Dragon, Patricia The East Carolinian. June 25, 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. UA50.05.06.02.136 57347 1810 19810625 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. June 25, 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 19810625 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 57347 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
She lintan tf Vol SSNo 6 Pages Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Thursday June 25, 1981 New Drama Building Named After Memorable President New Drama Building Named .dedicated to East Carolina mentor. By FRANCE1NE PERRY ECU Nri�sB�re�y When East Carolina University dedicates its newly enlarged theatre arts center to its fifth president, John Decatur Messick, in August, it will pay tribute to one of the most dynamic and colorful leaders in the institution's 74-year history. During Messick's administration, 1947-1960. he turned a small teachers college of 1400 students, affec- tionately (and derisively) known as "Ee-Cee-Tee-Cee" into the state's third largest campus. From his retirement home in Wilmington, former President Messick, now 84, maintains a keen interest in East Carolina, whose ad- vancement began with Messick's unceasing efforts and constant con- tact with all possible source of help� citizens, lawmakers, private foundations, and state and federal agencies. "East Carolina was already more than a teacher's college when 1 went there Messick recalls, noting that since 1941, students could take Bachelor of Arts degrees in various liberal arts. But the school was sorely in need of vigorous leadership. After the 25 years under its effective first presi- dent. Dr. Robert Herring Wright, it was beset by administrative and financial woes during the brief terms of three succeeding presidents. A careful search process resulted in the auspicious choice of tall, silver-haired John Messick. At the time of his selection, he was describ- ed as "cheerful, friendly, dignified in manner and handsome in ap- pearance according to a college news release. Messick's qualifications were ex- cellent: education at Elon College, UNC-Chapel Hill and New York University, and experience as dean of instruction at the progressive Montclair. N. J State Teachers College. A native of Beaufort County, Messick had an insightful grasp of eastern North Carolina's culture and concerns� a gift which was to prove invaluable to him dur- ing his struggle to expand the little campus. One of Messick's most significant undertakings was to push through the N.C. General Assembly a bill changing the school's name from "East Carolina Teachers College" to "East Carolina College Other BA degree-granting teachers col- leges were undergoing name change, but East Carolina was the first teachers college in North Caolina to do so. While the name change was im- portant, the new president was after more substantial recognition from the legislature. Messick and his trustees frequently lobbied for in- creased appropriations. In January, 1953, Messick cited figures which showed that ECC's share of funds per student enrolled was less than for any other state- supported white college except Ap- palachian State. "It is not that the other campuses need less, but that ECC needs more he explained. When East Carolina's tiny library facility seemed to shrink with swell- ing enrollment and library holdings, Messick pleaded for and finally recieved an $814,000 state ap- propriation for a new building. So while money was no problem, critical post-war building supplies were; there could be no construction without steel. Students were crowding each other in the cramped library facility and many volumes were stacked on the floor for want of space, a situa- tion which might have continued had not Messick learned that Dr. Ernest Hollis, head of higher educa- tion in HEW, was to be given the task of steel allocation. In a cordial letter to Hollis, Messick invited him tQ speak at East Carolina's spring commencement See Messick, Page 2 Possible A ddition Mendenhall Student Center Dining, BallroomsProposed Bv KAREN WENDT Though it is still in the early staces, the Student Services Sub- Commission has recommended to the ECU Planning commission that an addition be made to Mendenhall Student Center some time in the future. "No decision has been made ex- cept to study it according to Rudolph Alexander, associate dean in charge of Mendenhall Student Center. The recommendation asked for the addition of three main areas: a full-service dining facility, a ballroom and additional meeting rooms. At present there is no full-service dining facility on the north end oi campus. This proposed facility would offer the same services as the cafeteria in Jones dorm. Alexander feels that the ballroom could take the place of Wright Auditorium, which after its renova- tions will have permanent seating. Lester Nail, SGA president said that at this time the SGA could not endorse or go against the recom- mendation. He said that the pro- posal is still in its early stages and said that he desires student opinion on the proposal. He stated that at the present time it is too early to tell much about the proposal since it has yet to be decid- ed as to where the money will come from the finance the facility and who will sponsor the construction. Nail felt that there was a need for more meeting rooms than the pre- sent facility can provide. The pro- posed meeting rooms would be in the same style as those which already exist in the center. Alexander did concede that a lot of things needed to be considered before the proposal was finalized, citing the costs of building, basic operational costs and staffing the facility. The idea of an addition began with the Student Union and Student Center task force, a group that in- cludes representatives from the residence life program, dining ser- vices, public safety and 10 other campus organizations. Work was begun on the proposal about a year ago. Though no definite plans have been made, Alexander believes that if the addition is approved and built it will be added onto the south side of the building. "Even aspect has been dealt with Alexander said of the pro- iect. kHe also stated that he believed that the ballroom could enhance the services of the center, such as the yearly Madrigal Dinners. U.S. Post Office Receives Go Ahead On Nine Digit Zips WASHINGTON (UPD The Reagan administration has flashed a green light ?'or voluntary use of the mne-digit ZIP code, it was disclosed Wednesday. The Office of Management and Budget, in a letter to Postmaster General William Bolger, said the longer postal zone code is in line ith the administration's guidelines that a regulation create more benefits than it costs. The longer code is expected to be used mainly by businesses in its ear- ly stages. It provides more specific sorting information, directing mail to specific blocks or buildings. "We have reviewed your revised regulators impact analysis, and on that basis, have concluded that your ZIP-plus-four is in accord with the president's regulatory P"ncPles- said James C. Miller III, OMB sad- ministrator for information and regulators affairs. In the letter, dated Tuesday, Miller said OMB had two concerns including the cost and efficiency of new equipment, and service given to mail with the present five-digit ZIP, the new ZIP-plus-four, and mail without a ZIP code. "Your staff has assured us that any service differentials that do ob- tain will not reflect the deteriora- tion in the service provided to ex- isting mail categories Miller said. "We trust you will monitor the situation and report to us any pro- blems that may develop I Miller's letter followed requests to the Postal Service to provide a regulatory impact analysis of the longer ZIP code. Bolger had told OMB that since the use of the new ZIP code would be purely volun- tary, it would not have a regulatory impact on anyone. WMZ A r1sni"p A Postal Service spokesman said W(Z ZlpOlOgl,C Wednesday that order forms have been distributed for businesses to re- quest tapes listing addresses with 9-digit ZIP. "We have not released any tapes as yet. When the orders start coming in, we will begin filing them the spokesman said. The Postal Service plans to begin �making available ZIP-plus-four tapes to individuals late this year or early next year. The staff of The East Caroli- nian would like to apologize for the lateness of this week's issue, which was due to a malfunction of our typeseting equipment. We would also like to thank The Havelock Progress and publisher Eugene Smith for the use of their facilities. Atlanta Official Task Force Says It Will Not Slow Investigation REGISTRATION ATLANTA (UPI) Two top Atlanta officials said today the ar- rest of Wayne B. Williams in the death of one of the 28 young blacks slain in the last two years has done nothing to slow the year-long special task force investigation. "We have not slowed down one inch Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brown told his regular week- ly briefing for reporters. "We are going full speed ahead. We are pro- bably working in more directions and faster and harder than before In Washington, Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson met with Presi- dent Reagan to thank him for the federal aid involved in the investiga- tion. Jackson told Reagan the arrest of Williams, who was bound over to the grand jury Tuesday for the slay- ing of the latest victim, Nathaniel Cater, was "a significant step but added, "we still have 27 cases that are on the docket in connection with the assaults and are conducting a serious and continuing investiga- tion Brown, somewhat snappish with reporters, gave only short answers to queries about reports of a pro- posed reduction in the FBI effort following Williams' arrest. He was also asked about continuing reports that Williams' arrest was prompted by pressure from Vice President George Bush and Gov. George Busbee. The commissioner said he had "been very pleased with FBI in- volvement" in the investigation and added, "I'm not aware of their pull- ing out. I have no reason at all to believe that it (the presence) will not continue In Washington, Jackson was also asked about a possible FBI pullout and said, "that would be entirely contrary to what our understanding is The mayor went on to explain, "our understanding is that the FBI is committed tn the task force operation until the 27 other cases have been solved or substantially solved. Brown said all material taken from Williams' northwest Atlanta home in two separate searches had been turned over to the crime lab, and said police were still watching the house at the request of Williams' retired schoolteacher parents who also live there. On The Inside Editorials Features Sports5 Classifieds A THE EAST CAROLINIAN JUNE 25, 1981 Messick Receives Dedication DR JOHN D MESSICK Reagan's Speech Writer Leaves To Pursue Other Interests WASH1NGT O N himself sort of a con- say much newsworthy. (UPI) President Reagan sultant He has no in- It was much the same needs a speech writer. tention of staying on per- al Wesi Point. There He had one, but he manently, he says. were those who guessed qUI Still, there has been a Reagan might use the Now Reagan and the good deal of criticism forum at the U.S. administration are stuck, about Reagan's speeches Military Academy to The problem became lately. And although deliver a foreign policy apparent over the much of the complaining speech. He did not. weekend when former has been done by He chose instead to speechwriter Kenneth reporters, even an objec- stump for better pay for khachigian was seen get- the observer might the military a subject un- ting off Reagan's detect a lack ofdoubtedly dear to the helicopter from Camp substance in his remarks, hearts of the assembled David when it touched One line in a speech cadets. down at the White last month to graduates House. at the University of Reagan told a reporter Khachigian left the ad- Notre Dame stirred up at his last news con- ministration earlier tins some dust. It was the one terence he is comtortable spring to pursue his own about how Western vMth his foreign policy business interests ou; in civilization will no longer and sees no need to ar- California. H dome so, compete with com- ticulate it in a speech, he created a void that has munism, but will simply However, he cannot vet be closed. "transcend" it. assign- continue to give com- Ihere are a number of imz it a place in the mencement speeches to candidates tor the job. historv books as a "sad. graduates. He will even But it is clear that the biarre chapter tually have to make clear position remains open. The line was in- his administrations Khachigian says he terspersed among policy on a number ot wants to avoid publicity reminiscences about issues. about his re-emergence, Knute Rockne, Notre arguing that it may look Dame and his days in like he is undercutting college. Its significance several of the full-time was almost lost in the speechwnters already on fluffy rhetoric. Reagan's staff. I ater, at his news con- But the president ference, Reagan explain- relied heavily on ed the line as meaning Khachigian during the that the beginning of the campaign and appear to end is nearing tor corn- want his counsel once munism. more. For the most part, Khachigian. who used however, the president to pen the remarks of took pains to explain Richard Nixon, calls how he did not want to Continued From Page 1 and bring his wife also, to be house guests of t!ie Messicks in the president's residence. "While he was there, I got his promise for the steel for the library, and he followed through said Messick. "Soon thereafter, the state budget officer, D. S. Coltrane, and Gover- nor (Kerr) Scott wanted steel for UNC and fail- ed Coltrane remarked that Messick must have got his steel "through persistence "I got it through foresight Messick says. The dedication of the new library on March 8, 1955. coinciding with the 48th anniversary of East Carolina's foun- ding, was a gala affair. Special guests included legislators from as far away as Buncombe, Davidson and Union Counties. Messick's efforts were spurred by in- creasing student de- mand upon East Carolina College. More and more students, including veterans with educa- tional benefits, applied for admission. While classroom space was ample, East Carolina suffered a severe lack of housing space, on and off cam- pus, so hundreds of ap- plicants had to be turn- ed away each year dur- ing the early and mid-1950's. Messick appealed several times to Green- ville's citizens to rent their "unused rooms" to students as enroll- ment doubled, tripled, then quadrupled. He was able to get funds for five new student dormitories and an ad- dition to another. In all, East Carolina acquired 10 new buildings during the Messick years, modified eight others, purchased 80 acres of land, doubled the size of its library holdings, tripled its number of faculty members and instituted 200 new scholarship programs. Always interested in technology as a tool for education, Messick established a closed- circuit television system and campus public radio station. ECC became the first cam- pus in the Southeast to offer courses via com mercial television. New courses were developed, resulting in more degree programs and pre-professional curriculum. As ECC grew, Messick stayed in close touch with the general public and other educators, giving speeches, writing ar- ticles and completing a book which was published by the Duke University Press. His vision of East Carolina was pro- phetic� even as he worked to strengthen the basic science pro- grams and establish a nursing school which received approval in 1959, his long-range view was that East Carolina might some- day achieve a two-year medical school. As far back as 1953, Messick urged at a civic gather- ing in Rocky Mount that East Carolii . be allowed "to assume the proportions of a university Inevitably, as the col- lege grew, Messick caused some consterna- tion among budget- minded officials and competitors for the education dollar at other campuses. He was told by a Con- solidated University chancellor that the "State Board of Higher Education was brought into being to clip our progress There were disap- pointments and delays, but Messick, un- daunted, achieved great popularity among North Carolina citizens. A November, 1958, poll sponsored by "The State" magazine revealed that John Messick, along with Billy Graham, Carl Sandburg, Sam Ervin and Andy Griffith, was one of the "ten most interesting Tar Heels He was the only educator in the top ten. Messick was men- tioned as a possible suc- cessor to Gordon Gray as president of the Con- solidated UNC system in 1955, and a few years later, some Greenville leaders wanted him to try for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion. But in October, 1959, when Messick suddenly announced his wish to resign as ECC presi dent, it was with no stated intention to rise into a more demanding position. He had enjoyed the "loyal cooperation of almost everyone involv- ed in the on-going pro- gram at ECC he told the trustees, but he had The East Carolinian erng iherumpuscommunny since 1925 Published every Tuesday and Thursday during the academic year and every Wednesday dur mg the summer. The East Carolinian is the of ticial newspaper ot East Carolina University, owned, operated and published tor and by the students ot East Carolina university Subscription Rates Business 135 yearly All others S25 yearly Second class postage paid at Greenville N C The East Carolinian offices are located in the Old South Building on the campvis Of ECU. Greenville N C �.�. hone 7 ??. j7 �� mikes' bike shop Complete line of tools & accessories. Years of experience fixing Greenville's bikes. Guaranteed Service. 752-5291 HL. HER this college ring sale had to be perfect foWou. Lyvere difficult. "Never ate vegetablesshe said. "I ling for you was a tough assignment. jgh as our toughest customer. Our rings are custoi ced by a lifetime warranty. if . about a college ring, we can make your decision eat fget a terrific deal when you trade in your 10K gold h 'er sch( You most del Butd( jse from dozens I student. Even us. Thank your . m i styles. We've got something for the n rther. rA Women risk getting certain kinds of cancer. That's why you should talk with your doctor about how you can protect yourself Doin monthly breasi self-examination and getting rrul.u cancer checkups are good ways to stay healthy And if youve goi your health, youvegol it all! i Am, CLASS RINGS! ECU OFFICIAL CLASS RING !ECU Student Supply Store Lobby June 25th and 26th suffered frustration often when "it was im- possible to obtain suffi cient appropriations" for East Carolina. "1 am tired of being tired he said. Although he had reached retirement age, Messick continued for another 10 years in leadership roles, as assistant director of 'he National Committee on Special Education and Rehabilitation at Lyn- donville, Vermont, State Teachers College and the developing of Oral Roberts Universi- ty, Tulsa, Okla. As ORU's executive vice president and dean, Messick had im- mense funds to support his ideas, which includ- ed an electronic dial ac cess system and learn- ing resources center lauded by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education as "the first great technological revolution in education in five centuries il Cmootl�9�4 Fauiu�s An Sntrts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment St�a� To�a Shoes Dishes Ana Over 700 Dif- ferent New And Used items Co�Do, Boo'sSM 45 ARMY-NAVY STORE 1M1 S r�ani Street Messick's long career in education was motivated by his un- wavering belief in a statement made by Aristotle, which Messick quoted in a 1950 address at the New York University School of Education. 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Si cir ha; ' canei ed � had spem Buc' pic il ver this a T) sp I occur i year of th I end had h la- staff me yearb Board Ol needs u which th gress another out onci system tl mal � j I sul Thi pr ( ai Of ten pa Ail nual I ba I and he i I hr �� rendc marat ken lpha I amH das a presets, plaqu tton Thei raismj tunati Rev admii the I separj some! U.S. FiciaU Soutl west will erodij Alt T Y I ng career on was his un- lief in a ;ide by which feed in a the New ,i y School jn "All j aed on lovernmg iave been L he fate pepends on on of SHOE MR nde Awe Repair 1 trucking nmd annual mg of abtH if I97� � ilie 5568 lllf firs n lyou ILETS S-HNIViS MUCIIETS Ion MtNT UMUN SAI 753866 �tie last Ear0liman Serving the East Carolina campus community since 1925 Paul Collins, �� �c�y Jimmy DuPREE. mmum� Chuck Foster. ��. � mmi, Deborah Hotaling. m. n CHRIS LlCHOK. �,�. H. WILLIAM YELVERTON v M ALISON BARTEL. Pro.cuo� S4,�aer STEVE BACHNER. MM M� June 25. 1981 Opinion Page 3 The Buc Preventing Future Problems How would you feel if you spent $13,000 and didn't get anything for it? Such a thought is rather blood- curdling, but that's what almost happened with this year's Buc- caneer. When Barrie Byland resigned as editor of the yearbook last week she had spent nearly that much of the Buc's $64,000 budget and had com- pleted only 13 pages. There was a very real possibility that the book would not come out at all and that this already expended money would go down the tubes. This is not merely far-fetched speculation� just such a situation occurred during the 1977-78 school year when Susan Rogers was editor of the book. When she left at the end of the year, work on the Buc had not been completed. No one found out until the next fall, however, and by that time it was too late. No yearbook. This year only complaints from staff members and a letter from the yearbook's printer tipped the Media Board off. Obviously, some sort of system needs to be established through which the board can monitor pro- gress on the Buccaneer and Rebel, another publication that only comes out once a year. Under the present system the Media Board has no for- mal means to guard against such situations. The board has set up a subcommittee to study the problem. This committee is faced with the sticky problem of finding a way to prevent further such problems without compromising the authority of the editors of these publications. In choosing a solution the board must make absolutely certain that it . does not interfere with editorial or other decisions that rightfully should be made by the editor. The best solution might be to establish a contract between the editor and the board. This contract would spell out the responsibilities of the editor� primarily that a publication be put out. The contract could also contain a provision that the editor establish deadlines and inform the board periodically of progress toward meeting them. If the board were to take part in establishing the deadlines, however, it would be guilty of overstepping its authority. When the Media Board hires an editor, a certain amount of trust must be given to that person. The board is not a "babysitter If it tried to perform such a function, asy editor would be rightfully of- fended. By the same token, many editors frown on the suggestion that stu- dent publications need advisers to oversee their operations. The feeling is that "advisers" often become "editors and the valildity of the term student publication becomes lost in the shuffle. Students, after all, are adults and must be trusted with responsibility. But adults make mistakes, and hopefully the guidelines mentioned above can be enough to prevent these mistakes from being too costly to the students of ECU. r Campus Forum Fraternities Praised 1 On behalf of the Easter Seal Society of North Carolina, I would like to ex- tend this special word of thanks to Kap- pa Alpha Psi and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternities and company for their hard work and dedication to the Second An- nual Miller Softball Marathon for Easter Seals. Played last weekend on four city fields for two days in a blistering heatwave, the event attracted 70 soft ball teams and raised $18,500. Kappa Alpha Psi served as the backbone of the softball marathon by providing a flow of working volunteers at the fields, an equipment strike crew and a leadership organization that helped to move the event to its successful conclusion. Lambda Chi Alpha hosted the hospitality component by opening their house and helped to serve more than 2,000 players and fans. Lambda Chi also rendered critical support to the marathon headquarters unit. Keith McCorkle, president of Kappa Alpha Psi, and Dan Brown, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, were present Sun- day afternoon at the marathon awards presentation where they each received a plaque in recognition of their contribu- tion. The special efforts of these two organizations made for a quality fund- raising event. Easter Seals has been for- tunate to have them serve as the founda- tion of our marathon volunteer team. JEFFREY L. PEYTON Easter Seals Regional Director with such matters as human rights, it is impossible for a super power like the U.S a nation that has always condemn- ed apartheid and aggression, to turn around and stand in suppon of the most evil system of racial oppression in the world. This U.S. plan to establish closer ties with racist South Africa, and the recent declaration of the plans under way for U S. arms sales to that country is only going to help perpetuate world-wide racial descrimination policies, and may even stir renewed racial tensions in this country itself. The American people must demand a clear-cut foreign policy from their government. Is America now abandon- ing its belief in the equality of mankind? Has aggression, such as demonstrated by Israel in the Iraq raid become accep- table by the foreign policies of the United States? It seems to me that President Reagan is pushing too hard in his aim to restore confidence and faith in the American nation. A people do not have to be on the bad guy's side in order to prove that they are tough. Human rights supporters must act now. I want to re-emphasize the call by Bishop Desmond Tutu of the South African council of churches for black sports and entertainment figures to boycott and condemn South African events. There is no doubt left that black liberation is in our own hands. SAFARI MATHENGE Junior, SLAP Policy Protested Recent developments in the Reagan administration have left no doubt that the U S. is now ambitious to restore the separationist South African regime into some respectability in the world. The U.S. is taking a big step backward in ot- ficiaUy admitting the white minority South African government into the western alliance. This unfortunate move will inevitably deteriorate the already eroding U.SAfrican relations. Although the president made it clear in his earlier speeches that his govern- ment would not be deeply concerned KN0UI THE PRESIDENT PROMISED TO APPOINT h UOMN TO THE SUPREME COURT BUT .&Mt?m�mm&8i Middle 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. By LISA PENT If two of the budget cuts President Reagan has recently proposed are pass- ed, 1 will not be able to attent Georgetown University next year. The reason is this: the average cost per year at Georgetown and most of the nation's private universities is $10,000. For the rich, this this not a problem; their own resources can meet the expense. For the poor, it is an inconvenience because they must fll out many financial aid forms. For the middle-class student like me, the $10,000 yearly cost is a great problem because, unlike the rich, my own resources cannot meet the expense, and, unlike the poor, I am not eligible for most financial aid. What, then, does a middle-class stu- dent do? First of all, he works as many hours as he can during the school year and full-time during the summer. Se- cond, he takes out a student loan. Third, he claims financial independence from his parents so that he might receive a government grant. And fourth, he hopes that some unexpected expense doesn't arise. Unfortunately, the unexpected ex- pense that I had hoped wouldn't arise has. President Reagan wants to cut two programs, the Basic Educational Oppor- tunity Grant Program (BEOG) and the Federally Insured Student Loan Pro- gram, both of which make it possible for me to attend a reputable institution like Georgetown. If they are cut, the Ivy League schools will cater to an in- finitesimally small percentage of the population, the rich and the poor. The BEOG program awards, upon demonstration of need, $200 to $1,800 per school year to college students. The federally insured loans are obtained from the student's home stte. These are low-interest loans, around 7 percent, which the student isn't required to begin repaying until nine months after gradua- tion. A student is entitled to $2,500 dur- ing any single school year and not more than $7,000 during total undergraduate study. Here is where the problem begins. President Reagan has suggested that both programs be cut in terms of total dollars and that the criteria upon which need is demonstrated bocome more Memories By DAVID ARMSTRONG Many Americans would like to forget the Vietnam war, but like a recurring nightmare, the fallout from the war just won't go away. That was made un- mistakably clear when Veterans Ad- ministration police evicted fasting Vietnam veterans from Los Angeles' Wadsworth Hospital after the vets camped on the hospital lawn, demanding greatly improv- ed health care and expanded benefits. On- ly 35 vets took part in the protest-a tiny fraction of the four million who served in Vietnam-but the demonstrators spoke for many vets with their dramatic act Simply put, America has used-and is using-Vietnam vets shamefully. Thrown into an unjust and unpopular war, sprayed with toxic chemicals, mustered out with dim prospects of getting decent jobs, shun- ned by "hawks and doves alike, hit by devastating psychological problems and disease and, finally, fobbed-off by an un- caring federal bureaucracy, Vietnam veterans have been drafted as society's guinea pigs. That's why vet James Hamilton, apparently mad with frustra- tion, drove his jeep into the Wadsworth lobby in March, then died of an overdose of pills and alcohol last month. And that's why the vets went on their hunger strike- restrictive. For example, the BEOG pro- gram currently rewards students whose family income is $25,000 or less. This prerequisite is disputable in its present form. The government assumes that a family with an income of $35,000 a year can afford to send even one child to a private university at $10,000 a year. Now the president wants to reduce the cutoff mark for aid to perhaps $20,000 a year. (The exact amount is notyet known.) This restriction will exclude students from middle-income families entirely and a percentage of the students from lower-income families as well. To date, the Federally Insured Stu- dent Loan Program has been the saving grace for the middle class. If a family that earns$35,000 a year wants to send a child to a private university at $10,00 a year, it must take out a loan and pay the balance from its personal funds. The family currently isn't eligible for federal grant monies� unless the student is finalcialy independent� and will bee less so if President Reagan's proposal passes. Further more, it the student ap- plies for aid from his school, he will be one of the last in line for aid� that is, if he is eligible for any at all. The only alternative is a low-interest. Unfortunately, the Federally Insured Student Loan Program is currently hav- ing a problem with students who default on repayment. However, the answer is not to cut the program or reduce the amount a student may borrow. Two alternatives to cutting this essential pro- gram are to require the parents to co- sign for the loan and to make those low- interest loans available to the parents to use for the student's tuition. Again, if the Federally Insured Stu- dent Loan Programs were cut, the mid- dle class would be the hardest hit. If the BEOG program were cut, some of the middle class and most of the students from lower-income families would be af- fected. Both of these programs have bad a positive effect of minority and lower-income student enrollment; thus, a negative impact if they are reduced. For example, in an article about student financial aid, George Neill, columnist for Phi Delta Kappan, says, "between 1968 and 1978 the percentage of blacks enrolled in colleges and universities at the undergraduate level increased a phenomenal 300 percent. This increase can be attributed directly to a boost of $3.8 billion in federal appropriations for student aid between 1973 and 1980. Dur- ing the same period, guaranteed student loans increased 400 percent� from $1.1 billionto $5.5 billion Clearly, the previous two adminstra- tions recognized the need for increased student aid. The Reagan administra- tion, on the other hand, in eliminating many of the unnecessary government ex- penditures, has chosen to decrease stu- dent financial aid. However, of the $14.2 billion allotted for education in the 1980 budget, only 22 percent went to student loans and grants. The remaining 78 percent went to the states for elemen- tary and intermediate educa- tion. Moreover, the monies from the federal government for local education are further supplemented by the in- dividual states. Thus, if the state funds were combined with federal funds, the college student actually receives less than 22 percent of the total funds allocated for education. In any case, if President Reagan s ob- jective is to cut the excess from the Education Department, he should look down avenues other than the one leading to student financial aid. Tuition costs alone have risen all oner the country as much as 15 percent, which in the case of Georgetown University means an addi- tional $750 for each student. Today, most students have some type of financial aid package� i.e loan, grant, work study or scholarship. Thus, a reduction in funds or an increase of restrictions to obtain them on the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Pro- gram or the Federally Insured Student Loan Program will exclude the middle class from the nation's private univer- sities, and only a select group of students will be able to attent them� namely, the upper- and lower-income students. My financial aid officer spelled out the situation quite clearly: "You won't be able to afford this school next year And, indeed I won't, if these two essen- tial programs are cut. (Lisa Pent is a student at Georgetown University. This article is reprinted with permission from The Washington Post.) so there will be no more James Hamiltons. What the vets are calling for is sweeping in scope, but simple in design. They want belated recognition for the sacrifices they have already made and concrete support to help ease their suffering in the years ahead. Among the vets' demands are calls for: � an investigation into Hamilton's death. Protesting veterans say it was trig- gered by the VA's refusal to certify as service-related a hearing loss Hamilton said he suffered in Vietnam. � an investigation into the abysmal quality of health care in the VA system in general. . � readily available treatment for vets at- flicted with what doctors call "delayed stress syndrome which causes many to become uncontrollably angry or depressed. � a full-dress study of the effects of the chemical herbicide Agent Orange, used widely in Southeast Asia during the war, and blamed for a variety of ailments, rang- ing from headaches to cancer. (Ironically, the most dangerous indredient in Agent Orange, the chemical diosix, was a byproduct of the manufacturing process that didn't harm plants, only people. It was left in the finished product by the her- bicide's manufacturers to cut production costs.) �a personal meeting with President Reagan- a noted Vietnam war hawk who couldn't say enough about "our boys" when they were fighting in the jungle half a world away 15 years ago. So far, the main show of support for the protesting vets has come not from the president, nor from traditional veterans' organizations like the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, but from people such groups despised during the war years. Peace advocates such as black activist Dick Gegory, for example, joined the hunger strikers when their protest shifted to a Los Angeles church after the eviction from Wadsworth Hospital. Ob ervers who thought antiwar activists like Gregory would be the last people on earth to support men who fought a war they opposed shouldn't really be surprised by this turn of events. While the peace movement often . criticized American soldiers for fighting in Vietnam, it didn't condemn them. Most activists recognized that the majority of soldiers were draftees, and that many were working class and minority youths with little choice but to fight the battles that vhiter, richer, older and better-educated men managed to avoid. JUNE 25, 1981 THE DAILY PLANET Page 4 Earth Saved! Superman Once Again By JOHN WEYLER SUff Writer "Superman H" is a super movie too, just like "Superman I It has all the excitement, scope and spectacular special effects of it's predecessor. The same cast is back-Christopher Reeve is the kid from Krypton, Margot Kidder is lovely Lois Lane, and Gene Hackman is lethal Lex Luthor. The only absence is Marlon Brando, who evidently wanted too super a salary for his small part. Movies The heroic Man of Steelflying with our nation's colors following another of his incredible triumphs. Whereas "Superman I" was directed by Richard Donner, "Superman II" is carefully crafted by Richard Lester. Knowing the director of "A Hard Day's Night" and "A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forums love of offbeat humor, I was afraid he wouldn't take Superman seriously enough. However, Part II, in parts, is more serious than Part I, attempting at times to understand what it must feel like to be the most powerful man alive. The serious stuff starts when Superman (GASP!) Loses His Powers. He willingly reneges on his awesome abilities in order to make love to Lois. (No, not because otherwise he might orgasm her to death; he does it due to Kryptonain laws against miscegenation.) Supes has much soul-searching and teeth-gnashing to do when he finds out that while he was busy romancing, three super villians have attacked Earth. Powerless, the Man of Steel becomes the Man of Mud. The villians are Kryptonian criminals who have all the powers Superman once had. Zod, Ursa and Non (Terence Stamp, Sarah Douglas and Jack O'Halloran) come across as a sort of super punk group in their flashy, all-black outfits. Sexy Ursa seems like a Super- bad Blondie, a masochist's wet dream come to life. Of course, Reeves eventually regains his strength and goes after the bad guys, resulting in some battle scenes which are a marvel to watch and must have been mad- dening to film. "Superman II" is excellent entertain- ment, in turns supenseful, awe-inspiring and funny. My only complaint with the film is that it is full of in- consistencies and mysteries. For instance, at one point, Zod emits some sort of anti-gravity ray, causing an unluckv victim to dangle helplessly in mid-air. How did Zod do so? He is supposed to have the same powers as Superman, but Superman exhibits no such powers. It could not be a power common to all Krypotnians, since, again, Superman could do so. The villian wasn't holding any type of weapon either. There are several such faults in the film. Other than these minor mistakes, the movie is a ter- rific two-hour escape from reality, fun for kids of all ages. The Super Saga Of The Man Of Steel Bv JOHN WEYLER Stiff Writer Superman is a most intriguing fic- tional character. Created in 1933 by two 17-year olds, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, Superman has become a national institution, celebrated in countless comics, toys, TV shows, and now, two popular movies with a third on the way. Why is Superman one of the most famous literary creations of the 20th century? What is Superman's secret? "The Superman fantasy stimulated a host of intellectuals to write interpretations analyzing, in terms of Nietzschean and Freudian philosophy, what any child could have told them wrote Jim Steranko in his "History of Com- ics "The truth was that Siegel and Shuster's imaginary world tended to be more Alderian that Freudian; the drive wasn't for sex but for power- for the ability to dominate their en- vironment through sheer brute strength Jules Feiffer, in his classic "The Great Comic Book Heroes sees Superman's secret identity as the secret of his success. Unlike most fantasy heroes, the Man of Steel is not in reality a normal human who puts on a colorful costume and becomes a Superheroe-the opposite is true in his case. Says Feiffer: "Did Superman become Clark Kent in order to lead a normal life, have friends, be known as the nice guy, meet girls? Hardly. There's too much of the hair shirt in the rold, too much devotion to the im- primatur of impotence-an insight, perhaps, igto the fantasy lif ejsf the Man of Steel. Superman as "a secret masochist? Field for study there. For if it was otherwise, if the point, the only point, was to lead a "normal life why not a more typical identity? How can one be a cowardly star reporter, subject to fainting spells in time of crisis, and not expect to raise serious ques- tions? The truth may be that Kent ex- isted not for the purpose of the story but for the reader. He is Superman's opinion of the rest of us, a pointed caricature of what we, the non- criminal element, were really like. His fake identity was our real one. That's why we loved him so. For if that wasn't really us, if there were no Clark Kents but only lots of glasses and cheap suits which, when removed, revealed all of us in our true identies-what a hell of an im- proved world it would have been What do Superman's inventors say? In an article in a 1975 issue of Mediascene magazine, Jerry Siegel said this about his brainchild: "What led me into conceiving Superman in the early thirties? Listening to President Roosevelt's 'fireside chatsbeing unemployed and worried during the depression and knowing hopelessness and fear. Hearing and reading of the oppres- sion and slaughter of helpless, op- pressed Jews in Nazi Ger- manyseeing movies depicting the horrors of privation suffered by the downtroddenreading of gallant, crusading heroes in the pulps, and seeing equally crusading heroes on the screen in feature films and movie serials (often pitted against malevolent, grasping, ruthless madmen). I had the great urge to helphelp the despairing masses, somehow. "How could I help them, when I could barely help myself? "Superman was the answer. And Superman, aiding the downtrodden and oppressed, has caught the im- agination of a world What Siegel said is what J see "a the secret of Superman: he is a Super-Savior. Like Moses, he was saved from destruction as an infant by being cast off into the void in a protective vessel. Like Jesus, he was sent by his father in the sky to help us hapless mortals. Superman Saves. School Movies: Learning Aid Providing Camouflage For Sleepy Scholars By DAVID NORRIS Antiunl F�uf� Editor One of the disappointments of my college career was the lack of movies that plagued most of my classes. With the rather obvious exception of film history courses, we hardly ever had movies to break the tedium of sitting around in a classroom. Movies are not only an excellent visual learn- ing aid, but they are lots of fun as well. Even if the movie is dull, there is still plenty of entertain- ment in watching teachers match wits with some of the projectors. Movie projectors that are affiliated with educational institutions are different from regular projectors. School projectors seem to be older, more complicated, more temperamental and much more irritating to operate than the same projector would be in someone's home. 1 think the projectors in my elementary school were among the worst anywhere. Most of the teachers refused to mess with them, leaving it to one of the students. There was always at least one kid in each class who understood the mysteries of coaxing one of those cantankerous projectors into more or less running a movie. Different projectors specialized in different ways of lousing up a movie. Some liked to stay perpetually out of focus. Others liked to distort the sound into a deafening blend of shakey music and dialogue. The more destructive models sometimes shredded large sections of film, or let the take-up wheel jam, spilling the whole movie all over the floor. For a couple of years, my elementary school had a tradition of having a movie day each Fri- day. The whole student body would file into the auditorium to watch three movies. The fact that this was usually the high point of the week for us shows how exciting our school careers were at the time. The movies picked for the movie day showings were a pretty strange bunch. A typical day's fare might have consisted of a film on crop rotation, a movie on "Daily Life In Today's India" and perhaps something light such as "Long Division Can Be Fun" to round out the triple feature. I somehow get the feeling that the movies were chosen at random. Some of those movies, like the one on crop rotation, were helpful sometimes � you never know when you might have to rotate some crops. Other movies, though, weren't too great, especially the thirty-year-old geography films. That "Daily Life In Today's India" had a map of India with a British flag flying over it. This was okay, since the globes in our classrooms had countries like British India and French Indochina on them too. Math movies were among my least favorite films. It's hard to make an interesting movie about some guy who stands at a chalkboard and draws math problems on it for twenty minutes. We didn't get many history n.ovies, except for the geography movies I mentioned above. I do remember one about the French and Indians War that consisted solely of maps, one after another. The narrarator would describe a campaign or a battle, and the only action on the screen would be a dotted line marching along the route of, say. General Braddock's expedition. Now and then they had a pulsating splatter mark to represent a battle, and then a dotted line slinking along the route of an army's retreat. (We saw this one backwards, too, but it wasn't much fun.) If we were lucky, we got to see a real tuli- length movie. The trouble was, the only one they could get was "Heidi with Shirley Temple or somebody like that. My mother told me that she had to watch that movie when she was in elemen- tary school, and got just as tired of it. In high school, we had a better variety of movies. (And, somebody told the moviemakers about the British leaving India.) One movie that was a big favorite then was one about the Monroe Doctrine that had George Reeves (he was Superman on the old TV show, in case you don't read trivia quizzes) in a bit part. I think he was a boyfriend of James Monroe's daughter or niece, and the actor who played Monroe explain- ed the doctrine to him. We also got to see a "Julius Caesar" with Marlon Brando as Mark Antony, and a good "Romeo and Juliet" that didn't have anybody we recognized it it. In college, though, they just never seemed to See MOVIES, Page 6 Richard Pry or Live In Concert This Monday, June 29, at 9 p.m. in Mendenhsll Student Center's Hendrix Theatre, The Student Union Films Committee will present "Richard Pryor Filmed Live In Concert The movie is an hilarious account of Pryor's best stand-up routine, captured live in Los Angeles, California. LerAJG IftoviT Coucgc. Th� HAfio ia;�i 6V OfiNW Mjtis OUrt fWOSfcT COUrOCIL S SeTOJG T(CK�Tb TO A bEAfOOfi GfvJ0�� (AJHTT A ��T V�AL I ca HA�0q t�uij� rrf Lunatic Press Inspires Threats To Its Staff (CPS)-Anonymous callers accused seven staff members of Cornell University's humor magazine, the Lunatic, of racism and threatened their safety after the magazine printed a mock advertisement depicting Ku Klux Klan members surrounding a flaming cross. Two weeks after the ad appeared April 8th, all seven people received calls within a few hours of each other. Some warned of bombs or "broken necks while other callers were "more reasonable according to Lunatic editorial board member dam Castro. The timing of the threats led staff members to believe the callers "worked in connection with each other he adds. Castro says they were surprised by the reaction, noting the ad was meant to "compare the atrocities of Nazi Germany to the actions of the KKK The ad suggested Klan members who've "had a long hard day lynching niggers" should relax with a "Genocide Cream Ale, imported from Ger- many,of course The ad "was not meant to be taken at face value Castro asserts. Th Wd Cm eith Opci he � David can do c. �� prestigious He sli began he w lost hi He never was a macl His 1 recorded i thud ti he did I egend bi under mined Pe: Burns, tried to b' Spaniard drive. Bui in the deej Graham and secon Then. Bui were tied Th Open " from the even smiie 'Wot fathei him game Then, was N l speak I either, u H with h; doe-n plavs hkj he parrc his. he I-ord ran wars mci he h I recruit! �Notre blue -en another who ' fav � Micrnj drooln can v �Okiatj best del Casiilal Oklah " mvc bi � XlaW (6-4. all pc � Florij Pell' KOI Siant Poo bell 1 N.C and Roil summ of .5; hittinj Tii State has 111 Dale folio three 4 n �ecause it due thing to lancing. ess, the le all the lc Non loran) their uper- jlife. gih and scenes in mad- itertain- i in- le point, s.ng an ow did iwcrs as wers It nee, wasn't several a ter- 1s of all � to ses. vhen I er And trodden the im- I see M -e is a he was km infant yoid in a he was to help perman ft) Cornell ;ned their Ku Klux received 'broken unalic le callers meant kkK nching Ger- THE EAST CAROLINIAN Sports JUNE 25, 1981 Page 5 William Yelverton The Aussie Wh Won The Open George Burns couldn't stop him. Bill Rogers couldn't either. Even the Golden Bear, Jack Nicklaus, couldn't do it. Nobody could stop David Graham in the U.S. Open last weekend. And there's only one reason why: he was perfect. No ifs, ands or buts. When a player as consistent as David Graham is hits all 18 greens, there's nothing you can do about it. That perfection gave him a paycheck of $55,000, but more importantly, he won one of the most prestigious golf tournaments in the world. He shot rounds of 68-68-70-67. When the last round began he was three strokes behind Burns, but he never lost his composure� he was as serious as he always is. He never smiled. He didn't let anything distract him. He was a machine. His 7-under-par was the second lowest score ever recorded at the Open, and his victory marked only the third time a foreigner had won this tournament. To win, he didn't let Nicklaus intimidate him, even when the I egend birdied two consecutive holes to go to three under, compared to Graham's five under. No, the deter- mined Aussie just griaed his team and played his game. Perfect David Graham. Burns, who led after the second and third rounds, tried to be another Severiano Ballesteros, the young Spaniard who miraculously saves pai after an erratic drive. Burns suffered from poor tee shots that left him in the deep rough time and time again. Graham could not be stopped. He birdied the first and second holes to move to within one stroke of Burns. Then, Burns bogeyed No. 4, and the two front-runners were tied at 6-under. The 14th hole, a par four, 414-yarder, unveiled a new Open champion. He dropped his second shot four feet from the pin and calmly sank it for a three. He didn't even smile. "Not bad for a man whose father vowed never to speak to him again if he played the game. Then, on the next hole he hit a beautiful iron shot that was about 6 feet from the cup. Birdie. Not bad a for a man whose father vowed never to speak to him again if he played the game. "He didn't either, for 15 years" Graham was quoted as saying. He has admitted that he never lets emotion interfere with his profession. He's no Lee Trevino, and he doesn't play with the flamboyancy of a Ballesteros. He plays like David Graham: serious, straightforward and he parred the last hole and the championship was surely his, he smiled. Perfect David Graham. Ford Motor Companv Marketing Researcher Joe Ter- ranova makes his hobby keeping tabs on the recruiting wars incollege football. In a national sports publication, he has come out with the schools he thinks had the best recruiting years in the country: � Notre Dame. Rookie Coach Gerry Faust signed such blue-chippers as quarterback Ken Karcher, "possibly another Joe Willie and running back Chris Smith, who "may be the only player in America to compare favorably with Herschel Walker �Michigan. Running backs Rick Rogers "left scouts drooling" and Brian Mercer "easy to bring down if you can catch him" are heading to the Wolverines. �Oklahoma. Signees include Greg Sims, "probably the best defensive lineman in the state of California Tony Casillas "garnered equal accolades in the state of Oklahoma" and Lawrence Hardin and Keith Stanberry "vicious hitters and the most highly sought-after defen- sive backs in the Lone Star State �Alabama. "David Gilmer (6-5, 255), Hardy Walker (6-4, 270) and noseguard Chuck McCall (6-2, 240) are all possible All-America candidates Enough said. �Florida. "If they ever award one of (Coach Charley) Pell's young line recruits a game ball, he'll probably it Rounding out the top 10 were Florida State, USC, Stanford, Pittsburgh and Texas. � � Poop from the North Mate Summer League: Camp- bell leads the league with an 8-4 record, followed by N.C. State at 6-4, Wilmington and East Carolina at 5-6, and North Carolina is in last place with a 4-8 mark. Ronnie Lee of State is swinging the hottest bat this summer. He's leading the league in hitting with a mark of .522. Campbell has three hitters in the top five, all hitting over .400. Tim Whitehead of Wilmington and Tracy Black of State arc co-leaders in the runs scored department. Each has 11. Mike Sorrell of East Carolina is second with 10. Dale of Campbell leads the league in homers with four, followed by teammates Strickland and Hoffman with three and two respectively. Bucs Rally Past Camels In Wild One ECU's Jay Carraway heads for horn?. By WILLIAM YELVERTON Sports MMor To hit or not to hit. That is the question. And Pirate baseball coach Gary Overton may have found the right answer. Hit was exactly what the Pirates did at Buies Creek Monday night. Scoring 10 runs in the top of the seventh inning, the Bucs' rally paid off to the tune of a 19-10 slugfest win over the Camels of Campbell. The victory upped the Pirates' record to 5-6 on the season. The Pirates hit well again in a double-header split with North Carolina last Sunday. ECU defeated the Tar Heels 9-2 in the First game and had an 8-2 lead in the second before Luke Rosnake's grand slam gave UNC a 12-8 victory. In the opener, the Bucs jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the First and never relinquished the lead. The Pirates scored two runs in the second and added two more in the fourth to cap the scoring. The Buc barrage was started by a Mike Sorrell double. Todd Hendley followed with a single to score Sor- rel and put the Pirates up 1-0. Hendley then scored on a wild pitch before Jay Carraway walked to load the bases. Charlie Waynick also walked, forcing home Smith and Pete Persico, who reached base on an error. The Tar Heels scored once in the j bottom of the third to narrow the fmargain to 6-2, but the Bucs storm- ed back to score two more times and stop the rally. Rick Ramey picked up the win for the Bucs by going the distance and allowing only two earned runs and six hits. Hitting leaders for the Pirates were Sorrel, Hendley, Evans and Carraway, each collecting two. In the nightcap, ECU saw an 8-2 lead dwindle to 8-7 when UNC scored five runs in the fifth inning before the Tar Heels tied the game in the sixth. The winning grand slam came in the seventh. The Pirates grabbed a 4-1 lead in the second when Persico walked, moved to second on an error and to third on Waynick's sacrifice. Mark Shank then belted a home run over the rightfield fence. The Bucs added two more runs in the third and two more in the fifth before the Tar Heels began to rally. The Pirates could collect but six hits compared to 15 for the Tar Heels. The Bucs found their trip to Raleigh last Thursday afternoon to be an unwelcome one as N.C. State whallopped them 10-3. Tim Barbour's three-run homer, a 340-foot drive, did much of the damage, as did Ronnie Lee's three- for-three performance at the plate. Right-hander Robert Bowman, pitching for the first time in the summer season, allowed East Carolina only seven hits and struck out six in going a strong six innings. Reliever Mike Parrott retired all three batters he faced in the seventh. Kirk Parsons took the loss for East Carolina, his second without a win. He allowed five runs, four of them earned. The Pirates' bat went on strike during a Friday night encounter with Campbell. The Bucs collected only one hit off Darin Clonger in the Camels' 7-2 victory. However, Campbell could only get seven hits off two ECU pitchers. starter Charlie Smith and reliever Robbie Harper. Five of them came in a big fourth inning when the Camels scored seven times. The Pirates did manage a 1-0 lead in their half of the second. Smith led off with a walk, and Jay Carraway, pinch running, advanced to second with two outs. Persico hit a grounder between first and second into right. Rightfielder Tim Handy kicked the ball away, allowing Car- raway to score. After losing three straight games, the Bucs got back on the winning track by defeating North Carolina 7-3 last Wednesday night in Pikeville. Rick Ramey, starting for the se- cond time, picked up his first win, going the first five innings. Smith and Harper eached hurled an inning of relief. The Bucs provided fireworks by hammering two home runs, one by Mike Sorrell and another by Jack Curlings. ECU managed eight hits off Carolina hurlers. Sorrel gave the Pirates a 1-0 lead with his home run. Carolina, however, scored three runs in the se- cond inning, but the Bucs came back to score four more times in the fourth inning to take the lead for good, 5-3. Sorrell and Curlings each col- lected two hits for the Pirates. Overton feels his team is starting to hit again. "More or lesss, they were in a general slump, but beating Campbell was a fine opportunity to bunch up the league some Next action for the Pirates occurs Thursday night when they host North Carolina in a double-header at Harrington Field. Gametime is 6 p.m. State, UNC Must Fill Gaps By CHRIS HOUMAN Editor's Note These are the second and third reports in a series previewing East Carolina's 1981 football opponents. As far as the Pirates and Tar Hee!s are concern- ed, this is it. On Sept. 12 at 1:00 in Kenan Stadium, East Carolina and North Carolina will, meet for the last time. It will be an emotional game, not just from a rivalry standpoint, but also because of the fact that Carolina is dropping the Pirates from future football dates. But what about the Pirates chances against a team that went 11-1 last season, including a bowl victory over Texas? First of all head coach Dick Crum lost quite a bit of talent on the defensive line including first- round draft pick and All-America Lawrence Taylor. On offense however, UNC retains seven starters on the offensive platoon that led the Atlantic Coast Conference in total offense, rushing offense and scoring last season. When you talk about the upcoming Tar Heel of- fense you have to talk about tailback Kelvin Bryant and quarterback Rod Elkins. Last season Bryant, a native of Tarboro, N.C, ran up 1,039 yards despite the fact that he shared playing time with "Famous" Amos Lawrence. Bryant alsc averaged 5.9-yards a carry. He was second in the ACC in all-purpose running and third in rushing and scoring( 12 touchdowns). He was All-ACC last season as well. Elkins, who was thrust into a starting position last year because of injuries to the starting quarterback, tied for the ACC passing lead with 1,002 yards and 11 touchdowns. Elkins completed 60 of 81 passes. Elkins is also known as a good scrambling quarterback and that ability may be tested more this year than last. The offensive line that pro- tected Elkins so well (he was sacked only three times) lost two of its top players, Ron Wooten and Rick Donnalley. Wooten was an All-America selection and Don- nalley was All-ACC and considered one of the best centers to ever play the game at Carolina. Even with these losses Crum isn't too concerned because he has a good group of talent to fill in the gaps. They are tackles David Drechsler and Mike Marr and guard Ron Spruill. Marr, however, suf- fered an injury during spring practice and may not play this fall. If Marr can't answer the call this fall, then the Heels will line up with Drechsler and Brian Blados at the tackles, Spruill and Steve McGrew at guard and Brian Johnston at center. Starting tight end, Shelton Robinson, will be in his position for the third year in a row although he is used as a blocker and not a pass receiver. The only missing key in the UNC backfield will be at the fullback position where graduation took Billy "the Horse" Johnson. Johnson, a 253 pound bull, will be hard to replace. The Heels will probably go with Alan Burrus, a 5-11, 200 pounder, who is very quick. It is believed that with the experience that Elkins gained last year that the passing game will be a big factor. UNC has the receivers to do the job too. At the wide receiver positions will be Victor Harrison and Jon Richardson. Last season, Harrison finished .he year with 16 grabs and Richardson chipped in with 15. Cnim's real problem area this fall will no doubt be a defensive line destroyed by graduation. Only one starter, defensive end Calvin Daniels, returns from a defensive front that reigned over the ACC. Making matters worse is the fact that there is only- one letterman in the fold, Jack Pary, to choose from. The Tar Heels will be forced to go with an inexperienced group of linemen, including Joe Con well, Wendelle Battle and Bill Lawson. At the linebacker position All-ACC back Dar- rell Nicholson returns as well as starter Lee Shaf- fer. If the line doesn't develop during the season these two will provide the brunt of the stops for Carolina. In the secondary, Bill Jackson and Greg Poole return with help from Darryl Lucas and Walter Black Overall, it appears that the Tar Heels will field a good team this fall but the loss of the 1980 UNC defense will be felt when the season starts. The of- fense has to take the pressure off of the young defense to give it time to develop. In other words. North Carolina will only be as good as their young defensive and offensive lines allow them to be. three touchdowns. Dee Whitley and Randy Phelps will be in line to replace Curtis Rein at the flanker position. At the important tight-end spot, Rufus Friday and Bobby Longmire will fight for playing time though neither player has caught a pass for the Pack. Both are trying to fill the shoes of Lin Daw son. The running back (or tailback) spot will be man- ned by one of three candidates. They are Andre Marks, Chris Brown and bullish Dwight Sullivan. If these players don't produce then Joe Mclntosh, one of the state's most recruited high school foot- ball players is waiting in the wings. The returnees to the offensive line include All- ACC tackles Chris Koehne and Todd Eckerson and Doug Howard and Earnest Butler at the guards. On the defensive side of the ball the Pack could well rate as one of the top defensive teams in the country by season's end. No less than nine starters return for the 1981 season, and that doesn't in- clude Donnie LeGrande and Eric Williams, who were regulars on the '79 ACC title team. In addi- tion to these players, all four of last year's starters in the secondary are back in the fold. They include Dee Dee Hoggard, Perry Williams, Hillery Honeycutt and Louis Meadows. Last season Monte Kiffin entered the NC State head coaching position with a major rebuilding job in the offering. Kiffin's 1980 version of the Wolfpack was predicted to finishing near the bot- tom of the ACC and win three or four games. Kiffin had other ideas, however, and after the Pack went through a mid-season slump they came on like gang-busters near the end. That late season frolic included a close 21-13 loss to j Penn State, a 38-21 win over Duke and a 36-14 win over East Carolina. All this resulted in a 6-5 mark for the man who replaced the late Robert "Bo" Rein. This year the Wolfpack has the numbers to be a conference contender if all the right combinations fall into place. The State offense will return all but Frank Sisto on the offensive line, and at the quarterback posi- tion, Tol Avery will get the call once again. Avery was fourth in the ACC in total offense as a sophomore last season. He threw for 1,114 yards t with a 53 percent completion rate and ran for 456 more. The one big difference on offense will be the formation used by State. The veer, which was brought from William and Mary by Lou Holtz in 1972 has been discarded for the "I" formation. "We're going to the I-formation for a number of reasons explained Kiffin. "We can throw the play-action pass better because we can get the quarterback off the line of scrimmage quicker. We. can also run some option out of the I, and we can utilize our quarterback to his full talents, yet not ask that much of him by working him all the time Also, I feel the defense has caught up somewhat with the veer Avery will again this year have the talents o split end Mike Quick to aid his passing game. Las year Quick caught 43 passes for 632 yards and T Ht I SI C ROl INIAN ll M 25, 1981 All-Star G a m e S e t Ficklen Stadium will he the place to be this Saturday night at S when the best high school talent in the state will be matched against each other in the Boy's Home All- Star Football Game. Heading the North �squad will b e Associated Press North Carolina Player of the N ear Joe Mclntosh. I he 6-0. 185-poundei from I exington has signed to pla at N.C. Suite next tall. All-State performei ince Evans will lead the South squad. Evans, one o! the most highly-recruited backs in the suite i- from Fayetteville Pine Forest, and like Mcln- tosh, has signed to pla with the Wolfpack next season. ron O a k e s o1 Vance Senioi High School will be the head coach for the North squad Assisting him are Bud Deters of Roanokc Rapids, Glenn Nixon o t Clayton and Bob Sapp of Currituck. Bob Paroli � ill coach the North. His assistants include Bob Marr of Cherokee. I arry Tomason of North Rowan and Jim Henderson of Chocowinity. The plavers began ar- riving Sunday and will practice from 9 to 11 a.m. every day this week on the ECU and Rose High practice facilities. An afternoon session may also be held, depending on the heat. All but two all-stars arrived Sunday. Henry loo Too. a 6-1, 211- pound guard from Wilmington-Hoggard will not play, as he is recovering from knee surgery. John Grier, a 6-0 205-pound running back from Cabarrus will miss the game due to sickness. Joining Evans on the South squad is Lance Smith, a highly-touted tackle from A.L. Brown High School in Kannapolis. The 6-4, 280-pounder will play for the Tigers of Loui- siana State next fall. More than 30,000 tickets are on the Tennis Planned Sl i OMl SESSION (June 25 July 29) ACTIVITY CoRec Volleyball CoRec Racquetball Putt Pun Fournev, Water Volleyball CoRec Softball rourn Badminton rourn. 3 on 3 Basketball I ennis Doubles Prediction Run I IMS 6-P 7 s 7-9 7 9 6:30 5:15-6:15 5:15-6: Is" 8:00-9:00 8:00-9:00 I ()(. Al 1CV r&R vlall I R MC c is WR Hwy.33 LV MG Pool M.r IM lids r-R Ni r-R mg IK CHCts. IR Univ. Tr. 1 NTRY DAD S 7 7 7 S 13 14 1 21 7 21 7 21 BEGINS 625-73 6 25-73 6 25-77 6 25-7 3 6 30-7 10 7 7- 17 7 7-7 17 7 77 22 Movies Aid Learning Continued From Page 4 hac main movies in class. (No wonder 1 never got enough sleep). rhe first I got to see here were in an anthropolog course 1 look during hman yeai When 1 took a ni anthropolog course the next yeat. ihe rai ame movies lin (me - ear. we got to see two movies on the Salem W itch I rials, but that good start seemed to ex- haust all the I .S. histon films and we didn't get an more Most of the educational movies were noi real exciting, bui we did gel to see some good disaster movies in geologx 1 here was a real good one ol a volcanic eruption in Hawaii and anothei with some pretty nift avalanches It's hard to remember all the iats thai I learned from school movies ocr the years, since ihe all tend to blur together, but the did teach me one valuable skill: how to make shadow puppets on the screen alter the moie ends. market. ,Of that amount. 8,000-12.000 are being sold state- wide, and another 11,000 were given to Pitt County students.Nine thousand tickets are be- ing sold in the Green- ville area. There will be 35 players on each squad for the 19th annual classic. Tickets are $3 in ad- vance and $4 at the stadium. The game will feature one of the most talented groups of athletes ever assembled for the game CLASSIFIEDS SMOR T TERM LEASES Available tor sharing house across trom campus Call 7SJ 021 or 7S6 40S7 PAPERS TYPED For students 1019 E Wright Rfl Call 753 6733 JUST YOUR TYPE Fast, ac curate, professional typing Research papers, resumes, let ters, etc WRITE RIGHT 7 St 9946 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 1979 Oakwood 12X60 in wooded park 10 mm from ECU. two bedrooms, heat pump, screens and storms GE range, retng. washer and dryer under service contract to 4 83 Dinette set. all like new S2S00 down balance owner financed at 13 percent 752 6735 or 467 2354 BASS GUITARIST Country and top 40 band, local act. established artist Mostly weekends 758772 FEMALE STUDENTS for sum mer session needed to rent room n tour bedroom two bath house located two blocks trom campus S85 per month Call 758 7010 or in Fayetteville 1 800 682 3460 ask tor Mrs J Sharpe FOR SALE ladies bicycle 5 speed 560 Call 757 3436 PAPERS TYPED Accurate, pro tessional lypmg Reasonable rates Call 753 9665 J J I love you Football 81 Invades Ficklen Stadium Saturday Night TAKE A BREAK FROM VOL RSTl DIES A V THE COFFEEHOUSE Featuring: Hugh Evans Monday. June 29 9:00-10:00 p.m Room 115. Mendenhal! Admission FREE Free Snacks Pickard Wins s s i s t a n t L ad Pirate basketball coach Sherri Pickard brought home a championship Sat . in more wathan one Pickard captured the Women's National Softball Home-Run Hitting Championship in Oklahoma Or. She defeat ed 1 u I sa's Shirle Rose, 16-14. Dick Bartel ol San �ntonio won the men's competition as he belted homers on his first two swings of a five-swing playoff. He defeated Don Arndt ol �iiis 1 ord, v V the end gulation, both men had 2 2 homers in 55 swings. Third place went to Dan Daniels ol Kings Bech, Calif who belted r homers. re re s a Held o f Anoka. Minn was the third-place finisher. she hit 12 round- tnppers. Pickard has just completed her first yeai i! She same to Greenville aftei serving as head women's basketball coach at Raleigh Millbrook. she is a graduate of N.C State, where she was art all state performer in volleyball, softball and bsketball. She was named Most Valuable Player of the national tournament last summer. Her team, Rubi-Ott's, won the ti- tle. Pickard and Bartel won expense paid trips to Santa Clara. Calif for the World Games I. a competition that w ill feature 17 different sports, rhe competi- tion will begin July 24 and continue until �lllHlsI 2. 1 ranaN The Fleming Center has been here for you slnoe 1974. providing private, understanding health oare to women of an ages, at a reasonable oost Saturday abortion boor The Fleming Center we're here when you need us Oan7Bl-aSBOtnyala4gh THE rr.nnvmya CgWIgB Your Way to the Great WESTERN SIZZLtN' Steakhouse far 67 STROH'S LIGHT OR Body on Tap , Stroh's Beer Coca-Cola TAB. SPRITE. MR PIBB. MELLO YELLO OR SHOWBOAT LUNCH SPECIAL MonFri. 11:00-2:00 4 oz. USDA Sirloin waking baked potato or trench tries and Texas toast $1.89 Free Iced Tea with College l.D. Offer good any time. Take Out Serv.ce 2903 E. 10th St 758-2712 264 By Pass 756-0040 Hours It 00 am 10 00 pm Mon Thurs 10 00a m 11 OOp m Fri Sun Pork & Beans 12-Oz. Cans SERVE N SAVE Wieners 2-Ltr. N R. Btl 'SAVE Records & Tapes YELLOW Sweet Corn In Husk Ear BAGGED dadiou �s iS&S! TMrsD0PEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville Phone 756-7031 ? Buy two, n mjfc aflfc get one FREE! $2.29 VALUE - HALF GALLON ELSIE BRAND SQUARE CARTON Ice Cream 17C OFF SLICED AMERICAN SINGLES Borden Cheese ��. $1 Why Pay $1 KRAFT ASSORTED Barbecue Sauces i.� 75c Why Pay $1.05 TETLEY Tea oo c, $1�� Why Pay $2.09 ALL FLAVORS Liquid Slender ��� 35l Why Pay 59C Each Food Town Coffee Creamer � 99c Why Pay $1.49 ABSORBENT Rally Towels r 49c Why Pay 59 LIGHT N LIVELY Cottage Cheese �, 1 Why Pay $1.59 20C OFF LABEL Liquid Lux aao, 89c Why Pay $1.33 TEXAS PETE Hot Dog Chili co, 3$l Why Pay 289C Greenville South Park Shopping Center 115 E. Red Banks Road Monday thru Saturday 8.00 A.M. 'til 10:00 P.M. USDA Choice Boneless Beef Round SJ98 Full Round Steak Cantaloupe CHOICE MEATS USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROUND FULL CUT CHOICE Round � Steak $1 �8 Why Pay $2.99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ROUND Rump Roast u, $268 Why Pay $2.99 USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK USOA Cubed Steaks �, $2� �a�� Why Pay $2.99 ImuIiu 1 - J ��� Aug. Wt. Smtthftata" Armour Ham i. 2.09 Ham Sausage B�lofn�B��f lolofiuiP tf F SmlfhftaM Spif�4 LuncheonLUer Cheese SoCOtt i j Armour Meats ox. 69$ �mftiifiM Armour Luter's Franks Peppertml s ox. M smithfuui Lut�r'f Hormei Beej Franks Cooked Ham 4 ox. 99C Food Taum Hot, M,w FMPV Jfe Stack P�PPr SaUSagC - 1 in ����� � 1 fformel Ham 4 . 9W Su,lft R�d Pepper SlZZlean Hormel Ham 4 ox. 99C TlIbU TrflU Glazed & Smoked SteaUVmm �- HormelHam 4ox. 1.09 Juhnee smoked $�IDS Of PkOVC Ham Pottl�fSous�g� Pattl�i $flUilC� FRESH GROUND DAILY Ham and Cheese Pattle, -I Hormel 12 ox. 1.59 Ground Beef L5118 Why Pay $1.48 ;akjrg$ � GRADE A HOLLY FARMS - WTf vj&pA X Vlfc' Chicken 1�� Livers l�. 79c fll Myf1 t aw Wh,P.y1.09 Wg � WjL- M0E4?TJ, OR ADE � HOLLY FARMS 4j-5 -W.f$$Sl�- Chicken -fl i, I2f5f Breast sl29 -trWJSaSm I I aVr ��-x � I 1 llNi V HOLLY FARMS GRADE A ' Mixed Fryer 0 �� Parts L 5�s Why Pay 68C 12 Ox. 1.09 � ox. 1.29 � ox 99 12 Ox. 1.19 u,990 12 Or 1.39 14 ox. 2.69 Lb 1.19 STOC jENOr Revolutionary CRISPNTASIY CRUST PIZIA DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 59c 17 Ox. Why Pay 75C ARCO Peas 17 0�. 399 WhPay 271C RATION DOG FOOD Field Trail $389 25 Lb. Why Pay $4.73 ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE White Cloud 4 Rolls Wv Why Pay $1.27 REGULAR OR UNSCENTED NON-AEROSOL Clair Mist 40, 79c Why Pay $1.29 DEL MONTE Catsup 3, o, 89c � Why Pay $1.19 i Jeimonte. ATS .v - t& lb Ai-g Wt im Lb. 2.09 lofna POP m L�tr Ch��s� feats or 69C 12 Or. 1.29 3 Ox wc im lam 4 Or 99C 4 ax WC 4 Or 99c lam the ft lam 4 oi 1.09 fauage Puttie t Pafttri U(h 1.59 SmithficUf Ham Sausage n o. 1.09 SmlihfirW Bacon SmlthfUUI Luter's Franks u o. 99 SmtthflcUi Lutr's Beef Franks Food Town HotMild Sausage Sulft Sizzlean Tabl Treats Steah-Umm Jubilee Smoked Sausage 12 Or 1.19 Lb 990 12 Or 1.39 14 ox. 2.69 Lb 1.19 ?:? STOCK UP NOW! jENOf REYournoNAftf CRISP N TASTY CRUST PILU !?fe w ? DEL MONTE Frait Cocktail ARGO Peas RATION DOG FOOD Field Trail Clair Mist DEL MONTE ORANGE or GRAPE CRUSHFRESCAMR. PIBB REGSUGAR FREE SPRITETABMELLO YELLO Coca-Cola, LB �9� 1 LB. PACKAGE FOOD TOWN Margarine Quarters 3j$t Why Pay 470 Each FRENCH OR THOUSAND ISLAND Pjeiffer Dressing .�, 99c Why Pay $1.39 LIGHT CHUNK TUNA Star Kist � 85c Why Pay 990 CUT OR FRENCH DEL MONTE Green oeans 303 c.� 285c Why Pay 2990 ASSORTED TOILET TISSUE White Cloud REGULAR OR UNSCENTED NON-AEROSOL WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE DEL MONTE Gold COYTl 303 Can 2OC Why Pay 2990 DEL MONTE Peas .03 285c wny Fay 2990 ASSORTED FLAVORS DRINKS Shasta -� 89c Catsup 32 o, 89c � Why Pay $1.19 MAYONNAISE JFG Why Pay $1.19 -99c Why Pay $1.29 PHILLIPS Pork & Beans 16 Oz. 399c Why Pay 2810 DELICIOUS Jeno's Pizza L, $1� Why Pay $1.29 Another Free Value TOWN LFPINCSCAA 750 VALUE - 15 OZ. STAR Cole Slaw When you buy a Quart Star Brunswick Staw TURKEYTURKEY A CMICKIM CAT FOOD Friskies u. 4$ Why Pay 275C Creamy DeluHgi ?Fosnnc Penobotcot u;Ch�� or Chlue Ballad Potato to ox. SOC Assorted Cake Mixes Betty Crocker i�.s ox. 73C Betty Crocker Ready To Spread Frostings �6.$ ox 99� Delirious Bacos Baking Mix Bisquicfe Honey Nut Cherrios Spread Margarine Mrs. Filbert's 3-25 Ox. 89C 40 Ox. 127 14 Ox 1.29 2 Lb 1.09 -� HoneyNut Cheerios IW BisquicK BUTTERMILK BAKING Ml Buy two, get one FREE.9 S2.20 VALUE - HALF GALLON ELSIE BRAND SQUARE CARTON Ice Cream 170 OFF SLICED AMERICAN SINGLES Borden Cheese �. $149 Why Pay $1.77 KRAFT ASSORTED Barbecue Sauces � 75c Why Pay $1.05 TETLEY Tea 100 c� X6 Why Pay $2.09 ALL FLAVORS Liquid Slender �o, 35l Why Pay 59C Each Food Town Coffee Creamer �. 99c Why Pay $1.49 ABSORBENT Rally Towels Rol 49c Why Pay 59C LIGHT N' LIVELY Cottage Cheese .�� sl09 Why Pay $1.59 200 OFF LABEL Liquid Lux "o. 89c Why Pay $1.33 TEXAS PETE Hot Dog Chill ice. 3$l Why Pay 289C South Park Shopping Center 115 E. Red Banks Road Monday thru Saturday 8:00 A.M. 'til lOOO P.M. USDA Choice Boneless Beef Rou F $198 Lb. Round Ste REFRESHING VALVES BomofM BUSCH J k5V-4i �� CHENIN BLANC, RIESLING, ZINFANDEL, CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, ROSE, RHINE Taylor Calif. Cellars u,3 RED, PINK, WHITE TAYLOR Lake Country Softur3 MT. CHABLIS, RHINE, SAUTERNE, NECTAR ROSE, BURGUNDY, CLARET, CHIANTI Almaden 3 Liter S�99 CHENIN BLANC, ZINFANDEL, FRENCH CLUMBARD, GRENACHE ROSE, CAMAY ROSE MONTEREY BURGUNDY, MONTEREY CHABLIS PACKAGE OF 6 - 12 OZ. CANS Busch$179 PACKAGE Of B - 12 OX. CANS Stroh's 19 PACKAGE OF 6 - 12 OZ. CANS Stroh Light W PACKAGE OF B - 12 OZ. CANS Schlitz Malt Liquor $Z2S PACKAGE OF 12 - 12 OZ. CANS Carting Black Label $319 s� m Almaden 1.5 Liter 5369 CHOW V g-iBf JA1bw ��-�- . (CHOICE mbj bbvbp GRADE A 4 - 7 LBS. AVG. WT. Turkey p, Breast - $139 Why Pay S1.59 FOOD TOWN IMPORTED Cooked Ham - 3 Why Pay $3.59 ARMOUR CANNED Ham 3Lb 54 Why Pay $599 USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN BONELESS Sirloin Steaks - 5348 Why Pay $3.99 FRESH PORK Country Ribs - 5148 Why Pay $1.58 SWIFT Hostess � Hunt Why Pat Register for a FREE Whole Country Ham Each week during Grind Opining wi will hivi 1 drawing lor two FREE Stidlir't Whola Country Himt. Bi luri to riglitir whin you thop it our mw Food Town store VALVES CHOICE PRICES TACK AGE OF 6 - 12 OZ. CANS Busch sl79 PACKAGE OF 6 - 12 OZ. CANS Stroh's $1 PACKAGE OF 6 - 12 OZ. CANS Stroh Light 2� PACKAGE OF S - 12 OZ. CANS Schlitz Halt Liquor $22S PACKAGE OF 1 2 - 1 2 OZ. CANS Carting Black Label 3" �W -J TAYL@R SI v -t �?. �1 �T ir ,mik 'S MADfcN Iain white maslin SLICED FREE 10-12 LBS. AVO. WT USDA CHOICE BEEF RIB WHOLE Rib Eye Lb. S3 99 Why P�y $4.00 FRESH GROUND DAILY 3 LBS. OR MORE Ground Chuck u $168 Why Pay S 1.88 GRADE A 4 - 7 LBS. AVG. WT. Turkey Breast SLICED, SKINNED A DEVEINED Beef Liver � 89 m Why Pay $109 Why Pay $1.59 FOOD TOWN IMPORTED Cooked Ham FROZEN OCEAN Perch Filtets �OM BOCK $139 Corn is It Hens 20 0I. $179 Why Pay $1.89 Lb. $299 Why Pay $3.59 Lb. ARMOUR CANNED Ham 3Lb. 549 3 Lb. Why Pay $5.99 USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN BONELESS Sirloin Steaks .�. 348 Why Pay $3.99 FROZEN '7 LB AVERAGE WEIGHT Whiting Frozen ,b S9c Hens , b9c " � WhyPay89C LEAN AND TENDER PORK Cubed HOUSE OF RAEFORD BONELESS � V& Turkey Ham Steaks Ml X USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN Stew Beef $18 Lb. Lb. Why Pay $2.18 FRESH PORK Country Ribs Why Pay $1.58 FROZEN CHICKEN Fillets $229 SWIFT Hostess Ham Register for a FREE Whole Country Ham Each week during Grand Opening we will have a drawing for two FREE Stadler's Whole Country Hams. Be sure to register when you shop at our new Food Town store. 4-Lb. Why Pay $8 FRESH PIIOMJCE. LARGE JUICY Cantaloupes . qqc TENDER YELLOW Squash - W� FRESH GREEN FRESH GR�" g Broccoli nch o�$ FRESH CUCUMBERS OR Peppers 5l SWEET JUICY Peaches Lb. 29t ATLO CALIF) S v A ?? R�wwjb(a. IK4' 1 MS? � A 0Krii3 fSrn?�V LI a �BSfeii�ft 1 V ??' SNOW WHITE Mushrooms -99c Auocadoes 3s SUNKIST Lemons Ea. 12C ODVCE AT LOW PRICES X colt Bunch 69 �SH CUCUMBERS OR eppers 5n CALIFORNIA Strawberries ot xI9 SNCW WHITE Mushrooms 99c TASTY Avocadoes 3l CALIFORNIA PERLETTE Grapes u, $12 SALAD PERFECT CHERRY Tomatoes 59c CRISP ROMAINE Lettuce -39c SWEET JUICY Nectarines u. 59c SWEET TEXAS "� N 1 �3 !�&:�' of :j�$� ' Lemons
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