ANDERSON To be young, talented, attractive and possess the bravery and ambition necessary to become a success in the field of jour- nalism is a rare combination. Janet Cooke, author of the controversial "Jimmy's World which appeared on the front page of The Washington Post in September of last year, seemed to possess all these desirable qualities. Her ambition, along with her superior's respect for her talents as a writer, however, overshadowed good sense. Her Pulitzer Prize winning article about an eight-year-old heroin addict nam- ed Jimmy proved to be a complete fabrica- tion. There seems to be a general tendency towards sensationalism in modern jour- nalism. The stories that sell are the ones with exceptional, exciting topics. Accor- ding to Bill Green, Ombudsman for the Post, in his follow-up story about the episode with "Jimmy's World there is a great deal of pressure on reporters to make the "front page In an effort to impress an editor, it is easy for an ambitious writer to embellish a story to make it seem more newsworthy and eye-catching. It is this type of exaggeration that editors must be wary of. The Washington Post has a system of checks that are designed to prevent this sort of story from being printed. A great deal of emphasis is placed on the authenticity of facts and sources in an article, and an attempt is made to see that reporters stick to the story in their writing, not swerving off the mainstream onto some tangent, or exag- gerating any of the details. The question raised here is, do the pressures put upon reporters to provide ex- ceptional news stories encourage this sort of polishing-up of the facts? Janet Cooke's reaction to these types of pressures, coupl- ed with her own strong ambitions, seems to indicate that this is a possibility. Impressed by her talents as a writer, Janet's supervisors encouraged her a great deal and gradually increased her freedom and responsibilities, and she thrived in this atmosphere as any young journalist would with such a strong-willed ambition to suc- ceed. Presented with an abundance of facts about an urban drug problem, she created a moving and excellently written account of one family and its abuse of heroin, centering around a child named Jimmv. Exhibiting a great deal of trust in her judg- ment, Janet's supervising editor allowed her to keep her sources confidential even from him. Although the article won a Pulitzer Prize, and was masterfully written bv a talented journalist, it was nevertheless a fictional account, and should never have been printed as a news story. The most sacred vow of a journalist is that of honesty and truth. Without this assurance, there is no credibility in repor- ting. Strong ambitions towards recognition and success in the field of journalism are necessary to compete in any newsroom. However, the ambition should not be so overwhelming that the truth gets lost in the competition. The incident which occurred at The Washington Post serves as a warning to everyone involved in the field of jour- nalism. Strong-willed ambition and talented reporting are necessary attribute- for a competing journalist, and to combine these qualities with an exceptional storv can certainly be a catalyst to success However, the strive for recognition should never override the most important aspect of credibility in journalism� the truth. EDITOR 'S NOTE: Diane Anderson is a junior English major, minoring in political science. � Campus Forum Dealer Clarifies Firearms' Laws On Tuesday, April 21, two articles ap- peared in The East Carolinian on the subject of gun control. I do not wish to express my views on the topic, instead 1 would like to clear up a few points which were stated in each article on the pur- chasing of handguns. As a licensed firearms dealer by the federal government, I would like first to clarify a statement made by Paul Collins about John Hinckley purchasing a han- dgun, although Hinckley was once a mental patient. Under Title 18, United States Code, Chapter 44, Section 922 (d)(4), it is unlawful to sell firearms to a person who "has been committed to any mental in- stitution Also under Section 922 (a)(6), in the same title and chapter, it is illegal for any person to knowingly make a false statement, oral or written, to a licensed dealer when buying a firearm. These same provisions can be found under Title 27, Code of Federal Regula- tions, Part 178, Subpart J. When a person buys a firearm of any kind he or she must fill out a "Firearms Transaction Record" which the pur- chaser signs after reading a statement which says, "I hereby certify that the answers to the above are true and cor- rect. . .1 also understand that the making of any false oral or written statement. . .is a crime punishable as a felony The second point I would like to make is in regards to-Dr. Phillip Cook's pro- posal to write a "dram shop" law for firearms dealers. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (BATF) has made a provision dealing with such a law after a 1977 Arkansas Supreme Court ruling, 547 S.W. 2d 91. The case involved an action seeking recovery for wrongful death and per- sonal injuries brought against a store owner who sold a pistol to an ex-convict without completing the Form 4473, Firearms Transaction Record. The BATF provision states that a dealer may be subjected to civil suits by victims of crime involving firearms if the sale of the weapon was in violation of federal laws. The sale of a handgun without the proper permit is illegal. I hope that this letter has cleared up some misunderstandings about the firearms laws within the United States which some students may have about the purchasing of handguns. Thank you very much for your atten- tion to this letter. RALPH MENDENHALL, JR. Junior, Corrections Correction The article on Huntington's Disease in the April 14 edition of The East Caroli- nian is a questionable piece of jour- nalism. I was misquoted, and the article dealt only with the negative aspects of Huntington's Disease. There were no references to Alpha Epsilon Delta's Huntington's Disease Symposium that was held at Duke University on April 11 for the health professionals and families directly involved. It is hoped that the positive steps this symposium provided will overcome any adversity that will result from The East Carolinian's arti- cle. I felt the necessity of educating the public on the disease; so 1 went to The East Carolinian over a month prior to the symposium to discuss an article on the subject. I was told I would probably have to write my own article to be sure it would be printed, but a reporter with some free time in his schedule would be sought in the interim period. Five days before the symposium, I submitted my article out of fear that no publicity would result. Three days before the sym- posium, a reporter called me to learn as much as possible in a ten-minute inter- view so he could write his story. This was a last-minute effort to cover the event, but I felt any publicity at this point would be beneficial. The haphazard article leaves a blemish on the years of quality research by experts on Huntington's Disease. I found it difficult to finish reading your article. I am angrv that I was so misquoted that the Huntington's Disease patient and familv seem helpless and pathetic. With all the tremendous advances in the research of Hun- tington's Disease, these patients have more opportunities and a brighter future than could have been hoped for a few years ago. This article does all Hun- Mngton's Disease patients and families m untorgiveable disservice. It will also hamper our efforts as a premedieal organization (Alpha Epsilon Delta) in the future. OSCAR JET WEBB Graduate Student H.D. Symposium Publicity Chairman EDITOR'S SOTE: The East Caroli- nian would like to ojjer its apologies J or any inaccuracies or misquotations that appeared in the article "Disease Ateels Thousands which appeared in the April 14 edition. Forum Rules The East Carolinian welcomes letters expressing all points of view. Mail or drop them by our office in the Old South Building, across from Joyner Library. For purposes of verification, all letters must include the name, major and classification, address, phone number and signature of the author(s). Letters are limited to two typewritten pages, double-spaced, or neatly printed. All let- ters are subject to editing for brevity, obscenity and libel, and no personal at- tacks will be permitted. Letters by the same author are limited to one each 30 days. "(ood-tjuv courtroom satire on oi c LI F Hou thundc town like C be remembc ferns wheel There- Dallas v:ewhere i someone wr tlesnake start The tr there is folk ample. � and n I than the i. Bob B I executh offers : You a Hen Dj comes from to boast of hii you a hen j under h be a tis j unlikeh a- 1 sider thj states that a reaction. I tion is: '� I mon 'cepi it Bowman' t rv nn under j � follow e monlv Alu Thirteen Carolina I will show exai a special exhil ni Art Inv 26-Ma; The evhir public at Center. The evhbr.i Bass. Ann ii McPhail oi f M Apl B JOl This Sundai "Babv Jean "No N ic k n guitarist Gary bassist Jerry ' and drummer Borden. or they are knowi giving Greenvi Runch. What is Rur own term for music. Kennedj "New MusicaiJ explain the Nil "You've got "f show; then "Commodores! showtime and then you take " who have more with the showtil the Who with 1 Features v l.tvs i r ! Pacino is sh� n the i lnn.u ii s� uuciu v in Sunn nd .hi limn I In h i ii� I hi t liitt will h� shown this Krida and Saturday night al v 7 15 and '� Ml p m. in Mendenhall's Hendri I heatrc mh i- being sp hi- Mudent I mini I ilmsommittet Country Speech Put In Book Colorful Metaphors Make Fun Reading Alumni Exhibit Art Weekend Free Flick: AI Pacino Stars In And Justice For All l 11 ; y.M) p.n I "Ai M MS M � '� i � � issau is M i - � � � � V . I � II s. I Yet More Trivia To Baffle Western Fans B lW ll� NORKI-s ami VnilIKII)S They're III You Can I at Ml ,�u an I at lead singei Stacy Hellei belts i�u� Blondie's "Hanging on tin lelephone" al dreenille's Rathskeller I he area west and most promising "progressie' band is breathing liU1 into tin stagnant melangt ol mush that has characterized the loeal scene thus tar. I he nip �ill be featured in an article on recent trends in rock music in the luesdav pnl IX edition ! I he I asiarolinian. � M . st w V ales"i . � ' 12 � 1 K '��� �� � w i r 11 Mother's Finest To Appear At The Attic Bv JOHN M M I K si.ff Writti "M Mi M . I standal . oung lady has a costumes � i v i i � She performii � ten yeai s, stai p p ! ield, . tuxedos "I Lett I leat I in Sai I i ancisco" as she's Ciradua .broke leu own way, ad ind growing in the veais I1 I Ml i 1 at ih V i Vl Ml populai in laving � eeral I I concert here at the ttk Sunday loubi pi omoting theii l ge" Included a surprise, as then formei keyboardist Mike K en replaced In an as yet awn musician in Recording artists Mother's Finest will bring their powerful blend of funk and rock to lhe tl.c in downtown (.reenville Ihis Sundae night. I ead singer Joyce kenned has been called tin performer that (.ran Slick could haw been (I sin onh been black I he band has a nen label and is once again touring the countn III! ! SI (AROl IMAN APRIl 23, 1981 LtieOAJG )f3our Couxsc Th ttvep lAMi LU YOU TO vAfTrTr 4f5M Bur, R�vie:v6U- Po?itIajicil 6v Pwip vJohkis ings Justice For A11 Photos By GARY PATTERSON HAPPENINGS Campus Events Thursday 23 � 8:15 p.m. Ja Band 11 Concert, A.J. Fletcher Rec. Hall Friday 24 � 8:00 a.m11:00 p.m. Library Open � 3:00 p m. Men's Baseball: UNC-Charlotte, Harrington Field � 5:00, 7:15, & 9:30 p.m. Movie: And Justice For All, Hendrix Theatre � pi .I 24-25 All Day Women's Softball: NCAIAW State Tourney, LB.A. Saturday 25 � 9:00 a.m 1:00 p.m. Library Open � 5:00, "Is. & 9:30 p.m. Movie: And Justice For All. Hendrix I heatre � 7:00 p.m. Men's Baseball: UNC-Wilmington, Harrington Field � April 25-26 MI l)a AAJE & Phi Mu Alpha Ja Festival, A.J. Fletcher Rec. Hall � 1:00 p.m. Men's Baseball: L'NC-Wilmington, Harrington 1 ield � Family Tun Day 12:00 noon-3:00 p.m. Mondav 27 � Classes End � 7:00 p.m. Men's Baseball: N.C. Wesleyan, Harrington Field Movies: Buccaneer � "Scanners" (R) Shows at 1:10. 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, & 9:10 p.m. � "Hardlv Working" (PC.) Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9:00 p.m. � "Inside Moves (PG) Shows at 1:15,3:15,7:15 & 9:15 p.m. � Starting Friday: "Cattle Annie & Tittle Britches" (PG) Shows at 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7; 15 & 4:15 p.m. & "Breaker Morant" (PC.) Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9:00 p.m. Plaa � "Going Ape" (PC.) Shows at 3:30, 5:20, 7:10, & 9:00 p.m. � "Nighthawks" (R) Shows at 3:20, 5:15, 7:10, & 9:05 p.m. � "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (R) Shows at 2:30, 4:45. 7:00, & 9:15 p.m. � Starling Friday: "Pick Up Summer" (R) Shows at 3:15, 5:10, 7:05, & 9:00 p.m. Nightlife Attic � Thursday GOOD HUMOR � Friday SIDEWINDER � Saturda) SIDEWINDER � Sunday MOTHERS FINEST � Monda ZIGGURA1 � luesda) 1H1 NIGHTHAWKS � Wednesday SKEE I KELLY Carolina Oprv House � rhursda JIMMY GYLES & FIDDLE MACK � Friday JIMMY GYLES & FIDDLE MAGIC � Saturday JIMMY GYLES & FIDDLE M NGIC Chapter X � I hursday Pi kappa Phi "Lucky Ladies Nite" 7-10 p.m. � Friday Alpha Delta Pi "End of Week Par- tv" 4-7:30 p.m. AMMtTIOHSl-PTO tmwasKO P��NANCY UHMmtmtmtmtmr prtgnancy tttt, Mr if cw fro. �ne troturm pr�9nn cy coumrtlog For furltwr fntori�tton call UiHU noli ' If nvniMf too m-ttm bttwtin � A.M. S r WMfctoyv ��toNJ HHM'I �iKJHMtftHm � I WM M� �� 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 �1-1, 1100 Navaho Or. Raleigh, N.C 27609 (919) 755-4134 AIR FORCE � Saturday Best in Beach Music � Sunday Kappa Alpha "Nickel Nite" � Tuesday Pi Kappa Phi "Lucky Ladies Nite" Ladies lockout 8-10 p.m. � Wednesday Sigma Nu "50, 50 Nite" Klbo Room � Thursday The Original College Nite � Triday End of the Week Party 3-7 & 9-11 � Saturday Dance Music At Its Best � Sunday Ladies Nite � Tuesday Delta Sigma Phi Mister Leggs Con- test Wednesday Hump Nite Continued from page 5 vesligating Pacino. The intentions oi this overstuffed satire are clear: it wants to do to the criminal-just ice system u hat "Network" did to television. But Jewison and his overly calculating writers can't always tell the difference between genuine outrage and mere outrageousness. Sa va g e satires shouldn't be so eager to covet their bets. Cheerers On Parade Pictured above are Donna Pritchard and Joanne Paul, two more of the l98182 ECU cheerleading squad chosen to serve with a total of six others. WASH HOUSE (Across from Krispy Kret ) and KORE-O-MAT (Across from University Cor Wash) Use one Washer � Get One FREE Limit one Free Wash per visit Offer expires April 22, 1981 - Valid w Coupon Only I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Fosdick's Seafood Savers Nightly 5:UO-9:OOpm Tuea. Fish Fry- All 'I"he r-ish You Clan bat With A Mug (H Your Favorite Beverage$3.9V Wed. Shrimp Treat- Delicious Calabash bhnmp With Trench Tries, Cole SlaVv and Our Famous Hushpuppies$3.99 Thlir. Family Night A Seafood Sampler With Calabash Shrimp, Tried Tish, Oysters and Deviled Crab$4.99 Tue,Wed,Thur(Oy�ter Bar Only) 1 Doz. HaUshe.l Oysters (Steamed or Raw) And A Mug Of Your Tavorite Beverage $2.99 on s. cwcsT. ixT. Ph. 736-2011 � General Nutrition Centers America's Best Nutrition Values are at GNC�Ovef 800 Stores from Coast to Coast 500mg g� "�r" AT� BROWN 1400 'U VITAMIN BRAN �SSS& RICE : VITAMIN 99 ! 29 'I291 39 I �� a f ip.Qfi s i I f PPBLS S 4-�l ' EXPIRES 5 S �1 � 100 L '�' I wt I EXPIRES i 4-8' J EPIRt-Sii �1 C.NC QUALITY AT LESS THAN CHEAPEST CUT RATE MAIL OROER PRICES1 JuponT Rnyr. MCAI' I STORE COUPON I WHi ALFALFA Vtamin , "Mi �grfmi ZINC -89c; 1-49 I?2? 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SAVE 901 (Kf I �c Kl I �� OCf .1 KJ �" - EXPTJie?Vb-�t � EXPIRES SSI � EXPIRES 5 Sl I txCIRES S 4 11 � EXPIRES !�1 I txPtsie. 49� I: 89 ! 39 STORE COUPON STORE COUPON STORE COUPON LOWFA7 YOGURT � 802 15 p: FRUIT r JUICES It � SAVE 39c llff i ! SAVE 19c EXPIRES S-S 11 EXPIRES SS41 � EXPIRES SS �t 15 cl POTATO YOGUR OR CORN I CHIPS 15 Ci STORE COUPON S STORE COUPON �At!D JDeodorant UAlo stick EXPIRES SSI! EXPIRES 5 ill �������������a STORE COUPON 4 VARIETIES HONEY STORE COUPON JOJOBA MOKTUIUnC $09 EXPIRES S-S-S1 SAVi 60�( STRESS TABS ; GEKTOL? git turn wWiA. m A�t w�oi� I CCDIftFM SJ79J 59c 100 tlWWIt H-tT METAKIUCa? OWE A-DAY orr iami PoaaauL � laaa aaa-i a a�al I G,T " nsaaiui. STORE COUPON WMOt-E WHEAT HONEY GRAHAMS s�v� CO �( Do EXPIRES SiC i (SAVE � $;� �� u I EXPIRES s-s-r I a ��������������' STORE COUPON WHOLE WHEAT Macaroni & Cheese Dinner � STORE COUPON ! WHOLE WHEAT I FIG BARS 39 j 99 BANANA CHIPS l �? 89c EX EXPIRES i itl � EXPIRES i Si) High Blood Pressure' Hllnil.l SAI I INIAKI III XPIRES S i-tl �������� General Nutrition Centers ��� COUPON NO SALT Tomato Julco 29c S�t iKpmca 1 � � iToat coiaoN WO ftVALT . !lf . HAP.I l Mayonnais IIOMI COUPON HO s�. Imwhi Stick SNACKS MM 30c ii,i,ii v � 49 froac coupon �0 Salt VEG-IT srST It vou havt .1 S10.00C nb waitinj; tor you, yiHl could have an Anuru .in I pri���� L .irJ right now, .i. i-� Arm � � .��� I - : ' I he American Expressurd. I IKm't Umw school uithout it. Western Sizzlin Steak House "The Family Steak House" Beet Tips with Peppers and Onions TUESDAY ONLY Lunch and Dinner 55 Item Salad Bar and Take Out Service 264 By-Pass 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712 Pin For Pern Bv SMI C prL And C timistu I the m I he The Pi thi� se weel C. I ane lirriL mis I Ih. be tion h I H a; 1 h the rr: I I enn� dr Rus? pel pie A R 1 un! (J director tracl resig school. -rran1 State U pursue ai physiolol 30-vear-4 S.C. ruu research at I SI "Thisi sion for have elel love ol el Arranl AIAW field eo dinator and th directoil 8 1 Ml . k i im I'K 2� 1981 Classifieds HOOMATES WANTED 2 male oi temale roommates wanted to inate spacious 3 bedioom house during summer and oi I tail Convenient location to Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College MO month during sum mer one thud utilities and s�0 month one lourth utilities during the tall Call 756 VOll alter S pm FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED bedioom apt in Wilson Acres 4 blocks trom cam pus sus mo plus one halt utilities Call 752 vl�4 alter 4 30 APT FOR LEASE 600 Georgetown Runs trom mid May to Mid August Call 758 0323 ROOMMATES WANTED NiCt- house on 4th St near campus ana downtown From mid May to mid August Call 752 2�5v FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Only 77 per month plus one third utilities Pnya'e room an condition Within walk nig distance ot campus For sum mer only Call 752 91S1 or 7S2 105. ask tor Becky Beth or Susan PERSONS NEEDED 2 or 3 peo pie to sub lease apt lot summer Located on E 3id Street 1 bedrooms part turmshed Yv.i'ti '�d in rent For more intor FEMALE ROOMMATE AANtfcD Close to campus s' plus one hall utilities Available June 1 Call 757 1448 LARGE BEDROOM Foi rent air conditioned Utilities included Across trom campus Call 758 2585 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED To share I' bedroom ap' a' Village Green lot the sum Completely turmshed prvate room Pay MO rent and one h.v� utilit es Call 752 '04' SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER NlCi . bedroom turmshed apt "i,ii , ampus ECU bus Call 752 4�89 FOR RENT Rooms toi 5 month including h � I privleges Call 756 86s' a FEMALE ROOMMATE NEfcD ED To share 3 bedroom duplex near campus 567 per month, one third utilities Washer d -� Available June 1 Ca1 ROOMS FOR RENT 405 A 4th St Utilities included Share kitchen semi 'urnshed S'05 ana l�S Call '58 64C' RENTAL Nags Head area. j bedroom house furnished watei front w,th dock Excellent swim ishmg and boatinq Pool tennis court a�aiiable Occupa" CV 4 S240C for included I vi� APT FOR � 'i.shed ar Great ru . one half n utilities, more (jqh sumn HI J campus 'atur e II tr AXirSSHOF REPAIR Gi Qual . BENNIES CITCO WRECKER SERVICE Front BMI Alifjrtmtnt All Typs of Avto Repair ForIfjti Ponrntk t�ato�S�bi� Rattt IfMI. itthltrtol ��hont TSC-4224 NU D TO MOV I IN V I I If established U �� mate beginning Auyuit is Will share hall expenses Can 61 F E M A LI R O O M M A 1 t WANTED FOI sum in el bedroom duplex s blocks campus SSbOOpi-t month plus fur hall utilities 7SP f OP Is' V NOR AP ! s mini Include! ' ' the day 01 q lh, � . i-ii.mi FOR REN1 Spa elegant housr Suital per sons Hall .i bloi � � i. ampus HOC plu . di pos I Call 'S6 0786 attei 3 pm ROOMS FOR RENT 2 roon � . �' t "i n, � St a vaiia: mmei a yeai � ' i p IJ s � � . - ik' bedroon house. I blocl pus ll � bh. � � di - PERSONAL � band ROAP ES Wl lock ROADIt band V O U R n i Ml i Belated Happy Easter! up beautiful in the die . PS i m generous but .mm itiing i i an t thai e A sii, i i colored diamond d small i tnq If found PI I ASl i all 757 3155 Has sen hmental iratue VOUR CAREER What aie you i thi ummei lo pi epai e im I? F ind out why IBM Xcron Pro it Gambit Upiohn and hun ninis Aant students that ki d with us For inter � M ill '58 4513 HAS RE AGAN S BUDGET CUT Ml YOU SHORT Then gi i .1 hicjh pay inq summer Ob with � inb recommendation For .s i. .ill 758 4S13 .Id TO BUY Used lightwieght 10 speed Call � leave message Km Gary OV I kl AS JOBS Summer yeai d e iii ope s A met ica . . As,a All fields I . monthly Stqhtsi euiq nlormation write uc Box orona Del Mar, Ca FE� � i � OS vfc Nt� Oin nal � iui sknis .sin meat lobs I Thomas Vot ational � i I Saturday rviuvinq alion Booksh. . bicycle etc No 12 . st Tanqiewood Apts (Oadtrippers Where's nthsoman? is it beneath it on 14th Street? Next time i D s in Kmston and Moon Pies' Bttei yet l" Virginia Beach since we nadi il there the in st time . id kisses! C G and J B FOR SALE PIONEER 880 STEREO RECIEVER Nice 60 watts a channel Only 6 months old Call 757 3210 FOR SALE 1971 Fiat 124, needs transmission, less than 3,000 miles on overhaul Call 752 4400 after 6 00 p m S800 tnm FOR SALE Rotel 60 watts stereo receiver with 4 channel capability 1125 Soundesign 8 track player recorder $50 BIC beltdnve turntable 575 Maranti 75 watt 3 way speakers. 2 years old, slight cabinet damage, ex cellent sound $200 lor set Call Oave at 756 6455 or come by M 2 Oakmont Square Apts alter 5pm FOR SALE Yashica Mat 124 G twin lens reflex camera Great lor art student Asking $90 Only used twice Call Lindi 758 6445 FOR SALE Scuba gear, new and used B C s tanks, regulators, other gear Good prices package or seperate Call 758 9775. ask tor Gene FOR SALE AM FM Panosonic in dash radio Very new $55 Umsomc portlble TV with AM FM radio cassette tape Digital quart clock. New condition. $75. Call 752 9603 FOR SALE Labrador Retreiver puppies. AKC registered, wormed 8 yellow males, 4 yellow females Ready week of May nth Ex cellent graduation gilt Chris Smith. Plymouth. N C 793 9205 keep trying. $125 males, $100 temales FOR SALE V W Karmann Ghia 1967, body engine in excellent con dition, new paint, reasonable price Call alter 6 00 pm 752 1369 FOR SALE 5 cu It refrigerator Good condition $150 Call 752 8300 Lady Bucs Vie For Berth j& 111 1AM VKI.VK Xssistmil spurts I diltir hast Carolina's (Dp- ranked lady Pirates will be shooting for the championship of the North Carolina AIAW Qualifying Tourna- ment this weekend in Graham to see who represents the state in the Regional Tourna- ment. The number one- seeded Lady Bucs need a first or second place finish in order to de- fend their Region II crown at Johnson City, Ienn, t he second weekend in May. Chief competition in the state tourney will probably come from N. C. State and North Carolina. The Lady Pirates finished intra state competition this season vCh a 21-0 record. Pirate notes: I he 1 ad Hues, have foui players hitting ovei .400: Kathv Rilev.vn thia Shepard, Mitzi Davi and freshman l � I andaI.e.inn Pit chei Jeanette Rut Is sports .i 2o i record this m while teammate e Humphrey has a 12 2 marl Kansas City Loses, But Ford Is Back KANSAS CITY, Mo. (I PI) Phil lord was in the Kansas City line-up Tuesday night for the first time in nearly two months but i! was hardly a trium- phant return for the Kings' premier point guard. lord, whose lirst start since Feb. 22 even surprised a few of his teammates, managed to dish oft seven assists but was also charged with five fouls and four turnovers in only 23 minute's ol action in Kansas City's 97-7K set- back to the Houston Rockets in the opening game ol the Western Conference finals. Ford had an eye orbit shattered when he was accidentally poked In I loyd free in thai Feb. 22 game against Golden underweni "j was hoping Phil repaii the would give us a spark Stale. He surgery to damage bm had been said Kansas City Coach bothered hs double vi- Cotton Fitzsimmi sion as recently as lasl "He's still got a blind week 1 he Kings were even hinting � 1 a return trip operating table for their formei North Carolina All-America. spot he's g i floor Bui a lot ol heart. I've been watching him in practice and it's ob- i wanted to gel back in there m �h ST S ALESaUir day a m3 01 p m 408 F ur nituf eclothes. nthcnak. �n book Hfdth uDra m h ft, Ajt id Dtctionat v 11 Prikniq lot scl.v mqht east call ftp Pkc et Pr ok's ?ypinq t'di t inq prv WRITE RIGHT NEEDIS'1 � And � , n F r i d a � , . K . q h' i � 0 . ou lovi�Vhi-i -� � s an 'b. ie JP - FOR SALE FG LE Snarr- di om Pearl 3 ot th, line f��tia di-f'p E no Can 157 3210 - SALE Jensen To Axial 4 by " sp. . , A still in box - r COPIES Tltf Happy ' SMl Copy Center Copies4.25c 100 OR WORE 5C 1TQ99 I Vs. I COPIES J Taco Bell Daily Special 2.00 Monday PS tax Enchirito, Bean Burrito - Small Drink Tuesday Burrito Surpreme, Tostada - Small Drink Wednesday Beefy Tostada, Taco -Small Drink Thursday Beef Burrito, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink Friday Combo Burrito, Taco - Small Drink Saturday Two Taco Surpremes - Small Drink Sunday Two Tacos, Pintos 'n Cheese - Small Drink m m riTTTTTTTirTITTTTYTTTririrTr T T T T m m - M TI'T? 3ES- r Weekdays 11:30-11:00 Fri. & Sat. 11:30-12:00 9 The Best Pizza In Town (Honest) N H I Game Machines BIG SCREEN TV rti Lunch Specials Daily Till 3:00 p.m. M All Of Your Favorite Beverages 300 E 10th Street 758 6121 Use Our Convenient Drive-Up Window Fo. To-Go Orders 25 Off on any Mr. Gatti's Sandwich! s(op b nn M�mda and I hursda From 2:00to5:00 You'll He Clad Vou Did A it I, i JA Tethnlcal Klectronic And Maintenance, Inc. 756-1387 udni, idto. & 2Wa ( ommumcations Maintenance (Preventive to Overhaul) Scrvk'CN directed b a l�i ( la� i ImiiMil Uih.u i ian Mudi "i �l Applied Phvsio ji ii-i ariiliiui him rsil ( onvenielelv I ocated �: Block Dftampus Pick-I j) and Deliver) Available 90 Oa Warrantv Period GOLD & SILVER PRICES ARE UP! it you nt�d money (or till clothtt or football tickets, now is a good tlma to sell your gold and silver vaiusbles. And here's a good wey to get EXTRA CASH! SILL YOUR CLASS RINGS TO COIN & RING MAN! $ SUMMER SALES Havi I ol college si d oksaunnq The m, :� � � ird work, and away I no A d .ho is lookmq tor sott ,cb But we do want a tew ijood people wtio are w . � Touqhest summer proqrams qoinq The can expect hard work and plenty ot it I they can't hack it we Will I � rbem no it s ands or buts M th-y can make if MM � l in � � pt � ' quite a sum mer earmnq more money than most coiieqe iobs qammq f. i qraduatton benefits traeiinq and hainq great hme Most ot our students avi 391 it least two summers with Varsity don t care about you' maior sen or race The most import quire men ts are hard work and sell discipline and rtiey af � things you cant major m Last summer vars ' ; students trom ECU to work in their student proqram and tttey averaged saving Kpenses ovei sjSOO Pius �h� v ha greal tune domq it it you want the tacts call ?b. . . - nq tor tsy Ob don't can IWi ECU Dr. G. Robert Vines Optometrist Professional Vision Care Where Quality is Affordable Complete Visual Examination Contact Lenses Call For Contact lens and Free Information 756-6638 Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C. YOUR MOTHER WARNED US. So we knew this college ring sale had to be perfect for you. She told us you were difficult. "Never ate vegetablesshe said "Never calls home Preparing for you was a tough assignment. But we're as tough as our toughest customer. Our rings are custom- designed and backed by a lifetime warranty . And if you're undecided about a college ring, we can make your decision easy Because you can get a terrific deal when you trade in your 10K gold high school ring. You can choose from dozens of styles We've got something for the most demanding student. Even you. But don't thank us. Thank your mother. Almost avsnona has a high school or collage class ring they don't waar anymore. Check your dresser drawers and bring your class ring Into Coin & Ring Man Ware your professional buying service and we guarantee you fair prices and good service. $ Wl Pkt cash oea.TNi.s�ot FOI letmiVr VAlVABliSMYTMIIt aUIRDlOii-HK-llR S GOLD $ � tmes � Mcxum � tcis � oiamows � CUSS tW�S WIMNK IAMS � OUT Al 69ift ' MKIUTS � M00ONS � lOUITS � oums � uumts � am yaja � uttucs PAVING ON.TM-SOT CASH FOR ITIMB MARRIR STERLING SILVER M�ARftU�S 0� COHOITION � COFFEE SERVICES � GOBLETS � RINGS � SPOONS TRAYS � KNIVES � FORKS�NECKLACES�BRACELITB �FRANKLIN AND HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE $ April, 23rd, 24th Student Supply Store Lobby CW1 oP KEY SALES CO lNHN 401 2. EVANS ST g � VANS ST UPEN9 30-5 30MUN bAl iMONYKousf south PHONE 752-3866 YOUR PROFESS.OMAL PERMANENT DEALER c 1981 ArtCarvert Class Rings. In I 1 HI I s i Ki '1 INI VN Sports i � w 11 i � i � lntrasquad Game Set For Saturday � Bins Collide In Spring Drills BII KI is( HAND1 IK Spurts I iln.ir Spring practice foi the Easi ( arolina football team is quickly drawing to a close, with the animal intrasquad game set foi this Satui day in I icklen Stadium I he annual Purple Gold game will get underwav al 7 p m with a picture session open to the public preceeding the game from 5 until 6 p m. 1 here will be a photographei on hand with nominal lees being charged foi prints I he publii will be admitted to ihe game free ol chai leading into the gam Pir; tensive coordinatoi Wrighi ndei son said fans should see a much im- proved club ovei the one that weni 4 7 this past yeai "We've had a lot bettei spring in we had last year he said. " ttei being here a yeai we . . hii pei sonnel bel dei changed quite Itl he Buc aide sei ed Pal h. ff foi several years d returned to seie Midi I d 1 moi eni tafl. "Th kid ved tremendously ovei �ndei son said. ' 1 tak ' more worl hai ii did in pi luct i � season and the kids are well .letson irh every the team should be improved possible excep �a is the offensive backfield, able foi -ii P i where all three starters nthon hv ( ollins, I heodore Sutton a Mike ��� I) a uis ran out ol eligibil weak spol foi Satu could be al the quarterba � tion i a 'ii. whi most ol thi 1980 a H ��' recov ei ing from net 1 should be � ! x tice time. Nelson's replacement i i Stewart and I arr Brobst, botl lad M have theii own aili R� v- Stewai i has been ii spring but will pla Sa though no! ai full strength Bp bst I i had knee bruise a . v � made from th celleni quk kness and speed said " ! he Defei Satu reasons mal f offensi "1 rea "We've ha � �. ' I v : pla ' me be served steal � 1 asi w is done I ' l ' Pirates Set Tor Tough Penn Relays VM . K.RION Winners Will Be Announced Next Tuesday i I a - Sui B �s � a w a rd, t a i V A i M I v John Hallow On 1 he Basepaths Against Davis & El kins Wilder, Patterson Superb S o-xi Pitching Sparks Bucs To 3 Wins Arrants Resigns IAW ( hi d 11 up in th promptly laid a in 1A fiel dinai i ' U7S ht bad I h e v i s i t o r s i � iak a mi rl uallv tin in the ip, walking but I . with Kaufman nine dei r- ilder, sc su ion w �Id back fered s ho ha? lm a- behind him b his teammates all only season, improved has mark to 7-4. Following the doubleheadei last the tiis, night Pirate head coach Hal Baird hree runs expressed increasing Measure with Pattei son his team's play "We're playing real well defen- sively Baud said. "We'realso get- . eal good pitching ol late Ihe second-yeai mentoi did point out one area that has not been per- forming up to expected standards but added that that did not seem to be presenting a major problem. "We're not swinging the bats as well as we were earlier in the year he said. "But it there's one area of the game that we'd rather be substandard in it would be hitting. hit defense is playing so well that it is making up foi the hitting loss Baud said that the great pitching ol late has come despite some fatigue. "Oui pitching stafl is very tired now. We've played a lot ot games ! t da up ��� ' the �inn- m ol the ninth had already been I to six luis by pitchei Ron Kaul ise came in the the inning ott with latet he went to se- Hendley came gle. Designated itli then struck out, I ran 1 itzgerald to -ingle Sage living lh( Bucs nsecuti e w ins. . fell to 15-2-1 I osing pitchei his tiist lost in lacked hittinu with ver little rest. I just hope the keep responding Ihe Puates now have a rematch with Davis and I Ikms tonight to survive it they are to gam victor) number 28. The two clubs meet on Hai rington Field tonight .it 6:00. Pirate Pitcher Robbie Harper Warms l'p
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